davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-06
De Ia Escuela de varones
cue diriee E! senor Pro-
co-o Flores:

caro- Flores:
Milo Salvador Chapa ..... o.o5
Nino Mario Flores .....- o.1o
NiEo Alexandra Ramirez -. 90
E!no Manuel Gutierrez -. 0.10
Milo Antonio Meza .-.-... o.lo
Milo Rodolto Salinas ..--. 0.I0
Milo Raul Cara .....- 90
Milo Dogobeyto Dilly ...--- s.oE
Emilio Dilly ...........c.- o-oo
Eino Juan J. Ramirez .--- o.05
Nlao Dionisio Garcia ..-.-- o.o5
Niro Hugo Muzza ....-.- o.o5
Milo Luis NuZza ...--. o.oS
Milo Adam Ramirez ......- COS
Mia EnGa Ramirez ----- o.o5
Nino Ruben Ramirez .--.-- o.0o
Milo Ancioco Espinosa 49, o.05
Niao Manuel G. Molina 49, o.o5
Nino Ernesto Elizondo ...-~ o.0o
Nino Adam Gutierrez ..--- o-Oo
Nino Evaristo Gutierrez 49, o.o5
Nina Alama- Dilly .-.----1 o-os
Nina Maria Sanchez 1900. COS
Nino Dario Mendoza ---- o.o5
Sr. Proculo Flores -..----- $50
{O,e, 4, 1ap 1ol
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-06
Fl PRFSuN7E DECLARE QUE ST Los AGRC(QL torres No ACEP!N
IHBONS AGRARO E GObERND AAGCRADDECCRA SOGENERSDAD
Expone eI General Obregon sus Puntos de
vista sobre varios asuntos de actualldad
los representatives de los perodIcos

Ccmenta la actitud de Va-No da importanca un nue.
vo movimiento rebelde.-Dice que no habra deficit
de Glen millones de pesos Muchos banqueros
han estado ofreciendo dinero al Goberno
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-06
CALIFORNIA ESTA AHORA PROBANDO
SIJ GRAN AMOR POR nEX|COY POR
LAS ESC(JELAS DEL CENTENAR|O
Los MEXICANOS RESIDENTES EN- AQUEL ETADO HAN
ENTRADO EN- UNA ERA De ACTIVlDAD QUE ESTA
LLANADA A SORPREADER TODA La COlONIA
Texas Nuevo Mexico por pare, contnuan estorzan-
dose por cumplr su deber ocupar un sltlo
honroso en- esta Justa patrlotlca

Los t-abaJOS para CCLSCLAE -SlSVs
ertre los conpat-iotas que tienen 81
resiGerrga en- los Esrados Cn-dos, tie
nen cada vez mayor esrnulo de par
re de Ia colonia- pues co1St2ntemente
Sc lavantan fue-,es nCc!eos que poSel-
dos dc p~tr!ot-s'no } amor poc a Della
obra cue sc realiZa, dan las mas hep
rnosas deuoSt-actoues de solda-idac,
asumieado las acutudes mas gallar-
d@S-
Del EstaCo lie California doade tan
tos usx!canos Ess!Ge1, viene aao:a IN
Eene-cso col.tiuSc3te que suCa-ndose
los a. Va exlstea torsn4 e. Sc-eroso do
native que lcs hsjos dc Mexico estan
susc-ibienGo para hoUrar - patr'1
obsequ:aDdoie I l. cun4 dc "a lDde-
pendercia 81 monumcntO mas sublime
que registrar los s.g!os-
Po-quc hay ea {. Il n&n!ies-aclo2
he-mosL Ge IL ge2evus.1ad de al 10
"a, u dcS.uce-tS, 0UaC>G CGSIs|i1oo.
de los ueXIc4uos eStorZaGos. FL cont.1-
gentc que nsncionGmos, nos tue en-
viado de IL pob!4ct-. Gv Needles Ca
ifornia. Suc2A c.eoto c...A-e-l4 J III
dclares cua-cnta y c.nco cent1vos.
.,t ~, -, -, -,
'-N'@ ~ - -, ,..,.+s;.
et Seho os "tL7''1 10.~''''- -.
car t~o"loS u 0ole1 - -, = -,
"a mIsIla I''' q 0'.''' W -.
con 81 sS,"1- ~ = - -. -
las f-SG"I--AS - -, -,
u S4S -.
90 IsS ~ ----..--,:, -o,.;a-,,1~a
-, - -, !. Toza~o
49, &c a. -, PpE\.s. -s,n An
+n,fo ,rorss~l1uv xsnor .n.o:
..A,rer,,r3,, o., -, fusto va!o- l.
,-,;,ia.i,,, 40 I'D -c.,r.2,o q Ii
corsr-,,c,.i5, dc las ..E,s-usIas del Gem
tena-io" alru.as ocrsooas de u CO.
Ionia nexicara RESIDENCES eu cs.4, nos
ban,os -ern;do con 81 o5Jeto de to-.a2-
yna Mesa Direc,!vl para rolectar fou-
dos on favor de d!caas constructions;
,,es. Dfre,fiv., Que eS:I torm.Lda por
,,s ,a~so,i.,s si-l.Ientes:
..Prss;deat.. ssaor Pascual NUM-;
se--a,srio senior Emilio \. Caide-6r;
rrssorero se1o- Jose Lopez, Co.cctores
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-06

