davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13

'"Tuc-Hi" is the slang for Tucson high school. Suppose it is mainly the slogan for the girls roll 'em and tuck 'em high.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13

Hunters are advised to wear something red when they go hunting down south. They all wear a strip of the Coconino Sun up here-it is always read
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13

Jimmy Douglas says he is back of Hunt, but he doesn't say how far.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29

sor Mae Busch and Norman Kerry
have been signed for the picture.
William v. Mons y very bysy man
these days. Althoush he u under con },
tract with !. Il. Frofhinsh the pro-.
iucer. he Is in continual dcmapd by
other companies. So his fnaKageR has
rented him out. 50 to speak, to play
character parts IN two bis. productions.
One will be Clara Kimball Youne's
next picture, and the other Emmett T.,
F1ynn's IA Fool There Was, In which
EStelle Taylor will play the vampire.
Mons has played in three other Fox
pictures - "A Connecticut Yankee
.Shamc" and "The Count OF Monte
Cristo." Thcda BnrH did "a Fool
There Wns' for the same company some
years ago. but II is understood that
Miss Tsylor's portrayal Of the princi-
pal part will be radically different.
]. l.. Frothingham has recovered from
an attack of influenza and has gone to
the mountains Of Northern California to
enjoy the first vacation and rest he has
had since he began procuclng pictures
six years ago. THE Man Who Smiled
is almost ready for a previcw. William
Nong takes the title role, while Marcia
Manon, Mary Wynn, Eddie Sutherland
and Lucille Ward have Important
parts.
Irwin willat is expected to start soon
on the direction OF "The Siren Calf'
for Laskcy. The picture is a ape.
cial, with Dorothy Dalton the featured
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
CAs Daily Movie Magazine

terest than I have. and I'm beginning
to think he Is on the right road at last.
Jean Acker sued for separate main.
tenance, and Valentino sued for divorce.
I don't know Miss Acker's age, but she
was born in Trenton. n. j.. and Is 3
feet 2ls, inches TALL. Her address now
is 1897 Orange drive. Los Angeles. M,
wasn't particularly impressed by her
work with Ethel Clayton. wasn't
particularly impressed with Ethel's
work, either. Jean is cute enough. I
guess, but couldn't detect any signs Of
outstanding individuality about herr
Ada Rupert writes: II liked the way
you said you did not publish the valen-
tinO letters to make fun of them. And
l know you are right In saying
that the girls are serious when they
write those letters. At least the one
whom I know was.
II don't suppose that you would re.
member her name IL told you. Uut
she was in great earnest when she
wrote.
II agree with that person who gave
this opinion of Gloria. She is not really
beautiful. Her nose is too queer. And
her mouth is always painted up too un.
natural. am sure she will spcil
Rodolph's new picture. think that he
is much better in pictures Of action
('Sheik, Moran etc. But how
can he act II his leading lady is goine
to stand around and pose! There I.
nothing TO her acting but beaut.
show. She always reminds NE of 8
model in a fashion show.
Don't YOU think Norma Il. ant
Rudy would be pretty good together.
Although she is also on the Swanson
type. and can't stand Dot Dalton. ant
| certainly think she overdid her part
In Moran; but then | am no movi,
critic.
II agree with you about Alice Terry
just love her. And I'd say that Rex
Ingram was lucky. hope they stay
happy. Quite unusual. From all tha,
!! hear, 1t must be an unheard of thina
for an actor or actress to stay mar.
ried to the same person a year. i'm
agine they must feel rather ancient and
unmodern IL their mate continues "a
| hang on. don't see why they get
married at all. Surely they have enough
examples of divOrces--out there.
But ] guess it's just habit and I'm
not knocking them. for I'd like to 20
there myself. But I have little sense
left in my old age and know that I'd
never get in the movies.''
Honestly. | don't think you'r quite
fair about Hollywood. III venture the
assertion that there is no larger pro .
portion of divorces out there than therS
is in Philadelphia or New York $50.
ciety." And very many of the movie
couples have been living happily to-
gether for years and have brought up
! families Of children in just the plain
ordinary way that you and were
brought up. The trouble is that the
public is Unsuitable for all news of scan.
dal about its stars. but isn't the slight
est bit interested in stories OF old
fashioned domestic Darby and Joar
stuff
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
TIE MOVIE FANS LETTER.BOX
BY HENRY NJ. NEELY

