davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-13
BY Wll. PHILIP SiMMS

MANILA, Aug. 12. - There has been more rot written about Filir1nos than probably any other peop:e Ill modern times.
 Before seeing the Philippines for myself I had somehow got the idea that the natives were mosI-y reform ed head hunters and that their favor Ite dish was IaDbit-hodnd.
 Most Filipinos, I: vaguely though dressed Ill a gee-string on weekdays and on special occasions, like the cap ture of an unfortunate missionary or something, they added an extra string of colored beads.
 The truth is the average Filipino is the best tox-trotter cne-stepper, hes- itator, waltzer, shimmiers and toddler that ever SHOOK a couple of ankles.
 He dresses in Broadway styles, probably has college education, knows how to mix salad dressing better than a French waiter and, Ii called upon to do so, could make Chauncey M Depew lock to his lau- rels as an after-dinner speaker.
 Pretty Girls
 First among the guilty come the Worlds Fair press agents.
 There is nearly always a bunch of Igorots or Ifusaos exhibited as Fiji plno natives. Much is always made of the story that their favoriCe wand is dog-meat and their costume, Uf course, is abbreviated to next to noln- ingneSs.
 These natives are to the mass of Filipinos precisely what the American Indian was to the American colonists.
 One of the prettiest girls l ever saw was a Filipino girl. She was the kind you would like to hove holding on to your arm as you entered PAbbaye, ln Paris, conscious that envious eyes would be leveled at you-and her.
 Like Old South
 The most enthusiastic poker play CTS 1 ever saw, in any cline, east or west, are the natives of these very islands. Poker is the most American of indoor sports.
 One of the most refined homes l ever had the honor of entering was d Filipino home. It was not so elab- crate at some have seen, but in none have I witnessed more beautiful de- vCIion be.ween brothers and sisters and parents and children.
 ihe hospitality of the Filipinos is rroverbial and reminiscent of the Old South, now rapidly disappearing. Your hosts cannot uo enough for you.
 Gentle, courteous, they wait on you at table, keeping your plate filled with specially prepared dishes and, at one stage or other, never fail to intro duce you to some carefully guarded bottle of rare old Spanish wine, or some liqueur of which the host is par tIcularly proud.
 Still it is not an uncommon thing in America to see pictures or grizzled old murderers holding on to the skulls of their victims pictures of fierce looking negritos staring wild-animal- eyes out of trees, pictures of nearby nude females under the caption of Filipino Belles," and so on and so forth, all conveying the impression that of such are the Philippine ls- lands made up.
 There are 1O,350,730 people i'll the islands, according to the last census,. which is not yet off the press. Only SS6,99 of these belong to the semi civilized category the non-Christian class.
 All the rest are school attending. church-going Christian people. who till the land live in houses, rear fam flies and carry on in more orderly fash United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-13
"A Slave of Vanity"

Miss Pauline Frederick charmed a large audience at the Eagle theatre last night when she made her debut as Robertsun.Cole star in the super special picture, "A Slave of Vanity Never has this great emotional ,ac- tress had a vehicle which afforded her the opportunity that new picture does. At all times Miss Frederick is convincing and her superb acting is materially aided by an extraordinar- ny fine east
 A Slave of Vanity is the screen
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-13

 
  That the memorials building of spirituality The boys who died in France marble ronze Their be n the of America
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-13

A BEAUTY OF THE PHILIPPINES. AND QNSERT) ONE OF THE FEW UNCIVlLILED TRIBES REMAINING ON THE ISLANDS. NOTICE HER CIGAR.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-13

adaptation of the famous drama Iris" written by Sir Arthur Wing Pinero and produced III both England and America. The story is that of d young and charming widow whose late husband left her his entire es- tate on the condition that she did not marry again. Fortunately or unfor- tunately for herself she finds that an attractive young chap, whose income is very small, has found his way into her heart.
 To marry him she must sacrifice millions and her social position: She loves him but has always been used to luxury. A rich London banker is also seeking her hand. In the midst of her dilemma her fortune is swept away. Her problem becomes two. fold.
 "A Slave of Vanity" will again be the star attraction at the Eagle thea. tre this afternoon and tonight and at the Central theatre Sunday and NIon- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-13

