davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-25
Justine Johnston
Is Starred In New
Broadway Picture

Not since "Humoresque" has a
production of conspicuously revealing
the childhood of the slums been at
tempted, with the exception of Real
arts THE Plaything of Broadway"
starring Justine yJohnstone Man
of the most effective scsnes of the
play are laid on New York's lower
East Side, and dozens of children
ranging from babies from a few
months to half-grown boys are shown
in these scenes. One group of five,
six, seven. eight, nine, and ten, re-
spectively,. each a distinctive type,
was obtained.
The lovable little character of jim
ME is interpreted by Raymond Hew-
lit. The part afforGs some splen.
did scenes with the star, Miss JUS
tine tombstone, and the lead, Crau-
ford Kent, who portrays the role OF
the ascetic DR.. Jennings.
Thep icture comes to the Lyric thea
tre in this city next Thursday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-25
Charley Ray Makes
"Village Sleuth" A
Rollicking Feature

AS a country boy, with aspirations
to become a great detective, Charles
Ray is said to afford considerable
laughter and few thrills in "a
Village Sleuth," in which he will be
seen at the Central theatre today and
Monday.
After his attempts to round up
some melon thieves in his dads apple
orchard, have gotten him into hot
water, Charlie goes out and gets a
real job in private sanitarium.
There he encounters a real mystery
and, his detective instincts aroused,
starts to unravel it. The results. ara
surprising in the extreme. Charlie is
revealed not only DIS the logical sue
cessor to Sherlock Holmes but wins
pretty girl inathe bargain.
"A Village Sleuth" was written by
Agnes Christine Johnston, scenarist
of 'Twenty-three and a Half Hours
Leave" and produced for Paramount
release by Thomas H. Ince. Winifred
Westover is the leading woman. Jer-
ONE Storm directed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-25
With A Superb Cast,
Held By The Enemy
Is Screen Triumph

Another of William Gillette's gems
of the American stage will beautify
the silversheet when it is shown at
the Eagle theatre next Friday and
Saturday and Central theatre Sunday.
Held by the Eenemy'', was one or
the greatest of American dramas, and
in it's screen form it is said to be even
more vivid and gripping than the play
itself.
Held by the Enemy" is a drama
of tense emotions and big, vital,
human situations-a story of love and
Loyalty and unselfishness, hate and
treachery and human passion. 1t is
filled with powerful moments and the
underlying theme depicts the triumph
of love and devotion.
There are many, big, stricking roles
in Held by the Enemy" Lewis Stone,
well known New York actor, takes
the part of Captain Gordon Hayne.
Agnes Ayres, an actress of many
accomplishments, was chosen to por-
tray Rachel Hayne, and charmin
Wanda Hawley plays an equally i'm
portant feminine part,
Jack Holt who will be remembered
for his work9 in Tourneur's THE
Life Line, and also in ''VVictory"
does his best work in this picture,
while Robert Cain plays the heavy
with his unusual excellent skill.
Walter HERS, the funny fat boy actor,
supplies the necessary comedy. Other
important players are Josephine
Crowell, Lillian Leighton, Robert
Brewer and c. H. Geldart.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-25
Dorothy Dalton,
Paramount Star,
In Half An Hour

Dorthy Dalton, for several years
one of the leading stars of Thomas
II. Ince. makes her debut as stellar
light of the Famous Players-Lasky
Corporation in Sir James NJ. Barrie's
Half an Hour" Paramount photo
play which will be shown at the Cen
trail theatre Friday and Saturday and
Eagle theatre next Sunday. Hence
forth she is 10 be starred exclusively
in Paramount production and some of
the best stories Obtainable have been
purchased for her use.
Miss Dalton's rise in pictures has
been steady until today she is one of
the greatest faVoriteS with motion
picture audiences. Persuading her
- father to send her to dramatic school
instead of in pursuit of legal career
as he preferred, she began her stage
experience in support of Virginia
Harmed in stock and later played
insenue roles with Hart Conway and
Wright Huntington. This was follow
ed by several seasons in vaudeville
in her own act. With such founda-
ton, it is no wonder that her rise was
rapid after she became a member of
Thomas II. Ince company.
Her versatility on the screen has
been displayed in such pictures as
THE Price Mark" Love Me" The
Flame of the Youkon," THE Dark
Mirror" The Market of Souls,
'L'Apache," His Wlie's Friend"
and many others.
AS Lady Lillian in Half an Hour"
she is an aristocratic young wife and
she unquestiorably adds another char
acter achievement to her repertoire.
Others in the cast INCLUDE Charles
Richman. Frank Losee and Albert
Barrett.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-25
William SJ4arf and Sra J0vak in Jhe Jesfjng Block
II Paramount Picture

