davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

BREED NAME
DuoJersey
Duo jersey Tncela Girl
g. DuocJcrsey
Duroc Jersey c1anocE cher-charnoc
O. DuroeJersey Cardinal Lady co-charnock oelm
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SO. Hampshire OUR Scots Lady
Berkshire silver Lady Lee 2nd t. Stevens
Berkshire GrarewId IIosei9 HI Jones Stevens
10. Berkshire Roseeres I4aso 9th-F. L. Stevens
Berkshire Del Paso Iady-G. A stingel B. L.. Brown
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Berkshire sSs5 sSs5 D ae'a aa n13l s i5si Vineyard I'd Stevens
T. & n "e Jersey Won Helm ran. N Se Stock w. TSTS GaEs
40 uo, He sI2 johanna "4 %s Mcopurr Ss Farm Farm. F. Peck
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49, lIoci isesr Sano ' aiansants Monica W. H. williams
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81. Jersey Williamson John Johnson
born
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Registration applied for, bornA Aug.
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Jersey Burnside Bcy-J f. Wlcen Otis Tipps
396674
Guernsey Twin Oaks-Russc S. Cox H. Meadows
1l3349 June 16,
20 Guernsey Blue Bell Lilly II. L.
Guernsey May of EigeoorW H. Dupx Mrs Mixer
68S2s,
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
A Few Suggestions for
Captain Apple Jack

Fred Niblo has asked for sugges-
lions as to the proper person to play
Wallace Eddinger's role in captain
Applcjack," the Sam Harris play which
Metro purchased for him recently 30
make into picture. It ought to be
wonderful screen material, and our own
choice for Applejack would be Matt
Moore. He, in our opinion, would fit
the part to a T, and we cannot think
of another screen actor who could do
1t SO we'll. He has exactly the proper
amount Of personality of the right sort
and is not too handsome. If any one
else is selected for the role we, for
one. shall be disappointed. and for
Mary Masks part we should like to see
barbara La Mari in the picture, and
Enid Bennett would be delightful rs
Mr.. Appleiohn's maid, who, in the sec
end episode, becomes pirates helper,
Work on the production is already un-
der way out in Hollywood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Brooklyn Theaters

BusHWICK--"The storm" condensed
version; Words and Music
Makers" Joseph L. Browning, Shaw
and Lee, Eve Lynn and Clyde Dilson,
Miss Robbie Gordone; others.
oRPHEuM = Craig Campbell, ona
Munson, Max Weily and Melissa Ten
Eyck. Frank Marine and Tony Mar
tin, Albert F. Hawthorne and JOHNNY
Cook, Smith and Baker; others.
NEW BRIGHTON Pat Rooney and
Marion Bent, Al Herman. Gordon
Dooley and Martha Morton. Wells.
Virginia West, others.
LoEW's Observation-Disclosures half.
Cameo Revue JEFF Healv and
company; others. Second half: G.
Wesley johnson and company, John
Jess and company; others. Rodo]pb
Valentino in sBlood and Sand.es flr
feature all week.
STRAND Lady Diana Manners i,
The Glorious Adventure. f,n
cofored by Prizma. Other pictures
vocal, orchestral and ballet number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Musical Score for
s'Robin Hood Finished

The original musical score being pre-
pared for Douglas Fairbanks in "Robin
Hood" by DR.. Boris Duney is rapidly
nearing completion. For the last FIVE
weeks Dr. Quincy has been working at
the Pickford Fairbanks Studio, compos-
ing the music as the picture is being
titled and cut. The score will be a
silent opera on symphonic basis, and
when the photoplay is shown in New
York, Chicago and other key cities it
VIII be accompanied by an orchestra Of
seYenty-fve pieces. In New York, Chi
cago, Boston, and possibly Los An
geles, DR.. Quincy will personally con-
duct the orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Picture Theaters

