davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

io'ai '''''''.'..'...... Isl. 80
This menu. creamcd onions and
rice pudding are Of similar character
one creamy mixture in menu is
enough.
My. dear Mrs. WilsOn-T would like
TO submit the following menu for the
contest. Mrs. A, s. *
: Beetste0k Pie
< hnss'nh Satnd Scdllions
= Bread and Butter
Orange and StrGw berry Gelatin
WITH CrCHnL =. ,,..,,
rOfpp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

This little frOck Of brown satin
shows the proper silhouette very
well. Metallic copper lace trims
It and lightens any sOmberness that
1t may seem to have. The lace
also edges the round, low neck
A Daily Fashion Talk BY Florence Ros
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
Advises Ordinary Buttermilk for
Wrinkles and Enlarged Pores
This Good Looking Young Woman
Advises Old Time Recipe of Butter
milk Cream in New Way-A
Gentle Massage with Fingers
Before Retiring All That
Is Necessary.
u I er m 4 k and Cream Simple
Remedies Best-Keeps Face. Hands
and Arms In Exquisite Condition
Soft, Smooth and Beautiful

The old-time application of Buttermilk
skin and remove harsh little wrinkles and
uEly salowness Is ,grandmother's reeGo
and women throughout the country are
Dlehon and snow-whito hands and arms.
Buttsrmilk. however. IL not always OBJ
tainable. but q specialist has at last per-
feSted method Of concentrating butter
cream. which you can buy In small auanti-
ties ready to use at any frst-class drug
store by simply asking for "Howard's"
Buttermilk Croam.
any doubt, about the result-it's Just a
common. ordinary buttermilk In the form
OF WONDERFUL cream. gently massaged
the eyes and mouth.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-05
Mr.. PHIL BROWN AGAIN IN FLOR.
IDA

The last issue of the Titusville Star
Advocate has the following to say of a
gentleman once very popular and
greatly beloved in Ocala:
Zone of the noted hotel men of the
country, Virginia gentleman of high
repute, Phil F. Brown, has been engag-
ed by Mrs. S. E. Wharton as assistant
manager of the Hotel Dixie, and is
now behind the desk of that popular
hostelry. His home paper, the Rich
mond Dispatch of Oct 16 has this to
say about Mr.. Brown: Captain Phil
F. Brown, for many years proprietor
and manager of the far-famed Blue
Ridge Springs, who served many terms
in the Legislature and who is well and
favorably known in many sections of
the State, is to leave the coming week
for Titusville, Florida, where he is to
manage the Hotel Dixie, located in
the orange groves, where fishing and
hunting are good. Captain Brown is
a writer of note and a poet, having
contributed much to the press of Vir-
ginia i'll the past"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-05
ROTARY DAY AT THE FLORIDA
STATE FAIR

Mr.. Louis H. Chazal, of this city, the
active secretary and treasurer of the
Florida State Commercial Secretaries
programme for the special meeting of
the association to be held in Jackson
vile, November 23rd.
The Secretaries have been invited
TO be the guests of the Jacksonville
Rotary Club and the State Fair Asso-
citation on Rotary Day" at the State
Fair, and in the morning of November
90 will have special meeting of their
own i'm the rooms of the Jacksonville
Chamber of Commerce.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-05
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will apply to the Board of
Pardons at their next meeting on 8
and 10th of November, 1920, at ITALIA
hassee, Fla, to restore his civil rights
and make absolute conditional pardon
granted him from connection of as
sault to murder in the Circuit Court,
Marion county, Florida.
10-20-2t. OSCAR JOHNS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-05
Pat Was Puzzled

Pat had just finished his days work.
On going to his coat which was hang
ing on nearby tree, he saw that some
one had drawn the face of donkey on
the back. Turning to the two English
men standing nearby he asked:
(Which one of We fellows wiped your
face on me coat? "-Trick Messenger.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-05

The Marion county commissioners
have voted the purchase of machinery
with which to oil the lime rock roads
OF the county, in accordance with road
building and maintenance methods
that have proved successful in Dade
county in this state.-Florida Grower
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-05

Try Banner Want AID for Results,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-16
ONCE FRA|L YOUTH,
. TAYLOR HOLMES NOW
N BEST OF HEALTH
Comedy Star Has Built Himself
Up to Physical Fitness by
Teaching Gym Class.

