davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06

,li,, 10 David Riiu,. Fortunately ia.
va smith who directed ~" special pro.
dIction IS am expert in handling ami.
90 SCENES. and some wonderful results
have been obtained
David Ealnc has saved Margc from
The Ncs," the stronghold II Brokaw
and iinucS. the two lad men who have
hold her since her childhood. They
have made their escape. but are pur.
sued They take refuge IN an old cabin.
The bear aud The dos are with them.
They fight desperately. killing or
woundinr several of their enemies, and
then their ammunition runs out. Then
tho cabin Is rushed This Is how james
oliver Curwood describes wha, the an
imals dd. and the scene has hocn
faithfully Reproduced on The screen.
The door crashed Inward. ana
srarrcly had Mnrro faced about when
their enemies were rushing In. with
Henry and Ilauck In their lead and
Erokaw just behind. With last -.
fort David fought 20 regain his feet.
~. heard q single shot from the rcvol'
yer. and then, rs he rose staggering.
be- saw Matgc fighting IN Brokaws
arms H9uck came for him. the demon
of murder IN his face. and ~ they
want down h. heard scream after
s"rcpn cuinc from tho girls lps and In
ths -,rrlm the uruuizing call % Tsn'
Terra Tara" over him ho heard a great
roar. tho rush 10 great body. aud
with that thunder of Tam's rage and
Vengeance there mingled q hidcous.
wolfish snarl from Barce. lie could sea
nothing. HluCk's hands were at his
throat
But the screams continued and
above them came now the cries ~ men
cries ~ horror. agony. ~ death, and
as Hauck's fingers loosened at his neck
o., heard with the suarling and roar
Ing tumult me crushing OF great Jaws
and tn thud ~ bodies Hauck was rls.
ing. his face bllnchcd with strange ter
TOR. Hc was hair up when a gaunt.
1.-the hndy shot az him Ike a stone
nmng from catapult and Barcc's inch
long fangs sank into his thin throat
and tore his head half from his body
in one savage. suarling snap ~ tho
Jaws David raised himself. and through
The horror Of wha, be- saw The girl
ran to him-unharmcd-and claspcd
hrr arms about him her lips sohhins
al tho time Tara. Tara, Tara. He
turned her face "a his breast and held
IN there. u was ghastly. Henry was
dead. Hauck was dead And Brokaw
was dcad-a thousand times doad-with
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06

Wesley Barry. the freoklc-faced boy.'
favorite Of the films and pro,egc Of
the great director was indirectly re.
sponsible for Mr.. Neilan's writing tho
story
The steadily growing popularity Of
the tow.headcd youngs;er. who sprang
into prominence when he was featured
with Mary Pickford In Daddy Long
Logs" and who has since been given
important parts In Don't Ever Marry"
and. go and Get It." resulted In Nel.
lan's decision to star the lad.
Search for material that would prove
suitable AZ a vehicle for this popular
youngster proved for this popular
youngster proved a disappointment. but
Nelian recalled little story about n
ncwsboy that he had started some
years before and never finished. II was
Just what he wanted. lie Immediately
resumed writing the story where he
left off. and on It's completion had n
scenario prepared from IL By Marion
Fairfax. the clever screen author. who
also prepared the continuity for Mr..
NeIlan's Go and Get IT," which has
been acclaimed the most fascinating
story Il newspaper life ever screened.
Thus In "Dinty." which will be the
attraction nj the Mission Theatre for
an engagement 81 two days. begin
ming Monday. Wesley Barry has the
role Of fighting san Francisco news.
hoy. the sole support Of his old Irish
mother. The story has a picturesque
setting In san Francisco's Chinatown.
and the plot takes a thrilling turn In
the pursuit Of n hand oi Malay opium
smugglers. who kidnap tho fiancec 70
the assirtan; district attorney. "Dinty"
plays sleu,h. and a pretty romance Is
developed.
For leading roles Marshall Ncilan So
iectsds Colleen Moore. J. Barney Shcr.
~. Marjorie Daw. Pat O'AIailey. Noah
Berry and Tom Gallery. Walter Chung.
a young Chinaman. and Aaron Nit.
chell. a colored lad. are newshoy az
sociates 81 Wesley Barry in the pic.
ture.
Marshall Nellan's versatility In mo.
ton pictures has been a steady develop.
ment lie is only - years old. but at
an early axe launched himself into a
stage career. appearing In stock in
san Francisco and Los Angles. later
going abroad with Barney Bernard and
others. He then went into motion pic.
lures. starting as an extra. confident
that his greatest opportunities were
20 BE- found In the development Of the
silent drama.
While still working as an extra he
had visions Of success as a writer OF
stories for the fIlrls. and found time
20 pen several. His literary ambitions.
however. were put aside temporarily
when he was recognized as an actor %
marked ability and given important
parts that were more In keeping with
HIS talents. He became leading man
for Mary pickford. and appeared with
her In several Of her most successful
productions Later he directed Mis'
Pickford IN a number OF her screcr
vehicles All the while Marshall Nellar
has been a most ardent student OF the
silent drama. and now he is the pro
ducor, director and creator % his owl
productions releasing them through
Associated First National Pictures.
Among the most notable % hi
achievements Of the last two years ar
Daddy Long Legs" with Mary Picl
ford and Wesley Barry; Her kingdoT
Of Dreams" and "In old Kentucky
with Anita Stewart: The Rivers End
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06

