davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17


Minnellofn limb 5tpor nod Epmn Brai=
riepille, no tie ib benz Nderbm mio=
%nleter1, btis5 5um Iobe SSerrn s3elmer8,
9ftober lesten SSabres nar Sic
geritorbene BET tbrer 1ohfer, Srau
SerrD Yfeiffer III Metlforb. Sci
Reinforcement maren 10 Climber sebo=
ren, BON oeren 2, IN 0entfdla1lb gez
borenl, anf per neberfabrt bon BORT
itarben. Die 8 diberlebs1looen Gtinoer
tn6: Ser1nar, WiIiam, Nluguit nnD
2ouiS s3ellmer BON 91eepn Sue, @rneit
nnb Ibeoopre BON 8ratriepille Daniel
|.3ellmer BON Iracn nnb Srau. 9enrn
.Bfeiffer non Iolpn Dlilforb. sic
lptrD erner lberlebt Don522 Gnfelfin=
a6er1t. Da8 acknowledgements fanb a1l1
Observation-Disclosures 5enrn Yfetf=
fer Garm 5etm aus itatt uno Ser
5rauergotteSoienit mlirbe in Ser IN
ftberi16en Stride IN 9leepn Gpe abge=
.balten. Die 8eilebnng erfolgte anf
benz bDrtigen Trieobofe. Sbre 5Dbne
maren Die 5%argtrdger.
Srau Catherine 8ueAl,
yea6 einem langmterigen nrb
ldmer5boften &rQnfenlager 1T Monz
tagabeno, fur3 nod feds ubr breibtg
TN @etm i6reS 9obnes Mife 8ue6l,
an Nor0 Tranfltn 9trabe, 6rau
Catherine 8ne6l aus Dem 2eben ge=
fdieoen. 9te mar etnem arebSletoen
gum 9pfer gefallen NIT meldem Tie
ldon felt iber einem Sabr bebaftet
.gemeien NOR. Ste leeten feds Meoz
note NOR lie beitdnoig ans &ranfenbett
gefelielt gepeien.
Die 8eritorbene, geborem Catherine
8anmel, mar am 9. Nuguif, 1855
In 80bmen Seiterrei6 geboren nnb
fam I'M Sitter bon IL Sabren nit tbren
@ttern na6 Nmerifa, Sic li1 auf ether
Sarm in 2afanette Tpmnlbtp nteberz
1teBen. Nm ~. Scat 1872 perebe<
lt6te ie fi6 NIT Mt6ael Bne6l, ser
ibr fbon Dor ether Neibe bon Sabren
I'M 5Doe D%Drangtng. Get 1905
mobnte Ste @nti6ldfene I'M @etm
TIRES 9oDne5, Metfe 8l1e6l. 5ie
nitro BON f%olsenben &inoern iiberlebt.
Meife nn6 Soiepb 8ue6l BON Nem
nlm; Trau Sobn 56mauS bon Qa<
fanette; Grau SIS. Clement bon 9Th
bon; 6rau Se11rp 2an0iteiner BON
MtnneapoliS lrno Trau Tra11f 8orm
BON Boml, Minneiota. gte mtro
ferner bon ether @6meiter, Trau So.
Mallert BON ct. Setter iiberlebt. Da8
BegrdbntS fonb geitern morgen UNI
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17
gooesfdue.
Santuel Gtetnfc.

