davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Brooklyn Theaters

MAJESTIC-"Irene" begins the last
week Of its engagement.
MONTAUK-~David warheld, In 1.-THE
Return Of Peter Grimm" remains
for another week.
BORO PARK-First half: Harry San
trey and his band, Harry and Anna
Seymour McCormick and Wallace,
Santrey and Seymour, Joe Towle,
Peggy Brennan and Brothers. The
film: "Call Of the North"
BUSHWICK-The Four Mortons head
the bill. Johnny Burke, Aileen Stan
ley, Rae Gilmore Bail, Kane and Her
man, Erwin and Jane Connolly, Nine.
Ella Bradna, Harry and Grace Ellis
worth, and Frank and Ethel Carmen
fill out the program.
ORPHEUM--Gertrude Hoffman, and
her American ballet have topline
honors. Others on the bill are Rae
Samuels, Morton and Lewis, Johnny
Burke, McWaters and Tyson, "Little
JIM" Elmer Ell Cleve and the Tren-
nell Trio.
LOEW'S METROPOLITAN - Mary
Pickford in "Little Lord Fauntleroyn
will be the feature picture through
out the week.
SHUBERT-CRESCENT TIN Argen-
tina" heads the bill. which includes
Nat Nazarro IT,, AL and Harry Klein,
Harry Hines, Joveddah De Rajah.
Fred Schwartz. the Leach Wallin
Trio, Nip and Fletcher, Nine. Everest
and Bob Nelson.
6TRAND-"The Lotus-Eater," with
John Barrymore ~ the adventurer-
aviator. and Harold Lloyd comedy.
"Nevsr Weakep," are the chisf feat
ures Of ths bill.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
In Picture Theaters

ASTOR-"The odora" begins its last
week at this house. 1t will be moved
into another theater December 10.
CAPITOL-John Barrymore in 'Ths
Lotus Eater" is held over for another
week, with the prologue and othe,
numbers Of the program also un.
changed.
CENTRAL-"Molly o." the Mabel Nor.
rnand picture, continues.
CRITERION-"Peter 1bbetson" CON.
cludes its engagement on Thursday
December 9. IA Fools Paradise. ,
with Conrad Nagel and Dorothy Dali
ton, is the new attraction.
LEXfNGTON-"H with Asia
Nielsen in the title role, begins its
fifth week.
LYRIC-"Our Mutual Friend" adapted
from Dickens's novel, continues.
RIALTO sect Rich Quick Wallinp.
ford" adapted from the George
Cohan play by Luther Reed, is the
feature picture. Il was directed by
Borzage and Urban designed the
scenery for tho production. The
music setting contains many Cohan
melodies. Hosmer's Southern Rhap-
sody" is the overture, and Lake. IS
paraphrase of Nevins's "Such Lit
tie Fellow" an additional orchestral
number.
RIvOLI -" Get Rich Quick walling-
ford" is the feature picture here also
The overture number is Pugnis's 1.-THE
Gear Maiden" danced by Victcrina
Krighcr, of the Moscow Grand Opera
sTRAND-"All for a Woman" the
Continental film dealing with epi.
sodes in the life Of Danton, has its
American premiere. The prologue
epilogue and music are arranged to
accentuate the atmosphere Of the
feature film. The overture is Lit
hofF's ~Robespierre."
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
First Presentation of
ssFools' Paradise'' at
Criterion December 9

Fools Paradise" Cecil de Mile
production, will have its first presenta-
ton at the Criterion Theater, opening
Friday evening. December 2, as the
principal screen feature Of the pro-
gram. The story was written by Beu-
lah Marie Dix and Sada Cowan from
theme suggested by Merricks "The
Laurels and the Lady" Conrad Nagel,
Dorothy Dalton, Mildred Harris, Theo-
dore Kosloff, John Davidson and Julia
Faye appear in the leading parts.
Nagel has the role Of an ex-soldier
who loses his fortune in the oil fields
on the Mexican border. infatuated
with French dancer, he is blinded at
one Of her performances by an explo-
sive cigar given him by Spanish cam
tina girl. AS mis- sight fails he sees
the dancer fade away in an ice ballet
pantomime. The Spanish girl in re-
morse nurses and marries him. making
him believe, through her mimicry, that
she Is the dancer he has lost. The test
OF her life comes when she learns that
his sight can be restored. His sight
regained. he will be lost to her.
Angered that he has been living In Q
fools paradise" he adventures forth
IN search Of the dancer He finds hes
In Siam, where she fings her glove
into the pit Of sacred crocoiiles and
dares the Siamese King and the
American youth to recover It for the
reward Of herself.
This locale Of Siam furnishes an OPP
portunity for the reproduction of por.
tions Of two famous temples, Wat
Chang and Angkor Wat, and all the
colorful street and river life Of thst
far away land.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

