davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28
ANIMALS IN "MlCKEY
Bulldog and Horse Are Mabel Nor
mand's Pets

All who have seen Mack Scunett's
"Mickcy." at the Forrest. have been
interested in the finely trained animals
that appear in some of the scenes. The
dog and the horse are special pets Of
Mabel Normand.
Duke. the English bulldog that
leads many Of the sensational episodes,
has taken blue ribbon prizes and has
been Miss Normand's companion not
only in "Mickcy." but in many other
photoplays in which Miss Normand has
appeared. The way in which Duke
cleans out the grocery store and its vii
lage patrons shows him to be discrim :
mating scrapper Of the first rank. Her
pet horse is thoroughbred that has
won honOrs on the turf. Miss NOrmand
has been in the saddle since she was IA
child. and in California when she is not
working. she is galloping over the hills,
prefcrring the exercise of riding to the
ease of automobile riding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28
"PRlZMA" TRAVELS
"Hawaii' to Be First Destination
at Stanley

The difficulty confronting many
would be tourists in securing passports
from government authorities need not
deter millions of people who wish to
take trip and yet not be bothered.
They can travel via the Prizma Natural
Color Photography Route.
Not only will patrons of the Prizma
route find it cheaper and without bother.
but they will have the advantage of be
ing entertained as well. Then, too,
they.are right back home after the trip,
which lasts about fifteen minutes.
Hawaii is the destination for the film
traveller next week. aud the voyagers
will gather at the Stanley Theatre.
4 comparison of this photography in
natural colors with scenes in other
travel films coored by hand will show
many advantages produced with the
color recording camera.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28
VAUDEVILLE TRAINING
Valuable in Musical Comedy, Weee
farth Ayers

Manager w. Dayton Wcgrfarth. "t
the Nixon Grand. is n believer in the
superiority of vaudcvill" over normal
musical comedy methods. Speaking "t
the ease with which vaudevilllanS OF
tho better class break into" and ''mnkH
ood' in big musical productions. W"s"-
tarth remarked:
"ln vaudeville the performer has. as
n rule. lust fifteen to twenty minutes
IN which to make good lie Is obliged
10 cultivate to tho utmost th" knH"k
e putting over his lines. There j. ~"
lost motion. no suggestion of StHlIing.
no waiting for a chorus tn feed opp"r-
tunitirs or TO cover up nalpaho rrudj
ties. The vHudevillian works alone. Hi;
mission is to make tn" most Of every
allotted minute. To the trained per .
former with experience in tho vaudc-
willie field musical ror'cdy with its
gorgeous setting. its rhor,I>r> ard tab
loauX. is easy. He comes to the On
lurgcd opportunities of musical farce
with tho pep. the prHrtir"d punch and
snap Of 4 much moro intensive mode of
playing. lie is invariably ON his toes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28

Tho Courier CinrmatographiQue' "t
Paris. copies of which have been re
rcivcd here. contains announcement II
incorporation Of the French branch OF
thc Fox Film Corporation and tn" open
ing Of Paris offices.
Charles Ic Frapcr contributes an
elaborate article in tho Paris publl"a
tion. 10 Courier. illustrated with Il
full page picture on the subject OF
American film production in France.
He says. referring to tho visit Of Fox:
Mr. Fox knows which Of our films
are suited to tho tastes Of his country
men. He has como to Europe not only
for the sake Of making a thorough study.
hut also for the sake of sowing in our
fertile soil good grain. which will bring
Il splendid harvest.
acknowledgements is undergoing the
process of evolution. and the evolution
spells progress And since il is now
necessary for us to have American co.
luborHtion, lot us welcome this. and
lot its influence become apparent rs soon
a. possible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28
JoIson to Reopen Shubert

Al .Tolson and his entire company
which has been playing in "Sinhad' for
more than two years. making record
in theatrical history, will reopen the
Shubort Theatre on Labor Day.
Jo!son has appeared for' the last two
wears in New York at four different
houses Among the more important
players of the cast are Kitty Doncr.
FRITZ Won Busing. Virginia Fox Brooks,
Virginia Smith Farbcr Sisters. Law
renee D'Oruny. Forrest lIaff and Ernest
Hare.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28
VIM. Penn Ends Season

