davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-06

We note In the news despatsh.
90 from Washington that Prssi'
dent Harding may sppsins
ex President VIM. n. Taft - q
member of the United States
Supreme Court. This would
bs . serious blundey for Mr..
Harding to commit. for IL would
be and act that must be very
distasteful to . large majority OF
the American people. We DO
not question Mr.. Taft's ability
to occupy the position. it 10 his
tendencies toward certain great
public questions that utterly mn
fit him not only for . place on
the highest legal tribunal Of the
land, but for tho confidence and
trust of the people. Mr.. Taft
was and still Is . protagonist OF
our entrance into the League OF
Nations, q proposition only re-
Gently rejected In . solemn re-
fsrendum" to the people OF the
nation by a majority OF over
1000, 900. 1t seems incredible
that the President would oder
the offence to this great and pre-
ponderant mass OF the people Of
elevating . pro-lsagueT 10 the
Supreme Bench. and we hope
he will not. 1t should hs re.
msmbsred, too. that Colonel
Roosevelt broke with Taft on
the latter's accession TO the
presidency because Of Tait's
susceptibility to Big Business
influences. . leaning which WAS
em phasixed Ia more receu.
years by the rather notorious
fact that he was associated With
the group Of international bank.
ers that hoped TO get Eu ropes
war loans undervittep By this
government through our parti.
cipAtion In the League OF Ma
tisus, which form the basis for
our statement that Mr.. Taft is
unfit for the con adsncs and trust
OF the people.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-06
Income Tax Four Cents;
Ne Pays in lnstalIments

Augusta. Ga. taxpayer
whose total tax IN ccs,is and
who insists on his right 20 pay
In four 'ns'all,nents and who
hougt, \ i.ccnt money order sos
which he paid = cents Was ~
yealcd here today. The 'aNpay-
or, tail. lanky farmer. who
gave his address as Lincoln cona,
". hu, whose name Was not d.
vulgcd. personally submitted hts
return IN the deputy collector 81
Internal rc,enuc, using the i''rn'
naoaey order 10 pay the tsrst In
s,ailHcn1.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-06
Joined Church; Restored
Bill Taken Years Before

A s. bgti- that had tses-n crs>
rsed fee - years hs Izasn 20
whom u Portland tNe.s rssT>
chan, gave twu tssils laszs4st ~
csa~ In making esaa.e, aTas rv-
sgrr--t .p tire slsesca&Es q fes
days sgSA Tos EsAa explained
yha, his e>esssa-isasw had t-Hzs.
s.sesi HIN - tAa; at. lad feared
20 sssssis itse sscsFs. SAd EssSx.s-
Is. " hsn he bad t<srsea csszrcA-
he fed; issyssslsSa 10 Ev,grsa IT,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-06

Timn. O.--A pheesant dupaicatiae
the historic stunt ef Mars ismb 10
attracting atfcntion here. Each day
Q phsaasst makes NJ svcsarancs east
es Msinsrs ssd nspss Alics 0rsmDsl.
- pam - 40. Aflss . fsw esttsss
- slbssss M ~ % ~ 0sssiae. ~
NJ Uassly usits vttA ~ - arhssa.
es,nset0ss ~ pAsosnst 1Ass pssi q
~ ~ - aonAe wsn onsrA - -
1ooono GeaDGb aAsuD1as - ~. n
pAnenn1a ~ eDlaoeo4 eeeee weeee
- - Dou e1o11D4Im.ne . 2
~! . - r.! \ % - !. }
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-06

