davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Lillian and Dorothy Cish
To Make Own Pictures

Lillian and Dorothy Gish, who ap-
pear together in D. w. Grifith's forth
coming film, "The Two Orphans" are
spending their spare time in making a
little film of their own from the play
in which they first appeared together,
Her First False Step 1t was to take
part in this play that they brought
their little stage friend, Mary Pick
ford, from Canada to begin her Ameri-
can theatrical career. Incidentally,
Miss Pickford came because her
mother had three children, which che
part needed, whereas Mrs. Gish had
but twa,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Two Leave Famous Players
To Make Feature Pictures

Frank S. Beresford and Humphrey
D. Howell, formerly of the Famous
Players-L -Lasky forces, head the produc-
tion staff of the Adventure Film Cor
poration, which is about to start work
on series of feature pictures. Mr.
Beresford supervised within the last
year the majority of pictures made at
the Eastern plant of the Famous Play
ers. For the last twenty years he has
been identified with the stage and
screen as an actor, writer of original
scenarios and director. Calico Jim,"
the initial Adventure film production,
viii be directed by Mr.. Beresford. A
Western story, the picture will be
screened in the COW country of Texas
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
''L'Atlantide" Brought to
America by Rowland

Richard H. Rowland, president of
Metro Pictures, who returned from
Europe this week, has bought the
American rights to "L'Atlantide," the
biggest spectacle ever attempted by a
French producer. The photoplay is an
adaptation Of the novel by Pierre
Benoit, which has broken sales records
in France. The novel appeared in Eng
lish translation as "Atlantida." The
story concerns two French officers in
an ancient kingdom they discover in
the Sahara. {.
Besides buying 'L'Atlantide." Mr..
Rowland introduced the Rex Ingram
production of 1.-THE Four Horsemen of
the Apocalypse" to Lprope at special
showings in London, Paris and Rome
pxicr e. its general release.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Children Will Find
Christmas Cheer at
Rivoli Performances

The Rivoli Theater's Christmas cele-
bration for children promises to be
elaborate and entertaining. The per-
fcrmances will be given in the fore
noon from 10 o'clock to noon, beginning
Monday, December 26, and will con-
tinue through the holiday week to Sat-
urday, December 81. AS in past years,
Hugo Riesenfeld is giving half the
seats to the charities of New York.
Bird S. Coler, Commissioner of Chari-
ties, is arranging for the disposition
OF the seven thousand seats.
"In Doll Shop" the brilliant doll
pantomime and music production in
which Nine. Victorina Krigher, prima
ballerina of the Moscow Grand Opera.
plays the fairy doll, will be the princi-
pal stage number on the children's pro-
gram. Paul Oscard, ballet master of the
Riesenfeld theaters, will appear as
Harlequin in the stage production.
Other characters are Columbine, Poll
chinele, baby dolls, Spanish, Dutch,
Chinese and nanny dolls, tin soldiers,
drum major, Indian, Puritan and an
Uncle Sam doll, as we'll as the shop
keeper and customers, cast of about
thirty singers and dancers.
A marionette show is on the bill.
The picture part of the program will
have three of the years successful
screen comedies "Snooky's Fresh
Heir" the newest Chester comedy with
Smoky, the famous chimpanzee; "Easy
Street" Charles Chaplin classic, and
"Chums," Baby Peggy comedy Other
short subjects Of children and animals
will be shown.
In preparing his program for the
children Mr.. Riesenfeld has the criti-
cal assistance of his little daughter,
Janet. Just as last year, the different
pictures and stage numbers are shown
her at private performances and upon
her approval largely rests the accept
ance or rejection of the numbers. The
program for this year, as announced
by Mr.. Riesenfeld, has been approved
[ by his daughter.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Charlotte ~ alike,
The New Plays
Continued from page one)

>0~-~~--~~S>A
the role of the eminen. scrutator of
the Dover Road.
The return of "Trilby" will do more
than revive famous drama with which
lew of the younger generation of play
goers are familiar. When the National
Players open their season with this
production next Friday evening ,at the
National Theater they will introduce
to Broadway Wilton Lackaye ir. as a
member of cast in which his father
plays the part of Svengali-plays it
even as in the days agone, when the
words "palmy days" and bohemian"
first asserted squatter rights in the
English language. Charlotte Walker
will embody the tribulations of Trilby.
Norman Trevor makes his bow as
an actor-manager with his production
of "The Married Woman" at the Prin-
cess Theater Saturday night. "The
Married Woman" by Chester Bailey
Fernald, starts its romance at that
fixed post, "the end of the story, and
they lived happily ever after" The
star is surrounded by an exceptionally
well-balanced company.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
New Play Purchased
For Richard Barthelmess

