davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-04-21

Mr.. Summer Feeder, if this appeals
to you and are interested see or write
me at Julesburg, Colo.
AL GEO. A. ARNOLD.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-04-21
PRO(I4DN& OF TIE BOARD
O. COUNTY COlnANl0lHS

" VOOlV1 VO98D4AN8OSV0SoO
The Board Commissioners adjourned regular session.
following present: Gustav spri
ss"ni.' Geo Sellers commissioner and w. Pound County After
ny. Nellie E. Nichols. Clerk
The following claims audited and allowed:
ORDINARY FUND
nrl Harris salary and county treasurer
wilma smelser. county treasurer 10000
County Clerks fee fund office s7A7
Bslva n smelser, deputy clerks salary 10000
enogr.ph supt meet 1910
Mec.ry salary County 5000
v H Pound salary County Attorney -----
1s p ''E E1 d ...".s 'p@"''N ------- 54s
Grace Rood salary expenses of
GLADYS F. Fox salary Dist Court Reporter $500
D. c. Dukee salary as janior
School, 1880
salary Dist Attorney February March 226e
VIM NJ Buss Juror Dist Court
Printing printing office supplies 1850
Parker Brothers Land Transfers County Assessor and
H c. Kn.man salary deputy county
John Shea salary As Water commissioner ---------
H. Hodges, salary commissioner LIST quarter 1880
Geo Sellers, salary and county commissioner LIST
1880
Out West Pig 4 staty Co.. office supplies ------ 5s17
Western Union Telegraph Company kilograms 4ss
c N.rvaiz Interpreter J. p Court 200
Mt. Tel. Tel. Co, telephone service sleo
Dr. G. F. Ewing coroners inquest
sheriff 27l2s
c. NJ slusser surveyors helper 640s
sedrwk County Assn county advertising
ROADFUND
R F. Startling labor ~ 800
c. B. McCampbeI automobile
A.
O.
R.
Walrath Sherwood material
Johnson
Julesburg gas
Christensen,
Maouh
Thod
Doson,
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-04-21

Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First Pub. March 81, 1921.
Last Pub. April 81, 1921.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08
~eL;oTH:Te: 8: sou .kagg !! gE klea!Si li
Bolton Mill.!i Ressnslyt shlspsa 4,
y ). $t::S sH sH1hdlssid HsIes. ';t' 3

: Belton'a. 5000 IspiRals: mtll ln.'saas Es 4
large shipment Of y iS gsa
southi AAmericea ceas the order. lins; s.
SOC bales4E225, pieces 2to tie sSs,:.
piece containing 30 Erela iss|.s.
Belton Journal. How Ina1y tis,,
cloth in shipHent9 q" Ths 4 s aH $ sRsy
easy. .:t. !, :: * !. ..,s. 81
The mill was given a limited time. to5;i 8; {,
start this shipment frorn Beltph aad Att I'll
was necessary to work day IA and a tntsb}tE
in order to start this ge,shipnlept ;Ps, ,::s
on time, This cloth could hays: been en- 4I
sold in the United States for: n1ors.,:
profit than will be received from 9 f1I !; s.,
.eign market. but the mills realize that; az Ii
the oply salvation for this country lis !,
export trade. 49,. 81 2-sn.',
Mr.: Blake and his efficient offeees,
force and operfatiyes are delighted oyer.
the fact that they were able. to make
this shipment, Of $4,000 yards of cloth:
ing: OF Short notice. s-t. ..r
49, ..S.SE -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08
WATSON APOLOGIES.
Charges Against United States se1a:
2 e .,' tor9 Elect Withdrawn. -.