S0f1tuel SletNIt4 s5ts
gan1ueI gtetnfe, ser bier int nab,
~oeleoeret Iopt Stgel Ieine Gi1lobei1
0erlebfe lttlo all1 bort 5nm Warnl
bera1llpuds, ltarb AM 5on1tag1nor=
oe1, tit iet,tem 9et1m 1t MDrtp1l. 81
lpar etnel1t 1ppbuSfieber gum Spfer
gefalleu, an mIdem En- iiber @oden
oarateoergeleges1l bbatfe.
De- 9eritorbete NOR crit 81 Sabre
olt utlo mllroe IN 3rinceton @tScons
int geborer. @r fam BONN I'M Sabre
1864 NIT ietren @lterrt nod 8roipn
gountn, moielblt fi6 bieie 1T Toipn
5ige1 nteberlteben. NlS illnger Manl
gtllg ser Ser torbene nod 9leepn @ne,
no er baS 56reinerbanomerf erlernte,
mel6es er altSiibte, bi8 er NIT Ser
2ettn1g Ser 8. g. Dallas 9lrnber
Gompann IN MortDn betra11t puroe.
8or 33 Sabren perebelidte er Ii6 nut
Sri. Trances Nabl, mel6e tbm Dor 5
Sabren TN Iobe porangtng. ST. ipirb
BON 2 I6dtern, 6ran S. Sab unO
Wlarte 9tetnfe, betbe IN W1ortDn
mobnbaft, iiberlebt. @r miro ferner
ibcrlebt BON 3 8ritbern unb elmer
5dmeI ter; Wtltam s. 9teinfe, Mtn=
neopolts, Nnguit 5tetnfe, SEEM nlm,
6reb 5teinfe, 5artt8 uno 6rau g..
.5@ulb, SEEM Tim. DaS 9et6enbez
gdngntS fanb Mtttmo6na6mittag bon
Ser 11tbert16en STRIDE BON Wlprtor
aus tatt, mobei Baltor SIM. Mbre6t
bon Tairfar amtterte. Die Beiiek=.
u1lg erfolgte allf 0em @taotfrtebbof
in 5leepp Gpe.
Trau Gmilie 3enmer.
Nm @onntogna6mittag, 6 l1br,
per ltrab int Seime tbrer Iodter,
6ran Se1rrp Bfetffer, IN Conn Mi1z
forb, Trau @mtlte s3ellmer. differs
lhmdde bate tbren SOB I'M @afo1ge.
sic mar felt benz ~. De5ember an tbr
&ranfenlager gefeiielt gepele1,
Die Ser torbene murbe am "a.
F9e5ember 1888 tn Neumarf, Deutfd=
la11o gebore1, nnb mar CUR S3ett TIRES
TobeS alio mebr alS SO Sabre aft.
SIM Sabre 1862 perebelt6te tie fi6
tn Ser alten 5etmat NIT German
53eImer, Ser ibr tint Sabre 1896 I'M
ToSe o%orangt11g. SIM Sabre 1864
fam Ste Tamtlte na6 Nmlertfa unh
lteb ii6 5uerit I'M 9taate @iSeonfin
nteoer. Spdter fam ite Damn na1
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17
Club Ganmlidfeiten
fit 5beaterbeiu6e
Sheaterbeiuder fit Sueiten Sbpm
fDniten fid tn 9ut1 MpDm anf=
baitea. nSbe Maht in tie
Clearing. III Scr @aupt slim fiji
nadlten Counting

