davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
SOUTHERN CROPS

MEMPHIS. Tenn. oct. 1.-Hfsher cotton prices are sweeping business depression aside, all through the south.
 Many southern bankers and cot ton interests predict a cotton famine next spring. That's improbable. due to big carry over from the last crop. But it's possible. provided planters hold their new crop for high prices.
 Crops of feed and food are so big this year in the south that the aver age southern farmer can get by for months without marketing his cot ton.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
You Can't Get Blood From
 A Turnip

z ND you can't get SAA melody from a run down, dangling piano. Don't make your neighbors mlser- able any longer. Turn to The Republicans Busi ness Directory for the name
 w piano tuner, 1
 temong other rel z business firms. i y
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
SsOeden Cabinet Will
 Resign Next Tuesday

lRepubilcan A. P. Leased Wire1
 STOCKHOLM, Sep So-The cab inet headed by Oscar vor Sydow. as premier, will resign next Tuesday in consequence of the recent elections. King Gustav is expected to ask Hjal- mar Granting to form a new min istry, which will be entirely Social istic, as the Liberals have declared their unwillingness to join a new Liberal Socialist coalition
 HAGAN BEATS BARNES
 NEW YORK, @Oct- 1 = Walter Hagen, New York. won the profess sional golfers championship today. defeating Jim Barnes, national open champion three and two.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
cHEAPER MEAIs

CHICAGO. oct. 1-Chicago pack CTS wholesale prices on meats and hides in many lines are lower than before the war. Beef $ Al per cent lower than a year ago.
 Retail butchers report public de- mand throughout country is for cheaper cuts. Receipts of hogs at Chicago during August were IT per cent larger than August. 1920.
 Hides moving slowly. Lard ex- port business picks up- Meat and lard export to England falling off but orders from continental Europe show substantial gain.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

Wben You g Looking for Anything Refer to The Arizona Republfcan>s
 Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
CASH REGISTERS

DAYTON, O., Oct. General busi- ness has been webbing. but is sure ly improving. That's a composite of opinion of heads of National Cash Register company, which makes nine e-tenths of the worlds cash reg isters.
 This company expects to keep its huge factory going full blast this winter.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

HARD COAL
 READING, Pa. Oct 1.--T da lge z of hard coal shortage tns winter Prices are apt to decline further lA next 45 days.
 Total production Of anthracite coal by all Ameriacan mines was 1,790,00O tons in- week ended September 3. This was 676,000 tons more than in same week a year ago, when strike at many collieries had suspended op- erations. But anthracite output is gaining steadily.
 September output will total a fourth bigger than August.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
EXPORTS

WASHINGTON. Oct Exports from America s55.oo0,o 900 greater in August than in July. Imports de- clined.
 Greatest shrinkage in foreign trade lately has been in iron and steel. Grain exports tremendous. especially corn and wheat.
 Tonnage of exports Is gaining steadily
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
Nation Wide Surpey
 Of Business ShOWS
 Biz Gain to Normal

against 2.446.sSs, 900 bushels in 1913.
 Farmers probably will average 25 10 2S cents a bushel for their corn rop. Exports huge.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
SILK

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-Silk indus try, which was first to have hard times, is on road to complete recov- cry. Manufacturers say this season will equal any. pre-war year Short skirts boomed stocking end of silk industry. Raw silk that sold for SIS a pound in wartime now is S7.00.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
FURNITURE GAINS

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. Oct r. Furniture factories here are running 75 to 80 per cent capacity. Orders from road men indicate this produc- ton rate will hold up until January, when new furniture season*opens. ,timistic than for many months. They say steady gain in building construc- tion will make big market for fur niture.
 Furniture factory wages down Is per cent from war peak.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

PIANO TUNING s. l.. HAMILTON. Piano Tuner, 18th year in Phoenix. Phone 3206.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
Auro ouTpur lJpwARn

