davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18
MEXICAN REFUGEES TO
 RECEIVE BACK LANDS

SALT LAKE CITY, May 17.-Ref- ugees from Mexico are about to have returned to them land which was .conifscated by the Mexican govern ment in 1912, according to a copy of an edict received here today by A. W. Ivens, member of the council of twelve of the Mormon church. Ac- cording to Apostle Ivens the land of a number of Mormon colonists at Colonia Dublan was confiscated sev- en years ago when the revolution in Mexico drove many settlers lou of that section.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18
Mothers Plant Trees

Included the ceremonies Decoration Cleveland will be the dedication
  They of kin after his mother in hat desirably personality the planting adds The total of deaths the  in individual which should bo public
 
  anybody else.-Arizona Star
 Europes edition that families dreaming hon the a place to
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18
Farming With Ultraviolet Rays

Tazan Tsuji scientist, making fascinating ray 
 tlon in the light plant life which they stimulate greatly. juicer by
  and  cheapy,
  shipped to market and ripened when needed. Aaics necessity arising dense population lead world  oked the mining back 4s California its wonderful in population smaller than of California and only 1437 which is cuivatabe Electricity Macalum, British scientist achieved high
  established increased quality like
 
  the month electrified susceptible diseases.
  the possibilities that will is harnessed and made to giant throwing a masterswitch!
 
  within obvious revouiOnzed delicate
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18

Europes "sgeod problem" simply larger edition of that two families get along the same house.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18

Why not become a regular reader of The Review? You cannot do without it. Why not have it coming regularly to your home? The year and half-year rates are $7.50 for the year and $.400 for the six months. It's an invest ment worth while. Stop at The Review office today and order it sent to you address. Our carrier service Is guaran- teed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18
WILSON URGES VOTE
 FOR TEXAS WOMEN

WASHINGTON, May IT. -C Conf dence that the men of Texas will render gallant justice" to the wom- en of the state in the forthcoming referendum on woman suffrage, was expressed by President Wilson in a cable to Mrs. Minnie F. Cunningham, president of the Texas Womans Suf- frage association, made public today at headquarters of the National American Woman Suffrage associa' tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18

few months ago Lenine and Trozky dreaming of nion the heads aembracing Boshevist looking for a good place jump
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18

Anyhow nobody can call treaty peace
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-03-21
Nlarfttag naro 'piehfrbOIt.


Ser er5te 6ffentlidr Marfttog III Stem
llln, Der am Dergangenen 5amStag
bon Set gluftipndrsftrn1a Dorn q
@hneller peranftaltet lullrbe bat iid
als ein ollrhidlagenber Grfolg erpieien,
Iro, Ser idledten 2aEbitraBen luaren
bie Garn1er bei bem gerfanf 5ien1lith
pertreten, llnb altd) Die 5tdotler lbiol@
fen fi6 III gutter an5aD1 benz 3nge ben
Broabipan binab on.
Die 8erunitalter geben nit oen1
Blane UNI, Sic bffentlide 8erifetgerung
IN gdlbe 81 ipieberbolen;; ieoon llno 1lse'
nod unent{dteben, ob lie oas grperiz
1ae,lt iofort tpteber perluden ooer bis
nah Der 5aat5eh bar1it inarfen io1fen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-03-21

forger1. Gr ipar aud mutt faliiff6 oer=
anlagf. Gem ebli11gS Sirlltrlinle lelrt mar
Das 9prnett; oaS er als Mitglieb einef
,fleinen aRapelle anS ijll1ge 9ellten lpielte.
yleben ieir,enr 8ruber Qlrtbur II
.s5ranfreih ipiro er iiberlebt pp1l ieine1n
Bruber Gpan, Der 81 ballle neilt ieinell
5dDeiferl1 Bertha uflo Gliie III Niinnez
apoli8 llnb gi11a llr1o QilIian babein,
ll,llo ieinen @tiefelterIl, 5err ll1lo rall
ssrso Del ellrnallll. Sine allbere g1lues
ifer itarb pnr 1nebrsreIl SabTe1l, Qls
oas 1npbllsfieber bier aus Brad
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-03-21
Drei Ga11 oi0atelt
fiir Msieoer,plallbl
Sic 5taofrdte 6. 9. arppf, adrl
Anfoerbeioe un6 Breo 9amann
lafIen iid) 1lnr,linieren, @rDRe 8f1az
be III alien g8aros trnt Ndbe Der
@abl. go melt feine SppDiitinn.

