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The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-06

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The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-06
A CASH OFFER

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Memphis Weekly Commercial which
papers for year for the low price of
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-06
CHIROPRACTIC

removes the cause of disease through
natural channels. Il is indeed Q
method eminently worthy Of persist
emit trial. often succeeding where 9TH
er methods have not brought desired
results, and doing this without caus-
ing evil results in other parts Of the
body.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
Van Loan Explains Just How To Put the Very Necessary Punch"
 Into A Moving Picture Scenario

have stumbled, and stubbed their toes ever since they were presented with toes, because stupid humanity refuses to look where it treads.
 incidents Inspire Ideas
 The alert mind. the mind that has trained itself to watch for the extra ordinary, will point out to you that had that same man who stubbed his toe, discovered the cause of his em- barrassment was lump of gold, which upon investigation, proved to be a part of a pure vein which had probably been there for thousands of years, his error would have been quite original and that idea would be sufficient on which to base a fine dramatic story.
 All of us each day are surrounded with most unusual incidents, which. if we could put into stories would greatly enhance the amusement val ue of the greatest form of entertain ment in the world today. When the author, dramatist or photoplaywrigh completes his story. play or photo- play, he admits that his basic idea was inspired by some incident which to his attention. and which actually happened in real life. When we start to write fiction we get our material from facts.
 { I am going to try and give you some real tips on how to write your story. In the first place, you must have an idea. Don't seek to mis- lead yourself into believing that you
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
DISMISS CHARGE OF
 MURDER AGAINST s

On motion of Joseph F. Noble, deputy county attorney, Justice Nat T. Mckee yesterday for lack of evil dence dismissed the charges of mur- der brought recently against eight persons in the case of John J. Knight, wealthy Wichita Falls. Texas, business man who has been m issing since July g. Charges of murder against two persons in the case of Charles Smith, who has been miss ing since May, 1921. also were dis missed by Justice Mckee for lack of evidence.
 The charges of murder in the Knight case were filed against Tom Tun- stall. Mrs. Blanche Tunstall Adding ton, Esther Lee Tunstall. Cliff Grah- am alias Tudie McBiles. Mrs. L. Smith Bob Ishley and Mike Schaible. At the same time charges of murder in the case of Charles Smith were filed against Cliff Graham alias Tudie Me Biles. and George Tunstall. Tom Tunstan, Schaible and Mrs. Adding ton were arrested that night and on
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
Scenario Contest To
 Be Conducted By The
 Republican NO1V Or

Who is going to try their skill in the moving picture scenario writing contest to be conducted by The Re publican?
 It might be far easier to answer The question: Who is not going to enter the contest and try for one of the six prices offered for the best scenarios according to the judgment ot competent judges whose names soon will be announced.
 Everyone is talking about the con- test which starts right away and is 10 close at 6 D. m., on December 30, at which time all scenarios must be in the office of The Republican. As almost every person is interested in moving pictures and each person has his or her own idea as to what a good moving picture should be and how pictures they have seen on the screen could be improved, it is ex- pccted that there will be a flood of entries in the contest.
 There are no conditions. no fees nor anything to prevent every person from entering the contest. It is open 10 all and free to all. Get the old brain 10 working and make a try for one of the six prizes offered.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07

writers in the country. He has written some of the most popular movies produced. His success proves that he knows the art of scenario writing. And further than that, he knows how to tell it.
 In this mornings Republican MT. Van Loan begins series of articles on how to write scenarios. There are to be eight of these articles. and one will appear each morning until all eight are published.
 Read them carefully. Remember all MT. Van Loan tells about the art of moving picture scenario writing. Then start on your scenario, follow ing closely and carefully all of Mir. Van Loans directions. The scenario must be carefully typed and written according to directions given.
 Watch for the Van Loan stories in The Republican each morning be- ginning with this morning. Then work out that plot you have had in mind for so long It may win you one of the six prizes.
 The names of the judges will be announced soon.
 All scenarios must be sent to Scenario Editor. The Republican. Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07

