davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01
ArsrCerS to Questions
From Movie Fans


HAPPINESS - Eugene OBrien
hair is light brown, not auburn Who
ever told You that has mi"lntorm"d you.
lie is at present living at oS0' Harold
Way, Hollywood, Calf.
BLOSSOM-Wyndham Standing was
born in London. England, in leSOI:, lie
Barris'a.e * Gt present on thf hos sag. f"
nu, ,T y" gno m". us'tor' tor oon% or,%' ''''
s'r''u '"' '''e''' LUZ so0u'
n,>-s,v :, C...,,oo roI,aolro e
Ia ln,rC lEI ""S Sho ".'.,'T !. fcot :
tNEhlS ."Tt ltu'S G'U, ,t', 100 nnrrds
Niles Wclch PLAYED opposite ElainS
llamm"rstein in hen.ofseleSs l-TSe'
Yes, he IS married lou CIH huulcJ' I
him at 1916 Gardner street llo,lH "oou::
Calf. The only picture that l NjoM ot
tn which Edna wheaton prayed "us
Experience.
n,>.>.,e ~ oo.ro.so.
J.. flNN - me agrs -. Dt,'Io ca,,",y =,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01
How I Became
4 Mouie Star
As Told to
INEZ KLUMPH
What Has Already Happened

Dorothy Lane, d small. totcH girl.
am bitious 10 become screen star,
.chile on a trip to Ne,o York, meets
Laurence French, press agent, 1cho
becomes interested in her aud secures
for her an important part playing
opposite John Sewnrd, a famous star.
Serard asks Dorothy to marry him,
but she refuses. realizing that she
cares for Laurence French. Dorothy
goes to ithaca TO play a part in a
picture. Laurence French asks her
to marry him, but they hare to post
pone the treddinJ on account Of the
picture. CrystaI May, the leading
lady, refuses TO take dangerous
leap over the falls aud Dorothy
u0rees TO do H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01

Is Sam " GODS, Gloria
S nSOn's director,
telling Gloria hoIO to
do a scene, or are they
staging a little "ROmeO
and Juliet" act all their
OlCn? She seems inter
eSted in 10 hat he's
saying
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01
IS THIS LOVE OR BUSINESS?

70 be continued tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01
GRAVES DIDN'T LIKE
THE WAY SHE
TOLD HIS FORTUNE
by CONSTANCE PALMER
HOLLYWOOD. Calf

