davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
First Rofhaptel Programme
To Be Presented at RiaIt.

Samuel L. Rothapfel's first Unit
Programme will be given It's premiere
showing to the trade and press Friday
morning, May 8, at 10 o'clock, at the
Rialto Theatre.
In presenting the Rothapfel Pro-
gramme for the first time to anv an
dience, Mr.. Hall and Harry P. Diggs
exploitation manager for the Hall in
trests, have considered not only the
metropolitan trade and press, but ar
rangements have been made whereby
representative Of every important
newspaper and motion picture periodi-
cal In the United States will be
present. Special night letters were
sent to the exhibitors throughout the
country, inviting them to be present Of
the showing. The invited guests. in
cluding the press and exhibitors who
have booked week stands on the Pro-
gramme, will remain In New York az
Mr' Rothapfel's and Mr.. Halls guests.
The Rothapfel premiere--10 O'Clock
friday morning at the Rialto Thea
tre-promises to be the most sue
cessful opening ever accorded the ad.
vent OF any production for the silent
drama.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
PLMnkeft Remembers
And Then F0rgetS

Joseph Plunkett is the manager up
at the Strand Theatre. He Is the man
who puts on all the shows and who
was responsible for having real sheep
to drink real water on the stage. But
last Sunday we discovered something
We discovered that we had known Mr.
Plunkett for many years, and it hap
pened like this: inadvertently he men
toned that he used to be with Liebler
and that he had been stage manager
for "The Squaw Man"
"And were you very thin and had
lots of hair and never were cross ?''
we asked breathlessly.
Sounds something like me twelve
years ago." he answered.
"Well, we were with THE Squaw
Ham, too, and you always were SO
nice and sweet, not bit like stage
manager"
"What did you do?' he asked.
Nothing" we answered.
"Then T do remember you! Let's 90
out to luncheon Wednesday and talk
over old times"
And he set the Astor at 1 o'clock and
then forgot all about it, and 1t was
$3.50 before he remembered. However,
we forgive him, because he was a nice
stage manager long ago, when we we're
young and had histrionic ambitions,
And, after our appetite had been
appeased, we asked him how he came
to desert the speakies for the movies.
because I think the opportunities
are so much greater, and in that am
not speaking commercially. No one
can even imagine, much less predict,
what the future holds for pictures.
But to mo they are fascinating. the
most interesting Of all the arts. I
intend to devote my time to them from
now on.
sand J. have an ambition TO make
pictures, too, because I see so many
mistakes to be rectifed. But I SUD-
pose every one feels that way about
it, and managing the Strand doesn't
leave you much time for day dreams. "
However, we know that Joe Plunkett
has his day dreams, and we want to
be around when they arc realized His
ideas IN regard to moving pictures CO.
1nclde with our own 30 entirely. Fl. u,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Returning Troops
Are Guests at Many
Lakeauood Affairs
SpeciI Correspondsnos

DPopsu@ correspondence
LAKEWOOD, May 8~-Although
Easter normally closes the season
here, many visitors are remaining un-
til the end of the month. The Laurel
House will remain open until June /
to accommodate the late comers. The
Laurel In the Pines will close on Nav
12.
A large number of Lakewood boys
returned from the war this week. They
were members of the Rainbow Division
and they were given 81 warm welcome.
Miss K. Barry is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Duffy Of New York, who
are at Laurel in the Pines.
At the Hotel Palmer are Mr.. and
Mrs. f. H. Benson, II. F. Nichols, R. N.
Williams, Miss Perside Desandre and
George W. Butler, of New York
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Many Ne,O Yorkers in
Honeymoon Colony at
White Sulphur Sprii1,g gs

Staff Correspondence
THE GREENBRIER, WHITE SUI
PHUR SPRINGS, W. Va, May g.
Mrs. Riley Miles Gilbert, who spent the
week In White Sulphur Springs at tbe
Greenbrier, started for New York this
week. 'i''S
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward s. Hardness
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
ShudOaUs on the Screen

