davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01
True Artist Should Be Broke" :" Says "Hitchv'

Raymond Hitchcock, the star comedian of 'Ziegfeld's Follies." is quite unrufled because of his recent appearance as the star in a voluntary bankruptcy proceedings
 It is a joyous Raymond Hitchcock who drifts in and out of the score or more scenes at The F'ollies'' Shorn of his managerial cares and, as he says. free of the contamination of filthy lucre, he may now pursue art with a capital A
 '"The true artist should always be broke," said Hitchcock. .'It makes him work harder, and it will also help Ziggy buy oil for his yacht while we are perspiring here at the Globe And he was a study of mock seriousness.
 Being broke is nothing" he re- iterhted. Look how I retain my youthful figure and my girlish laugh ter, and, would you believe 1t. l haven't had my eyebrows plucked all summer! No lines of worry or any thinS.''
 Ziegfe1d and Hitchcock are old friends He is one of the few actors privileged to call him '-Ziggy" right to his face, and also the only one who may spool MT Ziegfeld about his penchant for purple hued shirts with collars that match
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01
EMPIRE.

So many pictures have been called great that the epithet has lost some or US force. Yet it is the fitting word evoked in thinking of the qualities of
 The Little F'ool,'' that masterly adaptation of the Jack London novel,
 Ine Little Lady of the Big House. which had its first showing yesterday at the Empire theatre
 The Little Fool" though pri1ni- tive in that human emotions are plumoed to depths, has for it's setting the beautiful California of which so much has been said; for its plot it has triangle of a husband and wife. living in a palatial home on a ranch, and a chum of the husband who threatens to disturb the tranquility Of the naenage. The big closing scenes ring true with compelling inc terest.
 Praise must be given the aIl-star east which includes Milton Sf1Is, Ora Care'w, Nigel Barrie, Byron Munson, Marjorie Provost, Helen Howard and Iva Forester. And to Philip E. Rosen for able direction. A. F. Mantz ddi tbe art work, Allan zieg1er the photography. and Edward Lowe, Jr, Che ada.Rtadon. It is 9 c. E. Shurt- Jeff Production released by Metro.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01
In The Theatres
POLES,

mere are no sex problems, no maxramenia1 mix-ups nor Ife-Iessons 70 De learned from Wallace Reid's ia1est Paramount picture, 'tThe Love Speeaai, which opened four-day engagement ct Polls last night. It IS hne, red-biooded story with lots Of mountain railroad atmosphere, a cnarmfng romance and a few we'll staged thrills chief of which is a Wild ride of the star and leading woman in a locomotive over the mountain roads The blizzard scene IS wonderfully realistic. The story IS adapted from Frank H. Spearman,s railroad story: ''The Daughter of Magnate."
 The vaudeville bill opening today IS headed by ''Sweethearts" a tab Ibid musical comedy cramned with comedy and filled with melody, The added attraction is CahilI and Ro- mine in "A Comedy Mix-up" Hickey ana Hart offer fast singing, talking ana dancing act while Lavere and Collins in odds and Ends will pro- Ject no end of good entertainment self N
 Thursday, Friday and Saturday, one one or the most important theatrical events of the season will be the com ing to Polls in person of Claire Whit ney, the beautiful motion picture star She will support the Broad way comedian, Robert Emrn ett heane in The Cosby Sex,'' a nina
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01
Scenario Writers Have Hard
 Road To Travel

The point is, however, that the average beginner in scenario writing quits too soon. Several scenarios are rejected-and they stop writing. Why do that? The only way to learn how to write is to write-and study the medium you intend to embrace.
 Personally I believe there'd be few CT rejections if every writer would months after writing; take it up, re- write it, lay it aside for three months more-and then rewrite it again. You have idea how purile "brillian nt' ideas seem when time has had a chance to weather them a bit.
 Accept Small Percentage
 Of all the hundreds of scenarios received monthly at a modern mo- tion picture plant like that of Para mount but a very small percentage are ever accepted This ought to be a warning to young writers-but alas they never heed it. They get an idea, write it up and ship it off whereas if they had let the. same ing current motion picture successes in the meantime, som mething worth while and salable might be the re- suit.
 One-tenth the scenarios We now receive, written with half again as much care, would stand ten times as much show.
 And above all, you of the thous- ands who mistake t'atmosphere'' for plot, remember that a motion pie ture producer will gladly dispense with three marvellous Haiwaiia sun sets for one real dramatic situation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01
By JEANNE MACPHERSON

