davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

tain latitude for the handling Of the
(, ~ublcct"
There was a twinkle IN Harris eye
NJ that last II was as much as to
say. We'll the critics can't accuse
me of d~cyiating from my own story
ana they won't NOV any more
about Patrick Henry han I do"
Friends. mon high IN the govern
ment. advised me against producing
the play az the time / wrote Il be
cause or war conditions" Hart con
tlnued Propaganda might have
been read into ID when no propa-
Fuuda was intended
other friends advised me TO write
n In book form. I've been doing
that for tia last three moaths. !
have written 10000 words and have
about 20.CeO more 10 write. II ~
upon this later version OF the story
that the p~hOtoplhy will be based"
asked Hart why he had not
stayed Ia retirement.
This will sound like bunk to you''
ne answered but us the truth.
From what had observed. I
thought that three ysars was l9e
nio.i any player could hold popu-
lnrty on the screen. announced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
BY JAMES W. DEAN.

NEW YORK. Oct. ai-censors
the coming Of the film. Beside tho
Bonnie Br.ar Bush" That story was
written By a Presbyterian minister.
lie was Rcv. John Watson. for ear
pastor Of a Liverpool church. He
wrote under the nom de plume %
Ian Maciaren.
The rhosopiay was filmed IN Scot
land under = direction OF Donald
crisp Frederick watson. son OF tbs
author. located the exact scenes de-
strihed m h novel
David Powell and Mary Glynno
have leading roles Donald Crisp
piave the part Of Lachian Campbell,
Highland shepherd. This is his first
screen appearance since ne played
The role % the bruiser tn Broken
blossoms"
Powell WA born IN clnsgow. Crisp
IL a scotchman. Miss Cly u II OF
scotch percentage. Margaret Tnrn
bul. who wrote the scenario, raj
born in Glasgow. Thus one may eK-
peel tina this film will hold true 10
Tie novel IN scttinss and atmos
rhure.
Powell found a real tartan waist.
coat and-A ScQttish snephfrd's crook
for his part Twenty pipers attached
70 the Scots Guards az Nictorin bar
racks appear In several scenes. An
other sceno shows q dozen Scottish
men and women ranging in age from
20 20 leo. They were selected from
q fnndOn poorhouse.
The story deals with the love AZ
far of a noble and the daughter OF
a poor church deacon. The hero's
frfhcr objects 20 their marriage.
They are Joined by the simple
ceremony Of tbs man placing a ring
on the girls finger and pfonouncing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
THE STRANGER
WILL VISIT THE
IDEAL THEATER

The Stranger will visit the Ideal
theater sunday and Monday. Who u
the Stranger" Nobody knows until
the and OF the picture. But suffice
10 say. he Is n very worthwhile sort
OF a chap. One Knows instinctively
that his mysterious purpose Involves
the righting OF n wrong Of some kind.
Tho lovnble little heroine trusts him
rom their first meeting. anu her
trust proves In the end TO be most
happily placed.
Willard X. Wilson. as the Stranger.
a man OF action rather than words.
and Beatrice Ia Plante OF Paris
France. ns Betty Lugo, the brave III
tie lady of the story Will surely win
the love and admiration Of an. Billy
Oettingor Is the villain. bat he Is a
rev type OF q villain and puts up
some pretty hard problems for the
Stranger to cope with.
For those who love the beautiful
IN mature there are some wonderful
settings. A half breed shepherd and
his flock make a picture that one
wishes 10 carry away to place on the
walls OF the home.
Animals are playing stellar roles In
motion pictures. Queenie. the Strang-
or's faithful little dog and Pinto HI,
loyal horse are both deserving Of
honors. One would wish to see
Queenie made a star In her " right.
40 well does she play her part. And
not only does her little dog face *
press emotions, but she has m emo.
tional tail "a well.
IL we remember correctly II wal
the great Belgian author Maurice
Maeterlinck. who tells the story OF I
dog which was taught a certain cod'
| hg raauUg 80 uuhlaA IL agNtIa ngVu
municate with humans.
Al a whole. ''The Stranger" posses
SEES elements which Will appeal to al
ages; children will delight In th'
animals. small boys will become eX
cited over the thrilling pursuit dow
the creek bed girss will adore tn.
handsome hero and charming Eerolne
and the more mature minds win reye
In the beautiful setting and be intri
gued by the mystery and solution o
tho problem involved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

