davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

Spain is planning to drain and .s.
claim for agriculture nearly fYU.
900 acres OF land near the mouth NJ
the Guadaluiver river, tho wur. rs-
quiring nearly 10 years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
FIND REPLICA OF
RICH JAP HOME
IN LOS ANGELES

NNE of the most nearly perfect tx
" amples of Oriental architecture in
the Occident is the home Of the Bern
helm Brothers, art dealers of New
York and Los Angeles, which they have
constructed in Los Angeles, as fitting
casket in which to preserve the jap
anese art treasures which they have col
lected in score of years.
From the time of their first visit to
Japan, they were fascinated and alb
sorbed in the pursuit of new treasures
to odd to their personal collection, and
this hobby they have pursued insistently
through all the intervening years. They
are recognized today as among the
greatest of Occidental experts in Ori-
entail art.
They determined that the only ap.
proprate house for such museum
would be of true Japanese design. They
took for their model the beautiful home
of the wealthy owner of many silk mills,
near Toxic, and with his permission,
architects drew the plans by which this
|
detail In Los Angeles.
Sessue Hayakawa also has his home
in Los Angeles, not far from the Bern
helm brothers, and an acquaintance
sprang up between them.
VETHEN Hayakawa was about to pro-
w duce Where Lights Are Low"
calling for incidents in the life of n
Japanese prince. the Bernheims opened
their home to the cameramen and the
company of players. This was the only
time they had ever permitted a photo
grapher to enter their home to make
pictures for other than their own per-
sonal use.
All of the scenes which Hayakawa
had taken in the Bernheim home are
shown in Where Lights Are Low. "
These include not only the interior of
the home, but the beautiful inner gar
den or patio, which the house sur
rounds.
"To spend an hour or day in this
home is a keen delight" Hayakawa
said after the production was made
Its equal cannot be found in America
believe. And the whole home is SC
arranged and the art treasures are *
placed that there is none of the atmos
phere of the show place or of the mu
seum-only the atmosphere of the pri
vate residence Of two highly cultured
gentlemen"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10

In @despairing gesture and turning,
came slowly up the gangplank, beaten.
A moment later the younger one, jubi-
lont, passed me on his way to respond to
the shouts Of his friends. No need now
to force his smile it was radiant. But
for a moment, though, ! did not know
him at all, hated him.
You know what happened, don't
you?" the man who had brought me
there said to me few moments later.
HE arranged that demonstration him
SELF when he saw the enthusiasm that
greeted Blank. He says he's going to
announce publicly that Blank bought
up the contest, unless he retires."
But why should he want so much to
win it?" ] asked.
"Well, this will mean quite lot.
He's in the market for new contract
right now. If all these exhibitors get
the impression that he's tremendously
popular, and IL the word goes out
through the industry that he won this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10

thing It will have real results. That,
why his heart is set on it."
I'd thought that Blank was beaten.
But just as the younger man turned 70
leave the platform, Blank reached his
company's booth. And 1t seemed as n
he was going to be mobbed, for a mo.
ment. The railings of the booth were
torn down; the wicker chairs that stood
about crashed to the floor. as peopl,
climbed on them to see their hero. h
was the most tumultuous demonstrt-
ton of the entire convention.
Hes proved his popularity, haut
he?" l demanded excitedly as BlaHp,
mounted on q table, handed out lis
photographs. Blanks voice cut short
my companions reply. He was a..
nouncing that he had been called bach
to New York, and must leave that
night; therefore he would resign from
his place at the head of the list Of can.
didates to lead the" grand march at Tie
ball, and ask his supporters to vote ior
the man next in popularity-the youns
one who had been fighting him, o.
course.
Good stuff--he knows how to play
the game!" commented the man with
me, as we made our way down the
crowded stairway to the main floor.
Neat, wasn't it, breaking down that
booth; that'll sound well as publicig
stuff" M
"But / don't understand" I pro.
tested. Wasn't it the people who
wanted to see him?" ~,
"Yes-eventually. But Blanks pub.
l'city man planned that this after.
noo," he replied dryly. wonder Il
we couldn't get him for you!'
AoLIOuol psnuIluoo sq OIL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10

