davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

whclm the world. rebuild cities nm,
remake humanity. ""1
To persuade great actors ana ,.,
est stories was his idea. Ana at ,t.,,
timc the motion pictures sbo...1s
nothing but crude "chascrs.r tr',Jua
OF Photography and tho Ike n'S
Bcrnhnrdt First star.
The actors and actresses NJ e..
day turned down his pruDos4f- ,..,g
contempt. So ho said TO tI, ' ,
man he had been ablo To irta,..''
Daniel Frohnan: I'VE must ss,.,.,
the greatest OF all actresses T5o
others will follow: "'
Daniel Frohman went to p,-.
and succeeded I'm showing s,,,h
Bernhard that her art could bs
preserved In no other way oycep, hv.
the. screen. Being n great arirN
ana possessed OF an artists vision.
she accepted.
The first genuine motion nlciure
then, was queen Elizabeth" enact,
ed by Sarah Bernhard. The plr.urs
caused "A sensation and almost over.
night the worlds idea about tho mo.
tlon picture was turned topsy.turvy
and the first step toward the future
ldu Dttu IdNts
Lasky Enters Business.
A few years later another r,,n
with vision and ability entered fbIs
new business. and built the T1sFy
studio. This was Jesse l.. Iassy
lie brought TO his new field n kn8wl.
edge Of the stage and the public
and experience in production. IaeI,v
and his associates worked indepcrd.
emily on the same ideals that actua-
ted Zukor. The two companies pur.
sued parallel paths until 1915, when
they merged into the Famous Play
ers-Lasky corporation.
Lasky exercises n close surervll
sion over the entire production de-
partment of the organization. Years
in the theater have taught him
SHOW values" and he came 10 the
motion picture when IL was Just be-
ginning with complete knowledge
OF public taste, an uncrring artistic
discrimination, and a keen business
vision.
Five years ago the Lasky studio
nj Hollywood, Cal. occupied the
building which, few months aro.
was too small for the properties OF
the present studio, and tho original
building stands there almost lost In
the maze of stag ges and Laboratories.
Today the Lasky studio has four
stages, covering floor space Of
4I000 square feet. The studio lot
covers 10 acres. The studio also
owns a ranch Of 1900 acres. where
eXteriors are taken. And then there
are the gigantic laboratories, mills
manufactures Of all kinds.
The new Paramount studio NJ
Long Island city. within half an
hour Of Broadway. New York, is the
largest enclosed studio In the world.
built at Il cost Of 100000. These
are two OF the largest studios But
since the first real moving picture
companies have sprung up Ike
And some of the great
est living actors play for the silver
sheet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

cisco. the original locale OF the
novel by Frank Norris. expecting 10
return within three weeks. Instead.
they were in the Bay city for more
than five weeks making the ex-
torlors
Many of the scenes wore taken
aboard two sailing schoOners--a
three -mnstcd and four-masted
ship. These had 10 be- towed out
from port every morning to the open
sea ana towed back In tho evening
Those operations required from four
10 five hours each day, leaving about
four hours shooting time daily
In the morning, when the vessel
was being towed out, the tide was
coming In ana In the evening, when
tho company turned tho nose of the
ship hOmoward, the tide was ebbinc
out TO sea. Thus II was necessary to
buck the tide both going and COM
lng, which accounts for the time re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Wonderland,

Herbert Rawllnsin is the head
liner on todays bin nt the Wonder
land. lie stars I'm Cheated Hearts"
n thrilling and dramatic love story.
Rawlinson is an actor of excep-
tlonal ability and he has many fol.
lowers among Tulsa movie fans.
The Wonderland's policy Of new
picture every day viii be maintained
during theatcr week. Each day
this week the program will be en-
tirely new. Excellent pictures are
on the program for the week. tco.
according TO the management.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
broadway.

