davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02

Mr.. Jacob II. Dutterer died sudden.
ly of heart failure on November 25th
at his home near Charlestown, w Va
He had lust returned from Charles.
town where he had transacted bust.
ness He unhitched the horse, but
failed to return to the house and his
wife became alarmed. started "a
search for him and found MIN dead
about D. m. Mr.. Dutterer was large
landowner and fruit grower and was
a former resident OF Myers district,
this county. having moved TO Jeffer-
son county. w. Va, about IS years ago.
lie Is we'll known here. Besides his
widow. who before her marriage was
Miss-Sarah MauB. Is survived by two
sons, j. Henry, Jr., and Stanley. OF
CharIestown, and four daughters. Mrs.
George u. linn, Mrs. ID. G. Roger. OF
Charlestown; Mrs. Logan, OF Wood
stock, Va. and Mrs. J. Irwin Flynn, ui
Pittsburgh. one step sister. Mrs John
Myers, nf Union Mills, and the follow
ing brothers, JOHN T. Dutterer. OF Tan
eytown: William. Of Summit Point.
Va. Jerome. of Silver Run. and Aus
tin Dutterer. Of Westminster. The fu-
neral was held on Monday al the
Presbyterian Church, Charlest0wn.
and was largely attended. lnterment
In the Charlestown cemetery. He was
in his 72nd year aneytown Cores
pondent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
COFFIN BUILDER Is SOT SUPER.
STITIOUs !.
II. $. THOMAS, LIBERTY. TO ES.
TERRAIN aTMIRTEEN CLrR.v

After having made himself famous
by building his own coffin and let.
tering his own tombstone. together
with making all other necessary ar.
rangements for his funeral and bur.
ial. n, $. Thomas. OF Libertytown
gave an oyster roast at his home
Thanksgiving night for the Thirteen
Club" which was organized by him
self and which is composed NJ thir.
teen members.
Mr. Thomas, who Is fast approaching
the sixties, first leaped into publicity
when II was learned that he was
building his own coffin and lettering
his own tombstone some time ago.
The Thirteen Club composed Of
Mr. Thomas and twelve other citizens
OF Libertgt0wn and vicinity. was or.
ganized because Mr.. Thomas was~born
on the thirteenth Of the month. Each
year, since the organization of tina
club, an oyster supper has been held
on Thanksgiving evening, which is at.
tended BY all Of the members.
Those who are members Of the
Thirteen Club" are M. +. starr
cashier OF the Peoples Bank OF Lib
ertytown; Dr. 0. b. Stone, physician
Dr. Thongs Myers, Jr., dentists; s. s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
DEATHS.
HERR


Frank Kendig Herr died suddenly
Sunday morning lit lis residence on
West Main street. Mr. Herr was well
known throughout the county. For
many years he had conducted the car
rlage business at the old stand on
West Main street, under the name OF
Herr Bros. until his brother retired,
which was the beginning OF the pres
ent firm of Herr & Babylon and run
under the above name until his death,
In previous. years Mr., Herr took
great interest In the civic pride Of our
city. He was Mayor for several years.
and was Chief Of the Westminster
Fire Company until he retired from
active duties. He was as years OF age.
He is survived by his widow, one
son. Ober s. Herr, two daughters,
Misses LaRue and Eva Herr. He Is al
80 survived BY two sisters. Miss Eliza
beth Herr and Mrs, Luther Trump.
Funeral services In charge OF Or. III.
4. Elderdice. assisted by Or. c. e.
Forlines and Rev J b. Ripley, were
held at the homie Tuesday at 2 D. m.
and intermeut made in Westminster
cemetery. The paIlbearers were j..
Pearre Wantz George Mather, George
w. Babylon. Roger Anders, DR.. will
liam II. Mcdaniel and NJ Scott Roop.
+. A. 6harrer q Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
BuzzARD's GLORY

