davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

The Lullaby Lady" IS tho unoiH-
cial title OF Dorothy Tcrrias.
She earned IL because she has prob
ably written more lullabics than any
other song writer.
She has written slumbcr Roncs for
Hawaiian. Indian Chinese, Spanish.
Russian aud lcciandic infants and
now she has just done The indiana
Lullaby" for h.r own country babies.
Eut Miss Tcrriss does not write
for III" babies. She writes for the
mothers.
The baby doesn't understand tho
words anyhow" She explains. ut is
the mother who should enjoy the
sentiment. That's Why my iullabics
are love songs-thats what the
mother really loves To sing"
her Sis,er-in-law, Mrs. Fannie Co
Iumhia Treat.
Or. viii TriGg. of Norfolk. visited
his uncle, Charles T. Stark. this week.
Mrs. Emma Gardner. of Whining
ton. Del. is spending some time
with her aunt. Mrs. w. l.. Wheeler.
Or. Gardner Joined his wife for the
holiday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

as a bulwark between the star and
the buffets OF the world. The public
Is not always kind, not always un-
derstanding. That vast audience,
which the star never sees, is quick to
forget. The success gained most
quickly can be most quickly lost.
But il is because the movie mother
Is always on the watch that many
such a success remains. She sees
managers, maguates, producers: she
IL sensitive to the swing of public
sentiment against her daughter. For
this reason she reads aVldly the press
clippings. The devotion that a moth
or in private life shows her daughter
by mendlng her clothes and feeding
the suitors with lemonade and tea
cakes this "movie" mother shows In
a business way
Mrs, Charlotte Pickford has three
stars TO look atter-Lottie, Jack and
Mary, the orchid. The devotion OF
Pauline Starke to her mother is q
beautiful thing. They have faced
poverty together; they have endured
disappointment and trouble without
flinching. Today they live in a home
of comparative luxury and they face
their newer life with the same quiet
smile.
Mrs. Margaret Talmadge is almost
as well known among picture people
as her two daughters, Constance and
Norma.
For the rest, ] can only name
briefly the mothers OF Mildred Har-
ris. Betty Compton. Alice Calhoun,
Lillian and Dorothy Gish, Gertrude
Olmsted, Katherine Macdonald and
Mary MacLaron, sisters.
Douglas Fairbanks Is real ath-
lete, Tho feats OF strength and deX-
teIty with which he delights you IN
his pictures were not gained sitting
in a chair imbibing mint juleps. His
stunts" are as well known on the
lot as they are on the screen. lie Is
continually playing pranks on his
associates and experimenting in feats
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

high up in pictures actually do with
their spare time:
Agnes Ayres has n small niece that
requires a great deal OF devotion.
She also has a hobby Of rose cul-
ture, once a week, unless he has
an early call for work at the studio
the next morning, she spends an eve-
ming dancing at the Ambassador.
The home life OF Raymond Hatton
and his wife Is the happiest / have
ever known. They have evolved out
Of the bitter struggle spent gaining
recognition on the stage a comrade-
ship which Is beautiful to see. Years
OF disappointment have drawn them
together In a way which gives tho
lie TO the story OF casual divorce in
tho film world.
Mr.. Hatton occupies himself In an
unusual way between pictures. He
doesn't tinker with his car, nor does
he have a vegetable garden. In
stead, he visits the city jail to study
the actions of the prisoners there,
in case he be called upon later to
play such character. For the
same reason he goes to the insane
asylums and the pschopathic wards
Of the local hospitals.
Helen Ferguson visits each week
a home for reform school boys, and
every Sunday three lads from the
poorer quarters of Los Angeles
come TO her modest little home in
Hollywood for games and candy
making.
Let me say n word here for a more
or less silent partner In the indus
try Knowing OF her, you should
realize things couldn't possibly he as
wrong as they might be- This person
is the mother OF the girl who has
become famous in pictures, From
tho days of humblest beginnings she
has guided the actions OF her daugh-
ter, just as other mothers counsel
daughters who have no thought of a
career This movie" mother stands
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Next Passion Play
Nearing Perfection,
Directors Announce

