davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19


rules Of gregarious life. This is an erroneous
assumption based upon surface observation.
Women appear to carry the social banner,
but 1t Is men who really create the principles
and write the slogans. If the actual evolution
of code of social usage had been left entirely
80 women we should still be in the neoithic
age, of which Mr.. Wells speaks so charnlingly,
when calls were made with the exclusive in
tentIon of emptying the neighbor's larder and
incidentally bouncing large rock off his
elongated skull For women are essentially
unsociaI.
Perhaps should use the more specific term
sswives." An unmarried woman, be she maid
or widow, is, Of course, essentially social. She
IS a very whirlwind Of social activity. For
therein lies her hope Of securing unto herself
q moro or less permanent mate. But once this
Is acquired she sits down to watch him. She
becomes the jealous watchdog of the hearth,
Just as, in prehistoric ages, her Undiscovered
sister stood ready to repel invaders in the af
lection of her lord with tooth and talon. And
it is especially toward other women that wives
adopt this unsocial attitude.
can readily imagine Ug and Tx, long-armed,
sinewy giants who had but lately battered
becoming finally good friends I can hear Us
saying to his wife, "Do you know my dear,
that fellow TX is really not bad sort. We
chased an aurochs fourteen miles this morn
ing and got quite we'll acquainted with him.
What do you say to having them round to din
ner some night?" And / can just as plainly
hears Mrs. TX saying, "Have you seen her?
Why, that TX woman is impossible. She is
I,e etyi
q fright I understand TX bought her for two
caribou teeth at rummage sale. Not for me,
thank YOU Is not this much the situation to-
day?
A Suburban Problem
It is not, of course, SO much problem in the
city as in the country. The shelterlng arms
of great metropolis enfod SO many indi-
viduals that each, in his or her way, enjoys
greater freedom than is possible in the smaller
communities. The group consciousness is
lost in the mass.
Dwellers IN our towering apartment build
1gs may live on the same floor with each
cher for years, exchanging distant nod in
the hallway scant word of greeting in the
eevator, occasionally swiping each others
newspaper or bottle Of cream but never pro-
crossing beyond this stage of armed neu-
trality. Cliff-dwelling, even with modern con-
venences, retains the old standards of cliff
dweers.
But let the same two families be removed
h to suburban community and they will at
once find themselves up against Chinese
wall Of exclusion the preaching of which re-
quires the utmost skill and patience For
here it is, in these congregations of homes,
that we find woman's cruelty to woman dis
played in its most subtle form.
Mans entry into this new world is COM
paratively easy. If he is socially inclined he
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

1RTAIN students Of
society have main
tained that women
are the real social
members Of a commu-
nifty; that it is they
who are molders and
creators of the polite
forms and usages
which we call eti~
quette, the playing
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
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One way is to lead trumps twice and then
force out the queen of trumps with dia-
mond, If it does not fall on the trump leads.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

know anybody. And
she usually doesn't.
Here it is that the
Husband must show
that he is the real
molder Of public opin-
ion. With the other
husbands he is natural
ly all right, one Of the
clan, d blood brother.
1t is now up to him to
meet a few of the old
line wives, the estab~
lished hierarchy. It
used to be supposed
that the wife did that
sort Of thing and that
Husband was brought
out only on show occa-
sions, but that day has
passed. BY dancing
with the right people,
by an occasional genial
chat in the porch Of the
club, the friendly shar-
ing Of a taxi to the sta
ton, by a thousand
subtle methods Of in
gratiation the husband
Is in a position to win
that tolerance which Is
tho first nick in the
great @iamantine wall
which surrounds him
and his family. If he
be of gracious pres
ence, as most husbands
are, it is surprising
what charming results
can be attained in this
way. Sometimes an
actual call results from
this method.
Don'ts for Wives
The wife, on her sids,
should play the game
with great care.
a primary rule is
that Of avoiding any
display Of beauty.
Some wives, even the
wives of strangers, pos
sess great personal at
traction. They arc
there with the pulchri-
tude. We have all
heard the expression
"the fatal gift Of beau
ty." Never is the gift
more fatal than in the
wife who stands on the
outer threshold Of 4
suburban set. To begin
with. the men all notice
it. They speak of it to
their wives. Isn't that
Mrs. Williams a per-
feet peach.' they say.
Nothing so infuriates
rs. Ug spoke of Mrs. TX
lew menace. "You men
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Queries and Ans.vers
AUCTION BRIDGE

