davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17

for six weeks with
what the doctor
called Inflammation
of the bowels. -Four
OF them aid / could
.notive. Ancighh0r
told me 10 use Lydia
+. Pinkham Ncge
table Compound and
III helped me from
the a When the
doctor came I told
him what | had
and he said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17

Nuto Show OIsn- next Thursday.
Concert aud dancing each night.
Biggcr n better than ever Twenty
special models for the show. Don't
miss this treat, Thursday, friday
ana Snturdu,--t5th, iNth and IOth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17
four DOCTORS
GAVE her Up
Through a Neighbor's Advice This
Woman Was Restored to Health
by Lydia E. PiEkham's
Vegetable Compound

Konosha. WIS., suffered with 2
female trouble and at last was IN bed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17

The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes ths Want" Out
Of Want Ads by bringing Results.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Coldwyn Asserts Future
Screen Presentations viii
Lay Stress ON the Story

Samuel Goldwyn, president of Gold
wyn Pictures CorpWation, says "the
story will be, the spectacle of the fu-
ture." He says that directors have
tried to outdo each other in devising
spectacles, and to that tendency he at
tributes great waste. His claim is that
If producers pay more attention to
their stories they will find it unneces-
sary to drag circus into every photo
play" 4, .5e.
The much -talked-of decrease in SAL
aries of actors Mr.. Goldwyn admits.
But the cost of production will not be
materially decreased. he thinks, be-
cause more time and care are being
used in making pictures. Heavy over
head expense is the result.
That the Goldwyn company is not
cutting down on production is shown
by the fact that it has nineteen pic
lures to announce. Six on which work
hasabegun are can Unwilling Hero" an
Henry story, starring Will Rogers;
The Bridal PATH" screen version of
hompson Buchanan's play; "The
Alibi," an original story by Charles
Kenyon; "The Night Rose" an original
tory by Leroy Scott; Made in
Moore, adapted from William j. Hurl-
burt's stage play, and "The Old Nest"
adapted from the novel of that name by
Rupert Hughes.
Gouverneur Morris has two original
stories among the other thirteen. They
re called "Until Death Do Us Part"
and "The Purple Flask" Rupert
hughes also has two-"The Wall Flow
ar" and "From the Ground Up" Leroy
Scott is represented by "The Mother"
md Mary Roberts Rinehart by "Jane."
Will Rogers will be the. star in "The
Bashful Romeo" written for him by
elmer Rice, and Tom Moore is to star
in Cleared for Action" by Charles
Kenyon. Rita Weiman, who is at the
Culver City Studio, has written an
original photoplay called a''tsThe Grim
Comedian" e.'.' ,,,,.
Hall Gaines famous novel, The Chris
ian, will go into production as soon as
he scenario sent to the author for APP
prova. has been received at the studio.
'wo other well-known plays on the list
are "The Poor Relation" by Edward
idder, and "The Tailor Made Man"
by Harry James Smith. Anzia Yezier-
ska is now at the studio cooperating
n the preparation for the screen Of
ner- book, Hungry Hearts, which has
>een a success. Et &t.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
I'm Picture Theaters

BRoADHURsT = William Fox's pic
ture, "Over the HILL" continues.
APIIOL-"The Concert" with. Lewis
5. Stone as the maestro" is the
feature film this week. A special
overture, Historical Fantasy of the
American Colonies" in celebration OF
~Washington's Birthday; Schumann's
"paplllon" ballet and Liszt's CON
certo in G fiat are also on, the pro-
gram.
CRITERION Buried treasure with
Marion Davies, begins its second
week A prologue, "In a Spanish
.Garden," is added to the bill.
FORTY FOURTH STREET w
Grlfiith's feature, "W&y Down East"
continues. '''
RIALTO - Bebe Daniels in ashs
Couldn't Help It," screen version
of "1n the Bishops Carriage" is the
chief feature. Emory johnson, Wade
Boteler, Helen Raymond and Herbert
STANDING are in the supporting cast,
buster heaton, in "The Scarecrow /"
furnishes the comedy of the bill.
Llszt's "Les Pr6ludes" and CujN
mant's "Marche Religieuse" are on
the music program.
--"Straight Is the Way.n Matt
Moore and Gladys Leslie featured. ia
the screen attraction. Mabel Bert,
George Parsons, Henry Fitzrov'
Dyke Brooks, Emily Fitzroy and
Peggy Parr support the stars. The
music includes number from
adama Butterfly" and Shelley's
Fanfare in A major.
sIRAND-"Black Beauty" is the feat
ured attraction. Buster Keaton's
latest picture, "The Scarecrow, is
the comedy.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
loEW's AMERICAN-Max Allison !
''The Black Panther's Cub"

