davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-24
prevent YOUR RADIATOR
FROM FREEZING

Use SNOW CAP radiator oil, instead
of water. If your dealer doesn't ham
die it, send 1925 for a five gal. can,
or $500 for a ten gallon can. Sat
isfaction guaranteed.
Adam J. Eulberg, Lewistown, Mont.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-24
STATE WILL SELL
LIBERTY BONDS
LAND BOARD AT HELENA OR
DERS 100000 WORTH TO BE
DISPOSED OF

One Hundred Thousand Dollars
Worth of Canadian Victory Bonds
viii Also be Sold; Money win be
Re-invested in School District
Bonds of State.
Evening star., 1921-10-09

Mochatex and Panvelaine
are two of the seasons favorites. Both
hbrics have deep, rich appearance that
Iesembles duvetyne. Colors are all the
fashionable dark tones, such as sphinx,
harabout, Byzantine, sorrento moroccan,
{ortoise shell. marmot, navy and black
Priced at S.9s and $40 yard.
For Your Separate Skirt
I'VE are showing very comprehensive
|ssortment of the most wanted styles Of
|articular mention are the Prunella Stripes
ind Velour Checks and Plaids. These are
F1ade of the finest wool and priced at $40
Ind S.9S yard If you wish lower priced
|kirtings, we have them.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
WebbH.S. Huck Towels

are known the world over for their
elegant finish and designs.
14x22-inch H. S. Guest Towels. 75c each.
l6x24-inch H. S. Guest Towels, $1.00 each.
18x32-inch H. S. Guest Towels, S125 each.
22x38-inch H S. Huck Towels, $1.59 each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
Ans,Ucrs to Questions
From Movie Fans

CAROI.-Vivia Ogden was the
woman who portrayed the part OF Mar
tina Pcrkina. tho gossip, in "Way Down
East" Richard Barthclmcss first met
Mary Hay while both Of them were
playing in the picture. Strange TO say.
in the story, Dick refused to marry her,
while soon after the completion he
really did give her the name of Mrs.
Richard Barthelmess.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15

mcHt was written by John Rr"nnCrt
and George JHrh"by, and was directed
by the latter. Tn" settings and dc"orH-
lions are elaborate and were designed by
Carl Richter. one of Europr's foremost
stage directors.
An atmosphere essentially exotic per-
vades the entire picture, the story open.
ing in South America and closing in
Paris. 1t IS tale Of the successive
love affairs of a woman of the Latin
Quarter who has fled from the wild
life Of Paris to bury her past in self
exile in South America. There she
meets and mnrrirs a rich cHttleman,
who is murdered, leaving her again
dependent upon her own resources.
About that time she meets Il Partisan
and, over mastered by her longing for
the old life in her native city, returns
with him to Paris aud is taken by him
TO the home Of his father. There she
finds former husband and, fearing to
acknowledge him ns such. finds herself
the object of the attentions Of three
men. The situation is productive of
tragedy and gives Miss Negr splcn
did opportunity TO display her talent us
an emotional artist.
| Miss Ncgri is the only woman in the
cast and Is supported by four men in
roles OF almost equal importance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15