have something new. There are only 36 plots known to civilization, and every one of them has been used 36,0O0 times by authors, novelists, playwrights and photodramatists. You may be able to distort, juggle and twist those plots in various ways, which may result in their being served little differently, but do not think you have something entirely new. There is absolutely nothing new this season, brothers.
 Write It Out
 When YOU are stricken with an idea, and you are convinced that this particular idea can be surrounded by a good story, sit down and write it. Type it, and, if you can't do that, have it typewriter. Producers are too busy to read scripts that are written in long hand.
 Get into your story immediately. You needn't start painting a glorious background with a lot of words which don't mean anything, and which only interrupt the action. But, on the other hand, don't leave too much to the imagination of the reader. Don't glide over a situation and leave il to the producer to work out. Use your inventive genius and describe in detail the way you think the en- tire scene should be worked out, and the way it should be enacted. If you were to describe the way you spent yesterday you wouldn't say, T had fine time yesterday" You would describe everything you did, and the way you did it.
 Put plenty of action into your story. Keep your characters moving all the time. and be careful not to make them do a lot of things which are not important in the working out of your plot. You must remember that the screen differs from the stage and the story, in that movement is the dominating element The greatest second act ever written for the stage
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07

can be reduced to a couple of scenes and one or two sub-titles on the screen. This is because the photo dramatist realizes he must keep his actors moving on the screen, and. unless he does, his audience will walk out before the picture is en- tirely unreeled.
 Must Have Action
 A dramatist uses clever dialogue to put over the big punches in his play, but the screen author has to supplement that dialogue with real, big action. Action is the most inn portant ingredient in the photoplay. There must be lots of it, and it must be logical and necessary to the de- velopment of the plot. It musn't be put into the script just to furnish movement for the actors. It must have a direct bearing on the out come
 In fact, the point to remember in writing for the screen is: First, establish a reason for the story, then introduce your characters, and, after you have done that make a dash for your climax. That's all there is to it. Establish a premise and then rush for the final scene. Don't waste any footage while en route. But be
 
 and then some more action. Mix a few thrills in it, flavor it with the sweet essence of romance and throw in a lot of suspense. If you can, put some big human stuff into it: the stuff that brings tear to the eyes of your audience. Then, the next instant, chase that tear away with a laugh. If you do that, then you've got them. If you do all that. then you've given your audience no legiti- mate excuse for demanding it's money back. It won't ask for 1t either.
 In order to prove to aspiring screen writers that desire to help them, [ am going to take them into my confidence and give them the bene- fits of my experience in writing and selling photoplays. If I succeed in encouraging others who have weak ened, I shall feel that these articles have not been written in vain.
 Gro Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07

Thursday Tudie McBiles. Pat Me Biles and Mrs Smith were arrested in Nogales. On Saturday Esther Lee Tunstall was arrested in Huntington Beach. Calif. Bob Ishley, who was reported eo be in the east. and George Tunstall, who was said to be in Los Angeles, were never arrested on the charges. Following the arrest of Mrs. Addirgton and Schaible, the charges against them were dis missed.
 Inability of the officers to posi- lively identify the charred bones and
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
Six Prizes To Be AWarded For The
 Best Scenarios

FIRST PRIZE-Course in the Palmer PhotopIay School.
 SECOND PRIZE-Twenty- five dollars in cash.
 THIRD PRlZE-Fifteen dollars in cash.
 FOURTH PRIZE-Ten dollars in cash.
 FIFTH PRIzE-Season pass to the RiaIto theater.
 SIXTH PRlZE-Season pass to the Strand theater.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
OPEN GERMAN CONSULATE

WASHING T O N, Dec. 6-Amer- ican consulates have been opened In Munich and Hamburg, the state de- partment was advised today by Ellis Loring Dressel, charge at Berlin. They are the first of several posts to be installed in Germany.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
To Teach the Art

To Teach the Art
 More than that, The Republican is going to teach the art of scenario writing to all its readers, so that everyone will have an equal chance for the prizes. H. H. Van Loan Is one of the most successful scenario
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07

skull recently found in an arroyo three miles north of the Hassayam- pa garage as those of Knight was given as one of the reasons for the dismissal of the murder charges
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
WRIGHT REMAINS
ONLY AMERICAN
IN SIXTH ROUND