scenario-eyen a good one--a most dis
cournging Job until YOU are known.
I'm vastly amused Mt your asking
whether i ever give people advice. Sure
I'm constantly giving advice. But no
one ever takes it. And maybe it's
mighty good thing they don't.
We disagree about peter Ibbetson"
and 1.-The Four Horsemen." but I won't
quarrel with you over your opinions of
"The Three Musketeers" and "Con.
necticut Yankec.'D
Alice Allen writes. ~ wonder would
you be real peeyed if I were To ask YOU
several questions concerning Jean Acker.
Also. should | ask those questions.
would yo,, object TO answering them;
You arc n more or less oblicinr SORT of
a person. and I rather think YOU will
helm me out. Anyhow. I'll take n
chance.
ITO begin with. give Inc her age,
plcase. and also her height. Do YOU
know where she can be located at the
present timey Did she divorce Valen.
tino or vice versa If the former Is the
case. then she must be crazy. Imagine
giving another woman the chance to get
~ sam. Ioo, Ia e, r;,bt n,,vir, q ,,,r.
-. Lea ;ronrs,,;",o,,s nort IN '.IIor On.n
Wonor niJ nnu soe IL Nr Noo,,
and ;f co r.L,t thint Won ~ Jean;
,rha ,h,ro hn,;o,.n was E,beI Clav.
,nn.s ,,;nr,,ro hnt Jc ro, Lnow ,ho,
,Im ,Li,,S. IT,,,o i ~ ,,,. @ hono L,ho, IN sa
tar 'n os ,o Iool,s """ ,rs concorncJ, Rnt then
7 .nnnose II Is rho acting and nor the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29

ssy. P" wrtes.--''Since you declare
that You maintain that interesting
corner Of the EvESING PUBLIC LEDGER
for the special use of correspondents.
venture TO send to you the opinions.
not only of myself. but Of number OF
Philadelphians. I feel perfectly free to
express these views to you because we
have met Eyes We did, although you
don't recall it, and your very appear
ance proved you very opinionated.
However, it's your sort that makes the
world 70 round and causes good shows
TO be produced.
'.And now in regard TO that travesty
on transubstantiation. ] refer to For
ever or Peter lbbetson.' Maybe Mr..
Reid Is all right in many ways. and
suppose 1t is the directors fault in the
end. but the action really does seem
crampcd and unintercsting. Twice I
have seen the production. Once. just
because of interest. and the second time
because some bit Of the action was
called to nv attention. For the aver
age American citizen. and from num-
Der of them has come TO me criticism
of the play Say "A criticism because
all their opinions are ahke-it is this
The idea of uplifting the community is
al very good. but don't try to do it by
the sob stuff.
T"And now for the Four Horscmen Of
the Apocalypse. Again speaking for
a great number Of people let me say
that it was very beautiful, awe-inspir-
Ing and somewhat exaggerated. The
American producers had better be care
ful if they want 10 hold their rcputa-
tion. The people do not want old
wounds opened. nor TO be reminded Of
their losses.
"Wouldn't /, be wonderful. or
would it be terrible If every one could
be pleased? Certainly almost every
one enjoyed The Three Muskcteers'
and il seems as if Dumas himself would
10 pleased with the version of his story.
"a Connecticut Yankee in King
Arthur's Court was very good, but will
it remain long in the minds Of the
people?
by the way. do you ever give people
advice? II so, would you give me your
views on these courses in scenario writ
ing. particularly for original scenarios? :?
STAFF writing doesn't look tempting
cnough--Vr is it better! Could you
recommend such course?'
I'm sorry l can't discuss the merits
and demerits Of the various courses in
scenario writing. But ! will say that
they should be approached very care
fully. II you find an institution that
can point to number Of really sue
cessful pupils. IL will probably be worth
while 10 try it. There are such insti-
tutions. And get with ono which also
maintains sales department. for you
will find the business of disposinG of Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
PHILADELPHIA GIRL
IS NEN SCREEN
FIND ON COAST
BY CONSTANCE PALMER
= lsollyNeIl. C>llf.

COME time ago Goldwyn. announced
~ that they were on the hunt for 'new-
faces for the screen. They have found
two young persons whom they will forth
with train as motiOn- Picture lumina.
ries. Wisely enough. It - not planned
to thrust them before the public In star
parts. heralding them AZ Screen fnds,"
but will put them In minor parts until
they show their ability. Eleanor Board.
man, a twenty year-old Philadelphia
girl. and William Haines. = handsome
twenty two. year old New Yorker. are
the lucky ones. Miss Hoardman has
been an artists model and has had some
motion picture experience. Mr.. Haines,
however, has never been before a cam.
era, but showed screen possibilities in
test given him.
Pat O'Mal,ey has been added TO the
cast Of brothers Under Their Skins
to play the part of a shipping clerk who
was henpecked. by his wife until he
learned that women really need little
cave man treatment occasionally. Al
ready Helene Chadwick, Claire Wind
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29

