davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

Because OF their success in recent
productions Miss Agnes Ayres and Jack
Holt have been signed as stars by
Lasky. Who will replace Miss Ayres
as c. B. de Miles leading woman is
not yet decided.
A film producing centre like that at
Los Angeles is being constructed out
side of Nice, France. by Rene Navarro.
Paris film star, which Is behind the prof.
ect.
Miss Margaret Armstrong, who broke
into pictures as a gown model In Bert
Lytell's lombard, Ltd.," and later
played the lead In Won Stroheims
Foolish Wives" has been signed by
Universal to star
The alarm clock awakens Lon CLANCY
these days at 5 A. NJ. 1t takes him
nearly three hours to put on his make
UP for the Chinese part he now is play
ing.
Stage appearances are now popular
with film celebrities on the West Coast.
Among those rehearsing a new play by
Victor Mapes for presentation at the
Little Theatre are Nicely Edwards. Rus
sell Simpson, Miss Kathleen KirlSham,
Lincoln Stedman and Miss Olga Gray.
Reginald Barker, formerly Goldwyn
feature director. is heading his own
company to produce stories with all
star casts.
Harry Myers has patented a gopher
trap which he invented and is using
on his California ranch.
Roscoe Arbuclle's most recent lead
Ing woman was Miss Mary Thurman.
That picture finished. however, she has
moved her belongings to the Fox studio
to play opposite William Russell.
Miss Bessie Love now is passing her
vacation at her fathers ranch near
Bakersfield. Cal
Omar the Tent-maker" Is to be
screened with its original star. Guy
Young will direct and the author, Rich
ard Walton Tully, will supervise pro-
duction.
The next of Tom Santschis screen
plays will be one written by himself.
Frank Borzsge has bought a home
on Long Island Sound, plus seagoing
yacht. The time between his produc-
tions will be spent on ocean voyages
when he will work on the preparation Of
new stories.
The wife and daughter OF Eddie Polo
have started on a globe trotting tour OF
Europe. Egypt and Africa The daugh-
ter is Miss Malvine Polo, who has re-
Gently come into screen fame in Foolish
Wives"
Miss Viola Dana Ia temporarily quit
ting her picture work to be queen of a
rodeo In Reno. New. She Is the guest
there of the Chamber OF Commerce.
A new home In Hollywood has been
purchased by Miss Mildred Davis. She
presented II to her parents az wedding
anniversary gift. She again is in her
makeup and Is playing In new Harold
Lloyd comedy.
Miss Carmel Myers's contract with
Universal has expired. and she is ex-
pected soon 10 affiliate with another
concern. The same is true OF Miss Edith
Roberts and her Universal contract.
Mrs. Alice Duer Miller is on her way
TO New York from California because
Of the automobile accident In which her
husband. Henry Wise Miller, suffered a
broken collarbone and two broken ribs.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Water Sports for Deal
On Independence Day

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
DEAL. N. J., June 25.--Swimming
races for boys and girls at the pool will
feature the Independence Day celebra-
ton. There also will be special high
diving by a professional. There viii be
fireworks at night.
All the hotels here have opened. They
include the old Hathaway Inn, Deal and
Travers inns. improvements costing
$4,000 have been made in and around
the Deal station. No longer does the
name appear as Deal Beach," the Com
missioners having dropped the Beach"
some time ago.
Former Representative Mr.. Thomas ].
Scully, Mayor of South Amboy, and Mrs.
Scully have opened their summer home.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Music Programmes
In Film Houses

The music programme at the Rialto
this week will start with the "Phaedre"
overture. Hugo Riesenfeld and Joseph
Littau conducting. Martin Brefel. tenor
will sing All aria from LA Juive" by
Halevy and the orchestra, with Mary
Fabian. soprano will give selections
from "The Merry Widow" The Benda
Mask Dance, with Desha, Miss Vera
Myers and Paul Oscard. will be given
for one week at this theatre because Of
OF It's success at the Criterion and the
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Personal Notes of the Screen Players
and Their Activities in the Studios