frightened What on earth could r"-
porter want to see me about
You Il have TO tell me more than
that. Young man." Jenny answered.
"All right. I will. John Seward, the
actor. has just had fight with Henry
Eikhorn about her. and I want to see
what she has to say about it.
! couldn't move; Just stood there.
icy cold all over. and wondering why
| didn faint. Jenny came upstairs in
a moment and stopped her there in
th" hall. and begged her to send him
| away. but she said that II would be bet
| ter TO see him If ] could.
/ "Thorc's no telling what he'll print
} ii You don { better tell him the truth,
she urged. "l'll run up to your room
ard get your big cont, and you slip
it on and lean over the railing berN
end talk to him.
So that's what finally did, with
Jenny standing by with her arm around
me. TO keep me from rOilapsing COM
plctely.
John Seward and Eikhorn met in
the MoguI CiUb," the reporter began.
And EikhOru. who'd been drinking
told Seward that he'd signed YOU up to
play in a picture, called why She
Sinnpd. Seward said he'd just been
talking to you, and that you'd told him
you had signed no contract and were
not going TO play in the Eikhorn pro-
durtion. They got into q row. EikhOTn
made several rnthcr--wpll. rather he .
rogatUry StatemCntS--and remarked thai
Iho'd Just taken you home, to which Jack
Gibbs agreed.
Whereupon. it is said Seward
beat him UP 80 badly that ne vas taken
, to a hospital
"Now. want to know If you are
,, going to play in the Eikhorn production
il he did bring YOU homo, and just whaI
YOU and Seward are to each other, thai
he should defend you rs he did. -
! felt as if | were in horrible night
mare. It. seemed incredible" that sucl
thing could have happened,
lin not going to play In the pic
turc: told MIR. Eikhorn tonight that
couldn't because I didn't approve o
the role he'd offered me or Of the story
| told him. And MIR. ElkhOrn didn
bring me home he and | left the hote
in Brooklyn where had been din
S"wrh him." rhe reporter cut i
eagerly,
"No. wjlh--wi,a somo one else.
Id rather have died than drag Law
renee French into this horrible mes,
II came only part way home in MI
Eikhorn's car" I went ou. ''and the
| left IL and came the rest Of I'll
way in a taxi alone.
"Why did you do that?'' the reportC
interrupted again.
For a moment | didn't know what I
say. There hadn't been any real rea
son, Of course--I just slipped out
his car on the impulse Of the momen
because | felt that I couldn't stand
to sit there beside him any longer.
tried to tell the reporter that, al
he started to question me. and thu
stopped and said "All right-now abo
John Seward.
"I'vc been working in picture wi
Mr.. Seward" | said, and then hes
tated. John Seward wonderful chi
airy. his kindneSSs. his thoughtfulne
for me, came to me suddenly. The
came. too. clear realization Of he
people would talk about us both. al
Of what harm 1t would do.
There was only one way out Of {
situation. as saw it. For u nome
felt that ] could not take it; tn
such q step could not be asked Of m
But couldn't plan, 7 couldn't seem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
SOME LIKE TITLES
OF FILM SHORT:
"LONG" SAY OTHERS

T ONG titles for motion pictures or
- short titles? A controversy RACES
among Independent producers. Says
Buster Keaton:
81 gave my three latest comedies
short titles like The Playhouse THE
Blacksmith ard The Boat because
theatre owners wish. throughout the
country. titles which they cnn get on
their electrically illuminated marquis
signs. without preventing them from
also getting all Of the stars name into
the limited space on their signs. SO
make titles short and snappy.'
r. A. Walsh is another believer in
short titles, for similar reasons. His
last two plays were "rhC Oath' and
"Serenadc.
Il have been forced TO take long
title. Kindred of the Dust, for my just
completed picture" says Mr.. Walsh
"bccauSc Of the big sale Of Peter T.
Kyne's book of the same title. 1t would
be foolish to change the title OF tn,
play to shorter one when kindred
Of the DIst' has been sold by the hun.
Greds Of Thousands OF copies.
Anita Stewart likes plays with four,
word titles. For instance, sho JUS
finished "a Question Of Honor" soor
starts Rose O the Sea-" and has eth,
Woman lie Married" in preparation
Another of her recently finished plays
THE Price of Happiness. was change
to 'IIer Mad Bargain" because Hap
pincss" was too long word for tn
electric signs. She also has appeare,
/ in the long titled plays, Her Kingdom
cf Dreams and Mind the Pain
Girl"
A Nd over at the Louis B. Mayer stu
n dio where Anita has produced he
recent plays. there is another believer i
''mcaty' titles-John NJ. Stahl. who's
"The Child Thou Gavest Me-" re
Gently released. and The Song Q
Life" lust finished. attest to tho pro
ducer- directors liking for titles Q
moro than one word
Katherine Macdonald likes three
word titles, as all four Of her recent re
leases. Trust Your Wife," Strange
Than Fiction" her Social Value
and The Woman's Side" would in
dicate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
BY GEORGE w. VAIL