DETROIT, Oct. Ford auto fac- tories continue running at capacity, Other makers are from 50 to 50 per cent normal.
 Recent price reductions, precipi- tated by Ford cut. have stimulated orders.
 Detroit, now making ss out of every 50 autos produced in the coun- try, still has 173,o00 unemployed.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
HARD COAL

1. but are decreasing about 2s,ooo week.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

DIES MONIES. Oct. 1.-Lcw price of corn this year will be partly ounterbalanced by the big yield. es- timated now at 3.100, ,0eo, ,O00 bushels
Evening star., 1921-04-03

OLIVER MoRosco will spend every
dollar realized through the COM
ing sale of his $5oo.0oo worth Of art
objects and household furnishings to-
ward the fulfiliment of the dream of
his life-the erection of what he
terms "the wonder city of the world"
This fact became known when the
theatrical producer announced that
the building of the city on forty
acre plot of ground between Molly
wood and Los Angeles has already
commenced. and the finances neces-
sary to the accomplishment of SO am
bilious plan are assured.
Mr.. Morosco expects the wonder
city. which is named Moroscotown. to
become the worlds greatest resort
and shopping center. Fashionable
debutantes and society mothers will
secure their gowns and lingerie. slip
pers and hats: art collectors their
paintings and tapestries. museums
their collections in the new town, if
the plan be successful
Every street will be duplicate of a
world center. Venice street will have
it's canal and'gondolas. st. Marks and
the Campanile.- Berlin street will
have its old cafes and ancient houses:
London street its Piccadilly circus:
street it's Forum Colosseum; Holland
stree t. its Dutch, houses, boats and
windmiIls: Rerne street its clock tow
er and bears den: Ostend its bathing
wagons and casino: Toxic street its
geisha district with jinrickshaws;
Hawaiian street it's tropical grove and
it's banjo twangers; Peking street its
wall and side street and curio shops,
and New York street its 5th avenue
scenes. and SO on.
The streets will be lined with shops
stocked with the choicest goods sold
in the city or country represented
The upper stories will be finished in
apartments for artists of every classi-
fication. The streets will be used for
production of motion pictures. and
the necessity for building of f1imsy
structures will be thus eliminated.
In all. the announcement states, per-
haps fifty million dollars will be spent
before the city is completed. The mo-
tion picture world has supplied most
of the finances. and Mr.. Morosco will
invest more than a million dollars
himself.
Moroscotown expects to house .prac-
tical1y every motion picture actor and
worker in California and will seek as
residents. writer's. artists sculptors.
designers and architects. Instead of a
central hotel. hundreds of small
apartments. to accommodate tourists.
Evening star., 1921-04-03

.sTHE infinite care in dressing sets
for motion pictures of the bet
ter sort these days" according to
the press bureau Of oliver Morosco
Productions, Inc, sis the result of a
remarkable development in the art di-
rector's technique. Works Of tedious
detail and study may be spent in
building a scene that will hash on
the screen before the theater audl,
ence in a few minutes as iocdie
for the action.
Even obscure points in the cam
era focus. once neglected, now re-
ceiye the most careful attention. LOT
it is the responsibility of the art al.
to remove any suggestion OF ms
work being set The progress
OF the story must be in natural even
If in sometimes heavily upholstered
surroundings.
"CoIor values are carefuiiy Wels neu,
for. while the camera registers only
in gradations of blacks and whites;
the varying shades and different and
softening. tones. many OF the sets
fairly vibrate in color. Ihe ltghtins
to heighten the color enects on the
finn is an art in itself. One shaft
nf light or shadow falling obtru-
sively, may spoil the. entire enect.
while again when deftly thrown
will work wonders.
"The lessons taught by modern
stagecraft are being studiously ap.
Of this linking of the stage ana n
screer arts has been seen in the
filming of oliver Morosco's The
Half Breed for Associated First Na -
tional release. Always a st1ckler Tor
hiehlv effective stage settings. cor
rect rect to the last detail. Mr.. Morosco,
has brought to picture making az III
the tricks gained in his score OF
years in dramatic productions.
"While pictures. generally speak
ing give a wider scope than DO
stage s productions. we also have Ger
tain limitations. which. however.
must never become apparent to the
thaater patrons" says Mr.. Morosco.
"Tha cameras eye is restricted as to
both depth and color. so we must
make it apparently see and register
in ali naturalness by arrangement OF
Evening star., 1921-04-03
An Accomplished Acquisition