60 Dtele 8erIonell fo1lnten feiner
Blat fir ben erIter 5bom IN. Sci
Iurnbale ftnbell, 10 bab mir uns emit
1d)loHen baben ieben 5%pnntagabello
5ipst Sboms SIT geben unb bieieniger
ote fei1ten Ylat fir Sen erlten 5bom
ftnoen fD1rllen NITRO 0elegenbeit gege=
be11s ii6 pdbrenb Ser @arteSeit I'M
Quito Goom ser Inrnballe anfSuz
balten.
l1niere grobe Summer fiir bas
MaEinee urlo Sic Mbenopori% tellung
ndditen 5onntag tit eth N}etiter=
Stiid bon etnem tii6tigen Nltor,
betitelt p1be Sight in TIE Clearing"
Gteie @eidtdte III 10 nabe toenttftetrt
mutt Ben Sreuoen uno 2eioen beS all
tdeli0en 2ebenS, bab Ibranen it'd
nit nnlerem 2d6eln mtl6en fpe1l1l
1pir bteles tpnnoerpplle B%botoplan
iebelt. SIS perotent etnen Plab tn
Dem Ser5en eire8 ieben 2tebbebers Der
Ioman3e.
3met Ser Soupt Ttgurel1 IN Ser Sc
fdi9te. Soc Mrtgbt, oargeiteat bon
Sobn Goleleigb uno Barton SapreS
(mieoersegeben BON @omaro Sutber>
la1lb) it1b mtrfltde Sletl6 nno gllt
G~boraftere, Ste anOeren itno el1fa0
ct llnOere; ibr gdtdfal iptkt ltd) tn
ei1ler lolden Wetie 81, bab Ste De
1didte einen reali lttlden Betge1d1nad
befommt Sen man ielten tn ben popli=
ldren Nopellen mtrtfft.
Die 2tdt GfTefte iino perfeftc Bro=
ben Ser mooernen photographers
&ullit, Die 9piellettnng 1T luperb
nno sic @eidiGte entiptdelt lt0 glatt
llro ob1le 9todung btS gum 96lnB.
n@arriipn's Nepprts," melde Sc
%seniionen i6reibt fret BON benz G11l=
flllB bes Slim Nn5eieers, lagt lber
n5be Sight IN tie Clearing" 0aS
Bilo lit Srptng 8adellor5 Gonla1
oes g1et6en Name1s entno1nn1en 1l11o
lit let6t et1tes Ser me1ttge1 9rpBen
Stloern beS SabreS. 0aS 2ettn1otto
at btei fem portrefflt6en 8botoplan TT
be8 Meenlden @udt na9 @lid1eltgz
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17

- SRI. Ibereia Dteol, nelde Dor
etlideu Woden oas Wibseidtd batte,
beioe anoden Beg linfen GnbeS ilber
benz &n66el 3u 6reden, oaonr9 oab
iie Die Ireppe i'm @o<operatioe gaoerl
berabftir5te, sebt ibrer D~o1ifdnoigen
@eneiung entgegen nnb fpirb IN abb
iebbarer 3eit tire 8fli6ten I'M BeopleS
@%ozoperatibe 2aben mieber aufnebmer
fYn11en.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17

g. gi6t brei @alrptbinge Sic Sic lualitdat beeinz
fluliet Sic auf aieoer @ei8enfar1n 9etan fperben fD1tz
men ltnb iple1l Sizes iilb: Gutter @an1e1 bon. Ser
beiten a%Daptirte1 5prte;, en f%rlttbt6arer gooen; ltno
@ortlbt bei girbeintlen Ser grrte' l1ltb bem1 9reldet1.
gs it pieleibt beier ie0es sabr ben 8ei5en 81
it66der. Sizes 1T bmuptidblid Ser SAT- i'll einem 11aiien
}ein fulIl.
Sc %5uloIlen, 6aB Der 8ei5en in sbods ltno 5t0f@
Zen uab pirb, ~berlrladt pieLe Gerll11te jebes eeSabr,,
N9eltalt miro perltrlabt iuetr1 eS benz 9iegell ltno Ser
@ruro i'm stoef ooer iin in gpeicber lino eiinige Ser bdlrz
figite1t llehel.
Do5 Dref6en son griinel1 pber fe1dtem gsei8en
l11b Sic lofortige l1eberflbrlt1g IN BEN @etrei6epeiber,
lpirb ir1n1er gerlltle %er5elge1.
gerliere11 mir uni eren 5tol5 als Bic 'grDbtett Betz
gen 8uler Ser 8elt? Sober Sarnler %betradtet es aS
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17
GDnferen5 nDn @emei11oe gdul=
aas lehrer11.

W Dte 2ebrer Ser llutberiffden @emein=
ben BON Nrlin9fon, @ibbon, Gairfar,
8nnb, 5anborn, 5leepn Gne, Court
lamb, Nieollet, Manfato, ct. SameS
UNI: Stem ulm, mer0en li6 morgen
(5amStag) I'M bieii9en lltberiiden
.5hnibaule gu ibbrer idbrlt6en Som
feren3 oeriammelln. giinf6ltebli6 Ser
Gafnltdt oe8 bieiigen Or. Marttn
.9ntber College beftnoen ii6 nnsefdbr
80 aebrfrdfte IN bieien Gemeinbe=
i6nlen+ DR 8oritkenben Ser &onz
fino grof. 81. 90. Nlbre6t,
Brd iioent, Brof, 5erbert Git Sefre=
tar nnb Drof. $. &latt, 51abmetlter.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17