old to chew raw meat or were too
well led TO be hungry u schooner
hove into sight.
Pearl fell in love with the fellow
who came ashore in "a skiff and tried
to lock him In "a cave. When he
escaped she wan out to the sloop
after him.
Then the excitement began. The
captain tried Ca marry Pearl 10 a
villain with oiled haii. The man
who had vdmpcd Pearl rescued her
from that.
After Pearl had landed. quite b.
accident In n Long Island HON
that was riEhtfully hers. the villain
stiii pursued her. That's when the
his battle started
Much furniture was broken. MANY
clothes were torn. Bill Farnum. Btli
Hart and Wallace Merry have moth
.ing on Pearl when 10 comes 10 fight
ing "a mans sized battle.
After Pearl delivered a little
speech about the hypocrisy of civili-
zntion she allowed the place 60 burn
down. rpund the man she lovcd and
married him and lived happily ever
after.
And that's all, except hat the man
Pear Ten In. love with was Robert
Elliott ana he lookn Just ike Tom
Mcighan one minute and Just like
Bill Farnum the ncNt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
WIIATPLAY HOUSES OFFER FOR WEEK;
Rig IDEA ABLY
| PRESENTED N
new PICTURE

The evil that men do lives aft y
them.'' said the willy Mark Anton,
IN addressing the Roman mob aftpr'
Tho assassination OF julius Caesar.
Hut the catch phrase Is not only talfe
psychology. hut aiAo untrue 10 the
common experlencc OF ur all In
other words. man can live dO~n hia
past and make OF his fu,ure an IN
spfrktlon for those who come after
MIN. This " the theme that Charles
Kenyon has made into, a
story. which Goodwin has Timed
under the title OF beating the Game.
II viii be shown at tho Lyric thrater.
Tor two days. beginning today.
The peop.c TIM oueh whom the an-
thor tells his dramatic story are a
lthinL his pal. "A 4. x. senator inter-
Icsted IN rriminology, and a country
|rsfi. whu Is tho fnai agent In a scrieA
% strang fuiircs that command al
about face In his ideals Of the thief.
Tom Moore the well known upid-
wyn star. plays the role OF Fancy
Charlie. the thief. who cutters the
room OF the senator with the purpose
OF rohbing him. Discovered. he y
treated c~ourtcousiy. much TO his sur
prise. and given $1,000 To go to the
senator's homo town and lead an hon
est life. Under the Impression. thai
the senator a muster mind IN
the underworld. the thief actually
tries the experiment and discovers
that II IL much easier TO make n sue
'ceKs as an honest man than as a
crock.
Many Obstacles are placed In the
path Of this s~crupulously honest man
wh1. now hat he has developed a pas
sion for honest dealing. Is more rigid
in his principles than the townsmen.
How he discovers the senator's eN-
pertinent and wins the girl Of his
choice. make a fitting climax TO =
powerful story ably directed by Vic
tor Schrtxinger ana excellently acted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
by " ". DEAN