eestTzx-sea. ~reEgAs " . Wue 80
has n&wsF esss3ss& - &nGA 1olm4 r. n4
svse @nsss-& Ii b rfa1vek1sa fGaUW1l9
ss-~sgsezae~. aat stalking Ax.d u Ane1
wStA '1esa1 fsus= exYossr~. num -
lsarx - f-aaa disease
Ia rE~ rsasEtzEns haewsa1 KonD
and Ai3xaa+secea tASss sss 131oo
hg-nsxn hseasgs HasAe0x esc<kinG Ass1 -
shelter - sAs hstssr wfaes9. vAe -
wa<sse-trS frvdz paac~ 70 nlaes -
.%ssel~ IN 4 asgnsznarA Cniaa1 sAev
are ssess-sa h<srrw he ssd IT -
esssss ssssn sA. ssxy viii aif ha d9aA
f@ saxtAaexn ress2A~ tAa suanaaak ~ 10
ancsea< fxzz.lsy of CAAidasa CASta1Ann
hare t<xn fesrsd 10 s~neuaes ange0oa
xsi Asre as ever rstusnsnS to ~ Asna.
Ia ID N Asys sh&s sav~ dwssf ~ 1suDs
ssassi te- Lssst ysssx. AEs3 - ts0eno
yStisas fnssstys2 a~e~nawns upsn ~
swGsrstsg Vt srnnxsss fee iafs lsssaG
L. CTf.Sza. fsuG ArsaSntaa fsfs0eso
have rrSwsss.s trto tAA ecsse TeS11ao
ss~ksnS safety tsvsa Tie snAs<hy uh1kA
regSrs 10 sAs tassrsss. In tsssse ~
tsssr tsTsaa ThxT Ass kru0 ~ =
Gsr ea tho fs.sa waseh h stsSa cla0
Ia tAe szsan kirsA~ns ss.AAa1sns1 ~
III. Near Eass Ksft~k onf1seo4
shrssxhaaf tae Near Eask thaga -
scsu~ r.sSsA. 80 A-MssnsanA ~ -
ra@iaaxs VI nsstaa et taf0Co4 wAe
hare nsash~r xps~rrSn@ns ssaeuys
AozEfaa.s saslsxr ss fsp~ 1t es1nDseop
s:asss xxve shas whtSn lies b ~ D9oe
ESa<s Ut AasEtr0 =
IN . . srsssay =, .sspss6sus eAse
II h aisseass fas ~ u grasp h nnsans
Ing. A whssE9 natsas. living. CAHlDs1ao
p<epss. ts<e 70 tse~ sish sstssu1no.
ssesa today. aat@ss me h@sr. Ne -
seq al eEstrs assssa aSsmgpsae 80
shs rasw ssf tbs earst asfore eaf eyao
II we wsshaust a,sr hand n0w. WAan
sAs ez.i essatss to - 10 ssye ~ 9tvonA
- By inaetion IN e,sssslssnn 70 61n9A
Save the ckiiassai
-Pernaps ~ eanfae ase ~ -
xrv~n rsepde u shk sidssk CAn1m1o
nasian La ths veriI Bxs q hnQ -
cna save the isrsts cslitdeea vAe -
the fasare tn saesr hssad& TIA Aose
wrvssea ne ssa. Ttsy have AaGmo4
po eae. Aad sA<s hare unlouoo4
sareash TIE pseci.us ysers q 49,
kSS,S = calvary et axeay and uss1k1oA
rxsx Fer sh-e. years tn Eeae -
Reli~s. as Amsrsean srSnnfRk1nA -
eesyvga,ed By coagres4 - bu1A -
the seeieas ef as~ seneraktsn = -
Near East. with ths ne1lA eA11DA
that Il has taken Ia fsom ~ ssaAu1A
anss sarrwn raaess aad nnfss1 haGk -
health. ssd. ets<tseA hesss4 asA -
Gated, In the same - ~ AmGu1nnef
people wes have fnsntaAs1 ~ 1nn1A
esg this great werk-
-Tkt, has eseh sur s1eD9a e1nb
tiss 10 the worsi's faGess panaeonne
tens Il shousanas Of ttsas l1nsAs Gn1n
shaif ali their lives ksok - ~ -
gratitude aaa fnitA h = . - -
wortd breth~rhe.a thss NJ Anso -,
SHAH ns lex II do nOwt
-rhs Nsas Esst nn11Df = onDoD
ie tbs Aapsxscaa peopla ~ - munGv
@ ~ . wsfh this usgk--sa hDao -
nttss ssss Airs - = asse -
msssyssd cAristAna DssU1A 0nlv -
lars pss yeas ~ - aansA~1nlD .
eAilA We have en1ns ~ ODnD -
s1rsnnaGnly sDss - 4 Uoana Gn11no
lsshs h ~ h es11A - onne
-ws easses iss1Bn1 eAn1n oo9e
c~sGrs>ssa~as - - - y -
~ r ps1Ux 1bunnn1a,1 ~
AsonnA usw - O. ~
- 4 - = r 5:su.iS1
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-06

