davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Filnnogranns.

Tyrone Power and Nance o'Neill are
the stars Of the twelfth and last, OF the
Stage Women's War Relief pictures,
'sThe Mad Woman"
The Universal has secured e. Phillips
()ppenheim, the prolific magazine story
write, and Fannie Hurst. whose New
York East Side stories have become
classics in their way, to write MIN sto-
ries "The Amiabie Charlatan, by OPP
nenheim. and "Oats and the Woman
by Miss Hurst, will be the first Of the
stories to be filmed.
ambition" the next of Allen Holu-
bars superproductions, with Dorotny
Phillips for it's star. ts the story or
a small-town girls ambition to be-
come a grand opera singer-and her
disillusion.
Tsuru Aokfs first big feature at
universal city is to be "The Breath
Of the Gods" by Sydney Mccall.
Elmo Lincoln is being filmed in
"The Beach Combers."
Goldwyn has purchased The Little
Shepherd Of Kingdom Come" for Jack
Pickford's introduction as one of its
stars. 1t is the story by John Fox, jr..
fuIl of color, dramatic interest. hui
man feeling and fine humor.
Pauline Frederick is to be filmed
in 'aThe Woman in Room 49,"
Dangerous Days" will be the first
Of Mary Roberts Rinehart's stories to
be filmed by the Eminent Authors
Corporation.
Nearly a thousand people are to be
staged in a realistic fight on the
Seattle water front for Rex Beach's
picture, "The Silver Horde" The
realistic sinking of a big ship Is to
furnish another scene.
No wonder Lou Tellegen is well
balanced He is Of partly Greek and
partly Dutch descent.
An original story, THE Melody of
Youth" by Ouida Bergere. has been
purchased for Eugene O'Brien.
'.The Uncrowned King of BraSilf' 70
announced for release September ss
Il concerns . unique character, said
to be q composite Of the late Col.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
BESSIE LOVE
'OYerM tile Garukn WSX"

house. Wednesday only, Emmy wehlen
will be pictured in "a Favor for a
Friend" The last three days Of, the
week Cheating Herself win present
Peggy Hyland in q story Of domestic
perplexities. with many clever twists
and an abundance Of the surprising
qualities.
The daily bills will present a varied
assortment Of shorter pictures and spe-
cial musical features.
GARDEN-"The Miracle Man."
THE Miracle Man" will open its
fourth consecutive week at Moore's
Garden Theater today. The story is
finely portrayed by q selected cast
and is pictured with exquisite set
tings and photoplay. X
1t is a Paramount-Artcraft produc-
tion based upon the famous story by
Frank L. Packard. Thomas Meighan,
Betty Compson and Elinor Fair are
pictured in leading roles.
A beautiful musical setting and
supplementary Aims complete the
program.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

No wonder Lou Tellegen is well
balanced. He is of partly Greek and
partly Dutch descent.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

staged in a realistic fight on the
Seattle water front for Rex Beach's
picture, "The Silver Horde" The
realistic sinking of a big ship Is to
furnish another scene.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

Unusual art titles are to be a fea-
ture of the productions of the bureau
of pictures. American Red Cross
soon to be released.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

"Dangerous Days" will be the first
Of Mary Roberts Rineharts stories to
be filmed by the Eminent Authors
Corporation.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

Goldwyn has purchased The Little
shepherd Of Kingdom Come" for Jack
Pickford's introduction as one of its
stars. It is the story by John Fox, jr.
full of color, dramatic interest. hui
man feeling and fine humor.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

Tsuru Aokis first big feature at
~ the Gods" by sydney Mccall.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

Pauline Frederick is to be filmed
in 'HThe Woman in Room 49,"
Evening star., 1919-09-21

Metro has announced that it will
purchase for filming any famous play
or novel that exhibitors recommend.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

Douglas Fairbanks has assembled alstsr
legorca characters in his propaganda film Victory
Loan in keeping with from Joseph Tumu Secretary
the President and Director of Publicity Wilson,
Treasury Department
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
A Little More Circus

