davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-11

wife and baby, we do not want to kill
that man, however much we may be
poisoned by prejudice against tho
country from which he comes
"One Of these days motion pic
ture is going to be produced which
will prove an incentive to interna-
tional comfy to an even greater de-
gree than the novel. Uncle Toms
Cabin was responsible for the aboI-
ishment of slavery. II will not be a
propaganda film. for a picture that
is to be seen by millions must be pre-
dominantly entertaining. But the
message it will carry will be un-
escapably an argument for peace.
For, after all. it is not the diplo-
mats. the statesmen. the intriguers
the propagandists. who have the last
word in wars, but the masses who dig
the trenches and make the ammuni.
ton and manipulate the guns-the
very same masses who by the millions
go to motion picture theaters every
day.
They do not want to fight each
other, because they know better thar
do the munition manufacturers and
warmakers how strong is the love
Of home and fireside and family t1
the men and women whose lives they
see depicted on the screen"
Evening star., 1921-12-11
FHMOGRAMS


studying the motion picture industry
OF this country,
Dimitri Bnchowetski. producer of
All for Woman" the story Of Dan,
ton Of thes French revolution, and
who is reported to have arranged for
screen vtstoning of the Oberam-
mergau, Passion Play" is expected
10 arrive here shortly to arrange for
the production in this country of the
latter production.
The first pictures have been re-
leased to launch the campaign to film
the story of the United States. show
ing every section; its attractions and
opportunities. ''One picture of this
kind may mean comparatively little
but the series will give knowledge of
the country as a whole
Adele Rowland is the wife Of Con-
way Tearle. Their home, when they
have chance to be there, is near
New York city. She is an accom-
plished pianist and his hobby is fish
ing.
Norma Talmadge has started work
on "Balzac's THE Duchess Of Lam
geais.'
Harry Myers. the Connecticut Yam
kee of the Mark Twain play. has be-
come such a favorite with producers
that he has the offer of more roles
than he quite knows what TO do with.
Sessue Hayakawa's new picture,
The Nermiiion Pencil" gives Sidney
Franklin the important role of "Wu
Fong.' for the reason that no Chinese
obtatnable could act the part.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
METROPOLITAN-"Her Social
Value."

At Crandali's Metropolitan Theater
this week, beginning this afternoon
at o'clock, katherine Macdonald
will be seen in new First National
release, Her Social Value" picturins
the experiences Of a young woman
who finds herself transported by
marriage from the glove counter in
a large department store to q posi-
tion Of social preeminence where char
acter is appraised upon basis ssforeign
to her sense of fairness and justice
Her problem resolves itself INTO the
broken. a mans life or a woman's s
heart - The solution reached fur
nishes the climax.
In Never Weaken" his latest
comedy. Harold Lloyd is said to in.
troduce an entirely new brand OF
humor.s the action being laid on the
twelfth story steel framework Of a
sky scraper in course of construction.
The musical program will include
verdi's La Forza Del Destino." and
a special orchestral score for "Her
The Pathe News and the Literary
Digest's Topics of the Day also
will be shown.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

