The Coquille Valley sentinel and the Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1917-1921, July 18, 1919, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    It*:
Ufa
■ '•,> ■ V.
1
IlBÉnsk ’A ÉMRfadMHg*
'nWLRLi«;..wiy. -,
HWGHnPvHMI
ñ
r v if?
m
la
■
•Production
FEATURING
«;
aim
PHILLIPS
Dfacri tom i© sensational run in New York
“7 he picture that will Uve forever
\
Th e biggest production to date
“O f th« n f a
—New York World
“la certain to touch th«
heart of hnmanity.”
—-New York Revie#
“Panoramas
on the s t n f .
____ —New York Evening Sun
“Its Intense story vrfll hold
yontotho mm L n
to July 25th inclusive
i
win be ttaoed later.
Lands found to have tern than 800r
800 f a « « f timbar t* ' th* 40 acr«
«to rissai fled aa Agricultural. Whu
opened to H lfry ttlMMfl
g|.
rjculturil tgn^fi uir)]i| ) bi
th*' ganara! provisions at the
homestead lawy, as modified by the
special a « Revesting the lands, and
in, addition entryman must pay at tha
rat* o f $2.69 gar acra—<0 canto par
her* at time of entry, and $2.00 per
'at time of proof. Landa which
ara found to have 800,000 toot or
> of timber to the 40 aeran ar*
classified asdámbar
fonds
/will not be opened to entry until the
timber thereon ha* been sold by the
Government and removed by the pur­
chaser.
Such lands will than be
Opened to entry under the Homestead
¡laws.
The Land oAc* has no map shtfwiag
tha location at these lands by coun­
ties, hut cpn furnish township plats
at th* rato of $1.00 per plat
Such
will shew the location of all
leads In the township, as well
aa aU lands subject to entry at the
date at mailing, y Orders fur plats
be accompanied by Postoflke
»rder payable to R. R. Turner,
¡dearly state th*
of the Township and
SA T U R D A Y , J U L Y 1«
“VIVA LA FIRANCE”
Featuring
Dorothy Dp Mow
This radiant, smiling ¿hd talented Star is seen at her best in this picture. You irill see
the horrorn at W ar fa» this picture in the most realistic scenes that thrill and exert unusual
Heart appeal. How does a Hun treat a wdman? Particularly if she’s French! You think
the newspapers have told yob. But have they? See Dorothy Dalton in “ Viva La France."
She goes through something, but shs com « out right—luckier than many at that. Every
<M o f Franc* and Belgium fa cod tka peril* and the red riaka which Mlaa
Dalton
in thia wonderful War Picture. See. it and Thrill to the Cor*. 6 reels. s
-
w
SU N D A Y , JU L Y 20
— New York Evening Mail
“Beats any story on the
S ^ J ^ P h o t o p la * Magsaine
Thtakthn picture for the who!« fam ilj-R rin # Them
JIDMISSfflll
*
"■ ■—
■ ............ ■■■
■ m
s
■ .....
—, ■■ a
MIT. IMUMM Ml HI
“ The Heart of Humanity,” to ba sea» ju ly 21st and 22nd at th*
Liharty Theatra, limns an th* gray background of the last days
of conflict, a tends» and appealing romance of loyal love and
unswerving devotion. Th* whale production, from beginning
to end, is fraught with the^pirit o f those greet days wnen on
Swtioua world hung breathlessly upon word from th* seething
battle front in Flanders. It redacts the hush that fall upon
civilisation whan th* force* of hnaumity oame to final grip
with tbo ruthloaa i sight of autociWcy, and It echoes me great
* * ( of Joy that Mended round th* world when th* Hun Use
crumbled before the Allied attack and fled backward toward
- --Æ
■
>18
Into the midst of those stirring scenes of immeasurable por­
tent, there makes its way the gentle romance of Nanette, an
American girl reared in the northwood of Canada, and of her
Canadian lover, John Patricia. 'Joined aa the war is begun, as
was progresses they are separated— to meet again where the
giant guap thunder their challenge oq the fields at Franca.
Thither John goes as an offiedr in the Royal Flying Cerpa aM
there* Nanette, hearkening to the cries of the homeless and
motherless chMdran, fellows in th* garb of the Rad Cross.
Thera comas tka last great Hun attack—the last terrifying drrv*
toward Paris—whan Chateau Thierry became another Verdun
and th* might of America, thrown into the balance, stayed the
enemy,* halted-him end finally drove him back, until his ri-
traat became rout and ha cried aloud for peace. Graphically, all
the hopes, the prayers, the fears, the faith that stirred the
* heart of humanity In those days of vast import are reflected
M the Allan Hohibar romance of the war.