sprang into prominence in the screen
world. The picture was adapted by
Elmer Harris from the popular mag
azine story by Charles Collins.
Anthony Osgood, the central figure,
is q young man who has forgotten,
in his passion for the scientific lab
oratory ana the microscope, all the
requirements for popularity in the
modern social whirl His clothes are
of the vintage of a decade ago. He
lacks pep. His fiancce turns him
down because he is too slow. This
rouses Anthony at last. He starts on
a mad attempt TO burn up the prim-
rose path. aided and abetted by a GER
tain pretty dancer from a girly-girly
show, and the results are as unex-
pected as they are amusing.
Margaret Loomis, as the dancer,
demonstrates the latest and most
startling in the terpsichorean art.
The cast also includes LorenZa LIZ
arini. Viora Daniel. and Lucien Little
field, as well as host. of lavishly
attired young ladies.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-25

in another one of Norman Dawn's
Universal hot-tamales of tropical ro-
nance.
The origin OF Thunder Island" was
Beatrice Grimshaw's clever story, MY
Lady of the Island" tale of the
South Seas, but Norman Dawn stirr-
ed the dramatic punch into Mexican
cocktail, added jolt of tobasco sauce
and established the locale In Lower
California and that part OF the pen
insula within the revolutionists' rifle
range of the Gulf of Lower California.
Miss Roberts appears as a 9ittle
shepherdess who is content to watch
her flocks on the sun-washed slopes
above the gulf, until her marriage to
dying old don of countless dollars
cCmplicates the story and starts
things moving faster tran Mexican
election.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-25

Whitney Vida Bennett, Kenneth
Harlan, Henry Harmon. George Cowl
and f. j. REcliffe. is announced for
the production The story deals with
girl who is tricked into marriage
and who discovers the deception on
her bridal night. She bolts the door
Of the room against the bridegroom.
The power OF the situation is heigh-
tened by the conflict between the
girls New England conscience and
the liberal views of the New York
writer. whom she really loves.
'Loce Honor and Obey was direct
ed by Leander de COrdova; Arthur
MartiIelli was the cameraman and
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-25
New Walter Film
Strong Sensation
In Picture World

Announcement that Love Honor
and Obey, an ST. production released
by Metro, is coming to the Eagle
theatre Tuesday and Wednesday and
Central theatre Thursday, arouses eX-
ceptional interest, due to the fact that
Eugene Walter, foremost of American
dramatists, has herein turned his
hand to the screen. He has founded
the photoplay upon Charles Neville
Bucks successful novel, THE Tyran-
ny of Weakness, whose story, in the
hands of the expert craftsman or the
theatre, ought to make notable pho
tOplay.
An all-star cast including Claire
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-25

A regularly organized women's
club existed in New York in 1747.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-25

Lyman II. Howe's Ride on a Run
away Train" returns to Broadway for
third time.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-25
"What is
RUBBER"

Threaded Rubber Insulation
is made up of sheets of rubber,
each pierced by 10000 tiny
threads. The rubber insulates
each plate from its neighbor and
the threads allow the battery
solution to circulate freely.
Willard Threaded r u b b e r
Insulation stays on the job
month after month unaffected
by acid and without a sign of
splitting, cracking or perfora-
ton. 1t lasts as long as the
battery plates and helps the bat
terry give more miles of uninter-
rupted service per dollar.
You'll need a battery one of
these days, so the time to get
your battery information to-
gether is right now. Well be
glad to show you a Threaded
Rubber Battery inside and out
side and tell you why it saves
you money.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-25