the grizzly tearing his huge body to
pieces.
Through that pit Of death David
stumbled with the girl. The fresh air
struck heir faces The sun Of day fell
upon them. The green grass and tho
flowers ~ the mountain were under
their feet They looked down the slope
and saw disappearing over the ores, of
the coulce two men. who were running
for their lives"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06
MARY P|CKFORD As
HEROINE IN FAMOUS
NEW ENGLAND STORY
New Edition ~ "Rcbecca Of sunny
brock Farm" WIN Re Shown ai
Local Theatre.

In direct contrast 60 the vast mum
Der Of sex aud problem phoioplay
that ar. occupying the screen these
DAYS Is Mary Plckford's famous pic
turc. "I,cbecca ~ Sunnybrook Farm. ~
which will BE- on view az the Olmpie
Theatre ON Monday and Tuesday Mex
This IL easily one ~ Miss Pickfords
hest vehicles as well as one Of the
most popular and charming stories ~
al American literature. II IL a tali
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06

Don't Ever Marry" and 60 and
Get II"
SIR. Ncllan believes that the era q
screen adaptations Of old stage plays
and works of famous authors Is near
ing It's end. and that the original story
is about 20 come into it, own In the
motion picture world.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06
MARSHALL NEILAN PROVESHIS
GENIUS BY WRITING AS WELL
ASPRODUCINC HIS PHOT0PLAYS

Marshall and producer successfully
and genuses In
world today has more been demonstrated W his
contribution 10 the silent drama-"pnty
Mr. produced "Dry but wrote inc
he the ~ his previous release
go AMI Get the fertile Ncn brain
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07
CENTRAL
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY , WALL ST. PHONE 1868

GUARANTEE
 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
 47 N Second St. Phone 14s0 If
 WANTED-Regular and side line salesman to sell high class patented article. sell to merchants, liberal com mission. For particulars write Miami. Ariz.. P. O. box 10S5. r POSITIONS THAT PAY WELL AND ARE ALWAYS TO BE HAD
 The perfeeting of typesetting key boards has brought new and unusual opportunities in the printing busi- ness, the business that gives develop ment to great minds. Positions of this kind always have paid well and perhaps always will, and doubtless they will always be plentiful, because the printing business expands as civilization develops. Anybody who could learn to operate a typewriter can learn to operate a typesetting machine. If you want to learn how to do the work of a monotype ma chinist; if you want to learn to do the work of an intertype GOT a linotype machinist; if you want to learn to operate any of these machines; if you want to learn the work of the busi- ness office-if you want to get into work that will always pay you we'll and if you can spare three to four months for preparation, write for Prospectus to American Publishe. ; and Southern Publishers Typesetting Department of the Georgia Alabama Business College. Macon. Ga. It
 BE A railway traffic inspector; sl1O to s250 monthly. expenses paid after months spare-time study. Splendid opportunities. Position guar teed or money refunded. Write for free booklet E-339, Stand. Business Training Inst. Buffalo, N. Y. It
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07
1s wANrEo-sIruArIoN. MALE