The bar flies now gather at the soda fountain
 A girl with money to burn can all ways find a match.
 Let Hoover order seven political pieless days each week.
 It must have been landlord who said Every knock is a boost"
 As soon as the hot spell is over politics will begin to warm up.
 If they must add another month to the calendar, do it in winter.
 And yet in directing autos, traffic cop must have horse sense.
 The greatest debt Germany owes the allies is for making her disarm.
 The motorist doesn't care where his gas comes from-just so he goes.
 The difference is that men swim mers have to do something to get their pictures in the paper
 A grouch is not the only one who always wishes he was somewhere else
 Movie stars should remember get ting married can become a bad habit.
 Many a man that acts like the main squeeze turns out to be a lemon lemon.
 Perhaps the Swiss also object to being left out of the naval disarma- ment party.
 A small boys ambition may well be to grow up and have cigar named after him.
 When Edison invented the neigh bor's photograph he came close to perpetual motion.
 Paris sets nightie styles at knee length-so women who walk in their sleep won't be noticed.
 Some people drop copper cent in the collection plate and expect it to buy one golden harp.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-24
2Olbs. Navy Beans 81

This is another good buy for you;
all cleaned and graded and will do
for seed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07

And the high cost of picture by
Slo',OoO picture may eventually make
haIf million dollars for it's hackers. but
certainly they have long wait for their
money. On the other hand, the risk is
CtupCndnus, for the picture may be a
flat failure.
On" of the most successful pictures of
me past season cost $50 900 to produce
The director of this picture-an Ameri-
can production at that--hnd previously
made, Nt a cost of Sl50,OOO, another
photodrama, which proved financial
lemon. The case of these two produc-
ions Is excellent proof that the best
pictures are not necessarily those which
cost the most
Be that as il may. one cheering fact
htteSted by many motion picture mag
mates. is that. whatever may be the case
IN other industries, salaries are not
going to drop in the motion pictures, at
least not to any apprcCiable extent for
the majority Of workers
On the contrary, the motion pictures
are growing bigger and the demand is
greater than ever before. There Is
money in motion pictures Low, and
there will be even more in the next few
years.
Thcse "THbIoid Talks" are con
dPnSed from the material for a book
bp Mr. Emerson aud Miss Loos to be
published by the James A. McCann
Company, NeW York;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07

at Hollywood for Bert Lytell's new
picture, Lady Fingers"
Not only has the structure been COM
pleted for photographing from without,
put the interior has been completed
down to the last piece of tiling.
This setting is one of the largest and
most complete ever built at the Califor-
ma studios. 1t consists of a patio in =
ending large garden, in the center of
which Is pool where pond lilies and
"ther water plants are grown. A cluis-
TER walk runs around the entire patio.
from which are entrances to the many
rooms Of the structure. The archways
on the walk are covered with growing
vines.
All OF the rooms are completely fur
niShed, even to the smallest details, so
that the camera can be set 20 shoot"
scenes looking from the garden into the
interior, as well as from the interIor
into the garden.
Another feature of the setting Ia tho
fact that balcony runs around the on.
tire building and many scenes are 70 bc
photographed on this portion of the
patio. '"'
More than 5000 nnpcrsA were utilized
to light this elaborate sed '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
ACTORS CAN'T GET
HIGH PAY THEY
USED TO DEMAND
BY CONSTANCE PALMER
Hollywood, Calf.

TOMNY MEIGHAN has commuted
l. back again from New York. Dear
me, how that man does travel. His
present objective ia the making of
George Cnhan'S stage success. "A
Prince There Was" He is again di
"rrtcd bv Tom Form1u and that nice
Guy Oliver Is in the cast.
Lois Wilson, who always looks so
nice opposite Mr.. Meighan, is his hero
inc. Nigel Barrie, year past the most
leading Of leading men, is playing
secondary part.
Anent this--it's happening more
often than you would think. Actors
who have held out for months for their
eXorbitNnt salaries of days gone by
have capituIatcd, and are now only too
glad to take what they can get. Which
IS sensible
Rupert Hughes. whom we have nOp-
mated for Il niche in the Hall of En-
ergy, Is CO directing, with Mason Hop
per, his own story, the continuity Of
which he wrote himself. The title of it
is THE Wall Flower" and Colleen
Moore is It.
] watched her work yesterday. and !
say frankly | didn't think she had it
in her. In the first part Of the story
she is a very down tradden, unpopular,
homespun sort Of person--and by the
way, Fanny Stockridge, who played the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07