With the fall of the curtain at the
William Penn Theatre tonight this
popular West Philadelphia vaudeville
and photoplay resort will close for the
season after one of the most successful
of its seasons since George w. Metzel
assumed the direction as manager
several years ago. The Penn will
reopen the middle of August and in the
interim many alterations, additions and
improvements will be made for the
comfort and enjoyment of patrons.
Manager Metzel announces that the
same policy will continue during the
rAming season, This means capital
vaudeville acts and important cinema
attractions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28

Philadelphia theatrical circles have
learned with regret that j. Fred Zim-
month in New York city lie will be
remembered as the former general man
aecr Of the Chestnut Street Opera
House.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28
AT LOCAL PLA AYHOUSES FOR MEX
n picturization of Clyde Fitch's popular
stage production,

Louise Glaum. one of the ablest screen
portrayers of fascinating. admiration
seeking. luxury loving woman. in Sa
hara." an emotional drama from the
non of C. Gardner Sullivan. enacted in
the colorful settings of the Parislan
cafes. the Egyptian desert and Cairo IS
announced for the Victoria the week
Of July :. Sahara" was personally
supervised in production by A'Ian
Dwnn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28
TOPICS OF INTEREST
TO MOVIE PATRONS
white Heather" Stanley "Fu-
ture"-"The Avalanche" at
Arcadia Theatre
LITTLE MISS DORIS LEE

Maurice Tourncur's latest production.
'Ih" White Heather" viii have its
Philadelphia premiere at tho Stanley
IN" week Of July I. II is described as
tho h"St mn'odrGma made by tho pro.
ducor Of "Thc Whip. " Sporting Life, "
AI'aS Jimmy Valentine" and other
screen thrillcrg.
IN" White Heather" is based on
,"rll Raleigh and Henry IIamilton's
'rnrN Ian" mrlodramH. When Mr..
l"urn'ur wishing II larger background
upon which to work. took his entire
studio staff to California. h" selected
lho whit" Heather" rs his first pro.
dnction. The background is divided hc-
tween tho Scotch Highlands. the London
financial district. the sIums and the
ocean Tho story rovolvcs around the
efforts of an unscrupuloue noblcman to
''PH"'htr ms marriage to pretty com
nloh'r' IN" only record Of the ceremony
nelhG IN the wreck Of n yacht at tho
bottom of the sea. "Thp White
il'ath"r eliminates in death struggle
4 be'W'on IN" hero and the villain at tbo
poItoh OF the sea.
k"""gniHcd in scrcondom os ,,,, of
IN" most impressive Of screen Villains
warner GLAND plays tho rar; Of n
gambler in Elsie Fcrgu>on's Iatcst Arr
craft picture. THE Avalanche " v.Eirh
VIII De shown next week at the Arcudia
I MI oIhnd is seen as Nick Dcldnu.
( VIII" operates fashionable gam,,iug
resort in New York. IIc pnckS his ,fr,
TINS with rare artistry. and he i. Mt
once tn" dcbonair gambler. the tvpi-
cal sport and cold. calculating scoI,u
/ Gr"l whom one cannot helm adniriur
d"Spit" his methods Miss Ferguson il
"therWis" cXcelcutlv supported. hrr
leading man being I,Imsdcn Hare
. Doris Lee. who will be seen ms
Betty Marvin supporting Charles Rav
in his latest Thomas II. In"c- Para =
mount picture next week at the Vic
torla, is just sixteen years old. She
/ d"N'IoI"d dramatic talent early, and nt
twelve has the distinction of leading
thousands of children in Il folk dance
at the San Diego exposition. She is
also great pianist She made her
debut as a public player when four.
AS an extra girl in pictures she at
tracted the eye of Thomas Ince. and
he gave hcr the chance to play her first
part in support Of Charles Ray in Ills
Mothers Boy
Marguerite Clark will be soon AT tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28

Marguerite Clark will be soon at tho
Arcadia tn" week Of July Z in "Girls. :"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-07

should he given the coarsest fare. and
Il should he carefully appnrtioned 81
that the same quantity and quality
win 20 Ia each German. regardless 0f
RANK or any other condition. IN ex.
change for which each must do Ger.
tain amount of labor Persons who
refuse To comply can he easily taken
care of bv imprisoning them and allow
ing them 10 die Of starvation IL that Is
their choice
The allies can afford e. feed Ger.
many only IL the food is paid for IN la
bor that is needed for reconstruction
Of Europe Could anything more flt-
ting be devised than the employment Of
the Teutonic classes and masses. side
By side. In rebuilding what their bru-
tality has torn down. Nothing more
appropriate could he dreamed Of than
German mobiles and nohodics working
together In the fields aud bitches Ia
rebuild the orchards and vineyards. Ia
replant and cultivate the fields, Ia pro-
duce food for other nations. receiving
as pay for their labor only food. cloth
ing and shelter sufficient To keep
them In condition Ia do their daily
tasks.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-07
STRAIGHT frnm the Shoulder