A ssggestioa Was made By .
promia1Ut railroad ollcisl re-
esatly shAt NAeulllnats solution
Of - yailroaA pfeblsm must b.
govessnent opsss1Iss a the
Saiispsds, 10 sss through astsal
owusyship than - lAaeb b. d.
rscties. A few ysArs aso W
wsuld have supported this sug.
gsstien With snshusisms. but
ve den't feel that way now.
theoretically the socialisst!sn Of
our great public utilities with
ssrvics IT Z ninimam cost 10
ideal. bit Il WON'T work, not m.
der our system Of government
and politics. We have iast had
that domenstratsd. The human
element alwsys gives idsalism
the knockout 10 everyday prae-
tics. Under government own.
ership the operation Of railroads
must at once become . political
msohias with two motions. be
tween which the Interests OF the
people must inevitably suffsr
snd seriously. First the politi'
clans Of the party in power
would sacrifice publie interest tc
gaia the support OF the railroad
employees. and then the employ
ses would asseTS their political
power 10 gain advantages for
them selves, In unend ding rotat zion.
You saw the incipieucy OF this
system In the adoption OF the
Adam son eight hour law and its
positive tresd while the govern
ment controlled the railroads
during the war. Nor does the
- called Plumb plan--that pf
the people buying the railroads
outright from their owners and
banding then over to the rail
read workers foy operation. At
cost, Of course - s6er . better
solution. In the drst place, In
this instance. II the railroad
workers want possession of the
roads they and not the people
should buy them, and in the sec
ond place We would still be mp
against the huns an element that
has . constant eye 70 its swu
particular Interest and aAvan.
tage. The whole thing II -.
yond u. but we believe tho 6rst
step In the righ. direction wosld
bs 70 stop all pyramidinR OF rail-
road capitalization on present
aad future wealth creation OF
the people. We are now being
taxed. either through high traf.
&c rates or BY direct demands
on the federal treasury for =
guaranty earnings on railroad
shares. TO pay dividends on rail
road capitalization % pyranided.
Probably the water In the pres.
eat railroad capitalization cannot
BE- wrusa out. for 70 do 30 would
mean eon6scation from The in
nocens holder OF such shares
Who paid real ssnsy Tor them.
but let ~ have done with this
ubiquitous system hereafter.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-06

vsfrsratra--ss<zr uzas gr~-tnx =
a. be atsrsasssd ir hexta~xn CNi,~,
HxE.~ssEsxass arr ss~ II p<s<ss~s ucr
ss~s sss .sirv>rtss-f u sgssnlsh exp~ss.
aaa ~pxs ~-@ 10 20 e~ started -
s~asts ~ irvsxxss ,a~ tzsas s~x~nsiy
rsrvsssses ~ . s~<Ar eess>esnS d
Nseszs.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-06
equal horror and disapprobation! !!
Are ~ fair enough 70 b justf

We welcome M. Vivlasi, tor.
mar premier Of the French
republic. 70 oar shsres. but We
wosld like 70 know just what he
has ooms for. So W await with
much interest the development
Of hls mission. which 10 said 70
be oilleisl.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-06