CPasa q "a 10,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-06

(Pasa a la Pas. 12)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-06
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol a la Casa Editorial Lozano,
lis N. Santa Rosa Ave-, San An
tonic, Texas. Es la mas barata. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-06

(pasa a Ia Pas =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-06

(rzsa 4 Ia Pas 15.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-06

S-. Antonio ES2a-za-Paso
Robes California ...
s.. Sabas EScalante.-Mc
C&mmbon, Idaho ........-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-06

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper in the
United States. - - -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-06

Coiectado po- el scnor An
tonic Nj. Cuellar. de Zapa-
ia, Texas:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-16
CHAMPS ARE GROWING.

MEXICALI, April 16.-The local
baseball team, champions of the I'M
perial Valley Winter league, season
1920-21, will play Yuma here the COM
ing Sunday. after which they will
leave for Mexico City.
There is a league in the nations
capital composed of six teams and
Mexicali has been given a schedule
that will provide with meeting for
each of them. After that series the
locals are expected to be absorbed by
the teams there for the rest of the
summer. and when the season is over
there will return here to try to repeat
the championship stunt next winter.
1t is understood that a great recep-
ton awaits the champions in Mexico
City and the fans there are most glee-
full over their stunt of capturing the
championship from the American
teams of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-16
HACKER-NEFF AT MEXICALI

Ell Centre will be denuded of its
sport loving population tomorrow,
drawn away from town by the fastest,
most entertaining sport program ever
prepared by the Mexicali Athletic club.
Our own Willie Hacker, one of the
best 135-pound boys that ever stepped
into the squared circle, is going to do
Is rounds with the redouotable Chet
Neff, a Los Angeles slugger of re-
putation and hitting ability. The fight
will, beyond doubt, be the best offer
vet made to fandom.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-16
HORLIT HIGH MAN.

CALEXICO, April 16.-James Hob
lit of the Calexico Gun Club was
awarded the season trophies for both
the high average and high run at a
meeting of the club here.
His average for the season blue rock
shooting was 96.S. while his average
for high run was 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-16
E4SPOQTS@
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Coast League.

Los Angeles, 6; Vernon, 3.
Oakland, 5; San Francisco, 2.
Sacramento. A; Portland. 2.
Salt Lake, 13; Seattle, IL.
National League.
Boston, 6; Brooklyn, 5.
Pittsburg, 3; Cincinnati, l.
Chicago, II; st. Louis, A.
New York, at Philadelphia, rain.
American League.
Washington, Z; Boston, l.
Chicago, 3; Detroit, 2.
Cleveland, 10; St. Louis, a.
Philadelphia at New York, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-16

ness, eevn spoken words being heard
clearly. At one time doctor stood on
the mountain and listened to SER
mon delivered at an open-air meeting
in the city, fully two miles distant.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-16
GORDON'S EASY WIN.