playsr. ~ Sskst nyuscsnent q ~
Roy pel Ruth III directing Billy Be-
van and Mildred June n Z comedy
talled ''0ymnnsium Gym b.
Cafsy Wileon has been made asso !.
ciatc editor of the Goldwyn scenario
department. F1e has the record Tor the
sale Of sccnari6s, having diypoecd o.
eleven In 4 year and half. WE met
him socially quite recently. and he did
mot impress Jls--e -edftorially speAking---
at al fAyofably. We gathered from bis
manner that he felt the same about ,is.
Oh, wen, we're just naturally lowbrcw,
anyhow. 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29

s Argue ovsr oyessm SreW'ohs
The &. ed and her place Ia modern
college and university VIII pe the 9y1 !.
ject for the annual freshman aopne.
itiS Ho"aton on Hail, Resolved, That co.
education be adopted In, all institutlcns
Of higher leaping" is the subject .g
Election OF three more students 70
Phi, Beta Kappa, the honorary aschol- I
astic fraternity Of the collese, was ass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29

J L. Patton III. of ph,S
and Evan ~ Christic, ol SS1
dent daily. x
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02
BUSINESS GIRLS AS WIVES.

Girls should not get married until they have
had five yqears experience in business life, Is the
dictum of University Of California professor
This" he asserts, makes them better wives
better home makers and better mothers" He may
be right but that he is only partly right will be the
common Judgment. The startling increase of divorce
in the years since women began to crowd men in
ganfu occupations creates doubt that office, store
or factory employment is factor favorable to quail
flying girls ito shine in their natural sphere" 1t
is granted that the women have unquafiedly dem
onstrated their ability to cope with the sterner Sex
by stepping into the peace pursuits of the men who
went to And we have travelled far since the
time when we regarded complacently the "exilins
of women to the drudgery OF housework as their
proper sphere in life.
But, after all, It makes no difference what the
professor thinks The girls in business and will
be there in increasing numbers. Most of them will
marry and most of them will be good wives Prob
ably their years of earning will exert but little
influence on their futures IL they get patient hus"
bands who will put up with them while they are
: learning housewifery and motherhood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02
NOW. THEN, 1922!

Well folks, that nineteen twenty-five is
with u.s. and the rush OF Christmas buying and the
period Of holiday festivities are over let's go! We
have had week or two of breathing time; every
one has enjoyed little leisure and relaxation.
Now let's gather all our strength and with
the utmost Of our ability, speed on the good time
coming. Let all make mighty resolve to pro-
duce more, to save more, to do business and
create more business than ever before.
Let's do this NOW!
Next year. and the next, and the next will be
prosperous years-years of growth and booming
business. But we advance this good time and
bring it here right now IL we will. Smiling and
fleet footed, prosperity but awaits our CALL
So for the sake of ourselves and country
and the world must put forth gigantic effort
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02
, = . = . . . . . . . = .
WE'LL COUNTRY CAMP
Albuquerque, N. M.
Ae%@~A~e%~~~~%>~

Q 3 . . o . . = . y o 8 . = . > . o
Mrs. Rollin w. Wilson, of Los
Angeles, is spending the week in
camp visiting her sister. Miss YER
nal Stone.
John Nathan and ]. c. Bonham
spent the Christmas holidays in
camp.
The new cottages are almost
complete. When we move into
them we will be able to tear out a
partition doubling the capacity Of
the dining room.
Many of our Mexican neighbors
received stockings from the camp
Christmas tree and cups of hot cof-
fee on Christmas morning.
Joe Golub is rapidly GONZALES
cling.
The camp expects to entertain a
number of friends at New Years
dinner.
John Green and John Kostan
moved into Albuquerque Saturday.
starting up in business.
Visitors at camp for the week
were: Mr.. w. d. Haley, Mrs. Ha-
ley, Mr.. Mitchell. and Mr.. Atherton,
of Kentucky; DIR. Evelyn Frisbie;
Miss Mary l.. Carroll. Miss Ruth II.
Phillips, Ruth Hill, Annie B. Smith,
r. e. Phillips. L. D. Caldwell and
wife, d. w. McKennon. Wayne Nc
Kennon, Percy Glasebrook, and Mr..
and Mrs. Avery A. Gibson. Mrs
Grace Bristow, Misses Margaret and
Bessie Joflansen. ~t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02