Charges Against United States Se1a-
e tor:Eleet Withdrawn. = -
indictments against { Senator elect
Thomas E., Watson; growing cut OF the
Incident in Miss s. E. Wiley's :hoteF'at
'Buford, Ca 81 April ls, 81 last aulins
the senatorial primary campaign mp = &! f nave ;
been! Zen! settled out, 81 court was am
,ni53ahced recently. conferences between
friends fifsh Of Mr. Watson hd Miss2Wiley
resulted in, an agreement TO mol PROSE- IS
all cd ases if watson would make formal n =:
apology to Miss Wiley and y;co.u1r1t !;
costs, and this; was done. The charges
against Mr.. watson alleged that ~ while !. :
spending the: night, at the Wiley Wiley :o note!
during the campaign he appeared. IN
prluislic rli insufhciently dressed. had II. liquor
in his room and used objectiona PIE IAN
The. case against W. 2. Miller. Wat "a
sons. campaign companion, : charged
with; drawing a pistol, was mol pressed
at the same time.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08
!. To I[.NxlNl,Yya9sls'. IS, 3 j !:
~ .z. =: ;:irs.. =
HElaardlng Ends I'D ;sEnalsss and :. xArifa
EAtsortrenfi Of .hiss III $ 81, i;tbse cS1nfyr.


I HEssfals,g, Il gG,..1 Eisas EadIlss. aaa yifisai
I; AsssottEi1nsen1EtEl 1EE IF # s s. :tss SsHsifr:j
wards ofSs9 se gQo t9s i: ptRsats Aa
public offices carry lng .iaalaIfes! asgro;
gatlng more. than s. siae s6g q, ,sS e year
ATE tto q :BSe mads ad bX idsnts 81
Some yos these were; made ;toga gaYi many
others WI be annoupisAd sdqffipg ) ths;; thse;
next e 5aGop pths Sss !F|ls
.dsmoera tic offiee bold sgpii E. .:s:i
&; ME frsst rssti Na9ls 5ss klHgsll Dig
sfsfdessifSS = WSoGs Ssisfiiss / g Gb6s:
All 81 S Ssar Ythspss }3;iias t9 is tft}; M
:clndeE nearly a dozen s a4 4ba4E;a
whose; a. aries ass 81 M hiaa
M 9a9 @
setsta ries edeEals: jga gssit
faHd.FS taafsAalS eGlls GksEas
stlsMbsTs
BoafdS and; pRstMasE
ters BY the thouEan I; 8 -: s. s.
Froll, Of hlr. fEafal a,e;t = 3e.s hoIn
.tiye perqMisttssss o{f: = yiGe,s rrer5f
'CSolidse whose iInmed ate = point
mehts :eoatPrtss onty lsss Gary,
clerk pase 9SN:a Fsl EiEa ri lSs
Sraph. opsratot aIjeSs: tptRl,
:79l0.:a YEAR, resident; him
self receives 300. e? :S s s ~,
70 ks: tile iisliaI custom e a 4 rI1l1as
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08
GERMANS UNDERSELL.
Americans Are Up Against 1t Down In


:: Peru.
German manufacturers nre underse'-
ing American competitors in Peru. out
their deliveries are slow and 1t VIII De
some time before German gooos can
attain their pre- war duality. the Amer
lean attache at Lima. Peru. has IN
for,ned The department Of commerce.
Consensus of opinion is that Gefnia-
ny will regain, her supremacy In the
hardware market. but it is u question
Of when that time will come. the com
mercial attache said. He added that
Peruvian merchants believe that it Will
be six months tP two years Defofe @ "er-
many can export hardware IN large
quantities.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08
Failure of Nominations.

Several thousand nominations SUD
miitcd by President Wilson. including
about 1,5O0 postmasters and II hiajo'
genera! and - brigadier generals also
were left TO die in the senate: All @!
the lncnactcd bills must be reintroauc-
cd and rcconsidered anew in the next
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08

The Louisville, Ky, Live S'ocf rN-
change. has launched Il campaign 10
encourage farmers to r"viv" the i've
stock industry. .-,- sz--.s-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08

The bureau of statistics ol the ia
Dor department announces thal lhe
cost OF food declined eight per cent III
Docenber over November figures.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08
PRE- PRESIDENTS i mt cAlBII!N!lEI;T. 4 j !! !,lI;
'AH Nominations Promptly contifmeo