by the Associated Press.
OBEltAMMERGAU b aV a ria
Preparations for the first postwar
revival Of tho passion play have
progressed sufficiently TO enable the
committee of elders to announce
that the final dress rehearsal will be
held May 8. The first regular per-
iormances will be given on May IA.
Thirty-five applications for seats
and sleeping accommodations al
ready have been received from
abroad and, while tho local man.
agement has not yet received indi-
cations as TO the extent TO which
Germans viii patronize the produc-
tons or the play, 10 assumes that
German attendance will more than
quadruple the foreign patronage.
Plan Special Performances,
Anticipating an unusual influx Of
visitors in July and August, the
management has decided to give
Wednesday performances during
these months.
Economic conditions have Obliged
the village elders considerably to
amplify their direction staff, not so
much as concerns the production Of
the play as TO solve the problem of
accommodating thousands OF visi-
tors for whom the comforts and con-
veniences of travel before the war
are now not available.
The conditions under which the
play will be revived this year have
shocked the rural simplicity of these
peasant play producers and while
determined to prevent the sacred
enterprises from becoming basely
commercialized they are now be
ginning to realize that the war s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

hotel and she secs that her rules
are enforced.
At the beach, about fifteen miles
from Hollywood. there are three
cares which are Ike such cafes the
country over. Every Wednesday
night at Sunset Inn the proprletors
used to hold what they termed
motion -plcture-peoplc's night. ono
OF tho stars acted as host or hostess.
The owners OF the Inn were 80 inge-
nuous that they gave prizes to the
couple that danced tho best.
In Los Angeles proper the Ambas-
sador ana the Alexandria are the
fashionable hotels. Each of these
Is similar to such hotels throughout
tho country, only little less metro
polltan.
There are great number OF
small tearooms I'm Hollywood. The
Come on Inn, for instance, has a
regular patronage OF motion picture
people who come night after night
for their dinners. Every noon,
others gather for their luncheons.
The Los Angeles Athletic club IS
virtually kept up by mon In the pie
ture business. Almost all OF the
following members live there
Herbert Rawllnson, James Young,
Thomas Melghan. Marshal Neilau,
Antonio Moreno, Jesse Robins.
Charles Chaplin, Allan Boone-at
one time n reporter ON the Philadol-
phia Public Ledger and now general
manager Of the Rohertson-Cole
studios-Arthur Hoyt, William Rus
sell, Edward sutherland ana Charles
Eyton. MIR, Eyton has been II most
active vice president of the club for
some years, He Is the husband OF
kathlyn Williams
Every Tuesday night the ringslde
seats at tho Vernon fights are filled
by motion picture men, On Friday
night the Hollywood post of the
American Legion (mado up almost
entirely OF eN-service men who are
from the motion picture industry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

puts on riNS battles. The Athletic
club has a well-patronizcd weekly
fight, also.
The Hollywood Studio club for
girls is an institution supported by
the Y. w. G. A., some Of the studios
and the merchants of Hollywood. II
"a intended az O home for girls who
come from the east TO break into
pictures. II they are without money.
tho club supplies the lack until they
find work. II they are without food
or room, the club gives them both,
and lets them pay when they can.
once every week Miss Frances
Harmcr, literary adviser TO William
do Mile, conducts classes in con-
tinuity writing and in the apprecia-
tion OF literature. Glasses in dress
making. as well as in the remodeling
and designing of dresses, are con-
Quoted by Peggy Hamilton, n we'll
known designer Of Los Angeles.
In Hollywood there are Fl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

lationship once removed from
dairy lunch is open all night. Hero
movie people 30 when they want n
cup OF hot coffee and n sandwich
after late hours at the studio.
Another Los Angeles statute says
there shall be no billiard parlors or
poolrooms on tho ground floor OF
any building. There is only one Of
each situated OF course. one or two
floors above the street.
There is no place Of public chnrac-
ter to dance in Hollywood, with the
exception of ono night week at
the Hollywood hotel. The weekly
dances are well patronlzed by many
OF tho people you see on the screen
In your homo town. Tho woman
who owns the hotel watches the
dancers to SEQ that they behave
properly. II thoy dance with check
touching check. she has them put
off the floor. And 4 doesn't matter
in the least who they are. 1t IS hcr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