NJ. p Staulcup was responsible for
the art interiors
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-25
Weekly Theater Programs


LYRIC
Today
Constance Talmadge in
Mammals Affair"
Monday
Edith Roberts in
Thunder Island
Tuesday
Mary Miles Minter in
The Little Clown"
"Wednesday
Lon Clancy. Betty Blythe and
Lewis Stone in
"NOmads OF the North"
Thursday
Justine tombstone in
THE Plaything of Broadway
Friday
Allen Dwan Production
"A Perfect Crime"
Saturday
Eileen Sedgwick in
1.-The White Rider"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-25
Pretty Romance Is
UnfOIded in JaZZy
Setting in Film

A pretty little romance is unfolded
against a jazzy background in 1.-The
Sins of ST. Anthony" the new pic
ture at the Central theatre tuesday
and Wednesday and Eagle theatre
Thursday. Bryant Washburn is fea-
tured in one of those light comedy
character roles in which ne first
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-25

The always engaging Constance
Talmadge carries off the stellar
honOrs. 1t is the screen version oil
Rachel Barton Buffers Harvard Uni.
versity prize play, which enjoyed a
Broadway success last season.
The director Victor Planning, has
succeeded, it is said, in making it
even more pleasing than when pre-
scented as stage play.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-25
Constance Talmadge
Is A Modern Eve In
Film At Lyric Today

Pleasurable anticipation greets the
announcement that Mammals At
fair" presented bp Joseph M. Schenck
and Released by Associated First
National, will be seen at the Lyric
theatre TODAY
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-25
Edith Roberts In
Thunder Island"
At Lyric Monday

Edith Roberts will be the attraction
at the Lyric theatre on Monday I'm
Thunder Island" her most recent
Universal phCtodrama, in which she
again has an exotic and colorful role
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-08
ENJOY LIFE AT
NAPLES, ITALY

Capt. and Mrs. Alonzo Morsbach.
who went to Naples, Italy, a few
weeks since to study music, are
getting along we'll there and are
much pleased with many things with
which they come in contact. In re-
cent letter to his father, G. A.. Mors-
bach, Capt. Morsbach writes as fol-
lows:
Naples, Italy, July 10, 1921.
Dear Dad: We have been in Naples
now little over month and have
not had word from home. It is be-
ginning to seem as though we are
rather ostracised from the civilized
world Il say civilized for there is
not one out Of a hundred that you
can talk to here.) am told that we
must figure about seventeen days for
a letter from the states, so on that
basis we cannot expect much mail for
at leasts another week. Have written
you several times but somehow inter
est seems lax when the correspondence
is all one sided.
"'As wrote you the other day
things are going along splendidly
Had my seventh lesson from Maestro
Sebastian yesterday and am thor
oughly convinced that there is not a
teacher like him In addition to be-
;ng a voice producer he is an oper-
attic coach and director and is con-
sidered the very best in Europe. Al
one time some few years back nc
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-08

as may be expected, every effort will
be made to becloud the isues by those
being called to an accounting for their
stewardship.
"The recall election is an Indictment
by the real substantial farmers, lab
orers and other property owners Of
the state of coterie of socialists and
political opportunists for the NAL
administration of the government of
the state while it has been entrusted
to them. 1t is an indictment by the
honest Christian men and women of
the state who have given the best
years of their lives to the upbuilding
Of the wealth, credit. morals and good
name Of the state of those who during
their control of the administration of
the state have squandered it's wealth,
ruined it's credit and brought it's for
mer reputation and good name into
disrepute throughout the whole coun-
try.
"Those who make the Indictment,
and those against whom it is made,
know that every count of it is true.
The guilty will of course squirm and
wiggle to avoid the consequences of
conviction. However the thousands
of farmers and laborers who have been
defrauded and mislead by the allur-
ing promises and propaganda of those
under indictment in this recall election
have their eyes now open and clearly
see where lies the highest welfare Of
We state.
"This recall election is not fight Of
anyone man or of any few men in the
state. 1t is the fight of every one Of
thousands of farmers, laborers and
business men who have been misled,
deceived, and defrauded by the sub
tie socialistic propaganda that has
been spread abroad in this state the
last four years. 1t is the fight Of ev-
cry farmer, every laborer and every
business man who wishes to further
the prosperity safeguard the credit and
restore the good name of the state. If
we have the courage Of the right and to
ourselves and our state are true the
recall will win by an overwhelming
majority.
"The fact that there is a we'll
founded rumor throughout the state
that some of the irreconcilable reac-
tionary politicians will align them
selves in the coming recall election
with the leaders Of the present state
administration on account of their
personal jealousies and longing hope
or political power in the near future
should not at all discourage the men
and women of real progressive thought
and principles in believing that de-
tive victory for the recall election
may be defeated by those reaction
aries. These reactionary politicians
have always been supporters Of Nc
Kenzie bossism Or Townley bossism
The recall election can and will be won
without their assistance"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-08
Current Business Conditions
New York for seembeo
a MUCH of the trouble which is
MI being experienced over wage.
4 Y Il adi11ctf1aat1fc a01u results