The character of Gilbert Goodhue,
which Taylor Holmes portrays in his
latest comedy. The Very .Idea," is sin
gularly like an earlier phase OF the
actors own life As those who are IA
miliar with the story of this William lie
Baron stage success know. Goodhue Is
a young man none too strong physically:
and his wife undertakes the task OF
getting him to exercise.
When Mr.. Holmes was about the age
of 16 and living in Chicago. he was In
in the same predicameDt, though 1t
should be pointed out that at that time
he was like the average. youth OF 10,
unmarried He was inclined to be fraii.
however. and taking the matter into his
own hands he sought way to bulld
up his health.
Takes a Glass.
Without the financial resources to
afff.d gymnasium course. Holmes
nevertheless would not be denied the
chance to build himself up physically.
He fairly haunted the premises of
Gymnasium in Chicago. and in time be-
came known to the instructors there:
| Not long after he was asked If he would
not like to take charge of class OF
| little boys. and he gladly, accepted.
| Later when be came east. he took
up residence as soon as circumstances
would permit at Forest Hills. on Long,
| Island. where the West Side Tennis
club is gathering place for the best
players of the country at one time OF
the year. During his residence there
Holmes had the opportunity to play
against the best of them, thus always
keeping himself in superb physical con-
| ditIon.
| In Water Two Hours.
Il am great believer in the neces-
sity of keeping fit he said recently,
especially for any one engaged in mo-
ton pictuer work. Take for instance
a part of my job in The Very Idea.
There is a scene wherein Goodhue at
tempts to rescue his wife. but because
of his weakness physically is nearly
drowned himself. On the screen that
scene runs for very short while. and
one might suppose that / had only tn
be ~ the water a few minutes. As o
matter of fact. in order to get the right
shot of this scene, / was in the water
for over two hours. And l came out
feeling none the worse for II, because
, | make it point never to let my physi'
!, cal condition get low"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-16
Wallets Out of Place
in the Wilderness,
Opinion of Director

Wallets are all right around home and
at motion picture studios, but should
not be taken into the wilderness. accord
ing to Hugh Ryan Conway, motion pic
ture director for Benjamin B. Hamp-
ton. While on location" filming a Zane
Grey novel "The L. F. Trail" in the
high Sierra Madre mountains, the di-
rector braved the joshing of Roy Stew
art. Kathlyn Williams. Marguerite DE
La Motto and others of the east. TO take
along his Chinese valet Woo Fong.
Il must keep my mind strictly on the
picture. and Woo Fong is such an ex-
pert at taking care of me that | don Z
even have to remember to eat can
be visualizng the story all the time,
he protested
Zane Grey himself warned Mr.. Con
way that he would repent being luxuri-
Gus in the wilderness and sure enough
punishment came. Woo Fong prince Of
Wallets in familiar environment. proved
utterly helpless ont of civilization.
"The joke is on me-" admitted Mr.
Conway I've done far more valet work
for Woo Fong than he has done for me
this trip. ] have to pick him up ant
carry him across streams. | have to see
that he doesn't freeze to death. and urg,
him to eat camp fare. Woo Fong is q
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-16
PICTURES IN INDIA
WILL Be FILMED BY
NEW CORPORATION
Studio and Laboratory to Be
Constructed at Bombay; to
Send Stock Company.

The formation of S3,000,000 cor
poration for the production and dlstrlbu-
ton of motion pictures in India has been
announced by Adolph Iukor, president
of the Famous Players Lasky corpora
ton.
The new company is known .as the
Indian Empire Famous Players-Lask
Company, Ltd, and in organizing 1t the
corporation is acting in conjunction with
prominent British and Indian bankers.
Frank Meyer, assistant secretary of
the <corperation, and Harrington Baker,
also prominent in motion picture pro-
duction, will leave shortly for Bombay,
where they will build studio and lab
oratory. After the organization OF the
pl oducing plant. a stock company OF
we'll known American film players Will
be sent to India, where. in conjunction
with native Indians, they will produce
pictures in Indian settings.
In addition to producing pictures Id
India. the new company will also have
a distributing organization, patterned
after the exchange system IN this coun-
try.
American methods and equipment VIII
prevail throughout in the production
and distribution of the pictures. Mr..
Zukor declared. The pictures produced
in India also Will be avalabie TOT eA-
bibition in this and other countries.
when one realizes that the Indian
empire alone said Mr.. Zukor., there
are 400, 100000 people. one can get an
idea of the vast possibilities which lie
in the production of pictures in India
Of course. our pictures are already being
distributed in India. but we wish to
make pictures which will be closer to
the thought and lives of the Indian peo-
pie. 1t is practically impossible to pro,
duce pictures in this country that Will
accomplish this.
Make Pictures to Fit.
1T is our policy to make pictures that
will fit into the lives of peoples OF all
countries This is the reason for the
establishment of producing company I'D
England and the erection of new studio
in London. which. when / left London
two weeks ago. was all ready for opera
ton.
I'VE now have studios in Los Angeles
New York and London, and we hope to
have our first picture completed IN india
by Christmas.
Pictures made in India VIII have set
tings amid scenery that practically has
never been brought to the photoplal
scene. All of the picturesque life ant
surroundings of the Indian will form
the background for the pictures whicl
we plan to make there.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-16
Anita Stewart Hunts
Nation Over for Wig