otto Kahn. II California. states
some plain truths when he says:
Next 10 beating the Hun. nothing is
more important than To beat those who
would smuggle m-American or Anti.
American materials into the magnh-
cent and time tested structure which
is America.
Nothing Is more vital Ia rhe future
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-07
NEW MEXICAN RECLAMATION
Government Officials Conferring With
State Engineer ON Projects

j. l.. Burkholder, reclama ton service
drainage engineer. with Offices In III
Paso, has been Instructed by the de-
partmeni 10 confer with State Engin.
eer French OF New Mexico relative 10
the drainage project In New Mexico
from White Rock Canyon to San Mar.
cial
Porter W. Dent district counsel OF
The reclamation service, will also confer
with the legislative committees of the
Albuquerque Chamber OF Commerce I'm
the preparation OF the new irrigation
and drainage bills which will be pre-
scented to the New Mexico legislature.
The Rio Grande project includes the
drainage Of that section OF the valley
lying between White Rock canyon and
san Marcial. and comprises 2O0.OO0
acres Of land, 10000 OF which are elm.
mated for the river and the river bed
leaving balance Of 10000 acres
available for drinage and cultivation
In connection with this project is the
draining Of the San Luis raiisy I'm Col.
orado In which there are between 600
600 and 100000 acres Of submerged
land.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-07
Your Liberty Bonds

Your government asks you very ear.
nestly not Ia sell these unless you
have to.
To part with your Liberty Bonds
means giving up your pledge OF pa
triotism and citizenship. and handing
your responsibilities and privileges
over to some one else.
Liberty Bonds will he worth much
more money presently aud il is good
business TO hold them.
II you must sell get the full market
price. Go TO a responsible banker AMI
let him give you information aud adj
vice. DO not sell to just anyone. who
may not treat YOU fairly.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-07
QUAIL SEASON ENDED
Duck and Goose Hunting Permitted
Until February

Open season on quail. Throughout
the state, aud on turkey In the north
ern section ~ the state, closed Tues
day.
This leaves the hunting season oper
only for ducks and geese. Hunter.
must bear in mind that beginning To
day they must have 1919 licenses.
As the duck season lasts all through
the month of January. hunters will
find that securing the 1919 license AT
this time Is no hardship especially as
they will he good for the entire coming
year. II Is to be- borne in mind that
all hunters must carry their licenses
when hunting.
Quail have b.cn Grce In many s,t.-
lions OF the state this year ami the
Game Protective association .rses
sportsmen and rancbers TO make an
effort 10 feed the quail especially in
the high sections. when there Is snp y
on the ground. In order that none or
them may starve and that a sufficient
number may survive the winter for
breeding In the spring.
The Game Protective association an
nounced this morning that under the
OF T. Rouault. Jr.. as
state game warden. the income from
licenses was increased this year from
$4,000 TO 10000. Indicating consid-
erahle increase in improvement Of game
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-07
Darn That Weather Man,

The weather bureau has treated this
iii ole sunshine state To raw lot of
climatic roughness these past two
weeks. hut everything that had gone be-
fore was surpassed when the last dish
was handed out. Last Friday. the tenn
perature at Denver was ~ below zero /:
at Duluth. Mimi, the same. while at
Dawson city. Nome. II was merely %
below. Abbot, New Mexico. took the
prize, as the low mark touched there by
the depressed but vicious mercury was
- below!
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-07

law enforcement This money goes to-
ward game propagation and other game
welfare movements II Is for this
showing made by the present game
warden. as well as for many other
things which he has accomplished that
he was so enthusiastically endorsed by
the game protective association Of the
state for reappointment for the com
ing year.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-07
Farmers. Associatian Meeting

There will be an annual meeting OF
the Mimbres Valley Farmers Associa
ton tomorrow morning at ten o'clock.
AT the associations office in the court
house All members are urged to at,
tend.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-07

Fields Own is the finest Ave cent
smoke you can get A tin OF them for
Sl.l5 gives you 20 good smokes and a
humidor to keep them fresh. Fields.
100 East Pine.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-07