That about his wanting to find wife,
1 mean?
III compromise now by saying I
think it's merely unnecessary. My good
ness. Geraldine, he's nice Think of my
being so nasty.
had lunch the other day with him.
We talked of many things and mostly
the two unfailing subjects of conversa :
tion--John Barrymore and John Bar
leycorn. Not connected, You under
stand.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Dix and
Helen Chadwick are to be o-starred.
That will be nice, for their teamwork Is
very smooth. They have already played
together in Dangerous Curve Ahead
Poverty of Riches" and "The Glor'
ious Fool
Paul Powell has come back from Lon
don to direct Ethel Clayton in 18th,
Cradle" which is taken from the play
Of the same name by Eugene Brieux
Mr.. Powell among his associates Is ont
Of the most popular and respected di'
rectorS in the business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
CONSTANCE BINNEY
LOOKS AS IF SHE
WERE A DARLING
BY CONSTANCE PALMER

HOLLYWOOD, San1.
WELL. Constance Binney has
w arrived. Everything can go on as
usual. She was dancing up at the
Hollywood Hotel the other evening
with Elmer Harris, Realarts super
vising director. He was just as much.
if not more, enthralled than we were.
She looks as if she were a'darling.
They are getting her new story ready
and speaking Of stories, Realart has
evolved a new and internal policy re-
garding the giving out of titles. They
say it mixes the exhibitor all up to read
of pictures in the making. two or three
months ahead Of the time when he will
see them
But in the words of the poet-just
give me chance! Let 'em try to keep
facts from meh
There has been n switch in the cast
OF William De Miles production of
Miss Lulu Bett" Some days ago 1t
was said that Mildred Harris would
play the lead. but now she has been
given to Tommy Meighan for leading
woman in "a Prince There Was" Lois
Wilson will play Lulu Bett.
|
The Deacon home. where much of the
action takes place, is built all com.
! plete-front yard and all-on the Lask ,
stages.
The cast is a splendid one. Milton
Sills will play the lead and Taylor
Graves, Theodore Roberts, Clarence
Burton, Helen Ferguson, Mabel van
Buren,. May Giracci and Ethel Wales
are the others.
Wallie Reid is at work on Rent
Free" his newest picture. Lila Lee is
his leading woman, and Henry Bar
rows, Gertrude Short, Lillian Leigh.
ton. Clarence Geldart. Claire Mellow
ell and Lucian Littlefeld complete thu
cast
Rupert Hughes not only has hand
some son, but vivacious daughter
She was making things lively ut q
table near US the other night. Ralpl
Graves seemed to be her complement
The Hughes son. Rush, is working il
"The Wall Flower" which his fathe
has written and IS CO. directing. Col
leen Moore is the leading woman an
sweet Richard Dix is the leading man
CPEAKING of Richard Dix, I hav
~ capitulated completely. Remember
long time ago I made the remark tina
, thought his publicity was cheap
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
Tom Meighan Still Moving

at isn't n hobby with me but case
of necessity" remarked Thomas
Mcighan as he stepped off the train at
Los Angeles, completing his twentieth
round trip between New York and the
California city. Mr.. Mcighan started
work on "A Prince There Was"
George NJ. Cohan's stage success,
shortly after his arrival at the Lasky
studio,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
Ans,oers to Questions
From Movie Fans

G. NJ. C.-Herbert Rawlinson Is
married to Roberta Arnold He is
now playing opposite Priscilla Dean in
.Conflict." He las signed contract
with Universal and will be featured by
them next autumn.
]. c. S.-Hoot Gibson is a native
American. His wife is Helen Gibson
who achieved fame as serial star in
railroad films. Address him Mt Univer-
sal City, Calf. The customary fee for
photos is twenty five cents.
AL S.-Sorry TO have kept you
waiting SO long for your answers. How
ever, here they are: Frank Mayo ap-
peared ON the stage in England some
years ago. lie IL a native Of the United
States and went to school at the Peeks-
XII IN, " Military Academy. ''The
SHARK Master" is his next picture, He
vas not cast in "The DEVILS Pass
key."
ROSE-Marie Provost Is unmarried,
Her first starring vehicle will be siren
stuff" That story about her rescuing
her director. King Baggot, from drown
ing was on the level.
G.. II. E.-The effect in Thunder
Island' was achieved by means Of dou
ble exposure. Edith Roberts seemed
TO kiss herself good-by. Norman Dawn
directed the film.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
eChs Daily Movie Magazine
CLOSE-UPS of the MOVIE GAME

