davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
s,irls Must Know How to
wv Wear'' Clothes if They
Would Enter Film Work

Clothes don't make an actress, even
necessary adjunct to success or the
screen, according to Alice Brady. and
Miss Brady, who divides her time be-
tween her role IN "Anna Ascends" at
the Playhouse and her work before
the motion picture camera, is we'll quail
fled to speak.
"It is almost hopeless" said Miss
Brady "for girl, no matter how good
looking or how talented she may be,
70 try TO Get job in filmland, even as
super, or an extra, unless she has
good clothes and knows how to wear
them.
"Strangely enough, 1t is the extra
people who most often require the
most expensive clothes, and as they
1T is foolish for any girl to leave
good position for tho uncertainties of
motion picture work.
Despite the rapid growth Of screen
entertainment during the last few
years, and tho ever-increasing corps
of actors and actresses needed for
this branch of amusement, the fact re-
mains that FINLAND is a very hard
place for the uninitiated to break into.
Although would advise any girl
looking toward a stage career to work,
II she can, before the camera, where
she will learn, II she be wise, a great
many valuable things which she cannot
learn otherwise, l do not advise any
girl to embark on n career in the
movies unless she has available a
reasonably good wardrobe and, SIS we'll.
enc invaluable knack of wearing clothes
properly
Extra people are chiefly needed FOR
big scenes usually ballroom and So
ciety scenes, where the latest type of
bali gown must be worn. Now, ball
gowns are very expensive, and extra
people arc not highly paid. Any girl
Win common sense can draw her own
conclusions. Clothes will never make
an actress, but the lack Of them may
unmakc her before she starts"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Random Impressions
OF Current Exhibitions
tcsnti.uea from preosdtns page,


are not represented, there are now
svailahle Euch masterpieces. among
others, as the "Three Crosses" the
Hundred Guilder~ print, tho Three
Trees,r the ''vista" and tho portraits
of Jan Lutns' Jan corielis sylvius'
The Rosenbach Company il showing
sn exhibition of rare books and manu-
scripts, English and French color
prints, etchings by Whistler, paintings
Of the Barbizon school, antique furni-
ture and other art objects At Its new
quarters, 273 Madison Avenue. The ex-
hibition will continue until Novem-
hcr g.
Charles Daniel, West Forty-sevsnth
Street, announces group Of modern
paintings as the opening exhibition for
the season.
Kouchakji Freres announce the re-
moval OF their gallery to the Enrich
Building, 707 Fifth Avenue. A special
exhibition of Greek end Roman bronzes,
Rakka and Persian pottery, Greek, Ro-
man and Byzantine jewelry Will be on
vicw until November IS.
Tho Touchstone Art Gallery, II West
Forty-seventh Street, has on view its
opening exhibition cf the season, rep
resentinC twenty-six exhibitors.
Ths Museum OF French Art, French
institute in the United States, an
nounces an exhibition of contemporary
French paintings and etchings on No
vernber at the gallery Of the museum,
500 Fifth Avenue. The exhibit. vii! be on
view during November and December.
An exhibition Of shipyard paintings
by John @. Johansen is on view at the
art gallery cf Pratt Institute, Brooklyn,
New York. There are twenty-seven pic
lures in The collection, among them
First Ship Of a New War Shipyard,
No L." "The Flying Carnes Of Bristol"
lent by E. f. Hartman; "The Wooden
Ship" "a War Shipyard, as Seen from
the Cranes" "a Gala Day at Shipyard
Two Ships for the Water" two scenes
Of "The Fifty Shipways OF Hog Island"
'sR.veters on the Tank Of Ship" "Hog
island at Night" and others.
John C. Johensen was born II. Copen-
hagen, Denmark, on November 25, 1876.
He studied in the Art Institute, Chicago,
and in Julian's Academy, Paris. His
work has received recognition by many
awards. It is represented in the
National Gallery, Santiago, Chile; Art
Institute, Chicago; several schools and
clubs IN Indiana and the Museum Of
Fine Arts, Syracuse.
The Arden Gallery, 599 Fifth Avenue,
announces the tyenty-second annual c1-
isbition Of the American Society Of
Miniature Painters, also portrait
sketches. psstels and durant faience
rom November I 20 November Is.
A number Of Association Books, col
lected by Edwin ". Coggeshall, will be
sold at tho Anderson Galleries Thurs
day evening, November d. In 1916 Mr..
Coggeshsll sold his Dickens and Thack-
cray collections. Since then he has
made smaller collection Of associa-
tion books of these authors. No less
han ten presentation copies from Dick
ems, several presentation copies from
rhsckersy, and Charles Dickensn OWL
copy with lia bookplate, Of Vanity
Fair, with an autograph letter from
Thackeray 10 Dickens. There are also
association copies OF Longfellow,
Holmes "a presentation copy to Charles
Dickens Of The Autocrat of the Break
last Table,, Browning, Meredith and
others.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
ZiegfcId Beauty for Coldwyn