Mrs Miller had just finished the adapta-
tion of "The Woman Who Hated Poll
tics' for Goldwyn when she received
word of the accident.
Charles Rays next picture, in which
the young star again will be presented
by Arthur S. Kane'is "A Midnight Bell"
one of the best known OF the late Charles
H. Hoyt's stage plays. For the second
time in his career Mr.. Ray appears as
his own director in addition to starring
Miss Doris Pawn takes the leading
feminine role in "A Midnight Bell" and
others In the cast are Donald Mac
Donald, Van Dyke Brooks, Clyde Nc
Coy, Jesse Herring. S. ]. Binkham and
Burt Offord. The film play was adapted
from the original by Richard Andres.
Clayton Hamilton has renewed his
contract with the Goldwyn Pictures
Corporation and will continue for at
least another year to participate in the
editorial judgments Of that company.
Miss du Pont will begin work this
week on "The White Peacock Feather"
versal under the direction of Jack Con-
way.
The Universal scenario department
announces the purchase OF the screen
rights to Jackson Gregory's novel, Man
70 Man" for the use OF Harry Carey.
The story will probably follow his first
Jewel production Partners" by Lucien
Hubbard.
The next picture to be made by owen
Moore for Selznick will be The For
getters." II was adapted TO the screen
by Lewis Allen Browne and will be
directed by Robert Ellis.
Miss Gladys Hulette, who has been
featured and starred in stage and screen
productions since she was 7 years old,
is to play opposite Richard Barthelmess
in "Topable David"
Roscoe ArbuclSle is nearing the finish
OF his Paramount picture Should Man
Marry"
Tod Browning has reached the ultra
dramatic middle distances OF Fanny
Hersel," the Universal super-feature.
Miss Mabel Julienne Scott is playing
the name role in the Edna Ferber story,
which Is the basis of the production.
Waldemar Young, who wrote the
scenario for Experience" which was
recently completed at the Paramount
Eastern studio, has started work on the
script for Thomas Meighan's next pic
ture, "A Prince There Was" George NJ.
Cohan's stage success.
Allan Curtis. comedy director. has ,cn
added to the directorial staff at Uni
versal City and Is now at work on
THE Mystic NJ" a one reel comedy.
Edward Laemmle has been assigned TO
direct Art Accord in a series of two reel
dramas OF the West. The serial star
has Just finished ''The White Horse
man." an eighteen episode serial, di.
rected by Albert Russell.
Charles Kenyon. erstwhile playwright
and more recently photodramatist. has
finished the screen adaptation of '~The
Christian" Hall Gaines novel. which
will soon be produced at the Goldwyn
studios.
One of the recent announcements Is
that masks have made their debut before
the camera. Not the ordinary motion
less mask that has been IN vogue of
late. but a pliable mask capnhle Of ex-
pressing all the known c'iotiuns has
been invented by Alexandgr Hall. artist
and sculptor. The Mystic Masque Pro-
ductions will use them extensively.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
The old Nest, Adapted From Rupert Hughes Story;
tSalvation NeU and 'Carnivap Screen Novelties
The Bronze Bell and Miss
Ethel Clayton in 'Wealth'
Other Pictures.
This Weeks
Feature Pictures

ASTOR-'The Old Nest"
CAPITOL-"Carniyal."
RIVOLI-"The Bronze Bell"
Salvation Nell"
RIALTO-"Wealth."
HIPPODROME-"T Twice Born
Woman"
LYRIC-'The Queen of Sheba."
CRITERION-"The Golem."
CENTRAL-"Connecticut Yankee"
PARK-"Over the Hill"
Needless Moths"
RTY-FOURTH ST RE E T.
"Way Down East"
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

One of the recent announcements Is
that masks have made their debut before
the camera. Not the ordinary motion
less mask that has been IN vogue Of
late. but pliable mask capable Of ex-
pressing all the known o,lot.Uns has
been invented by Alexandgr Hall. artist
and sculptor. The Mystic Masque Pro-
ductions will use them extensively.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

Charles Kenyon. erstwhie playwright
and more recently photodramatist has
finished the screen adaptation of '"The
Christian" Hall Gaines novel, which
will soon be produced at the Goldwyn
studios
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

Miss Carmel Myers's contract with
Universal has expired. and she is ex-
pected soon 10 affiliate with another
concern. The same is true OF Miss Edith
Roberts and her Universal contract
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

Mrs Alice Duer Miller is on her way
to New York from California because
Of the automobile accident In which her
husband. Henry Wise Miller suffered a
broken collarbone and two broken ribs.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

Edward Laemmle has been assigned to
direct Art Accord in a series of two reel
dramas OF the West. The serial star
has Just finished "The White Horse
man." an eighteen episode serial, di.
rected by Albert Russell.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

new home in Hollywood has been
purchased by Miss Mildred Davis. She
presented II to her parents as a wedding
anniversary gift. She again Is in her
makeup and Is playing in a new Harold
Lloyd comedy.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

Miss Viola Dana is temporarily quit
ting her picture work to be queen of a
rodeo in Reno. New. She Is the guest
there of the Chamber OF Commerce.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

