davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Historical Books
TO BE Filmed Into
Serial Chdpters

Announcement by the uniysfssl
company that il will translate .lyan'
hoe" into a ssTial,hlm calls attention
10 what this company is doing 10
lit a much diseFsdftsi form Of mo-
ton picture into the favor Of intel
ligent "ians," The use OF the
Walter Scott classic Tor what this
producer has renamed ehapisfsplays
Is in line with what has already
been done 10 turn established fiction
aud actual history 10 account,
Universal has recently completed
two subjects that ate convincing esi-
dense OF the sincerity OF It's purpose.
"The Adventures oi Robinson
Crusoe" Is said 10 give with general
fidelity a picture OF the interesting
events that made De Foes hero
worthy OF a place IN libraries every
where.
II has also made with care as 10
historical accuracy what II has titled.
in the Days OF Buffalo Bill" The
name Is evidently concession 10
exhibitors who want what Is some-
times termed pep" in a title, but the
company says that the film Is a Sc
rial recital OF important occurrences
IN the winning OF the west,
Still a third chapter play has TO
do with the exciting events attending
the acquisition OF Alaska by the
United States and the subsequent
exploitation OF that wild regions
mountains and streams oi wealth.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Days of FIapper
and Vaap Are OUer,
Says Nita NaLdi

"The Aapper," says Nita Naldi,
president of the Follie Alumnae,
"must 60. She is non-essential.
She attracts nothing but the callow
youth and keeps them from doing
worthwhile things. Because OF her
they spend their hours walking the
dog when they should be at their
books or at the counting house desk.
The flapper is vain, silly and insin-
cerc.
The Shifter craze was introduced
by the fappers. Its avowed inten-
ton stated in the society slogan was
to get something for nothing. That
describes the flspper fully. She
wants a lot of love, but won't give
any in return. She wants lot OF
attention, but thinks only OF herself
and returns nothing for courtesies
extended.
Vampires, Too.
81 repeat" says Nita, who is ap-
pearing with Owen Moore in Re
ported Missing" at the Rialto the
ater this week, "the flapper must
&C."
Nita is stately brunette and plays
vampire parts.
"The vampire is a back number"
says Pauline Garon, petite actress
appearing in the same company with
Nita. "She couldn't break a glass
home with a flock of pckaxes.
Everybody is wise to her. Whenever
she starts to swing her alleged al
Turing glance toward wealthy suit
or he edges away and says to him
self. None OF this baby for me-
"The vampire has seen better days.
She must go. The gangs on to her"
says Pauline.
Pauline is flapper.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Looks and Acts
Much as Did
Great Lincoln

" HERE are interesting similari-
ties between Frank McGlynn,
- who is playing Lincoln in John
Drinkwater's great play, abraham
Lincoln" and the man whom he
so notably portrays. In the first
place, Mr.. McGlynn began his ca
reer as a lawyer, after earning his
way through college and law school;
then he is just the age Of Lincoln
when he took up his duties which
made him an immortal figure in his
tory. Also in his own person, his
mere physical aspect. McGynnn is
fitted to be the counterpart OF the
hero of this splendid drama and men-
tally he meets every requirement.
Frank McGlynn is a native Of San
Francisco and is the only member
of the family connected with the
stage. He studied law, passed the
bar and practiced for some years
without being particularly interested
in his work. Meanwhile the call OF
the stage had become insistent and
he gave mp his legal career to begin
at the bottom Of the footlight ladder.
Youths of light and gay tempera-
ment often rise with great speed in
the theater. The serious work of
acting is not done that way and,
after all, it is the serious things that
are remembered. Unfortunately,
perhaps, the serious player finds his
road long one. He may work with
ability and intelligence for many
years without recognition-untl at
last his great opportunity comes.
And thus it was with Frank Nc
Glynn. Well and favorably known
in his profession; valued for his sub
stantial worth, and personally re-
spected and loved quite extraordina-
rily, he lacked adequate recognition
generally through his craft, while the
big, carelss public scarcely knew him
at all. For many years he played in
the Charles Frohman companies and
in such excellent plays as "The Only
Way" with Henry Miller and with
Douglas Fairbanks in his last ap-
pearance in the theater of the spo-
ken word with "Officer CO.," But
the opportunity never came to give
Mr.. McGlynn standing in the popular
sense.
Then came John Drinkwaters
Abraham Lincoln" When the pro-
ducer, William Harris. jr., selected
Frank McGlynn for the role of the
actor to test his years of serious
study his industry, his inspiration
and the love of his art, which had
been growing through all the years.
Mr.. McGlynn's father had known
Lincoln personally and his uncle,
Rev. DR.. Edward McGlynn, famous
speaker of New York, also was an
intimate friend Of the great man, and
thus McGlynn had almost a direct
contact with his subject which had
been engrained many years. In his
library were many books on the ca
reer of the president and Lincolniana
in great variety. Why this should
be McGlynn never knew, for there
was never a thought on his part
that he would impersonate the man
whom he had learned to know 50
well through reading and study.
Thus, when Mr. Harris selected this
practically unknown actor, so far as
the public was concerned, for the /
prize role of the generation, he
found a man fitted to grasp and in
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Frank Lyon Is
Young but Well
Set as Actor