In the confusion and chaos of attack ahd counter-attack, J oru
and Nannette, servants of th* great cause, drawn bydfielr rove,
are one* more brought together and th* scenes shift from the
fields of Flanders buck to tka Canadian lands of Aha whispering
pines where the benediction of th* world peace finds them re­
united in their love.
,
The rale of Nanette is played by Dorothy Phillip*.
William
Stowell is seen as John Patricia and others in the large cast in­
clude such* well-known players as Walt Whitman, Robert An­
derson, Frank Braidwood, George Hack*thorn, little Gloria Joy,
Margaret Mann and Lloyd Hughes.
,
To discriminating photoplay patrons. “Th# Heart at Humanity,”
will rank as the third at U triumvirate of great pictures pro­
duced since the inception at th* film industry. The first to«» are
“The Birth of a Nation,” and “ Intolerance.” Although in a
measure a w *f picture, it is a rank injustice to stigmatise it by
that torn, sine* it has come to moan th* ^rutalitiea, horrible
atiocW« * and « —tier tricks to which the average film «rector
resorts w)»*n producing a motion picture in which the Hun
't a r e s .
*
Love farm« the central them* o f “ The Heart e f Humanity.”
and aa th* title implies, it is th* story of th* lov« that lives in
« mother's heart; of th* lov* that du*Mi h> the hearts o f all
sweethearts; of the lov* that exists in the hearts at all hun-
benda and wivaa. It 1* th* story of the grand passion which
pron.ps humanity to do and dare for what is good and right,
•van to the extent at sacrificing life itoolf.
We h e * net dwelt upon the .pectnantar engU of the film be-
IX
7* marvelous as la th* letter with He tanka, airplane*,
Asms’ throwers, Hs amaxingly realistic battle., tha lova story
overshadows it to a© greet an «te n t aa to m*ks th* war « * -
mmt a merw background. By all means sea “ Th* Heart at Hu­
- r
jt
Featuring
Aa Sadie from Ireland. She Hits the High Spots pn the Great White Way! . Tea, Bo,
there’s high stepping and low bowing ht “ Spotlight Sadie.” A story of the Chorus and
Men with Money. She becomes a Chorus Girt to win the man she loves. There's a viilian
in the play; a sly old fox who thinks Chorus Girls are toys for men. The whole world is
the stage and she is the Star. Chorus Girls, Powder and Paint, Silk Stockings and Lace.
See Mae Marsh as the saintly show girl and leearn the truth. 5 reels.
“A M ASTER OF MUSIC”
*
* •
Featuring
Sm ilin g BUI Parsons ■
'
See the neighbors shower him with pots and pans for his over-jealous practicing on his eor-
net. 8eq a woman whale the stuffin’ out of her husband for violating the 9 o’clock cur­
few law. 2 reels.
\ ;
. ’ '
'
-
F ord Educational— 1 reel
Tba appnoximgto number of acres of
Raed Grant landa in the
for 'JOOU county are
fottewa:
Range 12
“CU T IT OUT”
M O N P A Y , J lIL Y A l
“TH E H EAR T OF H U M A N IT Y ”
•-
“Conceived with a skill and
intelligence that lift it high
above its contemporaries.”
' i 1 ......
“ s l e u Y h s ”
A Mack W i t t Comedy— 2 reels. '
“CUR R ENT E VE N TS” 1 reel j
“SPOTLIGH T SA D IE ”
Met a War picture, but one lit which Love is the central figure. The greatest and meet
stupendous production ever screened up to the preeynt time. There are war scene#, but
only to add Intensity. This play was not completed until last February.
Some of the
most remarkable “dose-ops” of trench fighting ever recorded by a motion picture earners.
The depiction o f«th i wonderful work of a group of the Bed Croes in “ rebuilding” the
brains and bedim e f the war orphans. The remarkaSTe work of a group of child actors
sod actresses 1 b appealing scenes rife with humor aa well as pathos. 'A thrilling story of
a girl who heard the call of thouhand« of children and followed her husband to war. The
story of a mother who glorified in the sacrifice of four pf bar sens to the cause of human
tty—taken from an actual circumstance. Trench comedy that relieves the “ thtBls” of
hand-to-hand conflicts In No Man’s Lafid. The fact that it is not a war picture
but rather a gripping story of mother love, with the art as a background.