Charles Duell has purchased the
screen rights to George Hobart's plav
"Sonny." Richard Barthelmess will be
starred in it. This will be Mr.. Bar
thelmess's third starring vehicle for In
spiration Pictures. Henry King, wsa
has just returned from Los Angeles
will direct. In sonny" which was
produced last season on Broadway, Mr.
Barthelmess will make his initial ap-
pearance in a dual role. The picture
will be made in New York, and Mr..
King says that the actual filming will
begin in about two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Now Comes ssThe Dust Flower

Helene Chadwick will play the lead
ing role in "The Dust Flower" Basil
King story, which will be picturized
and made at the Goldwyn Studios UT.
der the direction of Rowland V. Lee
James Reume, who is Dorothy Gish's
husband, will play opposite her. Mona
Kingsley and Edward Peil also are in
the cast.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Margaret Anglin is attracting large
audiences to the Princess Theater in
Chicago, where "Thc Woman of
Bronze" is now in the eighth week of
its run. The play will be held over
until after the new year, possibly un-
til the second week in February
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

E. F. Albee will present his testimo-
nial to the National Council of Travel
ing Salesmen's Associations at the Man
haitian Opera House tonight. He has
arranged a vaudeville bill which in
cludes long list of Keith stars. More
than 1900 disabled war veterans will
be present as guests of the associa-
tion.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Houdini, the handcuff and water eel
mystitier, will come to the Palace the
week of January 2.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Three one-act plays will be pre-
sented by the Provincetown Players
for their third bill of the season, be-
ginning January 2. They are "a Little
Act of Justice" by Norman C. Lindau;
"Footsteps," by Donald Corley. and
"The Stick-Up," by Pierre Loving.
"Ain't 1t the Truth ?" begins a weeks
run at the Manhattan Opera House to-
morrow. 1t is being presented under
the auspices of the World War Vet
erans and the receipts will be used for
the alleviation of needy ex-service men.
Charles Dillingham; has secured an
extension of the American engagement
of John Ashley, the English actor who
made his American debut in ga Bill Of
Divorcement." London producers have
been seeking his services.
Edith Thayer will be Little Red Rid
ing Hood and also Cinderella in the re-
vivals Of these plays at the Manhat-
tan Opera House during Christmas
week.
Al Jolson and Maurice will be pres
ent at the production of "Vanity Fair"
at the Waldorf rfAstoria on Wednesday
evening, December 21. The Cardiac
Committee Of the Public Education As
sociation is producing the musical re-
view for the benefit of the Cardiac
Children of New York
The off-stage band at the Park Thea
ter suggests the gay throng on it's way
to the bullfght in "The Wild Cat''
in vivid fashion.
Rosamond Carrel will present her
program for the entertainment of
children at the Punch and Judy Thea
ter, Tuesday afternoon, December 27.
Miss Carrel tells the children of
Mother Goose, Esop's Fables and OF
otner falry tales. She will present
Old King Cole and Little Miss Muffet
by children from the Sun Institute of
Art in dance arrangements.
Special Yuletide features will be in
troduced in all Keith vaudeville thea
ters and affiliated houses In celebration
of the "third of century" Christmas
Week. Christmas trees, holiday cheer
the Santa Claus idea, will all be
brought out by the actors, the house
managers and other members of the
organization.
A benefit performance of "The
Dream Maker" in which William Gil
lette is starring at the Empire Thea
ter, will be given next Wednesday
evening for Arnold Toynbee House, Gil
Eoc{ PrCo I,yov
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Stage Gossip
CONTINUED from page one)

(Continucd from page one)
London favorite, is now touring Canada
presenting her repertoire In February
she will be brought to New York by A.
H. Woods and presented in Robert
Hichens's "a Voice from the Minaret"
and also in Fedora"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Ambush" has done we'll since it
moved up town from the Garrick to
the Belmont.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

A benefit performance of "The
Dream Maker" in which William Gill
lette is starring at the Empire Thea
ter, will be given next Wednesday
evening for Arnold Toynbee House, Gil
East Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

the role of the eminen. scrutator q
the Dover Road.
Newark post., 1921-02-16
HIGH SCHOOL BASKET
BALL CHAMPIONSHIPS
SOON TO BE SETTLED
and New Castle Rivals
for County Honors