Governor Hyde has signed the
dog tax bill, which will probably
ssuss . fierce growl In some
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-06

About the fussiest people over
shs purity Of their profession
are the docs.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-06

The forbidden fruit 10 never
killed.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-06
2e Different Edi.ionk

"At the Library of Congress I was
told si,er had - different editions
The New York puhlic library lists nine
In its latest cstalae. We have .he-s,
each different from the other.
Il suppose there was qssce Il s~lsaire
Ulster County Gazette 81 the dsse
named from which sll these. sEtss.a-
Queni copies have teen made The fact
tha, the Wisconsin S.ste Hisfo-sal
society. which has THE largest coisec-
ton ot old newspapers In tie Middle
West, lists two ceTsses O. an Ulster Ga-
zei,e fer Angus, IS and September -, ..
1874 strengthens this belief.
The account Of washangtoaa's fan
eral ts accaraie and interesting. No
fAais can be found On ttAt sccre. o.
though think repufs1 e ~ funefsl
tn Sthes rar-srs ~ the sarae ttDe art
tn several Instances still me-e strsf-
ing-
Il, r1ay hsve be-a that ulsny years
after the fuuersl some priate. prob
ably IL the vicinity os New YORK, for
Kingston Ulster county. Is on The
Hndsor,- though, 70 produce something
o. interes. 10 others and pro,g to lius'
sci. ey making = facsimile Of Sc
original account Had tie taken q
New York PAPER. the dgiAicg a0'i
could have h+~ea instantly detected ata'.
perhaps for this raason the obscure
Ulster count. sas~- Was 'ziSaEse To
serve
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-06

"The ,r4cs e,i6eE5iy wen; ufs3l. sac
PERHAPS II was this saT8e printer that
pu, cut nsny u the subsequent cs.i'
tens That is all sGpgos5: :fgg os
cc9rse, hni thert Is no t3eahs ct she
nus;.;uAv II s~iltlnnx- Their ec1Nltse-
ness uslly at exf@Ef car gsss 81 III
s.suss caNess T'tea ress is ;he Yzr~er,
Mos, @. these cs-iascs Ners rasa>3s asse'rc
Istso. hu; bo; early essosa.h ss have
aSsxi The sias lines, rSs yapssr II lSn.
That s.,., paper wlll hs ENAnt<Sw Ess3u,
hundred wears yet. while ~ e&'s tss'
Ulster Cos1sa,y Gazette we aase Is a,
ready badly ;sscs'lores.
Variations arr fsssssa tn 's's py:a'
gas of The d}-e7rSii e~jisi,sus e< The
same date IL I've az cur eos Acs sAr
aay.se II tbs isalseg is sss ia i's1'cs; &a
he o:Aer Il = He'- TIE s-sssesis-tsssss
putsasss,r q 10. ncarss ~ ggr :ntsws
les added the wera 'cNspyrssts'-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-06
RELATES BURIAL
Of WASHINGTON
10 GENUINE COPY KNOWN


Chicago - PerenniaIIy ali usually
about this time copies os the uoss
noted newspaper forgery of the ccan-
Try the Ulster County Gazette os
January 4, 1850. with its accsGn, of
Washfngton's funeral--9o.nes 10 Light
Tie o1iy other nswssa,~r traftA;iuo oe
the kind thar compare In the dsplles-
tton Of the yickst,urs Citizen, printed
% wall paper during The siege IL isGe.
7 doubt Il there Is geDuiIe cx1y
OF the Ulster County Gazette az that
date in existence" E31ard A. Henry.
who !s in charge II the University II
Chsesgos collection Of old nexsssai iess.
said. "At any ra,e. have perer seen
one. nor DO ] know II anybody vito
haA
~Wllherforce EaEDes of the New
York public library told rne half q
dozen years ago thz, be Lad made .tle
most careful exanlinatio1s q copies
Of the Gazette submitted 70 him ss
genuine-eyen 10 chemical aaaiysss II
the pape---ara had almost come 20
the cot clusion that there oeyer w'sk
ar Original!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
Picture hfter