The Romans thing or two They were apt at
building roads they constructed supply disposal
systems that still models and they evolved juris
a S serves as the basis for sending booegger jail But
particularly the Romans knew the theaer Or they
Rome slavery The Romans must have
realized that slavery had its weaknesses while
have worried little the class CONSEQUENCES" of workers.
evidence pen that the Roman rulers of their
discount class provide
germs OF revolt which quickly classes deprived
relaxation.
Rome provided great revo-brcad and the
circus reasoncd-and reasoned ythat particularly
less cnsavcd OF bread that he could
live by bread alone There
History very vague many revolutions were brewed
in Rome to 1t is probable that its
asaor its Debs its Haywoods and its host of congenita
nalcont but history very on the point that
Rome by serious attempt at
revouonhc of Spaacus and his gadiators-and
memory properly occurred some time before Rome
realized the necessity and the value of the circus
The more one looks the question: the becomes
evolved the circus reputable and ficacious
that consciousness" an ament
with which the world afflicted
eliminated bordnaed as consciousness through the simple
expedien OF the people something play look
bit further find centuries later of Glass con-
among American and elements which have
learned play.
The connection between Rome remedy
There almost determined effort being made America
time incucate and spirit evoI-a not
along purely economic lines but struggle
El overthrow the
in which mobbery medocry
rule of the proletariat shall be supreme
The civilized world apparently UNDERGOING an attack
species of class the mad horde of ag
finding eoss by mass of deney ignorant
outstanding their almost
inability understand either the meaning government
spirit These adhents Bolshevism one cannot help
noting almost without individuals don't know
play Germany is notorious inability play hence
strides Germany uneduaed horde
orced to evolve the simplest pastms without
their apparently feeling necessity
providing bread let alone ccuses Boshv
apparently gains its impetus among with
CONTINUED PAGE
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
Those Temptation I Hats!,

All women are alike in at least one
respect, according to Director Ken
meth Webb of the Select Pictures stu
dios, who supervised the filming of
Marie, Ltd" Alice Brady's latest
starring vehicle. That point in COM
mon of the SEX is their complete sub
jugation to the attraction of millinery.
Director Webb likewise. discovered
that Miss Brady was no exception to
the rule, for in the making, of this
picture. many of the scenes of which
are supposed to take place in a FASH
iorabie millinery shop. he experienced
considerable difficulty in diverting the
attention of the talented young star
from the delectable bits of feminine
frummery to the action of,the picture
itself. The props were furnished by
one OF New York's most exclusive mill
linery establishments. two or three
dozen Creations being delivered
daily in the week or more required for
the story's transition to the celluIoid.
One day an exceptionally wonderful
collection was delivered and Miss
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
A ASong-and-Dance Tale

The late distinguished and la
mented o. Henry once said to a
friend, there is a good human in
terest-story in every song and dance
team"
The occasion for this remark was
that back of every expert soft shoe
clog, or eccentric dancer. there were
years of patient effort, usually ac-
quired in out-of-the-way places and
under the most trying of circum-
stances.
Every once in a while a couple
of young boys pop up on Broadway
eXpertly skillful in this difficult
branch of the terpsichorean art. At
the present moment, the two ex-
emplars of soft shoe dancing who
are making their mark are two
young men who appear on the. bill
with AL Jolson in "Sinbad" as Grace
and Berkes. Both of these young
men. otherwise Frank Grace and
John Berkes, are in their twenty
third year and each of, them has
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
E/O|SHC9
: ROCK meA !Nzaype
M mN~BllaofBzaaa
SELAScO
Columbia to Program
Short-Length Films

Manager Fred Klein, of Loew's Co
lumbia Theoter, has been making a
close study recently of the demands
of an audience for short-reel subjects
aud he believes that short comedy
material is what people want. 1t has
, been the Columbia policy, for a long
time, to supplement the feature pic
ture of each performance with at
least one short subject and sometimes
two, but Klein has decided that more
short-reel matter will meet the re-
quirements of Columbia patrons.
Accordingly. Mr. Klein has made ar
rangements to start a number OF
short subjects of real value He has
begun with Mack Sennett's stuff.
Back in the earlier days of the pic
ture industry, when Mack Sennett
was winning his spurs as the premier
comedy producer of the films, Sennett
was turning out some wonderful COM
edy That was the time when Charlie
Chaplin got his start in the film
world and Charles progress upward
in the realm of film comedy received
mighty impetus from Mack Sem
nett There were other stars making
pictures for Sennett then-stars such
as Mabel Normand.- sgd Chaplin, Ford
Sterling. Ben Turpin and others-and
the combined work of these fun-ma-
kers produced comedy material that
was classic in it's relation to the lat
terday comedy stuff that frequently
has to be turned out under high
pressure.
Klein has allied himself with a
group of thinking theater managers
who believe these comedies are too
good for oblivion and it is through
the demands of the exhibitors. that
Sennett has dug back into his film
libraries and re-issued the best of the
output of pictures that securely es-
tablished his present fame. These
comedy classics will be seen from
time to time at the Columbia in the
future.
The, Columbia has also announced
that In the future its patrons will
be shown the Photoplay Magazine
screen supplement showing the stars
of the films as they really are-off-
stage. This supplement will show
such things as the Sidney Drews at
breakfast. Doug Fairbanks pruning
his rose bushes. Dorothy Dalton SUI
peryising the sprinkling of her Hol-
lywood front lawn and the like In
addition. the Columbia management
has ARRANGED for frequent showings of
the Gaumont News Graphic. and the
educational travel series known as
Bruce Scenics."
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