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-lTiram
Percy Maxim IL tho gentleman who
took all the noise out OF firearms by
means OF his well-known silencer.
Hiram Percy Maxim IL also the
gentleman who put a lot OF excite
ment into a few reels of celluloid
whom he wrote "A Virgin Paradise"
The latter Is the latest photoplay
to give Pearl White an opportunity
20 froltc with lions and monkeys, let
down her trerses and 10 he "a woman
among q as u were.
For. be- u known, Pearl engages In
a rough-and tumble, honest-to-Food-
ness scrap with a man-and whips
min,
Pearl did the job 30 thoroughly
that many meek husbands were
afraid 10 leave the protection Of tho
theater after the pictures first show
lnk.
And the wives2 They squealed In
.ccstatic triumph as Pearl hiffed and
cuffed and womanhaudicd the william.
II all started by Pearl. tho daugh-
ter OF a missionary. being left alone
with q Bible on n South Sea laland
She didn't know Il. hut an uncle on
Long Island had died and left hes
a. fortune.
One day while she wna playing
with some Hons that were either toc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
Dy JANIS ". DIAN,

NEW YORK. OCT. 2f-WMiam s.
HaIts first role upon his return 20
tie screen in the near future viii be
Patrick Henry"
Inc play viii D. a SPECIAL produc
fion OF ten rrcls ana viii be based on
a story Which Hart wrote ana copy
rfnfed tnrce years ago.
gingt told me these things In an
fscinsive Interview about his plans
fsf fha Immediate future
This play Of iiarta g. his pet
Child. And W he "a EoinE 70 droaa
A. up for the public 10 his best bib
md tucker. No swenty kerchiets
lnotted about the neck. No rough
ef,nna and aoinbreroes.
ThI. play n to deal with the days
M ~ American revolution. The
sfeaf heroes who made American
.~torg ara 70. STALK across b
rrrrcn H. knlckcra. burklgd pumps
ia dsfcd whlga and three eornered
pia,ed Patrick Henry - years
Hart sald. n nct out 10 learn
iii could about The man ana 'onnn
,.lsf there was litile 10 ltnyn'
This circumu.ance gives a GER
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
COBB TO Be SEEN
IN NEW PICTURE
At B THEATER
Albuquerque Boy Stars
in White Rider of
the Range

Edmund F Cobb. Albuquerque boy.
viii De seen In another picture show
Ink In Albuquerque,
The "B" thcater announces for re-
lease sunday and Monday. The white
Rider OF the Range Cobb's latest
and best picture.
Tho advance notices u the picture
had not been received when notice
Of the release was received. but u b.
raid the picture will DE one ~ the
best which has been shown here IN
some time. and win be- ~ more than
tsuul Interest because the star Is "a
native son.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

her his wife. Then her father or.
dere him away.
The hero goes TO France, The
daughter. to London. Hero returns
Finds the girl. Her father agrees
10 a church wedding.
-his plot promises nothing In the
way OF dramatic development Chief
Interest IA in the fact that a Pres
byterian minister wrote Il.
The Golsm'' has completed a II
week run on Broadway. This Ger
nan made film has an imaginative
figure as It's center OF action. This
suggests the query as to. why Ameri'
can producers have rot made n pic
ture along similar lines.
Certainly material for such pictures
can be found In English and Amoft'
al literature.
The Invisible Man" by II. q.
Wells. comes 20 mind. The films
could carry out the Illusion OF a
wrath or bodiiess nj by Of
trick photography. whereas such H.
the stage.
The War Of the Worlds and
THE First Men In the Moon by
Wells might also afford material for
fantastic plays which the screen
could accomplish a o readily
However. Wells probably has ths
same attitude toward the screen as
n medium OF art as that held BY
Bernard Shaw. L can recall no photo.
play based on stories by either OF
thcm.
Speaking OF foreign film and
American producerr. ] would like Ia
know why u feature film IN not made
by Mary Goodwin Shclley's "Franken.
stein" That certainly has tho same
elements for photodrama az ''Tht
Cabinet OF Or. Caligari." which wa,
90 artisticaiiy done by the Germans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