Hugo Baiiin f. soon TO start
screening a story called ave Maria. d
II was written BY Sister Eileen Bra.
d.. OF tho Sisters Of 81. Domlnick.
She died recently.
East Lynne" having been com.
plcted. Hailln II now contemplating
Jane Eyre" aa a movie.
Every once In 30 often Charles
Ray announces that he's going 10
New York. then announces that he
isn't. The latest news Ia that ho
isn't.
Beauty Of Brains" written by
John Emerson and Anita L.oos. has
been purchased as a vehicle for Con.
stance Talmadge.
Some mortAln have Il easy These
are going on long vacations
Doug.
MIR Doug.
Charley Murray
Ben Turpln.
waiiy Reid.
Tho National Motion Picture
league recommended az family
films The Old swimmln' Hole.
Black Beauty" THE scslrccrow.
Tho Lion Hunters and whats
Worthwhile
Kathleen Norris has BEEN added
20 the list 81 authors writing direct
~ for the screen for Goidwyn.
Michael Kurtnff. former captain
In tho Russian imperial army. u
helping Ia costume ball room scene
in Her Great Nomenh"
Jackie Ccogan. boy who co-Hiaf-
with Charley Chaplin in The KID.
u being starred In "Pcck'a Ha,
Boy" Irwin Cobb ~ writing th'
captions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
British Star on
American Screen

Out ~ thu foS Of London rises a
constellation of stars which win soon
twinkle on American screens.
And u you listen TO the critics ~
merry old England these stars may
dim the lustcr OF our own stellar
players.
Chriasie White is among them.
She is the shining light Of The City
Of Beautiful Nonsense, which Ia h..
ing sent 20 America This is n pic.
Irritation OF Temple Thurston's
novel
Chrissie grew up IN the studios oi
the Hepworth company. pioneer Brit.
ish producers.
Little more than 20. she prefers
character parts.
She has golden. curly hair and sky
blue eyes. She's Of the lovely Eng.
lish type you read about oftensr than
you see.
In her off.momsnts she takes what
the English call a ''busnan'a holi.
Jay" a round OF the movie houses
That's TO watch tito work OF other
players. And her fayorite Is Mae
Marsh.
Christie Is an enthusiastic motor.
ist and rides a motorcycle 10 and
from the studio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
Mrs. L. N. Kornbram Carmel Myers

TUE SPHINX wouldn't even talk.
l. Carmel Myers talked. but she
wouldn't say anything about her
marriage.
She married l. ". Rornblum a year
and a half ago. She feil In love with
him IS years ago. She was four then.
Cauneis father Ia rabbi in San
Francisco.
When she wasn't playing chcsa
with her father. she was practicing
upon her violin. And when she was
praciicing on the violin the little
kornbium boy was hanging round.
Came a day when y. W Grimm
stepped into tho rnbblnical study 10
consult csrmci'a father about some
theological points In the filming Of
Intolerance"
Fame and fortune for Carmel
stopped I'm with D. W. He cent her
10 bis studio school. She was sue
ccsa.
Koruhlum was nj once sad and
glad. Glad TO soc his sweetheart sue.
coed. Sad to sec her slipping beyond
him.
she went 10 New York 10 take a
principal part In The Magic
Melody
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
GEN. BOOTH SHOWN
IN LIBERTY NEWS

At the Liberty theatre Saturday
morning. a new edition OF the Jensen
and Won Hcrberg News Will be a big
feature Of the bill.
Wallace Reid. the famous film
star. II shown during his recent visit
TO Seattle. Rotary club members.
during the convention held In Seat.
tie recently. are shown electing new
officers.
The largest vessel which ever
passed thru the government locks at
Ballard. the United States shipping
board vessel Irona. almost fills the
great locks Gen. Booth. commander
OF the Salvation Army. Is shown
while In Seattle in the interests OF
his organization.
Seattle girls. indulging in the near.
national pastime Of African domi.
noes, think II is great sport. accord
ing 10 the expreasions registered on
the film.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
|f1ovieQuizzec