T7llE other day at Goldwyn ! hap
l. pcncd around just as Colleen Moore,
WHO is playing the lead In Rupert
Hughes Irish story. Sent For Out"
made the startling announcement that
she could tell fortunes. Work stoppcd
on the instant, and about forty palms
were thrust at her simultaneously.
Raiph Graves happened to b. nearest
Colleen studied his hand attcntivcly
and then said, You will be married
twice. Ralph straightrncd up as if
shot. He jcrkcd his hand away and
roared, II will not" Everybody
shri"ked, and Colleen shrank for it
must be remembered that the young
man brand new bride had arrived the
day before from the East.
Bull Montana is to play Cardinal
Richrliru in Max Linder's burlesule
on "The Three Musketecrs." He ad-
mltS that at last he has IL part which
will allow him full play Of hls talents.
Larry ScmOn's new Leading woman is
Ann Hastings, who used to rlny. | be-
!icy", IN the Pathe serial. "IIurricane
Hutrh,' often mentioned on this page.
Mr.. ScmOn says the lady has the A Il
/ I requirements for his pic;urcS-bcing
apt, beautiful and camcrnproof. She
came out from New York Cspccinlly to
ign the Nitagraph contract, which calls
tor three brief comcdiCs-twO- -reeIers,
suppose-and later a big meodra
matte feature which Larry is plan
ming.
Viola Dana has bought beautiful
mouse out in tho ultra smart Beverly
Hills district. She says she is tired
Of paying rcnt--and who will contra :
d.rt hcr?-and having found something
Just suited TO her requirements, she
bought it for Mama and Papa Flu
Grath and herself.
R"nember all the writings about the
PAINTINGS used in lieu of sets in the
production of The Rubaiyat"? Well,
! hMd that some one else has adopteG
me ld"a-nam"Iy, Norman Dawn. who
directed Scssue IIayakawa in THE
street of the Flying Dragons" They
say it saycs an immense amount OF
money, but somehow it seems like n
put'up job to me. Sort Of fooing he
pUDIlr idea. 1t might be So easily over
done, and we would revert to the
early days when the only sets used wer,
barkdropS. Wei, | dunno, | dunno.
GLORIA SWANSON has finished
~ The Husbands Trademark" and
is about to start on her second stor,
by Elinor Glyn. The title is awful
Beyond the Rocks" but ! suppose be
tween Gloria and Elinor the story it
self will be n good one. There's some
thing about that combination. San
Wood, the nice man, will again direct
And there yOu have the leaven tina
makes the perfect mixture.
There IS an interesting story con
r'cl"d with Jackie Coognn's new script
II was written by Louis Francis Cam
den, who used to b. bolermaker il
th" navy. During the war his shoulde
was disloCated and he could no longc
GlakG boilers. So Uncle Sam tnugh
aim 70 be- a cameraman. He got n 10
at Universal and pretty soon began +
write scenarios. The first one he up an,
sold 20 Papa Coogan, for son Jackie
and the money that changed hands wa
$9OtU in good cash. The company hi'
nov engaged Mr.. Camden to act n
assistant director on his own story
Nice:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01

TILLIE THE TOILER-Kenn"th
Harlan has dark hair and black CyCS.
He is playing opposite constance Tai
madgp in that stars latest picture,
Good For Nothing
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-05-28
Electric Wiring

| am now located in Pocomoke and
am prepared to do all kinds OF cleo
trio wiring at reasonable price. AL
work guaranteed to meet approval OF
the National Board Fire Underwrit..
ers Code. Let me estimate. A postal
card will bring me to see you.
ELMER M. VICKERS.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-05-28
Drink !!

Morning, noon and night. No beer
or substitute; but pure fresh milk,
from the Fi.iesian Holstein cow
Please place your order now. Fries
ian Dairy Farm,
r. WEIDEMA,
II. Westover, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-05-28

On Monday May 80, the Quinton
school boys and Urls will give pro
gram, consisting of plays, drills,
songs and funny selections. Refresh
ments will be served. Come and
bring your friends. Price 25 cents.
If weather is unfavorable on May 80,
the program will be given the next
evening at 8 o'clock.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-05-28

The ocomoke Bakery has moved
into its new quarters in the Beauch-
amp building on Clarke avenue and
they are row nicely fitted up for do
ing BUSINESS. The place has been
completely renovated and with its
coat of pure white pain presents an
appearance that is very pleasing.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08

his boast that he was love proof that it could never come to him. He had but one affection in life-his handsome son-just budding into manhood. and the son fell in love with a dancer. Beau Revel. rushing in to save the boy from what he thought fas a mesaliance. persuaded the youth to give the girl up for two weeks until he. the father, could prove by entertaining her in his apartments at midnight that she was unworthy. Beau Revel set out with all the subtle art of his love making career 10 win this girl. but she was not of the or dinary type-beautiful. winsome and with a wonderful personality she awakened in this heart -breaker's soul
 the first thought of love. and when
 the realization came to him that to
 go on through life without her meant
 a problem he could not face and
 when the thought came that to take
 her meant desolation and a broken heart for the one being on earth he really care for-his son.-he took the one course open to real man. 1t is a wonderful picture a picture r1c woman ought to miss and picture
 every man will remember after 1t has
 passed into screen history It re-
 mains at the Strand for three days
 and is being shown at the very same date in which its premier. presenta- tion is being made at the Rialts theater in New York city.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08