"Billy" House, the favorlte COM
edian OF Tulsa theater-goers. is at
the Broadway today In an entirely
new play Everything in the sSit
is newt Is the first showing I'm
Tulsa. House and his company are
also on the bill tho last half of the
week but during Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday the Metro produc-
ton, Idols of Clay" starring Mae
Murry viii be shown. Idols Of
Clay" IL one OF those pictures which
while telling a thrilling and dramat-
ic story bring to American audiences
views of distant parts of the globe.
Many OF the scenes in the picture
were taken I'm India.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

a production that grips tho heart
ana compels one 10 return to the
thcator To see the picture again.
A an orphan. who has arrived in
New York, friondlosH and homeless,
Jackie makes an appealing figure.
The story written especially for
him, furnishes this little star with a
part that fits him 10 perfection and
allows him fun sway to demonstrate
that he possesses exceptional histri-
unlC ability
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

quired 10 get 10 and from tho outer
sea location.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Nultcd 10 get 70 ana from the outer
sea location.
lyric
The Ways ~ % Maid starring
Elaine linmmorstcin. ls the feature
today AZ Tho Lyric. n L. n picture in
which Miss iflmmerstcin Mays 10
advantage. The picture tells n good
story ana tho action la dramatic. A
good comedy 10 also on today's pro-
gram. Through tho week the lyric
VIII present western pictures. Les
ter CunrO IN the star In the produc-
lion Blue ElazcH." which is foa-
tur"d Monday and Tuesday.
Cuuoo seldom has boon cast I'm
role more true 10 hlg character. u
fighting daredevil and romantic
lover llc plays the part of Jerry
tOnuoTf. WOrld-fumous prize
fighter vino has tired Of the adu.a.
lion Of friends and acquaintance.
His soul longs for romance and he
starts westward, Through ciraum-
stances or an interesting nature he
becomes q nobody
Although numerous obstacles.
physical and mental are placed In
hiH path he surmouuts thcm all and
finds what no. long has looked for
q girl who loves him just Tor himself
ana rot for his fame.
Choice "locatlous' wore selected
for Blue Blazcr," 30 that Fl has q
distinct pictorial appeal as we'll NJ
big and tcnso situations.
Included iu the cast with Cunoo
To- l'rnucclia Ellington, who will be-
remembered for her excellent work
az the star in Won Strohclm's IA
nous Foolish Wlycs.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Palace


zone Glorious Day." VIII Rogers
latest picture which plays at the
Palace this week, Is "A good. fast
action comedy. The character EEK"
II grotcsque looking figure sup
poscdly "A conception of spirit
without Il body. which. restless 10
get on earth, comes down and has
many interesting experiences. Pro-
fessor Bolts played by Rogers IL n
meek, shy man who loves Molly
Mcintyre but is too backward and
TO dignifled To tell her so. The pro-
fcssor tells the splritualist society
OF which he II the chairman. that
he will 10 into a trance. leave his
body and appear In their midst In
spirit form. When his spirit leaves
his body, EEK" n spirit with fight
Ing propensltios, enters the body
of the professor. Tho changed pro-
fcssor then arises. shocks the entire
town by his changed self, whips
several scheming politicians who are
trying 10 threaten him. gets slightly
intoxicated, saves Molly by thrash
ing Ben Wadley, n scoundrel who
had designs upon Molly and then
returns to the study. whore the over
taxed body faints. Tho spirit "EK"
leaves the body and the distracted
spirit of the professor I'm great de-
light, again enters its flcshly form.
Ezra finds that Molly loves him and
doesn't remember anything that
has happened while Eek" inhabited
his body. not knowing OF that
change. and blames the entire affair
on q bottle OF hitters, n tonic OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
IiInIi,,

Many difficulties of an Unforeseen
nature were encountered by George
Moltord, Paramount producer, and
his cast OF players In filming the soa
scenes I'm Moran uf the Lady Lefty"
featuring Dorothy Dalton, which
VIII be presented at tho RialtO
thcater this week.
The company loft the Lasky
studio, I'm Hollywood. for san Fran
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
First Annual Theater Week
Opens in Tulsa Today With
Banner Bills at All ShOWS

"Goto-Theaer Week Is Local Exposition Of One Of Nations
Greatest Industries and Managers Have Selected Programs
So That They May Convey Best in Amusement Education
and Recreation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
lIrnlIanm

