davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
'bOB HAMPTON OF PLACER" STARTSAT
 RIALTO "WEDNESDAY

Starting Wednesday, the Rialto
 will screen Marshall Neilan's big
 First National spectacular feature
 Bob Hampton of Place adapted
 from Randall Parisll's widely read
 novel of frontier days. This produc-
 tion is of particular importance to
 Arizonians, as a great many of the
 scenes were made at Fort Huaehuca-
 while others were made along the
 northern border of the state. Scenes
 were likewise made in Montana and
 in the Glacier National park
 Bob Hampton of Placer is one
 of the most massive productions
 Marshall NeIlan has ever made. It
 incorporated thousands of Indians, soldiers, wagon trains. scouts. horses.
 and presents in a most vivid and
 realistic manner a scene that will
 live long in the memory of every
 one who sees the feature-the great battle between the Indians and the
 soldiers. represented as Clusters last
 stand-and the action that brings
 the story to it's climax.
 Those who have read the tale will instantly recall it's many dramatic and exciting phases-and those who
 have followed Marshall Neilan's sue cess in pictureland will readily real ize what may be expected of his skill in handling a narrative of the
 great sweep the Parrish classic COW CTS. Humor. the most infectious sort of humor, is the result of the deline- ation of Wesley Barry. the little frechled- faced. tOw-headed young ster who handles the role of Buddy The assignment of Bob Hampton" was given James KirIwood, while Marjorie Daw is to be seen as the Kid"
 Dwight Crittenden plays General Custer and Pat O'Malley 'Lieuten- ant Brant." Noah Beery and Frank Leigh each have strong character parts in the roles respectively of Red Slavinr and Silent Murphy" Fob hampton of Placer" is q Woa- derful combining of almo E every emotion of the human category. Humor, pathos, love, romance, ad- venture, thrills-and in the great bat tie scene it seems every phase dis played during the filming is again in corporated in the action. This scene was photographed from the air and marks the first instance of where a | director has used a blimp and para chute in directing a picture. The ! Indians seen in the picture are sew eral tribes of Blacllfeet. whose serv- | ices were secured only after the l greatest effort on the part of Neiian and his business associates.
 Bob Hampton of Placer Is fan1il- | far to all who have read the current motion picture magazines, as there l is not one of. them which has not de- 1 voted considerable space in writing ! of and reviewing this wonderfully realistic, highly thrilling and delight , fully impressive super-special, which
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
MYSTERY STORY IF INTENSE SUSPENSE
 AT RIALTO TODAY

Crowding action of the most in tense order into every scene, main taining an element of suspense that than in any motion picture in years, presenting easily the most puzzlins mystery tale ever seen on the screen, George AIelford's Paramount produc- tion. "The Great Impersonation,' will be the attraction for the final screen ings at the Rialto today.
 It was received yesterday by the most enthusiastic audiences, and to a person, everyone who saw the pie ture was emphatic in pronouncing 1t one of the most extraordinary sue cesses ever screened locally.
 'The Great Impersonation' Is in- teresting and decidedly unusual, no matter from what angle it Is re- viewed.
 From point of theme it reaches the very ultimate in mystery stories. It presents a study in dual characteri- zation deeply dramatic, highly thrill ing, wonderfully convincing and com polling in it's remarkable range and scope. And yet one could hardly call the portrayal a dual one. in the strict sense of the word, for it is rather an impersonation by one man of another at times, and of himself at other times, and herein lies the remark able strength of the central idea.
 At no time is the final outcome of the story even possible to guess, and when the finale is flashed, it happens in a smashing climax that for dra- matic Intensity and totally surpris- ing action excels any screen docu- ment published for many years. In fact, it is doubtful if the situation employed therein has ever been even approached in any other screen story.
 Scenically, the production is of the greatest value. The action swings from place to place, until it finally covers the four corners of the globe, the audience being treated to wonder fuI effects in every phase of the amazing drama.
 In its adventure episodes it reaches the very heights in thrills and sus- pense, and in the rapid happenings of events it holds the attention at the greatest of interest throughout the entire feature.
 It is utterly different from any ! thing ever before offered the picture l lover, and in this alone it achieves
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
TIE GREAT DAY. BT
 STRAND "WEDNESDAY