y4Sdl}t. tS0 melt 1etUe S2JOQD1tlyUU.
Sic oi,aiahrio, e5tobtmahl. bei ser
es IA, MIR 81 nm n Sic Nsohl l,o1, orei
etoStrntsmitoIiehern 1 hanbelt. finbet an,
/ gnril itnft gporoe11 soms too
|Sl,sap. g99dra ;lts her laitiifs fiiiir Sic
|s5iI,Igr9so,n,a ol, 1,an 1on1inut
hsii1I1 I'm @5fnhfsIerf al gdes.s SaiifT Tisra,tas
ff fdIr lor iifttF nuf osus s2!j la,
sanssttr aT1dlff,i iler 81 fitue
Am. MA sni,n,li fiIiHlI,i { d i1,sfritffs
''rea,s s,Ssaf,ren bns'; Cont S,nule Htr M sbiis
+ @orS h;e Boli,eiftation FIJI Sic
) worh ma s Sic s1ffiee G See @tabtclerfS
Fir h;e : WsorS noraeiehen. q =
esinterIeot Wnniere.
Shmoh5 ma ma MIR + nnlf ,ehr1 gaoe BON
her WsohI m trennen ,esu. Int haf i bis he1,te er{t
FINER Ser onsfdeihenSen Zen @fabfratsn1itz
oI;eher. e,er, q ge sRronf he;m e5tnhtz
.sIsrf' s ie;ne Observation-Disclosures f b;rterz
sIeot ia oeidnh .hies a, ,,ernn1,oene1,
Wontoo S1 Sfer md, hie ,IeiSen 81 nn1ere.1r,,
e5fohtnSter' Sere,, ser1nin n bie{em
Safre ansi8,ft aor1 gInfherheihe 11nh
sS,.eh. 6n,,,on,, hnhen hereita ihre OTh
.i;hf g bef,,rSet hob s. ia @onSihoten
i,ir i b;e > gn;eS,r,nabl b = o,,ffreten m lnerSen,
.45e;e met;+;n,,e, 81, ;h1.p 0Sominier,rno
s;rf,,1;eren M neaennarf;o inter ihrer1
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-03-21
s91uerer sDlal| fit
Nelu timer syal1lilie
hilbert Nasel 1T elmer Nlelbuna bes
sfrieasbepartemef1fs 5lfplge ieinz
ner Sermunoung In sSranfreih err
lcgln, 8ar I'M esSahre 1891 bier
in Nefu uln eebprer.

9lad ether Melbuna be8 @rteqsoe=
parte111ents In Maibtneton, Die bteIer
Sage bier eii1sraf, lit sllbart 9lagel, et1l
Gobn Der Gfelelte Treo Melln1an1l,
III 5ranfreth aus I'M efannter lIr5abe.
'eeitorbe1l. 0os lit Elm id)perers gd!ag
fir tie Sa1l1i1;e be8 irneen Oar1lss,
I'M 70 1nebr, ia 70 Ia lse uad 9eenoi=
ellna Ger &anlridltsfeit OIL ser Iront
Die So5f1luns &lots ee9riffen hatte,
bab er 1poblbeGalten in tbre grn1e allz
riidfebren meroe. Gin Sdtmn1er BON
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-03-21