Lovers of basketball will wend
their joyful way from near and
far to the Dover State Armory
next Saturday evening, for there
will await them the unusual treat
of seeing two games, each a battle
for a State championship in the
D. |. A. A. At the time of writing,
the contest between Newark and
New Castle still remains undecid-
ed, and none can tell who will have
the honor to represent New Castle
county. However, either school
has an aggregation which knows
the game thoroughly, and plays
with dazzling speed. Dover has
been getting some new combina-
tions learned, and Coach Fitz-
gerald's protegees are likely to
i've the up-staters a reception of
unexpected warmth. We may look
for a game full of thrills and cleo
tric shocks.
The girls game brings together
Seaford and Caesar Rodney. Alb
solutely no prediction can be made
as to the outcome of this match, as
it furnishes a rather unsual meet
Newark post., 1921-02-16
Farming Implements

Three farm wagons, 2 hay flats,
Strahorn make; l Osborne binder,
! Cloverleaf manure spreader, l
Advance mower, l Emerson Brant-
fngham, 70 bushel, lOw-down
manure spreader, used one season
| hay rake, | hay tedder, Simplex
corn planter, Oliver sulky culti-
vator, broken axle; Buckeye sulky
cultivator, Superior grain drill,
roller, Oliver sulky plow, spring
tooth harrow, spike-tooth harrow,
? Syracuse No. IS plows, baby
Oliver plOw, Wizard side hill plow,
. hand cultivatOrs, 2 sleds, grain
fan, corn coverer, Economy gaso-
line engine, 4 h. p; l No. 10 New
Holland feed mill, fodder cutter,
corn sheller, short shaft, 3 pulleys
and belts; buggy, block and tackle,
16 it.; clover seed sower, grain
cradle, log rolling chain, buggy
pole, circular saw and frame
forks, shovels and hoes. HARNESS
4 sets lead harness, 2 sets breech
harness. Corn by the bushel. Hay
by the tOn.
Newark post., 1921-02-16

ing. Seaford has probably the
stronger material, put has been
much handicapped by the lack Oh a
court and scarcity OF opponents;
Caesar Rodney has barely ranked
above the other Kent county teams,
all of which seem to be well classed
together. However, Seatord mas
been hard at work and under
Coach Stahl, can be expected to
overcome many difficulties. 1t IS
questionable, though, if the en-
thusiastic and gingery team from
Caesar Rodney can be classed
among those difficulties. Caesar
Rodney has a well balanced team.
but no stars in registering field
goals. This may be a considerable
factor in the final score, as Seaford
possesses in Captain Marvil an ex,
ceptional point getter. They can
depend upon a good score, provid'
Newark post., 1921-02-16
Household Goods, Etc.

One walnut bedroom suite,
enamel bedstead, 2 goose feather
beds, 4 chairs, double heater stove,
washing machine, churn, milk
buckets, lot of other things to be
gathered up by day of sale.
One No. S3 Overland Touring
Care in good condition, run about
5000 miles.
TERMS-AA sums 500 and
under cash, over that amount a
credit of nine months will be given
by purchaser giving a bankable
not with approved 'endorser, in
terest added from date Of sale.
MARTHA r. & LYDIA c..
FOARD. /
w. ID. Ewing, Auctioneer.
r. r. Smith & c. r. Gatchell,
Clerks.
Newark post., 1921-02-16
Farming Implements, Etc.

Corn planter, Mccormick mower,
hay rake, ? sulky cultivators,
roller, New Holland feed mill,
fodder cutter, Olds gasoline en-
CINE, y horse power; shoe grain
drill, seed sower, corn marker,
Syracuse plow, No. 2; 2 hand cul-
tivators, spring-tOoth harrow, spike
harrow, grain fan, grindstone,
carriage pole, barrel Of vinegar,
DeLaval separator No. II, churn
and horse; butter tub, buckets and
prints; |, 2, 3-horse trees, forks,
rakes, hoes and shovels. WAGONS {:
farm wagon, hay fiat, 2-horse mar
ket wagon, rubber tire top buggy,
break cart. HARNESS: set wagon
harness, 2 sets lead harness, 2 sets
carriage harness. 3 pair double
lines, collars, brides, halters,
blankets. Lot of Household and
Kitchen Furniture. These farming
implements are nearly all new and
are worthy Of your consideration.
TERMS-All sums of $50 and
under cash, over that amount
credit of ten months will be given
by purchaser giving a bankable
note with approved endorser, in
terest added from day of sale. No
goods to be removed until condi-
tions are complied with
| JESSE B. PATTERSON.
Armstrong, AuctiOneer.
| Jester, Clerk.
Newark post., 1921-02-16
Suburban Baseball League
Holds Initial Meeting