churches and S private schools.
There is q high sChOOl, which Is the
model for high schools throughout
the country. There are 10 graded
schools, ana plans are being made
Tor tho erection OF additional insti-
tGtions OF learning.
The Hollywood Womaus club is
among the most active In the coun-
try They have one OF the best club
buildings in tho west, In fact, II Is
the only place in Hollywood which
one may secure for a large dance.
The town has the third largest
chamber OF commerce in California.
There Is a population OF 10000
people. 10000 OF these connected in
some way with tho motion picture
industry,
The Community thcater OF Holly
wood IS the only playhouse in the
town which gives legitimate per-
formances OF plays. In fact. lt is
the only troatcr OF any description,
with the exception OF the usual
noighhorhood moving picture the
aters, The Community thcater is
not only patronized by picture peo-
pie, but the actors I'm its plays are
motion picture actors for the most
part,
As a relaxation from the demands
Of their profession, tho stars must
have recreation. Most OF them have
somo interest not connected with
their work.
In one case this recreation has be-
como 40 important that It might be
termed an alternative profession.
Harry Carey well known as a star IN
western pictures, has a ranch OF
|, 500 acres Ia the san Francisquito
canyon, originally purchased as a
place OF rest ana recreation, IL has
developed on such prosperous
basis that II Mr., Carey never worked
In pictures again, he would still have
the income OF well-to-do man.
Just a word about what people
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

OF skin. Not long ago he instituted
what no called a "ncld meet" at his
studio. Judging from the limps and
groans the next day. the exercises
were violent.
Richard Dix decided some months
ago that he would learn 20 play golf,
and 90 play it we'll lie practiced so
hard and so often that he won the
presidents cup at tho California
Golf club.
Raymond Mckee spends his spare
time tlnkcring and hammerlng about
tho house he has built In tho heart
OF Hollywood. il is made entirely
OF logs. with the clinks stuffed with
moss and wooden icicles hanging
from tho caves. The roof and cor
ncrs OF the house arc covered with
a light fall OF artificial snow. A
sign on the outer wall OF the house
bcEs guests 20 help prevent forest
fires" Indoors are curios gathered
by tho actor from his hunting and
camping trips in all parts Of the
United states.
Mary Miles MInter's sister, Mar
garet shelby, IS an efficient sales
woman OF real estate. She Is also
an artistic designer OF houses. In
fact, she IS planning her sisters
rather elaborate new homo.
Virginia Nalli takes advantage OF
California TO indulge in every sport.
She rides horseback swims, plays
tennis and golf, and takes long motor
trips with her husband, Clement
Lamson.
Pauline Frederick is putting many
hundreds OF dollars into her stables
al Beverly Hills. She spends every
spare moment riding the horses she
has bought and in supervising their
training. She also is patroness OF
tearoom called the Coffee Pot, where
she may be seen during rush hour
scurrying about the kitchen in "a big
apron.
Both Thomas Ince and John Bow
ers have yachts and take as many
cruises up and down the California
coast as their work will allow them.
Cullen lands is typically boyish
I'm that he loves to build automobiles.
Ho has had several very unusual
looking craft to his credit. Those
who know tell mo that they are the
superla tive In mechanism. william
de Mile is n skillful tennis player.
lie can even beat Fred Alexander,
the champion.
So / might 20 on and on and tell
you about any one OF tho people
whose faces and acting YOU like to
see on the screen. But It would be
Just repition OF the incidents l have
laid before you.
All in all, therefore, Hollywood is
community OF new rich, a group
OF people become near-millionaires
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

aftermath has produced o,
homlc environment with which ~
are compelled to reckon. 'hT
The municipality OF Obor.-
gau mas pre-emptorilv rriec,oS
proposition that il levy "a fs, .9a
cign visitors which % H.. l'''
would be out of harmony win ~.
origin and traditions Of t.a ,i.na lne
also would conflict with ,.. 'g ri.g ana
OF the present revival w...b tVA
Earded as one way of achieving rs.
onciliation between Gs.msg,s ~ ~
the other nations. Tbo ,.,.- ana
thers' however, announce that ,to.
nave hcen forced TO assume a co.'
siderable Initial expense .a rrs,..
ihs Tor tho production. ra.0astrns,
ing the theater which Will seal isS4
Spectators and In providing co.l
Towns Existence S,aked
Oberammergau also ls saBfy .
need OF municipal imnroyaner., IN ~
give tho village a pro. .eufalIs ...o
when the first guests arrive ,g |
church hcll alone called for D.. o,.. g"
lay OF 10000 marks while rap,,...
of the main streets has cost ainos
as much. N
All told, this hamlet which q.
peace times, had a budget ~ ipst,
nificant proportions already b.,
staked its municipal existence nm ,I,
outcome OF this years pr1Iurtio,,
Oberammergau will be ablo \,
furnish accommodation for ofi
visitors who prefer 10 Flao, q, o..
village in order TO be on Ia-5 D..
the early opening performance. r.,.
terammergau, close hr ig a~r,-.
ing quarters for 1900 others vLT,
the Well-known convent at Eta
half an, hours travel distant. IA mo
pairing TO install 500 emergency col
Thus the management OF the rAr
believes that 1t will he amDIv abis
to accommodate the overflow OF yis.
itors.
Tho problem Of feeding ,ss
guests is more intricate and 10 so,ys
1t the elders have appointed q com.
missary department which win c5.
operate with the Bavarian food con.
trollcr and the co-opCrative society
of Regensburg.
Stern rebu&e awaits the prog.ss.
who should attempt TO c1uduct
lunch stand here I'm defiance OF es.
tablished regulations or violate fixed
price schedules. In fact, ili5-.tlma.s
dealers and spectators OF all cat.
egories are being emphateally IN.
formed n n { Oberammergau s
bound TO prove disappointing 10
them II they regard it as an oppor.
tunity for a quick cleanup.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Britain Is Spared
Spirit of Revolt
Despite Jobless