c>ff,,,.,,., ~ o,,G, ;o4,4 1nnh nn1hnt1hot1s
oo' '" @s:.sasono,.to ~ @ ,,,e,,t :, ie;,,er
Me;+t";1 9n pap ,.as, sl;h erflart osos,,s
De.llel'Gls u: uaast '.s Co., soa 49,. !.
,uu t.9 s;. " vg ,,n so :, ToS.a
ns'o o'e E''e!sau5 a 49, p.s 80. @ y
ooso,.+ M -, h..n,,,11 oo,,,,o, 1901
.os,' !, a,a.n sil,,, ,l1,n n,a Gnbn nsr Trfz
y.s. u. .tep e1,1 -. pV'' ss;a, -, )
e11s oaso WS. .,.,n u'snir. fs;nS.r I'm, ,,,a a,,-
osas.;'s - 49, ei;a :, s,a. ac;,,,,ao,,a1;a -
xs,'a1''lv x '' ~ sart rsin ~ s',s,rsrf ,,s
% u.Yao, 's"s ,s;,,.,. :, e,,;cffehr ,,of,9,, o.
sl'a,xs, e, t,.;e :; r.S q,enter ,,nn
e. Ssshs9 's ,'sI ,ter ~; Mn
,s'sl A;1a.a ~ ,'s,.sie er ,n;eber
n' eu,. 1,5 6aeah 50; ,,oh mSan7s
m' 5!y's '1t no 0Ssau ~ sn;,,e, ess' Mr',ner
W.I W.ll.... ~ ~ c:;t.ft ~ h,t.,!;ah s.'''s
a' ''''$A SA'' : go ,'N>r,' >.1 sd,,,ee s'
~. o}sS,,;a,t NG ~ ran Ste le;ner Gintez
,fs,,,o :, "t,,N2, Sa, ~ S,6;e,if tro1 I'm
.stAts, ,so'>e{;a ~ pet; ;osah m,,roe - ~
,ssona st n,,,o.1,,,;,te,t eH,e er e;nee.
aoa''O ,ens'' ,rn,,Ss fa,n er n;ah o,1i ei,lise
.s,5l q sut, ed,o,, ,,6 ba,,5e gsirp eritp WuS-
.h;jSrnn % o(s en(bof erhielt er IN Cams
paSas s,, ,,ns;;,, ~ li8, I'm sSehr,,or let,ten
.eS,hrsS p,g<; heosh p Nag5 gserlgllf ron eil.i=
esr @r9 g,}ona1e,1 ,n,rSe e. psr Nompoonie
sc g. "a 1Ao ex1tfarttssie r.oinas1t ts ,llolz m
E f;;h.t On, Inri1 rob1,, er .glp c6ieb
nn1, Go7nn g>n6oe: er ,p,lrbe r1ort) Camp
gp;us s. - perfes.t. g.ort blieb
~ iehnh MIR einioe qgode,,, ba lein
aSeai1nent s1rner erGieh, 1ih Fiir Sic
sreifp mod Trn,afreid, bersit III balten.
asine yfadu;d,t einaefrrTea.
@eit Ser 2eit lit Sic SSa11ilie obne
iehe 9}adrtd1t pon i'm oebaeben. DaS
Nin,ioe. mas BON sb1n bier etr1tra(, lpar
ein Bausrqmabilb DeS g8e{grlepz Gales
,1nb Elm 1oihentueb nit sem Mort
9Il{oce" einoeitidt. Garalls ldbt ih
f3ielleidt {dlieBen, bab er an ber elfd{z
fif9,en ssront 1tano. Sin OH TIN Qe=
rihreter Brief uuroe auS Iolng 1nter
-oe,n g)atun1 peS 18. Nope111ber NIT Der.
Ren1erf11rq alriidgeldMt, oab Nlbert
fra1,f lei. Die gfoti5 nor bon elmer
,arallfenpfleqerin oei1rtebsn. y
9eruunbet.
llnaeFabr All gleiber ,3eit erbte1t Die
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-03-21

81 ssrau G1n1lla Sooff,in1n fpllroe
saonuers gen pois einem leibten
lberaii dlag befaIle11 ipppon re lid IN
sufriebenite ele1.oer g,
syn Ser fan1ilRi beS ~ q. 8eder,
.slS.lbaber ,oesg gonoer 5tere, lDeilen
qeaenlpdrtig s. S. Beder, oeiien 56Dez
itsr ssran Msn,. RRrunlr1e li1l0 beren
5obnd,en aus gBa,lfo1l, sSn., felt alls
fal1q SET gosbe allf Befud. Stem
Him Bot anf lie III ieoer 9inlidt einen
qlite,1 Ginorud 9e1nadt, ll1lo eS 1T
Ilid,t llnln6gl q, oab lie ll.lieIe stabt
il ii ihren 8obniih dblen 'Dsrbsn.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-03-21
Ndtuns, isarmer!