Msdelains Lubetty is the latest
beauty to be graduated from the Zieg-
field fold into motion pictures. She will
havs an important r6lo in "Cardigan,"
by Robert w. Chambers.
However, Miss Lubetty says that her
tavorite authors are Stevenson,
ThacEerny and Barrie.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Percy Marmont With Paramount

Percy Marmont has gone to Lake
Placid for vacation. Before leaving
no signed a contract with Famous Play
ers. 1t WAS with Elsie Ferguson, a
Paramount star, that Mr.. Marmont
niade his screen debst three years ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
"Hindle Wakes" on the Screen

A new picture called 'Your Daugh-
ter and Nine" based on the play
"Hindle Wakes" will be released by
G. B. Price & Co. This picture will
present the single standard in ar en-
rirely new light
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

The Arden Gallery, 59s Fifth Avenue,
announces the tNventy-second annual cx-
hbition Of the American Society Of
Miniature Painters, also portrait
sketchea, rastels and durant faience
from November 20 November Is.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-30

The New Haven club has transferred
Pitcher Jack Watson to the Boston
Braves in exchange for Southpaw
Hugh Brown, Shortstop Shay and an
outfielder to be sent later.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-30
Attend Larimer COunty'S
Big Fair at Loveland

The Larimer county fair which
each year is held at Loveland,
Colorado, will begin on Tuesday,
August 81, and will last four days.
ending September 3.
This fair draws thousands of
people from all over the country
each day and has gained marve-
lous reputation for its fine enter
tanning features from year to year
All kinds of products raised in
Larimer county are exhibited, and
its live stock exhibits are Of
the best. Horse races, motorcycle
races, good midway, and all kinds
of entertainments are shown fol
the benefitof the big crowds. Coco
band music each afternoon ane
evening.
| For particulars, write DR.. ]. w
Thompson, secretary, at Loyeland
If you want to attend a real liv,
fair, make arrangements to see th'
Larimer county fair.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-30
Is Your Subscription Paid?

Now is a good time for you to
pay your subscription to the Sift-
ings News, just as it has changed
hands, so that you may start right
with the new management. The
mail slip on your paper should
show the date to which you have
paid. and if your subscription is
due, we would appreciate having
you settle.
We have sent out a few state
ments and are trying to get our
subscription list on an advance
basis, according to federal news
paper laws 1t is our aim to pub
lish a good, newsy paper, and we
feel that if you enjoy reading the
Siftings-News. you will be willing
to pay for it. News print is very
high, and it is a burden to carry
those who are in arrears.
We believe that most of you,
when your attention is called to
the fact, will come in at once and
'-get right with the Siftings." II
the date on your paper is not what
you think it should be, come in
with your receipt and you will be
given the proper credit. If no re-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-30
Jack BrattOn.a Real Glove
Artist Is in Idaho Springs