Allan Curtis. comedy director, has b cen
added to the directorlal staff at Uni
versal City and is now at work on
THE Mystic NJ" one reel comedy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-10
BROTHER. IS 1T YOU?

hv "a + that some people enough to dump nell
.rhaoe and refuse on their neighbours lot? we cannon
s thew do t unless it is because they too lazy TO take
70 he dunn ground themselves advised a
roht the back fence door, This contrary TO
orr advice to those suffering from negbors IN ns way
- watch them and catch them it. The rest is easy
There seems be another class OF peope WIZ se
If their garbage by taking with them when they go OUT %
town On some of the main roads and when as
from town throw off the side OF the road We
coon evidences Of this in different places There IS dump
not any farther out than the where of this
rese was dumped ground is the place Tor tns
rubbish. 1919. ,...:.4 ,.o oloon
Some of the lots in the downtown district are
for the first time in they look like different ots
t;rev Others are still eyesores with attempt Whatever TO
clean them up We got whit from the basement OF pul
ING the other day that would do credit to hog pen
aast tho health officer take walk down the alley
dav lust before dinner he won't get past it without knowing IT,
This is week assigned for the general cleanup OF
ctv Ninety per it already cleaned up ana mas oee
for some time other ten cent spos the OF
ninety until it cleaned Let get it 100 per cent
scooTlNG IS GOOD
We note the daily that the draft eVaues are " o
gathered in and punished. Z .s.t. -,
Following our usual CUSTOM advance information mas oee
published broadcast order that the guilty take to the tai
timber while yet there is time. ,,,s.-
IF be OVERLOAD and remain in their accustomed haunts
nossby some other warning will be employed couped
with an urgent nmation that is time to scoot while the SCOOP
ing is good. e+
in fight we they will be reluctantly pnched and
lately requested to face the music. ,
any other country the arrests would be made rst ana
the blowing done afterwards. ~ 49,;
Goodbye, slackers! Go far and forget to
return. ~" .@a. .s-,-#s. @a~.~~s~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-10
HORNET

Rev. A. G. Quaneman of Cyprus,
and Mrs. I. j. Hauge of Blackduck,
motored out to the Winan school Sun
day morning where the former
preached. Rev. Quanemen is secre-
tary of the Inner Mission of Northern
Minnesota. .s=
Robert C. Shaw of st. Paul, on a
land clearing mission, spent Tuesday
night at the home of his parents.
TIE Ladies' Aid society met We'd
pesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Emil Hines. .-:
GusCt and HERNIA Falls of ,Saum and
Albert Cook Of Blackjack arrived
this week and are working in the
r. & A. saw-mill.
Among those who were in Black
duck on Friday were George Gron-
seth and id. Bogart.
Both of the schools in this district
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-10

them. You make them vain. You keep
them from having any ambition. That
is one Of the worst things about YOU"
II don't really look at all like I
look in this pool" said the girl, lit
makes me look different. Madame
False Vanity has her pool into which
she makes folks look away from the
bright, sunshine. She knows there is
nothing false about the sunshine, and
that she can't fool with it. Madame
False Vanity looked at the girl and
sighed. "You believe Master Thought
fitness and you won't believe False
Vanity, though I will give you lots of
happiness and false delight over false
and unreal promises. will save you
from doing anything that is hard. You
need only think you are fine" #
"Isn't it fine" said Master Thought
fulness to himself, that this boy and
this girl can't be influenced by False
Vanity: Sometimes, no matter what
say, her manner and her way makes
folks do as she says. and then they
so on through their days and nights
patting themselves on the back and
saying that they're wonderful, when
they're not in the least, and when
they're making no effort to improve
themselves"
Here, boy, let me tell your for
tune" said Madame False Vanity. Il
like boys, for boys will be great, sue
cessful men, and they will be popu-
lar and they will be handsome"
ooh, no." laughed the boy, "did ]
ever hear such nonsense in all my
life." 10 sa
II don't believe brought very good
customers to you today" said Master
Thoughtfulness.
II do not mind" said Madame False
Vanity. 'Tm kept busy enough, and
boys and girls don't make such good
customers nowadays. They don't have
much faith in me-
"Good-by, then" said Master
Thoughtfulness, and the boy and the
girl called out their good-bys, too.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-10
fZ Raaay5
Fairy Tale
am ADV TDnAAnf PNNNED
FALSE vANITY's FORTUNES.
BINARY GRAHAM BONNER