J. NJ. C.-Vivtan Martin will not
tell her age. Perhaps she In wise.
for oscar wilde says a woman who
viii ten her age viii tell anything.
l notice some OF the male stars are
very coy about dlvuiging the date OF
their birth.
MurieL Dorothy Dcvorc Is not
married. She played Mary Jane
jenkins. In Forty Five Minutes
From broadway" opposite Charles
Ray.
Little Afiss Mufntt Your friend
who has written "A delightful photo.
play FOR children should send II 10
a producing company making a spo-
eialty OF plays FOR children. The
Bluehird." by Maurice Maeterilnek.
l. a photoplay for children II was
played first on the legitimate stage.
then an an opera. and finally adapt.
ed FOR the screen.
Anxious. Submit your movie
plays 20 any Of tho various produc.
ing companies. Try Vitagraph or
Famous Players. or consult a motion
picture directory That ought 20
help you In your. quest
Adele. --Thcda Kara il married.
She Is not In pictures at present She
has dark hair Her name was Thco,
dosia Goodman. but she had q legal.
~ changed TO Theda Bara. John
barrymore was divorced from Kaih.
crime Harris
June.-Syivia Braerner Is divorced
from Edwin Morrison. an Austria
Han. She n engaged To r. c. Lewis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
NOVELIST PRAISES
FILM PRODUCTIONS

Theodore Dresser is a novelist
whose candor and Independence o.
thought give weight TO his opinion
of movies.
This f. In contrast 10 the con-
tempt expressed by some writers
who reveal an inadequate acquain-
lance with movies. and the rhapso-
dies OF novelists in the pay Of
studios at Los Angeles.
Dresser ssys, Il think the movies
show more of an advance than our
current books or plays. They have
long way TO go. but they give
some evidence of being on their
way.
They are. in the main. truer to
fact than the books and plays from
which they are taken"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
DOUG FAIRBANKS,
BEAU BRUMMEl

John Drew. Nat Goodwin and
other stage actors formerly were
recognized as models of tarioriai
art Now the crown passes 20
Douglas Fairbanks.
Specialists In every movie audi
snce note each error A famous
star appeared as "A soldier in "a re
cent movie Thousands noted that
he started or with his right foot
instead Of his left
Similarly. tailors 81 movie audi.
cnces have not failed 20 note and
applaud the cut Of The suits worn
| By Fairbanks.
Thee experts. at least. have been
no more impressed by hts springs
and leaps than by the cut OF his
trousers less and the hang Of his
ctaus
Falrhankr' wardrobe Is said "a
cost him more thaa some movie
cusles spend on the upholstery al
ti's'r elcctrics. AMI on their hati
and f~ocks from Paris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
AMERICAN ARTIST EQUAL "
NOT StRPASS. THE FINEST IRA
DITfO>S OF THE THEATRE.
BIBLE IN % REELS

Italians have succeeded I'm getting
the story of the Bible into films
before an American firm which
started to do Il. The Italian yer.
zion is III e reels. After having a
short run in Italy IL has been
shipped TO Berlin. The % reels are
based on the Old Testament Vary.
Ing Interpretations OF the New
Testament by different creeds make
It's filming impractical as a com
mercial venture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
SCENIC TITLES
ARE POPULAR

Combination Of scene and subtitle
was one OF the earliest experiments
by directors. The purpose was to
avoid interrupting the action of the
photoplsy.
But IT was found that an audience
couldn't read the dialogue printed in
one part Of the screen and follow the
action at the same time. And the
whole Idea was shclved.
II Is being revived now. with soft
focus photography. These photo
graphs are dim and vague enough
not to distract attention from the
sub titles. but illustrate what the
talk Is about wpile the sub titles are
being read
This Is akin 10 the stage device
Of suspending tho action when some
thing important Is being said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
John Barrymore Pays Fine
Tribute to Griffith Star