should be a good game as the rail- road boys have been putting up some good ball games this year and will make some of Group 1 teams extend themselves to keep ahead of them. The Ramb1ers will play the strong Wickenburg team in Wickenburg Sunday.
 Goes to California
 E. c. Carrick, brother of A A. Car rick, who has been in Glendale the past few days visiting friends and relatives. left Tuesday night for Los Angeles. Mir. Carrick came to Glen dale from Ogden. Utan.
 Mite Box Party
 The Children's Mission club will hold it's annual mite box party Thursday afternoon q, o'clock in the primary room of the First NJ. E church. The Kings Heralds and the Home Guard are requested to bring their mite boxes ana their mothers A playlet, "A Marcn of the Mites, ! is a part of the program. If any ot the Juniors wish to pay their dues at this time they may do so.
 Garage Robbed
 Sometime during the night of Mon- day the Valley garage on East Glen dale avenue was entered by thieves Tires and accessories to the extent O $500 were stolen. So far no cluei as to who the robbers were hay, been received.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08

pioture-play was adapted from the novel Blindness" by Dana Burnet.
 Eyes of the Heart abounds in the little touches of human interest that cause big Jumps to come into the throats of the audiences. that cause the faintest smile to play about the corners of their mouths. But these touches only add to the dramatic force of the play. which is recognized as Miss Winters best screen work. It Is the story of a blind girl who. by strange happen ing. is given back her sieht-and dis illusionment.
 A Literary Digest Topics which creates barrels of fun in it's discus sion of current topics. an Interna tional News Reel and Selected com edy are other program numbers for the last times today.
 Bebe Daniels comes to Msuk's Co- iumbia fheater tomorrow in Tive Weeks with Pay" tcomedy drama of unusual merit. 1tfwf1l he shown at the Columbia Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08
An1usernenfs
BEAU REVEL' OPENS
 AT STRAND TO-DAY

There opens at the Strand today a picture that Famous Players Lasky corporation believes will be received as one of their greatest productions of the past l2 months. It is a personally directed Thomas II. Ince super spe- cial 1t has many wonderful points of interest to the movie fan. beginning with the fact that it is from the novel of the same name by Louis Joseph Vance. Beau ReveI' is a gripping story of Lawrence Revel, a man who held the heart strings of thousands of women within his grip. In the palm of his hand rested the wrecI<s of hundreds of beautiful girls whom he found interesting only until they became seriously in love. It was
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08
MRS. J.R.Sh[[TSD DIES 1T AGE IF 59 TER
 EXTENDED ILLNESS
TODAY

GLENDALE. June 7-Mrs. J. R. Sheets passed away atfher home on East Glendale avenue at $40 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, having been a sufferer for many years from cancer. Mrs. Sheets was 59 years of age. On Sunday, June 5, she celebrated her 10th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Sheets was member of the Metho- dist church and the funeral will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from the Christian church, Rev. Fer ris officiating. Besides her husband, J. n. Sheets, she leaves three sons. daughter, Mrs. Hattie Logue. to mourn her loss. Mrs. Sheets has been a resident of this community for 15 years
 Case Postponed
 The civil suit of Alfredo Rodriguez vs. Pat Collins. on the charge of kill s,,fs.t Tuesday morning before Judge Mckee of Phoenix. Testimony from bofh sides was presented and the case delayed until the hide of the horse inA question is located.
 Go to California
 MT. and Mrs. William Carrabine and family left Monday for Califor- nia. where they expect to locate. The tsarrabines spent the winter in Glen dale. coming here from Omaha.
 Royal Neighbors
 The regular meeting of the Roya Neighbors will be held Thursday evening. It has been requested thai all be there as the meeting is to bs very important.
 Fire Does Damage
 Tine beautiful home Of Waltel IAvis on North Central avenue wa! destroyed by fire Monday night a ,,,idnight. The house was a iarg' h,,ngaiow type house and splendidi! f,arnished. The house and content -,-e,a a total loss and was partly GOV cred by insurance.
 Baseball
 :. inc meeting of baseball mana .s,s held in Phoenix Monday nlgn
 Yxas decided that the Gienoal 1zsvs would be classed Tn Group rfie inc Ramblers would be place croyn ,. Sunday tne Greys WI .sre as their opponents on the nom TOT. let M the Arizona Eastern team I'm
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08