felt ms iieine u~nfdbisfeif lie IN ettuctt
9ebcn su ftnoen oa8 1lllr Der @elbgie1
nnb Der 5elbitiu6t gemiomet lit. 81,
6rItellung oteies 8iloes III eiu,
erobartige 2eiltnng. 8, 0apes Sl1t=
ter's gpieleitllng (9er 5nnter baftt
aud bic 5pielleitllng fit pSatl tpe
@ollen1 melheS lettem Gonatag TN
Iluner Ibeater gesetgt pllroe) setgt
Nusbruhe Sic oil baS @e1lte ltreifen.
Sebe ser Mitmirfetloell perOtent TIT
b%ipibuelles Sob, Sic feiue Nrbeit bon
George 5adatbor1le, IN elmer lebr
idmieriaen 9tole lit banptiddli6 nett
ne1lsner. n1be Sight tn The Glealr.<*
tug" ipllte iiberan etre11 ttefe11 n1lb
anbalte11oen gtnbrnd maiden.
Gugenie 8elierer unb @lara Sors
ton iptelen re{p. sic Stolen BON
uMopt11g &ate" nnb n5alln Dunfel=
berg" geprge Sadatborne TT "yl11tS
@rirnlbam" mdbre1lo Sranf Seisb, ben
setsigen, ielbitlu6tigen 8ater mteoerz
gibt. 0ie a1tberen Mitglteoer oeS
GniembleS lino erfol9rei6e Slim
|sterne.
Cute apmDoie nnb 8ri5ma+
Mte thinner meroen mir aud So1n=
tag cine ausge3eidnete 9omboie seben
ullb eine BON Ben biiblden 9arrb ge=
malten BrismaS. Mir meroen aud
eiuo o,tte G~necioIitGtS 5nDtItQh t
Mnn1mer baben.
3uei Mbenb Gbpms.
8erqeiien sic nt6t, 0aB ntr 5fpet
5onntaeabeno 5bomS geben tperben
81 ser MadmittagS 8oriteauns. Dte
5tunoen ltro 800, 700 nno 900
abeuos. @enn ste gu lpdt fit BEN
erI item @bom fommen 10 merben ste
ioeale Nffomo0attonen TN 9nt6
Npom ft1loen bas fir Ste 5beaterbez
luder @on1ttagsabenoS offen lein
miro. sc fDnlren e8 lt6 BORT ge=
miitlt6 MAIDEN bis ser 5tpeite Sbom
begtrnt.
aeine gretserb6bnng fir r1be
Sight IN the Clearing mn 10 uno
25 Gents. 5te merben Oieie5 Stlo
ntdt permiiien mollen,. &omn1en Ste
urb brtnsen sic Ste gan5e Iamtlie.
Ser Sbrtee fir eine geinnoe nnterz
balt1ng,
Nbp. San G+ VDnlo*
Gelmger altsgebriidt. gater: 80,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17

SIS. IS. 8aer, giienmare1bdno.
Ter an Ser Minneiota 9traBe, gibt
befannt, eab er feinen 5obn, @ernNerl
8aer, melder leif mebreren Sabren
BET Tim arbaitetet elS Seilbaber in Sic
s6irma ~aufgenom11en bat. Ste Sir
MIA lpiro unter benz Mamen Go. IS.
8aer & 5on nnperdnoert meitsrge=
fiibrt merDen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17

8 nbr BON Ser biefieen fatbolifden
Stride GUS ltatf nno Ste 8eilehum err
sf[oolgte alf bem fafboliiden Bgriebbof.
NeD. 81. 5hlinfert dmttterte. Sur
Set ibreS 5obeS mar Sic g~er1torbeetnne
Mlitglieo beS Gbriitliden Mitter=
.8ereinS, oeren Mitglieoer li9 III
iforpore am Acknowledgements beteilig=
ten. s3 ..s.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17

