davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-12
WARNS AGAINST ] PRIMROSE PATHS
 10 MOVIE FAME
May Allison Tells of Dangers of Courses" For
 Girls.
BY MAY ALLISON.

A am always interested in know ing how other girls obtained their first position. So, invariably, when- ever l meet any new people in our pictures, l never neglect to ask them of their debut and first experience.
 There are many fake schools and silly, if not actually criminal, ltera- ture, which pretend to be che only primrose paths leading to the motion picture studios and to tame There are very few of them any good, and they are the cause of countless sad and disappointed hearts.
 Only the other day l met a girl who told of firm in Philadelphia that had charged her twenty-five dol lars for course of this kind.
 The principal lesson this school gave her struck me as being almost as amusing as it was ridiculous. It breathing" The chief point in this lesson was this sweeping statement: You must practice breathing indefin- itely-any emotion can be expressed by the heaving of the chest"
 Did you ever hear of anything quite so worthy of ridicule?
 l met a little girl the other day who is quite clever and now we'll on her way to success, who had haunted the studios around New York for more than year before she got an opportunity to play small part. She got her chance quite by accident, and in peculiar manner
 In making the rounds of the stud jos she had been consistently told that there were no openings. She was tired and almost ready to give up. Then she had an inspiration.
 At the last studio where she called, she knew that the director was then casting for feature production So she went to the nearest telephone, called the studio, and asked for the director, saying it was very import ant.
 When he answered the telephone, she said, in matter of fact tone of voice: "This is Miss So and So. want place in your next picture, and am sure you would want me if you would see and talk to me for just one minute"
 The director had never heard of her before in all his life, but the uni que method she employed for an in- terview and her confident speech aroused his curiosity. He told her to drop in and see him. She replied that she would be over in two minutes and she was.
 The director was struck by her beauty and gave her small part in his picture. She proved to be exceed ingly gifted, and I am sure the public is going to see and hear good deal of her in the near future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-12

Gordon, girl bubbling over with en- ergy, whose lot has been east pretty much with foppish young chap who knows how to wear his clothes and not much of anything else. Peggy dc velops strong disappointment in her flance. She has inclnations towards a type of chap who would measure up 100 per cent in an old sweater if he possessed good arms.
 The likes and disliles of this gnl on the screen present themselves as reflection of what every girl likes and dislikes. The picture is repletG with touches of human nature. It is treatise on love.
 "Over the Garden Wall" sparkles
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-12
FASHION MANSION IN FILM.

The famous old homestead of Cap- tain Delmar on Long Beach provides the setting for Vitaoranh's forthcom- in picture entitled Pride" in which Alice .Iovcn has the stellar role.
 Waldo Walker. of Vitagraph's con- tinuity department. is making a screen version of "A Very Riphteous Man" which was published at a novel ir the Saturday Evenino Post IL will he done in the late fall with Harry T. Morev in the leading role.
 Robert Sanborn of the Vitagraph continuity s+hff is making six reel version of "Elsie in New York" one nf +hn 0 Henry stories. Gladys Les 1;o ~'ill cnrcar as T'sie wher the pro- duction is made early this winter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-12

Lucille Lee Stewart, popular lead ing woman. has been siened bv Will !iap, Fox to support William Russell in the second picture, which that star will make for the Fox concern. Miss Stewart is we'll known on the screen. She made her debut at the age of 16 with the old Bioeranh company nnder the direction of David Wark Griffith. and has risen by conscien- tious effort. Miss Stewart will play onnosite MT. Russell in Eastward Ho."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-12
How to Pick Husband
 Revealed by Picture

What kind of man does the ordi- nary high spirited girl want for her mate? Spectators who witness "Over the Garden Wall' the latest Bessie Love picture to be issued by the Vita graph, are likely to get some pretty good ideas on this question.
 The girl that has pep and ginger is hkel y to desire qualities of the same sort in her fiance That is the sug- gestion offered by this film.
 Miss Love plays the role of Peggy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-12
NOVEL FOR OWEN MOORE.

Myron Selznick announces that he has purchased the screen rights to His Word of Honor" popular novel by Edgar Franklin. MT. Franklin is among the conntry's formost fiction writers, and "His Word of Honor" is classed among his finest works. The story twill be used as a vehicle for Owen Moore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-12
NO BUTTONS OR HOOKS ON
 GOWN. ..