Carl Laemmle, president of the Uni
versal Film Manufacturing Company
announces the purchase of a story
from Fannie Hurst. "The Petal on the
Current" is the first the authoress has
sold for motion picture production, and
it will be produced shortly at the Uni
versal City studios. The story appears
in the volume "Just Around the Cor
ner." Mary McLaren probably will
have the leading role.
Activity at the World studio at Fort
Lee is at high tide these days. June
Elvidge, having finished "The Social
Pirate" on Saturday, commenced work
last Monday on a new five-reel picture
which Tefft Johnson will direct. 1t
bears the working title Of Glove and
the Woman"
Percy Marmont has been engaged by
the Vitagraph Company as leading man
for Alice Joyce in her next production.
The Goldwyn Pictures Corporation
announces that with the signing of the
treaty Of peace at Paris Goldwyn pict-
ures will be sold in all the countries Of
Europe that have been cut off from
distribution by the war. Goldwyn dis
tribution will be established in Czecho-
Slovakia, JugoSlavia, Germany, Aus
tria, Poland, Bulgaria and Rumania and
all the lesser countries Of the Balkans.
Little Ben Alexander, the lovable
youngster Of "Heart of the World"
and ''The Turn in the Road" has been
engaged as leading man for Bessie Bar
riscale in "Broken Threads" which she
will produce for Robertson-Cole fol-
lowing the completion Of her work on
"Josselyn's Wife"
To protect himself against loss
through any fatality to his stars,
Thomas Fl. Ince has insured the lives
Of each for 100000 This arrangement
includes Dorothy Dalton, Enid Bennett
and Charles Ray.
Wallace Irwin's short story, "Free,"
recently published in "The Saturday
Evening Post" has been secured as
the next vehicle for May Allison,
Metros comedienne par excellence.
"Virtuous Men," the initial ST. pict-
ures, starring E. K. Lincoln, is being
distributed by Arthur Fl. Sawyer and
Herbert Lubin on the state right plan.
The production will be directed by
Ralph Ince. The picture will be pre-
sented in various parts Of the country
as a special road show attraction, ac-
companied by an orchestra, manager
and advance agent.
Douglas Fairbanks has written for
the new Liberty Loan some blank
verses which he calls "Knocking
Knockers"
Margaret Marsh, popular screen star,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

whose most recent work was as co-star
with Herbert Rawlinson in the Oliver
Films, Inc, production, "The Carter
Case," has formed company of her
own for the production of two-reelers,
and it is announced that production will
be begun at an early date on several
short subjects already selected.
E. W. Hammons, vice-president and
general manager Of the Educational
Films Corporation of America, sails
tomorrow on the Adriatc for London,
to begin four weeks trip through Eu-
ropean cities in search Of new things
in single ereel film attractions. An i'm
portant international business arrange
ment is in prospect, and Mr.. Hammons
is planning the trip with the idea of
closing up the matter in person.
In Norma Talmadge's picture, "The
New Moon," which is to be released d
in May, Pedro de Cordoba, Marc Mac
Dermott, Marguerite Clayton and Stu
art Holmes are few Of the prominent
members of her supporting cast, and
for the new picture which was started
this week, "By Right of Conquest"
Wyndam Standing, Claire Whitney,
Garreth Hughes, Charles Gerard, Nata-
lie Talmadge, Mrs. De Wolf Hopper
and Merceta Esmonde have been en-
gagged. "By Right Of Conquest" is be-
ing picturized from Arthur Hornblow's
book of the same name. Edward Jose
Is the director.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Music Notes

The New York City Orchestra and
High School Choral Organizations have
been combined, and are now known as
the American Medical Art Education
society. Its aim is to promote the
appreciation and love OF music in our
public schools and to offer to the gem
eral public an opportunity to enjoy,
free OF charge, the cultural advantages
of the best in musical art. The hon
etaaS presidents are Alfred f. Smith,
Governor Of the State of New York;
and John F. Hylan, Mayor of the City
of New York, with DIR. Henry T. Fleck
as acting president. The honorary vice
presidents arc Charles S. Craig, Con-
troller of New York City; Arthur S.
Somers, president Of the Board of Edu-
cation; Frank S. Wilsey, vice-president
of the Board OF Education; DR.. George
S. Davis, president of Hunter College;
DR.. Sidney Moses, president Of the Col
lege Of the City of New York; DR..
William Ettinger, Superintendent oe
Schools, and host of associate and
district superintendents and principals,
prominent among whom are DR.. Hugo
Newman, DR.. Stewart Rowe, Professor
Grace Beach and a number of others.
The executive committee consists of
the Hon. George McAneny, chairman;
Otto II, Kahn, Ex-Governor Whitman,
Victor Herbert and DR.. Henry T.
Fleck, ex-ofIlcio. The treasurer is Err
nest c. Hunt, of Hunter College, The
membership includes a large number
eminent fnanciers and professional
and business men Of the city This is
semi-oficial effort to promote musical
education through public membership.
Plans covering the entire academic
year beginning with the middle of
next September have been completed,
including orchestral, choral concerts
and operatic nights.
The New York Festival Chorus, which
for ten years sang oratorio under the
direction of DR.. Tall Esen Morgan at
the Ocean Grove summer music festi-
walls, is to be reorganized on a per-
WaueAt DdSl0 1O1 ShO QUA POoS VI tN'
ing summer concerts in the open air
and oratorio at the Madison Square
Garden.
The enrolled membership Of the
chorus Is over twelve hundred voices,
and an attendance Of thousand is
expected ct the first rehearsal on We'd
nesday evening, May 7, at the High
School of Commerce, In West Sixty
sixth Street, Manhattan. 1t is the
purpose of Dr. Morgan to form within
this chorus choir of men and solo
choir Of trained women's voices.
During the summer months DR.. Nor
gan will give series of concerts in
the Asbury Park Auditorium, and
plans are now being considered to
give the oratorio of "Elijah" with at
least thousans voices in the open
air in connection with the Asbury
Park Carnival. The New York Festi-
vel Chorus is open to all singers.
Sascha Votichenko has arranged
programme of old music for his next
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