It's a Secret!
kiki Is Really
Lenore Uric
She Has Been Done Before.
but Surely She Has
Never Truly Lived Before

"Kfkf" Is . reincarnation. Lencre
Uric says so, and Miss Ulnc surely
knows more about this young person
than any one eise-even David Belaseo.
Miss Uric owes nothing to Kiki. sb.
Is quite as interesting as that vivid
daughter Of Paris, who was presented
to New York by Mr.. Belasco last Tuss-
day night. On the other hand. XIII,
owes q great deal to Miss Ulric. It !.
she who made Kiki what sbe is TODAY
"The matinee is the test" said ths
actress last Thursday, after the frs.
afternoon performance. "At afternoon
performances the theater is filled mostly
with women. / was afraid they MIGHT
think Kiki--well, bit too outspoken
to put it mildly. But, no, they an
peared to like her"
But even Miss Uric is not at all sur.
of Kiki's moods and lenses. "soy,.
times she is much more intense +b,,
at others, and I am always ccnsiderate
of her moods" And she laughed and
rumpled up her bobbed hair lust a.
Kiki does.
How many proud beauties of the
stage are lovable, kittenish, altogether
agreeable before the footlights. but
out of range of the audience snub the
call boy and plume themselves before
the actress doing Second businessn?
1t is merely rhetorical question and
the authorities need not be consulted
for reply. Anyhow, that is not Miss
Ulric's way. Maybe the chummy but
fictitious Kiki has thrown a spell over
the young actress; or perhaps it is
only that Kiki is like Miss Uric.
"What do you think becomes Of
Kiki? How old do you think she is?
And what are her parents like?"
Miss Uric answered David Belasco.
for the questions are his.
Il think anything might happen to
her. But / am sure of this, she would
never love any other man but Victor.
She would make an ideal wife, an inter
esting sweetheart or a great actress.
One thing is certain. Victor would
never get tired Of her Of course,
Kiki must have had canine for a
mother and an Apache for father, for
she says, When I wouldn't walk the
streets they gave me clout on the
head But for eli that she was a
pretty fine and strong-minded indi-
vidual, and the strange part of it is
that she was good girl. The original
script lays particular emphasis on this.
"Of course, one can only feel that
Kiki must have had some one very fine
in her family. Probably she is rein
carnation; at any rate, she is an anach-
ronism"
Any actress who aspires to 20 on the
road and introduce Kiki to the in
terror had better begin now to practice
her stunts, for, arduous as it is to sus-
tain the tempo of the first two acts,
this Is as nothing compared with the
difficulty of maintaining the rigidity
necessary to the success of the third
act. Miss Uric says that stimulation
of the cataleptic rigor must be learned
gradually, like toe. dancing, but that
any one can do it with practice. Per-
haps this is true, for it is a test of
endurance. But no amount of practice
would enable any one else to make
of Kiki quite what Miss Uric ha,
made. 1t requires the combination Of
a sense Of humor, beauty of face and
form, agility, vivacity and pathos. And
the greatest of these Is humor.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Meredith to Sfudv Ahro.1

Charles Meredith, popular leading
man, has sailed fer Europe to study in
the French and English dramatic
schools, because he wants to be a bet
Ter actor, which is a laudable ambition
when one considers how good an actor
he is. It Is possible that Mr.. Meredith
will make one or more pictures abroad.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Old Towns Scarce.
Urban Makes One
For Wallingford