-; - ~ !1 1.ss !.r1,,d { . nra
Ffes,oens :.' asns a. s, e; ann:
na.eahpsrsoH Az = - 1nsSs conf,fIa.
sI ~ ,sss ana : sn5foin!
"a py st,,a. pu ~: fhe
a.Gs 81 ;ptss,Hsnss IL
soin,tlssio ,i;pon
sss, ai ! s,nc t6e :mgyi
~ sns,l ns% = a1a9d ro1; ystssns 1: 81
9no %. = aa ,.;.,. !, Sarn-e ;fhaE senate in
= 1910 ssss;on ths 1ewE ;ebies sxec-
sxseHs ,,stoSso ss,,I!astsd sS!stssSdi
siss tsssy1s y1a ) h,,f 3n idiSiijSSSs
ps eo :is$; 1tSoSnas, tJaifefS6Iii
sinss e 5 az aaiS
vi :; H tH3s ii; IRsISs 4sISSss
e.. ,S Z IA AZ iee!s s
ane athiIa 80, ra;, Is s5n
islatiys 2ians anSi AZ
naa appeassI psi 500 -
ca4nss stsss.nsi ,Ivas 1yl
ifasss,ta;iS Is ;S'yis !;
saS =, 6 IA S sciTTsd WifbiH 1855
AZ If va kah lle,ii;s Httia
sn e e es;sa III Il tss fssI ;tRs
Ss:a - bsfGte
suss Is SiE59sn rs ;caI. isiGi:
$,ii,;;aT aadfaas 4 SEl the seq:
4 his;f, asi: SO ';s. s ~. 81 G
VINE 81 81 aiior;irn WAS YbeinS M obtaintd
Hr zTIsriiiii5e ;Wa,tedS4h iiis;f SCI St!Sff
~ ! e IA r3pr i ii,iiri1g tisve@ait
hs came fa door IS for ai5n;iihiife ;iif s IS IS
smile 81 U:gaf5astfihgs5 to9neaWspa a p per sor;
e ressib;ordents si;o f the Corridor had
rgerftiesfisl isil bafqFfe ts
III IhtrrrivvaI, 0ff ssnatDf Eloiaiga: Uf SNaysas
s,r;;Gsttsc siSd Siia; sefwsodd ss of X1aSanih
fhs n,Ti,ssS "a q 1iSt tsad @
Tadi Hssn by Viea J1iS
cooiidsI To iniSffn, the pfes q: .
iaenf tbaf g.ss Vas
,ceiye c6afnhahIs:atii;S;ni ff5t 1}is
I'M! Harding said ii he Desired to pre-
sent sent his message III ips PEI s6n :aGd was
Isl escorted into the chamnber, the doors
whhfeh previously Had beer closed
,,,F.,, s,i. fore a;s;n;i men
excluded, 'aThe' 'preSldeut',WaS%eS %eSco[ts0
across ;..tiIe Familiar rtoooIm here: he
served d ;d six years before his stothe
ihiiiehf;er.a = office and = to- q Place On n'4the
rosfr3;tn 'bsesidesf Mr.: coolidges:. :i5;ssi !:
|. sEar3f % bisatf0rrnier' colleagIes,: the
IaLrs si,Jsn} sn6te forsipe;rbaps i've MIN
,tas 4 ii; ;banbvF cordial vein ari6 then
+ba X ii, 4 frof, rom az car
!, 4 h;a;, ii :;ndSd $StIe, !, asked
@ W. ,,,s,,, ~ b3s said :sthat
-. ~ ;r;a ,}n, bi3 fIis In ,tRe Rov-
M ,,s : a., 10 "a 4: :. y ~:
,;;, ur;1ths senotor A. Fall &of
cr;6;;;iirfh;sS becaause of
hid; sslenarte :'cmetibershipGthee senate
@ ,;snt thTniigh tHaa1ist,:a,nd confirmed.
-, i1ona Nv me IN No .;ot5iettioR Was
80 =, ,:.,,nss ;++toass ;++t s +oiG;:wpiitIft the
. -. 5 q, -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08