Shorty Long has killed his immense
porkers. assisted by Uncle Pete enI
Frank Sizes. champion butchers. Franz
has his electrical machine and gave
them an electric shock while Uncls
Peter stuck them with darning nee.
die. Noah was also present with his
retented scalding coil, which did very
line work.
Charles Brehm and Calvin Fitze had
an experience while hauling in fod-
der. which they Will long remember
When they were bringing In the FIRST
load and made tie turn above the FISH
pond. the load. with Fitze on top, got
top heavy and upset. throwing Fitze
over IN the fish pond. All that could
be seen Df him was HIS head sticking
NJ, and yelping, Charley, II you
never moved, move now. The very
next load a rabbit ran out from under
d shock and Fitze jumped OF the
wagon like frogand after him. Char
Icy did not see anything OF him FOR
about half an hour. when all at once
he heard couple OF yeips and he
knew bv the sound that Il was a tree
bark and went 70 his assistance and
found that he had him freed on a
blackberry bush.
HuckAter ward applied at bud
Skaters for some capon eggs. for
which he had large trade for around
Finksburg. When bud commenced
singing.
Every week when Monday comes.
Boys this is no fake;
There Is a huckster comes through
our town,
with some Tom cats in hiA crate
Frank Sizes was seen going toward
Westminster looking for the man who
Invented work.
The chief OF police Is over bis ~
tack OF laboritis and 10 digging a
well for Herb. Rhoten. lie set on
blast Of dynamite. which sent the
chief very high In the air. aud when
he hit the ground. he was swearing
in seven different languages
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
roo Mrcn .REsr. Is .Rrsrr

Before me 10 monthly magazine
having nearly a million circulation
the July and August issues combined
without IFS customary cover due "a
the Printers Strike" which - gen.
csai everywhere
The trouble does not seem TO be
wages" but hours" instead OF work
ing as hours out or week OF ia
hours. the printers want "a hours
per week. which IN other words
means begin work az s. and quit at
four in tho afternoon, with q half hol-
iday on Saturday. Tho 100 hours and
"a Sundays, means i2i hours 90 sleep.
eat, rest and spend what ls earned in
the a hnurs Sooner or later. these
strikers will learn TO their sorrow
that too much rest" Is rust TO their
bodies and souls
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
DArGMNAN

Mrs. Ellie n. Baughman. widow of
the late George Baushman. aged SO
years. died at her home in Silver Run.
last Friday from a complication Of dis
eases.
She Is survived by two sons. David
A.. OF Taneytown, and Charles r.. OF
Silver Run. and one daughter Mrs.
Elmer d. Halter. Of silver Run viii
liam Feeser. OF Chicago. Illinois. a
brother, and Mrs. 2, s. Elgin, OF West
minister. sister, also SURVIVE and six
grandchildren.
SHE was born and lived her entire
life in Carroll county She was an
active worker In 81. Mary's Reformed
church. silver Run.
Funeral services from her late home
Monday morning. further services IN
the Silver Run Cemetery
John Adam. officiating. Interment In
st. Marv's Reformed Church, Rev.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
sTOSE CHAPEL.

Sunday school 100 j. M. Decem.
her T. Preaching 2.30 p m. All are
welcome.
We had quite fine rain Monday and
several DAYS last week Il was need
ed badly as springs and wells were
very low and dry. We are having mud
d. roads.
Quite a number from this commun.
ity attended the shower given 20 MI
Wilbur Oladhill and bride at his faith
er's home. last Saturday evening
Mrs. Albin DuyRli IL improving. We
are hoping for a speedy recovery
Clarence Loatz killed for Mrs Geo.
Aldridge two 12 months old hogs
weighing 437 and fi2 pounds. Who can
beat IL?
our church people sent a barrel OF
canned fruit. beans, dried corn, Vege-
tables and crate Of chickens to the
Kolso Home, Baltimore, for the little
folks.
Mrs. Howard Bower and family. Mr..
and Mira, Scott Lloyd spent November
n with their brother. Ulysses Duvali,
and family,
Mrs. Laura 4. Sellman Is spending
several DAYS with Dr. g. u Baughman
and family and attending the county
exhibit 81 the Armory,
The w8rheldsburg Hdmemaker Club
had a meeting at the home OF Mrs.
c. W. Duvall, warheldsburg. Novem-
Der %. 10 suggest and demonstrate
making Christmas articles. etc. A mum
Der were present and were interested
In the work. Many thanks 10 Miss
Rachel Everett for coming 10 US.
Stone Chanel orchestra will play at
the county exhibit in the Armory Erie
day night.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
BUCKINGHAM