II there had been an easily accessi-
tie community in the United States
where the citizens thought more Of the
mellowing touch Of nature on the town
and less of civic pride in keeping the
grass from encroaching ON the road
ways, Frank Borzage, the Cosmopolitan
director, would have taken his whole
company there and staged the filming
Of "Get-Rich-Quick Walingford."
But there was no such town-at
least, not in so far as Borzage could
ascertain. So he laid his problem be-
fore Joseph Urban, the DESIGNER.
borzage needed sleepy town-a
village where the footsteps of the citi-
zens did not quite succeed in keeninp
the green from the sidewalks and
where the buildings, the hotel, the
bank, the grocery and the newspaper
office had all been built about the same
time and all dozed off together. Just
nice village with quaint little
square in the center, with an old can
non' protected by an iron railing. "a n
patriotic relic Of the Civil War-the
KIND OF town that centers all its ac-
slv1ties about the square, with a road
leading to the railroad station to mark
the thousands Of trips made bv the
old buggy and its shaggy horse be-
tween the trains and the hotel, And
there must be a nice old hotel with
one Of those old-fashioned railinos
against which drivers stood their
teams while they stopped while on
the hotel veranda to talk Of crops and
the great events of the world.
borzage made his scheme clear to
Urban, but there were not miles 81 land
TO work on--just the regular studio
moor. But, according to experts who
nave seen Get Rich Quick Wallino-
ford" Urban has done the Impossible
out OF the new building material and
fresh paint he has created q v;11a..
square which seems never to have felt
tne Joy OF a paint brush for probably
a quarter of century. It looks like a
town built in the days when chat was
the time they knew how to build"
There is feeling that right back Of
the hotel there are miles of farms and
meadows and maybe bit Of brook.
In one of the scenes, when the most
conservative old citizen Of Battles
ourg drives up to the hotel entrance
with the town band, there is sense Of
the great bustle which preceded it:
OF the rushing up many winding streets
INTO homes and shops to get the mu-
slclans into their uniforms for the h;p
parade to welcome the famous Walline-
ford. who had promised to make the
towr the greatest industrial center in
the State of Iowa. Every time Wal
ilngford made another promise of great
civic Improvement it seemed as If the
old scenery appeared that much older
thanks to Urbans knowledge of how
70 make the simple settings tell their
own story.
The romance not only in the film
story, but even in the scenery. will
mark "Get-Rich-Qu Wallingford" as
one of the best American photo-plavs
about the American people. it is pre-
dscted. 1t has been selected by Hugo
Riesenfeld for presentation at the
Rlvoli and Rialto theaters, beginning
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
In Outlying Houses

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS With
cast headed by Milton Mobiles and
Bessie Bacon, is the attraction this
week.
BRONX OPERA HOUSE-Grant Nit
chell in "The Champion" bagins
weeks engagement.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

Bayard veiller, who is directing "The
Phantom Bride" for Metro, has selected
an extra girl to play the lead. She
Is Audree Tourneur. who appeared in
Rex 1ngram's "Conquering Power" and
in Camille" Alice Terry. who is now
star, was playing extra parts year
ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

"Our Mutual Friend" the picture at
the Lyric Theater which Wild Cunning
offers as his contribution to the "bet-
ter films" movement, has won the ap-
probation Of the school teachers as an
aid to inculcate love for the classics
in the youngsters under their care.
The success of the four classic stories
now being shown in New York-"The
Three Musketeers," Hamlet" "Oux
Mutual Friend" and Peter Ibbetsonr-
might we'll inspire the hope that the
producers Of motion pictures may soon
cultivate a feld almost entirely un-
touched In those classic novels and
stories containing the elements nee
essary to the phetoplay.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

William christy Cabanne has COM
pleted "At the Stage Door" and will
begin to cast his next picture at the
Sixty-frst Street Studios. Billie Dove
will be the star Of the new picture,
as she is in the one just finished.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

Monte Collins and Kate Price are
charged with holding up production at
the Goldwyn studio. They keep Al
Green and Colleen Moore laughing so at
their talks Of twenty years ago, when
we played in variety" that no work is
done.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

Shirley Mason is in New York on her
FIRST visit in three years. and while
she does not revel In personal appear
ances she has promised Mr.. Fox to
make = few Of them. She will 90 to
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

Marion Davies has received a letter
from one who terms herself "flapper," ;"
saying that she used to be horrid like
tho fapper In "Enchantment," but
since she saw that picture she is re-
solved never to act SO again-a COM
plete reformation. Few pictures can
do this.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

Beyond the Crossroads" with Ora
Carev in the Leading role, is to be re-
leased soon by the Pioneer Film Cor
poration. The supporting cast includes
w. Lawson Butt, Melbourne Mcdowell
and Stuart Morris. Bradley King made
the adaptation and the picture was
directed by Lloyd B. Carleton.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

Look Pleasant, Please" is the title
of the next reissued one-reel comedy
starring Harold Lloyd. which will be
released next week. Bebe Daniels is
seen opposite Lloyd.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

Charlotte. NJ c., to be present at the
convention of the Motion Picture Thea
ter Owners Of America.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

Zona Gale rises to remark that "Miss
Lulu Bett" pleases her more on the
screen than it does on the stage or in
the book, in certain places.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

Claire Adams says the best way to
reduce Is to go to work in Zane Grey
picture. Miss Adams has lost ten
pounds since she began working in
"Wildfre."
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Shadows ON the Screen