A tin Of - Fields Own holds - Of
the best nickel cigars on the market.
and costs only S1.15. The tin will
them fresh until the last one is smoked.
Buy them at Fields. f. Pine.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-07

For confectionery. cigars. ice cream
and soda water, go to Fields. ut ~
+. Pine Best In town.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-07

Thermite, sold only by sam Wat
kins' Is positive preventative OF
frozen radiators Nothing expert.
mental about IT, Get some
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-07

Free safety deposit for your Liberty
Bonds. Inquire at Deming National
Bank.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-07

PatrOnize Graphic Advertisers.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23
SKILLFUL PIECE OF WORK
Novel Feat of Engineering Recently
Put to the Credit of American
Bridge Builders. -

Not long ago it was discovered that
the piers of the combined highway and
railroad bridge across the Missouri
river at ST. Joseph, Mo-, were in bad
condition and it would be necessary
to build new piers. At first it was
proposed to build the new piers on
the downstream side of the old bridge
and shift the bridge laterally to the
new position, in this way maintaining
traffic over, the old bridge while the
new construction was going on. But
the war department required the in
stallation of a larger draw-span in the
bridge and so it was decided to build
the new, piers between the old piers.
After they were, completed, the fixed
spans of the bridge were moved shore
ward endwise, so that they rested on
the new. piers. A temporary span was
constructed to fill the gap thus oc-
casioned, so that traffic was closed
over the bridge for less than ten hours.
Then work was begun upon the new
swing span, which was built as a canti-
lever in open position. To permit of
this, q portion of the old swing span
had to be cut away and a temporary
lift-span was put In to take care of
river traffic. Thus the bridge was re-
constructed without changing its
gnment.-Scientif1c American.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23
LEARNING 70 BE A CIVILIAN
Discharged British Soldier Testifies
That He Finds New Feeling
Out OF Uniform.

Is the glamor of uniform wearing
off?
After three years of service clothes
l have just spent my first days in
civilian attire. Surprising to tell. l
believe have met with more civility
out of uniform than in 1t. "R. G."
writes in the continental edition of the
London Mail.
Two possible solutions of this re-
markable attitude occur to me. The
first is that most officers appear to be
rather stern, and stand-oflish in uni
form. The other solution, and per-
haps an equally. probable one, is that
the public is getting tired of seeing
so many officers going about aimlessly
with apparently nothing much to do
except to spend money and kill time.
Naturally, l suppose, when | first
went out in "civvies" l had the in
grained inclination to salute all su-
perior officers l met and to prepare to
take salutes from the ranks. 1t took
me the best part of day to overcome
TINS impulse.
The Sir habit was very strong, too.
On my first morning as civilian |
had to see a colonel at the war office
on business-business in which our
standing was at least equal-and l
immediately "sirred" him, of course.
Force of habit, pure and simple.
Again there is the matter of running
after an omnibus or across the road
in uniform one tries to make a point
of not doing these things. Now, how
ever, when example" has not longer
to be considered, find it practically
impossible to chase an omnibus or
fee from. an oncoming taxicab. The
instinct is against doing so.
Apparently it is just as necessary to
relearn how to be civilian as 1t
once was to learn how to be soldier.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23
TRAVELLING SECRETARIES
CARRY EDUCATION
TO A. E. F
"Y" Program Carries On.

LIE Mans, June. :. (By MaiD 80. :
Now that the. Army has taken over
the educational work in France, form
erly in charge of the Y. M. G. A..
many "Y' secretaries engaged in that
feature have become members Of the
Army, although nominally a part OF
the "Y" system. t
An educational feature which is at
tracing considerable attention among
the doughboys just now is that on
vocational guidance. A group of men,
of whom Professor H. r. Harper OF
Boston University is one, is touring
the camps and is meeting with great
success. They go to an outfit, hold
a mass session at first, followed later
by group sessions and, finally, person
al interviews with the men, the sub
ject being along the lines of the future
of each soldier. The plan is to- get
them to realize that they should return
to their homes with a fixed purpose in
life-''not just to take any old job they
can get" as one member. Of the teach
ing staff put it.
According to reports of an official
nature, this plan is working well and
many soldiers daily are expressing
themselves in definite terms as to lines
of endeavor they hope. to follow in
civil life Large numbers also are
determined to finish special courses
outlined for them
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23
BUTTER SCORING
Dairy Prizes Was Won by L. w.
English, Score 92.5, Creamery
Prize Caspian Lake Creamery