2ONA GALE, author OF Miss
Lulu Bett." says the screen
n version has improved the
| original.
| Otis Skinner. whose "Kismet" is one
of the masterpieces of the screen. is
| to be pictured in Mister Antonio"
the Booth Harrington play, in which
Mr.. Skinner appeared as Tony"
! Blackmore's famous novel, Lorna
Doone," is to be adapted to the
| screen by a director who has several
productions of literary classics to his
credit.
! Douglas Mclean is working On his
new picture, '"The Hottentot."
| Priscilla Dean has finished her new
picture, Conflict" a strong story
with Canadian background.
Ann Forrest has been presented at
the court of King Christian Of Den
mark-an honor resulting from the
courts appreciation Of her screen
work.
| Nazimova is to appear in two mas
| terpieces on the same screen. just as
a short play precedes q longer one on
| the stage. Her first showing along
this new line will be in Oscar Wilde's
''Salome" and Ibsen's "A Dolls House" !"
| Vincent Bryan, scenario writer. has
| been commissioned to write a bur-
lesque on 1.-THE Three Musketeers. in
/ which Max Linder will star. 1t seems
| a pity.
Thomas Meishan has started work
on 'sThe Proxy Daddy" by Edward
Peple. author of THE Prince Chap
| in which Mr. Meighan also starred.
Word comes from India that he heads
| the list of screen stars in Bombay.
| The environment announced for new
production for Betty Compson is what
Mr.. Venus of Dickensland would call
'warious.' since it includes an old
! Roman cataccmb. a French palace.
many queer places in Europe. a trench
| at the battle front and last glimpses
in New York and Long Island--just
to mention a few.
John S. Robertson and company
are quartered in Madrid while filming
his new picture, Spanish Jade"
What Hottie Cook" a new Gou-
veneur Morris picture, is a Chinese
romance tcld by a father as it was
visualized by his little son.
Lon Clancy is to star in Wolf
breed a story of the Canadian north
woods. He will be supported by a
wonder child to provide human ma
ture interest. as contrast to the
life of the wilds.
The hairbreadth serial that means
nothing more than weekly gasps for
| children-few grown-ups, it is said
tolerate them-is to be regenera ted
into worthwhile adventures that pro-
vide education and honest fun. John
G. Fremont, soldier and explorer OF
the Rockies and far west: Davy
Crockett who was sure he was right
and went ahead: discovery Of gold b!
the Forty miners. the experiences OF
| Kit Carson. etc, promise future
audiences in which children win have
to share seats with women and men
Herr Ernst Iubitsch. director OF
Passion" will spend the winter here
Evening star., 1921-12-11
C0LUMBIA-"Don't Tell Every.
thing"

Don't Tell Everything" Sam Wood s
production. featuring Wallace Reid,
Gloria Swanson and Elliott Dexter,
will be shown at Loew's Columbia
Theater this week, beginning this
afternoon. 1t is based on a story by
Lorna Moon, new screen playwright
and author.
The spirit of out-of-dors is mark
edly in evidence throughout the pic
ture. which satirizes the engagement
period with dramatic power. gor-
geous settings and romantic interest.
1t has to do with two women who
love the same man and a self-sacri-
fcng friend who loves one Of the
women. but who helps his friend to
win her against his own chances of
happiness.
A new comedy. Country CHICKENS"
featuring Louise Fazenda, Chester
Conklin and others; the Loew news
events. screen snapshots and the Or
chestral rendition, under the direction
Of Mr.. Leon Brusilof, of the William
Tell Overture" will complete the bill.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
Carolina.

Today and tomorrow. Wallace Reid.
Gloria Swanson. Bebe Daniels, Agnes
Ayres. Theodore Roberts. Monte Blue.
Wanda Hawley and others, in THE
Affairs of Anator': Tuesday. AT the
End of the World: Wednesday. "Pov-
erty of Riches: Thursday. Wallace
Reid, in "The He'll DigGers": Friday,
Charles Chaplin. Mabel Normand and
Marie Dressler. in TITLES Punctured
Romance" and Saturday. THE Prin-
cess Of New York.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
KNICKERB0CKER-"Her Social
49, Va1neo

Katherine Macdonald in First Ma
tionars new production, Her Social
Value" and Harold Lloyd in his lat
est three-reel comedy, Never Weak
en-" are the chief features of the bill
today and tomorrow at Crandalrs
Knickerbocker Theater, beginning this
afternoon at 3. The orchestra will
play Rossinrs THE Barber of Sc
willie" overture; Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Lon CLANCY, Leatrice Joy and
John Bowers, in Goldwyn's produc-
ton Of "The Ace of Hearts and Mack
Sennett's Sweetheart Days; Thurs
Evening star., 1921-12-11
Home.