Pat Treadwell, the manager OF
the Natatorium, is enjoying visit
from his old pal of the navy, Jack
Bratton, a padded NIT scrapper
from the word "go," and 100
pound champion of the Pacific
coast. Some time ago some fellow,
after watching Bratton work in the
ring, called him the Assassin
which name was not given to him
because be might kill someone,
but complimentary to his style OF
fighting. He is fellow who meets
his antagonist toe-to-toe style. and
if the opponent wishes to stay in
the ring very long he must be able
to meet this kind of fighting.
Jack has thirty days leave of
absence from Uncle Sam, and when
he finishes his visit here he will
report for duty in Frisco.
The young "ighters-to-be' of
Idaho Springs are at Bratton's
training quarters every day, and
the good-natured scrapper is al
ways willing to show the boys all
that one would want to know
about the art of self-defense.
Bratton in his bulldogged style
of milling, in the majority of his
fights, takes on men of superior
weight.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-30
The G.. & S. Picnic
Was a Huge Success

Regardless of the fact that the
weather man" wasn't in favor of
their meeting, and that he poured
cut his wrath in unmerciful quan-
titles of rain. the Colorado &
Southern employees picnic, which
was held here Saturday, was a
huge success.
There were four special trains,
there being in all thirty-two cars
filed with the "picnickers," and
the town was pretty well filled. In
spite of the rain, the races were
pulled off on Colorado street as
scheduled, and the picture show
and the dance hall were crowded
Prizes were given to the best cou.
pies in the waltz and fox trot, ano
everyone seemed to agree unani
mously with the judges in tn.
awarding of the prizes. Boxing
natches we're also enjoyed, ant
the Denver folks kept the natato
rum full during the entire after.
noon. The only thing which failed
to take place as announced was
the ball game, and the rain spoiled
that completely.
The checking system which was
stationed at the Bureau of Mines
and Commerce rooms was of the
best, and out of 250 or 300 parcels
checked there was not mistake
made. The check stand was in
charge of the g. & S. crew and in
competent hands.
Everything was free and they
all had good time. The picnic
will no doubt be held here again
next year.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-30
DIAMOND
NOTES

Bob Meusel shows no let-up in his
stick work.
Philadelphia fans are up in arms
over the Bancroft deal.
Manager Gleason is considerably
peeved at not landing George Burns.
Bryan Harris of Connie Mack's
pitching staff towers 6 feet inches.
Wallie Pipp can stretch out further
after wide throws than any first base
man in the league.
Vernon "Slicker" Parks has been re-
elected captain Of the University of
Michigan baseball team.
Tom johnson OF Rockford, right
fielder. has been elected University of
Illinois baseball captain.
Miller Higgins has signed a new
inf1elder In the person of Joe Lucy OF
the University of Georgetown.
Lee Fohl. former manager Of the
Cleveland Americans. has signed as
coach for the St Louis Browns.
Eastern sport writers say Ruth hat
an abundance Of gray matter In addi-
tion to his natural hitting ability.
Reports say Iris Speaker is gettfna
but little sleep these nights as a result
Of the poor showing of his pitchers
Grimm's base running could stand
considerable improvement, but the
youngster is trying hard and doing
his best.
Groh, Roush and Robertson, now
among the leading five hitters Of the
National league, were once members
of the Giants.
There are many high-class infieldera
in the big show, but it's hard to find
one who has anything on Roger Horns
by of the Cardinals
Vernon regrets the decision Of
Wheezer Dell to flop to the industrials,
but comforts Itself that Bill Piercy.
added to the staff, will do as well o.
better.
Thanks largely to John McGraw,
Rochester has what looks like a cork
ing good ball team on paper. but 1t
cannot win with any degree Of regu-
larity.
Babe Ruth of the New York Yam
KEGS has agreed to go to Japan after
the American league closes to teach
the Japanese baseball players how to
hit the ball.
Grover Alexander has furnished
! something for other pitchers to shoot
at in the shape of II consecutive vie
tories. The mark is likely to stand
for the season.
Kid Gleason of the Chicago White
Sox is reported as announcing that
he viii work his ''big four" pitchers in
turn. They are Williams, Cicotte. Fa-
Der and Wilkinson.
The New Haven club has transferred
Pitcher Jack Watson to the Boston
Braves in exchange for Southpaw
Hugh Brown, Shortstop Shay and an
outfielder to be sent later.
Drink Ford's Fruit Cider. 1t is
good for rheumatism.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-30
Mrs. Lyon Remembers
Office With PanSieS