Question-Dealer bids spade on six to
queen ten; with four clubs to queen ten,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

There are no t1Wmps and q leads. Y
and q aOaat all seven tricks. How do
they get themes Solution neat qveek.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Women's Clubs

| have spoken of the
Book Club and the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
IN THE LAND OF
MAKE BELIEVE

Continued From Page seven.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
INDIANA DAILY TIMES. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1922.

his associates made 1.-THE Squaw Man"
with Dustin Farnum in the stellar role.
Many interesting anecdotes are told of
the difficulties of financing and refnanc
lg which the young men experienced be-
fore the picture finally reached tire mar
ket to reap and harvest almost I'M
dreamed off, The Lasky studio, Para
mounts huge West Coast production cen
ter of today, was built around the crude
little building where 1.-THE Squaw Man"
was filmed. The present plant affords
more than twenty-five times as much door
space, covering two city blocks in Holly
wood, while the nearby Lasky ranch Of
1000 acres,~ afford a "wide variety Of
scenery for exterior backgrounds.
To Hollywood at about. that time went
also other producing organizations,
among them the Oliver Morosco Photo
play Company and Bosworth, Inc. In
July, 1915. the Famous Players Film
Company and the Jesse L. Lasky Feature
Company were combined under the name
of the Famous Players-Lasky Corpora
tion. The Paramount pictures corpora
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18

the most popular girl of the village.
Boys life, so accurately pictured by
Mr. Tarkipgton, has been transferred to
the screen with such accuracy that the
average man o. today can see himself
as he was.
The cave scene where the society or
ganized by the boys as a protection
against their 'enemies"-father, mother,
the policeman and all their elders who
interfere with them-will recall many
happy hours spent by the grownups in
just such ''secret chamber,
The showi in the barn is a chapter from
every boys life. The tough boy of the
town who makes 'em eat dirt was the
bane Of our life only yesterday.
Perhaps few incidents of the film
year have been as widely heralded as the
making Of this picture, recording the
first time that Mr.. Tarkington's char
acters have been welded into one com.
plete screen story. Here in indianapolis
it is bound to attract unusual attention,
becduse it is the home of the author Of
the stories. The characters are Indian
apolis boys, now grown into manhood.
The incidents were enacted In Indian
apolis some forty years ago, the scenes
being some vacant lot or barnloft of
those days.
Mr.. Neilan could hardly have made a
happier selection to represent the char
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18

ton had been formed for the distribu-
ton Of the product Of the Lasky and
Bosworth companies. On Jan. I, 1917,
the Paramount organization was taken
over by the Famous Players Lasky Cor
poration, Bosworth, Inc., and Pallas
Pictures, the Morosco output. having pre-
viously been acquired. Later the Art
craft Pictures Corporation was amalga-
mated, with Famous Players-L asky, as
still more recently the Realart Picture
Corporation.
With the absorption Of the Paramount
Company and the turning of the product
of the combined companies for release
through the exchanges of the Famous
Players Lasky Corporation, the former
organization disappeared as a separate
entity, but the name was retained as the
trade name for all the features released
by the present corporation. Today,
Paramount pictures made in the huge
studios of the company in New York,
Los Angeles and London, are distributed
through thirty branch offices in the
United States, six in Canada, nine in
Great Britain, one in New Zealand, one
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18

acter of Penrod than Wesley (Freckles)
Barry.
y IL Il
CHARLIE RAY TO FROLIO
ON SMITHS SCREEN.
The feature attraction at Mister
Smiths next week will be Charles Ray
In ''R. S. v. Pr" comedy from the pen
Of Rob Wagner, well known author,
who writes for and Of the screen.
The star is seen as Richard Morgan,
an artist, who is trying to make sue
cess Of his painting without the as
sistance Of his wealthy relatives. He and
his chum, Benny Fielding, haven't
enough, money to provide a model for
their work, so they work for each other
Their chief trouble is getting together
enough money to provide food for them
selves, and so, when Richard receives
an invitation to a formal function he
and Benny look forward to the Vefresh-
ments they think they win get.
They decide to go to the party on
a $3.50 basis, as they haven't two dress
suits, and so they arrange an ingenious
method Of attending the party and both
being among those present" when the
'eatsp are brought in. The climax comes
when Benny fingers with his partner and
forgets all about Richard in the dressing
room.
How Ray extricates himself from the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
a HORSEMEN'
BEGINS SECOND
WEEK AT OHIO