been actively engaged in clog and
eccentric dancing for upwards of
fifteen years. Each of them is the
child of a song and dance team.
Frank Grace's father is Billy Grace.
who has been dancing for thirty
four years. John Berkes. Frank
Grace's partner, began fourteen
years ago, when he had just passed
his eighth birthday. with his father
and mother, billed as The Berkes.
"a singing, dancing and talking
act" And so young Berkes, like
Frank Grace. was taught the busi-
ness of dancing by his parents in
the hard eXacting school of vaude-
Vile.
John Berkes has varied his dane
ing somewhat by appearances in
the pictures. for six years ago he
appeared with Mary Pickford in a
celluloid drama. Frank Grace and
John Berkes have been dancing to-
gether for four years and they dis
play in their art long years of
patience and expert training.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

Brady coud scarcely wait until the
luncehon hour, when she would have
time to try on these bewitching crea-
tions. e.
After long deliberation, she selected
black straw trimmed with red os-
trich tips, and ordered it sent to her
dl essing room. Webb had already
made use of the hat in the morning
and needed for another scene in the
afternoon, but knew there was no use
arguing. so sent hurry call for a
duplicate. One of the humorous bits
provided by the script was to be in
troduced. The hat was set upon a
chair and portly woman entered
and. without looking. sat down on it,
crushing 1t beyond repair. Miss Brady
did not see the hat until just too late,
but threw up her hands and made a
wild dive to rescue the hat she
thought was hers. Just 100 feet of
film WAS spoiled and all the time the
original hat was safely slowed away
in the stars dressing room. And the
worst of it was that still another copy
OF the hat had to be procured before
the scene could be completed.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
Film Chat and GOSSIP

Break tho News Mother" be by Select.
William Desmond and Mary McIvor recently
Joseph DcGrassc has direct nce productions
Dorothy Phillips tvo-ycsr. contract with
The Pioneer Film Company secured tho rights TO The
,Th Silver Girl" with keenan, will be released by Patbc
,, hofs Ar n S;ewar's next production Two Women will
reI6d H to NoG bs c6s Gys has been mustered OF the and has
Monroe Salisbury working on The Open Road" under the
direction OF Rupert Julian. ~ e
Hodbinsoo will release the Zane Grey being filmed
Mabel has Pest in which she was
comedy 5 ts5 S and and Ss uSS BSS will be sec" their Big
Joe Brandt has the New York Universal after
Mrs chs GSs5s bs f5 SsS5' $ rsfs s bS S9"' has bee" "
joined d t TsfsP Es .s oy of sso, the F"
Charles H. Chsty was elected president Of the Motion Pictures
their meeting Los Angeles
charged stopping Stopping the OT& f.rs s'
3 H97G .Si sS S s H s. hfs a the
Kitty forthcoming photo feature "Pavthing Of
Passion" by William Anthony Mcclure author OF The Good Bad
Woman which latter Margaret Ellington starring speak
ing stage
asar cast to play the al
egorical characters in his Victory
Loan in keeping Joseph Tuuuly Secretary to
the President and Director Publicity Wilson the
Treasury Department
Capt Peaoockc. OF "Ncpunc's Daughter" in
which will om the third of the series Of offerings which Kitty
Gordon is sarEfns -
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
aohn 6Srrymore
" m
Tie LEST ofHoHor"
Lo6w5 Pol nee
5U~ONy
Attractions Listed
For Week April Is