F The first moving. p cture project.
- ing machines hadn't been 50 e,.
cessively noisy as to nccessitate somo
sort Of tonal camoufage, modern devo.
tees OF the silver sheet might never
have known the crowning attraction ~
The Silent" drama--its music.
For there can be little doubt that
pianos, electric and manual, were orig.
inally installed in the dreary stores
which served as the theatres of eary
days to drown the grinding clattcr Of
these primitive projectors.
II is a far cry from the gum. cbew,n.
pianist Of the bygone nickelodeon to the
concert orchestra of the modern picture
palace, but the miracle has been
wrought within a period Of fifteen or
sixteen years.
Those old days, how crude their
clumsy contrivances would now seem
to our cultivated eyes and ears ANY
passable pianist with repertoire Of n
dozen pieces and sufficient endurance
to stand the grind was considered
good enough to play for the one reel
thrllers and half-reel comedies Of that
benighted period.
Fitting the pictures was then
delightfully."- simple procedure. For tho
dramas we were supposed to play
waltz, for the comic we cheerfuly ham.
mered out q two. step. How much eas.
| ier it was then than now. when the
musical director is perpetually tearing
| his hair because he cannct think Of !
piece which exactly reflects the moud
of certain film episode.
OF COURSE, this blissfu state OF
~ affairs was too good to last. Ger
tain adventurous spirits, in advance Of
their age, began taking the joy out Of
life by playing PONY Boy" for west
crns. ",The Rosary for "heavy"
Scenes, to Say nothing of Hearts and
Flowers and the "Flower Song"
Managers soon began to insist thai
all performers should be familiar with
these standard movie numbers, and
the less adaptable among us. feeling
that the pace was becoming too swift
sighed for the good old days in the
barber shop and the ten-cent store.
., Along about this time the managerial
demand for "effects" gave the lone pi-
anist his first companion. This indi
vidual was nominally drummer, bat
his real mission in life was to make
the air hideous with unearthly noises
which were supposed to correspond with
the action of the picture.
Everything from a baby cry to g
steamboat whistle, from the frosty jim.
gle Of sleighbells to the small talk o.
menagerie at feeding time, could b.
evoked from the instruments Of torture
which surrounded him like miniature
arsenal; for strange and unusual noise
he had several batteries Of other weap
ons in reserve.
No possible pretext for making al
ungodly racket was ever overlooked b.
this lynx. eyed sentinel, who evidentl.
believed that to miss pistol shot o
. rooster crow constituted, for the man
ager, the one objectionable sin. AM
, he was not far wrong.
But the utter failure Of 'talkin
pictures" soon afforded Conclusiv
proof that the public cared little 70
effects" even in the rare instancc
: when these were given with photo
graphic eXactness.
To be continued tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15

JIIlH ''hII'i ! my
are "The Last
Payment" n n d
"The Red Pea =
cock"
THE Last Pay
ncnt' is the first
picture in which
tho 4 m erica n
public will SOC
Pola \ cgri in
a purely dramatic
role. her other
productions here
having been cs ,
sentially Spcctac.
ulNr.
THE Last Pay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15

MARYLAND - Bertrhm Grassby
Lew Cody, Robert McKim, Lon CLANCY
and Tully Marshall are very well known
villains, although they are entirely diff
fercnt off the screen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15

DEAREST-Victor Sutherland has
not been on the screen for quite some
time. He has been playing in stock
and can be reached at the Norkville
Theatre. East Eighty sixth street. New
York City. I'm sorry that I cannot tell
you the age of Priscilla Dean.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
Pola Ncgri " i'll
Desert Costume Drama
in TlcO Ne,C Films

TWO new pictures featuring PoIa
l. NegIi. the famous Polish actress,
have been secured for early release IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15

CHUBBY Dorothy Phillips is
twenty mine years old and has one
daughter. Gwendolyn. You can address
her at 1910 Laurel avenue. Hollywood,
Calf. Yes, Marie Provost is now a
star. Her latest production is mo
body's Fool" Wonder who it Is? No !;
she did not appear in "The Old Swim
min Hole" with Charles Ray. know
why you ask. 1t was a Provost. but
Marjorie. her sister. had that part.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-12
BID FOR ROAD JOB
Jack Brown Will Make Improve
ments On Good Thunder
Highway