LONDON.-The spirit OF revolu.
tion is not in England.
This is the conclusion that mus.
be drawn after watching the unem.
ployed and their movements in Eng.
lands greatest city. With the nun.
Der Of unemployed well above the
million mark, with the streets Of
London literally crowded with men.
dicants and beggars, and with dis.
satisfaction with the govornmen.
rampant. there has been every op.
portunity for the spirit Of revolution
to crop out in England, but It has
failed to do so.
There have been scattered incl.
dents when the majesty Of the law
was frowned upon. City Aldermen
have been locked up IN their chan.
bers by the unemployed there have
been a few riots and a few minor
disturbance. but the period OF do.
preston which has held Britain in
its grasp during the winter has no'
given rise to any indications Of O
well-defined movement 10 upset The
government.
lnflammatory Speeches Made,
There are communistic and ey'
tremist organizations in London as
there are in every big city There
are those who urge the use ~ force
There are inflammatory speeches /,
Hyde park. There IS an occasional
waving OF the red flag.
Despite all this England goes on
In its stolid Calmness. The spirit oi
revolution is not in the English pe7'
pie.
Watching n monster dem0nstra'
tion Of unemployed. marching IN
hundreds through Fleet street and
along the Thames embankmcnt one
is impressed with the quiet order Oh
the throngs. Here are people 10 be
pitied, but not 10 be feared. They
pass along in even files under
liberal escort Of police, without jeeT'
or sneers at the officers Uf the law
They are not tatterCd and torn
They are clean and orderly though
some in the ranks show the anpaT-
ent signs of lack OF uourishment
Banners Silently Protest
The banners they carry are loud
IN their protest and recall fhe wa.
service rendered by the WORKING
man. There is an occasional red
flag, and a few scattered marchers
wear red necktics and rnl houtoa'
pieres, but their song Us u.. tha IN
tornationale," II is one NJ the roi.
licking, melodious r"l.. NJ th'
marching singers Of war days.
The marching army NJ unem'
ployed is amenable 10 u.."o dire,
uon. A Gordon Of police mounted
and on foot, forms a btrr..r anl,
with little or no pr0'nar Tho i!,o
Of march is changed and nE.n-ea H
the direction desired hv IT.. ponce
There is mono Of the mad s'ram'
bling that is seen when % 1A gain,
ers in America, and There I.ttle ..
the disrespcct for the Inv ,nat y4s y,
American mob shows Tie hnsH','
mob Is not a mob, II Is 'reS
gathering, ,...,,
England s. safe from ror''ut.gSaa .ga
as long as the present s'I" gl ~ 4,
English people prevails. |Ne' .,s.
unrest in England, but IL Us Nol u'oi
restiveness which Is "a stU'''"
the spirit OF revolution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

over night. These people are the
average cross section of our race.
They are not prepared by training
or expectation for the responsibilities
Of money suddenly thrust upon
them, and they meet those respon-
sibilities just about as any group Of
people would meot them which
might be picked out at random from
any average American community.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Contrlbutory NcglIgcucc'

There had" says a Kansas CiS ,ss
lawyer, "bsen an acc.d'n. on ~
worst railroad in the United s-.t,,i6g
A survivor of the wreck vas -5 s,5i IN
up in his hospital cot s"lsH''
bandages ,.7 o4 his
bedside. YOU are going 10 s''
company for damages! o,a I
NO said the damaE' d, '"'
shall do nothing OF the k'no.. T., got
"Why not? you've c.'''.''
a clear case against then. ,,tslll.
"CIear case, nothing. Anyy, 'byIns
gent Jury in tho world would nussl.. u,,Il.
in a verdict OF contributor bet.sr r.r
gence. Ought to have known ina q
than to travel on the b!aIneu N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Truth About Hollywood the Famous Film Colony and Its Hced Stars

Actors %%%S
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-29
Plan CAMP AIcN
70 HAVE BOYS
GET INSURANCE
cavsrument Drive I'm Rock Island
Urges Ex-Sersice Men to Re
fnsfate Policies.