Master Thoughtfulness knew quite
well that the boy and the grill adven'
turers would not let old Madame False
Vanity fool them.
He sang to himself as he thought OF
what joke it would be. She would
soon see she couldn't.
"First," said Madame False Vanity,
81 will tell the beautiful young girls
fortune"
She stopped looking at herself in
the pool and looked at the girl, reach
ing out for her hand.
The girl gave Madame False Vanity
her hand and looked at her. She
seemed to look more artificial than
ever, her hair looked as though she
had dyed it, and her face looked as
though she had painted it with
brush. 1t seemed to the girl that
Madame False Vanity was unattrac-
tive because she was so unnatural.
"Gaze into the pool" said Madame
False Vanity.
L The girl gazed into the pool and she
looked quite different.
"Hear what she has to say" whis-
pered Master Thoughtfulness, but
don't believe any Of it, for she is
dreadful creature for not telling the
truth. She likes everything that Is
false. And she does a great deal OF
harm. You'll see."
"Are you talking about me?" asked
Madame False Vanity Of Master
Thoughtfulness. you're such a
thoughtful soul that you are probably
warning this boy and girl not to be-
lieve me. .
snow, what is the use Of that, Mas
ter Th0ughtfulness?
"Why not let them get all the fun
they can by believing they're beanti-
full and lovely and fine, and that they
will be rich and splendid and noble.
,"Ah," said Master Thoughtfulness,
"you have seen that you couldn't fool
this boy and this girl, and SO for one
Of the few times III your fortune-tell-
ing life you've been quite honest.
"You tell fortunes to people, and
make false promises. You tell them
they will surely be fine and splendid
and beautiful and brave. You fatter
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-10
bY-o

New York, May 10.-The young
man who gives the best tips to walt
erS in New York restaurants now
adays isn't necessarily the careless
spender he might be taken for. 1t
may very we'll be his special mark
Of thrift. Since the cost of food
scared up and up and still girls seem
to expect to bel asked out to- dine, an
understanding grew up between the
men who took them and the walters
Iof their special restaurants. The
walters are generally sympathetic
| lot-if it doesn't cost them anything
So now when the young man leans
back and says with the air Off a mil
llionaire, a conn0isseur, and SO forth
what is particularly good tonight
George?" George" responds impress
s,ively with the least expensive thing
on the IN emu. It's easy then to order
lit-without even glancing at the
card. And the good-sized tip repre-
sents interest on the money saved
Fifth Avenues special way OF
lputting on gala attire is to change
her electric light globes from white
| to yellow During the recent visit
| of President Harding, the change
was made, and on other festive occa.
sions. 1t really isn't an all produc:
tive of gay look, and our complex,
ions are something awful to behold
underneath it. But for some rea-
son, somebody in charge CT such
things, likes it as an indication of {
celebration. And we have it, in al
Of its foggy effect. ...
'FThe 400" for so long the coun,
| try's term for New York society has
been disc1aimed by it's social leaders
nowadays. -Four Hundred, indeed
they exclain, there are not more
than one hundred of us. Certainly
Not" OF that one hundred, they put
! fifty into the real backbone of soci
ETY., the conservative" and the other
SO into the cafe set" And this il
spite OF the fact that the Social Reg
lister lists 5000 names. ~.
New York women closely interest
ed in the industrial world are show
ing considerable enthusiasm over the
summer Hndust rial course to be giver
at Bryn Mawr College, this summer
This course, which was founded b!
the National Board Of the Y. w. G
A., as a war emergency course, was
such a success from the beginning
THAT money has been given from tn,
Laura Hellman endowment fund t.
keep it going 1t. Mill,open June rs
The course which aims at a practica
'but not materialistic education, L!
under the auspices Of an administra
tive committee made up from thu
college and representatives of wocne1
| in industry They consider Wome1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-10
New Yorl
Letter.
Lncp Jeanne Price