First steps at reorganization
were made at a meeting of repre-
sentatives of the baseball clubs in
cluded in the Suburban League at
the Wilmington Y. NJ. G. A. last
Wednesday night. Plans for the
coming season were discussed, each
delegate expressing the view that
the outlook for a successful season
was promising.
Five of the teams listed in the
league last year were represented
and expressed their intention Of
again entering for 1921. These
teams were Brack-Ex, Elsmere,
Stanton, Marshallton and Richard
son Park. Rockland, the sixth
team of the circuit, was not repre-
sented, their manager being i'll. 1t
is not definitely known whether the
Rockland aggregation will start
the season or not.
Applications from several other
clubs for berthsrin the league were
also presented at the meeting, but
action was deferred until the next
spring meeting Of the league, at
which definite reorganization will
be effected. Each of the five clubs
has already made progress towards
polishing up for the new year, sew
eral Of the managers having play
ers signed.
The Richardson Park nine will
this year play under the name of
Give Points, due to a consider
alton effected by the residents of
the five suburbs of Richardson
Park, Ashley, Elmhurst, Gynrich
and BellemoOr.
Leroy Steele, last years presi-
dent, presided over the meeting,
with Alvin Mote, of Stanton, act
ing as secretary pro tenn. Marvin
Ball, retiring secretary, was also
present. The league will again
assemble tonight in the Y. M. c. A.
at Wilmington.
Newark post., 1921-02-16

ed their centers and guards can
hold back Caesar Rodney's con.
certed attack, and get the bali
down the floor.
The probable lineup of the
girls teams will be:
SeafOrd Caesar R0dncy
Madeline Marvil rf Margaret Schmidt
Sigma Coulbourne If. Elizabeth Phliry
Virginia Harrington c. -. Marion Evre
Elsie Collins go. sc. Fary Pleasanton
Florence Marvil =. rig. Ida KesseIrinp
Grace Coulbourne l.g. .. Ethel Goshen
Fartha Harrington sub -. Anna Pyott
Eunice Kraft 49,. sub .... Hattie Cool
Mary Lowe ...... sub
The lineup for the Dover BOYS
will be:
Hartnett and Colt, forwards.
Rose, center.
Lowber and Wright, guards
Lewis and Nelson, subs.
Newark post., 1921-02-16
q Head Horses and Mules

No. l, Burnsie, roam horse, 8
years old, work anywhere and an
excellent driver. No. 2, Bess, roam
mare, years old, safe for lady
to drive, cannot hitch her wrong.
Nos. and 2 are a well mated team
and full brother and sister. Nos.
8 and 4, pair if dark mules, 8 and
9 years old. Splendid team.
II HEAD OF GOOD CATTLE
II milch COWS, 3 yearling heifers,
2 calves, 3 and 4 months old; ]
Holstein bull, 3 years old. Some
of these cows have calves by their
side, Others are springers. One
SOW and pigs.
Newark post., 1921-02-16

LOST-On Philadelphia Washing
ton train, scrapbook containing fam
lily photographs. poems, records and
personal data; also brown envelope,
containing reference to financial mat
ters and a ten dollar bill. Keep the
$40 and earn S25 more by returning
same to II S. St. Catherine Place, At.
lantic City. N. j. Name Rathbone in
book and envelope
Newark post., 1921-02-16
9 Cows, 2 Heifers, l Bull

The cows are Holstein and
Guernsey. Some will be fresh by
day Of sale. The bull is registered
Holstein, months old. One brood
SOW, with pigs; | stock hog and 7
ShOats.
Newark post., 1921-02-16
FARM FOR SALE

Must sell on account of i'll
health, farm about sc acres,
located below Tweed's place
on Creek Road. SIS acres in
cultivation, rest timber and
meadow land. Ten room
house in good condition.
1-4-tf CHARLES kRAPF
Newark post., 1921-02-16
FOR SALE

Farm of 60 acres, quarter of
mile east of Kemblesville and Stone
Road. Seven-room house, in good
condition. Barn, hen house, and
other out-buildings. Nice fertile
soil, no hills, easy farmed. Meadow
with stream of running water.
Call or address
WILLIAM HOWARD WHITCRAFT
Phone 7-R5 Iandenburg, Pa.
12-4t X. +. ID. No. /
Newark post., 1921-02-16
Half-Ton Ford Truck

With panel body, enclosed glass
front in first class condition.
$50 bushels potatoes. Hay by the
ton. Corn by the bushel.
Newark post., 1921-02-16