Fife SHANNON. Gvy Bates Posts
new leading woman. lis perhaps
one of the best known and most ac-
complished leading women of the
American stage. Her first stage ap-
pearance dates back to her early
childhood. and without missing a
season she has been constantly before
the American amusement lovers.
Theatergoers will recall her first
really phenomenal hit" in The Moth
and the Flame" a sensational success
at the time. A season or SO ago she
created the role Of the mother in the
orst. and one of the most important
OF all short cast" successes, Under
orders. only two people being in the
cast Her most recent artistic sue
cess was as Hersione Hushabye, in
Shaws unusual play, "Heartbreak
House."
Several years ago. when Miss Shan
non was starring on her own account,
Mr. Post was member of her COM
pany. And when Mr.. Posts repre-
sentative approached her recently on
the subject of becoming Mr.. Posts
leading woman in The Masquerader,"
Miss Shannon. with her usual pleasant
smile, remarked. Turn about is fair
play; nothing will give me more
pleasure than to support Mr.. Post in
uto oHuS0Ai cOCCcSS, lot IL WAS LARGELY
due to his efforts that my starring
tour was successful several seasons
ago"
Miss Shannon made her first ap-
pearance as Mrs. Chilcote Easter Mon
day night in PHILADELPHIA. In an In
terview the following day she said.
II have never found a role more in
terestinE than that OF Eve Chilcote.
and Mr.. Post has been kind enough to
assure me have brought a light and
shade to the character that had not
before been discovered"
Except for the change made by the
securing Of Miss Shannon. the cast OF
| The Masquerader" remains the same
~ Tor the Dast three yeapnS.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
"A Message From Mars. "

Bert Lytell, the Metro screen star,
will be seen at Loew's Palace Theafer
this week. beginning, this afternoon.
in "a Message From Mars" adapte ed
from the stage play by Richard Can
LyteH appears as an aristocratic
gentleman of London. notable for his
selfish complacency. Although beloved
by a beautiful girl. his ward. he is in
danger of losing her through his sell
fshness. In a dream. celestial visitor
appears and announces that he is a
messenger from Mars, commissioned
to reform the most selfish man on
earth. From this point the dramatic
te ension becomes Irresistible in it's ap-
neal. Raye Dean is seen as the girl.
Buster Keaton, in Hard Luck, will
be a comedy feature. A fine symphonic
overture and minor screen productions
are promised.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
AlllugeIllenty !
Z. The PhotoPlay

Pacific coast phoopsy production America
the time the
foreign photopay which Washington time
ago. ranged the of expression. and
themselves
separate picture
of its who awdry boh of the hated Hun
consider purely work of photopay
praise Unquestionaby of
American production of alleged
play heretofore reached by native producers
own s e vS .sS o1ss and @ sfh ~ xo S I o has 5 Sd m h
% s nS 10 Mr. sns o his s0 p11
@ in That ats there ,s s @ s
S the es sssa ' to 1 The sas % a M v % thinks st s s
b
IT may seem strange to those who thoughts touch lightly on the
% 's % si: ss ;ia'ss s;
1; IS
Ss & 's5 s
and ] s liz
eaS mas ni
.5f a Shs
7 s
s my $
will be the richer for its coming: ~ '
LONG who is well known in this city, and who has
vice % % a ss w. e for and
director in advertising and publicity =
A PooR RELATION" old play in which
+:
purpose ~ 'eD nave 0ee acquired Oy '00~sn Tor
extent to which really conscientious actor will the
%s s Stone ne Tor his screen appearance in The Concert
Stone must farn piano He did play
ey s :. the studio and earned
TOM MooREs picture Beating Came" was to have been
s;z tsR9E hs arrival Of Mr. Moore
oIDwYN all the photoplays in which Will Rogers has
been starred for that appear the white | Of h.
and that Mr. Rogers picture star to- hav. al
his pictures ~ p~ ''ei " nave All
THE D. Griffith o5c..
hvs million people have paid from fifty dollars to see
March reach grand total of - - " -'o'e ol
Evening star., 1921-04-03