AsToR The Prisoner Of Zenda.'
Rex Ingram production.
CAMEO--John Barrymore in Sherlock
Holmes" eleventh week.
Florence Vidor in Dusk to
Dawn" King Vidor production from
the novel, "The Shuttle Soul" by
Katherine Hill. Other films, ballet
advertisements and orchestral selec-
tons
CENTRAL3"H Human Hearts" from the
play by Hal Reid. Fifth week.
ITERIoN-Bessie Love and Gareth
Hughes in Forget Me Not" Sixth
week
FORTY-FoURTH STREET-aI n "a
Cristo," William Fox production.
John Gilbert has leading role.
.LYRiC-"Nero," last four nights. "a
Little Child Shall Lead Them an
other Fox film, opens on Friday
night
RiALTO-"Thc Valley of Silent Men,
with Alma Rubens, Paramount
Cosmopolitan production from the
story by James Oliver Curwood
Other films, vocal and orchestral
numbers.
RiV0Li- Marion Davies in ''The Young
Diana" by Marie Corelii, a Cosmo-
polltan production. Forrest Stanley.
Pedro de Cordoba, Maclyn Arbuckle
and Gypsy 0'Brien in cast. Settings
by Joseph Urban. Special prologue.
other films and vocal and orchestral
features.
sTRAND--Miriam Cooper in kindred
Of the Dust from Peter B. Kyne's
novel, produced by r. A. Wash.
Ralph Graves, w. j. Ferguson, Eu-
genie Besserer and Lionel Belmore
are among those in the supporting
cast. Max Lindcr in "The Three
Must Get There's" travesty on THE
Three Musketeers." Vocal and or
chestral numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
keightley Used to Wearing
Halo Behind FootligEats

Cyril Keightley was adjusting his
halo as We entered the dressing room
after the opening of Fools Grant"
in which he plays "the nobest work
of God" in the speculative degree. AS
a matter of fact, it would have been
no surprise if he had been cursing and
kicking the. cat around the room after
three hours of Eric Briefly, the young
man whose abnegation makes every
one in the audience hate him.
Il am pretty good boy, saren't T."
said Cyril, with that twinkle in his
eye which always acts as leaven to the
heaviest role.
mo, you are not; but Eric Briefly
is. Still, he is hardly more noble than
George, or whatever his name was, in
THE Little Journey Why do you all
ways elect to be those very good young
men?'
Elect" Cyriled Mr.. Keightley. "The
producers choose me for the parts.
They must know what they ere abour,
Of course" and again there was that
twinkle in his eye which is one of the
reasons that every one loves him and
would continue to do so even if he
were as good as he is painted, A sense
of humor is an asset in any walk of
life, but in an actor it is absolutely
indispensable. without it ne is bound
to act like an actor
"Why does Lucille Watson, or rather
Mrs. Pritchard, hate Greta so much
because she takes her husband from
her when she doesn't love him, any
how"
"But she does love him"
sob, no, she doesn't; she loves you;
else why does she follow you out TO
Mesaba three months after ncr nus
band dies and offer to marry you and
be pale martyr, too"
You'll have to ask Mr.. Shlpman
that. He wrote the play and the lady
has not confded in me-,
"But we do not know Mr.. Shipman. !,
mo? Well, while there is life there
IS hope. I've lived through this one.
but first nights are nightmare to me
and I'm glad that's over"
And still you couldn't possibly be-
heve that Mr.. Keightley worried about
anything and you couldn't possibly feel
sorry for him, either. He seems always
to be having the best time in the world.
and we, for one, are quite sure that if
he should forget his lines he could in
vent others as he went along, and per
haps they would be better than the
ones the author thought Of. We told
him this and he said: "Little do YOU
know. Why, the only time I ever have
walked on the stage at q first night
and not felt as, though l were going
to my execution was when PLAYED in
the Druy Lane melodrama sThe
Whip Then | looked out on the stage
ana saw one dozen horses, several
dozen dogs, half dozen jockeys, one
hero and one heroine, and / said sOut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27

E. r. M-BEE, president Of the Keith
vaudeville circuit. has financed and or
ganized the Keith College of Fhcatri-
cal Music in the Regent Thsater Build.
ing, Seventh Avenue and 116th Street.
>. ". LAYTON is the dean OF the new
institution. It's plans, the announces
fnent reads, are ito develop the arr
of the theater orchestra, to expand Its
powers and possibilities, to make INCL
dental music and ali accompaniment
artistieally and psychologicarIy cor-.
rect, to work for better music gener-
ally in the theater.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
The Playbill
Continued from preceding mage,

manager Of the store explained that
their designer had arranged for the
weaving o.. the special cloth and had
designed the costume. When the de-
signer arrived and was acquainted with
Miss sharon's desires, he smiled.
eve have some Of the same goods in
the store that was woven especially
for Mile. Genee fifteen years ago. and i
viii be able to duplicate her costume
with the very goods she had woven
for her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Coming, the Great
And Only Poia Neari

Pola Negri, who IS coming to America
to appear in Paramount pictures, VIII
sail from Europe on the Majestic Sep
TENDER 9 and will arrive in New York
the 18th, ready to start work at the
Long Island City studio. George Fitz-
maurice will direct Miss Ncgri in the
special production which is TO mark
her American debut and viii arrive
from the west coast with his ,produc-
ing organization at about the same
date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Shadows ON the Screen