Members of the county board in
session at the court house today re-
ceived number of bids for the i'm
provement of the Good Thunder road
from the top of Strand Ravine to the
village of Good Thunder. Jack
Brown of Madison Lake, who did such
excellent work on the st. Clair road
several months ago, was the lowest
bidder for the work, and was award
ed the contract at his bid of approx
mately $4,000. -.. ...
The work will consist of certain
excavations, the placing of culyerts.
tile and other improvements to make
the highway one of the best in the
county. The bid is below the engi-
neer's estimate. Some of the reduction
in the cost of labor can be made when
1t Is stated that last year the prevail
ing charge for the moving of a cubic
yard of dirt was 81 cents as compar-
ed with Mr.. Browns bid of 81 cents
per cubic yard.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-12
WARRANTS ARE LOST
Important Papers In the Hurley
Booze Raid Are
Missing
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l

Superior, Wis, August 11.-Admis-
sion that no trace can be found of
the search warrants supposed to
have been used by federal prohibition
agents in their historic raid at Hur-
ley, Wis, on December %, 1920, in
which fifty seven saloonkeepers and
tartenders were arrested was made
in the federal district court here to-
day by U. S. District Attorney Will
lam Dougherty. 1t has been contend
ed all along by counsel for the de-
PENDANTS that the Hurley raid was
illegal for the reason that the dry
agents did not possess search war
rants.
The admission that the search
warrants could not Relocated was
made when Nick Nc Ramelle, Step
en- Costello and Ramagio Lerza
arrested at the time, were arraigned
before Judge Claude q. Luce. They
pleaded not guilty and were released
on 1900 hail.
Asked For Warrants.
J. A. O'Niel, mayor of Hurley who
is appearing as counsel for the de-
PENDANTS asked that the search war
rants be produced. The prosecutor
then announced that he had been
unable to find the warrants. Counsel
for the defendants then entered a
petition for the return of the proper
ty seized during the raid. Hearing on
the petition was set for August Is.
Louis Santini, also indicted as a
result Of the raid, but who had not
yet been arrested, appeared in court
md gave himself up to the officers.
After entering plea of not guilty
ne was freed on posting $3.50 bond.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-12
SEEK WRIT OF ERROR
Application MADE to Supreme
Court BY TownIey and
Gilbert
ASSOCIATED Press Disnatcb1

st. Paul. August 11.-Application
Tor writ of error on which to base
an appeal to the United States su.
preme court was filed in the state
supreme court by A. c. Townlev,
president of the Nonpartisan Lea que
and Joseph Gilbert. former Ieasus
organizer. now under ninety dav
JAIL sentence for conviction On
charges of violating the Minnesota
esnionage act.
They were convicted in Jackson
county, Mimi, in July 1919. Execution
or their sentence has been deferred
by anpeals through various courts
me state supreme court had given
them until next Tuesday to appeal to
the federal supreme court
Reasons for seeking the appeal ir.
clude a contention that the legisIa
ture of 1917 which passed the espion-
age act, was not elected or quail.
ned In the manner required" bv the
state constitution, in that the entire
membership of the senate was chosen
at one election. instead of one half
the membership being elected every
TWO years, as the constitution pro
vides. For this rason, it is contended
the act Is unconstitutional.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-12
Oshman and Son Stand to
Lose BY the Flames
BLAZE WAS LAST NIGHT
Men From Central Station Show
Speed and Do Very Excel
lent Work