picture way out of the ordinary is announced in "The Great Day." which comes to the Strand for two days stay starting Wednesday. The story is a dramatic one. woven about the steel industry, and is the first picture of which we have any record which was actually filmed in Lon don, in Scotland, in Paris and at the heights of the Swiss Alps. Its value as d scenic masterpiece will be readi- ly grasped in the wide range of its locale.
 The steel mills are shown in actual operation, the giant machines of in dustry grinding away-the big fur naces-the crucibles-every item Of the modern steel plant is shown. for this part of the film was made in one of the biggest steel works in Scot land. Many of these scenes were made at night and the effect is won derful The story centers around the romance of 3 young inventor and the daughter of the steel magnate, and of the attempt of many outside influ en .es To steal from the young fellow the formula which means a fortune for himself, and fame for his en- ployar.
 The action is dramatic and thrill ing, the vein of romance nicely bal anced bv the introduction of several unusual situat tions, so that. all in all, "The Great Day. is a motion picture treat of the biggest importance. The feature will be screened amid an ar ray of specially selected added at fractions
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
'EXPERIENCE" IS
 RICH OFFERING AT
 RIALTO ON MONDAY

For a two days engagement, start ing Monday and continuing over Tuesday. the Rialto announces George Fitzmaurice's special produc- tion for Paramount of "EXperience' the visualization of George V. Ho- barts famous stage success which enjoyed a run of over a year on Broadway in New York. after which it toured the country for several sea- sons and was very cordially received in every city in which it played.
 Experience" is characterized by fidelity to life as it is actually lived, by it's broad strokes of realism, and by the wonderfully effective man. ner in which the theme has been handled by Fitzmaurice as regards investiture and elaborate gowning, costuming. lighting and settings.
 George Fitzmaurice has in every production he has made for the screen given the motion piture fan a unique and decidedly interesting dramatic triumph. For proof of this statement one has but to recall such successes as "On With the Dance, The Right to Love- and Idols of Clay" three of the biggest pictures of the last two seasons.
 And in Experience" he has a theme that not only permits of but demands the ultimate in combining the widest range of locale, the great est wealth of detail, and the unlim- tied use of sumptuous settings, gowns and costumes. with theme that in it's interest and influence on the au- Gieuce will prove an undeniable rev elation.
 Experience" is the life-story of Youth-reyealing in detail the tempt ations. the heartaches, the struggles, the failures and successes that con front every youth when he embarks on the path of life. Richard Bar thelmess as Youth" brings to the screen a portrayal marked by that same high artistry that stamped his delineation in Broken Blossoms ,' ''The Love Flower" and Way Down East.' as unquestionabiy among the greatest juvenile characterizations vet brought to the vertical platform. He is convincing. a thorough student of pantomime, and registers with un- erring accuracy every emotion, every whim, every pleasure written by Ho- bart into the original script.
 Marjorie Daw is seen as Love and again proves herself one of the most brilliant of the younger screen per formers.
 Lilyan Tashman. Edna Wheaton Nita Naldi are all numbered in the east of players, which reaches the staggering total of some forty odd screen celebrities.
 Experience" recently played Grau- mans Rialto theater in Los Angeles and was voted one of the most per feet motion pictures to play the coast town during the new season thus far. Its being booked for Phoenix at this time is an extreme stroke of good fortune and a most enjoyable enga agement is predicted for the mas terwork during it's local engagement It will be screened without advance in prices, and the management is urg-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
COMEDY HI IS NEW BILL AT
 ELKS THIS WEEK

8Iaude Truax, the slightly-aheml shall we say rotund comedienne of the Bainbridge- -karns company has another chance to shine in the Hmelight in the current offering at the EIks. Also a certain member of the company who is rather small of stature is considerably worried as he has to be sat on very forcibly by the genial AIaude.
 Those who saw Miss Truax last week know that she is one of the few women who can be so funny as to knock you out of your chair.
 Hugh lGetcalf has his first real chance since he opened and his ef- forts as the fierce father of Miss Seville would win a laugh from a Giia monster or a packer of the Yankees.
 Poor Roscoe Karns is married to Maude through a misunderstanding and by a stuttering judge. He is use-there's many a heart-throb in- stahtly relieved by an uproar of mirth-and you've got to see it to get the kick.
 Here Comes the Bride" is another big league winner and, is the fifth straight home-run hit and five timef up. It was first produced by KlaN and Erlanger at the Conan theatef in New. York city and ran for sold year. Max Marcin and Roy Atwen plead guilty as authors of this merr1 melange of fun and frolic- ! The mechanical force of the Elkt | has already started work on a mann moth production of Daddy Long, | Legs" Here Comes the Bride" will be ! presented Sunday afternoon and night and will then make room for | the Georgia Minstrels for two nights | only, returning for the Wednesday matinee and night and balance of ths
 week.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
| wonderful result.