Il N OOF1 OF tue trouble WHICH IS
WI being experienced over wage.
AVA adjustments now results
from the reckless methods which
prevailed in governmental expendi-
lures during the war. Govern
mental expenditures dominated the
industrial situation, and they were
met in the main by the use of credit.
There was no pretense in govern
mental finance of making ends
meet, but private business cannot
be carried on in that way.
Even more of the present trouble
results from the vague talk that was
common in the war, and is common
now, to the effect that radical
change was taking place in indus
trial relations and that the wage
earning class in the future would
have a larger share of the industrial
product than in the past.
This declaration doubtless has ex-
pressed kindly wish or hope that
the position of the wage-earning
class would be improved, but those
who utter it seldom have any def
mite idea about how the wish may
be realized. They expect somebody
else to realize it. The fact is that
the distribution of current produce
ton takes place according to nat
ural economic laws, and those laws
are the same now as they were be-
fore the war. In Russia an attempt
has been made to increase the dis
tribution of wealth without regard
to economic law, or the facts of
human nature, with the result that
industry has been paralyzed, pro-
duction las come almost to stand
still, and the notion has been re-
duced to bcggary.
Another error is in enormously
exaggerating what might be done
for the masses by Selling the in
comes of the rich. In the first place
the masses now get SO large share
of all that is produced that if it
was possible for them to get all the
rest it would make no great change
in their condition.; and in the second
place every attempt to seize the rest
BY arbitrary methods causes it to
disappear, as it has in Russia.
The falacy is in thinking that the
'leaders and managers OF industry.
and business are not worth as much
as they get, for every experiment
in getting along without them shows
that they are worth great deal
more than they get. Everything
goes to pieces without them.
This does not, of course, mean
that the individuals now holding
positions of leadership and manage
ment are all Indispensable. If they
should all pass away others would
be found to take their places, but
there must be leadership and recog-
milton of ability and reward for
initiative and service, or society goes
to pieces. Even the labor organiza-
tons find it necessary to have lead
ers, and pay them salaries much in
excess Of the average, earnings OF
the members. T..
Professor David Friday, OF the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-08

Furthermore, it should be consid-
cred that not all of the 20.S per cent
which goes to interest and dividends
is retained by the recipients for their
personal use, as part of it is re-
invested for the development of in
dustry. In fact all that the owners
receive above their living expenses
is returned to industry and dis
bursed in some form to labor. ~
After making allowance for that
proportion of the 20.S per cent
which is return upon personal saw
ings, and that portion of the re-
mainder which is returned to in
dustry for the common service, how
much of capitals remaining share
can labor reasonably expect to get;
and how much of a disturbance in
industry can it afford to make in
order to get it?
The great lesson of the present
situation is that there is certain
fair and proper adjustment OF rela-
tons between the people employed
in all of the various. occupations. 1t
is a natural adjustment, made by
the people themselves in selecting
the work they shall do, taking ac-
count of their abilities, inclnations
and all the conditions Surrounding
employment. When natural and
just relationship is disturbed, the
industrial organization slows down
until whatever is wrong is made
right. 1t is like an automatic loom
which weaves cloth without a ten
der until something goes wrong,
and then stops and will do no more
until that something is fixed. ' '. ."J
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-08
mo TINE FOR GOD"