Joseph Plunkett announces that
"Grandma's Boy" will start it's New
York run at the Strand Theater Sep
TENDER 5, This will be Lloyd's first
five-reel feature and it has, smashed
all records out Los Angeles way.
1t is said that Lewis Stone gives one
of the finest Characterization of his
career as John Andrews in "The Dan
gerous Age" which Is just being com
pleted at Louis Mayors studio. I'm the
supporting cast are Ruth Clifford,
Edith Roberts, Cleo Madison, Jimmie
Morrison, Richard Tucker, Myrtle
Stedman, Helene Lynch and Lincoln
Stedman.
Pearl White, popular Fox star, has
introduced at Glover Gardens a new
dance which she brought with hea
from Paris. tt is called Paean dor.
which translated means Golden Pea
cock. The name is so euphonious that
the big ballroom has been named for
her dance.
"The Bondboy," Richard Barthel-
mess's next picture, will be released
the first OF October.
The final scenes of "Thc Christian, .
which Maurice Tourheur has been
making for Goldwyn, have been fin
lshed and print of all the interiors
taken in California and of the exteri-
ors photographed in England will be
sent to Sir Hall Caine.
Marcus Loew win arrive in New
York on the Berengaria next Thursday
de has been abroad in the interest of
the Loew- Metro Pictures,
katherine Macdonald has begun q
fiyc-reel journey along THE Lonely
Road The story is by Charles Logue
and Victor Schertzinger is directing
the picture. In support of Miss Mac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
AT the Columbia

The New Bon Tons" is Che bur
icsque attraction for the week begin
ning tomorrow afternoon. John Barry
heads the company, and IN his support
are Bob Startznau Gertrude Beck,
Jean Dclisle, Lou Barry, Dave Kinder,
Walter lie Foy and Jane Bobby and her
band of fenSly syncopators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Vaudeville

PALACE--Billy B. Van and James j.
Corbett, Mrs. Sidney Drew, Billy
Sharp and company, Vincent Lopez
and his Pennsylvania Orchestra,
Diamond and Brennan, Olga ana
Alan Parade, Bronson and Edwards,
Fearless Cedora and others.
RIVERSIDE--Iren Franklin, Margaret
Severn, Billy Arlington and COM
pany, Lydell and Macy, Pinto and
Boyle, Lois Bennett, Burns and
Lynn and others.
EIGHTY-FIRST STREET-Al shaync,
Ethel Marlborough, Edith CIasper
and company, Earl Hampton ana
Dorothy Blake, Williams and Taylor,
Sensational Valentines, Wallace
Reid and Lila Lee in "The Dictator,~
film / ,ss!!s Sass,
FoRDHAM-Frst half: Lewis and
Dody, Higgins and Bates, Arthur
Alexander and company, Young and
Wheeler, Tamski Trio and others;
Heroes and Husbands picture
Second half: Mrs. Gene Hughes,
Holland and Oden, Honey and Nor
gan; "The Dictator
HAMILTON-First half: "Hamilton
Follies" (local revue), Al Raymond,
Halland and ODen and others;
Heroes and Husbands" Second
half: Hamilton Follies," LIE Grohs
and Clark and Story; "The Dicta-
tor"
.LOEW's .AMERlCAN.--First half: c..
Wesley Johnson and company,
Henry Frey and Dorothy Rogers and
others; Sage Brush Trail film.
Second half; "Dance Cycle" Weber,
Beck and Frazer, Gertrude Saunders
and others; Rodolph Valentino In
Blood and Sand"
L0EW'S STATE-First half: Joe Wes-
ton and Grace Eline. George Libby
and Ida May Sparrow and others.
Second half: Royal Picking Troupe,
Hart, Wagner and Eltis and others;
Rodolph Valentino in "Blood AMI
Sand" all week.
PR0CTOR's FIFTH AyENUE-First
half: Van and Schenck, DOYLE ana
Cavanaugh, Grace Hayes and others.
Second half: Dooley and Morton,
Bert Fitzgibbons, Charlotte Lansing
and company and others.
P ROO TORS TWENTY-THIRD
STREET-First half: "The Letter
Writer" Belle Montrose, Bruch and
Thurston and others; Heroes and
Husbands" Second half: Moore and
Jayne. Will ]. Ward and others:
"1'he Dictator
PRoCToR'S FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET.
First half: Al Green and Pals
Mel Klee, William o'Clair and com :
pany and others; Heroes and .Hus-
bands" Second half: Dancer and
Weddings Orchestra, Belle Montrose
and others; "The Dictator
PRoCToR's 125TH sTREETr,r..
nall; Tarzon, AL Fl. Wilson, Hanev
and Morgan and Others, aHero.,
and Husbands" Second half: ra-
varites Of the Past, Jim and Betty
Pagc, Neil and Witt and otbe "a !.
"Ile Dictator"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27