d MOHuGI1GA EeSQtA-
 And in it's climax it is positively startling. It will surprise the most case-hard>red picture fan and thrill the most blase reviewer.
 The sterling cast which interprets the drama includes James Kirkwood, Ann Forrest, Truly Shattuck. Alan Hale, Fontaine LaRue, Frederick Vroom and a score of the best known people on the screen.
 The screen time is announced as Ills, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:I5, and the management is particularly urging that every audience be in their seats at the start of the story, as in this manner its full force will be appre- ciated and the picture enjoyed to the utmost.
 Experience" is announced for a two days engagement, starting to- morrow, with Bob Hampton of Placer" underlined to start Wednes- day.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
LIFE" ISSTORY OF
 MODERN NEW YORK
 COMING ID STRAND

To close the week at the Strand, playing that popular theater Friday and Saturday, Paramount sends the visualization of William A. Brady's great melodramatic sensation, Life"
 Life" is perhaps the most thrilling picture announced in years. Melo- dramatic in the extreme, one is car ried back to the good old days when this was the chief form of dramatic endeavor. William A. Brady, as is well known, is one of the biggest pro- duce. s of melodrama in the theatrical
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
RIVERSIDE PARK IS
 OPEN THIS EVENING

Sunday and Riverside Park-that wonderful combination which every dancer in the city awaits each week IS here again. and Arizona's largest and most popular entertainment cen- ter will again greet the crowds who will journey to the famous ballroom to enjoy the light fantastic in the captivating spell of the music dis pcnsed by Carroll Reed and his s'smy- phony in jazz" The floor is in fin- est shape at the ballroom, and every thing is in readiness for the affair, which is bound to prove a most at tra tive one with the dancers
 The refreshment service will be in operation throughout the dance-an- other always appreciated feature by the patrons of teese Sunday evening dances.
 And now all that awaits is the com ing of this evening-and Riverside will launch the second of the week end dances which are to be featured throughout the winter season.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

Jackson are listed for special num- bers, assisted by the new Beauty Chorus.
 Roy Stewart in "The Devil Dodger' heads the picture program today at the Ramona in one of his biggest successes. and a picture which has created much favorable comment throughout the country. With this feature will be seen a stirring two reel Western from the Universal studios. This bill maintains for the ensuing three days.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

ing attendance during the matinee screenings. calling attention to the fact that the engagement is limited to but the two days announced, giv- ing way Wednesday to the opening of the engagement of Marshall Neil ans epic of frontier days-"Bob Hampton of Placer"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-23
June Nights Bring Goodness and
Enjoyment to Columbia People

dresses and frocks, and white shoes. An
air Of informaIity prevails.
As the twilight departs and night
comes on, the headlights Of automobiles
fash and glow in the. streets OF the city
and out along the country roads.
Columbians are recovering from the
heat Of the day. As the last picture show
crowds depart, the line of automobiles
parked in the middle Of Broadway grad
ually diminishes until only ten or twelve
are parked in the street at wide inter-
walls. The headlights that fash along
the streets Of the city and the country
roads become fewer and fewer. Strolling
couples turn toward home and the bust
ness section Of the town becomes quiet.
By midnight most Coiumbians and stu
dents are sleeping, although here and
there a light is seen where someone is
working away. The quiet and peace Of a
summer night has visited the gem of
Missouri" The girl in the moon smiles
upon the Columns while Columbia
sleeps.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-23
Journalists Popular Diplomats;
Number in Service Increasing