Today. Wallace Reid. in The He'll
"Everything for Sale; Tuesday.
Marie Provost. in Moonlight Fol-
lies: Wednesday. Pauline Frederick,
in ''The Sting of the Lash; Thurs
day. Will Rogers in Poor Rela-
tions'; Friday. Bebe Daniels, in
Speed Girl" and Saturday. Pola
Negri, in "One Arabian Night"
Evening star., 1921-12-11
Owns a $4,000 Stradivarius.
ELIAS BREESkIN. the famous Rus

ELlAS BREEShlN. the famous huS-
sian violinist, is the owner of 4
Stradivarius violin of 1908, known as
the Rougemont Stradivarius and con-
sidered one of the rarest and finest
violns in the world.
He received il as a gift from Ed
ward Schafer. a wealthy New York
art patron, who heard Mr.. Breeskin
play and Immediately became inter
ested in him. Learning of the hard
struggle that the boy had experienced
and how his pluck and determination.
plus his great talent, had carried him
through. he decided to help him by
buying this remarkable instrument
for him .-
Evening star., 1921-12-11
Dumbart0n.

Today, Viola Dana in Puppets Of
Fate; tomorrow. Wallace Reid in
The He'll Diggers":- Tuesday. r. A.
Walsh's production "Serenade": We'd
nesday. The ssRsSYsge Of Earzan'i y
Thursday. Rupert Hughes Danger
Gus Curve Ahead; Friday. Betty
Compson in 'The End of the World"
and Saturday. William Russell in
Singing River"
Evening star., 1921-12-11
Empire.

Today and tomorrow. Pauline Fred
erick in "The Sting of the Lash" also
Mutt and Jeff and Topics of the Day:
Tuesday and Wednesday. Monte Blue
and Mary Thurman in "A Broken
DOLL" also comedy. "Noiseless Valley;
Thursday. William Farnum in The
Lone Star Ranger also comedy,
"Business Is Business; Friday Hoot
Gibson in Red Courage also episode
No. IS of "The Terror TraiT': Satur-
Evening star., 1921-12-11
Olympic.

Today and tomorrow. Richard Bar
thelmess in Experience" also screen
snapshots and prizma: Tuesday, The
Rider of the King Los. and Bobby
Vernon. in Exit Quietly; Wednes-
day and Thursday. Wallace Reid, in
Jimmy Aubrey, in His Jonah Day:
Friday. Anna Q. Nilsson, in What
Women Will Do" Post nature series,
a Bit Old-Fashioned." and Hal
Roach comedy. Late Hours" and
Saturday. Buck Jones. in Riding
Evening star., 1921-12-11
Lyric.

Today and tomorrow. Mabel Juli-
enne Scott in 'No Woman Knows" !:
Tuesday. Roy Stewart in Bonds of
Fear: Wednesday. Ethel Clayton in
The Web Of Desire; Thursday, Clara
KimbalI Young in Shirley Kaye:
Friday. Harry Carey in Brute Is
land: and Saturday. William S. Hart
in Truthful Tulliver"
Evening star., 1921-12-11

Home" and Buster Keaton, III 1.-The
Boat"; Tuesday and "Wednesday, Jack
Holt and Lila Lee. in after the
Show" and Larry Semon, in THE
Bellhop"; Thursday, James Kirk
wood. in The Great representation" !;
Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. Garter De Ha-
ven. in My Lady Friends and Sat
urday, Constance Binney, in THE
Case of Becky
Evening star., 1921-12-11
Stanton.

Today. Constance Talmadge in
"Woman's Place; tomorrow. Will
Rogers in Honest Hutch; Tuesday.
Hobart Bosworth In Foolish Ma
irons: Wednesday. Viola Dana in
Puppets of Fate: Thursday. Norma
Talmadge in THE Sign on the Door;
Friday. "Bunty Pulls the Strings" and
Saturday, Russell Simpson in Snow
blind
Evening star., 1921-12-11
Elite.