Mr.. Frank Lyon OF the Orphcum
Players is one OF the youngest lead
ing men on the stage today. He pos
sesses a virile, boyish personality and
has held some OF the best stock en-
aagements in this country. One OF
his last engagements was as the boy
in friendly Enemies in New York
city. In the second bill. "The Ac-
quittal," strong drama, he plays a
young newspaper reporter.
The naturalness OF Mr.. Lyons
acting is IFS charm-no strained eff
fort, no reaching for an effect with
out getting il. Later in the season,
Mr.. Lyon, in the Willie Collier role
in that great racing play, The Hot
tentot," will get a chance to show
Omaha theatergoers his ability as a
comedian.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Huzz yQuntszszo1z -ltz
George Uhi2es Scandals
'coszi'Y 10 Rtazaei5

terprct the character and win its ut
most worth.
In his private life Mr.. McGlynn
also unusual il only in that he has
six children. One OF these, Tom, is
only l6 years old and has already
shown much talent as a sculptor.
Toms bust Of Lincoln, modelled with
his father as the subject was exhib-
tied at the book fair in. Chicago last
winter and received high praise from
the judges OF the exhibition.
Mr.. Harris will send Abraham
Lincoln" with Mr.. McGlynn and
fine company to the Brandeis theater
next week. opening June l. for three
nights and matinee.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

Having once put aside directorial
crown as too burdensome. Lillian
Gish, the Griffith star. will don it
again and direct the production OF
Three Wise Fools" the romantic
comedy of the stage.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

The cigars smoked by Theodore
Roberts, the veteran Paramount
character actor. during the course
of a season would. il laid end to
end. reach from Hollywood to Ko-
komo. Ind
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

Dorothy Dalton. who has been
spending a short vacation in New
York. has returned TO the coast.
where she will begin work soon In
The Siren Call" which Irwin VIII
lat will produce,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

Jackie Cooean will not go to Eu-
rope until fall. His current picture,
"Oliver Twist" is nearly completed.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

Eight hundred Arab horsemcn are
Shown in one scene of THE Sheik's
Wife," the Vi,agraph social produc-
ton filmed in the orient.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

Gloria Swanson, who is now in
Europe, will return the first OF June
to begin work on a new story called
THE Impossible Mrs. Bellew."
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05
REPORT or TOWN COUNCIL
MEETING FOR MAY
lContIrled from First Pagel

Continued from First Page)
that were poor lockers turned out 10
be the best 20 the herd. There has
been much pruning Of the ''boarders"
from the herds, 20 the mutual benefit
of the daiTynen and the town milk
supply.
frank hn0wles has been given the
job Of testing all herds for possible
tubercgl0sls- He reported on his own
and the large herd Of Roy Knowles,
none showing any reaction in the tub
erculiu test. Mr.. Knowles will ties.
all other cows whose milk IS sold in
our community.
Standing committees for 1922 have
been appointed by Mayor Steele:
LIGHT d WATER Bartlett. Zugeid-
er. MIuSIUW.
FIRE AND POLICE-Johnson, Bart
lett, ZugeIfcr.
FINANCE-W WinslOw, Beauvais, Zu-
geidcF.
DITCH AND WATER Stone, John
son, Wins.0w.
STREET AND ALLEI-Zugelder
Stone. Bartlett.
PRINTING-Bcauvais, Johnson, Stone
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05
o o o o o o o o 90 o 90
CASTLETON
O o o o o o o