". 4. Ziegfeld's much heralded ini-
tial screen production has reached the
screen at last
After eight weeks of filming at the
Peerless Studios, Fort Lee. and three
weeks Of titling and cutting. '"The
Black Panther's Cub" starring Flor
enee Reed and directed bv Emile Chau-
tard, has just been completed, and was
projected privately to the staff and
board. OF directors of the Ziegfeld
Cinema Corporation.
Among those whom ziegfeld chose
for his cast, in addition to mis- star,
Florence Reed. are Tyrone Power
Earle Foxe, Norman Trevor. Henry
Stephenson, William Roselle. Paula
shay, Mile. Dazzle, Ernest Lambert and
"A score of others of equal note.
The story was written by Ethel Dono-
her, prominent stage writer. and the
scenario prepared by Philip Bartholo-
nae, celebrated playwright and author
of such successes as Every Good Ed
die" "Oyer Night" when Dreams
Con,ssrue" and several others.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

had to halt our teams and make plans
to spend the night. We pulled into
cove sheltered partly by a high cliff,
unhitched the horses and tried to make
things as comfortable as possible. For
tunately we had robes and blankets
enough to make bed for the three
girls of the company in the spring
wagon, but the men had to spend the
night out in the open. In seeking for
wood to build a fire we found some
pitch pine trees and managed to get
good fire burning
"The snow piled up so that it looked
as if we would never get out, and as we
had made no provisions to carry much
food with us things looked very bleak.
The next morning, about daylight, six
cowboys from the ranch rode into our
camp. They had been expecting US the
night before, and started out to look
for as when we failed to appear. With
the help of their ponies we were able
to pull through the snowdrifts, and in
time made the ranch"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Playing Frontier Mining
Camps Was Real Joy
I'm Old Theatrical Day

| "The old actor who basks in the
giories Of what he calls the palmy days
| finds that the relating Of his reminis-
censes falls on deaf ears of the actors
who came into the profession at
later DATE" says Alphonz Ether, who
plays Captain 1nnocencio Dos Santos
| in "The Broken Wing" at the Forty
eighth Street Theate-.
when started in the profession,
routing show and booking dates
were up to the advance man and we
played towns as we found them"
Either continued. "We never knew
mora than two weeks in advance where
we would play. The letters that we
received from the folks back home had
to be forwarded to us from the towns
that we had played. To-day an actor
starting out on tour in ninety cases
out Of hundred, knows the seasons
route before he takes the train for the
first play date. A route can be booked
in a few hours at the most. Talk
about the palmy days-these are the
halcyon ones for the actor. When I
hear the actor kicking about train
traVei and the Inconvenience of troup-
ing, playing even the large cities, am
amused, and oftentimes i feel like tell
ing them my experiences when I first
started out, fired with the ambition to
be another Booth or Barrett, or even a
Tom Kean.
"one of the first companies I was
connected with" continued Either,
played the mining camps in Cali
fornia and Nevada. Our travelling
equipment consisted of light spring
wagon, in which the actors rode, and
an old-fashioned heavy prairie
schooner, in which we transported our
sceneries and properties and wearing
apparel. The jumps were not SO far
apart as they are played to-day, even
with the companies touring the small
est one-night stands. The population of
the towns we played didn't make much
difference. Anything from four hun
dred to five thousand were on our
routes. The company assembled in Sa
INA, Cal, and after rehearsing for
three days We started out at 6 O'clock
N the morning to go to Huntington.
little burg in the Castle Valley. dis
tance of about sixty miles, and we
aimed to stop over night at Neland's
ranch, some thirty miles from our des-
tination, which was located on the tor
of the divide, at an altitude of 5000
teet. On our way we were overtaken
by snowstorm, and about 4 o'clock in
| the afternoon it grew so dark that we
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Irene Lewisohn in ''Tamura' at
the Neighborhood Playhouse
Brooklyn Iheaters