Gelungen ol1sgebriiet. gater: so,
iebt befpmn1lt BIT l1nartiger Sllnge aber
beine 8riigell"
5pr0Bling: rEapa, betpinige Mir
Elm Meoratorium.""
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17

= Dt1HgHr TtFp uH7regT 7rgt11e1t.
ag5eIei6isltrg ipenrl i'm eeiagt ipiro, baB fem ggsi5e,,
gen iagen muB. bag er Sic @a1l ieires 5amen SET
gems bernadldlligt Eat; bas Neinige11 lno gubet1 mn
l~lnfraltt @arnerl, 8erbrobe11e &0raer 1rtp. gil e11tferz
men; Dog CT Ben &ei5en 1ribt %beld6ibte Dor perbran,1t
a1 1perOsn; oaB er i'm ni6t gegen Smut" beboloel5
te; baB er i'm ridt tpegen ieirer 9eimfdbigfeit oltsz
probtrte-htr8, oaB er es einfad6 Ser @orlebnrg iibcrz
lieb rno Dem gltten @etter 1tn1 i'm bon Sen Splge1
1einer eigeae11 gfadlabigfeit 8t rette1.
Sri5ia6rszBei5en lit ur5ipeifer5aft Ser gBelt bez
fter grot gsei5e11 ltn6 Sic 3ieber bon gSei5en 11ii1ett
5taroarb ltnb Gl1alitdt prd1 erutren pber mir perliere1
Sen 9robe1 gFraltige ben mir in1rter g%enoler 6o6el1.
Brii6jahrszBei5en lit r%rrlere @el0ernte uto miro
es 1ein fit. biele Sabre nnb mir bege6etr eiuen Sebler
tpeir1 mir unieren 8ei8en bernabldlIigeu ODER tpel1t
mir Deficit Gralitat 8uriidgeben la1er.
spring gSbeat Grip Improvement gil'n.
634 Security 8uilbing, Weinrteapplis.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Screen Script of 'Zenda"
Broke Records for Size
Continuity Directions for Filming Anthony
Hopes Novel Exceeded Length of
"Outline of History"

An example of the happy results
that can come from expert scena-
rio writing and sympathetic direc-
ton is found in the screen version
of The Prisoner of Zenda." which
Rex Ingram produced for Metro
from q scenario by Miss Mary
O'Hara, and which begins the sec
ond week of its Washington en-
gagement at Loew's Columbia to-
day.
The prodigious task which was
accomplished by Miss O'Hara is in
dicated by the size of the completed
script. which contained 1,622 pages
of single spaced typewriter ma
terial.
This is more voluminous than the
two volumes of II. G. Wells out
line of History"
Lest il seem impossible that in
two screen hours enough action can
occur to require such length in its
description, as was necessary in the
scenario of The Prisoner of Zenda,
il must be remembered that in the
modern motion picture script every
| detail must be recorded from the
position of the chairs on the set to
the manner in which the heroine
apparently unconsciously - raises
her hand to her throat in the dra-
matte scene to be enacted there.
Since the scenes are not photo
Graphed in the sequence in which
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
CATHOLIC THEATER
CLUBS WILL MEET
HERE ON SEPT. 30

DIR. John Talbot Smith. of New
York. and Brandon lyman. former
president of the Catholic Actors
Guild, will be among the speakers
at the conference Of Catholic dra-
matte clubs which will be held here
on September 80 and October l and
which promises to attract represen-
tation from Catholic clubs and edu-
cational institutions in many parts
of the United States.
The plans call for morning and
afternoon sessions to be held in the
knights of Columbus Auditorium
on Saturday, September so. and a
public lecture by Prof. Thomas
Gaffney Taaffe, of FOrdham Univer-
sity. that night in the Central High
School Auditorium. Two one-acr
plays will be given at the high
school On Sunday night DR.. Smith
and Mr.. lyman will speak at a
public meeting in the X. of c. Audi
torium.
A special invitation was issued
last week to Representatives of
Catholic educational institutions to
be represented at the conference,
which will discuss the dramatic
movement among Catholics from
every viewpoint.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