Fannie Garrettson buckingham. wild
wv OF the late Edwin buckingham
died Friday. December 2. aged 81
years, 10 months and 1S days. She
leaves the following children; Mrs
Roland n. 0ursler. OF Belair: u. Wei
lington Buckingham, of New Yorl
City: Claude G. and A. g. BuckIng-
ham. OF Baltimore: Herbert O. Buck.
lngham, of Sandyyille, and Mrs. VIII
liam d. Reese. OF this city. Funeral
services will be held at the residence
Of her daughter. Mrs. VIM. d. Reese
: East Main street this city. Sunday 4th
at $50 y. m, and lnterment made in
Pleasant Grove cemetery, Sandyyille
\. A. sharrer 4. Son funeral directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
777777I-7777I
RYLRR

Cornelius p. Eyler died at his home
in Union Bridge. November Goth. OF
pneumonia, aged Sc years. Funeral
services we're held at his home
Nov "a. by Rev. Murray Ness, Inter
ment at Beaver Dam He Is survived
by bis wife and four children. Mrs
Chas. Foreman, near Union Bridge
Mr.. Morris Eyler. Miss Mildred and
Pauline. ALI at home; also -four broth
ers, Marshall. of Union Bridge; VII.
liam, OF Wopdsboro: George, OF near
Union Bridge, and CLAYTON. of near
Union Bridge. c. o. Fuss g. Son fi-
neral directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
RrcKlNGHAM

George Hamilton Buckingham died
at the residence OF his brother. Will
liam H. buckingham, near this city
Friday. November rs, aged IS years, I
months and 16 days He leaves twc
children. living In the Western states
He also leaves two brothers, William
Fl. buckingham and Charles s. Buck
ingham and one sister, Mrs. Fannie
Stocksdale. Funeral services IN
charge OF Rev. J n. Link were held
at Deer Park NJ. p Church. Small.
wood, Monday at p. m. and inter
ment made in adjoining cemetery The
pallbearers were George Phillips
George Owings. Charles Wagner, VIII
liam sitterding. Carroll Owinga and
George A. Shfpley. r. A. Sharrer 4
Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
.wr Anr Nor rnANkrrL ExorGn

Some nf our people complained
when the storm OF last week DAMAGED
some of the corn crop, Just lately we
learned from an eyewitness that he
saw places In Pennsylvania where %
rain fell during the past nine weeks.
The newspapers claim that some
streams are becoming so shallow that
the fish IN them are dying. We read Of
awful floods and catastrophios. and YET
we cannot be or do not want TO be
thankful for the blessings we enjoy,
Several years ago, we heard yonne
minister IN the pulpit say Brethren.
we do not pray enough" Being
thankful IS praying. Read what Ep-
heslans. 5th chapter. Goth verse, has
10 say about being thankful
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02

Mrs. Catherine otto died at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. George
Koontz. near Keymar, November %.
after a short Illness, aged "a years, I
months and "a days.
The funeral was held Saturday af-
ternoon. meeting at her late home at
i o'clocs4 services TO be conducted at
Haugh's church by Rev Murray Ness
The deceased Is survived by one son
Wilbur. Of Keymar. and one daugh-
ter. Mrs. George Koontz. also one
brother, Levi Hinea. OF Detour.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
SMITH

The funeral OF Mrs, ANNA NJ. Smith
wife of Charles e, G. Smith, 310s Wal
brook avenue, Baltimore, who died on
Monday, was held at IL a. m. yester.
day at ST. Michael and All Angels
Protestant Episcopal Church. Rev DR.
Wyatt Brown, rector offlciated. The
body was brought here and Inferred in
Westminster cemetery,
Mrs. Smith u well known in this
city, as she spent her summers here
and was ,at one time 2 -oaidant.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
eAMONe TnE NIGcRRs.