MAJESTIC - Doris Keane in "Ro-
nance" is this weeks bill.
MONTAUK-Frances Starr in "One"
remains for another week.
ORPHEUM-Charles Withers in 'For
PHYS Sake" and Ciccolini share stel-
lar honors on this weeks, bill. Eva
Shirley, Gordon and Ford, Nash and
O'Donnell, La Bilbainta, Sissle and
Blake, Van and Emerson and Ray
mond Wilbert complete the list.
BUSHWICk-Mme. Beeson heads the
bill. Others are Craig Campbell,
Pressier and Klaiss, Bert Levy, De-
marest and Colette, Davis and Dar-
nell, Boudini and Bernard, Kara and
Rekoma.
LOEW'S METROPOLITAN-Odiva and
Seals is the vaudeville feature Of the
entire week. Thomas Meighan in
"The Frontier of the Stars" is the
screen attraction for the first half
and May Allison in "The Marriage
of William Ashe" for the latter part
of the week.
SHUBERT- CRESCENT 49, "As You
We're" with Sam Bernard and Irene
Bordoni, is the attraction.
STRAND-"The Inside of the Cup" is
the screen feature, and historical
prologue is given in honor of Wash
ington's Birthday.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

appeal, but they are good because they
are simple in theme, theatrically put
together, artistically played, and, above
all. direct in their story telling, pur-
poselY easy to follow. These sort of
A B c plays are not in the majority
however,
"Amonp the box Office plays one finds
the undesirable, the glittering and the
conscieneeless. The undesirable plays
are those that belong to the ancestry
of those days In the theater when for
eign themes first found a foothold on
our stage. Since then we have had the
best inspirations Of Europe in our
theater, but the worst came first. The
undesirable plays of this day still cling
to the traditions of their foreign in
stinct, although born in this country.
They are the kind of plays that make
their appeal to the criminal code, that
draw brief for the defense of the
forbidden.
"Haddon Chambers, | believe, was
one Of the first dramatists to discover
that the villain made the best box Of
fee hero. His conclusion, based upon
the theory that most of us are poten-
tial villains, was warmly received by
large audiences. 1t is not surprising,
therefore, that we in America have
lNtlS oiilNS ulStONSISu CTOOk', play
OF our own society. There is no fault
TO find with the dramatic value of the
crook play, but as recreation, crime is
not INDUCED.
"The glittering plays, those medleys
of the theater presented solely for the
tired business man. have no distinct
pace in the theater; they keep the
box Office busy, but they contribute
title, if anything, to the desirable ap-
peal of the theater. ,'p.
''The plays without conscience, that
drive aimlessly through many scenes
lifted bodily from past successes and
stru~g together to keep the audience
in / constant state of emotional up
heaval, are the most exasperating ex-
hibitions of theatrical appeal. The
least we can do to maintain the stand
ards of appeal in the theater is to con-
slider if play fulflls the requirements
of something else besides false i'm
pressions of life" r..
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Vaudeville

PALACE-Irene Franklin tops the bill,
with Burton Green as accompanist'
William Kent and company presents
Bubbles" Robert Emmett Keane,
Donald Kerr, with his lady friends,
traM6'in-' hatles ord t IN nv! ~
son Brothers and Frank Gaby COM
plete the program. 49, -.
RIyERSIDE-Ella Shields is the star
this week. Riggs and Witchie, Grace
Nelson, Kramer and Boyle, Ida May
Chadwick and Dad" De Haven and
Nice, Schichtl's Royal Marionettes,
Four Readings and the Sterlings.
COLONiAL-Eva Tanguay, Miss Juliet,
Nat Nazarro, Jr., Ryan and Bronson,
DAILY, Mack and Daily, and others
make up this weeks bill.
EIGHTY-FIRsT sTREET-sessue Hay-
akawa in "The First Born" is the
screen feature. with Leo GARLIC, Gal
lagher and Martin, Berrens, Ryan
Sisters and Leslie on the vaudeville
bill.
HAMILTON-Dorothy Jardon is this
weeks topliner, Tom A. Wise, julius
Tannen, Marmein Sisters, Burns and
F@ Angns anu otners COM
plete the bill.
JEFFERsON-George Choos's "The
Eyes of Buddha" is the chief attrac-
ton. Ruth Roye, Nine. Hermann,
George N. Rosenor, Russell and
Dewitt are on the bill also.
MoSS's BROADwAY-vera Gordon.
on the stage in Lullaby" and ON
the screen in "The Greatest Love-"
is the double star attraction this
week. Other acts are Frank Mul-
lane, Marcelle Fallet, Lynch and
Cellar. -
loEW's AMERICAN-May Allison in
he Mann sc, al. WI ~ A4o IS
the screen feature for the first of the
week, with Arnold Grazer and Myrtle
Lawler heading the vaudeville. The
Rulof Roilowa ballet tops the bill
for the latter part, while Thomas
Starsn is the firo
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Box Office Appeals Stifle
Real Purposes of Theater,
According TO Grace George