that might be applied to this num-
ber, as the stars were favorites
thirty and forty years ago. when
vaudeville was variety" There is
no one individual specially featured
in the combination. Josephine
Sabel, a white-haired dowager.
played nine consecutive months in
Paris. three consecutive years in
Africa and in every city Of con-
tinental Europe. Britain and Aus
tralia. Andy Gardner, the young
est looking of the old-timers, who
probably owes his youth to the fact
that he never took any Of the
medicines he handed out to others
as a medicine man." was the chief
mischief maker in general at Minors
Eowery Theater in New York many
moons ago.
The names of ]. Royar West and
Ida Van Siclen have been closely
associated for the past thirty years
and need no introduction, even to
today's theatergoers.
Announcement is made that the
doors at Crandall's Metropolitan
Theater, where Monte Cristo" will
be accorded its Washington pre-
miere this week, will be thrown
open to the public this afternoon
at o'clock instead of 2:30.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

stood out vividly in the annals of
the PRISONS history. And on it
Dumas gathered the material and
the principal prop for his great
romance.
During the latter part of the
eighteenth century venerable
Italian priest whose political activi-
ties had troubled the Italian gov
ernment, was arrested one day in
Marseilles while on his way to
Rome, and at the request of the
Italian authorities thrown into the
Chateau DIFF without trial or pre-
liminary process verbal. The old
man remained a prisoner for four
teen years.
In the fortress he was known az
the mad priest" because he was
continually talking about a vast
fortune in gold and precious stones
which he claimed was buried in a
deserted island in the Mediterranean
out of the track Of passing vessels.
The abbe wrote numerous letters
to the governor of the fortress
offering to give him half of the
buried treasure II he, the governor,
obtained his liberty.
1t turned out. of course. to be a
myth. The old priest had a party
of soldiers digging for three days,
but all they ever dug up were
worms, and the mad priest" was
returned to his dungeon where he
died soon after.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
FIRE SCENES VIVID
NPICTURIZATION
OF "THE STORM

The limited number of principals
in the cast of The Storm" the
Cntversal-Jewel production which
will be the featured attraction at
Moore's Rialto Theater all week.
beginning TO-DAY. gives each of the
three featured players an unusuaI
opportunity for making his acting
stand out prominently. House
Peters, the star, and Virginia Nalli
and Matt Moore are said to make
the most of their chances.
The portrayal of the storm AMI
fire scenes are master strokes Of
stage management and reflect great
credit on Universal, Director Regi-
nald Barker and his associates,
None of the stupendous grandeur of
Langdon McCormick's scenic spec
tacle has been lost in the film,
rather it has been enhanced by
virtue of the wider latitude given
to the camera
The forest fire scene in the pic
ture was enacted under grave dan
gers to the players and the cam
eramen. The faces OF the trio are
discernible at all times as they
pushed forward through the fire.
swept passes of the mountains.
New York and other metropolitan
critics have been unanimous in in /.
dorsing THE Storm" as one of the
greatest pictures produced in d
decade, and il probably will be
ranked first among the big pictures
of the year.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

they appear in the completed pic
ture, IL is imperative that there be
a written record Of the multitude
Of details. every one of which has
its own Importance in telling the
story.
When a motion picture director
Is to film story OF the wilderness.'
he must find actors and actresses
who can be taken into wild places
without looking like orchids in a
vegetable garden. He has to find
men and women who can shoot.
ride, paddle a canoe, swim, build a
campfire and cook IL necessary.
In other words, he must find
healthy. active human beings who
have walked on something besides
asphalt and who must be able to
stand hsrdships and enjoy them,
for there is still much Photography
done in the open spaces, despite the
wonderful development of picture
studios in the past few years.
Dorothy Dalton is one of these
unusual women. She demonstrated
it in The Flame of the Yukon.
Flare Up SAL" The Idol of the
anu III so
when Irwin Willatt sought out a
woman for the leading role in his
newest production. The Siren Call"
which comes to Loew's Palace to-
day for a weeks run, the part fell
almost automatically to her.
This is the story of the boom in
Alaska with its celorful life and
the ciashing of strong-willed men
and women where civilizations We
neer is scratched in places. Miss
Dalton can portray all the tempes-
tuous dash needed for the part: she
can ride horse like a COW boy. she
can handle a canoe like an Indian.
she has no fear of the rushing cur
rents Of mountain streams, and she
can even retain her poise among a
string of Alaskan dogs that are
ready to show their teeth on the
slightest provocation. David Powell
and Mitchell Lewis have the lead
ing male roles.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Story of "Monte Cristo"
Based On French History
Keeper of Ancient Fortress Related Incident
That Inspired Elder Dumas to Write
Famous Tale.