LOVE ip
“ Th* Heart o f Humanity” la the one indomitable something that makes civilisation and
» that"
that“ is good,
keynot« is lo
l o i»
* overcpmiug
overcoming everything,
everything, love tri­
‘ ' governments and * all
good. » e keynote
love militant, love maternC
maternal, ^ lev* fraternak sweetheart
love,
husband and wife
V umphant, leva
'
~
■ f a this show the greatest motion pic-
love, parental love. A ll of thia and
’ ture even produced.
The liberty Theatre guarantees thia show to ba just what th* title say«, “ The Heart of
Humanity” and anyone seeing it and is net satisfied era requested to report to the box
offiee and their money will ba cheerfully refunded. fi raeU.
Thia show will
a t 8:00 P. M. with a concert by the Liberty Orchestra which will
ajso accompany the film.
,
'. »,
'
— New York Evening Telagram
" ""
eeK oi
m
i.
B E j,
*1,88* acres; Bangs 10 weet, 11,440
I acres; Bangs 11 weet, 10,600 acres;
'Range 12 west, 7,200 acM *
V'>
Township 20 South. Kangs 9 weet,
1980 seres; Range 10 west, 8860 acres;
Range 11 west, 1910 acres.
The approximate total of the Wa­
gon Bead Grant lanes in Coes county
*are stated as 74,1» acres; in Douglas
county as 18,210 acres.
~
.
By E. R. Peterson
A girls’ canning team under the
leadership o f Miss Balboa began work
pin Coquille Thursday by canning ear^
rets and eharriaa. They worked ¿iv
th* Iriteheu of the M. E. ©lurch South.
The object of thia work is to In­
struct the girls in the principles of
home canning, to train them for effi­
ciency, to instill a feeling of Toy and
pride end satisfaction in the work,
and to encourage the canning or more
products—fruits, vegetables, meats;
'fish, gam«, etc., so that th* home lar-
tier may ba batter supplied throughout
the year. Th* team that was organ,
ized in North Band thia wash began
I by canning clams. The local girl*
w ill meal probably once a week ts
| work as a team and in the meantime
each will continue her work by help,
iing mother with the home canning.
Kathleen Terris, Lucila Hoover an I
f.Mamie McGuffln era the girls conv-
! posing the team. Three more girlji
T U E S D A Y , JU L Y 22
pf*
I
Monday’s program will be repeated.
^
T
W E D N E SD A Y , JU LY 23
k
>> •
- -
•
3 ^
*
“COME ON IN ”
^
Featuring
S h irley M u r a *
Dainty Paramount SUr pos sessing beauty and talent
- ;
1
(
'
Erneat Tru ex
Th# famous Comedian
I
In this play Mias Mam« has two suitors and she lots on she win marry the on* who does
something really Great for hla country- They both get into the army and the toll fallow
is a private under the little fellow who is a. sergeant. They love each other like stray
Bun Dog. over fresh liver—but say. you should see what happen, when th* sergeant finds
that the privato is a German Spy—Some Duat! ! ! ! 6 real#
v.
Eervyone who hai dona canning
knows that there is some dangar sf
spoilage. Following ara some of thè
causa*, as pointed out by Miss K al bus
in her preliminary instructiona to « I »
girla:
1. Stala
produeta—only frasi,
'sound and alesa produeta should be
*
•
“M A N OF M IGHT”
Episode No. 14, “The Living Catapult”
This is next to th* la « episode of
this
serial.
2
reels.
^
TH UR SD AY, JU LY 24
,
\
“SELFISH Y A T E S”
Featuring Big Hearted
BUI Hart
The ‘'Man Who is Taking Buffalo Bill’s Place." This is another of those brilliant storiaa'tof
the First Frontier that have made him th* idol- of a ll Americans. Everybody that en­
joyed a Buffalo Blfi Show will like "Selfish Yates.” Bill «a r t, whole-souled and generous,
will show you the folly df selfishness in this picture. See how the shaft of love pierced
th* heart of H aft and redeemed him in “ Selfiah Y a to e V »“ was th# m o « selfish man in
“BUR TO N HOLM ES TRAVELO GUE^
Educational and moot interesting.
1 reel*"
“B R A Y PICTOGRAPH
' -
v
.
V
FR ID A Y , JU L Y 25
Thursday's program will be repeated.
Played It Low Dow*
James T. Guerin want to Portland
Irecently to attend the Boos Cernirei,
Ibot shortly after hla arrival was spot
ted by that practical Joking brother-
in-law a i hit. Dhputy Marshal T W «-
manity.”
- r *
m
i * '
1
’■.Jhr’ '
.V L
i.i m
L __
. • •_