ccnceyt lntmc at the Hotel des
Artistes, next Sunday evening. He will
be assisted by Roshanara, who will ap-
pear in a series Of dances in costume.
One of the numbers will be a minuet
by Luli.
The Jugo-Slav Societies Of New York
will give their first concert at Aeolian
Hall on Sunday afternoon, May II, at
3 p. m. The proceeds will be given to
the American Jugo-Siav Relief.
Maud Powell, violinist, will make
her only New York appearance this
season at the Washington Irving High
School on Friday evening, May 16, at
8 p. m. Her programme will include
pieces by Mozart, Nardini, Sarasate,
RachmaninoR, Rimsky- y-Korsakoff and
others.
On Monday evening, May IL, at the
Waldorf-Astoria, Frederic Hoffman,
barytone, and Alberto Bachmann, vio-
llHlSt, VIII give concert In AID OF
the Permanent Blind Relief Fund.
Nine. Galli-Curci will feature the
arias "Qui la voce," from "Puritani,"
and "Depuis lie jour-" from LOUISE"
and will also sing, by request, the
waltz song from "Romeo and Juliet"
at her recital at the Hippodrome on
Sunday evening, May II.
1t Is announced that the recital Of
Eugene Ysaye and Mischa Elman at
the Hippodrome on Sunday evening,
May 18, will mark the occasion of
their last appearance together on the
same concert stage for all time.
Nina Tarasova will give a second
evening of Russian folksongs and bal
lads, especially written and arranged
for her, at Aeolian Hall on Monday
evening, May IL. The assisting artist
and the programme will be announced
later.
Next Sunday evening at the Musical
Art Club Mr.. AlenikofY, first violinist
Of the Philadelphia Orchestra, with
Horatio Connell, barytone, will present
recital of vocal and instrumental
music.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

moons here are Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
S. Wormser, Of New York, and Mr.. and
Mrs ]. Dryden Kuser, of Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. McKenna
entertained in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
John D. Ryan and Mr.. and Mrs
Nicholas Brady before their departure
for New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

And here is a Fountain Tea Garden,
too, only this one is on Fifth Avenue
at 293, to be exact. This tea garden
is just like the ones they have in
Bermuda, only it isn't outdoors, be-
cause the New York climate isn't q
bit like that Of Bermuda. However.
you think you are outdoors, SO what
boots 1t? 1t really Is a wonderful
place, where you sit under an oak tree
and see and even smell the roses. And
you don't leave to go home after tea.
You may stay and dine.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

also are enjoying the golf and outdoor
life here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester A. Hamilton, of
New York, are among the honeymoo
colony at the Greenbrier Mrs. Hamil-
ton was Miss Beatrice Woerz, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w Woerz, of Park
Avenue. Also spending their honey
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

The managers Of Fountain Inn say
that they are celebrating their third
year at Lynbrook, and are still going
strong. gala night is announced for
next Thursday, which will be commem-
GRATED by souvenirs. Jack Beck and
his jazz assistants are all set for the
barn dance request. If you want q
reservation for Thursday night, "phone
Henri" care of Fountain Inn,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

