davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-17
Pickford's Next Picture
A New Characterization

Mary Picktord's later United Artists
production. The Love Light" which
will be seen at the Majestic Theater
today. is an entirely different story
and an absolutely new characterize
ton than anything in which the
Worlds Sweetheart has heretofore ap-
peared.
Ever since Mary Pickford has had
her own producing orzaniza ton and
could dictate as to the type OF photo
has adapted the policy of never adher-
ing entirely to one line of arts, not
only because she believes that the
public like variety. but because she be-
lieves the different lines of characters
tend to increase her ability as an az
fist
Those who say her recent comedie.
will certainly enjoy her in her forth
coming production which was written
and directed by Frances Marion. who,
has been acclaimed the leading seen
ario writer Of the country. and bids
fair to soon be standing al the head of
the list Of directoresses
The Love Light has usual inter
worked out while Miss Pickrord was
on her honeymoon. She met Frances
Marion in Italy, also on her honey
moon, and the two worked out the
story sitting on a high rock overlook
ing the Adriatic and {: was In italy
they secured many Of the properties
and several OF the players who sup
port Miss Pickford The PLAYERS and
properties were brought ali the vsT
from southern Europe to California
where the Italian settings were min
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-17
HAVE YOU A BUMP FOR DRAMA?

real news-which IS usually real
drama. But while journalistic training
is valuable il is not essential. Care
full study of published novels and short
stories will help to develop a bump
for drama" And if you intend to write
for pictures most certainly you should
be a constant attendant at motion
picture shows Of all descriptions. And
when you do see a film do try to he
Impersonal When a writer has a pet
story idea it's hard metines TO find
merit in the work of another. But in
filmdom there's but one real criterion,
the box office. If people pay their
money to see a story--what's the rea-
son2 Forget your pretudices-and nine
young writers out of ten have them
and find out how the man ahead Of you
achieved his success and caught the
fancy of the public.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-17
What's Your Hurry
Characters in New Film

Dusty Rhodes. Virginia HacMurran
and Pat MacNurran. the three princi-
pal characters in What's Your Hur-
Wallace Reid was starred some months
ago. are revived in Mr.. Reid's newest
picture, TOO Much Speed" which will
be featured at the tlialto theater to-
day.
The picture opens with Dusty
Rhodes withdrawal from the racins
game and he plans for his wedding to
Virginia MrcNurran. While Dusty and
Pat nncMurran IRE on their way home
in a limousine. a rival dealer. whom
Dusty had formerly represented in
racing events. passes them in a car.
Dustv's sporting blood is aroused and
he speeds up the Limousine and passes
the rival, hut ends in the ditch Mac
Murran is angry and calls off the we'd
ding, whereupon Dusty takes the wait
Ing bride, jumps In a roadster and
speeds away Old Pat follows and at
the FIRST small town, both are sent to
prison for speeding.
Having served his term. Dusty leaves
Jail determined to enter the race. With
Nirginia's help. he secretly buys Pats
Pakro racing car. which has not been
on the track for two years. and on
the day or the big event, enters Dusty
wins the race and Pat willingly con-
sents to the marriage.
Byron Morgan wrote the story and
scenario and Frank Urson directed.
Nj. Reid is supported by Agnes Ayres.
Theodore Roberts and other favorites
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-17
BY Jeanne MACPHERSON