Dy
 You have plenty of imagination
 'FThose were the nice cheering words that greeted me after I had handed Cecil B. De Mile my first scenario written for his production.
 But they strike at a very vital sit nation in the search made by every modern studio for new writers of fresh, original viewpoint.
 The average beginner in scenario writing receives rebuf like that and quits. Time after time writers come to me with tales of woe. I'm ohrough,' they'd say, "I've rewrit- ten this story I've been trying to sell aG ft?o and so-and still he won't take
 She Tried Again.
 My dear young friend, I wrote six separate and distinct scenarios run ming into hundreds of pages of copy paper each of one play, ''The Rose of the Ranchc." before Cecil B. De Mile finally accepted the sixth yer sion.
 I don't claim any particular credit for this endurance. Perhaps it was brought about by injured pride. For had been a star in my own right had directed pictures and thought I just wouldn't let myself give up. MT. De Mile and his brother, vii liam are, and were then, undoubted- ly among the few best critics of dramatic construction in America. And if Cecil F. De Mile could say of me, ''you write like a carpenter" there must have been some truth in it? So I set out to make him change his mind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01
When A Girl
 MOrvies
By ANN LESLIE.
(Continued)

(Continued)
 'Oh, Virginia isn't getting back till morning. admitted Phoebe sud- denly I've known that all along Perhaps I'd best stay here since you're so-old-maidish about-ap- pearances.''
 Knowing Meals red-headed temper. which matched his dear russet curls, a. little resentment at Phoebes al-- most catty use of terms wouldn't have been surprising; but what he did was to reach down and take Phoebe's two little snowflake, help: less hands in one of his. The other hand he put gently under her chin breeding tenderness of his eyes.
 I'll oney-girl,'' he said, do you know all you mean to me? let you tumble into a nasty little river there along the banks of the lake You hadn't d reproach or a cross word for me, bless your heart! But l my business to keep you out of rivers and bogs-even if you don't see them, even if they're so tiny you'd hardly feel 'em wet the soles of your shoes and wouldn't even guess they were there.''
 Phoebe's eyes were wet as she lifted her arms and put them about
 "But do understand, dear she said I'm a woman-and I do. And I'll tell my dear mother m heaven about you tonight when say my prayers
 I fled then. Who am I that I should look upon another woman.s paradise, or pry into my brothers and busted myself with the mail, which, sadly enough, didn't contain message from Jim, I wondered how much longer I could sit idly by while Virginia's cynieism and bitterness
 After half an hour Neal came to the door of my room. There were marks of struggle and renunciation
 "she's tired, Babos,'' he said in tense voice. Please, make her go to bed. She's almost hysterical- seeing yeu were were in your you ;. home per
 Meal" I ventured," can't you-do anything
 I'm going to do .. somethng[tor aaetI 7st t6e Eiddie fight and suffer like this much longer. I don't count. I'm man. But Phoebe does. Oh, Babbs, that blessed baby of mine ought to be a white. orange-blossom bride, with lovely things to remember, and the organ pealing out from her own home-the old place where she'd feel her mothers spirit blessing heri l don't want a darn cent of the Harrl- son money. I'd let Virginia cut her off only she won't try to annul the marriage or make things ugly for Phoebe. She's got to trust some one. Virginia Dalton has-might as well begin on me-
 Are you thinking of e1oping. af- ter alI?'' I asked breathlessly, fright ened of it. if it had come at last Are you thinking of running away, after al1?''
 s1f Virginia drives us to it. re- piled Neal grirnIy. 'FBut want Phoebe to come to me the right way, and I'll fight Virginia and myself to the last stand But tomorrow I'm going to talk to Virginia Dalton aa1d make her Tsten.''
 (To Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01