Able Gordon, postoffice address Los
Angeles, worked Charlie Woods of
Brawley, up one side and down the
other, and then reversed the move
ments and went in the other direction,
in the main go at the Ell Centro Ath-
letic club last night. Gordon hit Woods
at will and at no time was he in any
danger. His win was an easy one.
Miss Emma S. Vary of Concord,
Mass. is one of the very few war
nurses to posses Victory medal with
five battle clasps. She served with the
A. E. F. during the World War and
four of the field hospitals which were
under fire in an offensive area and
the fifth for serving in a defensive
area.
To hundred "picked troops of the
Salvation Army, headed by brass
band, made an attack on London, Eng
land. night life recently. The forces
gathered in Regent street shortly be-
fore midnight and appeared suddenly
in Piccadilly Circus, surprising the
crowds in the cafes and other places
of amusement.
A war memorial building costing
SIS 100000. which will house the ma
tional headquarters of the American
Legion, is to be constructed in Indian
apolis, Ind. Architects from all parts
Of the country will be invited to submit
designs and plans for the building.
A fly parasite which preys upon po-
tato beetles has been found in the
upper Michigan.
On Table Mountain, which is mile
above Cape Town, the sounds Of the
city are heard with startling distinct
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-16

Last springs strike of workers on
the sugar plantations of the island of
Oahu, on which Honolulu is situated,
cost employers and employees approx
imately $4,000, according to official
and unofficial estimates from both
sides.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-16
LIGHTS A CANDLE IN
STREAM OF WATER
eurnell Ford Does Strange Things
With Electricity.

Burnell Ford, prominent inventor
and electrical scientist, presents lec-
ture-entertainment for Chautauqua
patrons en- the first night which will
be Of unusual interest. Among his
interesting experiments will be the
production Of an electric storm upon
the platform, 100000 volts Of electricity
being discharged into the air; the
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-16
Tues. April 19

Reports brought to Shanghai by riv-
er craft from the upper Yangtse are
that the Chinese authorities in seeinkg
to quell outlawry and suppress disor-
der, following the looting Of the city
of lchang by mutinous troops, have
adopted the most drastic mthods. All
captured bandits, says the reports, are
executed with little or nor formality.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-16

Since 1910 the Pennsylvania rail
road has laid 56,230,904 new cross ties
and ,347 ,289 tons of new rail.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-16

The Catholic leper mission on the
island of Molokai probably will be
abandoned in the course of few years
owing to the great success of the
chaulmoogra OF treatment Of lepers.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-16

There is little difference between
the strength of the Southern pines
and that of Douglas fir from the Pa
cific northwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-16

Last year Prussian state railway
thefts reached the number of 238,O75
More than 1880 loaded freight cars
were stolen. Fifteen thousand thieves
were arrested and convicted
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-16

Annual deposits from the air above
industrial centers are about 80 tons
per square kilometer.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-16

BERKELEY, April 16.-Three ath-
letic aggregations from the Univer-
sity of California will invade the East
and foreign fields this year, it was
announced here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-16

On the Beal Ranch, miles north and miles east
of Holtvil]e 1-2 mile north and 1-2 miles east of
McKm Bridge. Sale commences at 1890 o'clock
sharp.
Big barbecue at noon. Be there carly; we want to
start on time. ,.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-16

MONTREAL, April 16.-Roy Moore
of st. Paul and Midget Smith of New
York K will clash here in a bout on April
23. it was announced today.
Joe Lynch. bantamweight boxing
champion, has agreed to take on the
winner at later date.
"Scotty" Alcock was spiked yester-
day, putting another Tiger infielder
out of commission. The wound was
not serious.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-16
Sport Gossip

NEW YORK, April 16.--Heavy.
weight Champion Jack Dempsey ar,
rived heer today from the West to be.
gin training for his contest with
Georges Carpenter, in New Jersey
July 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-16

A fly parasite which preys upon po
tato beetles has been found in tht
upper Michigan.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-16

On Table Mountain, which is mile
above Cape Town, the sounds of the
city are heard with startling distinct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