Campaign TO have ex-service men
rsirstate or convert their govern
cant insurance will be launched In
,he eighth federal district, which
.neludes Rock Island, during April.
IL. r. Wardwell, manager of the
paorta district of the United
gates veterans bureau, was in the
civ Yesterday making preliminary
n rraneements for the campaign.
The Red Cross, American Legion,
chamber of Commerce and insur-
anee agencies will be enlisted in
he cause, with the aim of having
AZ many ex-Service men as posi-
hIe again take up the government
Insurance.
The drive will be waged in Illi-
nois. Michigan and Wisconsin dur
ing April, and during one week of
he month there will be an inten-
siye campaign. A local committee
will be named to carry on the work
here. Mr.. Wardwell expects to re-
turn to Rock Island shortly to
make more complete arrangements
for the campaign.
At present only $4,000. 900 900
worth of insurance is being car
RED by ex-service men, while dur
ing the World war there was be-
tween $4,000. 100000 and $4,000
900, 900 aggregate carried by ex-
service men. This amount cannot
be reached again, it is believed, but
the government is attempting to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-29
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.
Generp1 No Ril6


Notice In hereby given to all per-
sons Interested that the council Of
the city of Rock Island, Ill, having
ordered the construction of the i'm
provement, viz: the construction
of sidewalks on the east side of
Twenty-sixth street from Twenty
first avenue to Twenty-third-and
a-half avenue, and the ordinance
for the same being on file in the
office OF the city clerk of said city,
and said city having applied to the
county court OF Rock Island county,
Illinois, for an assessment of the
cost of said Improvement according
to frontage, said assessment being
payable in three installments, each
bearing interest at the rate of 8
per cent per annum, and an assess
ment therefor having been made
and returned to said court, the
hearing thereon will be had on the
eighth day Of April, A. d. 1922, at
the hour Of o'clock a. m. or as
soon thereafter as the business of
the court will permit.
All persons desiring may file OBJ
jections in said court before said
day and may appear on the hearing
and make their defense.
Dated at Rock Island, ILL.,, March
"a, 1922.
CLYDE CUSHMAN,
Officer appointed to make assess
ment.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-29
ADVANCE DATE
FOR DECENNIAL

The date of the farm bureau de-
cennial celebration to be held in
De Kalb in honor OF the 10th ami
versary of the first two county
farm bureaus I'm Illinois has been
changed from June Is to June 80,
In order that IL state farm bureau
federation presidents, composing
the executive committee of the
American Farm Bureau federation
might attend. it was announced to-
day.
Committees are planning the pa
geant which is to be the chief fea-
ture Of the event
H. H. Parks of Genoa is chairman
OF the executive committee in charge
OF Arrangements for the celebra-
ton. The Illinois Agricultural as
sociation, the So county farm bu-
reaus of Illinois, the extension de-
partment of the college of agricul-
ture of the state university, the
American Farm Bureau federation
and business men of De Kalb are
cooperating in arranging the cele-
bration.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-29

get as many OF the men. who are
entitled to life insurance and are
physically eligible for it. to renew
their policies.
Many Kinds Of Policies.
The war risk insurance can be
converted into other types of in
surance. Full explanation OF the
various kinds OF insurance which
the government viii permit the
boys TO take Will be printed short
1y. G. c. williams, assistant man
ager of the Peoria once OF the
United States veterans bureau, ex-
poets to be in Rock Island shortly,
to furthSr the campaign plans, too.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-29

pitai on that day and remain over
for the commencement which will
be held in the evening.
The graduating class this year
numbers six and consists of the fol-
lowing: Evelyn Lundeen, Rock Is
land: Anna Oakberg, Swedona: Nell
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-29

day OF Florence Nightingale. as
national hospital day. and accord
ing TO present plans this day will be
a festive occasion, and invitations
VIII be extended to the friends not
only In the tri-cities, but in the sur
rounding territory to visit the hos