Joseph Schenck has invested in the
Brunton Studios in Los Angeles and in
the future they will be known as the
United Studios. Norma and Constance
Talmadge will work there, also Buster
Keaton. Constance will start work i'm
mediately on 1.-THE Divorcee," by Edgar
Selwyn. 1t will be directed by Sidney
Franklin. There will be two leading
men, Kenneth Harlan and Harrison
Ford. MIR. Franklin will also direct
Norma in Balzac's "The Duchesse de
Langeais," to be followed by Robert
Hichens's "The Voice of the Minaret."
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

"Manslaughter," the novel by Alice
Duer Miller, will be translated into
film form at the Paramount studios in
Hollywood when Cecil de Mile re-
turns to handle the megaphone.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-02
PLENTY Of FREE
ICE CREAM F Or
LOCAL k|DD|ES,
But This VIII Be Only Small
Feature Of July Fourth
Celebration Here

If the 5000 ice cream cones that
will be given away to the kiddies of
the district on Monday, July 4. were
to be placed end to end they would
reach from the Laundry car stop, in
Tombstone Canyon, to Tammany Hall
IN brewery Gulch, enough left over
to make loop around one of the pool
tables in j. G. Whites cigar store.
they were AL to be made into one
cone the cone would weigh exactly
796 pounds. If one youngster were
to eat the cone he would have<a capa-
city slightly above normal, but would
require medical attention from 25 doc
Stors and 16 nurses to recover
However. the cones will not be
placed end to end, nor will they be
made into one, but will be distribut-
ed under the direction of the Moth
ers' Club, between 1870 and $3.50
O'Clock, from the following points: in
front OF Penneys store, in front of
the Phelps Dodge Store. on the plaza
opposite the Central Pharmacy.
The distribution of the cones is
merely a small item in the celebra-
ton program, but is enc Of interest
TO the yousgstehs: There will be
many entries in the program of
sports in the morning for boys and
girls of is and less. The afternoon
will be taken up with band concerts
and a patriotic program, and in the
evening the celebration will reach
it's height with a street dance and
carnival on Main street.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-02
Escaped Convict,
Recognized By Old
I Acquaintance, Held

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. July
HAIRY Robbins. who escaped from
the Arkansas penitentiary after serv-
ing four months of a five-year term
for bigamy, was recognized by an OLD
acquaintance at LimOn last Monday
and now is on his way back to Little
Rock in custody of Deputy Sheriff
Brown, of Lincoln county.
Robbins brought one of his three
wives with him to Colorado, officers
say. He came to Colorado Springs
first and secured employment in the
Rock Island shops here, later being
transferred to those at Limon. In MS
escape from the penitentiary he was
shot twice. one bullet still remaining
in his back. He is said to nave ao-
mitted his identity TO the sheriff at
Hugo, Lincoln county
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-02
Testifies Townley
Backed Up Affairs
OF u. S. Sisal Trust

BISMARCK, N. D., July 1.-Testi-
mony that A. C. Townley, president
OF the Non-Partisan League. was be.
hind the affairs of the United States
sisal trust, for which stock was sold
to North Dakota farmers and bust
ness men, and that an embezzlement
had been made in the Scandinavian
American Bank of Fargo, was given
by j. w. Brinton, at his trial for per-
jury here late today
Brinton declared tnau the sisal
trust, which purchased several thou
sand acres of land in Florida and
proposed to furnish material for bind
er Irvine, was the personal project of
ownley. Brinton testified that when
he and j. r. Waters took. over the
management of the company. thew
did so for Townley Rrinton had
charged that funds of the Non-Parti.
san League were used in the enter
used.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-02