A real treat In vaudeville Is
offered ihcator-EOrrs at the or.
rhuum this week The attraction
lH scvCu-act Orphcum road show
which f. followed 10y an after piece
iu which cyory member Of tho bill
takes a part
Tho entire bill is mado up Of
headline acts but one OF the big fca-
turcs viii be tho act. Sawed I'm
Half" said TO be one OF the most
battling, bewildoring and unexplnin-
able novelties ever on tho vaudeville
stage. a beautiful girl Is sawed In
half In fun view Of the audience. 1t
Is worth seeing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

which he took an exceptionally large
dose on that day lie Is nominated
for mayor, finds perfect bliss In his
romance and all ends happily when
he takes Molly TO his heart. Lila
Lee plays the part of Molly Mcln-
tyre.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Wallace Roid. the screen Beau
Brummcl, can rightfully be called
Tho screens most versatile actor.
Wallio has acted about every role
that could be portrayed on the
screen: and they include character
izatous from "a principal in girls
charm schoo. TO "A prize fighter
His latest picture Is Forever"
and was taken from the famous
novel Peter Ibotscn." lie is co.
starred with Elsie Ferguson and
they Will be sure 20 delight Tulsa
movie fans when II is shown In the
near future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Strand


My Boy" an Associated First Ma
iional attraction which Is scheduled
to star this wcck at the strand
thoater. is one OF tho most fasclnat-
Ing stories ever shown on the
screen.
Tho star OF the production n
jackie Coogan. made famous
through his work with Charles
Chaplin in THE Kid" and ns a star
IN his own right In "Pcuka Bad
Boy"
Pnthos ana humor have been
akllfully blended by tho director into
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

'Go-lo.Thr1tcr' week follow:
Majestic
'Iuru fp tho NIHhi.' tho most
popular CoWrdy-drbmn ~ tho stage.
whose appeal vuH fHrfINod to hy
uiIIuu' or thUltDr.ruDfu U.H been
Transferred tu tho forr,u ana la of.
trrod THE v,rk no the Majestic.
As q stage plBy Turn 90 the
liishi' made "a fortune Tor John
Golden who presented b. nud FOR the
authors. Wlurhcu Smith aud John
L. Hazard Keeping up this fiunu-
riul record % hplf.iuicrcst IN tho
snrorn rights was sold 10 Metro Pie.
turre corporation FOR % quarter ~ a
million dollars top price for any
motion picture production. Tho
screen version is presented by John
Golden ana Marcus Locw ana IS n
Rex Ingram production, directed by
the creator. for the silent drama. uf
Tho -Four iiorsemcn OF tho Apurn-
lypsc' aud "rho Cunqucriug Power"
10 tells the story Of u country boy
who, whilo serving a prison term
unluHily. boCOmeH acquainted with
two crooks. Returning home hc
finds tho mortgage about 10 be- fore
closed by tho village skinflint. with
"a
is found 10 beat out tho miscr while
the influence of the aged mothcr
leads the two crooks into love ana a
better life.
10 is presented by n notable cast
headed by Alice Terry who won an
ruNiuhlo reputation I'm Tho -Four
llursomcn" and "rhp CouuucrIug
Power Playing opposite her ia
JACK Mulhnll known on both stage
aud screen. Others IN the cast aro
Harry Myers who was the Yankee
In "A Connecticut Yankee In King
Arthur'H Court. George Cooper,
Edward Connolly Lydia Knott,
BETTY Alien, Margaret Loomis. WIZ
Ham Fletcher Eric Maync Hnd Ray
Hiplcy.
Turn To- tho Right" wns adapted
by June Mathis and Mary OIIarn
and photographed by John y. Scitz.
The technical direction was by A. j.
Myers hnd Harold GROVE. Stnrrctt
FORD was production manager.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-22
OwENsBORO
YOUTHS VISIT IIAI,TFOIsp

Roy Carter, age II. ana Albert
Seaton, age IA, " Greensboro, arriv-
ed in Hartford, Sunday night, with
the announced intenyoa Of visiting
Messrs. James Gillespie and Henry
Nall, with whom they had casual
acquaintance. However, these gen
tlemen were unable to persuade the
youngsters to come to their homes,
they preferring to put up at the
Commercial Hotel. The parents of
the boys were reached by telephone
and said the youths had left home
without permission. Efforts to per-
suade the boys to return to Owens
boro via auto failed and Tuesday
morning they started down the rail
road toward Centertown saying they
would hike to Norman and entrain
for Central City or their home town.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-22
Traces of Old Civilization.