Before You Leap. the dim version NJ
Ihompson Buchanan's play, .'rhe Bri-
Goidwyn has announced for eariv
release Reginald Barkers production
Snowbltnd," the aim version of
AatheFine Newlin Bunt's new maRa-
zine serial novel. and win RoSers IN
An Unwilling Hero" adapted from
Harry Houdini, the self.Iiberator
from jaiis and strait jackets. ha.
formed his own picture producing
company, Houdini Picture. Corpora
tion. and his program contemplate
four pictures q year with himself as
the star -
George Banfroft, well known m th.
stage. where his experience ranges
from mfnstrelsy to Shakespeare will
make his advent to the screen in
Ave Marie" story said to have been
written by a Dominican nun, which
Hugo Ballih is now producing in New
York.
The use Of the double-exposure in
picture making, particularly in por-
traytng the presence of ghostly bod
ieA is now in general use, but the
record for the extensive use of this
device is claimed by the camermen OF
the Metro Pictures Corporation, who
made no less than 900 double-exposed
scenes in filming Richard Ganthoneys
play. "A Message From Mars" The
character Of the story itself is respon
sible for this, as it reflects the dream
Of a selfish aristocrat, who fancie.
himself visited by a Martian messen.
ger invisible to all others than him.
self.
Rev. DR.. c. G. MacLean. pastor OF thu
Lincoln Avenue Methodist Episcopa
Church Of Washington, and father o,
Douglas MacLean. the photoplay star
paid farewell call on Manager Law.
renee Beatus Of Loev's Palace The.
ater the past week. Dr. MacLean /.
leaving his present pastorate for &
new charge in Los Angeles, Cal.
, which will permit him to enjoy the
companionship of his son. to whom h.
is devoted.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
East Lynne.

A LTHOUGH originally written by m
English authoress. so many mil
lion copies of the book have been
sold in the United States and so
many hundreds of stage presentA-
tions havesbeen seen in this country
that East Lynne" has come to b
regarded as one of the truly Amefi-
can stories.
1t is sixty years since its irst
appearance.
Authorities declare that fifty mil
lions have read the book in this
country in the three score years of
it's history, and, figuring that the
average theater-going generation
covers a span of twelve years, i've
generations of playgoers have wit
messed the numerous dramatic YER
sions of East Lynne"
Evening star., 1921-04-03
"The Devil"

George Arliss. the distinguished ac-
tor, will be pictured in his Washing
ton debut on the. screen as a star OF
Associated Exhibitors film version OF
Franz Molnar's celebrated play, "The
Devil" at Crandalps Metropolitan
Theater this week. beginning this aft
ernoon. =
Mr.. Arliss' impersonation Of DR..
Muller, the genial. suave. polished
gentleman who was In reality the
devil incarnate, was recognized as a
masterpiece Of subtle delineation
This character Mr.. Arliss has enlarged
upon in the camera version of the
drama. Sylvia Dreamer. Lucy Cotton
Edmund Lowe. Roland Bottomley and
: A new bonneville comedy. THE
bonneville Follies"; Pathe News and
Topics of the Day also will be shown
Evening star., 1921-04-03
East LYNNE y

East Lynne" modernized film
version of the classic story by Mrs.
Henry Wood. produced by Hugo Bal
lin as a Hodkinson production, will be
shown at Moore's Garden Theater all
this week. beginning today. 1t is the
old familiar story of the trials and
tribulations Of Isabel Vane, who be-
came suspicious and jealous of good
husband and ultimately had to pay
the penalty of supreme folly.
1t is a pathetic story, but one car
rying a strong moral lesson and has
interested bith readers and. playgoers
for much more than a half century.
Mabel Ballin, Edward Earle. Henry
G. Sell. Gladys Coburn, Gilbert Roo
ney, have important roles. Minor
films and orchestral music will COM
plete the program.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
Ducks and brakes. ="