Have you a bump for drama !?
That's a question every would be
scenario writer should ask himself.
And not one out of a thousand does
That intangible, metaphysical thins
that concentrates all of the emotions
and situations of a story in the heart
of a central chara cter-that's drama
But oh. how far the beginner misses
that ideal,
1 spent four hours with a young
writer recently-and l told him at the
end that I'd gladly trade him three of
his gorgeous Hawaiian sunsets for
one real situation As a matter of fact
he did have a germ of IN idea nut II
was so buried in the sunsets that he
didn know it was there.
a very large proportion Of the people
who send US scenarios are decidedly
clever individuals. In their stories we
find occasional dramatic situations OF
real merit. a touch OF clever psychol-
ogy perhaps. deft character drawing
and wonderfully colorful atmosphere.
But the trouble is the beginner the
Young writer, gets tangled up in the
glories of atmosphere forgets
that il Is the struggle Of the human
to survive and attain happiness which
interests fellov-humans. Cecil L. De
Mile triumphed with Joan, the Won
an" because the play conferred in the
heart of a wonderful character. In
Male. and Female tie changed stu
alton Of the butler on a desert isle
Eripped our attention. And so II goes
The young writer with thoughts Of
colorful sunsets In his mind goes away
from one of these PLAYS and says.
Why. ! can beat that" For he has in
his mind a bit Of atmosphere or a
tiny situation which to him seems to
surpass the play he has just seen.
Isn't that a mistaken attitude In
stead of going TO pick the wrongs
why not try to find the rights" What
is there in such 4 production that
makes people willing 10 pay out their
hard learned money to see 1t: 70 be
willing to stand in long box office lines
in anticipation Of the pleasure that
awaits within? Young scenario writers
would do well to so study current sue
oesses Such intensive. unparalleled
analysis would al least help To de-
velop their bump Of drama" to dis
tinEuish IN their minds the difference
between the closs-wo-en fabric of a
well knit story and the tangle of
threads one fnds IN the usual coulbi-
nation ~ atmosphere and unrelated
Incident that finds its way into the
hands Of the scenario reader
Newspaper reporters have great
advantage in developing a bump for
drama" because their work trains
them TO think tersely and TO isolate
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-17
Clyne Theater Tonight

Nadse Kennedy is the star at tn.
CIyne theator today and Monday night
in The Girl with the Jazz Heart"
Madge plays n dual role-the denure
little maid who has escaped from a
fanatlcai religious community in Penn
sylvania, and the Joyous littlc phone
operator in n New York hotel who eats.
drinks and breathes Jazz, The timor-
Gus country maiden. primly attired in
sever. grey dress and hood. runs
away to New York, IN desperate at
tempt TO SHAKE on the puritanic cid
erR who have CONDEMNED her 70 marry
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-17
Chinese Statesman and
Journalist at Chautauqua

Ng Poon Chew is the best versed
Chinaman in America today. He IN
derstands US and so helps us 10 under
stand the peculiar workings of the
Oriental mind. Chew is a humorist.
well named the Chinese Mark Twain.
In his treatment of the Chinese and
japanese questions DR.. Chew gives
valuable information that gains new
interest and Importance in the way 1t
is told You owe 1t to yourself and
your American citizenship to get some
OF these things straight in your mind.
Chinese immigration and Japan's po-
siiton are things that affect America
deeply.
tickets for the Chartauqua which
begins July 20 at Centennial auditor
iun. can be secured at kennerlys
drug store and knight-Campbell
Music Co.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-17
PALM THEATER


Sunday to Thursday, Inc,-JACK1E COoGAf
The Kid Himself in "PECK'S BAD
BOY"
Friday and Saturday-SH1RLEY MASON in
THE LAMPLIGHTER.'
RIALTO THEATEE
Program Week of July II.
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday WALLACE REID,
with Theodore Roberts and Agnes Ayres in
TOO MUCH SPEED"
Wednesday, Thursday - CONSTANCE TAIL
MADGE and HARRISON FORD in WED
DING BELLS
Friday, Saturday Double Bill - WANDA
HAWLEY in HER BELOVED VII
LIAM and HAROLD LLOYD in his new
comedy Il Do
REDPATH- HoRNER CHAUTAUQUA
Wednesday, July 20th-In the Centennial Audi
forum. the Redpath- Homer Chautauoua
starts with the HAWAIIAN BAND AND
ORCHESTRA
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-17

a hulkins clod of a farmer As quiet az
a little gray n,ous-, p.S%,ed at the
noise and surprises Of Broadway,
frightened. timid-but longing with all
her starved little soul for romance and
the love that had been denied her. She
enters in about as exciting an adven-
ture as ever flashed on the screen.
Jazz, in all its glittering glory. bursts
upon the scene and scatters JOY. eX-
element. drama, laughter and sNplo-
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-17