Five miles from hartford, England.
on the old Dover road the modern
road-makers are making great dis
coveries. Just ahead of them is a
Roman camp. Under their feet are
traces Of Celtic, even earlier, civiliza-
ton.
The biggest find so far has been
the skeleton of woman, six feet
three inches in height, crOuched with
hands clasped in Il praying attitude.
Clearly not a Roman burial, for the
pose is Celtic and there was no trace
of a coffin. The skeleton lay where
the body was placed, in hole cut
in the solid chalk.
The road makers are keeping care
full watch for more of these finds"
Already they have accumulated por-
tions of Roman tesselated pavement,
some characteristic ornaments Of the
period and other signs that the area
covered by the camp is being APP
preached.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-22
Telephones
DEADLOCK REMAINS
ON NORMAL SCHOOL

Frankfort, Ky. Nov. 20.-The
meeting of the Normal School Com
mission ended in a deadlock here to-
day over the location of the Eastern
Kentucky Normal, the final vote
standing four for tIorehead and four
TO: Paintsville. Eighteen ballots
were taken before the commissioners
adjourned to meet again next Sat
u-day in Lexington.
The vote showed Commissioners
Sherman GOodpaster, Frankfort; E.
w. SEMI, Mt. Sterling; Thomas A.
Combs, Lexington, and Ed c. O'Rear,
Frankfort. holding out for Morehead
as the site of the new school, and
Commissioners j. l.. Harmon, Bowl
ing Green: w. S. Wallen, Preston
burg; Arthur Peter, Louisville, and
Alex G. Barret, Louisville, firm in
their stand for Paintsvlle. This is
the way the vote stood when the
commission adjourned in a deadlock
early in September.
Mir. 'Wailen resigned as Secretary
OF the commission at today's meet
ing and Mr.. Senff was named secre-
tary and treasurer of the body.
At the beginning of the voting to-
day the commissioners were told to
vote for any town they desired. the
previous deadlock over Morehead
and Paintsvilie being Gisregarded.
In the early ta!lotins West Liberty
received three votes. 1t then was
eliminated and the voting conferred
ON Morehead and Paintsville, each
successive ballots showing the -four
to four lineup. After eighteen bal
lots Chairman O'Rear reported that
the commission was hopelessly dead
locked and called another meeting
for November rs at Lexington.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-22
REUBEN {. sTEWART sUCCUMBs

Reuben c. Stewart, a prominent
farmer of the Cromwell vicinity, died
Sunday at the Western Kentucky
State Hospital, where for several
weeks he had been under treatment
for mental arrangement due to a
severe attack OF kidney trouble. He
was about So years OF age.
The deceased was splendid citi-
zen and will be greatly missed by
the entire community Among sur
v.viag members OF his family are
his wife, So Daughters, Mrs. V. c.
4alin, Tcrre Haute, Ind; Mrs. Dor
RS Martin, Cromwell; Mrs. VIM.
Martin, Borah's Ferry; Misses Vir-
gle, Ruby and Opal, Cromwell; two
sons. Grover Stewart, Beaver Dam,
and William Stewart, Cromwell; one
brother. Elmoge Stewart, Gilstrap.
The body was laid to rest at p,
m. Tuesday in Green River cemetery
after funeral services at the church.
The bereayed ones have the sym
pathy OF a wide circle of friends.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-22
NEW YORK IN FIRST PLACE
American Metropolis Has Crowded
Out London as the Largest City
In the World.

New York has surpassed London In
population, according to the New
York city census committee, IL the
same radius of territory Is included
within the New York city limits as is
calculated in the London figures. In a
statement issued by Dr. Walter Laid.
law, executive secretary, figures show
of the City hall there was on January
1, 1920, a population of 3445OS more
persons than in the metropolitan po-
lice district OF Greater London"
says the New York Herald.
Greater London. it is explained, in
cludes not only London county. but
an "outer ring" in which the metro
politan police have specified powers
and duties.
The Greater London suburban area,
irregular in outline. extends as far in
some directions as nineteen miles
from Charing Cross" says Dr. Laid
law. at seems proper, therefore. to
include in comparing Greater London
and New York suburban territory
within nineteen miles of the Cay
hall"
This radius reaches Tottenville, Sta
ten island; part of Westchester and
Nassau countless and the part of New
Jersey that includes Newark. Jersey
City and other large population cen
tiers Immediately adjacent to New
York.
The population of Greater London
on June 10, 1921. was 7,4T616S, while
that of Largest New York." includ-
ing the outlying districts, on January
1. 1920, Was 7.S20.676. London in
creased in the thirty years between
1891 and 1920, 1.S44.362 persons, while
Largest New York increased, between
1900 and 1910, 1,S79,54G persons.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-22
RECEIVERS STOLEN AUTO