!, Today and tomorrow. Pola Negri,
in "One Arabian Night: Tuesday,
May Allison, IN big Came; Wednes-
day, Jack Perrin, in Partners of the
Tide; Thursday. Edith Storey, in
'oThe Greater Profit; Friday. Bert
Lytell, in "a Trip to Paradise" and
Saturday. Corinne Griffith. in "The
Single Track
Evening star., 1921-12-11

Today. THE Three Musketeers"; TO-
morrow. Hobart Bosworth. in His
Own Law; Tuesday, Madge Kennedy,
in THE Highest Bidder: Wednesday,
Eugene O'Brien. in Clay Dollars;
Thursday. Elaine Hammerstein, in
Handouts or Kisses: Friday. Alice
Brady. in Dawn of the East: and
Saturday. Constance Binney, in room
and Boa I'd -"
Evening star., 1921-12-11
Circle.

Today and tomorrow, Richard Bar
thelmess in Experience; Tuesday.
Wanda Hawley in Her Face Value" !:
Wednesday. Elsie Ferguson in Foot
lights: Thursday and Friday. Pola
Negri in "One Arabian Night" and
Saturday. Viola Dana in THE Match
Breaker"
Evening star., 1921-12-11

day and Friday, the entire roster OF
Mack Sennett's comedians and beau
ties. including Ben Turpin. in Home
Talent" a burlesque, Lewis 8. Stones
miniature drama, THE Northern
Trail" and Won Suppe's Beautiful
Galathea" overture, and Saturday,
Shirley Mason, in a Fox production.
"Queenie," Christie's laughable farce.
Failing For Fanny" and orchestral
selections from Her Regiment" by
Victor Herbert.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
Savoy.


Today and tomorrow, "a Mans
Home" and Buster Keaton. in "The
Boat; Tuesday and Wednesday, Jack
Holt and Lila Lee, in After the
Show" and Ben Turpin, in Loves
Outcast"; Thursday, James Kirk
wood. in "The Great Impersonation":
Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Carter De Ha-
ven. in MY Lady Friends" and Sat
urday, Doris May. in THE Foolish
Age"
Evening star., 1921-12-11
New.

Lone Star Ranger; tomorrow. Will
liam S. Hart. in Truthful Tuliver":
Tuesday. Miss Dupont, in THE Rags
Of Paris: Wednesday. Earle Will
liams. in "The Purple Cipher: Thurs
day. 1.-THE Lure of Egypt" and Sat
urday, all-comedy night.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
York.

Today. Pola Negri. in One Arabian
Night: tomorrow The Princess OF
New York: Tuesday, James Kirk
wood. in THE Great ImpersonationH
Wednesday. Elsie Ferguson, in "Footr
lights: Thursday. Lloyd Hughes, in
Mother o. Mine: Friday. Constance
Binney, in 1.-The Case of Becky and
Saturday. '.The Ten Dollar Raise
and Ben Turpin. in Loves Outcast.''
Evening star., 1921-12-11
CRANDALL's-"Home Talent"

Today. at 8 pm. through Tuesday.
Mack Sennett's travesty. "Home Tall
ent." in which the full roster of Sem
nst comedians and beauties is cast,
including Ben Turpin; also Lewis S.
Stone, in THE Northern Traip: We'd
nesday and Thursday. Harry 7.
Morey, Kathlyn Williams and others.
in Ralph Ince's production for Selz-
Evening star., 1921-12-11
PALACE"Get. Rich Quick Walling.
ford.'

"Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford." the
on George NJ. Cohan's stage play and
George Randolph Chester's famous
stories. will be shown this week at
Loew's Palace Theater beginning this
afternoon at o'clock. 1t was direct
ed by Frank Borzage. who made "Hu-
moresque." and it's cast is headed by
Sam Hardy. recently seen here with
Evening star., 1921-12-11

nick. "a Mans Home" also Mack SEN
ring Ben Turpin." and Friday and
Saturday. May McAvoy. in Morals"
a perturbation Of William j. Locke's
famous novel and play. The Morals
Of Marcus Ordeyne." also Mack SEN
nett's "On a Summers Day" Short
features and pipe organ accompani-
ment are included in the daily bills.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
Ju91hee The PAOTOPLAY