WANTED-Position by an exper- fenced grocery and fruit man. Will consider any kind of work. Refer ences. Box CPS. Republican. 1t
 CAPABLE chauffeur wants em- ployment. Box AT. bg
 Al SALESMAN at Liberty, fairly acquainted with hardware and gen. eral merchandise trade in Arizona, New Mexico and California. Having travelled this territory constantly for two years with large manufacturing corporation handling standard and nationally advertised products can get the business. Don't watch the clock and total abstainer. Will sub init best of references from last em- ployer. Box 65S or Phone 5690. It
 YOUNG MARRIED man, well ac- quainted in Phoenix, desires change. Am strong and healthy. Have done legal and commercial steno work. Am notary. Understand any make car. Like outside work. Box 66S, Republican. II
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07

LOT 9s11 feet, Kansas City. paved
 boulevard and car line; trade for good Phoenix lots What have you? Box FPS, Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07
IF YOU THINK IN TERMS OF S6000 THE FIRST YEAR WRITE ME PERSONALLY

WRITE ME PERSONALLf
 Strong proposition of. merit for general retail trade; splendid com mission contract. Liberal weekly ad- vance to producers. w. T. Morgan, Sales Manager. 1920 Euclid Ave, Cleveland. Ohio. Dept. Y-264. It
 s79 A WEEK guaranteed for sell- ing average Cresco Raincoats a day. Outfit free. We deliver and collect Improved Mfg. Co., Dept. IA. Ash- land, O. 1t
 AGENTS+s1 an hour easily made selling food products, toilet prepara- tions and home necessities. Write for free outfit offer. Bullion Chem ical Co.. Memphis. Tenn 1t
 AGENTS-Free sample Make-Em White Washing Tablets-tremendous profits. as high as 72c on the dollar. Exclusive territory. B. Thayer, 214SA Clybourn Ave. Chicago It
 WANTED-Salesma with car to call on dealers with low priced. 5000 mile tire. Salary and expenses with extra commissions. Goodstock Tire Co.,, 309 South La Sale street, Chi cago, ILL It
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07

A MODERN GROOM BRICK with all the latest built in features. Close in, on west side, Wentworth school district, want to trade my equity of s2O00 for certificates of deposit in Citizens State Bank, or will consider a. lot and some cash for my equity. Apply at 122 w. Washington St. Room 9. It
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
For Trade

FOR SALE OR Eighty acres under canal in Little Chino valley; will trade for city or ranch property in or near Mesa w. B. Lewis. R. 2 Mesa D
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07

WANTED-By couple. Sept. IS, small furnished cottage. living room. bath. kitchen. sleeping porches, mod ern and clean. Box 39S, Republican,
 n
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07
I3 FOR RENT-FURNISHED
 Rnnhc

SUMMER RATES. Savoy hotel, s5 per week and up. All outside rooms; private phones. screen roof and free shower bath. Corner Second Ave. and Jefferson St. Phone 434s.
 If
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07

We have some real trades on Miss o,ri land for valley. Our middle name .is trade. If you do not think so,
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Six cylin-
 der. 7-passenger car, in good shape. Will consider lighter 5-passenger car, 545 w. Portland street. dh
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07

FOR SALE or Exchange-Fine mountain ranch and home, clear, on good river; several hundred chick ems and turkeys, 20 stands bees, 100 cords mesquite wood, pumping plants. miles of range for cattle. sheep or goats, 1 mile to school, 3 room house. barns. 5 acres fenced for chickens, 20 acres fenced barb wire; fine summer and winter cli- mate; pure water and lots of it; gardens. good market for everything raised. 100 yards from R. R. sta tion. An ideal health resort. Good school. 5000 cash, balance monthly, or will trade for good house and lot worth $5000. Box CO.'S, Republi- can. It I.-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07

230 N. 2ND AVE-Opp. "Y". Cool, clean rooms well furn. reas. If
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07
20 NAMED sITUATIoN-FEMALE

WANTED-Work by day or hour, by white woman. Work guaranteed. Phone S020. bg
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07
2oNa WANTED-To RENT
 Listings Wanted

We have clients who desire to rent houses in northeast and northwest part of city. List your property with us.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07
ao1s wANTEp-ro RENT

WANTED to rent two or three room house with sleeping porch. plenty of shade and good water, with one or two acres of land. five or ten miles in country; rent must be req
 sonable- Address Box PTS. Repub- lican. n
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07

WANTED Ambitious. educated Arizona representative student quail fly commercial position, $500 sal- ary guaranteed; $500 scholarship free; proposition. application blank. Investigate. Piedmont Business Col lege, Lynchburg. Va. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07