Star and Players
in Big Landslide

Seena owen. who has tho leading
role in THE Woman God Changed
her director. Robert @. vignoia- and
technical staff narrowly escaped
death in the Bahamas, according ID
advices received by her friends in
Los Angeles recently. The miahap
occurred near Nassau.
They were working on a cliff fuily
200 feet high when the ground b.
gan giving away and they were car
RED down with the sliding earth
into the ocean. Mr.. yignola. who II
an expert swimmer. rescued Miss
owen. who insisted on Continuing
with the days work In spife of the
shock. Native divers recovered tho
cameras.
Those who participated IN th1B NJ
expected ducking In the ocean. "a 40
dition 20 Miss Owen and Mr.. vignoaa.
were T.. X. Lincoln. Phil Carlo, ~.
slstants TO Mr.. yignola, cameramen
and members OF the technical stnkk,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
DIRECTORS TO BUILD
$780, 1000 CLUBHOUSE

Plans for $500. 900 movie lodge OF
modern Spanish architecture became
known in Hollywood this week when
articles of incorporation were filed
for the Motion Picture Directors
Building corporation.
The corporation grew out Of the
Motion Picture Directors associa-
ton. which In headed by Reginald
Barker. The seven trustees OF the
observation-disclosures Barker. VIII.
lam ID. Taylor. Frank Lloyd VIII.
iarn Duncan. Ben Wilson. Joseph DE
Graxe and Thomas Ricketfs--are
named Va the charter as corporation
directors
An elegantly appointed cafe win be
one feature of the building. which
will provide meeting facilities for
assistant direct
ors art directors. screen writers and
publicity men as well as for directors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

Mrs. j. Ii-The best publication
for your purposes Is the Motion Pic
ture studio Directory" published by
Motion Picture News. Inc. 40 sew
enth ave. New York.
Paula de Nenna-Jullan Eitinge II
In vaudeville at present. but I am
quito sur. he win return 10 the
screen again. Ills permanent ad.
dress IL care of Fred j. Haiahofer.
Hollywood. Cal. II the scenario il
one suitable for Mr.. Eitingc. | should
say srnd II TO him direct. IA, OF
course. you know. Mr.. Eitinge Is a
very wondsrful female imporsonator.
Marion H--waIlace Reid has a
lovely bungalow in Hollywood. but
as his mail reaches huge proportions
he has IL addressed 10 the I.asky stu
dio. Hollywood. Most Of the stars do
send their photos when request ls ac-
companied by quarter. wally 10 IS.
NJ r. g.--Antonio Moreno was
born In Madrid. In 1855. He Is one Of
the bachelor stars OF the screen.
Wallace Reid ~ married to Dorothy
Davenport and has two lovely chill.
dren.
william rarnum has no
children OF his own. but he and his
charming wife have adopted a little
girl lie has letters addressed to him
at the Fox Film Corporation. New
York city. No trouble at all: only too
pleased To be able to answer your
questions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
Reciprocity

A reciprocal distribution Of Aneri.
can and European photopiays Is the
newest development In the present
reorganization of the film industry.
Eugene Zukor. assistant treasurer
% Fnmou. piayrs. Lasky corpora
ton. is on the why to Europe to treat
with foreign movie producers
II shall assure European pro
ducers that America IL not trying TO
monopoitze the motion picture in.
durtry thruout the world says
Zukor.
Il shah try 10 combat tho preiu.
dice that has sprung up In some
European quarters against American
films.
Il believe this prejudice IL caused
by reports that America was un-
friendly toward the distribution OF
foreign films In the United States.
TO obtain the best market for
American films turnout Europe.
We should ASSURE Europeans that
any picture UP to our standards will
have a fair field in the United
States
America win give fair showing
to any foreign producer who gives
our public the sort OF amusement 1t
wants"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