A naughty girl who just would firt.
a worried guardian who just had to
get the naughty girl married. fiance
who realized that he just had to cure
the girl of flirting before he married
her. and a plot blood-curdling enough
to cure any girl of almost anything
are announced as the ingredients of
Bebe Daniels newest Realart picture.
Ducks and Brakes" which opens a
weeks engagement at Moore's Rfalto
Theater today.
Four leading men are required for
this unusual picture. Jack Holt. Will
liam E. Lawrence. Edward Martindel
and Wade Boteler.
An 'interpretative musical score. in
cluding selections from "Erminie."
and minor films will complete the bill
Evening star., 1921-04-03
ART DIRECTORS TECHNIQUE.

the action and objects within the
photographed area Usually the
space occupied by an interior set is
no larger thansthat of the ordinary
stage Exteriors. of course, often
times are sized. in acreage.
"The action Of the actors usually
is more restricted, speaking in a
sense of area, Before the camera on
an interior set than on the stage.
Behind the footlights the eye fol-
lows the main action. regardless of
where it may be placed. because of
the dialogue. An actor may poke his
head in at a side window and shout
.'Aha- and the attention of the au-
.dience Immediately shifts to him,
regardless of what may be going
on at that moment in the center of
sthe stage.
! $50 we have to arrange our ac-
tion-and furniture as well--in pic
lures to concentrate attention upon
the characters who are telling the
story"
Evening star., 1921-04-03
Wrote With Morosco.

s'nUCKS and BRAKES. the newest
Bebe Daniels photoplay, is the
product of a craftsman long skilled
in the art of extracting bountiful
laughs from a tired public. Elmer
Harris, author of Ducks and
Drakes," was. with Oliver Morosco.
author of $50 Long Lefty" Pretty
Mrs Smith" and Canary Cottage
three of the, most popular comedies
of recent. years. Mr.. Harris has also
wrote the successes Trial Marriage,
The Offenders wild Olive" and
SHAM"
Ducks and brakes" is distinctive
among the Harris plays because 1t Is
the first of his offerings which will
be first seen on the screen before
being given q stage production"
Evening star., 1921-04-03
"Not Guilty

Crandall's Theater announces. for
all This week, beginning this after
noon, Sidney A. Franlllin's production
of Not Guilty" a First National re-
lease. adapted from Harold Mac
Grath's novel. "Parrott & Co. The
story concerns q brother who assum-
ed the guilt Of his twin for a crime
that made him an outcast. The girl
both twins love follows the innocent
brother to the orient, where occur
strange events. Sylvia Dreamer 10
cast in an important role.
A new comedy, "A Cabaret Touch
Evening star., 1921-04-03
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow, .sF,orbidden
Frv{t... Tuesday. It's A-Great Life
anlg6ink":; wednesday, Allan ,Dwan's
"Thk Sooffer' and comedy. THE
H1Mekamith"; Thursday, Billie Burke,
in9The Education OF Elizabeth" and
consedy, Tooneryilles Fire Brigade;
Eri6&y. Viola Dana, in The Offshore
Pirate, and Harry Pollard, In: :,.Fel-
low Romans"; Saturday, Charlie
Chaplin, in THE Kid"
Evening star., 1921-04-03
"The Witching Hour.