57 MILES per gallon made with new patented gasoline vaporixer. Write for particulars Stransky Vaporizer Co.,, Pukwana, S. Dakota
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07

WANTED-Positiorf by first class machinist and garage mechanic. Box GAS, Republican T
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07

FTREMEN, brakemen. beginners. s150. later s250 monthly. Write Railway. Box 49S. Republican It
 MIR PAINTER-You can get one of the best cars in town. part pay in painting. part cash. Call and see owner at 545 W. Portland St. Phone S520 dh
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07
Q FOR ENTERTAINMENTS

THREE rooms and screen porch, furnished apartment. 3I6 North 9th avenue. IT
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07

I CAN rent your house. Have many calls every day Call Kincaid. 110 N. First Ave. Phone 751. r
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
FOR EXCHANGE

40 ACRES ALFALFA At Ft. Stockton, Tex. S6000; clear; want city or country property here. Will assume. We have over 1000 good trades. Try us if you need
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07

20 ACRES good cotton with pos session of house and 3 acres pasture, to trade for good light car or truck. 40 acres, California. for valley or
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07

FOR EXCHANGE 26 acres flne land in fruit belt near Los Angeles for Phoenix property. Phone SS42. It
 CLOSE IN restricted lot, with 5 small apartments; rents sn year 40 tc 70 dollars month; will take car, lot or s250 down, balance easy; price s25OO. SIS $. 3rd St. n
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07

WANTED-Strictly modern un- furnished house of seven rooms, in first class neighborhood. Phone Mrs. E. E. Pascoe, sos w. Portland. Phone 5426 bS
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07

THREE desirable modern rooms, screen porch, close in. 511 N. Third street II
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07
if FOR RENT-FuRNlSHE0
 A0IISES

FOUR-ROOM house and bath, electric lights, water and gas. Call 722 w Fillmore r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
F|REF|GHTERS IDLE
ASBU|LDNGS BURN
Under Orders, Department
Merely Watches Army
Y Structures AfIame.

Several companies of firemen, head
ed by Chief George Watson. stood idly
by this afternoon and watched fifteen
American University Park. Massa- =
chusetts avenue extended.
Not only did the firemen make no
effort to extinguish the flames, but
they had previous knowledge of the
intention to set the structures afre.
They were cooperating with the
ordnance department Of the Army in
destroying a group of temporary
structures that were built for the
war and are no longer useful.
1t was in these buildings that ex-
periments were conducted with the
various poison gases that were used
the Army, and officials of the Army
feared it might be unsafe to tear
them down and sell the wood in view
OF the purpose for which the build
ings were used.
According to Chief Watson Army
officials considered the possibility of
salvaging 1.-THE buildings. but con-
them. They asked the fire chief to
have apparatus at the scene as a pre-
cautionary measure.
The buildings resemble Army bar
racks. This morning they were sat
urated with oil and at o'clock this
afternoon Were ignited.
Engine Company No, 90 and an ex-
school had Hines Of hose laid out
ready to golinto action if necessary.
At present American University
camp is being used as g. research lab
oratory by the Ordnance division. un-
der DR.. Richard Tolman. director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
PRESIDENT ANDCOX
CHAT HALF AN HOUR
Latter Says Talk Was of
Things in General, Visit
Without Significance.

