davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

The cameras click, and Douglas Fair
banks, to take for example the best
known of the athletic young men who
do Derilous or intricate stunts for the
movies, goes through his repertory Of
thrillers. Granting him the usual luck
in the matter Of good phOtographing,
one routine sees the thriller finished,
and tomorrow and the next day, if
necessary, Fairbanks can go to bed
until the bruises of to-day are healed.
But not for Fred Stone. Before the
footlights at the Globe Theater in "Tip
Top he does d somersault in mid-air
off a spring table. bounces on and Of
the bass drum in the orchestra pit and
winds up with some Whirlwind riding
on galloping horse running on a tread
mill. All of his fents arc as dangerous
and as intricate as those of Fairbanks.
But there is no bed for Stone whel he
does comedy fall which nets a few
dozen bruises in addition to the laughs.
Tomorrow is another day, and perhaps
it is a matinee day, and Stone must be
"out there" doing the same hazardous
routine Tor one or two more audiences.
last twenty years, under ~ MANAGE
nlent Of Charles Dillingham;, he has been
coming to the Globe Theatre one season
in three He is there this year Next
year he VIII do the stunts Of Tip Top"
in three or four Of the larger cities.
The next year he Will put in thirty
FIVE TO forty weeks of "week stands
and in 1928 he will be back at the Globe
with new thriller. Even now he is
casting about for the features for that
new show still three years off. This
summer at his home in AmityVille.
l.. L., he will practice. Next year and
the year following, mornings and be-
tween performances. on the road, he
will work at his new feats, and most of
them will be accomplished before the
next show has been named or even
written.
Stone probably has a greater follow
ing than any other comedian in
America. and he holds it because he
has convinced his audience that each
new Fred Stone show Will see some
new master Fred Stone stunt. Each
time they are novel, and they are in
tricate. And they always involve q
feature that some other performer has
spent a lifetime acquiring. And the
remarkable part Of it is that Fred
Stone is inventing new stunts more
difficult. and requiring more agility,
more strength and more fine Judgment
ut the age of forty-seven, when the
average przefighter, TO make an attn
letc comparison, has slipped back into
oblivion by two decades. when the
average big league ballplayer has been
back in the "bushes" fifteen wears. and
when the most hardy tennis player has
seen ten years pass since he laid away
his racket and took up something Sc
date like golf.
AS has been intmated, Stone is
great because he is versatile. In every
show he does great variety OF things
and he does them well. But in every
show he has introduced one master
Accomplishment, and each Fred Stone
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Picture Players Are
v illing TO Accept
Subordinate Roles

Recently q number OF prominent mo-
pon picture players, actors who have
peen starred Oh the screen, have un-
dertaken 10 play minor parts in sun
pert OF other stars. Montagu Love is
playing opposite Geraldine Farrar in
ne Riddle: Woman at the Strand
TINS week Last week William Des~
siord supported Mr.. and Mrs Garter
de Haven IN Twin Beds at the same
theater, and Charles Richman plaved
opposite Katherine Macdonald in cur
tam ana Anita Stewart in Harriet
and the Piper also at the Strand
reral weeks ago. The question IS
Why9 0''N'' -
L he acceptance OF subordinate roles
is from choice and not from necessity
4 notion picture actor Of ability
would rather support another star in
a memtorous producton,' said Mr.
Love, "a production which is assured
eNAih.tlon IN the best motion picture
theaters. than to star himself in an
interior one. 1t is often a pure gamble
al the actor exposes himself TO criti-
ciSm."
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