Sic lln1trieGe oes 0errn gibian g,
sggsne i'm pergangenen Sp1nn1ert 1t1lfet
.oenen gan5 beipnbers bic ssarmer ser
.biefigen @egenb u1lerbDrte Spdrfen III
Gelobnkeu llnb .3eitperluit 1,n0 riiber
Belanofung 81 erenloer batten, iinb
lett Gigentun1 Der breitfn Defent=
5idfeit eeipDroen.s Sic ltnteriuGnng
Der MegieruHgabean 1T 5um Qfbz
ihIuf, gefpm1net,. Sbr l1rteif 10
,upbl ipie oas Ter 6ifentliden Wei=
nung tpirb nit Den1 felbnberriihen
.Muftreten hes Mgenfen Der itaatliden
9eabrungs aItung l1nb ieiner
.Bebilfen obne 3tueifet idarf ins Be=
.ridt geben.
Mttlerneile gilt es fit bie 6artner,
dies oaran 511 ieten, bah lie ibr @eIo
10 talo dl5 m1glid 5nriiferba balfen.
gdDne 8eripredungen 9elten bier
1iidts. Sic 11igen babel Der &iIfe
BON geietes sf1u1oigen 2e11ten bebiirfeu.
garun1 baben iih Die folgenoen 9ln<
tualtsfrnten bereit erfldrt, ib1en III
ieoer Sage nit ibren1 State nnentz !
.aeItIih 5llr Geite 81 iteben:
Dlien & Mueller,
80, 6reoeridin,1
Mlbert 5tcinbauier
MIbert Hfaenber,
hilbert S slDr.
~.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-03-21
Sic eMnsid,life

,l Sen bereits erna1nte11 llnb or9d
11iiierten NnSiduiien seb6ren bic fol9enz
ben WlitgiieOer::
Dbnungs dub g. a. Yfefferle,
sSubge s1n. 81. sNe Neatber, tllto1 Clint
met Dtto gollei gbas. 6eiie
@droed 4rnbf obn beufes
s5ortiebuna o,if Ser 3, Seite.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-12
GOODWIN ANNOUNCES
NEW FILM POLICY
Buys Worlds Largest Studio
and Contracts With Emil
nent Novelists

On the threshold Of the new produc.
ing and distributing season. Samuel
G"dwyn. president of the Goldwyn
Pictures Corporation. makes this state
mcnt:
''Ihe great strides which the motion
picture has made in the last few years
demand an entirely new procedure on
the part of producers for both creating
and distributing. Hereafter only great
productions aud organizations will be
adequate TO satisfy motion picture au
dicncrS for significant pictures
Our development in the last eight
months from day to day has followed
consistent plan. Six weeks ago this
company purchased the largest single
studio property in the world in prepnra
tion for the future of Godwyn pictures
]. myself. have spent months in the
effort to secure for us the finest array
Of brains in the producing and direct
ing world We may be pardoned if we
think the organization at Culver city
is second TO none in motion pictures.
reorganization is worth nothing un-
less you have a product equal to it in
power. quality and meaning. This com
pany will cease to make pictures merely
to soc how many it can turn out. Quality
and Imagination is what we are striving
for. For ourselves tho great novel.
the great narrative stands foremost
II Is for that purpose that we have put
our energy and a considerable part of
the wealth at our command into the
organization of Eminent Authors Pic
lures, which has contracted with us
for long term of years the cinema
work of notable American novelists."
"The Fear Woman" in which Pau
| line Frederick is starred. is n Goldwyn
production and will be at the Stanley
next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-12
REAL RACE ON SCREEN
Track Scene In mickey" Snapped
at Oakland Derby

The horse race scene In Mickey
which on Monday at the Forrest be-
gins the fourth week Of its engagement
here, was screened at the Oakland,
Cal, race track. where the photogra-
piers were able to secure pictures OF
real race and the enormous crowds that
attend horse race on special day.
The horses in the race are horses that
were running at the track at the time
and the jockeysc were engaged from
the various stablcs at the track. The
role of the crooked bookmaker in the
picture was enacted by one of the best
known bookmakers on the coast who
essayed to enact the role just for the
fun he would derive from it. and his ac-
tions have the marks of realismm. Being
an expert rider made the role enacted
by Mabel Normand easy FOR her and
she rode her mount just as any pro-
fessional jockey would do. Her daring
feat of dropping through trap door
on to the neck of the horse she rides
in the race is thrilling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-12
HOW A MIMIC WORKS
Venta Gould, mpersonator, Is a
Student of Detail