, was made to prevent the posting of
tho necessary papers to forestall
; jumping" of valuable marble claims
near Cochise, i'm the Dragon noun
taips, resulting in the arres- OF ]. S.
McNeish. of Bisbee, on a charge of
burglarizing his o&n building. and of
j. Porter Mcdonald, of Tombstone,
on charge of lklping McNeish with
the burglary, with resultant counter
arrests and charges of threatening
with a gun. is part of the story Of an
episode that began on the property in
question Thursday night, June 30. the
last day for completing and posting
notices of assessment work.
j. p. McNeish. as representative of
the Dragon Marble Mining and Mill
ing Corporation. which claims owner
ship of the property, and j. p. Nc
Donald, had gone TO the claims in the
Dragons to post notices that the re-
'quired assessment work had been
done. In order to post the notices
il was necessary to get into small
building on the property to get some
tpols. and not having the keys to the
building McNeish said last night that
he and Mcdonald broke the lock
The National Marble Company
claims ownership of adjoining prop
erty, and there is litigation pending
between the two companies over the
property on which the notices were
to be posted by McNeish and Nc
Donald. ]. c. Legier and son, who are
interested in the National Marble
Company. caused the arrest of Nc.
Neish and Mcdonald on chargefof
burglary, with the purpose, McNefsh
alleges, of holding them in Cochise
overnight until the time limit should
expire in which they could post the
notices.
The warrants of arrest were serv-!
ed on McNeish and Mcdonald by
George Morgan, constable of Cochise,
who was accompanied by the younger
Legier. After arresting them on a
charge of burglary. Constable Morgan
placed an additional charge against
Mcdonald of resisting an officer al
leging that Mcdonald resisted at the
time he was arrested. Justice of the
Peace T. j. Weese, of Cochise, impos-
ed on Mcdonald sentence of 10 days
in jail for resisting an officer and for
contempt of court. The justice of the
peace, McNeish said, refused to accept
his check for bond, and as no bond
is accepted on~a charge of contempt
OF court, he and McDonald-were I'M
able to obtain their release. They
waived preliminary hearing on the
burglary charge, and were taken in
custody to Tombstone by Constable
Morgan, who turned them sover TO
Sheriff Hood.
The sheriff submitted the commit
ment to County Attorney Ross, who
advised him that Justice of the Peace
Weese had exceeded his authority,
and that he would be liable on his
bond If he held Mcdonald on the COM
mitment for contempt of court Nc
Donald was released, and McNeish OBJ
tanned bond on the other charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-02

Habeas corpus proceedings were be-
gun but were not necessary.
After obtaining his release McNeish
swore to complaint against Consta-
BILE Morgan, charging that Morgan had
threatened his dife with a AS calibre
gun. Morgan obtained his release I'M
der $500 bond to appear for trial in
the justice court at Tombstone on
July II. The burglary charge against
McNeish and Mcdonald will be tried
in the superior court they having
waived preliminary examination.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-02
STRIKES MATCH OVER GAS TANK
TO SEE HOW MUCH HE NEEDS; OH,
WE'LL, IT WAS EXCITING, ANYHOW

The alarming and astonishing
results of lighting a match to de-
termine the contents of the gaso-
line tank of a Ford had never
been heard of by Albert Brown,
young farmer OF Benson, until he
tried the experiment last night
when he was having his car fill
ed at the gasoline station of the
Bisbee Auto Company on Main
street, with the result that both
fire companies and half of the
city rushed to the spot to view
the remains
Tom Wallace, in charge of the
gasoline station at the time, ask
ed Brown how much gasoline he
wanted, and with the courage
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-02
Carragien Tried In
Phoenix; Jury Fails
to Reach Agreement

James Carragien, former proprietor
of the Eagle and Central theatres
here, was released on bond Thursday
from the superior court ap>Phoenix
where he was tried on a charge Of is
suing check and not making. it good
within five days. THE jury started de-
liberating Wednesday afternoon and
was dismissed Thursday morning
when il failed to reach a verdict.
Assistant County Attorney McIver
said that Carragien will be retired
probably during the fall term Car
ragien will be returned to Bisbee to
face similar charge here, Attorney
McIver said.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-02

born of curiosity, Brown lighted
ton to find out The test was ex-
tremely successful, and Brown
found that he needed a whole
tank full when it was all. over.
There was a roar and a flash.
Brown withdrew his inquiring
gaze with both eyebrows miss
ing. Burning gasoline flowed
down the gutter in a river and en-
dapgered a second car that was
parked behind Browns. Tom Wal
lace came to the rescue withsfire
extinguishers from the garage
and had put the flames out be-
fore the fire companies arrived
and before the Ford burned up.
Brown left for Benson a wiser
man.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-02
WILL HOLD OFFICE

Holders Of federal offices under tLe
Wilson administration will not be re-
moved until their terms have expired.
according To Andrew Baumert, Jr, ma
tional republican committeeman who
returned 20 Phoenix from the east
where he attended Il meeting of the
ia'ioilai committee / ne general pol
icy of the present administration
seems to be not TO exercise undue
haste in supplanting present office
holders. he said. Office appoint
ments for Arizona may not be an
nounced until the first of the year
he said. except in eases where incum-
bents adopt a policy of political agi-
tation
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-02
ELKS TO CELEBRATE

The Bisbee Lodge of Elks will start
the Fourth of July festivities with
an initiation and entertainment at the
club rooms tonight. On Monday, the
Fourth of July, refreshnfent will be
served to the members at the club
and there will be suitable entertain
ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-02
ALUMNI DANCE

The Bisbee High School Alumni AS
sociation will give special dance
this evening at the high school audi
forum. The proceeds from the dance
will go into the alumni fund for aid
ing students who would otherwise be
unable to attend school The asso-
citation lends the money TO the stu
dents who pay it back after they
leave school and start to practice the
profession they have learned