Murray Anderson took US to an
Italian place to eat one night, but we
can't remember the name Of it. How
ever, it IS at $50 West Thirty-ninth
Street, and although we started dinner
at 1880, we missed the 10 O'Clock show
ing Of For Better for Worse,r at the
Rlalto. And oh, those square noodles
filled with sausagel
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
i&2a(I;lh\{llAREf;;L[S& & s

until 0:90, when the first Of the after
theatre people begin to arrive. On
Sundays it is different. Quiet mostly
until o'clock, and then motorists ar
rive-always hungry. You can always
tell motorist, but, Of course, you
can't tell him much"
"Yes," we answered; "just like an
Englishman."
Are you going to the Art Students
costume ball next Friday? 1t is to be
held at 215 West Fifty-seventh Street.
The invitation says, "s1 stag or avce
votre rib; 80 cents fine if you wear
'cits.'"
spring, but would you believe it all of
the W. k. (well known) p. d. publicity
directors) are waxing poetic. H. S.
Elgot sends US this: "The warming
rays of the glorious sun, the industry
of the little birds in building their
abodes for the seasons sojourn, the
budding gardens, all are indisputable
manifestations that winter no longer
fingers in the lap Of spring" So, of
course, we know that the Shelbourne
Hotel is ready for its summer rush
down at Brighton Beach, and there
is C. P. Greneker. AS F. P. A. used to
say, "a man love is G. P. Greneker.
He always gives us tickets to all of
the Shubert attractions"
But lately he has been talking thus:
"The Little Club is crowded every even
ing with the reigning beauties of New
York waltzing to the lifting, aphro-
disiacal tunes rendered by the synco-
pated orchestra from the Sunny South"
Something will have to be done about
i'll
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

Sascha votichenko has arranged a
programme of old music for his next
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

The Jugo-Slav Societies Of New York
will give their first concert at Aeolian
Hall on Sunday afternoon, May II, at
p. m. The proceeds will be given to
the American Jugo-Siav Relief
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

A large chorus Of blushing vestal
virgins, unabashed Oriental maids and
soldiers from Rome and Gaul will be
seen at the Waldorf next Saturday
night. But they are all ex-soldier
undergraduates of Princeton, and the
occasion will be the presentation of
The Hon. julius Caesar" by Booth
harrington, '93. Lieutenants Holden
and Vaughn, two aces of the flying ser
vice, will be seen in important roles, A
dance Will follow the presentation Of
the musical farce.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

The McAlpin Hotel and the Waldorf
TOO, are getting ready to open their
roof gardens. But we can't get very
enthusiastic over 1t tonight, for we
are writing this on Thursday, and Won
remember Thursday night-the foist
OF May! 1t was night like this when
Noah prepared his Arkl HI
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Where to Dine
EendaIi Co 100 w tod Sc I'll oo-a n

Kendall Co.. 1os W. 4sd St. Tel. as7s--Bry.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

Douglas Fairbanks has written for
the new Liberty Loan some blank
verses which he calls Knocking
Knockers"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

Margaret Marsh, popular screen star
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

On Monday evening, May IL, at the
Waldorf-Astoria, Frederic Hoffman,
barytone, and Alberto Bachmann, vio-
linist, will give concert in aid Of
the Permanent Blind Relief Fund.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

The other day friend asked James
Churchill how he was going to prepare
for July 1, and he replied with con-
fident smile: "When the American bat
tie fleet arrived in British waters the
English commander, Admiral Beatty.
signalled the American commander
Admiral Sims, asking when his ships
would be ready, and Sims answered.
We are ready now.'"
Which we think was pretty clover of
Captain Churchill.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-03-26
DON'T DRUG KIDNEYS r
RUB BACKACHE AWAY
instant relief! Rub pain, soreness and
stiffness from your back with
"St. Jacobs Iiniment."

Kidneys cause backache? MOI
They have no nerves. therefore can
not cause pain. Listen! Your back
ache is caused by lumbago, sciatica
or a strain, and the quickest relief is
soothing. penetrating est. Jacobs Linz
ment." Rub it right on the ache or
tender spot, and instantly the pain,
soreness, stiffness and lameness dis
appears. Don't stay crippled! Get a
small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Lini-
ment" from your druggist and timber
up. A moment after it is applied you'll
wonder what became of the backache,
sciatica or lumbago pain. "St. Jacobs
Liniment' stops any pain at once. 1t is
harmless and doesn't burn or discolor
the skin.
It's the only application to rub on a
weak, lame or painful back, or for
lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, rheuma-
tism, sprains or a strain.-Adv.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-03-26
dffAA|RMf
$1E>G{))(l[
1ooD BUILDINGS FOX SHEEP
0"ou'o Be Dry Well Drained, yen.
'"ated and FurnistAmpIe speee
for the Flock.