limitations of stage stars is n popular
form Of amusement, particularly in
vaudeville and one of the most success
full among the contingent of artists who
have adopted this form of entertain
mcnt as their contribution to the stage.
is Neuita Gould, who comes to Keith S
next week. Miss Gould is a student of
detail. which she makes an important
part of her impcrsonations.
Miss Gould has natural gift for
mimicry and has never even attempted
an imperSonation of well known star
without giving her subject n great deal
Of care and study 1t is the easiest
thing in the world to get laugh or Il
hand of applause by mimicking n few
words or initiating some characteristic
of stage star, especially If that star
is II great favorite, but it is the art
of convincing an audience with an i'm
pcrsOnation that proves the real ability
Of a mimic. Miss Gould learned to
appreciate this detail early in her career
and it has been the means of gaining
recognition for her in the great field of
impcrsonators. Before showing her
limitations TO the public she gives a
private performance of each before the
original.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-12
CHAPLIN'S BABY DIES
Film Comedian saddened While
Thousands Laugh at His Pictures

Los Angeles, July 12.-While thou
sands of movie fans throughout the
world yesterday were laughing at his
filmed antics, Charlie Chaplin rode be-
side little white coffin to the cemetery
here and saw his baby boy laid to rest
Hundreds OF thousands. in theatres
saw Charlie" as If in real life, doing
the antics that have made him famous.
Few saw him at his beautiful home
here in Hollywood locking the door of
the nursery he had fitted for Charlie,
Jr."
For weeks Chaplin has thought of
little else than the babe that was soon
to be his. From the moment Little
Charlie" arrived, the comedian re-
mained at the hospital, first with all the
proud joy of every father over his first
born son, and then hoping against hope
that the doctors were wrong aud that
the little one would live.
1t was not until the wee heir to the
throne of filmdom died that Charlie
gave up.
what now?' the studios are won
dering. rWill he make the world laugh
or witbSs heavy neart-~like Harry i.all-
der and others Of th< sun makers Of the
UtI :. a.. |I||s <. u + Ilt TX.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-12
MUSIC STRIKE ENDED
Dscord Gives Way to Harmony as
Waues Go Up SO a Week

New York, July 12.-The dulcet
tones of the piccolo, not to mention the
toot of the cornet and the "blah" of
the French horn, will not be stilled this
season. The violin will throb and the
piano and ukulele jazz as yore. There
is to be no musical strike. That was
made certain yesterday with the fol-
lowing announcement by Samuel Fin
kelstein, president of the Musical Mu-
tuaI Protective Union:
"All the 1000 musicians Of the union
employed in the moving picture, vaude-
Vile, burlesque, comic opera and pro
ducing houses generally have received
wage advances of from So to SS a week.
For private engagements the musi-
clans have gained increases of 81 and
So"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-12
GIazIer Park In CoIors

! Glazier Park is being heralded by the
government officials as a place where
tourists will find plenty of interesting
things 70 see, but it Is not always pos
sible for people to make the trip to
that playground of nature. Realizing
that this is the time for vacation
travel and in order that as many peo
pie as possible may have an opportunity
TO see the sights, the Stanley screen
will have views of the park, which were
photographed in natural colors by the
special camera used In the Prizrna
process.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-12
XYLOPHONE UBIQUITOUS
Instrument Found Among Most
Primitive Races

The xylophone is one of the most
primitive of instruments. FL Gotta, who
is a feature of the bill at the Nixon
Grand next week, says that in one
form or another the xylophone is to
be found among the aborigines of most
tribes.
Many Of the instruments are. of
course, crude. but the principle is large
ly the same. Among certain Of the
eastern tribesmen Ell Gotta has found
the art of xylophone playing highly
cultivated. Ell Cota's program ranges
from the classics of music on down to
the latest of jazz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-12

WOodSdc Park continues its popular
ity with music lovers and pleasure
seekers Of Philadelphia. There is an
abundance of attractions for patrons
and everything tuned up to concert
pitch. The new amuSemPntS have
grown in favor with the visitors. Miss
Gertrude mcdonnell, the popular so
prano soloist. remains another week.
The success of the Toy Hunt last We'd
nesday was so conspicuous that the
management has arranged to hold an
other hunt in the near future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-12
HANDCUFF KING A PRISONER
Held as Pickpoeket, Youth Stays Be.
hind Iron Bars