From an interesting letter. written
IN South Carolina, July 10th. we quote
the following; eve planted 3 acres
ot peanuts, and our watermelons are
coming Come down and help tc
sample them There are lots Ok Mig
grfs around here hundreds Of them
One very poor family near us we help
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
UTz

Mrs. Eliza utz, widow OF Jesse Utz.
died Nov 25th, at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Irwin Leese, DeeD Run.
Death was due TO dropsy. Her age was
"A years. She was daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Christopher Wisnor, Sur
vly.ng her are the following children.
Oliver Utz. Carroll county: Mrs. Irwin
Leese, Deem Run; Josiah Utz, York /:
Jacob Utz. near Sc. Bartholomew
Church George utz. Hanover. and
Mrs. Row Fliekinger. York She Is also
survived BY the following brothers
and sisters: David Wlsner. Mrs. Jonas
Null and Mrs. George Myers, Deep
Run; Eli Wisner, Urias Wisner and
Mrs. Augustus Krebhs, Littlestown,
and Mrs UrIah wilhelm. Hanover.
Funeral was from the house Monday
morning at 10 o'clock with further
services and interment at st. Bartho-
news church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02

sappinkton. retired: Robert Diller
mefehant Leland sweadner, sales.
man; Ikpbert Hamilton. farmer; u. G
Cirabil timer and roofer; NJ Scott
Starr boolskeeper at the Peoples
Bank OF Libertytown; Ray Joy. but
cher: n T. Monshaur, mail carrier;
|. s. AIbaugh. funeral director, ana n
s. Thomas. barber.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
.BLrEBEARDr MIST PAY FOR MS
CRIMES on Gu1LLOTINE

Versailles. Nov. 80 Henri Landru.
who las been on trial for more than
three weeks IN the Assises Court here,
charged with the murder Of 10 women
and boy. was found guilty of murder
In the first degree tonight
Landur was sentenced to die by the
guillotfne.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
rnEEpoM n. !. cmrRcn, sOrrn

Il, Carl Maxwell. pastor. The third
quarterly conference meets atithe par
sonage at 2s0 p. m. Saturday, Decem-
Der ;. Sunday services. Preaching by
the presiding elder. Or. T.. l.. Woolf,
at New Oakland. at II a, M, by tho
pastor at Salem at b. N. and at
Flohryllle at 1902. III. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday at New Oakland and
FIohrville ut .. m Epworth League
at New Oakland every Sunday night.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02

We seem willing enough 70 feed the
other nations OF the wniid but that's
ats much as Senator Lodge VIII ~ ~
do. We mustn't associate with theai.
Philadelphia Record.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
Wear-Ever Specials.

Jast for 10 days we have on sale regular two
quart peddng PAM a regular 81 90 size. special FOR
the sale NJ soc rach These viii last Ions USE
: lui article for the Holiday eeason,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
Smith 6 Reifsnider
WESTMINSTER, ND.

with potatoes, fish, meat ana honey.
One Of them didn't like the honey
said Il was too sweet. The nigsers
have hard time, but they sing and
dance and grow Fat, Tho whites are
different they worry fall oig ana Eet
poor"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02

The only concern that seems to be
making money in Russia il the
government printing office Seattle
Times,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02

God made tho coal, but we hesitate
70 hold Him Responsible for the coal
operators, Columbia Record
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
Our Special Baby
Assortment.

We have added d spcCial department for Bahy
Novelties for their Amusement Here you will end
an unusual assortment ef novelties IN useful gifts
Tor Tho baby fraternity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
A Novelty Assortment.

