Five Cent Movie House collection-night This photo by Times staff

This photo by Times staff photographer James Estrin was published on July 9

Instead the contestants agreed to an alternate route by steamer to Vladivostok

Owens (foreground) won the heat in 10

a pioneer in 35-millimeter photography at The New York Times

perseveres in a downpour at a presidential campaign rally at Widener University in Chester

Five Cent Movie House collection-night This photo by Times staffThe "ingredients" needed for operating a nickelodeon, according to the trade paper Motion Picture World, were "200 500 people (audience), phonograph (with extra large horn), women cashier, electric sign, machine and operator and films, canvas screen, piano, barker, chairs." The operator "needs few brains and little tact." This five cent movie palace, called The Comet Theater, was on Third Avenue in New York. It was showing "For Honor's Sake" and "The