Drinkwaterl is too lately from
England to appreciate the joke, he
innocently cracked on Wilkinson.
College affairs must be censored
remember the crack Of Mayor
Tayor and the Clock.
Newark post., 1921-02-16
SQUJRS

IF John Drinkwater had called
his lecture "An Artists Interpre-
tatiOn Of Life and Work, " it would
have been a masterpiece.
Newark post., 1921-02-16
Want Advertisements
FsrSAe, Fer Rest. Lest and Found

WANTED-Colored man By month
for farm work, married House and
gardens furnished. Apply,
c. E. HAPPERSETT,
2-9-2t Cooch's Bridge.
Newark post., 1921-02-16

Horses are good size and good
farm horses. The mules are coming
4 years old, good size, work any
where and everywhere.
Newark post., 1921-02-16

To see the girls of Women 5
College crowd about Drinkwater
asking for an autograph, recalls
the days of Hackett, the Matinee
Idol. Drinkwater looks the part.
Newark post., 1921-02-16

Where are the History Lecture
provided for by the State?
Newark post., 1921-02-16
PUBLIC SALE
Of
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Having sold our farm, where we
now reside, on the road leading
from Cherry Hill to Barksdale,
Cecil County, Maryland, near Elk
Mills, we will sell without reserve
all our personal property on
Newark post., 1921-02-16

The d. G. Alumni holds its
annual dinner Saturday night. Is
this the last College banquet?
Newark post., 1921-02-16

Some one said on the Delaware
Road, look out for a fire soon, the
General Assembly is playing with
matches.
Newark post., 1921-02-16

FARM WANTED - Wanted to
hear from owner of farm or
good land worth the price
asked. L. JONES,
1-19-2t. Box 551, Olnev. III.
Newark post., 1921-02-16

LOST-A gold fountain pen. II
found please return to office of
High School Building. Reward
A. M. c..
Newark post., 1921-02-16

Yes, the General Assembly is il
sesSion-Still.
Newark post., 1921-02-16
PUBLIC SALE
Of
PERSONAL PROPERTY

One mile east Of Milford Cross
Roads, near Fair View School
House, on
Newark post., 1921-02-16

Thursday, February "a, 1921
At II o'clock sharp
As follows:
Newark post., 1921-02-16
Thursday, February "a, 1921
At IL o'clock sharp
3 Horses, l Pair Mules

As follows
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-11-10

Prem Moore, the poultry specialist
OF the University Extension Service
VIII be in Boundary county THURSDAY
Friday and Saturday of this week 10
I'LL his schedule as it was published
some time since.
Mr.. Moore's work will be mainly
the mating of flocks for next vear,s
breeding, although one cuIling dsm-
onstration will be given at the d p
Dayton place at Naples, on Friday at
800 p. m.
Mating work will be done in tho
Copeland and Porthill communities
thursday on the farms of e. A. Walk
er, J. M. Billings, S. o. Watson and
.. B. Squirting, and in the Bonners
Ferry community at J. ]. Kindschuh's
and 0. V. Plato's. On Friday the AL
fred Johnson flock at Porthill and the
White flock at Naples will be mated
On Saturday the following flocks will
be mated: George Irving's, S. G. Wit
wer's, S. M. Baumans, Charles Nc
Glocklin's and j. B. Brodys.
This is the beginning Of a stimulus
which is to be given to the raising
OF more and better poultry in this
county.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-11-10
MAY REINsTATE UNTIL DEC. 81
Veterans Bureau Urges Ex-Service
Men To Reinstate War Insurance.

December 81, 1921, will be the last
day that ex-service men can reinstate
their war risk insurance under Treas
ury Decision No 67," writes Bradley
I. Fowlkes, U. S. Veterans Bureau.
headquarters 18th District, Seattle.
Wash, to the Herald. For the benefit
of the ex-service men the letter is
full is published below:
Under the above mentioned ruling.
1t is necessary to make application
and furnish doctors certificate on
form furnished by the government.
showing the applicant to be insurable.
and the payment for two months on
the amount of insurance which he
desires to reinstate. The applicant
may reinstate and convert to a perma-
nent form of insurance issued by the
government in the same transaction.
The time in which a man can re-
instate is very limited and urge all
persons interested in saving their gov
ernment insurance to act promptly or
II VIII soon be too late. Further in
formation and necessary forms will
be furnished upon request.
1t will also be very much appre-
ciated If you will give publicity to the
fact that premiums on government in
surance may now be paid at this
office"