lungers for international peace ana we
crave it with all mankind. My most
fervent prayer for America IS for in
dustrial peace with its rewards widely
land generally distributed amid the IN
spirations of equal opportunity.
No one justly may deny the equality
of opportunity which made us what we
are. We have mistaken unpreparca-
mess to embrace it to be q challenge OF
the reality; and due concern for max:
ing all citizens fit for participation Will
give added strength Of citizenship ana
magnify our achievement.
If revolution insists upon overturn -hg
established order let other people make
the tragic experiment. There Is ho
place for it in America. When worlo
war threatened civilization we pledged
orr resources and our lives to its pres
ervation and when revolution threatens
we unfurl the flag OF law ana oroei
and renew our conservation. Ours is
constitutional freedom where the popu-
lar will is the law supreme and mlhorl-
tics are sacredly protected. Our re-
visions, reformation and evolutions re-
fleet n deliberate judgment and IN or
! dcrly progress and we mean TO cure oul
ills but never destroy or permit de-
structiun by force.
I | would rather submit our induSlfla
Controversies TO the conference table II
I advance than to q settlement tahie AT
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08

- - National forests lin theiieastern;:
&, BAIT of&the7 United States are. yielding
IS ssfSa "a pidIy 5 increasing revenue TO the
az; :, s;1+ -! n );9aG tt: r?S! ia
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Indians To Be Heroes:
Cherokee Heavies Barred

The following paragraphs appeared
in "The Okmulgee (Okla.) Times" and
it sounds interesting, if true. How
ever, what has Monte Blue to do
with it? Is he real Cherokee?
"The Cherokee Indians, who have
gained great wealth through their oil
lands, have created fund and named
committee to make the Indians the
heroes and the heroines instead of the
villains in books, plays and motion
pictures.
Gone of the tribe, Monte Blue, is now
a motion picture actor, and he will be
asked to play no more parts unless
they are heroic
1.-The movement was started at a
meeting of the Indians last week, when
one of the chiefs read report show
ing the Indian as a favorite villain for
American writer's.
"Chief Roam Peters read q clipping
to the effect that Monte Blue was ap-
pearing in the part of Danton in D. w.
Griffith's film now being made-'The
Two Orphans He then referred to
history to prove that Danton was a
radical who sent hundreds Of victims to
the guillotine.
"The Cherokees will ask Blue to
forego any roles in which he must
appear in an unfavorable way, agree
ing to recompense him for whatever
money loss he may sustain"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
AT the Hippodrome

School holidays will make the Hippo
drome, where Charles Dillingham; is
presenting Get Together" his seventh
annual spectacle, the gathering place
for the young theatergoers this week
and next There will be all manner of
Christmas novelties at the big play
house, including real Santa Claus.
The holiday features have been grouped
into scene entitled "The Workshop
Of Santa Claus" in which more than
500 persons will be seen on the stage
at one time. Each day a child in the
audience will be presented with a doll
dressed in the replica of costume
worn by Hippodrome principal. Jen-
nies the shimmying elephant, will pick
out the lucky number.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Universal Appeal Found
In Reid's .sHuman Hearts,,

Edith Hallor is to play the lead in
Hal Reid's stage play, Human Hearts" ."
She will play opposite House Peters;
but wouldn't it have been fine idea
to have Wallace Reid play this role, as
the author was Mr.. Reid's father? Of
course, this would not be possible, as
Universal bought the play and Wallace
Reid is Paramount star, but why did
not Wally take care to secure the
screen rights? King Baggott will direct
the picture and he has chosen to COM
plete the east with Russell Simpson,
Ramsey Wallace, George Hackathorne
Snitz Edwards and Mary Philbin. Ger
aid Duffy made the scenario from the
old play, which is said to be a cross
between "Way Down East" and "East
Lynne"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Mrs. Leslie Carter
Welcomes Chance
To Tour Country