both figures must appear simultaneous
ly and both be so real that the simi-
larity creates confusion It IS in this
respect that the screen has the advsT-
tage through double exposure, an sd-
vantage which opens UP vis,as Of fas-
cinating screen fiction
IN always Audacious" the screen
has heen vindicated II such .ndies-
tlon was necessary. The stage ooua
hardly tell the story as we'll As tfe
screen does, = could not present IL As
graphically for the reason that u
would hardly dare accentpate me SIM
iarIty OF the t"o pr!nclpal ucton hs'
ures. The story demands that in every
detail the TWO men must be alike
even 70 the smile and the nervous ges-
ture OF the clubman. who runs ms Ah-
gers through MS hair II facial eh-
presslon, III mannerlsns, I'D nand"!,F
ing. IN ever gesture. the Two must oe
Identical. Sucn story can only o.
told on the screen.
{. Edgar Schoenbaum, VINO WAS ne
wizard behind the camera. went even
further than the usual duAl persorA.H
methods IN photographic Always Az
dacious.' In one Of the scenes. for m
stance. when the defeated clubmsa
meets the victorious iorger. he strikes
him down. There stands Reid besiae
the bushes Of the home that was once
his; before MIN stands Reid as ne
forger. stepping from the auto suo'
denly the clubman's list STRIKES Gus
and down goes the crook. Again. IN
previous scene. the former millionaire
STANDS bel're n e''ic. iso~
his name inscribed upon K; the dool
opens. and the forger. confident sn9
sneerlng. passes through the o'N'e'
Both men are played by Reid there =
no doubling. In these TWO scenes ana
IN the one IN the lawyers Office Schoen-
baum has revealed the aGidity OF 'he
ATT Of double exposure.
The camp which contends ina. ne
cinema trails behind the stage "in
watch the debut at the Z vol WIKI keen
interest. Maybe the movie mas feN
lhings III It's bag of tricks which evsa
the stage cannot duplicate.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

here the audience secs Il fall Of real
water. q drenching shower that floods
tho stage so completely that, despite
calls for "cncore.' -the curtain cannot
be raised more than once The water
falling from a perforated pipe at
tached to a high pressure pump. would
drown the musicians and dranch the
patrons in the front row were the
shcwer to last a half minute more than
the forty seconds Of rainfall noM al
l. wed. The instant that the curtain
Cegcends for the second time on army
q husky STAGE hands gather up the
ENDS OF the Waterproof "ersnnl Goth"
and run with it into the alley, where
ihc storm is quickly dumped down a
drainage pipe After that all is fair
weather in "Pitter Pattcr."
In The Tavern thu storm continues
throughout the entire per ormar ce
though not q drop falls except directly
!, fore the door. Here, a. in most
ether stormtossed plays, the effects
are produced out Of sight cs the audi
tICr
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Always Audacious' Has Twice
As Much of Wallace Reid
A the Author Had Intended

Reids are clear and distinct. even to
the point Of close-ups.
Not only is the stage az a disadvsn-
tage in the matter Of finding TWO men
who are so much alike that they car
not be told apart, but there is the quss
tion of acting ability. While q pro-
ducer might be fortunate enough to dis
cover double for his principal
character. II is questionable whether
the double" could act as we'll as the
star The student OF the stage who
mas watched the development Of the
historic drama in New York knows how
unsatisfactory some Of the sage por
trayals OF famous historic characters
are, yet il IS merely a matter OF finding
an actor who has some similarity with
the original and making up the player
to simulate the familiar portrait. But
in dual personality portrayals the prob
lem IS the greater for The reason that
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Hodge an Exponent Of
Character identity in
His Theory of Acting

The one subject which is nearest the
reart Of William Hodge, row starring
IN his own play, The Guest Of Honor"
at the Broadhurst Theater is acting
ts theory and art Alr. Hodge believes
that the player should identity himsNlf
absolutely with the character he PLAYS
that he himself should be that char
actcr Tor the performing time OF the
play.
II know that tho favorite thcory Of
acting, al the present time, said Mr.
Hodge at the Broadhurst Thoater after
the performance last nj ght. us that
the player is a man pretending to be
anotner man but standing of and re-
Garding that other man from a point
OF mental reservation. I do not be
lleve in that at all The moment an
actor who uses this method enters a
scene 1t IS perfectly apparent TO an
audlence that the player is merely
acting and oftentimes with that queer
psycnlc sense an audience sometimes
develops, 1t senses continually what is
coming next.
Such d practice. it seems to me. is
contrary to the whole theory OF The
theater itself. The fundamental pre-
mise Of the theater is that it is a simu-
latlon of life. The spectator eniovs the
play much or little as his own sense
of illusion is aroused or dulled.
"Ihe actor must arouse this Illusion.
He cannot do it by merely pretending
70 be the person Of the play He must
De that person That is why never
see any one in the hours Of perform
ance IN the theater get INTO the
part and | stay there When am on
in d scene and that scene is weN under
way | am the man | am acting. have
read of myself that am always play
ing only myself ana that | cannot play
any part which is not myself. that
is only partly true. The real factS is
that whatever lale play / am that
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