with you-they won't know you are
there"
What part did you play in The
Whip'?"
THE villain, of course 1t is only
here in America that they always cast
me for good men
Yes, we can remember you as far
back as Love Watches with Billie
Burke, aud my, how handsome you
were! Do you always play villains in
England?"
Always answered Mr.. Kcightley,
and we quoted, "A prophet is not with
out honor save in his own country,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
TE,orns and Orange Blossoms

Edith Roberts hao replaced End
Burnett in the cast of 4Thorns and
Orange Blossoms This is an adapss,
ton of the novel by Bertha n. Clsy
and the stage play. It is the talra
picture on the program Of Al Lsai-
man aud is being directed by GasnisS
In the cast are Kenneth Harlan, Bs
telle Taylor, Arthur Hull Ess'se
Selbie and Carl Stockdale. Wors vs.
started on sThorns and Orange Bio
sons last week at the Louis B. aass
studios in Los Angeles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27

Donald are Kathleen Kirkham, Vera
Rewis, Eugene Besserer, William
Conklin, Frank Leigh and Charles
French.
When Love Comes of Age" wifi in
troduce Helen Jerome Eddy as a star.
Miss Eddy will be starred by Ray Car
roll in series of pictures.
Sidney Franklin, one of the most
human directors Of the films, has been
engaged by Harry Rapf to direct
Brass" Charles Norriss story of
marriage and divorce.
"Peg o My Heart" is to be screened
on the scene of it's first triumph--Los
Angeles. The first scene was shot ex-
actly ten years after the first presenta-
ton of Peg" at the old Burbank
Theater Since then Peg has become
famous in many capitals of the world
Laurctte Taylor viii be seen in her
original role and King Vidor will direct
There are to be at least two bad
men in Ching, Ching Chinaman,"
which Tom Farman is making for Pre-
fcrred Pictures. The two are Lon
CLANCY and Walter Long.
Betty Blythe, who has just finished
"How Women Love" has received an
offer to make a tour of personal ap-
pearances in connection with the show.
ing of 'Hlhe Queen of Sheba."
Hope Hampton has received an offer
from Carrie Carlton to go to London
and play Julia Sanderson's part in
"Tangerine." 1t does seem foolish for
Miss Hampton to waste such a beauti
1ul soprano voice in the silent drama,
hut she absolutely refuses to appear en-
the stage, although she has had a
number Of offers which would drive
most any other young girl wild with
Joy Strange are the ways of stars!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
interesting Chat About the Screen and Stage
1ilneIyRemarks
By the Star Of 4
Timely Coined,
ssI'he Old Soak Talks i
the Past, The Pre.e !
and the Near Fuiu,s