Men at Central Fire station were
from box II to the Oshman & Sor
Company hide and fur house at 81
North Front street. William Schwen-
der and Joseph Bienapf seing smoke
emerging from the side of the build
ing and found that fire had gotten
firemen reached there a few nom
ents later, they broke into the build
ing and fonud that fire aid gotten
quite start in quantity of wool
dry hides, pelts, etc. The smoke was
suffocating but the firemen worked
with wonderful speed, and in short
time the flames were under complete
control. N.'
A. A. Wolf, local manager of the
concern in a statement to The Free
Press this morning, said that he is
at loss to know the cause of the
fire unless it started from spontane-
Gus combustion in some of the heaps
of wool. He says that the loss will
be several thousand dollars, but the
until adjustments are made, and the
records of stock obtained from the
head officers at Cedar Rapids, Ia.
X $1,000 Insurance Carried.
Mr.. Wolf stated that he carries S.,
900 insurance on the stock and con-
tents of building with the Theodore
Williams Insurance company, and
600 on the stock with the E. M. Zuel
Insurance company of this city At
torney s. B. Wilson of this city, the
owner Of the building, carries pol
icy of $1,000 on the building with the
E. NJ Zuel Insurance company.
Mr.. Wolf, manager of the Oshman
G. Son company in speakign of the
rapid work of the local firemen said
that he never saw more rapid and
.effieient work performed by -iremen,
and that Mankato may well feel proud
Of its fighting force.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-12
why HERO ARRIVES
New Governor Canada Assumed
Duties Today Amidst
Great Ovation
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. ]

Quebec, August 11.-Amid the boom
ing OF guns from Quebec's ancient
citadel Baron Byng OF Vimy a hero of
the great war, today officially as
sumed his duties as Canada's new
governor general. He was sworn in =
building with impressive ceremony.
His eXcellency landed at Kings
Wharf from the steamship Empress
OF France. Whistles shrieked a well
come and crowds cheered as he step
ped ashore and stood at salute as a
band played the national anthem.
A distinguished assemblage OF do
mfnion officials, officially greeted
him. A trop of cavalry trotted ahead
Lady Byng to the parliament build
ings. Thousands lined the flag be-
decked streets and gave them a
tumultous evasion.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-12
MAKES THEM LAUGH
The Recall Stuff Causes
litter Along Line
LOOKS LIKE HUGE JOKE
Former Police Official May Have
Something To Say Little
Later On

That petitions were being prepared
for circulation two weeks ago for the
recall of the present city administra
ton has been confirmed by business
men who stated to The Free Press
this morning that a former police
officer came into their places of bus
mess and made the statement that a
recall was about to be made on the
city officials. These gentlemen, ac-
cording to their statements today.
turned down the proposition, and did
not even ask the petitioner to show
his paper and signatures owing to the
TACT that they thought there were no
grounds for such a movement
Louis Wolff. is Interviewed
Former Night Desk Sergeant Louis
Wolff, who served two years under
former Mayor E. G. Waters, when
asked by The Free Press in regard
to the petitions, neither affirmed nor
depied that he had been circulating a
petition for the recall, but said that
he understood that such a movement
had been on foot for some time past.
Il suppose you are trying to get a
write up from me on the subject"
said Mr.. Wolff to the reporter, but |
am not ready to give one out just now.
In three or four days l will have a
SloIy IOI yOu. lou KNOW IL Is not the
best policy to talk about and count
ones chickens before they are hatch
ed" said the former police sergeant
IN bringing his interview to a close.
One man said to The Free Press
that he was approached in regard TO
signing the petition. All the pool
hall owners are going to sign it, he
was informed. Several pool hall men
sLatea today that they had made no
promise to sign a recall petition.
Must Obtain Many Names
Must Obtain Many Names
The suggestion OF recall Is not
taken seriously by people gem, aiIv.
All bunk" remarked one man today.
In the first place the petitions must
contain 25 per cent of the total vote
cast at the last city election, and it
is doubtful ii that number could be
obtained. The vote at the election
last spring was over 5000 Iherefors,
about 300 or 1900 signatures mus;
be obtained for the petition. Some
job. Considerable wear and tear on
the pedal extremities and a waste OF
shoe tier and energy. Z. -.
4 vhaf hde fs8 K Sxs6
Asked as to his opinion Of the re-
ported recall of the city officials. Act
ing Mayor A. w. Anderson today
laughed and said: Il hope they go
Continued On Page Seven.)