Baskets Center Pieces SIX Hose Handker-
chiefs. Writing Paper. Books Pooehrome Candle
Sticks. Reading Lamps Writing Sets Toilet Sets.
Sewing Boxes. Dolls, slods. Wagons
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
The Candy Department.

Sometime most week We open our special de-
harimcut 81 candy for Holiday season. This assert
ment VIII BE- larger than last year aud prices low
e IL onw On the way from New York.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
Shoes and Slippers.
Mems Shirts, Ties
and Hosiery.

Aena SILK Shirts for Holiday aeasnn. Holiday
Seekwear 10 Yaretv 81 styles. Kniited atik, flow
INK end styles In sk neckwrar. Mems fancy And
plain coiora in silk SIN Hose with Arrow Stitch
tlhbeA allk Howe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
QUALIFICATION ron
ACTOR IN -NESTERNSY

Buck Jones. the hard-ridinE. hard
fighiing Fox star. was discussing the
fundamental qualifications for sue
cess In p~hotoplays Of Western life
~. qualifications other than
sheer hiatrlonic ability.
The matter Of riding naturally
has q hig place IN my consideration
said this superb horseman. Almost
any man a learn to ride aud do Ger.
tain so-called stunts IN riding. But
the point il. can he. n city bred and
from tho east. learn 10 do these things
without seeming effoft-ln other
words, with ease and grace7 William
Russell do u; 30 can William
farnam. but they are exceptions.
-InicEa n man H. raised on horse
hack as n we're. the expert picture
follower. 20 times IN "a hundred. can
detect something In the manner OF
achievement that bcspcakE later
training aDd efftT; that ~, absence
o. the ease rlIIeh - picasinEly app
pcnls - the etrf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

LNcry morning she trips down To
tn gallery aud Ores a round or 80;
and the mcu-wcll. " looks as " that
sil.vr cup would be- placed ~ a wo-
mans hands.
The whole hsuk ~ shooting N
taking about records and scores
80 u YOU are intending 20 hold up
0 bank. don't Eo near the Pierrepoht
street savings bank. because " YOU
do. YOU are likely 10 boz killed prompt
~ and effectively.
'~ho gaiisry was established after
the bandit. Gordon Fawcctt Handy.
robbed the East brooklyn savings
bank IN Docemier OF lSlf. comnit-
ting murder In the act.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

~ e a aNHfieN
BROOKLYN. y. Y. June IA
bank. a shooting gallery. "a woman
who Dr. "a crack shot and
Then a dark night. q robbori Pish'
4 mere nothing. says Miss Helen
nrccdcn. stcnographcr iu the Pierre
non' street savings hank. Brooklyn.
Miss Hrcdcn npver ncld % revolver
In Der hand until a year arc. but ~
this rumcnt she "a buitscyc record
Of 20 shots out of 100 at 10 yards!
Miss Brcdrn b. not satisfied. how
evs she IN out t. win the silver cup.
pat up as a prize by CrOwell Haddcn
tho nreaIdnnt nf The Lnnk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

holding the letter were shown II
would b. the star OF the picture.
Wei. sometimes they are h hands
81 the sta And sometimes they be-
long 10 Lila Lee.
For many "a star has large knucklos
OF short. pudgy fingers or skin that's
not Of velvet texture. SO just as
Julia Faye lends her ankles, photo.
graphically speaking. to other stars
for close-ups. Lila Ice lends her
hands and fingers.
No. G-rcc. We can't have every.
thing. can we, girlsg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