is taken from Ralph Conner's well.
knowH book by that title. It was nro.
duced by the Cathrine Curtis PrOduc.
lion Company and features Colleen
Moor" and John Bowers. Yes Gloria
swanson was once a bathing beauty,
She has been married twice, She ia
now Mrs. Sanborn. They have one
small daughter, Gloria.
CLITA-Anita Stewart vii send vou
her photograph If you write and-nsk her
Ior II, 1t is usual to inclose twenty :.
hTe cents. She has two pictures to no
released in the fall, "IIer Mad Bnr.
gain and "A Question of Honor
MARION-The cast you ask for ;s y .
1olI0ws: Jane Jennings, Myrtle Morse
hlclmrd Carlyle, William Humphrev
Edward Boulden and Charles Fang The
temporary title Of the picture Is Hal
dane of the Secret Service" "
CLARENCE-lna Claire ia IN
Europe Just now. do not know that
she is making a picture over there. Nv
gurEN would be that she is not ''The
Gold DiggCrs" has not been adapted for
the screen.
J. A. D.-Address your letter m
Julian Eltinge, Eltinge Theatre. New
FORK CITY,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
LUCILLE RICKSoN

eagerly, running ahead of him ,.p,
mere, where the shauows--.; "sh
And then I stopped. For . ,...
tleaI' taea peremptory: came across the cI"'s sIs
.ered Stillness. The single word i s,ols' .nas
flying. ' 'e''' my dream
Camera J" It ordered.
And across the grass streamoa
ley crew, faces painted yellow mot.
Drlliiant scarlet, eyes grotesons,,m myu1s
owed. They were making n moti snad'
ture on the very spot Id picked kon on.p ps'
my wedding! p''Aeo out tn
/ could have went as we Won, ). /.
TO the car. No chance now to S bor. o.a a
ceremony performed there: tb"r,s bs "
working all afternoon. '"V' "
Never mind, dearest" Keith r,..,
as he ''tarted the car. "Wn urta
another MON place that's just as picturesan"a.' ny
, well find the nearest m,r,,
mouse and be married in tbe from u
lor. even If It has wax fownrs pM,
mourning wreaths in it." I dac,,,.I any
tucking my skirts in and ni,n;sareo' iuiareo'
'hN M my nat n fha nni,
place / know of where there's 1e cor,.i! v.!
not to be motion picture companvS
SO we turned toward the oner co,,
try again, and presently were ~iSs h0,,
at the funny twist nv NAM
had taken. my pa"
1T couldn't have happened N ~,
one who wasn't In pictures" lou,h,I
Keith. giving the car more gas SV, as =,
flew up the winding road to the crest N n
a hill. but of cOurse-''
And then suddenly it happened. Th
sudden realization that another car VA,
plunging around the turn of the him
toward us, the sickening swcrve TO II,
side of the road. the crash that seemed
to still my heart with fear.
And then the horrible aftermath tn,
Mills still tumblcd their golden poppis
to the sea the Bike water still burttlM
up to meet them. Far out q gray plum.
)t smoke marked the passage of A linr
outward bound. But there at nv fest
lay a crumpled, broken thing. with
ortured face and staring eyesEall TIN,
vas left of Keith Gorham.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
AnsDers to Questions BY Mouie Fans

MlLADY-At last il Is rumorpd that
William s. Hart and Jane Noyak are
TO be married in October. II is in
terestiEg to know that Charles Raw was
never Oh Broadway. Not that il was
his fault. He packed up several times
for the trip, but something always in
teryened. Poor Charlie, Some time
he'll get there.
COO -OOO-May Allison halls from
the South. So does Hope HAMPTON.
Niles Welsh is at present working with
Elaine Hammerstein in The Way of "A
Maid This picture threatens to be
the last appearance of the young man
on the screen for some time to come, as
he is to play the leading role in The
Hot Heads" This play is TO oDen on
broadway early in the new season.
Mrs. II, n. W.-Malyeen Polo. Ed
dies daughter, has bolbed hair. Irene
Castles eyes are blue, not brown. Her
hair 10 light brown. And. by the way,
speaking of Irene. her new picture
which was called "Thp Broadway
Bride, is now going under the name
OF Flying Colors. Titles, you know
are subject to change at a moments
notice.
VICTOR Doris May is married 10
Wallace Mcdonald. "Tbe sky~Pilot"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
Film Actress Born Here