because he realized that he could not
serve two masters, the press and the
government.
But this distinction in public service
among journalists is moi limited to our
own continent There is Georges Glenn
enceau, the "Tiger Of France" and one
Of the worlds greatest statesmen, a
newspaper editor in the land of the
fleur-de-l lis.
In England. the home Of Lord North
cliffe. we find another journalist who is
also distinguished for bis public service.
During the Great War he served his ma
tion creditably as chairman of British
War Mission to the United States.
Coming back to America, there is Sol.
Henry Watierson. the last Of an older
school, splendid combination Of man
Of public service and a great editor.
Colonel WattersOn has been one Of the
active leaders Of the Democratic party
for years. and he declined reelection TO
Congress in 1873.
Another distinguished colonel, recog
nized as a journalist and a diplomat, is
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-23
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Mary Rogers has returned to her home
in wellsville.
Bernice Thomure returned home 10
Bonnie Terre today.
George LeCrone left for his home in
Efngham. ILL.,, today.
Miss Francis Gibson returned to her
home in Elsberry today.
DIR. Ida Bohannen Of the Romance
Language department Of the University
left this morning for Berkeley, Califor-
mia, where she will spend the summer.
Prof. Mack NJ. Jones. Of the agricul-
iural engineering department, left to-
day for Ithaca, N. Y, where he will
teach in the summer school at the New
York State Agricultural College.
Brutus Hamilton left this morning for
Nevada, Mo, where he will visit Her
bert Bunker for several days. From Ne
yada Mr.. Hamilton will go 10 his home
in Harrisonyille to sgsnd the summer.
Or. Ida Bohannan Of the Romance
language department left yesterday for
Berkeley, Cal, where she will stay a
few days. She viii go from there to San
Francisco where she viii visit for the
summer. Doctor Bohannan expects to
return ,his fall.
Miss Amanda Beaumont left Yesterday
for her home in Saint Joseph Miss
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-23

A Jure evening. Twilight and Broad
way.
Automobiles are parked in the middle
4 the wide ihoroughfare. Families and
soung people are seated in them. Girls
with bobbed hair and unbobbed hair, old
and young matrons, are strolling along
broadway. All are without hats. There
lre men with straw hats, white shoes,
tan shoes and black shoes. Flashes Of
color from a variety Of summer froeks
are seen. Automobiles are gliding north
and south and some are ducking across
the busy street, bound east and west.
The residents Of Columbia and The
students Of the University are out to en-
JOY the evening and cool of after a glOri-
ously hot day.
The men wear blue or white trousers,
with white or light colored. shirts, and
no coat. The majority Of them wear
straw hats. A few do not wear any. The
girls and women wear light summer
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-23

the recently appointed ambassador to
England, George Harvey. As a diplo-
mat he holds as high an office as this
nation can give him, and as a journalist
he is equally distinguished Among his
many positions. he has served as manag.
ing editor Of the New York World, edit
or Of the North American Review, presi.
dent of Harper Brothers and Of the
North American Review Publishing Co.
The last distinguished Journalist 10
be admitted to the hall Of diplomatic
service is Richard Washburn Child, am
bassador to Italy. As contributor and
author, and as editor Of Golfers Weekly
since 1919, Ambassador Child has made
his record as a journaIis, before beeom-
ing a diplomat
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-23

The profession Of journalism today is
rapidly becoming the favorife stepping
stone to public and diplomatic service,
Chauncey VI. Depew. a venerable sage
of the American Bar and accorded the
honor of our Nations greatest after-din.
ner speaker. says that be deplores the
situation Of his profession, which has
for so long furnished our greatest states
men.
Regardless Of whether OF not the pro-
fession Of law is suffering a serious de-
cline in personnel, it must be acknow-
lodged that the Journalist Of to-day is
rapidly gaining as a competitor for the
greatest honors Of public service. When
the choice for our chief executive is
limited to two journalists. thai profes-
sion has truly scored high.
But this singular distinction is not
evidenced by mushroom growth. II be-
gan in the first days Of our republic.
Benjamin Franklin, the first journalist
in America to achieve national distinc-
tion. holds a singular position among our
greatest statesmen. As owner and pub
Usher of the Pennsylvania Gazette,
which is now the Saturday Evening Post,
Franklin is remembered today as a great
Journalist as well as statesman.
Another Of our famous men disiin-
guished by public service and also recog;
nized as a great journalist was Horace
Greeley. As one Of Americas greatest
editors, he experienced. an active politi-
cal career, which finally eliminated in
his candidacy for the presidency,
Joseph Pulitzer, the Rockefeller of
journalism, also fought his way to sue
cess among political duties and editor
ships. He resigned his seat in, Congress
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-23
INsTALLs NEW EQUIPMENT
MeAilister's Market Puts in Modern
Refrigerating Plant.