News Champion Correspondence
Tuesday, May 2.
Regular spring weather now; mead
ow work and fence repairing is in full
swing. Cattle will be turned out on
the 10th.
Roads are now passable for cars to
Baldwin; still quite rough and some
mud. A few days work with the
road outfit would put them in fine
shape. This should be done before
high water.
School started Monday with Miss
Harmon as teacher. At the school
election the same afternoon, Charles
Lightley was reelected as director
for three years.
DR.. McDonough has been up from
Gunnison several times this week to
attend Gomar Dollard. who has been
quite sick. He is somewhat better at
this writing, how ever. All wish for
his speedy recovery.
We are informed that the No. Oil
company is now drilling night and day
and that indications are good. Hole is
down somewhat over 1000 feet. A
very hard strata slowed up the work
last week but formation is now softer
and drilling is going good.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05
.OO o o o o o o o o 90
% TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES o
o o o o o o o o o D o o o o u
News-Champion Correspondence

News Champion Correspondence:-
On Friday, the lsth, a program was
held in the Sth grade room. Mr.. Ru-
lands Normal observation class was
prsent. Prizes were given to the sue
ceSsful contestants for writing themes
on Forest Fire Prevention" Edwin
Miller, forest ranger, introduced Ray
X. Clark, the assistant forest super
visor, who gave a talk on forestry and
then presented the three prizes, which
were 50, Sl.50 and Sl.00 to the sth
grade, and two prizes to the 7th grade,
which were 500 and Sl.00. The Tth
and Sth grades then sang songs. The
prize winners We're requested to read
n;heir essays. Miss Hatch and Mrs.
Jorgensen sang duet, Miss Redding
accompanying them.
The 7th grade pupils had picnic
Thursday of last week. Miss Walker
was their chaperon. Everyone reports
q very nice time.
The first game of baseball in the
series between the sth grade and the
freshmen was played Wednesday eve
ming at 5 o'clock. The sth grade was
defeated.
Miss MERCER, the school nurse, gave
ing bandages, which was very interest
talk recently on first aid, demonstrate
Orr Wright of Grand Junction took
pictures of the Tth and Sth grades in
front of the Normal building Tuesday
= Grace Avery and Ihelma Dennis, OF
the fth grade, are out of school on ac-
count of sprained ankles.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05
Normal News

Work began this week on Cotton
just north Of North Hall, across the
BIZ irrigation ditch The bath house
l. the first Of the buildings TO 10 up.
Carlton Sills has donated the ground
for this village, which will save several
hundred dollars IN the cost Of water
Connections and sewage for the build
ing.
Pres Quigley went TO Grand juno
ton tuesday 20 spend few days IN
connection with the Community Vel
faFs movement now in progress in
that city. He was preceded on Mon
.day by DR.. johnson whd was scheduled
10 make some talks before the various
organ cations IN the Junction DR..
Qulgley viii address = meeting of the
County Teachers Association, the
Rotary Club and some of the women's
clubs.
The Cowboys will fare forth to clean
up the San Luis valley next week in
autos to Alamosa. Del Norte and
Monte Vista, where they have a game
az each scheduled on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
The Freshmen and Eighth Graders
tangled Tuesday evening in the first
OF = FIVE game base ball series, which
Was handily won By the Freshmen.
The Freshmen have an exceptionally
strong nine, as Is evidenced by the
fact that eight of them are regular
members of the Cowboy squad. The
next game will be played on Tuesday
evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05
BUICk AGENCY CHANGES HANDS

The Buick agency for Gunuison Co.
has passed into the hands Of W. II.
Hhalen OF Crested Butte. Details
were completed this week by which
Mr. Whaien took over the interest of
A. o. Brooke in tho agency for this
popular and substantial car, of which
so many have been sold in our vicin-
ity..
Mr. WhaleH plans to move his fani-
ly from Crested Butte ut once and oc-
cupy the Pennington residence on the
Bouleyaie, which he recently purchas-
cd He is associated with Jos. McDer-
mott and company in the new garage
being erected on Tomichi Ave. Nc
Dcrmott d Co. will now be in the auto
mobile business right.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05
FORMER ~ ~I\E~S MAN OF
Ct N\INON DIES N DENVER

l." t.A'h ul T. e. Cheney Of Den
rcr ",'-.,d .l-i "rirr-day 90 that
city. f".n"us "a "Ur,an"u for acute
Lpp"udu '- He aa- 81 y,Irs of age
At the time OF hl- death.
som" tarHtg year ago, Mr. Cheney
and family "-itrd .a Guuulsnu. where
'hes co~tur'ui "a notion and candy
ftor". The hui" daughter attended
the public school here, Mr. Cheney
wa ulr" "a telegraph operator and
gul,' mE,". held du"r th" juD ut our
lgca. ".-hrngr dur"g tho absence Of
The regular operator From Guuui-
son the family moved 20 Denver. where
they have since r,slded. Mrs. Cheney
and three daughters survive. The
tuEeIa. took place IN Denver Monday
forenoon. nlerueut being made there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05
REPRESENTATIVE COWAN RE-
PORTS LEGISLATIVE MEETING