Aida v. Jones. who appears with
Gladys Walton in ''The Rowdy," was
born in Philadelphia in house on the
corner of Thirteenth and Walnut
streets. She attended the Catholic
School at Sharon Hill and was grad
uatcd from there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
yeI CChe Daily Movie Magazine
CLOSE-UPS of the MOVIE GAME
The Wonder Story of a Little Berlin Shop Girl
BY HENRY NJ. NEELY

ME BOAST lot the business
w United States Our new become industrial dnors boblock
blossom bio % into @ ns % of finance We tel @ o" % an" hold up proof that
'So 'D' S',, ,, '.', enough get MS start % 's
who Germany little
Berlin sod different thi9sumjs
Nobody Ene the LITTLE shop girl then you all know her nOwsAe known
There has been good deal of here
n1to h. l of this & @ @ star rasGn and Gypsy Blood and and
sssvs. @ w%s and p tat @3s T x o' @ an 'f S ] n @ was really Pauline
This tells that she really Polish though by
Ni really laanzcd version of her Schwartz, which
pol poverty riches,
b % steady % h%pp ] tina" 3 % ~Sh r%rSSF & would bring She go got sudden start
again 1t wasn't her fault that she snmped was the war
THESE aIrays
70 ne cant c"ccrc of and normal ner
nde fame I'd hate think chat OoM (o I'd
CHARL1E playing
- in Today assistants
of whom he pays just about the salary Of the President of the United States
biggest Sota 9 D' nd Constance n@ d5si Tm were glad once get jobs extras around
Anita Stewart husht she lucky when
maid and Charlie Ray used broke
before Ncsri making fifteen marks
F @ & IN M"H % % Gnm'm5 ] & ,to t on on @ Epssr r".s Y in & Rn
Ion in
and play the olnnot didnt both
n and the the @ store % episode nS & sos % be- @ eT % tt % P % engage"
her p % the " evenings a @ AFTER % n 3 d n Sn the % % w n Sna @ & s% heard heard
her i %n M b ps0I%" i 6 %n Md G' tnG the r%R M m counter @
for modest and then
ably didn't know she
CHE And That
ter. y G % S ne" E % ] G % came % me hme ] aas the "G'ns
a"ysas, Else f Gcas @ %'" So rio "S cn S back % S S' 3 n
And BY Mot time ftec" marks ~orh ticket
NATURALLY. shopns satisfy girl who had had taste of
shoppers S PsP Of M b P as % % non s @ fGS"ss @ and s" the a
r0a heard about moving pictures She job
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
How They Named One PLAY

S'What shall we call the picture when
it is completely" was n question er.
citing Selznick's staff, as Elaine Ham
merSten in worked on one of her new
photoplays. But the need of an air
plane to use in some of the scenes
drove the name problem to the rear
temporarily. Not having an airplane in
stock. it became necessary to borrov
onc--and then the picture was NAMED
Borrowed Wings"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
Built Complete House for
Bert LyteHs NetU Picture

DELIEF that the construction Of
- costly and elaborate ''sets" has
been abandoned by picture producers
during the present reorganization of the
industry is belied by one glimpse of q
complete home thnt has been erected
within one Of Metros big inclosed stages
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07

A GOOD hve-reel feature picture to-
"a day costs about sixty thousand dol
lars to produce. If famous star is
employed, the cost of the picture goes
20 SlOO.O 900, or even $3.50, 900. Way
Down East" Griffith's latest produc-
non, cost just under a million dollars to
produce.
The profits of the picture come out of
IlS run. which may last seven or eight
years, and even longer in Europe.
Charlie Chaplin's pictures are prac-
uraI! y without exception long nun pro-
auctions. His very first comedies have
been reisaucd time and again and given
return engagements all over the coun-
try.
shoulder Arms" released during the
war. IS still going strong. "Thc Kid. I"
more recently shown to the public, and
'The Idle Class" his new picture, will
probably enjoy fresh wave of popu-
arity ten years hence.
DyAnnunziO's immortal "Cabiria +"
which created sensation when it was
introduced in this country in the spring
OF l0l4, Is about to make the rounds Of
American picture theatres again this
year. or course. all pictures are by no
means in the same long run class.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07

his guide and mentor, and the sounds
that issue from their dressing rooms,
coupled with remarks about grease
paint, show they both have their hearts
in their art.
Tom Gallery is in the picture, too.
| found him over in corner back of
a lot Of scenery, sound asleep. lie says
the picture he made with his wife.
Iasu Pitts, will soon be released for all
the world to see. Iasu plays the part
of tonboy, and Tom falls in love
with another girl.
I'd say that is the height of altru-
ism-Or something-for they are new
lyweds, you know.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07

atmosphere LuUt Europe And Iubisch dis
covered
That is
two or three Maybe '' "
Her early
Arabian
the old
and
I'm Just wondering how will be
VIII Of
n to "a shOwmy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07