you sse' row. that casing e,
bread upon the waters is all that
popularly supposed to be, and yss,,
is about to return to you in the IS.
Of jelly cake
Harry Beresford looked bepiIa...,
and said: "You are from The Tri6,.
aren't you, the paper to which s.
Marquis, the author Of this 81,
about to go?"
'.Yes; but that is not all. on eo..
you don't remember the extra ~.
whom gou gave chance some S,,..
years ago, when you we're the ,sas.
The Cross Of Fire. or whstersr 4.
name Of that show was. Well tbst :, :.
I. But you do remember beautIal
little Edith Wylie; goa met h., :.
the first time, too, that dax -.
that yours has been very happy ns,.
rage"
"The Old Soak" smiled rsu,iri,s...,.
Yes" he said, but it wasn't - ~.
ago-it couldn't have been! Il seers.
day!"
THAT is the best boost for msrri,..
we ever heard, but il was 50 los.
ago because We left your show fat /.
go with Forbes Robertson in .c.,..
and Cleopatra and that was in lsoTs
Mr.. Beresford shook his head ar,ir
aud said: at doesn't seem day
Well" the reporter from The Trib
une said cheerfully, you are going -
stay right in the Plymouth Thsster q,
the next fifteen years, if we are auz
judge. The Old Soak looks like +.
most popular bioulous drama Of q.
age and the people out in front !.
night simply ate it up-drank il 10.
rather
Have you told the author hst,-
yes, when we met hin, to-nisb. n.
the first time. So he has two reaso.,
for looking with kindly eye upon u.s.
one because we are bowled over BY bjs
first play and the other because We lid
not call him Don Marked"
"I'n rather bowIed over myself ii
is the first time I've played IN arr
thing that went over With a bang. IS
this evidently has done. You kuar
when you are inside play, as We all
are, it is impossible to tell anything
about it. An author, a producer or
cast never has the slightest ids.
whether the play will be-.a riot ora
fop.'"
We finished for Mr.. Ber.sfsrd and
he nodded.
That's it. You should have seen
Mr.. Maroais tonight. He kept rHh-
ming un to me and saying TREMENDOUSLY,
I've done it, Harry. I've done IT, and
then the next minute he would cone
back and say. No, Harry, you've dons
it. It's your triumph, rot mine. You've
done it,
"You do give marvellous perform
ance, but think of the lines Den
Marquis has written! Did you ever
hear anything more wonderful thar
his description Of the death Of. Peter
the parrot? Also they tell me tass
this show has something not one plsy
in hundred can boast. 1t has taifd
act that does not slump
slump! It is the best act of q.
and even the last scene does not 1t
down in the least"
"What did Mr.. Marquis say whenHs
told him that -
HE said, Yes, I've tried to mixr
hokum with little logic and not "
much plot.
But we can't help wondering jul
what the author of a first big saeessi
thinks about. 4. U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
A Comedy of Man.aes.a

is y true, as some has said, that
reg 9 Ny Heart IL comedy Of
e Laurette Taylor has begun
this picture for Metro. playing the
role which was created IN the stage
version.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14

Carpenters from the tri-city com
munity gathered 1t Forest park.
Davenport, Saturday. to help cole
brate the fortieth anniversary Of
the founding Of the tri-city local
union Of carpenters. The crowd
on the grounds during the after
noon and evening was estimated at
$500.
Addresses, contests, dancing,
movies and other entertainment
features were on the program.
George H. Lakey, second vice
president Of the brotherhood Of
carpenters, addressed the gather
ing on THE EARLY Struggle and
Progress of Our Organization
John H. Walker, president of the
Illinois Federation Of Labor, spoke
on Labor Legislation"
The winners of the contests were
as follows:
50-yard dash for boys Is years
and under: First, Pat Madden
second, Robert Wilkinson; third
William Neff.
50-yard dash for girls .16 years
and under: Loretta Voss, Lottie
Zoepfel, Josie Stevens.
5O-yard dash for fat men: Roy
Hufford, Louis Schultz, J. F. OF.
son.
75-yard dash for carpenters
Henry Miller, Robert Cowley, Harr,
Schroeder.
Free-for-all ladies' race: Mrs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14
TY'DEALS
/, TOTAL,s500OO
eC. ]. Searle to 1utl> ON Corner Il
at Seventeenth Avenue and
Twenty first Street.

For a considerat lion approximate
ing $4,000. real estate sales
through the Eddhart & Buffum
agency have been=as follows:
H. D. Mack sold a lot 100x140
feet at Seventeenth avenue and
Twenty-first street~to c. J. Searle,
who will build q modern home
there.
William r. Wellsa has traded a
modern bungalow, 1928 Thirty
sixth street, for AN 11-room brick
house, 1923 Third avenue, belong
ing to Mrs. c. E. .Allsbrow. Mr.
Wells will remodel the property
into an apartment house. Mr.. Wells
has exchanged a 5-room bungalow
in the McInnis addition for a lol
62x150 feet, Eighth avenue and
Seventeenth street, belonging te
John Ill.
Mr.. Wells purposes to build ar
apartment house on the lot.
John Leidtke has sold a lot 500
1873 feet on Twenty-secOnd street
near Twelfth avenue, TO Eugene
Cressey.
John III has sold his 20-acr'
farm, south of Milan, to Thomas
Stohrs of Iowa. and will move tt
Rock Island.
| Prudent Jaques has sold
Groom house, 3215 Seventeenth
avenue, to William Ward. Aledo.
C. H. Seidel has sold a 5-roon
house. IT'S Fourteenth-and-a-hal
street, to Ben DeBeyser.
Mrs. D. J. Donavan. for the San
ders estate, has sold Broom cot
tage, 729 Twelfth avenue, to Earn
est Leberman.
Wilton Donnell has sold 5-roon
house, PIT Seventh street, to Ed
ward Miner.
The Ohlweiler estate has sold
Broom cottage AT Second street
to Charles Thompson.