Continued from First Page)
of the rest of the state. The reap
portionment measure would give Rep
resentative Cowan Pitkin county also,
thus cutting down the Western Slope
representation.
Mr.. Cowan states that many rumors
concerning this years candidates for
governor are going around Denver.
Democratic possibilities include Sweet,
of Denver; Sabin of LaJunta and Billy
Adams of Alamosa. Mr.. Adams, this
year, will have completed his 3Sth
year in the state legislature, and no
member of that body is more respected
and admired. Walter O'Brien Of
Leadville, and DIR. Jefferson are strong
possibilities for Governor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05
Some Day Well Wake Up

Daylight began Sunday 800 Of the nations largest
Cca and POO smaller rural communities This
Idea BORN becoming settled universal practice
half Of Eurup and instead Of d out spreading rapid
y America II also several eastern
Thosv life rudeIy disturbed by
the gradually being and the farm
known tine most conservative class of population,
ndIup I1- at .al.'.grs in the Il ny
ono thing that hurt daygf, saving idea during the
the atl,rnp, months Of the year. By cutting
OIL April and Ocor the real daylight saving is accomplished
fnd the whole community hour for work
ton without paying for except few mornings spent in
t,ettllg used to the change.
Nr"sl hampton predicts that day Gunnson will
wake hour earier-duimg months o May June, July
Au-1l-' and September.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05
o o o o 0 U o o O o q
D POwpERHORN o
o o o O O o o O o o O o 0 o d
News-Champion Correspondence

News-Champion Correspondence
Thursday, May 4.
w. C. Howard is up at his Upper
Cebolla ranch helping his son put out
salt for the stock for the summer.
Gene Wilson was over from the
Lake Fork to get his cattle that were
wintered in the valley this winter. He
returned Tuesday.
Ernest r. McNeill and Miss Thelma
Austin were down from Cathedral and
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. McNeill at the Lewis Sammons
ranch.
Ernest Bower and John A. Stavely
went to Gunnison last week the first
auto that has gone from Cathedral
this spring. He reported the roads
as bad from here to lola.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05
EARLY MORNING FIRE AT
PITKIN DOES MUCH DAMAGE

Fire Of unknown origin completely
destroyed the building in Pitkin, oc-
cupied by Date Mason's pool hall, at
about 800 a m. last Saturday. The
fire was undiscovered until all chances
of extinguishing it was gone. The
building was a frame structure cover
ing was the Odd Fellows hall which
was undamaged except for a little
scorching on the roof. The hall was
of stone. Men climbed on the roof
and kept it dampened during the pro-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05

Ranger Arthur L. Mills of the Cres-
ted Butte district of the Gunnison Ma
tional Forest, has submitted his res
ignation, effective May 16, and ex-
poets to make his future home in. Den
yer. Henry L. Spencer of Montrose
has been appointed to fill the vacancy
and left for the Buttes Wednesday
after spending day in the Gunnison
office. Mr.. Spencer was Ranger on
the Uncompahgre Forest for eleven
years, and has been in the livestock
business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05
Clarence Adams IN New Location

Clarence Adams has this week mov-
ed MS furniture and queensware stock
into its new quarters in the Collins
block facing north on Virginia Avenue.
This is directly across from the post
office and an excellent location. The
new store room is handsomely fitted
up with steel ceilings freshly painted
fixtures and the stock OF his store is
now ready for your inspection. Mr..
Adams invites his friends and patrons
to visit him in his pleasant new quart
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05
D0YLEvILLE

Thursday, May I.
At the school election Monday, Ed
Leonard was reelected Secretary.
The road dragging crews are getting
tha main route In good shape again.
A ES-inch steel conduit with stone
abutmnt il being placed at Snell
guleh.
e D. Stephenson Is recovering much
more rapidly from his injuries tim
was oxpoe4od. He Was ablo 70 b on
his feet few hours Wednesday, the
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05
CT NNlSON NDRI TO
OPEN IN NEAR FUTURE

Henry r. Anderson Of Pueblo has
this week cl--ed the purchase Of the
Guuuas"n Steam Laundry from Mrs.
a VI. Eastman, and is moving his
household goods TO Guunison TO take
charge at once.
Mr. Anderson j. attending college
and three young ladies Of the family
are also iu school here. The Ander.
son family will be quite an addition to
our Clty We welcome them and We
aw clcOmo also the resumption Of a
home industry in the operation Of the
steam laundry.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05
irst time since the accident.