80 f,o,, % to OK vears of ane the
,,,,st das,;rahla students hit will take
a.;rls If IL The course consists Of
classes lin English, public speaking,
and labor problems, industrial or
ganization. elementary law, hygiene,
a few other branches. There is a
precedent for it in the Ruskin College
at Oxford which was established by
three Americans with much the same
purpose in view as had these who i'm
stituted this work at Bryn MaWr. 1t
is, however, the first time such a
plan has seen tried out in the Unit
ed States.
Tha ~ OF question "VEho has Mrs.
Ia prown,s new AK set of false
taatt -, ,,,,s, . sl,od in Essex Market
oo,,r, tba othar day and not answ-
arad Mrs Brown saws that John
when she was staying with the May
orwitz family. Her host insists that
She swallowed them and, has offered
10 nav for an X-ray OF the complain
lnts stomach to prove it. Mrs. Brown
X-rays and SO the judge dismissed
The case. much to the cfagrin OF the
3ssemblage. Ill D
- re *..
roa,rh,,rs+ T,I ,is nerfect1y WILL
~ - 10 "1nyaI when it comes to a
rs, rs ~ ,tb;ne of that sort. hut it's
" So ~ n 6 cnvarnmenf on mat
~ = ,,,o.+bar nra,1ictions After
ou ~. got caught lin clothes-de-
sta4ing rain the other day because
h ~, .aa4bar rennrt had read fair to
~, 80 -, ;, Gedarhnrst called town
n,aafs,,, n do something about it..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-10
He Should Be a Diplomat.

Three boys were sitting on a fence.
One was eating an apple. One Of the
other boys said, Gimme a hunk of
your APPLE" Il would If you hadn't
asked me" replied the apple eater
calmly.
In short while the third lad spoke
up hopefully, saying, ''Well, never
asked you, did II" Nope" replied
the owner of the apple, swallowing the
,last Of 1t in one mouthful, "you didn't
ask me for any, so s'posed you didn't
want any"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-10

The next thing. suppose in the way of antdrouh tt
the establishment of sanitarums for the governmenla
re.-Red Wing Republican. ..@a5 #. #5lsy:E
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-10
Must Admit Children

The landlord himself days.
matter which Miller New
bill which provides that landlord New York
rent property people because they have children will guilty of
result Of
Army brought against
Sheets official Of the Minneapolis
promise The her $500 heart which
second trial held the boosted the
She Sheets counting
building of his which she occupied This
1 with landords.-St Cloud JournalPr %.
and
pieces.-Walt Mason.-Baudette Region .@4s
things
able
recall He has generously rendered his will be
thankfully acceped-Grand Forks Herald. ia
Germany probably will greatly ceed Lloyd Georges
the allies will
lloyd possible
doesn't want to do-Kansas City Star 5%@
Despite the fact that cruel and unusual prohibited
the thirsty
Paul Dispatch. 5@@ <&4
thing the antdrouth treatment
Wing Republican a Ea#
why peeders
The other that jagged
Baudete Region.
interests of the nation getting public
prison before letting outSt Cloud Times
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-10

two why Baudee speeders should quit it.
The other is that they will be jagged they don't quit
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-10
OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR
Money or Character?

Cudahy in his day. building big meat
several million
left behind and when he made his exit he only took
and oft that his life and he probably departed with that
idea his This week Jack committed Suicide
because he could not his for loan He was
plenty ability his father Many
wealth.
worlds
ruin his
their splendid
represented
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-10

celebrated the closing with a picnic.
James Nichols, wife and children,
notored ever to Langor on Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-10

Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-17

In refusing to pay its debt Germany
is tieing a knot in it's own tail
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-17

I ranch Saturday afternoon ana : a.,ox
| IN the evening. Everybody brine Won,
bucking bronks and race horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilbur motoret
tc the Dick Drexel ranch Monday.
| Mrs; Boyle and son Ed visited At tn.
j. s. Rue ranch Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Groat were visi.
TORS AZ the FRANCIS LOwrysranch Sat.
| urday.
Mrs. r. Higgins who has been Wis.
tting her daughter, Mrs. Chas, Scof,eld
| returned home Sunday.
| Miss Lillian Higgins attended III,
dance at Stacey Saturday night.
Perry kidder. who has been yisitins
at Bryant. $. D.. returned home Sat
urday. lie was accompanied by c. 70,
who has taken homestead adtoinins
Mr.. Kidder
Mrs. r. Arnwine and son Thoma.
who have been visiting in Oklahoma
and Idaho. returned Saturday.
Having has commenced in our com
muniiy. Dan Harvey has his alfal "a
Rev. Waters spent Thursday niyht
at the G. II. Rue ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ross. Miss Jo,
Ballah. James Ballah and Leonard
der.s Saturday night.
Mrs. G.. II: Rue. Miss Helen Rue
Lloyd and Victor Rue, Dean Reder
Perry Kidder. and Bud Fox attendet
! the dance at John Maders
! The Ladies' Aid society met witt
Mrs. F. Q. Reder Thursday. with tt,
! largest attendance since the Aid VIA.
organized. there being forty present
After every one had enjoyed the stump.
tuous dinner. Rev. Waters gave very
interesting talk. The Aid win NEE,
July 18th with Mrs. q. H. Rue.