Over all tne land the old gray tow
ers and spires Of the churches still
bear witness to the faith that has
grown cold, but they are empty
churches, and their bells no longer
summon the good people to tender
meditation and to gentle prayer. Eng
land has no time for God.
There a~a, it is true, some churches
which are not c-npty, and some which
are full. But the emptN church is the
rule rather than the exception. So is
the empty chapel. Never in our life
time has reflection ebhed $50 dow.
never has the spiritual pulse Of the ma
lion beat so feebly. ] set no value
zupon the rite of church-going as
sign md symbol Of moral vitality.
Even it all our churches and chape!s
were closed, we might save our souls
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-08
GET RID OF THE GANGSTERS
IN BISMARCK .-

It seems to be impossible to get the
league newspapers to stick to the
issues. They are still talking about
trouble with the world everywhere
else, but they have nothing to say
about the trouble with the state adj
ministration in North Dakota. What
we would have them tell US is the rea-
son, if any, why we should not have
a new membership in the industrial
commission and why some members
of the present administration should
not 20 to jail for their crimes, and
some of their job holders likewise.
One of the former leading league
organizers claim that the several
league enterprises still have post dat
ed checks on hand in the amount of
about one and quarter millions OF
dollars. A strenuous effort will now
be made to get the farmers to pay up:
he says. .o.
It appears now that the Victory"
fund the league machine is attempting
to raise will be needed very soon as
the creditors of the league are press
ing hard to get $150,00O coming to
them. -..
The fellows that would withhold the
firemen's fund would also steal the
widows mite if they had the chance
Congressman Norton declared in an
interview in Fargo the other day that
the recall fight is everybody's fight:
and particularly farmers fight
every farmer who has anything left
to fight for" says the ex-congress-
man from the third district, SHOULD
take off his coat and 60 to it; so
should every progressive citizen in
the state" he continues, and he also
adds that he is going to do just that
himself. Pat is right: this is every
body's fight and particularly tn efarm-
ers. Let's get rid Of the gangsters in
Bismarck.
The reason for the panic among the
league leader on account of the threat
ening defeat at the coming recall cleo
tion that they are not only fighting
for their political lives but also to
stay out Of Jail. They know that
some men in high places now are like
iy to go to the penitentiary if the In
dependents win in November. And the
Independents will win.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-08

alive. But it is the soul of the nation
that is empty. England has no time
for God. - Editorial in The London
Express. y. &s
Many thoughtful man and women
in America have felt with sinking
hearts something of that same condi-
ton in America since the armistice
was signed. -. =
Doubtless it is not so pronounced
as it is in England, and statistics on
church attendance and membership
may not substantiate it.
Yet the spiritual letdown since the
war is real if intangible. ut is the
soul of the nation that is empty"
It but emphasizes the fact that the
moral collapse caused by the war was
even more terrible than the economic
and political collapse, and: like the
latter, it was in direct proportion to
the sufferings and sacrifices made by
the different countries.
There is no lack of evidence Of that
moral breakdown in Europe at least.
In England: for example, convictions
for drunkenness show an increase of
230 percent, and the convictions of
women alone show an increase of 12O
per cent. The divorce courts show a
corresponding increase in the number
of cases before them, and reveal a
steady Increase in immortality CORES
ponding to the increase in drunken
ness.
Materialism has gained temporary
victory at least, over idealism. The
world sadly needs spiritual revival
as necessary forerunner of moral
revival Fargo Forum.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-08
KUBANKA AND ACMA SHOW
GOOD YIELD

From the threshing reports already
received the Kubanka and Acme va
rieties are showing better Yields than
the other varieties Of wheat grown.
Last year on a number Of farms Ku-
banka yielded over 18 bushels per acre
while common Durum yielded 1914.
From reports received this year the
difference in yield will be as great.
The farmers at Rogers secured a,
quantity of Acme seed which prom
Uses good weld. Mr.. Ed Quist stat
ed that he believed his Acme would
mkae 20 bushels per acre.