ure. a comedy satire. it carries with it very strong dramatic thread which brings out many morals in Don't Ever Marry" unless you in- tend to stick 10 it. This picture holds over st the Hip for tomorrow and ir probably one Of the finest pro- auctions to be played this year st the little Washington street house
 Riverside Park
 With the weather warming. and old Sol looking down with his warm weather eye on the vziiey--the one and only clean conductet spot in tho outdoor smusements (the park. ts making history at the foot of Center street south.
 Riverside. with it's many improve mcnts this year. its clean. well rcxu- lated pool. It's magnificent dance floor. with its splendid orchestra is piiine up a record even In these low spirited times. that win stand for years 10 come. The tired business man finds recreation nightly In the big pool to be followed by a few dances to the finest music ever brought to the valley. and at a cost that Is within the reach Of aiL Ai- ready picnic parties from an the va cation schools and the churches In the valley have been arranged and Hardly a day goes by without seeing many of them enjoying the comforts of shade at Riverside. The manage ment is going out of its way this year to make concessions to all societies schools. etc in the hope that everyone win feel that Riverside park is the one spot in the valley where every
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08

day) Is another "pinnin'.- It is al combination ssisd of laughter. con
 sisting of pep" ginger and snap and garnished with real plot and
 humorous situations and produced
 as only Bob Greer. Frank Lawler and
 their capable company could put it
 over. -Becuse she Loved Him So"
 is the caption. It Is real. recox-
 nized. up-to-the minute comedy into which Greer and Lawler have inter
 polated some fast. snsppy and jingly
 musical numbers Matinee daily at 2
 D. m. and two shows nightly. 7s3o
 and 9: 20. With this big attraction and the feature picture offered. the Ramona earns the line or The big gest show in the world for the
 money The new cooling system has been installed which also cinches the l phrase Cool. clean and comfortable .
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08

effort is made to care for the patron The btx event coming un for Tuesday
 night. is sweater night when the
 sweater contest ~ili be decided to
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08
GREAT DO|NGS 1T
 MORLEY'S TON|GHT

Wow. wowl Here she comes, The queen of the dance hall will seek revenge by shooting up the hero of Brewery Gulch at the '49 dance hall, while Alkali Ike steals the child. which in turn will be rescued by Bill Hart, king of ths road agents Luther Benett and his faithful red skins and cow -punchers capture Big Bin and his gang just as they are holding up the dancers and the till of the famous '49 dance hall
 Don't overlook bet tonight; be on hand for the grand climax. which comes on the magic hour of mid night Beware of pickpockets- Don't talk to anyone you don't know. All
 shooting irons must be checked at
 the bar. No one will be allowed to
 buy drinks for the fiddlers; they are
 paid to fiddle. not to drink. Cow
 girls will be allowed to ride up to the
 bar on their ponies. but they must
 keep off the dance floor with them
 We warn the patrons of Morley's to-
 night not to get excited at any un-
 usual excitement that may arise
 among the spectators: every precau- tion has been taken to see that none but the LAW will be heeled, and if YOU hear any shooting, 1t will just be some cop killing a crook. The | fun will start promptly at and last as long as your money does.
 | Two cash prizes of s10 each in gold will be awarded to the man and wom- an wearing the most realistic cos | tune portra ying any character These prizes will be awarded by the votes l of the entire audience. There vii 1 be many competitors So. buck uI and do your best Employees don't l compete. The big white buses vii run from Central avenue and Mon roe street every fifteen minutes al the evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08
spent Ever Marry--HIp