Harry Fryselli. sixteen year old
Philadelphia boy arrested on Opspicion
of being a pickpocket and locl Ed up in
the Arlington police station, finds his
dexterity in freeing himself from hand
cuffs does not avail in opening the locks
of his cell door.
Fryselli appeared in vaudeville
sketch in local amusement park. He
calls himself 'the genuine and undis-
puted handcuff king of the world. ="
Bracelets of steel slipped over his wrists
by Chief Lever. of Arlington. when he
was arrested were easily slipped off by
the prisoner. Fryseli was then locked
in cell and has been there "A week
He asserts he can unlock the door. but
will not do so. He is to have hearing
tonight before Magistrate Williams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-12
To Open shubert Season Here

AL Jolson in "Sinbad," will be seen
here after two years in four theatres in
New York, and the Opera House in
Bo~s 1t will open the new season
"a Shubert. Numerous as they
t none of the successes scored
at the. Aer Garden has achieved the
populari "Sinbad," twenty third
Of the line of extravaganzas staged
there. From his first appearance as
Gus, the ubiquitous chauffeur, through
out his various exploits as Inbad the
porter, to his final bow in white face
and evening clothes, Jolson keeps the
fun moving. The humorous side pre-
dominates even in intense dramatic mo-
ments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-12

Minnehaha. who is such a striking
uccess in Mickey at the Forrest The
atre. is full blooded suuaw, and be
fore she entered motion pictures was
with the Miller iOl Ranch. Minnehaha
and Mabel Normand. who appears as
Mickey. have long been friends, and the
moccasins which Miss Normand wears
were the handiwork of Minnehaha.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-12
U. P. LECTURES OPEN
Trip to Willow Grove viii Be Taken
by Summer School Students

An excursion to Willow Grove this
afternoon will begin series Of special
entertainments. concerts and lectures
provided for the summer school session
of the University of Pennsylvania.
Tomorrow a special University serv-
ice is to be held at the First Baptist
Church, Seventeenth and Spring Gar
den streets. DR., Carter Helm Jones will
speak on "Curiosity." Excursions like
the Willow Grove trip have been planned
for every Saturday throughout the ses.
sionS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-12
To Star Doris Kenyon

Theodore G. DIETRICH, who has won a
reputation in the motion picture field
as a producer of features starring Doris
Kenyon, announces the formation of a
new producing company, especially Or
ganized to picturize the novels of
Louis Joseph Vance. with Miss Ken
yon in the stellar roles.
Associated with Mr.. Dietrich will be
Arthur +. Beck, and treasurer of the
company producing Augustus Thomas's
photoplays, starring Mr.. Beck's wife,
Leah Baird.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-12
A JUDGE BROWN FILM
Boy Stories Show Humane Reform
Methods

The error in the custom of sending
delinquent boys to reformatorics is to
allow such boys to associate with hab- b-
itual criminals Judge Willis Brown
years ago recognized this point. Later,
when the opportunity presented itself,
he founded his Boy Cities, where young
lads who are about to go forth on
criminal careers are sent and educated
and when their unhealthy inclinatons
are overcome by humane treatment and
proper mental exercise they arc re-
leased, and turn out to be good citi
2rnS.
Judge Brown, realizing the influence
which moving pictures exert in the
molding of the character of the young
people, has decided to distribute through
World Pictures series of his boy
"storics.'' "Shift, the Gear, Freck. -
is to be an added attraction next week
Nt the Palace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-12
THE LURE OF SOCIETY
Emptiness Of Butteroy Life In Ethel
Clayton's Photoplay

Clayton's Photoplay
Ethel Clayton in "Mcu, Women and
Money" first three days next week at
the Locust, is afforded excellent oppor-
tunities for the display of her talents
as an emotional actress.
Miss Clayton depicts the lure of so
Getty life for young girl from the
middle west. who once having had n
taste of the gorgeous functions. games
of bridge. exquisite and expensive
gowns and the company of wealthy
idlers, can no longer force herself to
be contented in her little home town.
How she finally awakens to her real
self after discovering that the life of a
society butterfly is founded on sham
and pretense forms n highly entertain
ing story.