Pop was looking at the spoarting
page and ma was looking at the
ioaks and ] was Supposed to be do
ing my lcssins, and ma sed, Benny,
go on with your lessins insted OF
sitting there dreeming like a sta
tue with its he'd in the clouds.
/ was jest thinking, l sed.
I know YOU were, sed ma, and
pop sed, Now mother, let the boy
think once in a vile, how can we
tell wat flite of fancy or wat an-
bition we are intcrrupting wen VIC
tell him to stop thinking. After all,
its thawt that rules the world
Not his tbawts, sed ma, and pop
sed, Well, they may some day, who
can tell.
I can tell, that boy win never
have a thawt higher than his Stun
mick, sed ma, and pop sed, Non
scnts. the boy is a Potts and he's
going to have the brane of Potts.
Nuthing forms the caractcr like
thinking, and its a crime to inter-
rupt a childs thawts. How do we
know wat he was thinking about
jest then? Benny wat were you
thinking about?
l was thinking Of d good New
Yeer resolution, sed.
There, you see, he was forming
his little caracter and you were
preventing him, sed pop. And wat
New Yeer resolution was it that
put your he'd up in the clouds, as
your mother Impressed it? he sed
| TpGn1trp1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
Last VIII and Testament of Henry
e, Jenkins. Deceased

NOIICE.
Last VIII and Testament Of Henry
e. Jenkins, Deceased.
To Alice w. Jenkins. Albuquerque.
New Mexico; Lizzie M. Hagan,
Albuquerque, New Mexico; and
70 All to Whom 1t May Concern,
Greetings:
You are hereby notified that the
alleged Last VIII and Testament of
Henry E. Jenkins, deceased. late of
the County of Bernalillo and State
of New Mexico. was produced and
read in the Probate Court OF the
County of Bernalillo, State of New
Mexico. on the 22nd day Of Decem-
Der, 1921. and the day of the prov
Ing OF said alleged Last Will and
Testament was thereupon fixed for
Thursday. the 26th day Of January,
A. d. 1922. at 10 o'clock In the
forenoon of said day.
Given under my hand and the
seal Of this Court. this 22nd day OF
December, A.. D. 1921.
(SeaD FRED CROLLoTT,
County Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02
He started off again

her pie tins" Uncle Wiggly said.
IN be all right"
But 1t was harder work than he
thought jumping home through
the snow. The drifts were deep
and the snow blew in the bunny's
eyes. Once or twice he dropped
the pie tins and they fell into the
snow. 1t was not easy to fish
them out.
"Oh, dear" sighed Uncle wig
gily. when he had picked the piA
tins up for about the fifth time
I've a good notion to let them go,
and get Nurse Jane new ones. But,
no, she wouldn't like that. I'll take
them along"
He tucked the pie tins under his
paws again and once more hoped
off through the snow. But at last
the drifts became so deep that the
bunny gentleman could scarcely
move. And just then the bad old
Fuzzy Fox jumped out from be-
hind a bush and raced after Uncle
Wiggily.
"Oh, this is the time 1 get you"
barked the fox. You can't hon
fast now on account of the snow"
"Oh, but 1 must hop fast"
thought Uncle Wiggily. Away he
leaped, but though he went very
fast his paws, being thin and
sharp, sank deep into the soft
snow. The paws of the fox, be-
Ing broader, did not sink in the
drifts so deeply, and the bad crea-
p1napN plz 90
Uncle Wiggily.
"Oh, If only had something to
put on my feet so they wouldn't
sink down in the soft snow l could
run faster!" cried Uncle Wiggily
IF ! only had snow shoes such as
the Indians used to wear! oh, for a
pair of snow shoes" Then he
happened to think.
''Ha! j know! The pie tins! They
are broad and flat like snow shoes
I'll fasten the pie tins on my paws
and then can run away from the
Fuzzy Fox"
No sooner said than done. with
some string, which he had in his
pocket, Uncle Wiggily tied the pie
tins on his hind paws. Then he
started off again, and this time his
paws didn't sink into the soft
snow. The bunny could run fast
er than the fox. who had no pic
tin snow shoes.
Soon Uncle Wiggily reached
home to his hollow stump bunga.
low. locking the door so the for
couldn't get in.
"My, but you're in a rush." saij
| Nurse Jane.
"Yes, / thought perhaps 20,
were in n hurry for your pie tins
so snowshoed home on themn
laughed the bunny, az he took the
tins off his paws. And then tn,
muskrat lady laughed when she
heard how Mr.. Longears had fool
ed tht fox.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02
MIDDLE WEST
Sherwood Anderson's Penetrating
Short Stories.