Mrs. Leslie Carter is manifesting the
glee of small child over the prospect
of two years. tour in "The Circle"
when the Selwyns close its New York
engagement around the first of next
April. 1t would be natural to suppose
that the welcome accorded her by the
New York public upon her return to
the stage after seven years. absence
abroad would have so filled the heart
of Mrs. Carter that she would look
forward with reluctance to the spring,
when prearranged plans for "The Cir
Gle" will necessitate the commence
ment of a long list of consecutive en-
gagements. But that is not the case.
sit isn't that my heart is not warm
with appreciation of the continuous
welcome shown me all winter in New
York." Mrs. Carter explained. "Noth-
ing in all my life has ever touched me
more than the whole hearted reception
given me by this city on my return
to the stage. But as much as I love
New York and New Workers I feel like
a child starting upon some beautiful
adventure in my anticipation of the
two years tour The Circle is to COM
mence in the spring.
81 think" said Mrs. Carter, ~ must
have some nomadic blood in my veins,
for all my life l have loved what is
termed the road When a star plays
long engagement in New York she
becomes very certain of the reaction
of metropolitan audience, but when
she goes across the country visiting
different cities, each engagement is a
fresh experience, because the people
of each city react to the play and to
her acting in it quite differently. This
is bound to be doubly true in the case
of such a sophisticated comedy as The
Circle 1t is, therefore, going to be
an interesting experience to play Lady
Kitty from Boston to the Coast and
back again to Chicago, where the play
will open the new Selwyn Theater on
September 5.
"When Mr.. Arch Selwyn told me that
our itinerary covered two solid years,
with no vacation beyond two weeks in
midsummer in California, it was with
a bit Of hesitancy in his voice, obvious
ly born of the idea that wouldn't like
that at all. Imagine his amazement
when | jumped up and danced all
round the room! I just couldn't help
it, was so happy in the prospect of
going to all the people all over Amer
lea to whom I have formerly played
renewing old friendships from coast to
coast and watching the response to my
Lady Kitty, whom l consider one of the
! most fascinating roles have ever had
In the theater."
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Crifnth's New Film
Opens at the Apollo
On Friday Evening

"Orphans of the Storm" will be pre-
sented at the Apollo Theater next Fri
day evening. This is the sixth of D.
w. Grifiths big productions, that be-
gan with "The Birth of Nation" and
continued with Intolerance" "Hearts
of the World" Broken Blossoms" and
"'Way Down East"
The new picture was suggested by
the D'Ennery stage play, "The Two
Orphans" The production was made
with the intention of presenting it
under that title. After the picture was
finished, however, it was discovered
that at least two foreign films had been
imported with the idea Of presenting
them under that title simultaneously
with the Griffith production. To avoid
confusion, therefore, Mr.. Griffith has
changed the title of his picture to
"Orphans of the Storm"
The roles of the two orphans are
portrayed by Lillian and Dorothy Gish,
Chevalier de Vaudrey by Joseph Schild-
kraut, Pierre by Frank Puglia, the
Sicilian player; La Frochard by Lu-
ellie La Verne, Jacques by Sheldon
Lewis, Marquis de Presle by Morgan
Wallace, Picard by Creighton Hale,
Count and Countess de Lneres by
Frank Losee and Catherine Emmett.
AS Mr.. Griffith went into the era of
the play he discovered many extraor-
dinary opportunities for the depic-
ton of character and the filming of
cpochal events. The new project
loomed so large that the stage story,
while not lost sight of, in a measure
was subordinated to greater plan.
The new characters of Robespierrc,
Danton and Jacques -Fofget-No are in
the hands of Sidney Herbert, Monte
Blue and Leslie King.
The original story has been expanded
to cover the period of four years that
witnessed the birth throes of great
modern state. No expense has been
spared to reproduce the big moments.
and several fortunes have been spent
on the innumerable details of architec-
ture, social life, furnishings, costumes.
armory, stage settings, and the like.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Watch the Movies
ToLearn TO Walk.
Advises De Mile