POLTS-"Oh. Uncle" Musical Com
edy with all star cast Edgar Smith
wrote the book and lyrics: music
by Jacques Presburg and Charles
Jules. In the cast are Maxine Brown.
Connie Ediss, Nancy Fair. Renee
Adoree. Sam Ash. Harry CorsOn
Clarke. Bert Hanlon, Charles Olcott,
Lew Cooper Joe Kane and Broad
way beauties.
SHUBERT-GARRICk-''The Thir-
teenth Chair" Bayard WELLER 5
dramatic mystery.
NATIONAL-Lauret Taylor in
Happiness" by ]. Hartley Man
rers. Company includes Lynn Fon-
tame. Percy Ames. ]. NJ Herrigan
and beatrice Terry.
BELASCO-New BelascQ production,
Dark Rosaleen;" Irisk play by w.
d. HepenstaI and whitford Kane;
staged by David Belasco. Among
the players are John DAILY Murphy,
Dodson Mitchell, Henry Duffy. Rob
ert Cummings. John Carmody. Eli
leen Hubau, Beryl Mercer, Ellen
Curran, Anne Sheridan and others.
MoORE's RIALTO-Super-F Films.
MOORE's sTRAND-"Brass But
tons: stellar role impersonated
by William Russell
MOORE'S GARDEN - MargaTita
Fisher in Molly of the FOllies."
LYCEUM-The Partisan Flirts."
cast includes Charles Robinson. May
Bernhardt, AL Raymo. Gertrude
N Sommers, Freda Lehr. Jerry Fleim.
ing, Joe Freels, Hal Groves ano
Marion Benson.
LOEW'S PALACE-Marguer Clark
in Let's Elope.f' Sunday through
Wednesday; Thursday through
Saturday, Dorothy Dalton in "The
Home Breaker"
LOEW's COLUMBIA-Bryan Wash
burn in Something To Do" Sum
day through Wednesday; Thurs
day through Saturday, Kitty Cor
don in THE Scar. =
b. r. kEiTH's-Vaudevil Adele
Rowland, the prims donna com-
2 edienne; the famous United States
jazz Band; William Gaxton and
company. in THE Junior Partner"
the Lightner Girls and Newton Al
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

Capt Leslie T. Peacockc, author "Ncptunc Daughter" in
which Annette Kelemann "Patonic Love-
which will form the third of the offerings Kitty
Gordon is starting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

You simply must have your Photograph this
Rountree's to see about getting one.
Rountrees sells the three leading Photographs O
side by side and choose the you like best in tone
lures. You are certain to be satisfied this way
We not only have the largest stocks of machines E
send the make and The style you prefer to your hom
to suit your convenience
Come in early this week and hear the new Decen
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-08
With Organized Army of SOL
diers and Sailors Ready to
Fight Insists on Mayors
Prohibiting Performance

The city of New York may be over
whelmingly large to some people and
the town of Rockmart, Ga, may be
correspondingly small, but that does
not alter the fact that Rockmart,
through one of it's sons, William G..
McRae, laid down the law to New
York City and gave orders to Mayor
Hylan as to what he should do.
1t all happened as. an aftermath
Of the great war, the burning patriot
ism of the Georgia boy resenting
the effrontery of some Germans who
thought that America was ready
again to enjoy and applaud German
opera.
McRae, of Rockmart,' who is not
quite nineteen years old, has recent
y received his honorable dischf:arge
from the navy in which he enlisted
the ocean. He is now in New York
studying law, his place of domicile in
the great city being Is East Forty
fifth street.
One morning he woke up feeling
fine, but when he went out on the
street his feeling changed to wrath,
for he beheld poster announcing
that on March 4 a season of German
opera would begin at the Lexington
avenue opera house. Then he began
q new mobilization of forces to show
the Huns who owned New York. He
enlisted the aid of men just out OF
the service who were still wearing
their navy and army uniforms, and
by next day the German opera post
ers had some copetition. At the food
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-08