Madlaine Traverse, statuesque Fox star. wears a gown in "Snares of Paris" which consists of @one piece of cerise silk, three yards in length and one in width. heavily jeweled. Not even a shoulder strap supports the garment. It has to be sewed on. and is tight enough to make shifting impossible. Every time Miss Traverse had to put the dress on it took her three maids two hours to sew it, and to remove it he- quired an hours work, for the stitch es had to be ripped out with the greatest care.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-12
LADIES

When irregular or delayed use Fri umph Pills. Safe and always depend- able. Not sold at drug stores. Do not experiment. with others, save dis appointment Write for "Relief" and particulars is free. Address, Nation al Medical Inshtnte. Milwaukee,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-12

Reports have it that Bert Lytell, the Screen Classics. Inc, star. who has recently completely "Lombardi, Ltd.," is a great favorite in Hawaii. Hearing what we have about the beach at Waikiki. we can't understand how Bert has the strength to resist booking immediate passage for Hon. olulu.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-12
ORPHEO THEATRE.

Monday and Tuesday-Bert Lytell, Tn Easy to Make Money"
 Wednesday-Irene Castle, in "The Hilcrest Mystery"
 Thursday and Friday-Alice Joyce, in "The Spark Divine"
 Saturday-George Walsh, in Luck and Pluck"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-12
What Stars of the Screen Are DoingLn Pine Bluff Movies

Mighty"
 n Tuesday and Wednesday-Norma Ialmadge in "The Way of a Woman Strand comedy.
 ,. Thursday, and Friday-"Better Ilmes;;" "The Carter Case".
 Saturday-Wm. Duncan and Carol Holloway in Smashing Barriers" last episode of "Red Glove"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-12
. 0 .

with fine action. The picture was adapted from a story by Millicent Evison Sam Taylor was adaptef and David Smith the director
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26

is the buffalo herd of III, the chief
individual Of which is the monster
buck, the lS-year-old bull, weighing
$500 pounds. All OF them are in
splendid condition and roam daily
over their range OF three-quarters
of a mile square.
Mr.. Falconer, the new park COM
missioner, recently authorized the
construction OF several sheds and
windbreaks so that the members Of
the herd can find shelter in extreme
weather. This has contributed
largely to the comfort of the ami
mais and added greatly to their
physical condition.
1t has been said that Jim, one of
the RENDERS, which also roam their
spacious range in the park. knows
more Omaha people than any 9th
individual in the city. Jim loves to
greet visitors, and he welcomes one
and all alike. Usually he tn first
to see a caller, but if not in view
when someone approaches the fence
to admire his companions Jim never
fails to sense the presence Of the Wis.
itor, and it is only a few moments
until his graceful form is seen
bounding over the hill. He comes
closer than any of the others and is
never happier than when a kind
friend will stroke his head and pat
him on the neck.
Mr.. Haley is proud, too, OF his
two porcupines and three raceoois.
There are four raccoons in all, but
one of these is so fierce it is feared
it will be necessary to dispose Of
him. He is too cross to house with
the others of his kind. The prob
lem partially was solved, though,
when he was placed in the cage with
the porcupines. The sharp quilts of
these peaceful animals soon per-
suaded the belligerent one that they
were no proper objects of attack.
Next to the cage of raccoons and
porcupines, is a magnificent red
fox. This animal has been pro-
nounced by capable judges to be
creature of rare beauty and value.
A furrier who visited the zoo re-
Gently declared the pelt was worth
at least 500.
Chickens, Pigeons and Rabbits
Next to the home of the fancy
chickens, pigeons and white rabbits
is the domicile Of Uncle Sam, the
American eagle. Uncle Sam too has
lived in Omaha for a long while,
and at Riverview park for the past
ten years he has been the object of
enthusiastic admiration. During
the summer months thousands OF
persons linger at the pen OF the big
brown bird to wonder at his size
and dignity Though he has been
living in captivity for so many years,
Uncle Sam seems never to have be-
come accustomed to the limited
space of his enclosure. He seems
sullen and out of sorts most of the
time, and never shows any activity
until Mr.. Haley calls in the after
noon with the half pound of raw
meat, which constitutes his single
daily meal, or unless a sparrow
takes the liberty to light on the can
opy of his cage. Uncle Sam will not
permit this familiarity and never
fails to make a rush at the intruder,
frequently catching him. He al
ways devours the smaller birds he
catches, feathers and all.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26

months when Tip is wrapped for
hours at the time in the arms of
slumber, her mind wanders through
scenes of quiet bliss, where summer
always shines and winter never
blows.
So Tip was dreaming again when
visitors called at her den. She is a
civilized bear, and for this reason
never has dreams of her wild and
native haunts. Visions of cline of
peace and plenty possess her sleep
ing hours, and her minds eye sees a
picture no more turbulent than of
the lion and lamb lying together.
For nearly Is years the huge female
bear has lived in Omaha. For as
many winters she has dreamed away
the frigid hours, with no harsher
sounds to disturb the sweetness of
her slumbers than the imaginary
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
Wuchter Succeeds
Wolfe as Head Of the
Nebraska Tire Co.