by HENRY NJ. NEELY

Vou'vE by this dainty Carol
% DG f @ SS Ss Bis ES S %
hsure o BY Charles Mack
That wcakns about appealing character have had on
S acting Uns % @ The nnh 3 G that Mack Emf %ps
hind ,sssn. ss s.ses @ s sP a" $ s ,S % sss sn
Now let's shift the Let's imagine ourselves at the Griffith
At The + IL r while % putting putt % e" S 5 nSS a % mn A
the things there want you to stand with today while
We well the OF hundred &
TSsd % sE set i S have 5 built Tns "y Paris " the I. T times
.pS pssi% waters
planted leaning window yelling
induIs1s p-eAoppns off
S: SSiss sS so" bit the street there are
the 1 3
on Ts grind Keep the mo" l" some sort
& ne & mas to De a. eGtnsru eat "drdnG to mo them hear his
S'oS Sos ne He % 1 s s" rs'" S on % c f % 80 lie 's s s
@ s's :'""I" ?sPfE iS %''s %s
this a m"
LRoM
extreme sGsA s H d ,'Sr' n @ "n % % @ off % % % 3 at ] 5 R s "n at of the the
angle Of the lenses of revolutionary cavalry awaits command
There RE real sayo%ss m They United
how to make genuine charge ~n I are told % to- DO m So %o the
They in yellow pume cocEade hats
Naturally the camera platform to this
distant the charge begins yell the
built higher than
In
high silhouetted
of ALL
Then
off to the a
aer all traffic regulations fairly
%
a And % all the n assi9 % ID, 5 M the @ high & 5 @
able him din the crashing
the charging hoofs
bodrsty making bankn
of himself below him
difficult
D. W. yelled himself
Yon wonder that he has strength left You watch him himself
full length, exhausted, platform after
DUT
u quietly though he
nothing lunoh'
Charlie Mack the ''peakTing' brother of Dream Street"
u d. And
production o
it,
Will be made And incidentally will tell you sometime soon the marvel
Griffith
rehearsal he Pierre
hand Mack isnhd make
himself
a
SO Griffith told him frankly kindly Mack abu
walking
That's why him working his head off the sweng high aov
the heads the mob turning quickly the
tsatlnuief tsat IN ie Sf0"a anu saying 'e' on CELEBRA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10

pointing to an unexpected bit of good
stuff in the crowd and saying Get on
that-quick.
I'm venturing the prediction that
Griffith is going to be pleasantly sur
prised when he sees some of these un-
expected bits in the projection room.
And as l watched Mack in this new
job of his couldn't help getting the
impression that the screen is going TO
lose a mighty good actor in few years,
but will gain a much better director.
ND eper tell you the remark
~ able story of Charlie Mack'S
"discoverv"f Its one of the most
Gnbeiiepdble true romdnces Of the
screen. IN spin the yarn for you
some day soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10

CPEAKING of Richard Dix, have
- capitulated completely. Remember a
long time ago I made the remark that
I thought his publicity was, cheap?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
New Film for Alice Lake

Alice Lakes next starring picture
will be 1.-The Hole in the Wall, y
adapted from Fred Jackson's stage sue
cess. Miss Lake has just completed
"The Golden Giftv -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-10
COL CALFAX SINGERS IN
 MARDI GKAS MINISTRIES

A Mardi Gras minstrel shew was pre- sented before a large audience in the parish house of St. Andrews Episcopal church in Greeneyille Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Women's Guild of the church. Col. Calfax and His Plantation Singers was the title Of the show which was given under the leader ship of Mrs William Grove. The scene was that of wealthy seutheFner's home where the family was gathered together in the parlor. The stage, settings were very effective.
 The programme was as follows: Plane solo, Old Kentucky Home reading, Mann my's Little Coal Black Rose; Mighty Like A Rose Old Folks at Home Dowa Around the River, Quartette, Kentucky Babe, The Green Grass Grew All Around, duet by Sambo and Tidy, It's Fine to Go a Courting, Massa's in the Cold Cold Ground, song by Caroline The Pickani- nies, recite and dance Old Black Joe, reading by Aunt Jemima, a lullaby by the CalfaN Dixie. The cast of characters was as fol- l lows:
 The Cafax Family-col. Calfax. | Charles Erwin, ST., Mrs CalfaK, Mrs. William Crowe Jr.; Caroline, Miss
 Boyens; Virginia, Miss Hazel Banield 1; l Dick Albert Turner.
 The Pickaninnies-Sue, Sukey, Lucey and Topsy were Misses Cecile Stevens i Eunice Taft, Amelia Erwin, Ruth Me Kinley. Chief Plantation eharaeters:-sambe | William Grove; Leb, Albert Hilton Aunty Mandy Mabel Mckinley; lily Johnson, Mrs. William Mabrey; Jnnina
 Mrs Albert Hilton
 1 Other Plantation Rngers-Mrs How ard Gordon, Mrs Fitch Dolbeare, Miss i Sarah McAyllister, Mrs. Charles Erwin 1 Mrs Anthony Bernard, Mrs James
 Johnson, Mrs. Winterbottom, Mrs. Risley Miss Edna Prodell.
 Accompanist-Miss Hazel Banfeld.
 Following the minstrel show there wal
 a social hour. Extra chairs to accom- modate the large crowd were loaned by
 Charles A. Gager, Jr., and blsacherf
 were improvised by William A. Taft,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-10
STOMACH TROUBLES. AREDUE ETOAC|DITY
Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy Relief For.
 Acid lndigestIon