prepared by the United States Dart
r, ment O Agriculture)
Inc site for permanent buldifs Tor
Sheep should first Of all be ~ and
wei drained. Ample yard ace that
Is dry and Sheltered shouldbe avail
able ada cent to the myh barn or
shed. A southern slopt with sandy
soil is especially Satisfactory Tor this
purpose.
On most farms it Will be advan-
topeous To have the buildings and
:. :. s~~l.. ~sIv reachra frC m the regular
pastures OF ifOi.f fields used to grow
forage crops for summer pasture. As
the flock requires attention many times
daily during part Of the year, con
venience of location in relation to the
farm dwelling and to other buildings
will effect an economy Of time in the
performance of routine labor.
Since sheep do not require quarters
chat are especially warm, a single wall
will ordinarily insure sufficient
warmth. If lambs are dropped in very
cold weather, a temporary covering
over the lambing panels will provide
warmth, or small space can be par
tltioned off in which to keep a few
ewes until their lambs become strong.
Shade and protection from heat are
peculiarly necessary for sheep. Shade
cannot always be furnished in pas
lures, and buildings that are we'll To-
Gated and constructed so as to render
them cool in summer will often pro-
vide greater comfort to the cieep dur.
ing hot days than would be possible
for them out of doors.
Dryness and freedom from draft are
most important. Sheep cannot pos
sibly thrive in quarters that are damp
or dark. In fact, the flock should be
shut in only during storms. Album.
dance of light in all parts of the
building and at all times is necessary
not only for the health of the sheep,
but for convenience of the shepherd in
caring for them. One square foot Of
window for each 20 square feet of floor
space is necessary. Windows should
be placed at a height to insure n good
distribution of light, and PAL ,icularly
direct sunlight for the lambing pens
during the period the ewes are lamb
ing.
Close confinement in poorly VEN
tlated pens is very injurious to breed.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-03-26
LIVE STOCK GAINING FAVOR
Farmer Who Does Not Raise Animals
to Supplement Crops Loses
Soil Fertility.

More and more is the tendency to.
ward livestock raising to supplement
crop growing in general farming. The
farmer who raises crops, such as
corn, cotton, sorghum, hay, ETC.. with
out animals and sells these products
must sell the fertility constituents at
wholesale and buy meat. milk. butter,
f1cSr. meal. etc., at retail, paying the
high cost of hauling both ways and
dealers profits. Animal raising saves
fertility and the high cost of hauling.
Il =. worth while.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-03-26

box of imported GOLD MEDAL Haar.
lem Oil Capsules. They are pleasant
and easy to take. Each capsule con.
tains about one dose of five drops.
Take them just like you would any
pill. Take small swallow of water
il you want to. They dissolve in the
stomach, and the kidneys soak up the
oil like sponge does water. They
thoroughly cleanse and wash out the
bladder and kidneys and throw off the
inflammation which is the cause of
the trouble. They will quickly relieve
those stiffened joints. that backaehe.
rheumatism. lumbagO. sciatica. gall
stones, gravel. "brickdust," etc. They
are an effective remedy for all dis
eases of the bladder. kidney. liver.
stomach and allied organs. Your
druggist will cheerfully refund your
money If you are not satisfied after
few days use. Accept only the pure.
original GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL
Capsules. None other genuine.-Adv.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-03-26
GOODBYE BACKACE1E, KIDNEY
AND BLADDER TROUBLES

Mn centuries all over the world
MEDAL HARLEM Oil has af-
reilef in thousands upon thou
VI cases of lame back, lumbago,
~, rheumatism. gallstones. grav-
ne aii other affections of the kid
led yer' stomach. bladder and al
NE vahs. 1t acts quickly. It does
I'D u: 1t cleanses your kidneys
XIV ines the blood. 1t makes a
rgQene new woman. of YOU. It
I'd az wards Off attacks of the
~ fatal diseases of the kid
sssin. often completely cures the
ody diseases of the organs of
laess snied with the bladder and
kpt IT. =. niaqdy OF cloudy urine, sed-
klHvo VI "brickdust" indicate an un.
"a on uelay a minute If your back
s, ~ ~; Son are sore across the loins
ou M allficulty wien urinating. Go
:" druggist at once and get n