E. G. Wolfe has severed his con-
nection with the Nebraska Tire and
Rubber company, resigning as gem
eral manager and director Of the
company, taking effect at once.
w. w. Wuchter, who has recent
ly joined the company. has been
elected to the position Of general
manager as we'll as treasurer, Mr..
Wuchter has had years Of valuable
experience in. the rubber business
and is looked upon by all those who
know him as one Of the best tire
experts in the trade.
The following besides Mr.. Wuch-
ter constitute the officers of the
company: President, Alva Smith;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26

buzz of the busy bee making the
honey she loves so well, or the
cracking of peanut shells mingled
with the music of childish voices.
The Ideal of Children.
Children love the monster bear,
and since she was found in the
Rocky mountain wilds Is years ago,
when little cub any small boy
could carry in his arms, Tip has been
developing a fondness for children,
which has increased year by year,
even as her bulk has grown into one
of the largest and most perfect speci-
mems of silver tips in the world. She
loves kiddies because they are good
to her and feed her peanuts and
candy, which satisfies her natural
longing for the sweet honey her
wild brothers and sisters steal from
the wild bees.
Her Daily Dinner.
Like many other animals at River
view, Tip is not in her element in
zero weather. She does not care
much for candy and peanuts in the
winter time. But every afternoon at
2:30 o'clock she leaves her den,
stands straight up on her hind feet
until her head reaches approximately
10 feet in the atmosphere and waits
for Mr.. Haley. At this hour she is
given her daily meal of FIVE pounds
of raw beef, loaf of bread and sew
eral biscuits. The bear devours this,
laps plenteously of ice cold water
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26

The silvery light Of southern
moon bathed the blue grass lawn iii
glow of native charm. The soft
notes of the hooking birds song
hoated out on nocturnal pinions
from the fragrant blossoms high up
in the great magnolia tree, and
heavy-headed roses nodded slowly
in the spray of the fountain. The
whip-por-will over in the lilac bush
answered the distant call Of its
mate. A patch of cloud obscured
the moon and the song of the sweet
voiced bird was hushed.
No beautiful woman, dressed il.
white and wearing a white rose in
her hair, brown like chestnut Just
dropped from the bur, has place
i'll this setting. Neither is there
six feet and 1870 pounds of perfect
man. This is not the background
for a love tableau. 1t is a grizzly
bears dream. The knocking bird
ceased its singing and the silyery
moon quit shining because the~great
beasts instinct told her it was feed
ing time.
Tip, the Bear, Dreams.
Tip, the 1900 pound bear was
dreaming in her den at Riverview
park. Bears do dream in winter.
They sleep most of the time when
the weather is cold, and when they
sleep they dream.
M, w. Haley, caretaker at the
Riverylew park zoo, is authority for
this. He says during the cold
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26