Learn how to walk by seeing motion
pictures, says Cecil B. DeMillc, director
general of Paramount pictures and
creator of Fools Paradise" at the Cri-
terion Theater. All above the age
of two believe that they have al
ready learned that simple art-walking
but De Mile says that style of loco
motion won't do in the films.
"There is a great difference between
ordinary walking and carrying ones
self with grace and charm" says the
screen master "This difficulty might
be termed the spirit of the dance,
which brings a symphony of movement
and coordination of muscles that add
beauty to walking"
So important is walking that many
Paramount feminine stars and leading
women have attended, for certain
period, Theodore Kosloff's dancing
an Americanized version of the famous
Russian Imperial Ballet, where Kosloff
spent ten years learning the art of the
dance before he acted in Paramount
pictures.
Betty Compson, star of "The Little
Minister; Agnes Ayres, Gloria Swan
son and Leatrice Joy are among those
who have studied the art of grace and
of pantomime at Kosloff's school. Mil
dred Harris, who appears as a French
dancer in Fools Paradise" is another
pupil of Kosloff. Jacqueline Logan and
Kamuela Searles, who appear with
Miss Harris in an exotic ice palace
interludc-an episode reminiscent of
the dazzlingly beautiful Cinderella
scene in De Miles forbidden Fruit
also received additional training from
Kosloff. In fact, it was to Kosloff that
De Mile looked for the choreography
of the Ice Palace skating ballet.
Conducting dancing school does
not, however, prevent Kosloff from
continuing his acting. During the last
two years, since his debut as a screen
actor, Kosloff has developed into one Of
the most finished pantomimists of the
screen. In Fools Paradise" he plays
a canteen owner in an oil boom town
on the Mexican border-a figure which
gives him many opportunities for bril-
liant characterization
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
First National Has New
Ernerson-Loos PicsnlI

"Red Hot Romance a new sS','',
story by John Emerson ard Ahiaa I -,
will appear on the screen IN feo''.,s ~
1t is a. travesty on romantic me- .'
drama, with scenes laid IN 'S'' J
Cratic, capital OF the kingdom :, =
Bunkonia. The picture is directed -, :.
Victor Fleming, who made w men "A a
Clouds Roll By" and The MoNs's',
die" for Douglas Fa rbanks. Inc .s 80
includes May Collins, Basil sy0H''
Row Atwell and Frank Lalor.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
The Story of a Crook

The story of Herbert Ra"'iAsOas at
next picture has been purchased ~, 49,
prisoner in the Arizona state
tentiary at Florence. The ta's :
Louis Victor Eytinge's life, his eo''''
tion on Two charges-forgery
murder. and his long Incarceration
the state institution. 1t IS eS'''
"peterman," the story of rrook' aD
will be directed by Tod BrowninS
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Washington Irving Comes
Next in the Series

Washington Irving will be the next in
the series of "Great American Au-
thors' which are shown at the Strand
Theater. The main title says, "a brief
review in memory of the father Of
American literature" On April 3, 1888,
lrving's parents named him Washington
for the great general. Irving's home,
sunnyside, at Irvington- on Hudson, is
shown in the picture.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Shadows ON the Screen

Ernst Lubitsch, director of "Pas-
sion," deception" and zone Arabian
Night" arrived Friday on the America
bringing with him "Pharaoh's Wife,"
his most ambitious film. With him
was Paul Davidson, pioneer film mag
nate of Europe. 1t was Mr.. Davidson,
who, after Max Reinhardt, developed
the talents of young Mr.. Lubitsch on
the stage, gave him his chance in
motion pictures and let him try his
hand as director Of Pola Negri in
"Gypsy Blood<' Both Mr.. Lubitsch
and Mr.. Davidson are coming to Amer
lea under the auspices of the Hamilton
Theatrical Corporation to study Amer
ican methods of film production.
Claire Windsor has been chosen for
q leading role in brothers linden the
Skin," Peter B. Kyne story, which
Goldwyn is to produce.
Al Green, who directed little Lord
Fauntleroy," is directing Thomas
Meighan in "The Proxy Daddy" from
the story by Edward Peple, author of
"The Prince Chap"
Norma Shearer, who made her debut
in "The Flapper," an Olive Thomas
picture, is now leading woman play
ing opposite Eugene O'Briea in Chan
ming of the Northwest"
Glenn Hunter has completed work on
"Apron Strings" the first OF the Tut
tle-Waller pictures in which he will be
starred Mr.. Tuttle is now at work on
a new picture for Mr.. Hunter, entitled
"Stage Door Johnny"
Maurice Tourneur has begun work on
Lorna Doone." which will be present
ed on the screen with Frank Keenan,,
Madge Bellamy and John Bowers in the
leading roles.
"The Rosary" Selig Rork's first pic
ture for First National, is promised
| soon. Jerome Storm directed the pic
ture. which has an all-star cast headed