FTER careful of tine field
A of the photopay displaying public
y and that found legitimate
Whether this be due higher public
of the shadow with the real drama which
bitterly waged be left speculation Today
teresng contribution the world dn
guhed directors OF the has human which makes
both forceu and timely and advances thought
motion the peoples of the world
know and understand each the other
with another will be efeuay banshed
tempted fight with friends
the exchange motion tending
contact know
feeling born of the heart and of written
way that will eventually Danish
thought worth considering.
MOTHER thing that being accomplished photopay
- which have abenehc
the thousands who otherwise
usic OF higher and better class In
with talented conductors capable music
reat artists OF the musical world also
to until of the phooplay only
the but
the musical world
~ Ne~N -"
who have followed the has come
- be essential of their being the
they followed the of their imaginary doubtless felt touch
telegraphic that
Har-Wam must be spite wrieeinp and many
evasons OF ms the found
Wnnred Wesover The affairs
people, are not the subject gossip but B Hart
mas neen such silent pubic and
le long this business blinded figure
news that the of heroes of
mas ound the proverbial happy ending in lie Will
Evening star., 1921-12-11
Crandall's.

Conway Tearle. in The Man of
Stone; Mr. and Mrs. Carter De Haven.
in MY Lady Friends and Fred B.
Warren's production of Good and
Evening star., 1921-12-11

Lenore Uric in "Kiki"; Doris Ken
yon. Diana Allen, Norman Kerry and
Billie Dove.
The story concerns the descent Of
Wallingford and Daw upon a middle
west town, with the idea of defraud-
ing its people with a bogus scheme to
manufacture carpet tacks. In the
meantime both fall in love. Their
plan to decamp with their crooked
profits is thwarted. A sudden turn in
real estate values and the unexpected
success OF their carpet-tack idea.
however. not only make them both
millionaires. but result in a complete
metamoiph OF the sleepy little
Iowa city to which they had come.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

Clara kimbalI Young, in What No
Man Knows; from Sada Cowan's
original story.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
Princess.

With Death" Mutt and jeff coined.
and Pathe News.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
Photoplays This Week
AT PHoToPLAY HOUSES ALL THIS WEEK

fdALO-Eias Breeskn vioinist Anita Stewart in Plav
~ ning OF Destiny Opens this afternoon o'clock.
COLOMBlA-Waace Reid and Gloria Swanson in "Don.t Ten
Everything. Shown this afternoon at o'clock ~
METROPOLITAN-katberineM Macdonald in "II.r soc, v.
Shown this afternoon al o'clock - " a 'a'ue'
at o'clock. ~ 'A'' s''e'noon
Evening star., 1921-12-11
Knickerbocker.

Pola Negri. in Vendetta; Conway
Tearle. in The Man of Stone" and
SeSSue Hayakawa, in THE Swamp"
Evening star., 1921-12-11
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow. Jack Holt
and Lila Lee. in "After the Show:
Tuesday and Wednesday. Betty
Compson. in Ladies Must Live:
Thursday. The Golenl"; Friday. Da-
vid Powell, in 1.-The Princess of New
York." and Saturday. Lon Chaney, in
THE Ace of Hearts,
Evening star., 1921-12-11

day. Shirley Mason in "Queenie." also
the last episode of THE White Horse
man.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
NEXT WEEKS PHoToPLAYs.
Metropolitan.
Rialto.

Pola Negri. in Vendetta" a story
of Corsican love and intrigue.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow, "a Mans
Evening star., 1921-12-11

0ONA GALE, author of Miss
Lulu Bett." says the screen
4 version has improved the
original.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

Lon CLANCY is to star in Wolf
breed" story of the Canadian north
woods. He will be supported by a
wonder child to provide human ma
ture interest. as a contrast to the
life of the wilds
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-04
RAILROAD MEN DELAY
STRIKE ACTION TILL 10TH