and returns to dreams Of sunshine
and flowers.
In the main Tip is like many other
4 grizzly bears. Mr.. Haley declare.
She is a little bit larger, has a little
bit more beautiful coat, a better dis,
position and is more intelligent, thar
any other silver tip
But while good, old Tip is having
pretty dreams and patiently longing
for summer and sweets and peanuts
| just a few feet distant is a den Of
four other bears waiting to claim the
| interest Of the visitor. These are oil
the Cinnamon variety, and they think
and sleep and dream and eat Just
like Tip and other bears will do
They are good bears, too, and are
favorites with the throngs visiting
the park in season. Somehow
though they lack the individuality
with which Tip is blessed. They
lack the personality" is the way Mr..
Haley puts it. g..
The Wolf Den is Next. y
The courteous caretaker then
guides the visitor to another den in
which the atmosphere is entirely diff
ferent. There is no quiet and peace
here. Savage cruelty, fierce hatred
and real animal beauty dwell in this
den, which is occupied by FIVE of the
most splendid timber wolves to be
found anywhere. They are kept in
perfect condition on one Jbounteous
meal day consisting of raw meat
and dog biscuits Mr.. Haley says
these animals will weigh Us pounds
each Perhaps the very meanest OF
the five is a Montana white wolf.
The lot of them constitute as dan
gerous, fierce and bloodthirsty den
as is to be found.
In the adjoining enclosure are
four coyotes, which also are unusual
specimen Of their kind. These shy
beasts are in constant fear of the
snarling, lashing, terrorizing wolves,
which, when not fighting aud
growing among themselves, are
hurting defiance at the den of bears
on the one side and the timid coy
otes on the other. Mr.. Haley says
they keep up this continuous round
of disturbance night and day.
Whenever a locomotive passes the
wolf will point his sharp nose to
the sky and arouse the entire neigh
borhood with a chorus Of dismal
penetrating bowls. On these &C.
casions frequently even Tip, the
venerable bear, will swing her huge
head from side to side and shake
her great bulky body fercely. She
only manifests this spirit when
driven to the limit of endurance
This is a spontaneous display Of
disgust, however, and the great
grizzly again is quick to assume
her characteristic dignity.
Russian Hogs Are Next.
In the cage adjoining the coyotes
are two Russian hogs-the kind
Teddy Roosevelt used to shoot in
the woods of Europe. They are
not unlike the razor backs found in
the south, and do not differ a great
deal from our common every day
porker. They are much smaller
though, and will not fatten as
readily as the pigs commonly raised
in this section. These are pigs
without a squeal or grunt. The quiet
in their cage is as conspicuous as
the activity and noise in the den OF
wolves. They are dangerous, how
ever, and the keeper only ventures
into their compartment with eX-
IRENE caution and armed with a
weapon Of defense.
Herd of Eleven Buffaloes.
One Of the most interesting and
attractive features in the entire zoo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
FROM AUTOS TO
GUN CARRIAGES
AND BACK AGAIN
WiIIys--O verIand's Transition
from Peace to War Basis ar
InterestingStory; Pre-
pared for Future.

From automobiles to gun car,
riages and back to automobiles
again is characteristic OF the years
work Of tie Wiiiys-Overland com.
pany in 1918. When millions Of
men were put into the field. Uncle
Sam became the greatest individual
buyer in the world.
Naturally. he turned to the auto
mobile industry for a large amount
Of necessary materials. The Willy
Overland company and allied plants
being one OF the largest manufac-
turing concerns in the country,
quickly responded by making the
necessary changes to get into this
mammoth production program. AIT
the signing of the armistice they
were engaged in rapidly completing
contracts amounting to $80,0000Q0,
requiring almost 100 per cent Of
their production, and within a
month from that period were again
turning out motor cars in fair guam
titles.
British Contracts.
The contracts for the United
States and allied governments in
Guided Curtiss training plane mot
ors, French rs millimeter guns car
riages, machining 8-ineh shells, Ii
berty 8 and l2-cylinder motors,
Mark Ill adapters and lifting plugs
tor shells, Sunbeam airplane motors.
tic, for the British government.
Their first contract for training
plane motors was received Septem-
Der ~, 1917. and owing to advance
preparations they were able to get
in production very quickly so that
iii spite of changes necessitated by
the governments requirements,
they were able by March to deliver
S35 motors and from that time on
deliveries were made in amounts
only limited by the governments
Instructions.
Employ Women.
By the middle OF December, 1917,
they were we'll into production on
an immense amount of contracts,
and this in spite Of the fact that S.
500 men, comprising about 50 Is
per cent OF their skilled mechanics
had been called into the army. The
only way this could be overcome
was by the great number of pa
triotic women, many OF whom had
members of their families at the
front, who offered their service to
make up the depleted labor supply.
In spite of the many obstacles en-
countered in erecting new buildings,
changing over old equipment and
getting into new production ,requir-
ing entirely different processes, in
the short period Of the war, the
WHY'S Overland had concluded APP
proximately AZ per cent of their war
contracts and had built 100000
cars in strict adherence to the gov
crnment's allowances and materials.
At the present time Willys-Oyer-
land officials predict a return TO a
larger production Of automobiles as
rapidly as labor and material con-
ditions will permit.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
Stewart Goes East.