that I would retire nt the end ~ my
contract ! had been In pictures
seven u a half years.
But when the time came to retire
! knew that ] couldn't The public
wanted more Of my pictures and II
! hadn't come bRck II would have
been turnln' tail on en-"
n anyone else had told me that I
probably would have thought %
bunk. But when YOU talk to Blll
Hart. you're not talking "a "a man
given 10 rubterfuRr.
The most inslncere thing about
BIZ Hart IL a white collar. n makes
him look like "a cowboy. "aIl dressed
up and no place to go"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

was indicted on charge OF man
slaughter after an automobile she
was driving ran down ana Killed "a
man. but tn" Indictment was dis
missed. owing TO the publicity %!
| the case the couple kept their we'd
dinr place Il secret until the last
minute.
IN" Countess dc Lastcyric. former
Is Miss Constance Whitney warren.
daughter Of Mrs. George Horny War
ron. OF this city. IS sim another for
iu"r American woman who has cavs"
Z" b" Interested in the now iminigra-
ton ban. She IS now living in Paris.
She was married 10 the Coun, in 1917
at tn" Warren home. No. @2i Fifth
Avenue. Tnc counts family was ono
Of tho most distinguished OF French
nobility.
true. any OF these women would hc
permitted merely 70 visi; their home
country at any time they chose. They
might even prolouE the visits" in
definitely. II tho immigration au-
thuritics have reason to suspect any
Of these visits however. they are
authorized TO rcuuir" the visits" to-
pat up a bond which would he liable
20 Forfeiture and IN" Givcr subject
TO deportation a. the expiration OF
six months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Can You Wear Black2

NEW YORK. July 23.---Dcspite the
pcrils OF wearing black. which are
pointed out to every woman. this
Soinbcr hue seems To bc in the as
tendency for the coming fan ami
winter in the softer materials and
silks.
Ever woman probably has been
told by some Kind friend or relative
at some time in her life that she is
either too young or too old to wear
black
Now that women never get old
the fashion dictator has assumed tho
responsibility Of forecas,ing Il black
year. the frs; for some ;imc.
The black vogue is. however. in
SILKS and the softer materials. which
are used in afternoon ana evening
gowns
Among the new fabrics sutin-faccl
crcpc BIDS fair 10 hold FIRST place.
THIS is partly due 70 it's good wear
ms qualities and partly to tho soft
srhcctuincss or IT'S drapcd lines. or
course. crepe dc chine refuses 10 give
say an inch in the running
handsorn" and heavy silk crepe
which is popular this summer and
which Is being shown In tho advance
styles for fan and winter IS Rosha-
nara creme.
ono Of t;rau"r Bros. most attrac-
i've afternoon gowns for ~" coming
season IS this ono ~ handsome satin
faced HACK rn,ft.u grru. .f,l ,,.i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

~ any OF the cNpatriatcd women
should therefore arrive TO find the
quota for hcr nationality already
nllcd by unforeseen arrivals AT tj;g
and other ports thcrc would bc moth.
ing for her To 10 but engage ia cage
back 10 Europe and wait for another
try in tn" future
ono Of tho women with cause 90
rry under Uncle SANS ,ightcnin.
restrictions is the Countess Anton
SiGray. who hcfur" hor marriage wa
Miss Harriet Daly. daughter of tho
late Marcus Dalv and hoircss to u
largo part OF tn" fortune which hc
made in copper. This couple met a,
the wedding OF Count Laszlo Szcch -
cnyi ana Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, hero
in 1905 and wcr" married by Arbassa
dor Gerard. who represented the
United states at Berlin up to tho he
ginning of tho war
Tn. count served IN tho war ,s -,
lieutenant ~ tn" Third uuEsars OF
Germany and Was at ono time rnport-
Cd TO have hccn taken prisoner hy tho
HuNSianS. In view Of severe eco
monte conditions in Germany since
tho war friends If ne count.
would not he surprised to hear Of
her decision to return home any Tim.
Mnny Possible. Victims.
Another possible victim or tn, laws
operation is The Duchess ~ C-oy. for
merly Miss Nancy I.cishman. of Pitts
ourgh. daughter OF q former Amhas
sador To Berlin. Tiny were married;
IN October 1918. Tho duke being I,
descendant OF tho ancient -oy.r lo,,go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
10000 WOMEN OUTSIDE:
ORGANIZED CHURCH WORK
'hcrintcndcnt of AUXILIARY o!
southern Presbyterian Church,
Tells of Si,uatiuu.