Whenever critic praises q film play
some one comes along and asks how
ii compares with similar production
on the speaking stage, or how it would
compare if there were such produc-
tion on the legitimate. But once in so
often something appears that is so pc
culially in the lield of Che camera and
no. OF the speaking stage that it stands
all by itself. News pictures are in that
class, as are sccnics, but it is rarely
that a dramatic production can be so
classified However, one has been pro-
duced al last. However the critics may
disagree as TO its dramatic worth, they
viii have to admit that the speaking
stage could not have done il so we'll
II is called "Always Audacious," has
v allace Reid as its star and villain and
is based on the story. Toujours rAu-
daco, by Ben Ames Williams
With the help Of what is technically
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

About this time look for storms.'-
Theatergoers' Almanac.
Time was when the stage storm was
introduced by the cntorprisinG pro-
ducer to lend an added thrill TO tAe
dr@matlsts story. Now the playwright
seizes upon the storm for It's basic
idea. as in "rittcr patter,' in which
the whole plot rcvoves about the bash
ful young man being forced to spend
ten minutes under an awning with a
pretty rifl because OF Il cloudburst. or
The Storm" where the whole action
results fron the nlarooning of tho
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Some Meteorological Notes
On Our Storm Tossed Stage,
Lately Much Given to Rain

fallen in love. In The Ruined Lady"
entrance with dripping skirts Even in
the moving pictures The great thrill
OF "Way Down Nast7 follows up-a the
riorm through which thc heroine stum-
bles on toward the ice gorge. Just
Svrpose' ends with bursts Of thunder.
symbolcal OF the week Of the Nir-
s,nia girls romance with the Prince
ci Wales.
OF all these stage storms the one
in "Pittcr Pattcr," at the Loneacre
Iheater, is the only "real' one for
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
At the Columbia

Breaking Into Society," two-act
ourIesque' will be presented by the
Bon Ton Girls starting tomorrow
afterhoon. John G. Jermon is the pro-
ducer. Tic cast is headed bv john
rev aoa George Douglass and in-
cludcs v. La Foye, Arthur Bernard
MlcAey teele Ed Simmons, Elizabeth
Barringer, Lillian Barton and Lon
Barry. OF course, there is the chorus
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Sunday Concerts at Theaters

The regular Sunday concerts will be
given at four Shubert theaters today
the Winter Garden. Century. Century
Promenade and Astor.
Inc Keith Sunday matinee and night
concerts VIII be given at the New Am
sterdam Theater and the Manhattan
Onora Houso
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01

France and Germany to the pre-war
basis.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01
PARADE FEATURE
OF SWINE SHOW.
Industrial Floats and Decorated Auto.
mobiles Were in Line Of March
Yesterday After u.
= noon.
THREE BANDS, ALSO
Plenty Of Music and Many Other Cred.
table Features About the Pa
rsde Which Many Wit
messed.
THREE BANDS, AIS

The industrial parade which was
held Yesterday afternoon as the clos
ing feature of Keokuk's fall swine
show, was creditable and consider
able originality was displayed in
several Of the floats. The parade
moved In three sections, each headed
by band. and there were between
forty and fifty decorated automobiles
and floats in the line of march.
The music was a feature of the
parade. the O'Brien minstrel band.
the Keokuk Concert band and the
Peoples Institute band all playing
as the procession moved from Sixth
land Blondeau streets, down Fourth
street to Main, through the whole
sale section by way of Johnson street,
back to Main street and out to
Twelfth and countermarch
J There were many novel and artistic
features in the decorated floats which
were IN the line of march, each one
lof which was advertising some Keo-
kuk made product, or some Keokuk
business house. Many OF the auto
mobiles in the line of march we're
decorated in streamers Of paper.
while the big floats were decorated
lin most artistic lines and colors.
the parade was in charge Of C.. S. |
Abel as chairman, and the mayor |
and commissioners rode with him in |
the car at the head of the entire !
pageant
The swine show closed yesterday |
afternoon after a two day display
and auction sale. Members Of the |
boys pig club Of Lee county were
busy yesterday with their display of /
Hampshires and the SALE A large
crowd visited the boys and girls
school club exhibit yesterday, the
building being crowded most Of the
afternoon
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01