]. 7. Stewart, I'd, president of the
Omaha Automobile Trade associa-
ton, has gone east to confer with
Pierce-Arrow chiefs at Buffalo. He
will stop off at the Chicago show on
his return.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26

vice president, G. c. Peironnet; sec.
rotary. F. NJ. Holloway.
The business affairs OF the com
pany are being recognized under
the new regime. The outlook for
starting the factory is exceptionally
good. The plant is fully EQUIPPED
with the latest improved machinery
and is expected TO be ready for op.
Grafton in about three months.
The plant Is located on the belt
line at Thirtieth and Spaulding
streets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
McCurdy Declares 1919
the Year Of the Tractor

u. B. Mccurdy, western. district
manager for the Cleveland tractor
has been in the city for few dayi
comforting with the Jones-Oppei
company, distributors in the Omah'
territory.
This is the tractor year, said Mr.
McCurdy. Never were there better
prospects for the tractor. Bushes,
started off with a rush"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-13
FL CARDINAL MERCER PER
MANECERA VARIOS MESEs
EN- LOS ESTADOS uNIDOS

Entire los pasajeros llegados a
bordO del trasatlantico frances
"La Lorraine, sc encuentra el
Doctor Peter J. Stryka, sacretario
del cardenal Mercier, y cuyc via
ie Il los Estados Unidos tiene por
obieto ell ultimar los preparativos
para cl que On breve emprendera
:cl prelado belga.
El cardenal Mercier, durante el
tempo que resida en- Nueya York
Sc alojara en- el palacio del arzo-
bispo Hayes. Sc propone y:'sitar
,tambiGn varias ciudades estadou'
5nidenses Washington, Baltimore
Chicago Y yarias de la costa del
Pacl1ico entire otras.
La fccha de Ia llcgada scra en-.
ire ell. 15 Y Ell 20 de sophomore
El Cardenal permanecera en- los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-13

En- el curse de I'm almuerZo Ofre
cido en- ell Hotel Ayignon, por el
alto comisario frances en- los Es-
tados Unidos, NJ. Maurice Casa
nave, el Baron de Neuhize hiZo in
teresantes declaraciones con res
pecto a la situaci0n Ell que sc en-
cuentra Francia en la actllalidad
y los esfuerzos que con excalente
resultado sc han hecho para es-
tablecer de nuevo In estructnra in
, dustrial que destruyo la guerra.
Los franceses, dijo ell orador,
han resuelto el problema de aten-
der 4 sus necesidades Y 10 unico
que necesitamOs cs materials pri-
mas a fin de que las industrias
no tengan que sufrir menoscabo
alguno.
Compare Francia con una en-
presa de ferrocarriles que Sc viera
Ell Ia precision de refundir una
deuda considerable Y emitir nue.
vos bonos para la compra dc ma
terial. En- cuanto a Ia deuda.
Francia esta en- capacidad dc aten
der ella; pero For 10 que hace a
los nueyos bonos, lie es prciso en-
cOntrar Qaien los compre. A su
parecer, el pdblico lie los Estados
UEidos scra favorablea la cDmpra
de bonos franceses una vez que
Sc de cuenta de cnal es Ia yerda-
dera situaci6n de Francia.
CuandO ell 1914 Alemania Sc
arrojo sobre su vecina. los que
amaban a Francia diieron: Pobre
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-13

Francia! lie sera impossible sos
tener la lucha. Sin embargo,
Francia Sc lanz6 la lucha v la
sostuyo. De la misma mancra, OBJ
servo ell Baron de Neufiize, Sc ha-
bla hoy de nuestra situaci6n eco
monica. Sin embargo. 10 mismo
que Sc hizo en- 1914 Sc hara en-
1919.
Como ejemplos del espfritu de
indomable energfa de los france
ses, cit6 el case de los ferrocarri-
les, el 80 por ciento de los cuales
ha quedado va reparado Y Ell con-
dici0n de prestar servicio. Tam
bien hizO menci6n de que Jas IA
bricas de automobiles, los ,telares
y otrs empresas q. durante la gue-
IRA hubieron de TRANSFORMED su
maquinaria para dedicarse a la
production de rtfculos b6liCcs, sc
han puesto con sorprendente ra-
pidez en- pie de paz Y estan ga en-
algunos casos aceptando d.denes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-13
"A VISO

Hemos recibido un cable de la
fabrica Hupp Motor Car Corpo-
ration anunciandonos el aumen-
to de Ciento Cincuenta Dolares
en- ell valor de cada automovil
Hupmobile. Este aumento re-
gira ell dia Is del corriente mes
de agosto.
La casa que cumple" a1n tie
ne por recibir Hupmobiles al pre-
clio anterior y ofrece a sus Glen
tes la oportunidad de obtener-
los sin ell citado ,aumento hasta
lei dia 80 del corriente mes. Pa
Isenos su orden seguido para en-
ltrarla en- nuestro record de Or
denes pendientes Y asl Sc econo-
Imizara este aumento. IT,
Porto Rico Commercial Corpo-
ration.
(La Casa que cumple).
Oicina: En- el Garage mejor
de Puerto Rico, Telefonos 252-
$50. Advt.