MoNTREAT. y. G.. July 23.-Ac-
'pihS 10 the statement, OF Mrs. ~.
InsborouGh. of st. Louis. Mo. su-
r'htondcit OF tho Womau's Aux
w OF the southern PRESBYTERIAN
''ch' before the annual session of
I summer school of missions now
session AZ Montreal, there are in
is church lj0.OO0 women who arr
I yet Identified with organized work
inc church Of any kind.
airi. Wiusborough declared thar .hc
men who constitute the womnn's
'N'iliry OF the church arc burdnuod
account Of 10000 women who arc
I members OF this organization. add
az one of the chief efforts Of tho
Hillary during the coming year VIII
10 draw these women into active
'r~ in the church
; p"akinR Of the large increase In
e amount Of money contributed by
o auxiliary the past year. tho larg-
l ~ the history Of the organization.
'H Nlnsbor"ugh cmpha .izcd the
20 mat II the women OF tho church
d!iiScni in taking care OF the
lfi'lal and educational detectives
thsir organization The financial VII
"e care OF itself she urged further
al Tie women ~ the church should
NOR" Interested ia what awaits To-
ACCOMPLISHED as ihc result 81 their
'or than In what has been accom-
sh"d already.
Do" total membership "f ~" Wo-
tns Auxiliary is 7S,Ooo. and the re-
~ ~ the treasurer Airs. -. :. NIc.
man. Of Fulton. Mo, shows tina.
is INSTALLATION contributed "a total
Sl,oGGOoV the past year to the
uses of tho church. this bcing a
capita contribution OF more than
800.
Mrs. II. /. cockerhan. Of ken
tty, Il member % tho ahvisory com
'''"c of the auxiliary, has submitted
10 tho summer school OF
'-sions. showing mat in 1919. tho
"r Ia which the Womau's Auxiliary
ie orEan!zch. tho women Of SIX
nods only Missouri Texas. Vlr-
H'. Georgia. A.nuama and Ken
..y-"erc Identified With tho or
ta.zatpn Whereas a. this time. only
pc years later The auxiliary has a
roa.c organization in al! 81 the
''n'ccn synods II the General IS
m".y, and Il prosnytcr,al urgauiza-
r In each - tn" .ith'y.c :h,
eshytcrics that constitute the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Ar. OUT OF CONTROL. DOES
TUFTS IN DANVILLE STREET

Special 10 Tho Times DIspatch.l
DtNNILLE, VA July 23-hn un-
su1l traffic accident took place last
SIT on Main street. when an auto
.ph.'o Tii't"i ~ r. " Hm.ck ran
muck running thirty foot mp the
d'walk crashing into and domol-
ling the show window OF a tailor
is concern and then, rcbouniinc.
iH a'oul ~ street car safety Zone
-n caring u down and sending
sh, or ten men heltcr-skcltcr to
g Y. SAWYER and frank Williams
ere kuuchul down ana sl.@htiv In
trcd. IA" car being brought to
op in front nf thc Rurton Hotel.
mick hlamcS the ,rsnhlo on hang
Is arncI"rat"r. which. when once de-
-csscd ny his foot for a burst OF
1cod failed to spring back.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

into "a hottl. containing three ounces
OF orchard White. which amy drug
store viii supply ior a fcw cents.
shake well. ana you have a upNrtcr
pint OF harmless aud delightful lemon
bleach. Massage This swcctly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck. arms
and hands each day. then shortly note
the beauty and whitcncss OF your
skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion TO bleach and bring that
soft, clear, rosy white complexion.
also as a frcchle. sunburn and tan
bleach because IL doesn't irritatc.--
Advertisement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-09
HIGHER YIELDS OF
 KINDRED WHEAT