T ors WEBER Is not only the
IL foremost woman movie dirtc.
tor
She's tho whole works,
Sh. writes her own plays. Adapts
them for the screen. Selects the
cast. Directs the players. Super.
viscs camera.men. Provides light.
Ing effects.
Her rise was along no primrose
path.
She was born In Pittsburg. De
gan her career ms concert singer.
Married Philip smaliey. an attorney.
He aui, lave and played In sup
port OF Mrs. F'iske.
Then husband and wife went into
the movies. he as director. She as
actress.
She became his assistant Then
fuIi-fedged director. Went out
on the lot and In the studio with
megaphone In hand.
Among her suceewges are The
Dumb Girl Of Portlci." Where Are
My Children" Shoes" For Hus-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
GEORGE ARLISS TO
APPEAR ON SCREEN

Franz Molnar's famous play, THE
Devil" has been secured for the
screen. and George Arliss. the cele-
brated English actor, who interpret
ed the title role OF the piece In Amer
lea. In f90s.1e09, has consented to re-
enact the part In the pictured story.
The film will be presented by Associ-
ated Exhibitors, Inc, thru Pathe.
This Is IN Itself n sensational piece
OF news. Mr.. Arliss, with David War
field and Maude Adams. has long
held out against the lure Of the cine
ma, and for that reason many strik'
ing plays have not been released to
the public via the screen. Having
secured Mr.. Arliss. tho movie pro-
ducers, II goes without saying, have
spared no pains or expense to sur
round him with lavish and costly
production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
RIVAL BEAUTIES IN
COMEDY PICTURE

Rival Broadway beauties have the
principal female roles In "Torchy's
Night Hood" n new two-reel comedy
from the stories by Sewell Ford, re-
leased by Educational. incidentally.
these furnish comparison between
English and American types OF beau.
ties. Dorothy Leeds. who plays the
clipping girl. is said 10 be the highest
priced show girl on Broadway. and
Dorothy MackaiIl Is an English girl
who. strangely enough. has been
picked as an ideal type OF the Ameri-
can maiden. She Is in the Midnight
FolIies"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
CAREY ENLISTS AID
OF ARMY OFFICERS

Mai. Kenneth Mari. of tho Iafay.
cite Escadrille, Is assisting In the
production Of Harry Carey's com
ing feature, Everybody for Him
self" Jack Ford. directing Carey.
has gathered n company OF former
army Officers TO aid In making tho
production. Among tho veterans
assisting Ford arc Capt. Charles
Anderson. Capt. j. Farrell Mac.
Donald and Lieut. Harry S. Luce.
nay. all u. s. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
LIBERTY NEWS SHOWS
"FLYlNG" COWBOY

Included in the. new Jensen-Non
Hcri~rg News. 10 be shown at the
Liberty Saturday. win h. intimate
pictures Of Ivan J viilcrs. the flying
cowboy. In his efforts TO establish a
new worlds record parachute jump
over Seattle: ono OF Washington's
most expensive Hointein cows and
her baby calf ready for express ship
ment 20 Philadelphia for the Brent.
wood eaie In March. and the Won
ems Athletic department OF the Uni
vcrsity Of Washington doing work
with tho goods along the lines OF
Keep Fit week OF February 10 to
II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
c. O l. l S E u M

First Nationally

tflrNr SatlonA1
Wt74A- -...s.-.......s-s. mildred HATS
N. Philip Emerson. Ramsey Waiiacn
INTER Marvin. Thomas Holding
Ucb I1vEngss stan -...-..-. .Gsorgs Fisher
Mildred Harris IL featured In The
Woman In His House." the photo
drama now At the Coliseum
Miss Harris appears as Hiida En-
arson. the attractive young wife Of
: prominent physician. Believing
herseif cruelty neglected. Hilda car
wies on a mild Irritation with Bob
livingston. a male butterfly" Hus-
band and wife are growing further
apart. when the sudden Illness Of
their little son brings them together
again Realizing they have both been
~ the wrong. they resolve to make a
new start
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
ALICE JOYCE IN
DIFFICULT ROLE

Alice Joyce presents two separate
personalities in Tier Lord and Mas
ter" her forthcoming Vitagrnph pro.
duction. In the early scenes she lis a
weii-educated, vivacious girl OF the
Middle West, fun of the joy OF living:
In the later scenes she Is the typical
English girl. demurc. self.constrained
and acknowledging her husband as
"her lord and master" The change
in personality Is gradual and is adj.
mirably enacted by Miss Joyce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
TUCKER STARTS ON
NEW PRODUCTION