There something for these October offerings
There always entertainment whether the desire may be for the
great music by the artists the latest popular of the day.
and lively dance Any Victor dealer will welcome the
opportunity play music you would like to hear
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01
Quick Way TO Ezael
Stomach Trouble
Prepare It at Horne. Costs pAinnost
Nothing. Works Wonders
With Bad Stomach.

Mrs. Jane Curran, Do,a. WA Ri.
writes: Il suffered with stomach tTeu-
be for twenty years and could not
eTen drink cofdAwR4ar wstbout 1T max
ing me sick. tGolS two BOTTLES of
N arliH md dow can DRINK ar,d8eat ang-
thing. had tr4ed ell kinds of Irfedi-
cines ana phEsfcdaas, but they aid mo
no Sood. AtoEIix has done me nrsre
good than anything 1 e rsr tnasts'
You can be frne.fTorn headaches, sour
acid stomach, gastric pains, vomiting,
heIchtns, bloatlag, hesrG palpftatson.
ioss OF appetite, neruazssnSss ard other,
distress you usually sHf2er no matter
bow severe or stub born your case may
be or what has failed to benefit you
. Just get bottle OF concentr.ats tod
liquid AAkJN. Prepare and use II, as
directed. Then watch the result 1T
gives blessed relief Immediately. Your
distress after eating VIII cease: your
appetite VIII return end your stomach
rs strengthened to normal, healthy con-
)dItton- It's effect is wonEerf,ll. Get IL
now and take it before yoEr next meal.
hARLiX is only rs cents and sbso..
lntely guaranteed by The Marrx Co.
Fort Wayne. Ind. and Druggists
You can get It IN Keokuk at WIN.
inson &, Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01
GIRLS! MAKE A
LEMON BLEACH
Lemons Written and Double
Beauty of the Skin

squeeze cue JUICE Of two lemons M
a bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White which can be had al
any drug store, shake well and you
have quarter pint Of harmless and
delightful lemon bleach for few
cents.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face, neck, arms and hands
each day, then shortly note the beauty
of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use lemon
Juice to bleach and bring that soft,
clear, rosy-white complexion Lemons
have always been used as a freckle,
sunburn and tan remover. Make this
UP and try il .
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01

soldiers, sailors or marines who are
physically disqualified for examina-
ton by reason of injuries received in
the line of military duty. Form No
1877 and application blanks may be
obtained from the offices mentioned
above or from the United States civil
service commission at Washington,
D. c. Applications should. be for
warded to- the commission at Wash
ington at the earliest practicable
5. date.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01
?. o.. EXAM
ANNOUNCED
Commission win Hold Tests at keo
kuk October q, to FIN Position
Of Rural Carrier at
Viewer, Iowa.

The United States civil service
commission has announced an exami-
nation for the county Of Lee. to be
held at Fort Madison and Keokuk on
October %, 1920, to fill the position
of rural carrier at Viewer and vacan-
cies that may later occur on rural
routes from other postoffices in the
aforementioned county. The exami-
nation will be omen only to citizens
who are actually don1iciled in the
territory of postoffice in the coun-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01
Relations Restored.