Hoylake. May 25.-.By The Asso-
ciated Press)-After defeating the vet
eran former champion, John Ball of
the Royal Liverpool club today, F. j.
Wright, of Boston. is the only Amcri-
can remaining for the sixth round OF
tho British golf championship tourna-
mcnt tomorrow. Wright had previous
ly taken the measure of his team mate
w. q, Fownes, jr., of Pittsburg, WIN
ming in the fourth round 8 and 2. He
won against Ball in the fifth round,
and 8.
The day started with five trans-At-
lantic survivors, including the Atlanta
star Bobby" Jones, who fell before
Allen Graham. of the Royal Liverpool
club. six and five.
j. II. Douglas, of Texas, altho play
ing brilliantly, was finally worstcd by
Ball in the fourth round on the nine
tcenth green, while DR.. Paul Hunter
of Los Angeles. Cal, amateur cham
pion, went to the fifth round only to
Wright's precision and carefulncss
Youth won over age in the Wright
Ball match. the latter's fifty-ciEht
years telling on him in the sweltering
heat against the Bostonians vigor of
IS. The veteran had completed a try
ing contest with Douglas of an hour
and quarter when called on soon
afterward 30 clash with Wright.
w Tlsnt precision dnu
with every stroke, even OH the short
est puts was widely commented on
and ii was evident from the start that
he was very fit physically.
Elimination of cyril Tolley, British
amateur champion, came unexpectedly
early today at the hands of j. III. Bed.
dard Of Penn, three and one. Beddard
is clerk at Wolverhampton and gets
his practice on the Penn common.
He won the Midland counties golf
medal in 1915 and was tho Midland
amateur champion in 1919.
Tho sixth round tomorrow morning,
in which Wright meets Darwin. in
cludcs three other pairs: II. S. r.
Tubbs, of Sunningdale, against Bed
dard. Graham against F. c. Harrison.
of Formsby, and w. I. Hunter. OF
Walmcr and kinCsdown against +. w
T.. Holderness, of Walton Heath. The
semi finals will be held in tho after
noon.
Asked regarding declarations against
Chick Evans and Bobby Jones that
they would not play in tho open tour
nament tho entered. Captain Fowncs
said he believed they would ultimately
play. He had only words OF praise for
the courtcsics received a. the hands of
the board and the manner in which the
tournament was conducted.
Members of tho American team, he
added. would separate after the tour
nament.
Tho Hoylake links, mostly eand
dunes and rushes is the homo of tho
historic Royal Liverpool Golf club.
Tho first eight holes lie along tho
Irish sea. The length Of tho course Is
$3.50 yards and the par Is-Ss out and
the same number in. Tho Hrs, nine
holes measure $40 Yards and the last
nine $40 Tho length OF the holes and
tho par of each follows:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
Moreau Accepts
ArbiterS Place

Frank Morcau, wcil-knovn and pop
ular Steel lcag que baseball umpire has
received notice from President George
Lamonttc, OF the Western association
that his application as arhitcr In tho
loop has been accepted and that he
is to report at Fawhuska, Oklahoma
at once.
Moroau left last night for his now
position.
While official arhitcr In tho steel
league Moreau became popular with
Pueblo baseball fans thru his ability
to run thru games speedily. lie also
has a reputation for iron-clad decisions
that arc seldom questioned
Last fall George comiskcy. of tho
Chicago white Sox. correspondent with
Morcau concerning the likelihood of
the Puebloan getting on with tho Amer
lean league umpire staff. \ personal
disability prevented tho Puebloan from
going to the American league this year.
IL vs. said
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
GEORGES TALKS
OF OLD TIMES

Manhasset. y. Y, May est was
day of "reminiscences rather than work
at Georges Carpenters camp. Com
PEELED to cut short the days program
because of Il cold rain, Carpenter, his
manager Des Camps and Sam McNey.
who called to offer his services. enter
taincd newspapcrmen with tales OF
boxing bouts of decade and more ago.
While going thru half hours work
in the gymnasium Carpenter recalled
to McVcy and Des Camps. In Paris in
1909. when Georges was making his
debut as a lightweight.
The three were members of "A travel
ing boxing troupe.
Des Camps. was the star. Carpenter
ager.
Gloria in seven rounds and pcs Camps
won a ten round bout.
Carpenter received twenty francs.
Des Camps forty and McNey 10.
McNcy said he would appear next
week to box Georges. Joe Cans ar
rived today and started work in tho
gymnasium. He will continue there
until next week. Dcs Camps having
announced postponement of ring work
until that time. In his workout today
The challenger was more impress
than on Monday. His shadow boxing
was vicious and at the bag h delivered
his punches with stroke that he did
not show before This. morning. tho
challenger hraved tho rain for a short
run about the camp. then had two
hours OF sleop. one before and the
other after lunch.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
RAINFALL STOPS
OEMPSEY'S WORK