William Probert Carleton who off the stage is William Probert Stand ing, Is cousin of Wyndham Stand ing and a brother of Herbert Stand ing. He is a leading man in R-C pic- lures produced by Cashier
 Bird Millman, of circus fame well remembered by patrons of inc New Amsterdam Roof as the young woman who danced better on a slack xv;re than most folk perform on the sec,1-e 1ooting of a waxed floor has iI,st arrived in New York from her raDcL at Ta6ftedy, Colorado, prepara,torv +n golng to work. She has been sisned by the Bohemians Inc. and wifi ba seen Tn the new edition of 'sThe Green w1ch Village which is now in ra hearsal under the watchfuI ey,e of John Murray Anderson
 Hhe long-looked-fo vacation MIicn constance Binney has been anuerpating will have to be Tnostg1on- ed. She had hoped to snend sew eral weeks among the hills of Con necdcut at the conclusion of tba picture on which she is working but stead. 'e''I H.
 The Man with Two Mothers, is among the new films
 III one of them is an ssin-Iaxv- sba may conceal her identity tIfronob nominating the ''cIose-ups''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01
Hodge Podge

Six thousand E1lzs with their wives and children visited Universal City recently. They were received by Erich von Stroheim who with his leading lady, Miss du Pont, initiated them into the mysteries of Monte rode on the electric tramway which copies that between Nice and Monte Carlo and tried their luck at the gambling tables.
 Mary Philbin and Gertrude Olrn- stead, who won the E1zs Beauty Con test prizes last year, have been adopt ed as mascots by the B. P. O. E. They pinned white rosebuds on the lapeIs of the men and gave autographed portraits of themselves to the ladies of the party.
 Hoot Gibson and Art Acord staged on the back ranch and Eddie Polo leaped over a cliff in a machine to give the guests a thrill.
 Scenes from current pictures were enacted for the visitors. who remain ed all day.
 As a young man, Porter J. White, the distinguished dramatic actor, who played at Poh,s cecently in '"The theatrical boarding house, 50 East 10th street. New York city McPike's s housed many notables. among them being Roland Reed, father of Flor
 In those days, there were no Sunday performances in New York and the artist boarders were in the habit of having their own little en- tertainInents Sunday evenings in NLcPike's spacious, old-fashioned drawing rooTn- Songs, Astordes and Tecttatons were on the program and needless to say. their quality was unmatched. =
 H. A. Darcy. an actor- one of NTc- Pike's boarders, announced one day at table that he would present a new recitation, the idea of which he had been developing for a week or more He supplemented his announcement with the declaration that Porter White would recite the poem for the flrst time on the Sunday night fol- lowing.
 McPdke's drawing room was filled Sunday evening with q notable gath eTins of stage folk. In due time, audience with a poem story that for intensity. dramatic power, human ness and romance has never been equaiied. The title of the now fa- nous recitation vas '%rhe Face On The Bar-Roon1 Floor"
 Paul Brunei, president of Patffs ExGhange, Inc. coming from Paris day, July 1z. visited RndyaFd Kip ling St the iatter's country estate, BaSeHlah's, near London, The meet ing was noteworthy event in in teFhatienal motion picture affairs, for It was Mir. Brunei who induced Mir. Kipiing to write directly for the screen. All England today is await lng the showing of ''Withsut BsHe= fit of C1efgy.''
 DukiiRg a significant eeafeFeaee with Lord Beavefbook beariag en the international motion picture situ- a91en. Mr. Brunei arranged a special showing Of With out Benefit of Clergy for Mfr, Kfp1ine, which will be attended by Lord Beaverbrook.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01
What Your Star Is Doing

Jack Mulhan is playing opposite Mabel Normand in "Molly-O."
 
 Lowell Sherman, is also playing in the new Mabel Normand production, as is Jacqueline Logan and Ben Deely-
 Cullen Landis and Jackie Saunders are supporting Alice Lake in 'FThe Infamous Miss Revelle."
 Gareth Hughes is at work on Gar ments of Truth
 Rex Ingram has completed the and will next do Turn To The Right
 Bert Lyten is at work on Junk" and his next Metro production will be Lady Fingers
 Betty Ross Clarke is playing oppos-- ite Harry Carey in Partners"
 Agnes Ayres and Jack Holt are now full fledged stars.
 Chaplin's new picture is to be call ed '@The Idle Glass; instead of Wan ity Fair
 William F. Carleton is playing op- posite Betty Compson in '"The Wonn- an in the Case"
 Virginia Valli is Bert LyteIIs new leading woman
 Naomi Childrers married Luther Reed in New York a week ago
 Carmel Myers and Edith Roberts have severed their connections with Universal
 Ben Tqrpin is now a Mack Sen nett star.i
 Guy Bates Post is at work on a screen version of "Omar The Tent maker.''
 Marie Prevost's first Universal pro- auction Is called 'TThe Butterfly and opposite her is Clyde Fillmore. King Baggot is directing.
 Rlghf now is when the fortunate ones are enjoying Two Weeks With
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01
CHICKEN DIsRUPrs SERVICES.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 1.-Fhere was commetion in E'SaneGGed'' tent where dusizy worshippers were con- : dsicing services when a chiclsen-a regular feather-covered chicken walked right into the middle of things. Andrew Banks, of ebony hue. reasoned that it was no place fer a chicken unless it was fried, made a grab for the fowl and ran right into the fist of Robert Barnes. another negro who claimed the chicken was his pet and aVeTred that Gospel tent was no fit place to ..swipe'' a chicken anyhow. Barnes was fined S5 and costs and the chicken restored to it's owner, with a reprimand-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01