| President Wilson today received
| former Gov. James NJ. Cox at She
White House, and for half hour or
so they chatted in the President s
private study. The talk was about
things in general. both internatio al
and domestic. according to Gov. Cox,
and there was nothing Of any par
ticular significance to the visit other
than that Of being a purely personal
call, as he expressed it.
1.-The great change for improvement
| in the Presidents condition since. /
last saw him in July" said Gov. Cex,
was very impressive. The improSe-
ment is not only noticeable. but re-
markabie. He appeared in the best Of
spirits and was highly entertaining.
He gave every evidence of keeping
abreast with the trend Of affairs. and
our talk was instructive to me as
well as treaSurable.
Eluded Newspaper Men.
The governor was ten minutes late
in arriving at the White House and
was accompanied to the executive
Offices by former Judge r. r. Ans
berry, with whom he is staying in
Washington. Judge Ansberry, how
ever, remained in Secretary Tumultys
ONCE while Gov. Cox talked with the
President.
Mr.. Cox outguessed the newspaper
correspondents by entering the ex-
ecutive mansion through a side en-
trance Before he was ushered into
the Presidents study he went to a
window at the front of the building
raped on the pane and grinned at
the reporters who were gathered at
the front entrance shivering in the
cold waiting to question him on his
arrival.
Visit Will End Saturday.
Gov. Cox's visit in Washington will
be terminated Saturday, he said
when he will return to his home in
Ohio. In the meantime he will have
attended to the matter Of obtaining
the necessary passports for himself
and Mrs. Cox for the trip to Europe
which they contemplate making
fer with a number of democratic
leaders now in the city.
VIII Get Letters From Presideut,
Gov. Cox, when asked what was the
nature of the discussion regarding
the future of the democratic party.
smilingly replied he would rather
have the President answer that ques-
ton. He said the latter seemed
greatly interested in his proposed trip
to Europe and he intimated that the
President will give him a number of
letters of Introduction to persons of
prominence in the countries which the
governor proposes visiting.
The governor appeared very willing to
discuss the visit, but said that being
a newspaper man himself he really
couldn't see any particular news In
their talk and that "it was purely
general" He did say. however,. that
within a few weeks there would be
plenty of news in the making at the
White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
SCHWAB CLEARED
BY SHIP PROBERS
"voucher Charges Not Prov.
en- and Not True," Says Ex-
oneratinq Statement.

Charges that Charles NJ. Schwab had
received payment from the govern
ment for expenses while serving as
director general Of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation were not proven
and not true. the Walsh investigating
committee declared today in an au-
thorized statement
The opinion of the committee was
expressed in statement by Repre-
sentative Steele. democrat. PennsyI-
vania. who said it was based upon
testimony and documentary evidence
and that members individually felt a
great injustice had been done Mr..
Schwab.
After returning here today from
New York. the committee discussed
-infOrma Ily the testimony relating to
a voucher for $685. alleged to have
been paid Mr.. Schwab for expenses
and directed Mr.. steele to make 4
statethent 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
BALL0U WILL STUDY
TYPES OF SCHOOLS
Leaves for Cleveland, Ohio,
Tonight-D. C. Official to
Accompany Him.

DR. Frank W. Ballou, superintend-
ent Of schools, will leave Washing
ton tonight for Cleveland to inspect
the public schools of that city. He is
making the trip at the direction of
the Commissioners, who are anxious
to determine the type of construction
of schools in other cities. in addition
to the cost. An official of the District
government will accompany him on
the trip. 1t is understood that be-
sides Cleveland the inspection party
will visit several other cities.
Since the District appropriation bill
has been before Congress there has
been considerable discussion of the
cost of school buildings here as COM
pared with other cities. the feeling
existing in some quarters that the
District is paying too much for these
structures.
1t is probable that if the city heads
decide to send one of their subordi-
mates on such a tour a representative
of the board of education also will go.
Facts Can BE Presented.
District officials feel that if some
other American cities are constructing
schools at lower prices than Wash
ington it is probably due to the fact
that the type of construction is not of
the same grade followed in schools
built here recently.
With the data that would be OBJ
tanned from personal inspection of
other cities the Commissioners would
be in position to present facts to
Congress on the comparative quality
as well as cost of schools here and in
other places.
Due to his departure from the city,
DIR. Ballou was forced to cancel the
speeches he was scheduled to make at
mid-year commencement exercises at
the various high schools the latter
part of this week. He expects to re-
turn to Washington next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
GERMAN REDS URGE RUSS
PACT TO WAR ON ALLIES

AN alliance with soviet Russia un-
der all circumstances has been de-
oided upon by all the German COM
munists. and near-communists, no
matter whether 1t Is attained with or
without the approval of the German
government or the reichstag."
While she did not exactly demand n
war Of revenge with the nations that
fought against Germany. Frau Zetkin
intimated that the same nations were
responsible for Russia's present des-
perate condition and were capitalistic
to their very marrow.
Frau Zetkin is the German com.
munistic delegate whose appearance
at the radical socialist convention at
Tours. France. without the permission
and knowledge OF the French govern
mont caused such a sensation re-
Gently.
Some editions Of the German papers
which report the speech contain
articles reminding Germany Of the
fact that thousands of Germans are
settled along the river Volga and in
the Crimea who would unhesitatingly
make common cause with Germany
and form German soviet Iegions when
the time came for war of revenge