-. W. Griffith recently received
the following letter from John Bar.
rymorr. the famous stage star;
My Dear Mr. oriffith: ! have for
the second time seen your picture.
Any personal praise Of yourself or
your genius / would naturally con.
slider redundant and a little like car.
rying Goals 10 Newcastle.
Anyway. imagine you are 30
used To IL that Il would only bore you
20 death.
Il have not the honor Of knowing
Miss Giah personally. and I am
afraid that any expression OF feeling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
RECORD SUM PAID
FOR STAGE PLAY

John Golden has sold screen
rights 10 Turn TO the Right" for
t250.0O0 And he retains one-half
interest in the play. Winchell
Smith, who with Jack Hazard
wrote tho stage success, viii super
wise the screening. Griffith paid
$4,000 for screen rights TO way
- East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
BLUE Nc Sc
-uoMEsruN FOLKS"

ASSOCIATED froduccrsl
- x.s.s.t.r ... Lloyd Nughes
s,,,, $780,. $500 Gladys G~otkn
Tr4cy Holt. ..sts..s.sts sNe''hN ,,',--,.
rginy Rogers. .....ssst fs-sss'' -
Tears vie with smiles In the story
~ .Home~pun Folks" Thomas IL
Incc's newest screen produeeloh
which is now showing az the hlue
Mouse. IL tells OF a country lawyer
struggles against crooked poiueS.
and as a modern picture OF small
town lie holds the mirror uuthfuliy
TO the real thing.
Lloyd Hughes. who Is featured IN
..Homc~pun Folks" Is the latest OF
hong list Of stars who have been de-
ye,cpea bv the famous producer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
COLOR FOR CHARACTER

Mary Miles Minter associates each
Of her acquaiu ,ances with color
She says their outstanding charac-
teristics are OF the quality OF some
certain color. She also says "A per.
son should dress in the color Ia
match personality, and not one to
match eyes or hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19

in that city. Also
appeared with
Irene Fcnwick
In M ar y q
Ankle" Began
screen care err
with Herb rt
Brenon. Appear
ed first In Tho
Lone Wolf" Now
with Metro COM
pany, appearing
in feature pro-
auctions. such az
ALIAS Jim m y
Valentine" a n d
lombard. Ltd.
Height. s. Iohs
W e ! x h I. l55:
a t.~t~ yx.~A1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
Ii B f r I Y
PAYING THE PIPER"

tfarameuntl
barbara wyndham. Dorothy Dickson
f.ArrY Grahamc. ...ss-... Hoo "a Ne9es
Marcia Marble sss.ssss stt 'NiulA ~.
john Orah&mc. .ssss.s.. ,oootkc tANNet'
ssnAYING THE PIPER" the film
i play now at the Liberty IN
which pretty Dorothy Dickson Is ap'
pearing. might we'll be called com
panion picture to ION With the
Dance in which Mae Murray star
red. Both productions were made un'
der the direction OF George fitz'
maurice.
paying the Piper" tells Of the ad-
ventures OF a young society girl who
marrieS the man OF her own choiee
In spite OF parental objection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
CT EN- M f r
THE MAGNIFICENT BRUTE"

N-tor Ea0ul -.ssH-ss - E@.N 80
s'' -. r.',,s.ir,~ Dorothy ~ Wore
k.nsrtcs ..................C hssiss Eiass
Frank Mayo, the Swapping. ois'
sxo- listed actor who has appeared IN
many fine outdoor pictures comes
70 the Caemmer today as the hero OF
--The Magnificent Brute" a story OF
NE in the Hudson bay country
MAYO appears as Victor Raoui' a
French Canadian trapper. whose love
4 for his partners daughter, a pretty
little French girl. leads him I'M"
vorn. thrilling adventures