Once it has been photographed the only way to take t'Conceit' out of a photograph is to destroy prints and negative.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01

Anyway the girls who bob their hair can't excuse themselves for being late on the long time it took to arrange their coiffura.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01

The politicians should not engage in fist fights, but should merely call each other thieves and liars in a gen. tlenlanly way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01

in celebration of the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers on Plymouth Rock three hundred years ago. The first four performances of the mammoth spectacle, with it's cast of 1,4o0 peo- pie, were given last week. "Pres- ident's Day. next Monday, falls in the second series of four performan- ces scheduled for July 30, August l, ries will be given August 10, II. 12 and 13.
 President Harding will be accom- panied on his visit by Vice-President Coolidge, Secretary of War Weeks, representa- tives of the dip1on1at:c corps in Washington and a large number of other notabIes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01

The indefinite in hlm-tit1es is rep resented by 'FWho Am IT, and s'Tyhe lMan<Who.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01

If Billy Sunday should consider film ''revivaIs'' direct opposition. he would probably consisn 'HThe Moth to the fame
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01

Wild motorists should take heed lOf these hlm-ttleS: 'eWhat's Your Hury?'' tfToo Much
 Speed Dangerous Curve Ahead"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01

Many husbands are starving at home more than formerly. as it re- quires close personal attention to dis till hootch.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01

When Foch comes here in October he will be given a welcome that will make him understand why we like the French.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01
When They We're Kids.


 Zeaa. Keefe was star of ''1he Fatal Wed ding-'
 Rvgene O'Brien was playing hockey aeiR Boulder, Colo. \ rS Elaine HamneTstein was worrying ]; 1of1ypoPs in New York
 Owen Moore was running after 5jauaHiag cars in Ireland
 Conway Tear1e played child roles sin his fathers company. RaIpt IRce read everything he could find about Abe Lincoln
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01

"C1ay Dollars should give the . Russians a new idea They are using almost everything for money except the soil.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01

Right now is when the fortunate e ones are enjoying Two Weeks With Paw"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01

The enterprising film producer is forever spr1ng1ng something new Films without sub-titles are here and now we are promised films without ''sests'' Let's hope films without ac- tors will never come, for it is the "origina1 cast that gets films in and out of even the smallest towns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01

Although The Easiest Way is tc j be remade by Selznicl<. there is req son to believe the plot will develop l in the same old way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01

Edith Storey, who is the star in -'The Greater Profit and Beach of Dreams" RIG pictures, says that nothing else that she has ever done has given her as great happiness as transporting convalescent soldiers to and from the theatres during the re- cent war. Miss Storey, it will be remembered, was one of the first of the American actresses to volunteer her services in the home section of the motor transportation organiza-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01
Do You Know That

Pauline Frederick has what is probably the greatest collection of fans in existence at her home, Bev- erfey Hills, near Los Angeles. They have come from all corners of the world and range from fiinsy trifles of lace worth hundreds of dollars, to equally valuable and costly samples or the carved ivory fans of the Or lent Some have jeweled' sticks others are of nacre, and still others Of precious woods. They range in size from tiny fans seemingly only toys to huge fans of ostrich feathers, with long handles, that were made to be swung by black slaves over the couch of an African prince.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01

CTo Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01

Everyone owes it to himself to spend a part of each day exercising both mind and body" is a proverb of Sessue Hayakawa, the Japanese star. He practices what he breaches, giving twenty minutes each mornine befare breakfast, to a series of set t1ng-up exercises that bring into play every muscle of his wonderfully de- Veloped body. He uses no apparatus but employs a system which he calls .tmuScle resistance"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
North Dakota's Greatest
Classified Section
Want.Ad Rates
, Csuts word nay.
0 QMW =