~The place where we can open the
small door Of our secret emotions and
let in the light of suppressed feeling"
So Grace George discusses the theater
and It's Importance in our daily life
And Miss George, who has resumed
her activities as an actress manage. :.
with the presentation Of Harold Cha
pins brilliant comedy, "The New
Morality" for a series Of matinee per-
formances at the Playhouse, continues:
This may not be the exact reason
that the theatergoer reads the column
OF theater announcements to find out
what II offers, because the theater has
long been regarded as a luxury In
America, swhere we taste the eXIrava~
gances of life as recklessly as If they
were part of our daily inheritance, the
theater has not suffered from the re-
strlctions Of attendance that charac-
terize II in Europe. Over there it
still holds its place among the iuxuries
1t is an event of the family life, there,
to go to the theater We can con-
gratulate ourselves that we have es-
tablished the theater as necessity Of
our daily existence
although there are people in this
country who refresh their i'm agina-
tions with the stimulant OF music OF
literature. to the exclusion of the
theater, they are comparatively few
!! am not among them The theater
Is my tonic, as it is my daily occu-
patton. Of course, as glance over the
announcements of the theater, dis
criminate. conclude the character
and quality of the appeal that pleases
me best according to what | read in
them. There is enough to choose from
the selection is difticult--difficult be
cause there are two governing factors
in the entertainment business. the box
office and the. artistry OF the tneater
There are two kinds Of motive values
that are set in motion to answer my
expectations. They are worth analy-
sis.
Take the box Office plays. They are
good and bad, obviously undesirable in
their appeal in some cases, obviously
popular in other cases. rhe good plays
may not belong to the highest artistic
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Anna Ludmiia, Premier Dancer
Herbert Brenon With Schenck

Herbert Brenon has returned from
Palm Beach. where, following the com
pletion of "The Passion Flower" he
took the exterior scenes of Charming
Pollock's play "The Sign on the Door,
which is Norma Talmadge's next star
ring vehicle.
Mr.. Brenon is permanently connected
with Joseph M. schenck's organization,
and later he will produce "Smilin'
Through and "The Garden of ALLAH"
for Miss Talmadge. Lew Cody, erst-
while male vampire, will be seen OPP
pos'te the star in "The Sign on the
Door,"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
"The Heart of Maryisnds

"The Heart of Maryland" an elsA,
rste film version of the famous stss,
play of the same name, by David E.
lasco, has just been completed by va
graph under the direction of Tom Ts..
Mss. Catharine Calvert heads an II.
star cast in the role of Maryland rsi,
vert. In her company are Crane MI.
bur, as leading man; Felix Krenb,
William Collier jr., Ben Lyon, Bern,,3
S:egel, Henry Hallam, Warner Rjc5.
rnond and Marguerite Sanchez Tho
picture has been nearly six months in
the making.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
AT the Columbia

Dave Marion comes to the Columbia
Theater this week with his new pro-
duction, 'The Land of the Impossible"
Mr.. Marion himself wrote the book,
lyrics and music and personally directed
the staging of the piece. Emil Casper
heads the cast and is assisted by Will
II. Ward, Inez DeVerdier, George Mack.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Lois Weber's Answer Promised

Lois Weber announces that her
latest photoplay, "What Do Men
Want?" will be released February 27.
"What Do Men Want?" is the second
Weber picture made for distribution
through Famous Players -Lasky. In her
play Miss Weber strives to answer the
question which the title of her picture
suggests.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Nazisnoya and .CaniIles'

Nazimova's next picture will be
Camille" June Mathis, who adapted
1.-THE Four Horsemen of the Apoca-
lypse," made the adaptation of the Lady
of the Camelias. Rudolph Valentino,
who has the principal role in "Thes
Four Horsemen," will play Armand in
Camille"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
ALWAYS the Perfeci Lover

Eugene o'Brien will have two stun
ming beauties in his support when the
photopiay william P. S. Earle is now
directing in, Fort Lee is screened.
Martha Mansfield, who soon becomes a
Selznick star, will be his leading
woman and Katherine Perry will have
prominent role.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Outlying e Theaters

sHuBERT-RlVIERA-"Kis Kissing Time, ~
with Ernest Truck, is playing here
this week. N'Ae
BRONX OPERA HOUSE-Louis Mann
IN His Sweethearts," is the attrac-
ton this week.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Miss Rinney i'm The Magic Cup