Atlantic City. n. j.. May 25-A
heavy ram that drcnchcd Jack
Dempsey's trimming caused the heavy
weight champion to suspend training
activities today. When he arose at 7
o'clock in the morning the roads woro
heavily soaked and cold raw wind
made road work impossible. While
Dempsey chafcd at the inactivity the
rain was welcomed by Manager Jack
kearns.
This weather gives US a good cx-
cuSc for giving Dempsey rest" he
said. II. do not intend to permit
Dempsey TO train too hard. A day Of
rest will dc him . ,od.'
Dempsey WAS forced to remain in
doors until noon when the rain
abatcd.
Later he was chccrod by the ar
rival of a pure white English bull
pup. sent him by an admircr in
spokane. Wash.
Fastened to the pups collar was a
note signed by all OF the bsEragcmcn
who took care OF the dog on its trip
from Spokane wishing Dempsey sue
cess in his match.
I'VE request to put ono slug on
Carpenter for us and more IL ncceS-
sary." tho note concluded. Ten nam cs
were signed to 1t.
Joe BENJAMIN. the Pacific coast
lightweight Joined Dcmpsey's training
staff today. He will work with the
champion the remainder Of the week
and perhaps until the finish OF the
trimming grind.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
UP-TO- -TFlE-NIlNUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
FAST HORSE RACING EVENTS ON
PUEBLO ATHLETIC CLUB CARD

Timers and judges for the horse rae
ing events have been chosen as fol-
lows: DIR. a. j. Monahan, Joe Maloney
and A. a. Hupp. Efforts are now
being made to arrange a colt running
race. There are a number of colts at
the state Fair grounds now. and more
are expected before the end of the
week.
In addition to the horse racing
event, a baseball game between the
Cripple Creek Elks and No 90 Eiks has
been arranged. Another feature of the
program WIN be the motorcycle side
car racers in which Pueblo machi.cs
and riders will appear.
Tickets have been placed on sale fin
drug stores and cigar stores. Mem
bers OF the Pueblo Athletic Club and
Elks No. 30 also have tickets in their
possession for sale. Admission price
has been set at 81. including war tax.
grandstand, auto parking space, base
ball score card. and race card.
The Memorial Day. program is sched
uied to start at . o'clock Monday v
afternoon. People have been placed in
charge of the events that will send
them off in ship shape order. thus pre-
venting delay in the program and drag
ging 1t out thru the afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
MANAGER ]. kEARNS
DROPS COLOR LINE

Atlantic City. y. j.. May 25.--Jack
kear--, manager of Jack Dempsey
toua. cradicated color line. kcsrns
said that II tho champion eliminates
Georges Carpenter on July .. all bar
ricrs will be lot down. The ncNt OPP
poncnt OF Dempsey after Carpenter
has been conquered will be the man
whose services can guarantee a
purse worthy of consideration by the
heavyweight champion of the world. -
kcarns made this announcement
when asked whether Kid Norfolk had
refused advances to come here as "A
sparring partner. kearns said that
all reports that he had made special
rates" To Norfolk are unfoundc cd.
Norfolk would be welcome but as far
as going to tho point of guaranteeing
meeting with the colorcd heavy
weight. kearns would make no
promises.
Dempsey is free for all cham
pion,' Kcarns said. "He has the am
bition to be pronounced the greatest
heavyweight OF all time. believe
that consideration is coming to him.
believe that on July : he will make
the verdict unanimous"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26