The ~ooster-fighting championship
of North America goes to the state
of Ohio for the year 1919, on the
basis of contests held to date.
Ohio game cocks met British Co
lumbia game cocks in a series OF
matches-or a "main''-held in north
ern Illinois. The score was like this:
twenty-five roOSters fighting, II
killed.
SIX Ohio ROSTERS alive to crow
over killing six Canadian roOSters.
crow over killing 4 Ohio roosters.
battle in which they killed each
other.
A steel needle, three inches long
called a "gaff"-is fastened to the
spur of each game cock. They cut,
stab, and cash each other with these
gaffs.
earnest Bird Canada Ever Produced.
In the first fight, a brindle ROOFS
ter got his. right leg ripped across
with gaff The leg broke.
For half an hour this wounded
game cock stood on one leg and
picN"d at the eyes of his enemy, or
lay on his right side and slashed
with his gaff at his enemy.
When he sank exhausted and
bleeding from six deep wounds at
the end OF 80 minutes, spectators
voted him the gamest bird that Can
ada ever produced.
In fight No. 4 a rooster had both
his eyes pecked out the first two
minutes of fighting. He reeled his
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-08

sightless way in circles-wobbling
dizzily and cutting frantic strokes
in the empty diminishing the oppon-
ent he was unable to see. He met
a swift and merciless death when
gaff was driven full through the
front breast
Sometimes feet, spurs, legs and
gaffs of two fighting cocks got
clnched and locked together. They
lay on the floor helpless as two
Thanksgiving chickens in a grocery.
Then men expert in handling fight
ing cocks untangled EN-, petted EN-
and t 'em on the floor of the pit
to so to it again.
"All They Know Is Kill or 40 killed"
They don't know fear" a specta-
tor explained. "All they know is
kill or be killed"
Break their legs, cash them till
they bleed in a dozen places, pick
out their eyes, do anything and so
long as they have life they go on
fighting. They are bred to it.
For hundreds of years their IA
theirs and grandfathers have been
Fighters, and their mothers picked
by experts looking for fighting
stuff
zone real fight and a game cock is
never any good again. His first and
only fight wears him down so he's
kept after that only for breeding pur-
poses.'
Business men, bartenders, brick
layers and judges of courts of law
were among those who saw the North
American fighting cock champion
ship main come to a decision.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-08
Sic i'm, Walter!
That's the Way TO Talk to This Watchdog
Gand Ter 7
Rx CAROLYN VANCE BELL

All the shining lights of Ancient
History classes will remember the
cackling geese who saved Rome.
Well, the great grandson, about i've
million times removed, of one OF
thes geese has been discovered in the
capital.
His name is Walter and he per-
forms the duties of a watchdog for
Mrs. Helen Dunsworth, of Washing
ton.
anybody who tries to enter my
house from the rear is taking one
terrible chance, she said, walter
is liable to chew EN- all up"
Walter leads somewhat of a Jekyl
and Hyde existence. While at night
he is a ferocious watchdog, during
the day time he is loving little pet
for Mrs. DunsWorth.
Hes such a DEAR" she said, he
is three years old and [ have raised
him by hand. He is living now with
the chickens in the back yard. He
is very obedient and gentle-with
me-
From that you may well judge that
Walter is not a silly goose" at all
and has a keen idea on which side
his bread is buttered.
The instincts of the gees who liv-
ed outside the gates of Rome and
cackled whenever an enemy ap-
preached giving the Romans time to
fly to arms is strong within walter.
He can bite just like a bull FOG.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-08
w Ar ENGINEERS
READYFOR PARADE
AND CELEBRATION
Seventeenth Reached Camp
Gordon Monday Parade
Wednesday and Be De-
modified Thursday

After nineteen months in France,
during which time they constructed
the big st. Nazaire docks and assist
ed in other big engineering JOBS,
the seventeenth engineers are pack
in Atlanta and the city is prepar-
ing to give them on Wednesday TIE
heartieSL and most spectacular well
come ever ACCORDED to any organlza-'
ton in the history Of the city. The
troop trains which brought them In
from Camp Merritt, Wnere they re-
NAMED the first two weeks after
landing on Americal soil, rolled in
at Camp Gordon at midnight on
April G, the second anniversary OF
the date on which America declared
war against the Huns. The train
crowd of friends and relatives re-
manned at the camp. eager to see the
returning veterans; but orders had
been given for the men to remain
in their hunks. They detrained at
o'clock Monday morning.
The men will receive their dis
charges on Thursday after having
marched in the big parade which
will form a part OF the Wednesday
program of greeting and jubilation.
Over $500 persons will Toxic part
in the parade; and plans have been
made for a wonderful and inspiring
celebra ton. Trained singers will
greet the men with choruses along
the line of march, flowers will be
showered at their feet, and all the
in the parade. There will be brass
bands in plenty, bunting and flags,
electric arches, welcome home signs
nd fla nUarUwhPrp