Constance Binney has started work
on her newest Realart Picture, which is
tentatively called "The Magic Cup"
John S. Robertson, who directed her in
"Erstwhile Susan" and "39 East" is
directing. Vincent Coleman plays op-
Dosite Miss Binney
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Gossip of the Stage;
News of Plays and
Players ON Broadway
Continued from preceding page)

al
record for long runs. He has appeared
In the leading role of eight different
pieces, which have had five hundred
performances, or more, in London, and
they were ali American plays. "The
Third Degree" "Officer $780," "Peg o.
My Heart" "The Willow Tree" "Noth-
ing but the Truth" "Daddies," "Tea
for Three" and "The Show Shop" ,o,n-
prise the list.
Daniel Frohman, president of the
Actors Fund of America, announces
that the recent bequest of General
Rush G. Hawkins Of 100000 to the
Actors Fund, furnishes the long de-
sired opportunity to found an endow-
ment fund. Only the interest of Gem
eral Hawkins's bequest can be used
and with it has been started the en- dow
ment fund, for which, Mr.. Frohman
says, they are now ready to receive
gifts and bequests, the interest only
of this fund to be used for the chari-
table purposes for which the Actors
Fund was chartered.
Next week at four special matinee
performances at the Punch and Judy
Theater, scheduled for Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday after
moons, Clare Hummer will present four
of her own one-act playlets which
promise to provide wide range of
variety. A novelty of this matinee
series lies in the fact that two of
these offerings are miniature musical
playlets In which Salle Fisher 10 to
appear. These are "The Choir Re-
hearsal" and "Chinese Love-" of which
not only the book, but the lyrics and
music as we'll, were written by Miss
Hummer. The dramatic and comedy
playlets which make up the balance
of this interesting bill are "Bridges"
and "The Robbers" All will be pro-
duced under the stage direction of W.
j. Gilmore.
The din of debate over MARY Rose"
wakes this echo in The London Daily
Express:
"New York's attitude toward the new
Barrie play is little surprising, after
it's wholehearted acceptance of Dear
Brutus,' which was even more popular
III America than here. Dear Brutus'
had all the battling attributes of Mary
Rose Its meaning and purpose were
similarly obscure.
Hitherto Barrie's astounding gift
of fantasy has been a law unto itself.
He fools US to the top of his bent, and
we humbly ask for more Can it be
that the worm has begun to turn ?"--'.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

FESTIVAL OF MUSIC
Manhattan Opera House. Mar 2e--Apr. 4.
performances by oratorio Society.
,cription tickets, $3.50 to si7'5o Room sns
w. S4th St. or Room 1909, Aeolian HaiI
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
With the New Plays:
Glimpses Into Some Of
The New Produet;o,,.
Continued from preceding n..


you can have your east ready q.
hesrsal by 2 o'clock" s
Mack delivered the frat a..
agreed, began rehearsals and ba. -.
keeping ahead Of the company w.,.,
directing, rehearsing his own pa,,
all the while playing his regular - SO
formances in "Near Santa Bsrhs''. 90.
at the Greenwich Village Theats.
This is said to break all record, :.
writing. staging and producing a ~. :"
Friendly Enemies" by samue, e. s.a'
man and Aaron Hoffman, is ss,s |,
have been prepared in seven dav.
two authors, but in that instan.. - y
completed manuscript was hands, '.'
the producer before he cast tbs =.
pany and started rehearsals. ~'
"1'he Cradle Song" which Auyr,...
Duncan will present at the IT,. .'
Square Theater Friday afterpoos :;
by Gregorio Martinez Sierra, a Sn.,
ish playwright new to the Ans,i...
theater. The piece, which will !.
played for the first time in EpvE.,
deals with the convent life Of e.m
munity of nuns. In the convent =. .
spring day a child appears-no n,.
knows from where. From that min.
the play dwells on all that is bean,i,.,
in woman, and delicate note Of eou
edy is developed in the reaction, :.
the nuns and Mother Superior m,,
Romance sweeps into the cloister ar5
unsettles some religious vocations
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-15
FRONTIER DAY.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. July 13.-The
owners of about score of bucking
bronchos, one bucking bull and one
utterly incorrigible female of the bo-
vine species will be invited by the
Frontier committee to bring their
animals to the Frontier Days cele-
bration here July 26, 81, 2S and 20,
FOR entry in the worlds champion
ship and other rough riding contests
as a result OF reports made by
scouts sent by the committee to
Fourth of July and all other cele-
brations in the Rocky Mountain RE-
gion of which wild western sports
were a feature. These agents af
ly to the scouts of league baseball,
watched many scores of hard-to-ri1e
animals in action, but only those
previously herein referred to were
considered as sufficiently near the
Frontier Days standard to qualify
them for use here week after next.
They will be added to the list OF
more than 100 OUTLAWS" already
contracted for the largest of all wild
western festivals.
The Frontier scouts also reported
few "top hand riders who are
green to public performances and
these will be invited to enter tue
cheyenne contests, to witness which
the vanguard of tourists already
lis arriving.