A modern refrigerating plant is being
Installed by the Breck Co. Of St. Louis
in the McAllister Market here. A rep
reseniative Of the company is supervis-
ing the installation Of the boxes and
counters.
The equipment consists of one three
ton ice machine, one meat display case
and one delicatessen counter. This plant
does not use ice but instead circulates
brine maintained at certain temperature
throughout the system. By the use Of
calcium the brine may be reduced to
10 degrees below zero without freezing.
E. G. McAllisier is also putting in
new bread cases and other fixtures. This
new refrigerating system is to serve bo;h
the market and the cafeteria.
HavOline Motor Oil at Taylor Garage.
ADV.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-23

Beaumont has been supervisor Of Eng
lish in the University High School for
the past year. During the summer she
will teach English at Saint Mary's Of
the Woods, near Teue Haute, Ind.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-23

Miss Exie Gray, iii University ay-
enue, left this morning for Kansas City,
where she will spend the weekend with
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-23

Miss Mary Virginia Stone and attend
the Sigma Chi dance, which will be held
there Friday night.
Circle No. Of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Presbyterian Church will meet at
the home Of Mrs. c. B. Miller, Stewart
road and Glenwood avenue, at 8 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Virginia Rodgers, who has been
visiting Miss Cora Miley in Oklahoma
City Tor the last two weeks. returned TO
her home in Columbia today.
The local chapter Of the American
Red Cross entertained with tea from 4
20 this afternoon for the seyenty.six
wives OF vocational men in the Univer-
sity in. the Red Cross rooms at the
courthouse. The rooms were decorated
IN black-eyed susans. The refresh
menis were white ice cream with red.
cross centers and cake. The napkins
used were designed with red cross in
one corner. The men who served the re-
freshmenis we're: DIR. Guy L. Noyes, DIR.
c. M. Sneed, w B. Newell. Sr., N. d.
Evans and Ernest Rowland. Music was
furnished by the Columbia band
throughout the afternoon. After the tea
those assisting served ice cream and
cookies to the men in the jail
Phillip Stephens, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. l.. Stephens Of St. Louis and grand
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Stephens Of
Columbia, will leave Sunday for West
Point, where he will begin his work in
July.
Miss. Zelle Whitmarsh, a member Of
the Pi Beta Phi sorority, left today for
Charlevoix. Mich, where she will at
tend the convention of that organization.
which viii be held July | to 6.
The marriage Of s. NJ. Harris, a stu
dent in the School Of Journalism Of the
University. and Miss Sylvia Smith Of St.
LOuis, took place al the brides home yes
terday. The couple will make their
home at 20l South Sixth street, Colum-
bia, while Mr.. Harris continues his stud
les in journalism.
Miss Louise Reed entertained last
night with a lawn party at her home, PA
Third avenue. in honor Of her guest Miss
Mary Mitchell of Fulton. The invited
guests were: Misses Buelah Boutwell,,
Winnie Trimble, Helen Coulson, Eva
Woods. Mary Reed, Una Rice, Mary
Edwards and Ellen Mccoy and Moss
Powell. 0ryal Jordon, Ross Bamgartner,
Paul Hatton, LEON Stephens, Irwie
Miller, Nelson Clark, Convey LeMeri. |
Raymond Estef and Earl Clemens.
The summer picnic Of the Library !,
Club will be held Friday afternoon at !
Lovers Leap. according ie plans made |
by Misses Julia Sampson, Bnefah Leo-
pard and Jane Frodsham, committee in
charge Of arrangements. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. o. Severance will be chaperons.
Intermediate B. Y. P. U. Of the First
Baptist Church will give an ice cream
social on the church lawn Saturday even.
ing at seven O'Clock. Ice cream and /
.aLa On L Il
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-23

Dean and Mrs. J. P. McBaine left to-
day for New York City. where they viii
spend the summer. While there Dean
McBaine will teach two courses in law
in Columbia University, returning TO
Columbia the LITTER part of August
when the fall term Of the University be-
gins.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-23

Mrs. Stanley Smith and Miss Queen
Smith went to ST. Louis yesterday for
the weekend. They will return 10 Co
lumbia Sunday evening.