Washington. July ls.-President and
Mrs. Harding again left Washington
late today on the yacht Mayflower
for a weekend cruise down the Poto-
mac. They will return Monday
Accompanying them are Gen. Per-
shins. Attorney General DauEherty.
Charles G. Dawes. director Of the bud
get, and several others.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-17
AmuSementS for the Week
MAJESTIC THEATER

MAJESTIC THEATER
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday-MARY PICK
FORD in LOVE LIGHT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VAUDEVILLE.
Thursday and Friday-DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
in THE MARK OF ZORRO"
Saturday-VAUDEVILLE
CLYNE THEATER
Sunday and Monday-MADGE KENNEDY in
THE GIRL WITH THE JAZZ HEART
Harold Lloyd Comedy.
Tuesday WASHBURN in "A FULL
HOUSE" EDDIE POLO in THE KING
OF THE CIRCUS
Wednesday. Thursday-A Super Special thriller
WEST OF THE RIO GRANDE,' in an
all star cast
Friday-CoNsTANCE TALMADGE in THE
LOVE EXPERT"
saturday-DoUGLAs MACLAIN in THE
JAIL Bird
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-17

Race goers who attended tho
Ascot gold cup races in England
were startled when they walked
toward this woman. At first they
thought she might be snake
charmer who wandered from tho
bounds of the circus, but after ARE
full examination it was found that
it was simply a freakish dress de-
sign.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-17

utely reproduced from photographs
taken by the two.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-25
BORDER SPRINGS

The many friends Of Mrs. Lawrence
Dodson are grieved to hear Of her
serious illness. We wish for her a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. Edwards, the principal at Lone
Oak gave an ice cream supper on last
Friday night in honor of his school
Miss Willie Mae Partain of Column
bus, spent part Of last week with
Miss Minnie Belle Partam.
Miss Gertrude Savage spent one
night of the past week with Miss
Ruth Ridgeway.
Miss Matte Huff and Mss Madge
Conner spent last Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Mary Belts.
Little Miss Madge Conner and Miss
Clyte Belts spent part Of last week
with Mrs. Mittie Saunders.
Mrs. Martha Huff and daughter,
Miss Matte, spent one afternoon of
last week with Mrs. Harvey Partain.
Mr.. Grady Huff was transacting
business in Columbus one day last
week.
Mrs. Lottie Groves and little daugh.
ter Sarah, were called to the bedside
Of Mrs. Lawrence Dodscn on last Fri
lay afternoon.
Miss Maude Conner, of West Point
spent the week end with her parents,
Ir. and Mrs. w. H. Conner Mr.. Con-
Ter was business visitor in Co
umbus on Saturday.
Mrs. Willie Dodson, who was so
eriously hurt in the storm is reported
,ery much improved. Her many
riends hope to see her out again
Don.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-25
$4,000 Per Unit

Subscriptions should be male
without delay at the Subscrir
T. H. Sharp, Trustee, next dc
mercial' Printing Shop.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-25
Rumblings Round
Rural Hill

Our farmers had another prefix
week and are getting their crops il
good shape an da good many are fan
enough along to go after the finny
tribe last Saturday with very good
luck, the most Of them report.
Our oat crop Is extra good around
this community and some of our farm
ers harvested part of their crop this
week.
We spent part Of the last week on
with the Prairie Bucks" making
hay, and | tell you Mr.. Editor, you
should have seen our hill billes"
making hay, it was sure a pretty
sight. Mr.. Mcconnell let out his hay
meadow to about or 10 of us, and
we met out there last week with our
mowers and rakes and made hay.
We almost cut over this entire field.
The weather was ideal for making
hay and from what we could SEE on the
streets Saturday the hay-make,s made
hay while the sun was shining. We
can remember few years ago whoa
all these pretty meadows were in
cotton, but | did not see any cotton
on this farm at all and | was over the
greater part of it. But unfortunately
these people are not making the
money off their hay crop that they
should, as they tell me that they can
not get enough out of it to pay the
freight and the result is that they are
bringing their hay to Columbus and
selling it for anything that we will
give them. The most of US ought to
raise our own hay. / do not know
whether it can be done or not, but if it 4
can the high freight rate on our pro-
ducts should be lowered so our farm /,
ers could make a little money This +
strikes me as good place for our
Chamber Of Commerce to get busy.
Our singing at Tabernacle vas a
grand success in every way. The day |
was an ideal che and long before |
o'clock you could see automobiles and J
every other kind of vehicle going to S
the old camp ground for our singing q
and about 9 o'clock our chairman v
called the house to order Singing t
led by Mat Holloway, followed by a
prayer by Brother j. B Taylor after h
which by motion Brother Goree, of k
Columbus was elected Chairman for j
he day, who in turn appointed a COM V
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-25
FERNBANK