Chicago Oct. 4.-Railroad unions
Will take no action on the strike ques
ton before Oct 10, and possibly not
Tor some time after that date This
announcement was made today by
B. M. Jewell, head of the railway EN-
ployes' department of the American
Federation of Labor. following a con.
ference of executives of the sixteen
railroad labor organizations
Representatives of the four broth.
erhoods whose strike ballots are vet
to be counted, reported that the tab.
ulation would not be completed be.
fore Oct. 10. Until the result is
known such unions as have already
voted for walkout will mark time"
he said. The Brotherhood of Rail.
way Trainmen with $4,000 members
ana the federated shop crafts with
about 100000 members, have already
voted to strike. Leaders of the broth.
erhood of Locomotive Engineers.
brotherhood of Locomotive Engine.
men and Firemen, Order of Railway
Conductors and the Swtchmen's I'm
ion OF North America assembled here
today to begin counting their strike
ballots.
a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-04

country, It has nearly ruined the
farmers and the low prices have not
benefited the consumers to any ex,
tent
Mr. Gates In his address stated that
the board OF trade had about 600
members. On the day Of his address
there was received In Chicago S76
ears OF grain, probably about the daily
average, This would make about one
car or grain for each two members
These board Of trade concerns employ
a large force OF help, they have pri.
waite NireS expensive quarters, mem.
bcishlpS that are $4,000 to 81, 600 each
large dues, extensive country. bucket
nhop connections with private wires
generally are eStrayagant liyers and
many or them become very wealthy
ana 1t all must come out of the hair
ear OF real grain per day that "a dino
each member to sell since this real
grain Is the only thing they deal IN
that has any real value that can ha
cashed. or course, occasionally thew
c'oan up an outside sport that trics
to buck the market, but mostly the
farmer pays for everything
Yours respectfully, / NJ.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-04

OF real grain is being sold that this
board OF trade sold through It's gam
ping department tlty,seyen ears OF
Nind or counterfeit grain, created by
the board OF trade for gambling pur'
poses
THIS counterfeit grain Ia sold for
luture delivery, with no intention OF
being delivered, because II could not
be delivered, since the amount OF
futures sold Is more than fifty times
the amount OF the real grain received
IN the Chicago market
The board of trade has gradually
perfected this gambling system of
selling futures until 1t now dominates
the market and the price this coua-
terIeit grain IS sold for, hVeo the price
Of th' real cash grain, aud this sys.
tenn Is undoubtedly being used by the
British grain commission and other
large buyers to force the American
farmer to sell his grain at about halt
OF cost
The owner OF real grain clearly has
right to sell his grain In any way
he plcaSes, to be delivered al any
time the seller and buyer agree. bit
this grain cannot lcgitimately be sold
MY times 10 one person, nor the
Same grain to tlty different persons
The farmers have no objections TO
any legitimate sale of real grain or
the board ot trade, but the gambliug
operations are Il menace 10 the whole
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-04

Pattern j6GS wac used for this
model. 1t is cut in Sizes: Is. IS
and 20 years. a 20 year size VIII
require 43l yards OF So inch mate.
rial
Figured vote, fouIard, English
satcen, tanc;a. gingham. linen and
serge are attractive for this design.
The width Of the skirt at the foot
IS Is yard.
a pattern OF this Illustration
mailed 20 any address on receipt OF
l5c in silver or stamps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-04
SIZE OF FAMILIES
DECREASES IN u. S

Washington, Oct 1.-The size OF
United States families is steadily de.
creasing, the average number in
1920 being 43; in 1910, As; in 1900,
A.; in 1890, 40. and in 1850, 5, the
census bureau announced today.
The total population in 1920 1885,
7lO62O, was grouped into 24,35l, 676
families, residing in 20,6972 O4 dwell
lings.
The average number of persons to
dwelling was 81 in 1920, while in
1880 it was SO.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-04
LIMESTONE COMPANIES
ANNOUNCE REDUCTIONS

Chicago, oct. 4.--Three Illinois lime.
stone companies have made reduc.
lions in their prices as a sequel Il
the reduction Of freight rates on lime
stone by the Illinois Contra. and Chi
cago ana Eastern Illinois railroads
the Illinois Agricultural Association
announced today
Farm bureaus are now urging mem
bers to buy fertilizer, the cost OF
which is influenced by limestone
costs In extreme southern Illinois
the reductions will mean saving OF
81 cents ton on limestone, it wa,
stated