The first of the week was bright
ened for us by a bouquet of beau
tiful pansies which Mrs. Winnie
Lyon brought to us Monday, and
which were grown in her own yard.
We so much more appreciate bou-
quets than lemons. Thanks,
Mrs. Lyon; come again. 1t there
is anything we like more than
pansies, it is "more pansies."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-30
ceipt is shown, our date must be
accepted That's fair, isn't it?
Program for Pioneers
Picnic Tuesday, Aug. g.

Meeting called to order at the opera
house at ten o'clock a. m.
lnvoeation-Rev. ]. Martin.
Address-Mayor E. M. Moscript.
Solo-Mrs. james Townsend
Address-Gsorge E. McClelland.
Reading E. D. Martin.
Song Dowell White, George and
Raymond Behr.
Business meeting and election of off,
GERS.
Adjourn to city park for picnic lunch.
Free picture show at opera house,
80.
Dance at opera house, 3 to 5.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-30

with each successive season pinch
hitting seems to become more essen
tial in the winning of ball games. a
team with hitter who can deliver In
! pinch IL surely lucky outfit.
The Red Sox have sold many stai
pastimers in the past, but they held
fast to Harry Hooper, whose brilliant
playing this season has done 50 much
"a Offset the loss Of the old stars.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-30
PLENTY STARS FOR OLYMPIC
AthIetes Unearthed az p"'aue'Pn's
Meet Would Come Near VIM
nina for America.

The stars unearthed at the intercol-
legiate meet at Philadelphia would
come near winning for America az
Antwerp, thinks Gustavius Kirby, pres
ident of the American Olympic com
mitee. He says:
1.-THE games disclosed some really
remarkable athletes and athletic per-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-30
Estray Notice

Taken up-One bay horse
black name and tail, branded
\. Owner can have same by
paying charges.
GRAY-SoNs (HICKs) RANCH,
Bear Creek, Colo.
Snhscr rihe for the SiftinQS
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-30

number Of available athletes in other
parts Of the country who are yet to be
tried, you can see why the Olympic
committee feels confident that the Uni
ted States will continue to maintain
its supremacy in track and field ath-
le4ics at the coming Antwerp meet"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-30

Drink Ford's Fruit Cider. 1t is
good for rheumatism.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-30

The Siftings-News for news.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-24
GREAT UELIUM PLANT

Fort Worth, Texas, March ia
great hclium plant from which the
United States government hopes to oh
tain non-inflammahlc gas in sufficient
quantities to supply is military bal
looms IS near completion here In
stallation Of machinery has begun and
it is expected the plant vii he in oper-
alton by August ], unless congress
should fail to further support the UNI
dcrtaking. Hclium is extracted from
natural gas by a secret process.
Construction Of the plant, the only
one of its kind in the world and at a
cost of approximately $4,000 900 was
started during the world war follow
ing series of experiments conducted
by army and navy experts here and at
Petrolia, Texas. Beyond the fact that
non-inflammablc, non-cxplosivc, gas
had been developed the results of the
experiments have remained a secret
Inc hcllum plant, since its construc-
ton started. has been under military
guard. y naval lieutenant is in COM
mand.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-24