There opened at the Hip yesterday
 Marshall Neiians charminEly pre- scented satire Don't Ever Marry" which is said was inspired by the dozens Of matrimonial fiascos of the film world. which have recently fea- tured the newspaper headlines Of the dailies. Neilan. who is at heart s satirist of keen attainment. takes the divorce scandals and the missmatlnE of not only the film stars. but Of the upper crust society and make of them a master story for the scr3en which slaps very violently on the wrist. the man or woman who rushes to the divorce court on the slightest pretext. While his picture is. in a great meas
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08
Last Of .rhs reuriss~

Tonight ends the engagement or ''The Tourist the snsppy musical comedy offered by Brandon Brothers Pioneer Girls" at the Ramona the
 ater. The Tourist" has been pro
 nounced the best panacea for the blues or the grouch or kindred ills that could possibly be found in the hot weather season Some very beautiful and valuable gifts were handed out over the footlixhts-real nifty presents donated by the follow ing ''live-wire" merchants: Hyder Brothers. Mack Gardner, the Boston Store. Pettid's Bakery. Eagle Drug company. the Palace Hardware and Arms company. the Wright Shop. the New State Electric company. the Splendid Grill. the United Cigar Stores. NJ Meckler. the Arizona Seed and Floral company. Hamon Milli- nery. Chambers Transfer company. Madam Butterfly Cafe, Csss Rede- will Music company. Mason's Fhar- macy, the Marinelio Shoppe. Coca Cola Bottling Works. the Ramona Drug company. the Bower company
 the Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust company. Ramona Candy Shop. and
 Phoenix Flour Mills. The Tuesday gift night is a real feature. More
 than sloO in gifts were given lasi
 night and there will be a greater amount next Tuesday Friday night at the Ramona is also another fea- ture night not to be overlooked Il
 is contest night and this week there will be some real talent and plenty
 of it to contest for the cash prizes offered by the management. The
 new show starting tomorrow CThurs-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08
By Pop Mon1ond
@ g.AN.
By Almon
By BlossGs

sweaters in NaE>copa county. on which occasion the management win present fwo primes. one of SIS and one Of sfe to the first and second winners Of the contest
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08
~Eyes of the Heart-columbia

"Eyes of the Heart'-Columbis
 A story rich in the human elements that have given to the screen some of it's most famous creations is told in Eyes of the Heart" Mary Miles Winters most spectacular film crea- ton. showing at Mauk's Columbia theater for the last tune today. The
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-06-24
EXPLOSIVES FOR
FARMERS READY
BIG STOCK OF EXPLOSIVES LEFT
FROM WAR TO BE USED IN III.
PROVING LANDS OF NATION
100000 Pounds Of Pierre Acid Now
Available For Farmers In I'm.
proving Agricultural Lands
Says Authorities