'aThe Witching Hour" adapted from
the famous play in which John Mason
liott Dexter in the same role, will be
shown at Loew's Columbia Theater
this week. beginning this afternoon.
Although Mr.. Dexter appears at the
head Of the cast, the players grouped
about him are also notable, and In
ciude Ruth Renick. Mary Alden and
others.
The story deals with young man
who has inherited mysterious fear
Of the cats eye in jewelry, and kills
a man who taunts him with his weak
ness Mental suggestion and telepathy
play a conspicuous part in the story.
Evening star., 1921-04-03

George Arliss> will be pictured to-
day and tomorrow at Crandalrs g
Knickerbocker Theater in his first
picture, an elaborate film version of
'"The Devil" The Vanity Fair Girls
will be shown also in "The Love Les
SOM" Tuesday and Wednesday, "A
Thousand to. One" J. Parker Read.
featuring Hobart Bos-
worth. and. a, comedy, Blondes;
FhUrsday and Friday. Lack Pickford
in Just Out Of College,. G4ldwyn
ppduction, shown here~for- the first
t@hes and Buster Keaton,% in "The
H1unted House." and Saturday. Doro-
thy Gish. in The Ghost in the Gar
ret" and the Booth Harrington COM
edE- "Edgar's Feast Day."
Evening star., 1921-04-03
FILMOGRAMS
~

EDWIN, ,JGsTUs MAYER,.wh( writes
Interestingly Of photoplsk mat
ters. says: people whose eyes are
open are aware that sometk ling ! il
happening to the movies, sb6t only
few can guess what change is-takinx
place.. He thinks it is . fact that
the snowy spectacle is beginning to
give way to the human spectacle"
Wv. Hammons. president%of the
Educational Film Corporation Of
America, was a visitor to Washing
ton last week to confer with the
local picture exhibitors. Mr.. Ham
mons has devoted more than; ak
years to the specialization of one
and two reel pictures. and, in spite
OF predictions Of failure, he. has
made wonderful success of his or
ganization. distributing the christie,
Snester: IN. ,. Mermaid; Torchy and Gay.
many others.
Pola Negri. the star in Passion
is to be filmed in Gypsy Blood" an
was born in Poland twenty-eixht
years ago. has been on the sta9e
since she was child. as 4 ballet
dancer and violinist. and was q pre-
mier danseuse in the Imperial Rus
san Ballet. according to the inquiry
department of Associated First Ma
tional Pictures. Inc.
Vivian Martin. who has been in
pictures with her own COMPANY the
last four years. is to return to the
stage.
Norma and Constance Talmadee
are said to have signed a contract
with Paris establishment for twelve
model gowns year. which are to
be the last word in ultra advance
style. for screen purposes.
Tom Gallery has been selected by
George Randolph Chester to create
the role of Jimmy wallingford in
The Son of Wallingford." which. it is
announced. is to be one of the big
gest productions ever put out BY Vita
graph or any other company.
Alice Joyce's latest picture, The
Stain" has for its final scene a pic
ture of the courtroom Of the supreme
court Of New York.
Glendon Allvine says that 'the dis.
covery of sunshine in California in
1910 brought motion pictures to Los
Angeles and a now of gold and popu-
lation that makes it the largest city
on the Pacific coast"
Elsie Ferguson, in her new picture
"Footlights," popular mazazine
story. is to be directed by John S
Robertson.
The Great Improvisation" by E
Phillips Oppenheim. is to be screened
with James Kirkwood and Ann For
rest in the leading roles.
Elinor Glyn's first original story 70,
the screen. THE Great Moment" has
been completed. Gloria Swanson is
its star.
The Lifted Veil" an original screer
story by Henry Arthur Jones. will b
Ethel Clayton's new picture.
Wallace Reid has begun work or
Tall Timber" the first original screer
story by DR.. James A. B. Scherer.
Gasoline Gus" is to be a new
Fatty" Arbuckle picture.
Ernest Lubitsch. who directed Pas
sion" Is said to be one Of the great
est continental directors and respon
sioIe for Deception" a spectacular
rcrla nee, filmed in Europe. telling th'
story OF Arm Boieyn. the lady in wait
ing, who became one OF the wives o
Henry VIII.
Goldwyn has given two-year con
tract to Richard Dix. who, made
personal hit on the stage with Wake
Whiteside's play, The Little Broth
er." --ls 1850.
min,vnures viii be seen In Leol