cembcr hey decline to let the qucs-
ton Of peace declaration come up
at all, but many House members be-
lleVe the case may be different now
that the Senate again has refused to
ratliy the treaty. The House foreign
affairs committee already has several
peace measures before it and Repre-
sentative BrittOn, Republican, Illinois,
announced tonight he would Introduce
another tomorrow
With the treaty back at the White
House and plans for a peace dcclara-
ton still in their formative stage, a
respite of several days generally is cx-
pcctcd in Congressional debate on the
issues raised in connection with the cs
Enlistment Of peace.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-24
Sen ATE WILL START
PEACE CONFERENCE
Both Bodies Will Keep Subject OF
Floor at Present, Is
Belief.

Washington, March 21.-Although
active steps to declare a state Of peace
by congressional resolution arc not cx
pcctcd until late this week. Rcpubli-
can leaders of the Senate and House
are to begin conferences tomorrow on
the exact form such a declaration
should take.
The Senators and Representatives
want to phrase the peace measure in
the simplest affirmative terms others
prefer to repeal the declaration of war
and go on record as demanding certain
concessions from Germany, while still
others are for inclusion Of some sort
of declaration Of international policy
For the present, however, the Knox
resolution has the right of way so far
as the Senate program is concerned.
1t was reported by the foreign rcla-
tons committee in December and un-
less present plans are changed will
form the basis of opening discussion
of the subject late this week on the
Senate floor.
Situation Less Definite.
In the House the situation is loss
definite, the Republican leaders there
have formulated no policy. In De-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-24
DELINTING COTTON SEED
WITH SULPHURIC ACID

Clemson College, March 19-Among
the suggestions for growing cotton
under boil wccvil conditions is one
advisingthc delinting Of seed if pos
Sblc. Farmers are now writing TO
the aEronomy division for Instructions
IN delinting Prof. G.. p. Blackwell
chief of the division, gives the follow
ing instructions as being SIMPLE and
entirely satisfactory.
Materials Needed.
Concentrated sulphur acid about
. pounds for each bushcl of seed.
Three wooden or carthen tubs. One
of the tubs should have a number of
small holes in the center of the bot
tom with a copper wire screen over
them to prevent the seed from pass
IN gthrough A large glass or earth
en- funnel with screen NAV be used
instead. Plenty of water is necessary.
Directions for Treating Seed.
Place seed in tub "a" which has no
holes in the bottom and cover with
aclde five to ten minutes. Stir seed
constantly with a wooden stick until
Int is removed Next pour seed into
tub "B", which has holes in bottom
and which has been placed over tub
"C,' which has no holes in bottom. AS
soon as the acid is drained off, wash
seed with water until free from acid.
II a good stream Of running water is
applied, this does not take long The
seed should then be spread on floor or
on sheets in the sun to dry, as soon as
seed are dry they arc ready to plant.
Thc same acid may be used for treat
ing two or three lots Of seed.
Cautions.
|. Seed should not be left longer
than necessary in the acid. If left
unnecessarily long in the acid they
will be killed.
2. Wooden tubs must be tight and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-24

Blackburn, field secretary, offers an
inducemcnt to the various Modern
Health Crusades to enlist new men,
bcrs
The counties Of Grccnville, Spar
tanburg and Anderson have united and
organized the initial Tri- County asso-
citation. Headquarters have been es-
tnblishcd at Grccnvillc an dat once
the forces fighting the white plague
have begun their task. The immc-
diatc establishment Of two clinics in
two of Grecnville's mills has been ac-
complishcd.
Miss Harriet Sheppard, who has Of
late been one of the field workers for
The Red Cross at Atlanta, Ga, is the
executive secretary for the three coun-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-24
CITATION.