The wig markets of the nation were
fcanvassed in search of suitable wig for
Anita Stewart to wear in the First Ma
tional picture, The yellow Typhoon,
adapted from Harold McGrath's novel.
and in the photoplay she plays dual
role portraying the parts of twin sisters,
one blond and the other brunette.
Wig after wig was rejected as insult
able by the star until finally stunning
blond creation was found. This skull
camouflage was purchased at a cost of
81 600.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-16
Margery Wilson Club
Formed by Admirers;
Sees All Her Pictures

A "Margery Wilson club" has been
formed in Los Angeles by admirers of
the charming little actress, and enc. of
the functions of the body, which num-
bers some 80 members, is to descend
en- massc on every theater at which one
of her pictures is showing. Ella NJ. Chap
man. daughter of prominent Southern
California oil baron and real estate man,
is president of the club. Last week two
afternoons and three evenings had to
be devoted to seeing pictures, as five
of them in which Miss Wilson appears
we're showing in the vicinity of Los An
gcles The photoplays were That
Something" in which Miss Wilson is
featured Desert Gold" an all-star
Zane Grey productions: The Sin Ye
Do" Frank Keenan, picture. in which
she plays lead; The Clodhopper," with
Charles Ray, and Bryant Washburn
picture.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-16
CHARACTER ASSET
To MOVIE ACTRESS,
SAYS IRENE RICH
Ambitious Girls Find Quick
Road to Fame, by Honor
able Means, She Says.

Irene Rich, the popular movie star,
who just two years ago had never ap-
peared before camera and was wonder
ing whether she could go in for a lit
erary, musical or stage career, has al
ready helped number of girls into pie
lures. According to Miss Rich, the many
reports one hears regarding the diff
culties in the road of beginners are ex-
aggerated.
Motion pictures offer ambitious girls
n quick road to success and fame, and
one that is strictly honorable" Miss
Rich asserts. "The unconventionality
of studio and stage life has created an
impression upon outsiders that is entire
ly false. In fact, l know of no other
calling in which a wmoan who has char
acter who wants to be upright and
honest, is more respected.
Want Good Women.
"NIost of our plays today deal with
goodness and character, especially on the
part of women, and producers want
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-16

actresses whose natures and lives are
such that they can appear true IN these
roles.
Great beauty is an asst, but not
necessity. Some remarkable successes
have been made without it. Character.
the ability to express ones innermost
feelings. and hard work are the basic
requirements. The actual technique is
not hard to master. Certain defects
Of face and form, of course. are magni-
fled by the camera to grotesque pro-
portions and make one absolutely un-
fitted for pictures. while others are les
sened. and a plain girl may often de-
velop unexpected beauty on the shadow
stage.
Take II Seriously.
81 think the great thing about start
ing is to take the business seriously.
II is liable 70 seem too much like play
TO you at first. and this attitude is re-
sented bv those who have learned that
II is a big. serious business in which
MANY persons are making a living; "
business that has its principals ard
ideals. and that does a very great good
to mankind. Half of the neople in the
profession will tell you that the rea
object Of pictures is TO make better ner
and women ont of the audiences enter
taired. Adopt that attitude when on.
tering the business and it will gain yot
respect.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-16
Toxic Admirer Sends
for Picture of Stout
Actress, Aggie Herring