Most II not all. of the elder
have their foundation in history;
and Monte Cristo" to be seen in
photo dramatic form for the first
time in Washington at CrandaNs
Metropolitan Theater this afternoon
is no exception to the rule followed
| by the great romancer.
During his youth Dumas resided
for a time in the southern seaport
| of Marseilles, one Of the most pic
turesque and historical cities in
France, dating back to the days of
| Hannibal and Carthage. Strolling
about the quais of the ancient city
one hot summer afternoon. Dumas.
then a young man in his early
twenties. hailed a passing rOwboac
| and asked to be taken to the
| Chateau DIFF. whose rugged black
masonry stood sharply outlined
against the blue Mediterranean sky
a few miles away.
! A fortress island of evil fame,
known as the Bastille of the Midi,
where many a wretched political
/ pl lSOltT ndu INlNtu his llle d" aSs IL
had long since ceased to play its
sinister role. and was then. as 1t is
now, a place where the curious went
to steep themselves in memories of
! feudal France.
The sinister, forbidding aspect of
the fortress, standing. phantom-like,
on a solid rock with the waves
lashing its walls. and the foul, rat
ridden dungeons that made up its
| interior. created deep impression
on Dumas, and he began to ply the
old keeper who was showing him
around with questions.
The latter. an old soldier of the
First Empire. had been employed as
| a turnkey in the fortress when it
served as prison, and was, of
course. full of information.
! OF the numerous stories cor
neCted with the unfortunate men
whose political opinions or acts had
consigned them to imprisonment in
the Chateau DIFF. one in particular
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Kitty Does a Little
First Night Acting

Tf you think II was funny
from the front. you shoaId have
been back-stage,, said Avery
Hopwood, author of "why Men
Leave Home" when asked how
Il happened that a cat came
stroiling into the second act bed
room scene on the opening night
at the Morosco Theater, New
York.
The tabby walked in as the
leading man and leading woman
were just getting under the
covers Gin separate beds) and
looked the situation over. when
the audience began giEgltng, the
cat walked downstage, peered
out over the footlights. blinking
her eyes, walked back and
crawled under one of the beds,
and then when the action be-
came hotter. she made one grand
rush over the footIights and into
the orchestra circle, where nhe
hid beneath seat. Then she
gave one soprano meouw.
There wasn't n door or q win
dow or n crack leading to the
stage. from behind scenes. that
wasn't occupied by an actor,
stage-hand or director, each with
arms 0utstretched and each
pleading Pretty kitty-come
here. kitty while that cat was
moseyinE around upsettinE the
play" Mr. Hopwood said. "It
looked Ike n comedy all In tt
self. Wefhad the time OF our
lives keeping the folks back
stage from sticking out their
hands and yanking the cat of
stage. or course, that would
have been fatal. The actors on
the stage had to simply ignore
Il. They were so nervous they
could scarcely speak when the
act was ended"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
X. of C.. at Garrick.

Forced to relinquish their lease
on the Garrick Theater, the Garrick
Players, with tonight's presentation
of Clarence" will suspend their
engagement in Washington after a
run of twenty-five consecutive
weeks. one of the longest stock
engagements in the history of stock
in the National Capital.
Tonight will be knights of CO.
lumbus night and as an added at
traction George O'Connor and Mar
tin Downey will sing. They will
be accompanied by Matt Horne.