The State Of South Carolina.
County Of Clarendon:
BY }. NJ. Windham, Probable Judge.
Whereas, Fred LcScsnc made suit
to me to grant him Letters Of Admin
lStration of the Estate and effects Of
Isaac NJ. Loryca,
These are, Therefore to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the Kindred
end Creditors of the said Isaac NJ.
horNca, deceased, that they be and APP
pear before me, in the Court of Pro
bate to be held at Manning on the
5th day of April, next, after pubica-
ton hereof, at II o'clock in the fore
noon, to show cause, if any they have.
why the said administration should
not he granted.
Given under my hand this 10th day
Of March.
Ammo Homiui, 1920.
j. NJ. WINDlIAM,
3t-r Judge Of Probate
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-24

ties. Having been Il social service
worker for the past ten years, Miss
Sheppard is we'll fitted for her new
duties. At one time she was engaged
iii tuberculosis work a. Little Rock,
Ark.
Another Tri-County Association is
forming with Sumter, Lee and Flor
cncc counties as the members. 1t is
expected that within the next few
days these counties will complete
their organization, announce the loca-
tlon of their headquarters and ap-
point an executive secretary
Richiand County will continue with
its own organization, at the head Of
which is d. MacL. Macdonald
AS reward for the Modern Health
Crusade securing the largest number
of new members, per capita Of enroll
mcnt, the services Of district nurse
from the state will be given in the
Fall to give two weeks of medical in
spcction in a county school. These
services are of great value in the var
ious districts and the section winning,
the contest will reap large benefits
next Fall by having the nurse. The
campaign for members ends the last
Of May.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-24
- -@----------
AMERICAN INDIAN ARTIST
Live Reptiles Carried by Men in
Snake Daryn


Washington, March l9-Thc Bureau
OF American Etlnology has just is
sued fully illustrated article entitled
"DcSlgns on Prchi3toric llopi Pottery:
by ). waller fewkcS. The book is in
thedcd as an ald or rather incentive
''"c ''""S Vi "oo''s ''''' ''' an" ah
"pp'eei''ioh ol 'he H'hc''c'h lho'ah
% "'' ''',S'' +N''hooE" primarily i"r
"'' ',"oo'' "ne'c "c'oi''N "'"''SeS
"I "'o'''e"' !. ''''s"' i'Ne"'Se 'e u
>"''o III p"o'. '''''o'' '' "''e'''e'
'''''''''''' 10 s'e.' " ''" S.' INV
'"I po.S'S |i''c' i'"' III S'"' o"i
'''''''',' 1'''''' '0''"' ,'''>I q "0,''''
" '"I N'''''o' ~ ,.''Ne !" '''o"e ~ "'
WIN ",'.e '''& ''''" '''>'~' '''a"''
~, r,''''''c'''
''' '. ~'''''''s w ~'',',''
.' ''''''', w '''.'N' NAN '''' WIN Il
'''6 ''Oo ~ '"' '''' "'S' ~ Jul
'''''e .''''' "',,'S ,o''''''. '''''''e'
o' ~ ..'' 'N'' 'S'"oo''S'' VII
- .'''>'' po'.eiS' oeio.e u
".'' '''o''',e' ny "''i,e '''''"c'ce' 0o'''c
VI 'icHe "es'HnS sun survive among
'"c NV my i',o''''S out n'''ch sre''er
ana leS" ''ou''el"'eo lor'h PerSis'S III
prehistoric po"'' ana vases oro"sA'
W i'S"' =! wv 'P''c VI '''c 'ie''co'o-
s'S|'
oo"olE inc most famous of all
S"rE'Na'S oi prehistoric religion
among the aborlglncs Of the United
states Is the famous snake dance per-
| formed bl-annually among the In
olahS called the Hopi wno live some
~ miles east Of the Grand Canyon
OF the Colorado. In this ceremony the
participants IN the dance carry live
reptiles but this startling ceremony
is only one Of the interesting things
about these striking people.
They are wonderful pot.crs; and the
particular interest about this pottery
Is lts complicated symbolism connected
| win thelr religious ceremonies. An
analysis OF this symbolism shows that
inc 1aVontc natural object represent
CT in it is shc bird an dthe feather. In