The educational butter scoring for
June was held on the, 9th at Morrill,
hall. The judges were o. M. Cam
burn, V. R. Jones and H. B Ellenber-
ger. Geo. German and F. ]. Miller
were also present and assisted.
Fifteen samples were entered; four
dairy samples and eleven creamery
samples. .
A number of samples were leaky
with weak body and open texture.
Strict attention should be given at
this time of year to the churning
temperature, temperature of wash
water and the working process. High
churning temperatures and under
working are sure to give unsatisfac-
tory results. Some old cream favors
were noted. Emphasis should be laid
on frequent delivery.
The average score in the cream
cry class was 1928 and in the farm
class 906. The prize in the farm
dairy class was won by L. w. Eng
lish of Woodstock with score of
92..5. In the creamery class VIM. A..
O'Brien of Caspian Lake Creamery
Greensboro was first, score 93.75;
L. A. Gilman of the Point Farm, st.
Adams who entered this class this
month for the first time was second,
score 93.5 and George V. Roberts
of South Hero Creamery, South
Hero, was third, score 90.
The prizes for this scoring are all
donated by the Manning Manufacture
ig Co., of Rutland thru the U. V. M.
Dairy School Association.
A list of all samples scoring 90
or over follows:
Creamery Class
C. M. Lilley, Marshfeld Cream
cry, Marshfeld, 91.5.
G. H. Bull, Mt. Mansfield Cooper
alive Creamery, Stowe, 92.5.
VIM. A. .O'Brien, Caspian Lake
Creamery, Greensboro, 93.75.
Geo. V. Roberts, South Here
Creamery, South Hero, $50.
L. A. Gilman, The Point Farm,
St. Adams, 93.5
+. A. Rist, Deerfield Valley Cream
cry, Wilmington, 91.5.
J.. j. Kalahan, Starksboro Cooper
ative Creamery, Starksboro, 900.
r. H. Fletcher, Lake Dunmore
Creamery, Salisbury, 92.0.
w. A. Vancour, Lamoille Valley
Creamery, East Hardwick, 92.75.
r. H. Lawson, Noysville Creamery,
Walden, $3.50.
r. H. Holland, White River VAL
ley Cooperative Creamery, Rochester,
$3.50.
Dairy Class
M. G. Eastman, Lyndonville, 90.5.
l.. w. English, Woodstock, 92.5.
T.. w. Kingsbury, Cavendish, 91.O.
The composition of the various
creamery samples follows but the
order is not. the same as in the list
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23

The epidemic of automobile steal
ing. in Burlington may have been
stopped somewhat by the action TAX
en- in city court there within the
past few days, whereby Ellery Good
rich and Clifford Gordon were SEN
fenced to serve from five to six
months in the house of correction for
implication in the thefts, having pre-
viously been in court and paid fines
for stealing bicycles. Leo Lavalley,
Howard Muir and Louis johnson
pleaded guilty to stealing automobiles
and were each sentenced to the indus
trial school at Vergennes for the re-
mainder of their minority. Sentence
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23

The Connecticut river log boom at
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23

mills in Wilder village was opened
the International Paper company's
June IL to let out 10000 cords d. of
pulp wood that will be foated down
the river to Bellows Falls. By even
ing the river was filled with floating
logs for several miles below White
River Junction. Near 10000 cords of
logs now in the boom will be retained
for use at the Wilder mills. .ita
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23
was suspended and the boys are on
probation for a year.
Stranger to Western World.

The Asiatic geological expedition
sent into the South Chinese mountain
province of, Yunap to Investigate its
range of animal life, succeeded in Sc
curing several fine specimens of the
serow, which is stranger to the
western world. The serow is a noun
tain dwelIer. somewhat like the
chamois. 1t is wary and feet and
takes dizzy and seemingly impos-
sible course among its native crags.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23

Allen B. Smith, native of Waits
field, who died in Morristown recently
at the age of 81 years, was elected
assistant judge in 1874, serving four
years. He also held many promin-
ent town offices.
Rev. Rufus C. Flagg, D. d., of
Ashland. Wis, has been engaged to
supply the pulpit of the Congrega-
tional church in Sudbury during the
summer months. DR.. Flagg was born
in Hubbardton and held various Yer
mont pastorates. He is now profess
or of. philosophy and Biblical litera-
ture in Northland college at Ash
land.
The Connecticut river log boom at