Continued From Page scven.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18

in Mexico, two in Brazil and on contract
to every other country in the Civilized
world.
For March 5, the opening of the ami
versaly, Paramount announces day and
date Of some Of the biggest productions.
These include Cecil B. De,dille's Fools
Paradise" Gloria Swanson in "Her Hus-
bands TrademarkS' Wallace Reid IN
"The Worlds Champion" and The
Dragons Claw" the first Of the spec
tacular UFA production, 1.-THE Mistress
of the World" to be released as a series
of four Paramount pictures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18

embarrassing predicament furnishes a fun
ny climax that is equa,led only when
the girls father comes to the studio
and demands an explanation for the sud
den disappearance of his clothes from the
house.
Harry Myers and Jean Calhoun head
the supporting cast.
"A comedy and news reel complete the
program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18

contain both comedy and the more serious
film offerings.
IL r IL
s'FoUR HORsEMEN'' BEGINS e.
SECOND WEEK AT OHIO.
Rex Ingram's production of the Vim
cente Blasco Ibanez novel, THE -Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse" will be
continued for another week as the Ohio's
featured attraction. The augmented
orchestra and the singer viii also con-
tinue with their musical Interpretation
of the picture.
Nudolph Valentino, although not billed
VzSthe star, appears to be the chief OBJ
Ject of interest-at any rate, he is the
central figure of the story. In the role
of Julio Desnoyers, grandson Of the dis
appointed Madariaga, a South American
rancher Of much money and few morals,
he is reared to- manhood as a youthful
nbertine, reveling In the pursuit OF wo-
men. In company with his grandfather,
the two make a worthy pair in the tango
places of Buenos Aires where their ad-
ventures are many.
Later, the Desroyers family goes to
Paris, and here Julio again sets about at
his conquests of women, this time e a
gentleman should. His remarkable dane
ing brings him many laurels, and wo-
man who is destined to become a great
factor in his life.
Tchernoff, a seer Of mystic visous per-
tanning to the symbolism Of Apocalyptic
horsemen, stands out In the narrative as
another powerful character. Marguerite
Laurier, whose part is portrayed by Alice
Terry, is the woman who finally wins the
true love of Julio, only to be dishonored
and disgraced by her jealous husband.
Other central personag es include the two
Germans, Otto Won Hartrott and Karl
Won Hartrott and Julio's father who re-
grets the great mistake Of his youth.
Joseph Swickard, Nigel De Brulier, Viz
ginia Warwick, Alan Hale and John
SainpoHs are some. Of those in the cast
who portray these parts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18


Cecil B. dc Mile, at that time success
full young stage producer Of the Belaseo
school who had recently written the still
popular play, "The Return of Peter
Grimm" and others in the organization
of the Jesse L. Lasky Feature Play Com
pany. Having scraped together small:
amount of capital they purchased the film
rights to edwin Milton Royals play,
1.-The Squaw Man" So far as is known,
this is tho first instance on record Of
the purchase of rights to a play or story
for the screen.
Going to California, Mr.. Lasky and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
WOMEN OF LONG AGO.

Women were called in to aid national
council, the predecessor of the House Of
lords. as long ago as 670.'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
FOODS AND ApENoIp.

Soft foods, especially buildings, are
blamed by an eminent physician for the
great number Of adenoid cases in this
country.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
NEGRI'S LATEST
TO BE AT ALEXANDRIA.