Washington-More than 1000 600
pounds Of pricic acid, one of the high
est known explosives, accumulated for
war purposes and made useless to the
war department by the armist,ce, will
be distributed to farmers for agricul
tural purposes.
When the war ended the army had
on hand this immense stock OF pier
acid, and In addition more than &C.
100000 pounds of T. y. Il. The lat
ter was distributed to various govern
mental agencies for use in railroad
construction In Alaska, public roads
in the national parks and various pro-
Jects on Indian reservations. None o.
the T. n. Il. was distributed to indiv-
nails and thus far not a single accident
has marked the use or transportation
Of the millions of pounds OF the E.gl
explosive, according TO officials OF tn
bureau OF mines.
The question of what to do with tho
zled government officers for som,
time, and the war department had n
most decided to tow the explosive on
to sea and dump II overheard in III,
interests OF the public safety, when /
was decided to institute ser es of eS
periments in an effort to find som
safe commercial use for It, The eX-
periments were conducted by the bur
eau of mines and disclosed many ways
In which picric acid could be used
safely and profitably on farms, sue!
as In blasting out stumps and rock
and breaking up land. 1t was accord
lngly decided 10 distribute the explo-
sive. practically free Of charge, TO
farmers.
Picrc acid, highly crystalline pow
der having lemon yellow color, y
1S per cent stronger than 40 per Ger
straight nitrOglyccr'n dynamite. a.
cord,ng to the bureau Of mines.
should never be used IN bulk, of ca
say. and It's used should be res r!ctC
to red!pped pGrnf'incd paper cartr'ge.
The 10000 OO0pound surplus stock
located ut Sparta. Wis" and Nnga
\. NJ, will he distributed to farmer
through the bureau Of public roads O.
The department of agriculture. III
only cost to the farmers It's IS n
nounced. win he freight char"es AZ
a charge of SIX cents pound fo
placing the powder in the ncresSar
cartridges. It will he ready for dis
trlbutlon about July |.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-06-24
UTAH MAN HELD IN
GERMAN PRISONS
PHILIP FRITZ koPP SPENDS
MONTHS IN GERMAN PRISON
WHILE ON VISIT AT HOME
imperial Officials Prefer Charge
Against utahan AS Stacker and
Place Him In Jail At Lieenity
and Fine Him 200 Marks

Pleasant Grove. Utah.--Phillip Fritz
Kopp returned to his home here reccut-
y after year and Il half I'm Germany,
line months OF which were spent In the
ierman war prison at Legnita, where
re was held on false charges.
Kopp and his wife left here In Jan
Iary. 1920. to visit relatives and friends
Germany and Alsace-Lorraine. In
he places Kopp visited, he states there
vas much dissatisfaction among the
,eople. and that there had been sew
sral revolts. While visiting I'm Ger
many, Kopp and some friends were
arrested during one of these local
iprisings, and placed In the war pris-
n AT Liegnltz. He was first charged
With being Stacker to the German
rny, and as the officials refused to
'eleive he was mn American citizen he
ms fined 300 marks, or about $3.50 In
\meiicnn money, which he paid.
Mrs. KOpp. being unable to free her
husband, returned 10 America, and
'rought with her the passports, the
My proof they had of her husband
citizenship; consequently he was oblig
d To remain In prison. with no hearing
n trial. though entirely ignorant of the
second charge against him. After
about six months of waiting for trial.
he began 10 think he had been forgot
'en by the officials. 50 he wrote his
al nj Oh tn IN. he
government for his release. Mrs. Kopp
wrote 10 Senator SmOot, whose efforts
brought forth immediate action. Konn
vas placed on trail January Do. 1921
" the criminal division OF the county
'ourt at IiegnltZ, charged with coun-
'erfeting.
The literal translation ~ the docu-
nent recording the proceedings of the
rlmlnnl division of the county court
n LiegnltZ, Germany. cOunters'gned
md senled by the chief clerk Of the
court reads as follows:
an the name Of the people (of Ger
nany) ; in the complaint against Phil
lip Fritz Kopp, sales agent from
N7'N'ilN ''l'N', Nlulf w 'lNlls sNbl'I
Nn"rica. Protestant, born August q.
SSS, IN Sarrhruckcn since March -
800 he's been held for Investigation N
Aegnitz, upon II charge OF counterfeit
ny
after taking the ease under advise,
nent, they rendered the following No,
'iSiOn: "rhe defendant Is not guilty
II counterfctng. and Is hereby d'S.
harged. The costs Of the proceedings
'ro 10 ho paid nv the state treasury
The foregoing judgment iS signed NV
NSsol. nresldlnG ludGP. District Al
'ornev Schwartz: Elkush, countv Judge
ar BuchholtZ. county fudge. ard AZ
siStant Judge KurtZe. and countersign
"1 ana sealed by Wandrach chief clerk
y the court