first time since the accident.
Roy Leonard is mending very slow
ly from the injuries received last
week. His wife and mother are with
him at the Red Cross hospital in Sal
ida. They report him resting easier
this Wednesday afternoon with good
chance of recovery if pneumonia does
not develop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05

Mrs. Erville Diebold's niece, Miss
Margery Greenlee, will return to her
home in Joplin, No., Monday evening.
She has made host of friends in Gun
nison, where she has taken an active
part in school and church work, who
regret her departure. Miss Greenlee
Will spend the weekend with Mad
elyn Mckee at her ranch home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05

Mrs. T.. ID. Brown and little daught-
err, Charlotte, are guests at the Lind
quist home, here from Cheyenne for
some weeks visit. Mr.. and Mrs. Lind
quist are parents of Mrs. Brown. Be
fore returning to Cheyenne, they ex-
pect to visit friends in Ouray, Mont
rose and Hotchkiss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05

Mrs. W. W. Tinsley returned We'd
nesday to Crested Butte, after short
visit in Gunnison with her brother, l..
y. Macklan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many kind
friends for their assistance and sym.
pathy during the illness and death OF
our sister and aunt, Mrs. Margaret
Sheafor.
Mrs. N. A. Williams.
Mrs. May O'Connor
Mrs. Grace Lejune
Mrs. C. w. Winslow
Harry A. Williams.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05

/ Mrs. Anna c. Jarvis arrived early in
the week from California and after
| spending day in Gunnison, went on
to look after her extensive ranch in
terest on East River.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05

A badly sprained back, from lifting
stove, gave Max Chavez n lay-oiT
of several days this week off the de-
livery wagon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05

Mrs. Efrie LashbroOk and family
moved this week into the Presbyterian
parsonage, which they have rented.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05

Rev. Vim. |. Jones and family arrived
ysterday from Pueblo, coming by car,
Engine trouble at Parlin delayed Rev
Jones until evening, but Mrs. Jones
and two children were brot in at noon
by passing autos.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05

News-Champion has the prize win
ming essay from the eighth grade pu
pills on Forest Fire Prevention,
which will appear next week. Tn,
seventh grade prize essay appears il
this issue on page three.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05

A. K. Stevens returned Monday from
some days in Gunnison, going to lola
on the morning train.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05

FOR SALE@Strawberry plants, s1.00
per 100. Also Golden Glow plants.
MRS. W. L. RICHARDSON. Phone
4S3W. 19-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05

Joe Roman went Wednesday to the
Buttes, having spent several days at
the county seat.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05

Jas. Garden, old resident Of Tin Cup
was an arrival from Denver Wednes-
day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05

gress of the nearby fire.
The loss is estimated at over 1900,
which is fairly well covered by insur-
ance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05
oown With the Arissoeraey,

The mosquito is an aristocrat-
some Of the best blood in the countr,
runs Ia its velns.-Boston TRANSCRIPT
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05

WANTED-Girl to help with house
work. Phone 66J11. MRS. JAS
FERRENS, lola, Colo. 1S-tt
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05

Ii. {. Bartlett has been quite i'll
this week, being confined part of the
time 10 his room ut the hote.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05
Saving in Bond Interest

~
ounI,ons per bond ISSUE loacd recently sold for
<9N 81 rrn the dollar. This practically two cents
dollar than tarbonda"s SOpuu bond sold for
thirty days Investors gobbe up the non-taxabe
sccn As l they appear, regardless OF the interest rate
Aup'hJ t".slr that the Item does not mention is that the
GuLu~"l at per and the Carbondalc six
c't. "iIc u makes lot difference. In the l5
year h bond tn" difference per
VIII -N"N taxpayer, Of tuuIsuu S67JUOO. II IS
cent during the last few months aho very rarely a town
the OF Gunns0n been able to float bonds all
these last three, YEAR
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05
LESS PROFITS--MORE VOLUME

We do business strictly cash basis therefore sell
quality merchandise for less money We quote you few
prices and invite you to compare them with
what you paying
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-21

A great improvement has been noticed in the
more general recognition of the city's ordinances
relating to the operation of automobiles. Possibly
the worst ofense has been the parking of cars on
dark streets without any lights showing. This
practice continues in isolated cases but the police
officers have been alert and vigiIant and have put
a stop to such dangerous procedure