Paramount's second production star
ring Pola Negri, the brilliant Polish
- ress, will be on view at the A1hambra
kt week It is called THE Red Pea
cock" The story is said to remind one
of Camille"
'The Red Peacock" presents Mile.
Negri as Yiolette, a frail young woman
whose drunken stepfather forces her to
sell flowers on the streets to supply him
with the means to continue his dissipa-
lions. Following an automobile acct
dent Violette is taken to the apartment
Of Flora Lavalle, sweetheart of Alfred
Germont, a young playwright This
proves to be her introduction 1asa a
gilded circle where she lives a vicarious
existence in which love, joy, sadness and
tragedy have their innings.
Following the custom that is still
largely in vogue across the waters the
names of the members of the supporting
cast are not revealed, but the company
is made up Of the best of European
screen artists, the picture being produced
in Europe under the direction Of Paul
Stein.
The settings are massive.
Completing the program there will be
the Fox news weekly and Harold Lloyd
farce, Back 70 the Woods"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18

session, but the man who really wins
her is drink crazed youth whom the
girl redeems to manhood, while Hardy,
touched to the quick by the Influence
of a 3-year-old child whom he rescues
from Roche's den, turns his face toward
the better things in life.
Elinor Fair, VINO leaped to lame in
1.-THE Miracle Man. and scored a sue
cess with Otis Skinner in "Kismet -
Robert McKim, one of the most popular
of 'heavies - Freeman Wood, AL Kauf-
man and Muriel Frances Dana are in
the cast
Completing the program there will be
a Folly comedy entitled "Spooners."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
TARKINGTON'S "PENROD"
AT CIRCLE NEXT WEEK.

AT CIRCLE NEXT WEEK.
Just how many scrapes an enterprise
ing American youth can get into is ap-
parently the chief ann Of Penrod as pic
tured by Booth Harrington in the Penrod
stories which Marshall Neilan has pro-
duced as a photoplay and which will be
seen at the Circle Theater for the week
beginning Sunday.
One, of the most humorous scenes
shows how he makes his bow in amateur
theatricals. He forgot his part and
broke up the show when he started a
fight with his hated rival for the hand of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
PLAYERS HANDLE DOG
TEAMS IN SNOW STORM.

Driving half-wild malemute dogs, with
q strong strain of wolf In them result
ing from deliberate breeding for en-
durance in pulling heavy sleds at high
speed over great distances, Is no simple
task, even for the skilled "musher" Of
Alaska. Far more difficult is It for mo-
; ton picture actors, no matter how well
Titled they may be IN many difficult
ivities.
Two actors IN SHAME" the spec
tacular William Fox special which opens
Sunday at Loew's State, were obliged 10
learn the difficult art Of dog driving,
besides engaging in fights with wolves.
These actors were John Gilbert, who
plays the leading part Of David Field
ing, and William V. Mong as the faith
full secretary VINO takes Mrs. Fielding
> to Alaska in search of her husband when
a hideous misrepresentation drives him to
separate himself from civilized society
Doris Pawn as Mrs. Fielding, occupying
one OF the dog sleds, played a passive
part, but one by no means free from
danger.
There were several upsets Of the sleds
before the actors gained sufficient pro-
fciency in controlling the dogs; but the
action was caught at last in flawlessIy
realistic fashion.
l. IL
WHITE HANDS" NEXT
OFFERING at ISIS.
An extraordinary way for the villain
to meet his death is provided in white
Hands," big drama which will be the
attraction at the Isis next week. Leap
ing from a ships mast into the ocean,
he is seized and dragged under by a
huge, man-eating shark Just how this
clever bit Of realism was accomplished Is
not revealed, but it all happens In plain
view Of the spectator, and is without
doubt one Of the most remarkable scenes
ever incorporated into a photop1ay.
white Hands" was written by c.
Gardner Sullivan. It Is a vivid story Of
the great Sahara desert and the roman
M& North African coast, Bobart Bos~
Etbrth is starred in the role of Hurri.
cane Hardy, a ruthless, hard hearted,
two-ffsted sea captain who journeys into
the desert country in search of treasure
and finds a beautiful American girl. the
sole survivor of q missionary band that
had been wiped out by disease. Covet-
ing the girl he DISCUSSES his real charac-
ter in An effort to win her affection. On
reaching the coast he finds rival in
Leon Roche, lecherous half breed
The two engage in a fight for her pos
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-06
AUTO BUS FORD
HAVE A LITTLE MIX