Horse racing events will be included
on the Memorial Day sports program,
to be held at the Pueblo State Fair
grounds under the auspices of the
Pueblo Athletic Club. in which horses
of the rarcst speed ability will be en-
tered. Pueblo horsemen have entered
their strings with the determination to
so out for win. 1t was announced
yesterday afternoon that an extra at
traction would be added to the race
when novelty race would be run
where one of the horses will be rider
less.
rive horse racing events have been
announced on the card. with the possi-
bility of tho added attraction of the
novelty race.
Following are the entries for the . 80
pace:
Name Owner
No / Bud Mack Jimmy Fitzpatrick
No. Lady West ....H. l.. HerpscrEer
NO. Village Girl .......,., Fred Bean
NO, biayden ......... Charles koontz
Entries in the free for all trot and
pace arc as follows:
Name Owner
No Point the Way .... Fred Bean
NO. Den Direct .......,.J. c. Beckley
No . mabel -.............,..F. j. Kelly
NJ Almost .-........ Charles koontZ
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Scaled proposals will be received by
the Colorado State Board OF Corrcc-
tions at she office OF DR.. II. A. La
Mourc at the Colorado State Hospital.
Pueblo. Colorado. until 10 O'Clock a. m.
June Is. 1921. for furnishing all labor
and material required In the corstruc-
tion and completion OF the West Wing
OF the Nurses Home for tho Colorado
State Hospital. Tho center wing is
now constructed and tho west wing
viii Join thereto. Proposals will also
provide for tho installing OF three
toilet roms in tie present center wing.
Plans and Specifications for the en-
tire project are ohtaiuablc from tho
office OF tho Architect, VIM. w.
Sticknoy. 5ss Thatcher Building. Puo-
bio. Colorado.
Bidders wishing To obtain copies may
do so upon dopositing $1,000 cash for
each set, which deposit Will be returned
when the plans. and nd>spccifications are
returned in good condition.
CERTIFIED CHECK: Each bidder
must submit with his proposal ccrti-
fled check in sum equal to Ave Irr
cent 6 per ccnb OF the amount OF his
bid. drawn to the order of c. ]. Moyni-
han. President. and the proceeds OF
said check shall become the property
of the said Board II, for any reason
the successful bidder withdraws his
bid or refuses to execute the formal
contract anu bonG required IN tnN
event of the contract being awarded To
him.
PROPOSALS: Proposals shall be
submitted UPON tho entire work in
cluding electric wiring. heating and
plumbing. Alternate bids will be taken
for the addition. omission or suhsti-
tutions of various portions of tho work
RIGHTS RESERVED; said board
reserves the rights to reject any and
all bids or to waive any defects ot in
formalitics In any b'i. should IL he
deemed In the interest Of the state TO
do so.
lopcs. scaled. and marked Proposal
for Nurses Home. Colorado state Hos
pital.' and addressed to the Colorado
State Board of Corrections
BY order Of the Colorado State Board
OF Corrections.
c. J. MoYNIHAS.
Ersgidsu,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
NOTICE

PUBLIC SALE OF AUTOMOBILES
Notice Is hereby given that pursu-
ant TO a certain proceeding had In the
Justice Court OF e. ]. Hart. Justice
OF tho Peace. tho undersigned. James
NJ. T~omblcy. doing business as Park
Garage. will. on Tuesday. May the 3ist
1921. at the hour 10 o'clock A. Nj. at
The Park Garage. 1929 east Evans ave.
Pueblo. Colo. sell at public auction
TO the highest bidder for cash:
One Oldsmobiic. 5-passcnger.
s-cylinder. Model SAB. p,
Motor No. B-e1?s. Serial No. 1906,
Said sale will be ms.ic for tho pur-
pose OF satisfying the storage and re-
pair charges thereon.
Dated this the 10th day OF May.
1921.
JAMES NJ. TWoMBLEY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
CALIFORNIA OARSMEN
GETTING IN TRAINING

Princeton, n. j.. May e5.-The Uni-
versity of California crow. which has
been taking only light workouts since
Its arrival here several DAYS ago, has
started intensive preparation for the
dual :aco with Princeton Juno I. and
for tho intercollegiate regatta al,
Poughkeepsie. June %. Practice Tits
with the Princeton cights will form
part OF tho practice program this week
Bon +. Wallis. Yale. 1910. coach of
the California eight, will arrive here
Sunday to drive the crew. Stroke. con-
sisting of a sort. quick pull, Ia in con-
trast to tho long sweep employed by
most eastern ciEhts and has been tho
object of considerable speculation by
Princeton osrsmen.