Aggie Herring. the noted character
actress. who is seen as Mrs. Jensen
in The Sagebrusher. in the photoplay
of the Emerson Hough novel, received
n letter from a japanese motion picture
enthusiast the other day, requesting a
photograph and complimcnting her IN
flowing Nipponese terms on her oeauty.
Miss Herring, who is paid her salary
for being stout and clever rather than
beautiful and clever, was INCLINED to
doubt her admirers sincerity, but would
have sent him the photograph regard
less if the letter had not been through
train wreck, in which the part bear
ing the sender's address was burned.
1t was postmarked Toxic
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-16
Put "Wedding Bells"
Into Photoplay Soon

Motion picture rights to produce
wedding Bells the delightful comedy
which has enjoyed a successful run at
the Harris theater in New York. featur-
ing Wallace Eddinger and Margaret
Lawrence, have been purchased by .Io-
seph NJ Schenck for Constance Tai
.madge. Wedding Bells" is by Salisbury
Field. who, in collaboration with Mar
garet Mayo. previously wrote the big
stage success. Twin Beds The play
will not be picturized until after the
summer. as there are three of four other
pictures scheduled ahead. including The
Perfect Woman" an original Emerson
Loos story. on which Miss Talmadge is
now working Wedding Bells and
The Perfect Woman will be released
through First National.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-16

hunted in the mountains by cowpunchers
for the many lawless deeds with which
he is charged, the star gains the SYM
pathy of the audience from the start
despite Ais outlawry.
The story has plenty of blood stir
ring incidents that are predominant in
all Farnum pictures. while the delight
full love theme that runs throughout adds
to the magnetic qualities of the picture.
AS the heroine, whose sincere love helps
to regenerate the outlaw after he. had
rescued her in stage Coach attack by
Indians, the beautiful Louise Lovely
registers an artistic triumph.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-16

characteristics of the orient, STAN
boul, that seething cauldron where the
dark past mingles with the palpltating
present. .where the American and Euro
pean tourists are almost as numerous
as the swarthy Arab and the dark
skinned Syrian. are shown in n rsSi-
istc manner in the photo drama Inc
Virgin of Stamboul," a recent release;
While much credit must so to TOO
Browning. who directed the drama ana
put his life and vitality in the char
acters who figure in it the players must
not be overlooked.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-16

Teeming with love and romance and
packed with thrills that hold one spell
bound from start to finish ''The Or
,phan," a new production starring VIII
liam Farnum. is a screen masterpiece,
SO far as western photodrama is con-
cerned.
While Mr.. Farnum has enacted every
sort of role in the theatrical category.
from the highwayman in western drama
to the unfortunate Jean Vatican in Vic
tor Hugo's LES Miserabes,' it is doubt
full If he has ever shown to better ad-
vantage than as the outlaw in "The
Orphan Hated and feared by all and
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-16

Great Fails will see the biggest the
atrical attraction that ever went on tour
when The Passing Show of 1919 visits
at the Grand opera house on June 10
90 Carrying 200 people, 11S of whom
actually participate in the l. colossal
scenes presented on the stage, and in
which there are 115 changes of cos
tune required, this attraction at once
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-16
Priscilla Doao
" ~ Tho LHsa7 e<5zanabota.

As the beSsar girl in the streets a
Stamboul. Priscilla Dean gives char
acter portrayal of which her work in
The Wildcat of Paris aud other for
mer vehicles was only promise. She
is truly superb in every scene and she
has capable supper, in Wheeler Oakman
us the captain of the desert legion;
Wallace Beery as the sinister sheik; f,
A. Warren as the Turkish shopkeeper:
Edward Burns as the American Don
Juan: Eugenie Ford as the Syrian
mother: Ethel Ritchie as the harem fla
yorite aud others equally well known.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-16

becomes khe largest and most important
event in the theatrical history of Great
Falls. There has never been anything
like it in the history of show produc-
tions 1t requires Il special train to
transport the show, four of the cars
being for baggage and scenery. 1t takes
two dining cars to feed the company.
The big feature of this wonderful at
traction coming from the famous New
York Winter Garden will be Willie and
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-16

Jewel down in Los Angeles, but an awful
bother up here
Now Mr.. Conway is trying to live
down the josh of his exalted friends on
his waiting upon his valet, and of his
good hearted "rough-neck' friends on
taking a man" into the wilderness at
all
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-16
WILL ROGERS IN WATER, Water. Everywhere

Later he was engaged by Gotdwyn be-
cause of his keen insight into comedy.
He has directed Madge Kennedy and
Mabel Normands And when Will Rogers
was engaged by Samuel Goldwyn to play
in pictures, Mr.. badger was assigned TO
his company. So successful was he with
the first Rogers picture that he has
continued as Rogers director ever since
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-16