Mr.. Jim Hickman and Miss Gala
Wood surprised their friends by going
to Columbus and getting married on
last Monday. They were accompanied
by Mr.. Marvie Lee Hickman and Miss
Hickman.
Mr.. Storsel Barksdale, who gradual
ed In the Vernon High School this
week returned home Thusrday.
Mrs. S. C. Seay and son, SAM, of
Birmingham, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs A. Pritchett this week.
DR.. and Mrs. G. S. Barksdale and
daughter, Hazel and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wood attended commencement exer-
cises at Vernon Tuesday night.
Mr.. C. A. Grimm was a visitor in
Vernon Tuesday.
Mr.. George Surmeyer, of st. Louis,
spent a short time with Mr.. C. A.
Grimm this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grimm and love
Ily daughter spent Saturday in Column
bus.
DR.. G s. Barksdale spent Sunday
morning at Gown.
Mr. Glenn Atkins, of Columbus, j
the guest Of his mother
Mr. Lester Fowler and little daugh-
ter spend Sunday evening at Banks
ton.
/ Mr.. A. Pritchett spent Sunday in
Birmingham.
Mr.. Tom Maddox, of Vernon, was
the week end guest of friends here.
/ Mr.. Worth Chairman, Misses Ell
lott and Robertson, of Vernon, were
guests Of Miss Gala Seay Sunday
Miss Elliott will spend the week here
Mr.. Jeeks Barksdale, who has at
tended the University of Alabama this
year has returned home for his vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Lille Stapp, of Vernon, is the
guest Of her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
NJ. X. Seay.
Mr.. and Mrs. p T. Hodo and little
daughter are visiting Mrs Hodo's
parents at Millport
Mr. and Mrs. ]. z. Grimm, Mr. and
Mrs. d. A. Cash, Mrs. E. VI. Hi
Misses Mary Ussery and Effie Mae
Hicks and Mr.. Leon Hicks attended |
the all day singing at Spring Hill.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-25

>~~~~-~~~-~~~~>N~~~~~~ ~o~~~~-~~e~~~~-~~~
I'VE extend to you hearty welcome
to attend.
We are also to announce a barbecue
and brunswick stew on the Fourth of
July at Tabernacle Camp Ground and
all you good singers have a special
invitation to come and Mr.. Editor, we
extend you and your entire staff to
be on hand as we are going to prepare
a special dish for you ALL We will
announce full program in the near
future, but now we invite you to come.
Mrs. Mollie Novel is visiting the
home of her sister, Mrs. Fannie
Shirley Mrs. Novel will be remem-
berel by old Rural Hill folks as Miss
Mollie Leech and she has lots of old
friends around Rural Hill. Miss Mol
lie as we like to call her was at one
time teacher at Rural Hill and the
writer had the pleasure Of going to
school to her and Miss Molie has
many friends who love to shake hands
With her and she loves her old friends
md the old home ties and never looses
IN opportunity to show her appre-
.iation of her old home and friends
md among them is
RURALITE.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-25

Mendelssohn's Wedding March is
beautiful and impressive. The wed.
ding announcements or invitations
printed or engraved by The Dispatch
are also beautiful and impress the
ones who receive them with their
elegance. Please let us know what
you want in this line and we will be
glad to send you samples by mail.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-25