so-ealled stomach troubles. such as Indigestion, gas, sourness. stomach ache and Inability 10 retain food. gre in pFeha hly nine cases out of ten sim ply evidence that excessive secretion of acid Is taking place in the stomach, causing the formation of gas and acid indigestion. n
 das distsHds the stomach and cauaes, that full oppressive. burning feeling sometimes known as heartburn. while the acid initiates and innames the del- ioate lining of the stomach. The tTeu- ble lies entirely in the excess deyelop-i ment ar secretion of acid.
 To stop or prevent this souring of
 the food contents Of the stomach and
 to neutralize the acid and make it
 bland and harmless. a teaspOonfui of
 bisurated magnesia. a good and ef- fective corrector of acid stomach, should be taken in a quarter of a
 glass of hot or cold water after eating or whenever gas, sourness or acidity is felt. This sweetens the stomach and neutFalizes the acidity in a few mo- ments and Is a perfectly harmless and inexpensive remedy to use.
 An antiacid such as bisurated mag | nesia. which can be obtained from any
 druggist. in either powder or tablet form, enables the stomach to do Its | work properly without the aid Of arti- fioial digestents. Magnesia comes in | several forms. so be certain Co ask for and take only Bisurateb Aagnesls. which Is especially prepared for the
 above purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-10
B. 6 A. SILK co. IS
 EXHIBITING IN NEW YORK

Because the Brainard & Armstrong Co.,, which has mills in Norwich and New London was the first to manufacture em broidery silk, the silk association of America has granted the company the privilege of exhibiting the manufactur- ing process of embroidery silk at the International Silk exposition which is be- ing held this week in Grand Central Pal ace in New York city.
 Two young. women, Misses Ella Me Partland and Lena Bitters, experts, who have been with the B. & A. Co.,. for number of years, are helping at the ex- hibitione Edward Prentiss is in charge. J. P. T. Armstrong, general manager, and George Bannigan, general superin- tendent, are in New York attending the exposition and during the week all fore men and heads of each department of the B. & A. Go. will visit the show.
 Besides the embroidery silks. wash silks and certicelli silks from the local manu- lecturers are on exhibit and the former movie star and dancer. Mrs. Irene Castle Tremain, wore gowns il the opening pag- cant of the exposition made of the corti- celli silks manufactured here.
 At the exposition all methods of man. ufacturing, beginning with the unwinding of the silk from the cocoons by little Chinese and Japanese maidens to the weaving of the last thread in the finish ed product, are on display. It is under stood that one manufacturer alone is spendng s80,000 on his exhibit and there are more than 1000 manufacturing plants l represented.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-10
TWO NORWICH SUNDAY
 BILLS FOK HEARING TODAY

There is considerable local interest in two hearings which are to come up today fTnursday) in Hartford before a legisla- tive committee. One of the hearings Is on the house bill which wohld legaIize he holding of amateur basketball games on Sunday. This bill was introduced by Representative George Thompson of Taft ville al the request od John E. Benoit of Tsftville. manager of the Crescent A. A. of Norwich.
 Among those who will appear before the committee to urge favorable report on the bill are Mir. Benoit, William H. Donohue and Charles F. Wells of this city and some half dozen basketball managers and enthusiasts of cities in other sections of the state.
 The other hearing in which there is even more interest than in the basketball matter is a hearing on the senate bill in. trOduced by Senator Allyn L. Brown by request which would repeal the law al lowing Sunday evening moving pictlr, shows in theatres. It is understood tha among others, the local theatres will b, represented at the hearing in ooposit .oy 10 the proposed bill
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-10
LEWIS FINISHES FIRST IN
 WESTSIDE PfNoCHIE