About midnight last Thursday evening
the auto bus of Don Case had mix
with Ford car driven by Paul McDutfee
and the two machines were badly bruis-
ed up The bus received damaged fend-
ers and radiator, had its eyes put out
and its windshield smashed while some
ribs of the Ford were caved in.
The boys had been making delivery
of the big Chautauqua tent to the depot
and were returning up town. McDuffee
got away ahead of Case, coming in
around on the east end Of the Farmers
Elevator Co. warehouse about as Case
drove up on the south side, and in at
tempting to turn out of the way of the
heavier machine McDuifee drove head
on into hydrant near the residence
of Lee Slocum and this forced his car
back across the road in front of the bus
and the collision resulted. Charles Not
son was standing up in the bus and was
thrown against the cab, receiving a cut
chin and Don Case received a cut arm
from the glass Of the windshield. An
other boy in the bus made his escape
by jumping when he realized the ma
chimes were coming together. McDuffee
escaped without injury, though it is
hard to figure just how this happened
as the Ford was hard hit. The bus was
off the job couple of days for repairs.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-06

purpose on the part Of the board to fol-
low a policy Of maintaining reserve
bank discount rates above the market.
Sees Prosperity,
With established improvement evident
in so many phases Of the economic sit
uation, it appears that, despite the weak
spots which remain, this country is
ready to proceed gradually toward gen
eral prosperity. The situation abroad,
however, is not as favorable on the
whole as it is here, and in our national
economy we are so intimately related to
the remainder of the world that resump-
tion of fully normal business activity in
the United States will necessarily be
more or less retarded by adverse condi-
tions in other countries. Nevertheless,
the improved industrial and commercial
position of number Of other countries,
and the sustained appreciation in the
exchange value of the principal Euro
pean curreneies, points to an increasing
ability abroad to purchase American
products, with corresponding advantage
to American bushes in general.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-06

Iscariot.
Seconds; There Is another group Of
these conspirators and robbers who
are both in and out of the church.
Their method Is to take from the
church for circular use every dollar
that they can possibly extract from
| the members. They are constantly
devising schemes and plans and or
ganizations and methods by which
the church member Is relieved of his
money and is made to contribute to
programs, which are antagonistic to
the spiritual work Of the church.
Nearly seventy per cent of all the
moneys contributed to these outside
competing antagonistic and destruc-
tive agencies is contributed by the
members of the Christian Church.
They are robbing the church member,
the church organization, and God in
order that they may fill the Golfers Of
the devil and build up the institu-
tions Of hell. They are all Cocoon
spirators with the infamous heretics
that are today making their attacks
upon the church, upon the Bible, and
upon Christ.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-06

After man has learned not to stick
his finger into revolving electric fan
he must then take into consideration
the danger of monkeying with an aroal
radio set during thunder and lightning
storm. This is world of progress.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-06
Heppner to Have E.-W.
Chautauqua Next Year

After such successful Chautauqua
as the one just closed in Heppner the
past week, there was little difficulty in
getting the required number Of sigma
lures to guarantee to bring the Ellison
White program here next year, and we
can look forward to better entertain
ment next June, if possible, than we en-
joyed this season.
There were number of people who
have stated that they wished to place
their names on the guarantee, and in or
der that they may have the opportunity
to do this, the contract has been re-
tanned here for few days and is in the
hands of s. Z. Notson. Get your name
down and be booster for this enter
prise.
The local committee have had to meet
a small deficit this season-much small
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-06
BETTER BUSINESS IS
AHEAD SAYS BANKER
Famous Financier Points Out Our Re-
turn to Prosperity and
Normally.
Production Stimulated As Stocks On
Hand Disappear and Demand
Continues.
By FRANCIS H. SISSoN.

Editors Note.-Francis H. Sisson,
vice-president of the Guaranty Trust
company of New York one of the largest
and most powerful financial institutions
in America with branches around the
world, has an optimistic message here,
a message that should be studied by
every financial power, great or small
and one that should be read and absorb
ed by the general public.)
Despite the continuance of certain ad-
verse factors, such as the coal and tex
tile strikes, and the unsettling psyche
logical effects of the proposed bonus and
tariff legislation, as we'll as European
problems, the business outlook is decid-
edly more promising than at the begin
ming of the year. For several months
after the peak of imitation had beer
reached and readjustment was begun
improvement was more pronounced ir