49,
Cents . Word . DAY.
minimum charge is q cents per day
LOT = or more days. Minimum charge
1or one day IS cents, Use 3 verbs Or
mose to get your moneys worth. BY
change in ad(. Minimum charge $500.
These rates entitle you to publication
lions.
INFORMATION.
CLOSING HoURS-Want Ad forms
close every morning at 1850 for the
evening edition, and s o'clock every
y evening for the morning edition e.
8 p. m. for Sunday morning edition.
TELEPHoNg WANT ADS-Want
Ads. are recet4Ad b.. phone. hut arr
and collection will be made ct your
home or office as oon as 10 cons
.venient for the collector to call,
This is accommodation service q
payment should be made promptly
when the bill is presented.
OUT OF TowN ORDERS must be al
ways accompanied by the cash.
: Please comply with this rule to
avoid Inconvenience and delay.
THE HERALD will accept only clean
Advertising and information
concerning any Want Ad in those
- columns, that is fraudulent OF un-
desirable will be greatly ~apprectat-
ed by h e1IerAld. r.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT to re-
wise any copy to conform with
makeup rules Of classified adver-
Using,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

SEND FoR 1MkEE TOILET SOAP
LaoRssIa Co. Dept. SO. St: Louis, Mo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

WANTED-TWENTY statesmen TO
sell highest class key beverages; a
good salesman q make big money
on commission basis. Prefer men
who will sell this line exclusively.
In replying give references. address
Or call ON the Lyons Bros. Co.,
Omaha, Neb. >
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
FARM LANDS

IMPROVED 100 ACRES. 20 MILns
from st. Paul, would consider part
trade. Apply to owner. T. c.. Kepgh,
general delivery, Fargo, N. Oak. T%'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

"A HusINEas@pF YOUR OWN; MAKE
sparkling glass nanfe plates numbers.
checker boards, meqallt1ns, signs; big
Wooster. o.. : t&sFf3A .;fs- = 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
HEI1P-sALEsAEN,
: Stock Salesman
Wanted

WE RECOGNIZE NO CONTRIBUTIONS
because Of unique nature Of patented
article exclusively owned by Us, clear
ing upward Of $4,000 per day for sales
you cannot sell this specially you will
fail selling life pr%eservers on sinking
ship. Jerome Laadt, Pres. 8 South
Dearborn, Chicago. @-.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

/ WANT 100 MEN AND WOMEN QUICK
T. to take orders for Conner raincoats and
W~aterproof aprons. Everybody buys.
1880. New styles, wonderful bar
gains, direct from manufactures to
wearer. Barnes made 1923 in 80 days.
Tremendous profits for you. $2,5OO q
$40 a day for your spare time. No de-
ltYering nor collecting. No capital re-
CURED. I furnish everything. includ-
quick for liberal offer. The Conner
Mfg. Co.. Dept. G-1129. Dayton. Ohio.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

PRAIRIE QUARTER FOR SALE
aSauss 1si lseadne u. Ut a1.a esa Rs.E fas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

Cut the picture ON All -four AIDES.
Then carefully fold dotted line | in
it's entire length. Then dotted zine 2
and so on. Fold each section under
meath accurately. When completed
turn over and you'll find a surprising
result. Save the rictuves.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
FARM. 1ANDs~w1sooNs1H

SPECIAL NUMRER
clover lapd in Marinstte County,. wis.
consin. II for a home or ~ an invest
ment you are thinking Of buying good
farm lands where farmers grow rich,
Of landology. It is free on request.
Address Skidmore-Riehle Land Co.
437 Skidmore-Riehle Bldg. Marinette,
Wise.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

ONE MAN WANTED IN EACH
line Of paint and paint speciaities,
also Kling-Tite asbestos roof cement
most successful product for water
proofing any type of roof. Big de-
mand In town and country; anyone
can sell. Permanent business that
will make you $4,000 or more per
yea Nc capital required. We ship
and collect. Commissions advanced.
Kling-Tite Products Co, 5. N. LaSalle
St, Chicago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

FOR RENT-,6o ACRES OF GOOD
Ian nearN>city to parties who will
plant potatoes on it. M. L. Enright,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

Blacksmith Shop For saie-In Euclid.
Mann. Writa. John euradA, Euclid