Alice Duer Miller. author OF the
Saturday Evening Post story. Ladies'
Must Live" which has been drama
tized for the screen by George Joane
Tucker OF Miracle Man" fame. has
arrived In Los Angeles in order 10
confer with Mr.. Tucker regarding
tho forthcoming presentation of
ladies Must Live" A great deal
OF interest attaches 10 Mr.. fuckers
latest photopiay. inasmuoh al 1t Is
the first he has produced since the
astounding success OF THE Miracle
Man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
POPULAR ACTOR IN
1.-THE CORRESPONDENT"

Percy Marmon.. recently seen "a
the hero OF Dead Men Tell No
Tales" IN playing opposite Corinne
Griffith in The Correspondent"
The company is now filming a dream
scene of vast spaces. beflowered pill
lars and iridiscent fountains. in
which the heroine pictures the sweet
heart who is yet to come. And Mar.
mont lives UP to the dream!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
SCOTT COMPLETES
NEW SCREEN STORY

Leroy Scott has completed his first
original screen story and IL is to be
put into production early In the year
at the Goldwyn studios. II bears the
title OF The Night Rose" and IL a
tale Of the New York underworld.
which It's author knows 10 well, and
has In the past written about 30 en-
tertainingiy.
Mr. Scott elaborated with Arthur
r. Slater In preparing the continu-
ity OF THE Night Rose" Leatrice
Joy has been selected to play the
leading feminine role. She will soon
be thru acting the lead in Gouver.
neur Morris original screen story.
"a Tale Of Two Worlds" Wallace
worsIey WIN direct the picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
MISS COMPSON is
CLEVER vIOLINDS1

Betty Compson. who. at one ~
the same time. became motion 20.
ture star and an actress-produceA
is an accomplished violinist- me
began studying before she had emit
playing with dolls and when on1y
II played In the orchestra d -
theatre In Salt Lake City.
Now that Miss compson = No
only a star but theaactual had 0e
Betty Compson Productions. she -
just about as busy as any young
woman could possibly be. but sun
she finds time TO play her violInA
She says it is the best recreaxtou
she knows and when she Il t1xo4
IL never fails to rest her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

CT + M M f r
~THE WHISPER MARKET

tNttAEfApht
Ervutnfe North. ......- .Gorfnns 9rffith
Basil North. ..-..s-esf.s george he~aro
ky3urke. George Mc2aarrte
4ctsoa. .--..........s..s James OSrA
Corinne Griffith does some OF the
finest acting OF her screen career in
The Whisper Market" the film play
now at the clemmer. As Erminte
North. wife OF the American vice
consul at Rio DE Janeiro. she gives a
vigorous. sympathetic portrayal o. a
real woman. moved by womaniy emo
tons. who fights bravoly to help her
husband and unwittingiy falls into
the tolls OF a band OF international
biackmailers.
1t Is a story 81 mystery and ad-
venture. involving the governments
~ two continents. and the woman is
the center about which Il revolves-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
POPULAR ACTRESS
STARTS ON TOUR

Fay Tineher has just started on a
tour Of the country which will occu.
by two months. Miss Tincher has
prepared "A monolog all OF her own.
telling the way pictures are made.
She win illustrate this with "A sea
side siren" Miss TIncher started
work under ID. w. Griffith, playing a
vampire role. II must have been 40
bad that I was funny" she explains
IL, for Griffith transferred her 70
such roles, and In comedy she has
been for more than five Year,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
GOODWIN TO FILM
1.-THE OLD NEST"

Rupert Hughes. Goidwyn eminent
author. Is rapidly becoming the
busiest man on the western con.
tincnt. His latest Job In that OF his
torian of tho Robert Stowe GIN Post.
American Legion. composed Of
authors and actors. Mr.. Hughes. in
addition to writing novels. is also
writing original photoplays and
adapting his published books 10 the
screen. He IN now at work on the
screen version OF ''rhe Old Nest. !"
which will be his next work to 20
into film production.