mittee to select the leaders and they
had no trouble along this line as they
had plenty material to select from, the
only trouble was to give every leader
a chance to lead. The singing start
ed off good and got better all day.
One good man said he had attended
many singings, but never heard better
singing in his life and we agreed with
him most heartily. There were good
folks from Alabama and from Mis-
sissippi. There were good people
from the city and from the country
all around and they brought us all
the hooking birds they could find
and sometimes | would think enc had
all the others beat, but the next man
up seemed to be his equal. We would
like to comment on each Of these
leaders, but space will not allow us to
10 so, as there was a score or more
lut to one and all we saw you and
heard you sing and we appreciate /
your efforts to help us out in our
singing and hope you will come back
IN the Fourth of July. We feel like
We ought to thank the good people
hat came from other communities
nd brought with them such good be-
avior and their good singing, we
now you enjoyed the day as could
lst see it shining from your faces
We were glad to have you and you
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-25

do not owe us anything, only to come
out to see us again. We bid you well
come.
One good citizen of Columbus said
to the writer, you certainly have q
pretty church and asked me who was
the designer and builder and when |
told him it was one of my neiPhbors,
Mr. w. D. Russell he said ne did not
know that it was IN him and asked me
where he learned it and told him he
was his own teacher. This good man
said he thought our building was the
prettiest country church he had ever
seen and it is a pretty country church.
| could not pass the singing without
some special mention Of those,
parties who sung those beautiful
quartettes for us, we especially
enjoyed the Church in the Wildwood"
by this quartette the others were good
and it seems to me if | could sing
ike them that | would just sing all
he time. We thank you good folks
'or your music also we wish to thank
hose who were so faithful at the
,rgan, also we want to thank those
,thers who used their every effort to
make everybody feel at home and did |
heir duty so wei land faithfully. 1t !
vas agreed to make this an annual /
vent, an all-day singing on the 4th |
sunday in May at Tabernacle church.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-25
MASONS. ATTENTION.,

There will be a special communica-
ton of Columbus Lodge No. 5 +. and
A. M. Thursday might at 1880. The
Masters degree will be conferred and
all members are urged to be present
B. A. LINCOLN, w. M.
M. C. VANDIVER, Sec.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-25
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the infiamed and irritated tissues
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle OF
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
OF children suffering from Cold or Group.
The healing effect of Hayes Healing Honey in
side the throat combined with the healing effect OF
Groves O-Pen-Irate Salve through the pores Of
the skin soon stops a cough
Both remedies are packed in one carton and the
cost OF the combined treatment Is Csc
just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-25
Habitual Constipation Cured
in IL 20 Fl DAYS

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Iaxativef for habitual
Constipation. Il relieves promptly and
should be taken regularly for IA 20 q days
70 induce regular action. Il Stimulates and
Regulates. q Very Pleasant 20 Take. 6Oc
per bottle.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-25

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUINIRE Tablets 1t
stops the Cough and Headache and works off the
1old. Z. W. GROVES signature On each box. zoe
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-25

Be a fifty-two-weeks booster.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-25
WELL No. 2

Is down 446 feet drilling in hard rock the last Is feet
This may prove the "cap-rock" for the Oil-bearing
strata.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-17
WHEAT STRENGTHENED
ON THE COLD WEATHER
AND WINNIPEG ADVANCE
BY Associated Press

Chicago, May l6--Considerable strength
developed in the wheat market today ow
ing more or less to unreasonable cold
weather and to sharp upturn in prices
at Winnipeg. The market closed I'M
settled at the same as Saturdays ave
age to cents higher, wt-h May $1.64
to s1.4sA and July s115A to s1.15h. Corn
finished &c to 1c lower, oats off A@ssc
to &c and provisions unchanged to Zoe
down.
Reports of heavy frost at various places
gave the bulls an advantage in the wheat
market at most from the outset, an adj
vantage which was quickly supplemented
by word that May delivery at Winnipeg
showed a rise of cents compared with
Saturday 1t was said growers appeared
to have command of the situation at
Winnipeg Meanwhile country offerings
here and at other domestic markets
were light. Another bullish factor was
the disposition which some traders
showed to take a less bearish view OF
pending legislation. On the other hand.
rains in Texas and Oklahoma together
with better crop reports from parts of
Kansas tended to ease the July delivery
somewhat.
Hedging pressure on corn weakened the
market both for corn and oats. Lower
quotations on hogs had a bearish effect
on provisions and so, too did belief that
the semi-monthly statement would show
a fair increase in supplies.