IERE are some scenes from the
IL latest and most ambitious film
creation of Douglas Fairbanks, The
Three Musketeers.'
Above are Athos. Porthos and Aramis
holding Doug back from a Cardinals
guard. In the circle D'Artagnan bids
his father good by and starts on his ad-
ventures. Between these pictures Doug
is seen struggling to recover the Queens
jewels from Barbara LAMAR, the Mi
lady of the cast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
PHOTOPLAYS
PH0TOPLAYS
PHOTOPLAYS

pctureth
of -
the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
Daily Tabloid Talks to Fan.
on Brsaking Into the Movies
BY JOHN EMERSON and ANITA LOOs
Cost Of Production Doesn't Guarantee Success

the dutho,s NJ this series are the
famous Emerson and Loos, ch0 haze
"rhtcn some OF the most successful
PihotopiayS. They nom have tuH
GhGrGe Of oil scenarios for Constance
Talmddge.
The Washington times., 1921-02-16
u. 5. ARMY IS SMALLER
THAN ANY IN EUROPE

The United States has smaller
standing army in proportion to popu-
lation than any country in Europe,
and only three countries in the world
Brazil. Paraguay, and Colombia
have relatively smaller armed force,
according to statistics given out by the
War Department Even Germany has
a relatively larger army than the
United States.
In absolute figures. Bolshevik Rus
sia, with l 100000 soldiers under arms,
heads the list, and China, with 1869.
900, Is second. though in proportion
to their population they are exceeded
by many other countries.
On a percentage basis. Switzerland,
with population OF 100000 and a
regular army of 10000. or 4.25 per
cent OF the total, Is first; Greece, with
1900, 900 population and an army of
240, 900, or 800 per cent Is second, and
Esthonia. with l 10000 population and
an army of 36,5OO, or 3.Oi per cent, is
third.
The Washington times., 1921-02-16
DOCTOR REMOVES
HIS OWN APPENDIX
Demonstrates Value of Local
Anesthetic to Reassure Suf-
ferers Who Fear Knife.

KANE, Pa, Feb. 18.-Dr. Evan
O'Neil Kane, chief surgeon OF Kane
Summit Hospital, performed an oper-
alton upon himself for chronic ap-
pendicitis yesterday. Sitting on the
operating table, propped up by pill
lows and with a nurse holding his
cut into his abdomen, dissecting the
tissues and closing the blood vessels
as he worked his way in. Locating
the appendix. he pulled it up. cut it
off and bent the stump under He
applied local anesthetc and a few
hours after the operation declared he
was feeling well.
DR.. Kane is sixty years old. He
las been surgeon thirty seven
years and has operated in nearly
1000 appendicitis cases. Nor Is he
stranger in the field OF self.operat,
ing, as he amputated one of his own
fingers two years ago. The opera
tion was witnessed by his brother,
DR.. Tom l.. Kane, and two other
physicians.
in my own case not only that the
operation could be done without the
use of general anesthetic, thus
saving many individuals who had
heart and other serious trouble from
the dangers of general anesthetic,
but that 1 could show that II a sur
geon can actually do the work upon
himself, there need be no fear on the
part Of the patient of having an
other do it," declared DR.. Kane
The Washington times., 1921-02-16
CHILDREN DISCOVER
$4,000 BANK LOOT
Find SatcheI Of Money and
Gems Under Church Steps
At ReedviIle.

REEDVIILE, Feb. l6-This little
fishing community ~ overJoyed today.
There's a reason. Yesterday chill
dren playing at Liberty churchysrd
found a satchel belonging to the
Commonwealth Bank, containing
about $4,000 in cash and Liberty
bonds and jewelry to the value OF
81. 900 This Is part OF the contents
of the safe of the robbed and burned
bank. The satchel was hidden under
the back steps OF the church.
State Fire Marshall Lee, Common
wealth Attorney Clarance S. Towles
and J. w. Bales, an agent OF the
Department of Justice, who have been
probing the burning and robbing of
the bank, found hngerprints about
the steps which they believe may
help to unravel the identity OF one
or more OF the robbers who looted
and then fired the bank in which
there were about 100000 In deposits