Lewis came to the finish a winner in the West Side Pinochle club Wednesday night in the closing play of the second series of the season. Peckham took second place and Pettis took third prize by beating out Hahn in the last night of play.
 The final scores were as follows: Lewis 52330; Peckham $500; Pettis 5e72e 1; Hahn 5O41O; Bailey 1850; A. Jordan, 4S555; Underwood, 4S,550; Hallisey, 4S4SO; Haskell 47920; Parker 464Se; J. Jordan 45950; Pendleton 45475.
 A. Jordan made high score for the evening of S030 which brought him from ninth to sixth place. while one other big change was Haskell's fall from fifth to ninth place. The following were the scores in the evenings play: A Jordan So30; Lewis 1880; Peckham 721e; Hahn 6630s Pettis 1885; Haskell 59so Bailey 7215; Hallisey 7345; Underwood 75s5 Parker 645O; J. Jordan 633o and Pen dleton 6620.
 The third series begin next wednes- i day evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-10
JOHN B. OAT APPOINTED ASSESSOR

worth, which runs to October, 1929. ss Mir. Woodwork was elected at the 1913 election for A four year term.
 This will be the first political ohice ever held by Mir. oat who is a native of New London but has been well known resident of this city for many years past. For thirty eight years he was com nected with the Norwich Nickel and Brass Co.,, beginning with that concern when it was a small nicket plating plaEt in 1880 and advancing with them by successive promotions until he became superintendent of >their large factory. This position he held up to 1918 when the factory was removed from this city after the company had been merged with a New York company. Recently MT. Oat had been superintendent of the Atlantic Container Products Co. factory on Thames street, but his employment with them had ended with their ar- engagements to remove to another city. He | has been a successful business man and his long residence here has given him 2 general knowledge Of local conditions that will equip him for the duties of the position.
 The board will now consist of Afbie l.
 Hale who was elected in 1919 for feul
 year term, Michael J. Curran, who wal
 elected in 1917, and the present ap pointee, MT. Oat. MT. Hale is presiden
 of the board and MT. Curran was former ly clerk of the board.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-10
HARTFORD DENTISTS oPFcsE
 REQUESTING STATE BOARD

Opposition to a proposed bill that would abolish the present medical exam ming boards, centrahzing their activities under the supervision of the commission CT of health and would abolish the pres ent boards dealing with general medicine, osteopathy, ehirepraetioners, dentistry, optometry, chiropody, nursing and mid wifery, has been voted by the Hartford Dental association.
 Provisions are made in the bill for two kinds of licenses, an unlimited license, which shall entitle the helder to pEac- tiee the healing art in any or all of it's branches and 8 limited license, which shall entitle the holder to practice spe- cifc branch of the healing art.''
 The forms of said license" the bili reads, Shall be determined by the state commissioner of heaith.%
 Section 5 reads: "Fhe state department of health shall appoint board of exam iners for unlimited licenses, as follows: Four from the state Connecticut medical society; two from the Conn 1:ticut
 homeopathic society The appointments so made shall be from lists submitted by the respective societies, said societies to supply three names for each appointment The commissioner of health shall be an ex-officio member of this board with power to vote. The first appointment lO ln0 DOdTu Ol CAaIH1Hc1S LOT unlimited licenses shall be made as follows: Two for one year; two for two years; and l two for three years. Thereafter all ap- pointments shall be for a term of three l years. Vacancies arising from unex- pired terms shall be filled by the state de- partment of health as prescribed in this
 action for appointments for regular 1 terms It shall be the duty of the board ] of examiners for unlimited licenses to 1 conduct examinations for unlimited li- l, ce1ses at such times and such places and i in such manner as shall be designated by l the state department of health. The l board of examiners for unlimited licenses shall annually appoint one of it's mem 1 bers to act as chairman, and one to aei
 as secretary. It shall be the duty ot
 such secretary to transmit to the state department of health a certified report of such examination, with examination
 papers, markings and recommendation. of the board"