The The Triumph Of the Egg, by sher-
wood Anderson. (Heubsch).
Ever since it was revealed that
there were people in the middle
west who actually had a senti-
mental regard for the smells of a
farmyard by moonlight there has
been a rush of gold seekers into
this greatest American desert.
With the artistic fidelity of picture
post cards every inanitv OF mid
western existence has been record
ed and controverted. over It. al
has come the insistent voice of
Sherwood Anderson in The
Triumph of the Egg," chanting his
tales about souls.
Anderson has no interest in the
surface qualities either OF his char
acters or of his tales. lie is con-
cerned with realizing these COM
mon complicated people as defi-
nitely as he dares. At times he is
painfully aware that he is a primi-
| tive and for fear of saying things
too well affects a naive point of
view and method of constructing
his tales.
But how effective Anderson can
! be when natural is appreciate in
the tale called THE New England
err" A girl-woman, Elsie Leander,
newly come to Iowa, is striving to
release herself from the cramping
effects of her New England life.
| She stands in autumn beside q
field of corn and for the first time
is overwhelmed by the urge for a
lover.
THE corn rows were mysterious
| ly beautiful. They were warm pass
ageways leading out into life. She
got down from the steps and walk
ing to the wire fence that separated
her from the field put her hand
between the wires and took hold of
one Of the corn stalks. For some
reason after she had touched the
strong young stalk and held 1t for
moment firmly in her hand she
grew afraid. Her body trembled."
At times when he finds himself
too far along the way Of lives the
writer purposely let's his hand
shake and blurs the line. One
feels that he is himself the old
man in Seeds" of whom he says:
THE whole story of mankind's
loneliness of the effort to reach out
to unattainable beauty tried to get
itself said from the lips Of num-
bling old man :"
Again In the same tale, one of
the best in the book, one of the
characters is made to exclaim:
1.-THE lives Of people are like young
trees in a forest. They are being
choked by climbing vines, The
vines are the old thoughts and be-
liefs planted by dead men,"
THE Triumph of the Egg" Is
probably the best of the many re-
cent books about the middle west
because Anderson is trying to strip
the choking vines from the people
he studies and discover them as
they really are. He Is not trying to
make book of literary curiosities
nor a book of travels among
strange people for big cities. He
has the power to do great things
| w. M. S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02

MANSLAUGHTER
"stone Walls Do Not a Prison

"Stone Walls Do Not Prison
Make"
Manslaughter. by Alice Duer Miller
tDodd, Mead and Company.
One hardly expects a sociological
novel from the author of 1.-THE
Charm School," but in "Manslaugh-
ter" Alice Duer Miller has achieved
it. Best of all, she has done il yeli,
handling with sure hand the deli
.cacies of court procedure and the
avenues of entrance to phllanthro-
pic work.
There is a love story, of course,
to satisfy the average reader" but
Mrs. Miller was probably as dis
gusted with it as her average
reader" will be. The novelist
leaves the impression that she
knows far more about criminal law
and penitentiary rules than she
does about woman's heart. COR
is 1t the reviewer that knows less?)
Anyhow, Lydia Thorne Is a head
strong girl, rich, cultured, socially
iable. She will have her way, no
matter whether she is alone in the
minority or whether she is leading
the majority. She feels that the
law is for the regulation of the
poor and that the rich should some
how be outside its reach.
This theory she boasts to the new
district attorney. Quietly, she tells
her friends how she can swerve
traffic officers from the path of
duty Then one day, racing her
car on a slippery road, she delib-
erately chooses the lane of reckless
adventure and becomes responsible
for the death of traffic officer.
Punishment follows, chiefly be-
cause OF the insistence of the new
district attorney that full Justice
ne done the rich. He is more than
normally careful to see justice done.
His love for Lydia leads him to
hesitate before trial, but once in
the court room, he does an injustice
in order that the law may play no
favorites.
Within stone walls, new charac-
ter is born in Lydia. She learns the
blessing Of work and feels the i'm
pulse to be charitable. She returns
with n kind heart and soft voice.
Ientering at once upon n service of
love for those In trouble.
| And right there the story might
profitably end. But the demand
for n mating OF the two great char
acters of the book needs to be sat-
isfied and the novelist does It, while
the reader insists when the last
page Is finished, "T don't care II the
lbook does say so; she didn't love
him that way; she wouldn't marry
him"
with all the book Is amazingly
Interesting, even when the reader
fights against the end that seems
ito be In store. The novelist has
moulded her characters well and
has told her story with a careful ex-
actness and with a style so def,
that one scarcely realizes its pres
lence. G. p. A.