PARIS, Sept 2s.-(DeIayed.o -wfl-
Ham Mayer" Won Kaufbeuren. German
ambassador 10 France, today pre-
sented his credentials to President
'MfIlerand. at the Elysee palace, thus
restoring :. diplcaua1lc ~ relations OF
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01
Dead and llYlna Return

NEW YORK. Oct f.-Nearly SOC
American soldiers returned, from duty
in the Rhine1and aboard the tran S
port Antigere Seven hundred bodies
of American service men who died
in France also were brought back on
the ship.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01

In the vicinity of Detroit and near
by towns there are twenty-four auto
mobile factories and eighteen motor
truck manufactures.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01

FAMOUS CAPITOL ORCHESTRA.
Now playing on the colossal steamer
Saint Paul Special dancing program
Monday night, Oct. 4th. Be there.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01
Schuster Musical Comedy Co.

There Is perfect blending of
,olors in the costumes and scenery
If "A Saucy Doll'' which will be the
opening play of the Milton Schuster
Musical Comedy company, which
opens a weeks engagement at the
Grand opera house starting Sunday.
Oct 3. Twenty-Five people are in
this company. headed by Eddie Med
ley, HalIene Stanzell, Mickey Ha1lley
Ernie Default, Bob Robinson, Mae
Dupree and many others. A new
play VIII be offered every night dur
ing the company's engagement here.
special feature is the famous
Frisco quartette, each singer an
artist, singing the old and new songs
of today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01

Horticultural scientists have sue
ceeded in breeding species of lemon
as large as grapefruit
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01

ty and who meet the other require
ments set forth in form No. 1877.
Both men and women, if qualified,
may enter this examination, but ap-
pointing officers have the legal right
to specify the sex desired in request
ing certification of eligibles. Women
will not be considered for rural car
rier appointment unless they are
the widows of q. S. soldiers, sailors,
OF marines, or the wives of u.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material IN
a poor dye. Insist on Diamond Dyes"
Easy directions in every package.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01

In Japan, tea Is practically a reltg-
ion. There are special ceremonies
in connection with it, and special
buildings In which it is draaE.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
o'Brien's MinstreIs.

Originality, refinement, and class,
are the three predominant features
which make the Neil OBrien Min
strefs, which Will appear at the Grand
this evening, an organ zation Of
superiority. Manager Oscar F.. Hodge
promises for this seasons production
lavish outlay of money for new
equipment that has never been
| equa1led in the history of minstrelsy.
! The first part setting can only be
described as the last word in the art
of Grapes and scenic painting, as it
is combination Of painting and
drapery and claimed to be the cul-
mination of New York's best artists
In that line.
"CivIian Clothes
Time was when theatre goers
rushed TO see young James K
Hackett, William Faversham. Robert
Edison and others. Now it is VIII.
liam Courtenay who holds the cen
ter Of the stage for youthful dramatic
male star idolatry. 1t must be tough
for Jimmy K" and t"Favy" to have
to see and admit this turn in the
tide of this sort of thing which has
brought the court1y-acting Courtenay
so strongly mtO Tnelr former lime
light. but the happy Courtenay can
not be blamed. Matinee idols come
and go and it happens to be Courte-
nays turn now.
AS the ex-civilan soldier in "Civi
liam Clothes" * who marTies and
brings out the really fine character
latent in a beautiful young society |
snob- girl, Courtenay is said to be at
his best, and this must mean a real |
stage acting treat. Mr.. Corrtenay |
will be at the. Grand opera house, |
Tuesday evening. Oct. 5.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23

any manner hunt any game in town
ship 39, north of range II and 13
east, Forest county, known as Forest
County Game Refuge, and no owner
of lands embraced within any wild
life refuge established by Wisconsin
statute, and no other person shall
hunt or trap within the boundaries OF
any wild life refuge, state park or
state fish hatchery lands nor have in
his possession or under his control
therein any gun or rifle, unless the
same is unloaded and knocked down
or enclosed within it's carrying case
No person shall charge or alter in
any manner, a license or deer tag for
the pursuit, hunting or killing of
game.
No FalsificatiOn Allowed
No person shall make in applying
for hunting license, false state
ment concerning his residence.
The killing of does and fawns of
either sex is prohibited ard no per-
son shall kill more than one buck
with horns not less than three inches
in length.
The metal tag furnished by the
commission shall be attached to the
carcass at the hook joint, back of the
tendon and locked around the leg of
the animal.
December l and shall be allowed
as days of grace for the shipping of
deer.