Al pro1urinH comronIce are look
>ng 90 every SAVING that can he e.
frcted In tht m4kink 81 pictures
ThH ia 10 line with similar action IN
all lines 81 business n reflects the
spirit ~ the tines
Paramount thai All pro
ducluE unitr win be- moved 20 ioa
Angeles a. sopn ~ pIrtuTfs now be-
ING upade ~ the asltr rtudiou ar
~cpmpleted.
"This Is IN tho Interest Of econ.
any. atys Jense A. Iheky. vice pres.
Ident. VIZ shall take every advan'
lnft - The California sunshine nov
that the rainy eason Is over.
we are not cufilnr down produc-
iion. We DO not believe In Aper.
ailnE an enclosed studio with is
fIemedous expense Tor electricity
when We can Norh IN natural iieht.
Companies going 20 the coast will
return caNt IN the fail"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

n.s acquiring cf ~ l,Al,an spec-
IaruIaf ulm. 1rheedoFa ~ unif-
rsr Tor d~lssr.bu,lou N ihh conntsg.
marks no rc-eniry az Itaiian prodpc-
lIona Into the Unlled states aner
o.eht years N VII ~ remcmpcFed
that 4 WIS an Ifn|IeH film which IN
nunfatcd mpton pIciurrp a thg rrr-
nisr iheaitienl sca,c q p..ee. 80:
1p .n va 900 ,s ,isi y y, q. f f'sss sne@s'
Next Came t,cnhlrIo. ihcf regarded
~ fnc CREATE est spectacle ever pre-
krnttd. out ooIdHFn believes that
.~~rhrudorn' viii sufII4sp a An naerI-
fu1t. h he u~t1nIucnnce % elttInEA
ard IN th< drama involved
"a anS si. us,f-,R% <.ms nsrses.
tIsia and Quo vs1ia" II i based
nron fIctofIfn eaftou,n Hreat dfamn
~ the EunfrEn Iheodora's efforts a.
hein ou4l lnf Christian religion from
ConrtantinonIe ard bring back tho
pagan gods tof Greece. This was N
lhl Niffa uprlrlnr Of tsi A. -
icadcrs 81 the uprising
Ambrose ard hIs STAFF spent Two
years n thr mahAng ~ rhnodon
and lt.oo0 persons were empiu1nd In
the bis ecenta Of the drama.
Thu olhor hIa Ifellan spectacle an
nouncud b. UoIdWyn for release ~
this country, rhf shin" 10 ~ ~
uAnnun1lo. Ilalyfa foremost novel
~. drannfI1i and hero. q recently
storm center 81 the Plume incident IN
international poiitica While '-CablrIa'
was an orixinei screen storf-ths
first 10 BE- written ~ a Errzf authol
The HhIp" N a pic~furization Of on
g BAhnenfio's greatest novels ~
lets ron and the great Russian dancer
a K~uhen1f<ip, acts tho leading role
1fs spectacular qualities compare VIII
those o. Theodore
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

They don't make EN- any prettier
In the British isles than Mary
GIynne. SIX London artists eonsu-
tufe the jury that passed on her
beauty. would six American
artists aeree7 Rather than risk
International complications well
noi laslsi upon = reply. he your
own Jury when Mary comes TO town
IN the Paramount picture "Arrear-
nnces" hlmed In London. Edward
Knoblock. author Of many sfspn
sucsssses. wrote this p~hotcplsy as
we'll ~ THE Lost Romance" re
h one Of the sixteen aufhc'- OF
distinction won 20 the Aims BY
7esse T.. Tasky. In chnrse Of pro
duction Of Paramount pictures.
MARY Ciyn-e has just finished a
new picture NJ the London studio
called "rhe Princess u New YORK.
~ Cosmo Hamilton. and was aisu
seen In 'srhe Call ~ Youth" .
Paramount paotoplay written b.
Henry Arthur jones.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

UrIfIIfh sUuFht NN WUNks OF an
actor 20 play the part % jacques
in The Two Orphans" Al the end
~ the third week more than so had
tried OUT FOR the part.
Then ~ W. signed sheldon Lewis
Lewis had To cancel a vaudeville en-
gugcmcut with his wife. Nirginia
Pearson. To- accept The part
Grimm used the same method 81
TRY outs in selecting the r1Ht for
Dream street"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

'Torbit David" will be- tho fira'
picture produced ~ itichnrd Bar
thciincFs under his new starring
contract Tho story b. by Joseph
IIcrEc he,mcr