Manhattan, Kan, Aug. 9-Uniform- Iy higher yields for Kanred wheat over other varieties are being reported from other states to the Kansas State is being threshed, college officials say.
 Originally developed by the col lege's experimental station, Kanred is now extensively used throughout Kansas, while it's popularity has ex- tended to the hard wheat belt, from Texas to South Dakota.
 The United States Department of Agriculture is planning it's first esti- mate of the total area seeded to Kan red in the various states, it is reported at the state agricultural college. The last estimate, made by the college here in 1920, showed 50O,o00 acres harvested in Kansas.
 Over a series of years statistics gathered by the agronomy depart ment of the local college have shown Kanred yielded from three to five bushels more to the acre. on an av craze, than Turky, Kharkof and other varieties common to the hard wheat belt.
 In one Kansas field, part of which was seeded to Kanred and the rest to Turkey, the farmer got an average of 36 bushels an acre from the Kan red and A bushels an acre from the Turkey.
 An Oklahoma grower of Kanred has written L. E. Call, agronomiSt of the Kansas experiment station, that a field of Kanred grown under condi- tions similar to a field of Turkey yielded 100 per cent better than the older variety.
 Kanred's maximum yield in Kan where 50 bushels to the acre was ob- tained.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-09
BURBANK IS HOST
 TO SOUTHERN TEACHERS

Santa Rosa, Cal, Aug. 9-Charmed with the rare Southern type of beauty possessed by 40 fair school mistresses from South Carolina and Virginia, Luther Burbank briefly ceased his work among his plants and flowers recently to greet the visitors from afar The educators have been at tending the summer school at the University of California. and before coming to California had promised themselves a visit to Santa Rosa to see Burbank.
 The wizard of agriculture conduct ed the party in person through his gardens and explained many things of interest concerning plant life to them, and what the school ma'ams' did not ask was probably what they had forgotten. As a souvenir of their visit, Burbank presented each visitor with one of his flower creations, and the recipients carried it off with glee and a promise that by the pressing process the flower should be preserv- ed for years. Some of the fair visit ors pressed the flower to their lips as a compliment to the distinguished as- Slstant to nature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-09

my people and my friends, and wished for them time and again. And often thought of visiting Butte to see them, but one would think of Purgatory in the same way"
 Carol Kennicott, in Main Street." who came to Gopher Prairie as a bride tried to live according to her own standards and at the same time endeavored to insttl a, little taste for them in her townsmen- But she came to grief through her own views. Yet finally she returns to her town and husband after taste of life in the effete East, and tries to adapt herself in some measure to the situation.
 The nonotony of life in small, re- mote places and the ariviality of it is appalling to many women.
 Mrs. Lucy Ostrum, of Monticello, N. r.. whose son-in-law, Earl Yer nooy, ran away with the wife of Clark Durea, an unordained minister of the Church of Holiness, is quoted as saying:
 ''The small town is the cause of all the trouble. All the meanness and sneakiness that goes on In a little place like this you can't imagine. If I the corner of Forty-second street and Broadway among the bright lights!"
 Mrs. Emily Durea wife of the min ister, expressed her own dissadsfac- tion at the emptiness of her small town existence and said she simply had to get away. But after a few days absence she begged to be taken back, and was refused.
 Mary MacLane went back only to be disgusted again. Carol Kennicorr went home, resigned and determined somehow to make the best of things. Mrs. Duryea tried to go back.
 Will Mrs. Francis Haskell Niblack ever tire of this city and other van- tage points in the wide, wide world. and wish to return to Oklahoma?
 It all seems to be in the point of view, anyway, all a question of taste.
 Mary herself once said of content ment:
 "Content Is my rarest emotion and get it at midnight out of boiled potatoi"