Eugene Howard. already popular here
because of their former appearance with
other big revues.
This colorful, magnificent mastodon
of musical extravaganza. biggest OF all
Winter Garden shows. boasts score
of lifting musical numbers and cast
of old and new favorites. each one OF
them whole show in themselves. Head
ing the list are Willie and Eugene How
ard Roy Cummings. William II. Phil
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-16

Clarence Badger. who directed
Water. Water Everywhere" has had
an extensive experience in dramatics.
Though he was born in San Francisco.
his career started in the cast, where
he engaged in newspaper work. Always
interested in art. he went to the Boston
Art school, where he received a train
ing that has helped him since in visual
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-16
A GOIDWYN PICTURE

izing stories for the screen.
He went west in 1913 and entered
the moving picture business as n seen
ario writer. His first effort was Lost
in M;docean.'' which was produced by
the Nitagraph company. Then he wrote
comedies for keystone, being author OF
the memorable comedies Nick OTime
Baby" Teddy at the Throttle etc.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-16

Anita Stewart seems to have solved
the servant problem in THE Yellow
Typhoon.' for in one boudoir scene from
that picture she is shown keeping two
maids and a manicurist busy all at the
same time.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-16

George Walsh, the athletic Fox star,
is enjoying a short vacation during
which he is engaged in organizing
baseball team in New York city.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-16

Shirley Mason is enjoying vacation
following completion of 'T.oye's Har-
rcst." Her nnxt picture for William
Fox will be '"The Little Pagan
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-16

brick. John Burke, Helen Darlington:
Leeta Corder. Emily Miles, Edward
Basse. Alexandra Dagmar. Edward Cut
Ter. Dorsha. Jack Hall. Peggy Brown.
Billie Shaw. May Booth and Dolores
Suarez. There are also 125 ravishing
beauties said to be the most charming
aggregation of stage women ever gath
cred together in one company. The
Passing Show" is crowded with fun,
color and music and is scenic marvel.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-16

The last contingent Of American
troops to leave Siberia is shown. in
Fox News No 81. arriving at Manila
on the transport Great Northern.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-16
Norma Talmadge Wins
Princeton Boys Favor

Norma Talmadge has been announced
Princeton university students, who each
as the 1920 choice among actresses OF
year. by vote, select their favorite actor,
actress, poet and author. This is vic
tory for the silent drama, as for many
seasons Maude Adams has held chief
place in the hearts of the undergradu-
ates as their favorite woman player.
The Princeton students selected John
barrymore as their favorite actor. Rud-
yard Kipling as their favorte poet and
Booth Harrington as their favorlte au-
thor. Miss Talmadge has just com
pleted work on new First National
picture. Yes or No" adapted from the
Broadway stage SUCCESS by Charles
Goodrich.
GLADYS Rrockwell has started her
thirtv-eighth picture under the William
Fox banner. the working title being "A
Sister of Saiome.' ...
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-16

Vivian Rich. Fox Star. is at Del
Monte. California. making exteriors for
"A World of Folly" under the direction
ot Frank BeaL
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-18
Effort by A. |. to |mpeach States
Testimony "BIows Up This Morning

An evident attempt of the de-
fense to impcach the testimony of
John Kenoffel, one of the states
witnesses in the trial of three MEM
bers of the Associated Industries
for combination in restraint of
trade, literally ''blew up" this morn
ing, when Louis Townswick, a stone-
cutter, called by the attorneys for
the defense, finally testified that he
had not been denied lunch at the
Spokane cafe.
Townswick was called to the stand
in the presence of Kenoffcl and
stated that he had gone to the
Spokane cafe to have a bucket put
up and that KenoffeI had refused.
On being cross-qucstioncd later by
Assistant Attorney General Gerth,
he stated that it was one of the
girls in the cafe, and not Kenoffel,
who had told him that bucket
could not be put up for him. Ac.
cording to his testimony he had
taken the bucket to Kenoffel, who
told him it would be ready for him
the next morning., and that when
he went for it the girl i'm charge
of the counter had told him that
no buckets had been put up owing
to the rush of business, but that
she would put up some sandwiches
in a paper sack. He refused this
offer, according to his statement
and told the girl he wanted coffee
in the bucket and would go where
he could get it.
Ed Little of the Chequamegol