Rev. B. II. Morris, of Renfrow,
passed through Hartford, Sunday,
enroute home with his automobile,
which was recently stolen and which
he recovered in Opedyke, Ill. The
thieves had exchanged cars with a
cit zen of the Illinois town, receiv-
ing $50 in addition to the car. Rev.
Norris, accompanied by Mesgrs. An
dy Afford. Pate Eoskins and Gran
vile Morris, and armed with certi-
ficate from County Clerk Guy Ran
ney, to IDENTIFY him as the owner of
the car, went to Opedyke and ex-
perienced no difficulty in obtaining
the stolen property.
Warrants have been issued for the
arrest Of Leslie Smith and Henry
Renfrow. OF Cromwell, who are ac-
cused of the theft. IL is reported
that they have returned to Crom-
we'll, but have not been apprehended.
Tho Hartford Herald, S1.5O the year
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-22
Steam shoveis Disturb Indians Sleep.

The siumbers of prehistoric Indians
buried in the Southwest before the
time of Christ will be rudely disturbed
this summer by the raucous growl of
the modern steam shovel.
Self-dumping cars. 'rackage. derricks
and other up-to-date paraphernalia
will be used for scientific excavation
in the ancient Pueblo Bonito. in Chaco
canyon, by DIR. Neil NJ. Judd. curator
of American archaeology of the Smith
sOnian institution.
Doctor Judd left Washington to con-
duct this work under the auspices of
the National Geographic society. He
thinks his work may result in connect
ing the period in which these Pueblo
Indians lived with the Magyar race
in British Honduras. Of whom there
is record as far back as 81 Il. c.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-22
Forage Crop Pays.

As a result of systematiZed regula-
ton by the United States forest
service, the forage crop of the national
forests is now returning an annual in
come to the federal treasury of close
to $2,50O,O00, says the American For
estry magazine. BY system of range
allotments under which nominal graz
ing fees are charged, the forest SER
vice has brought the national forest
ranges under practical and profitable
administration.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-22

One more unfortunate crossing the
track,
Rashly importunate, failed to look
back;
Man in an auto taking a flop,
Teaches the motto, Slow down and
stop"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-22

Mrs. w. w. Lloyd, of New Bay
mus vicinity, is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. II. r. Wedding, and
Judge Wedding, and other Hartford
relatives, this week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-14
PROHIBITION
NOT AN ISSUE
Vcistead VIII Be Opposed By
Minister Of Even Dryer
Claims

ST. PAUL, Sept. 13.-CongreSs-
man Andrew ] Volstead, father of
the prohibition enforcement act, will
be opposed for rejection in the No
vember election by the man who de-
feated him in the primary two years
ago.
This contest in the Seventh Min
nesota congressional district rivals
in interest the three-cornered fight
for the United States senatorship,
in which woman - Mrs. Anna
Dickie Olesen-has been setting the
campaign pace for her two male OPP
ponents.
Prohibition us not an issue in the
contest involving Volstead, for the
will be opposed by Rev. 0. j. Kvale
Of Benson, who declares himself cas-
dry as Volstead with a little to
spare" Mr.. Volstead has the en-
dorsement Of the Republican district
convention, while both the Demo-
cratic and the Farmer-Labor conven-
tons endorsed the candidacy of Rev
Kvale. In 1920, as the candidate Of
the NOn-partisan League. seeking the
Republican nomination, Rev. Kvale
nosed out Mr.. Volstead in the June
primary by 1860 votes to 15,O59.
Then charges of violation Of the
state corrupt practices act against
Rev. kvale We're sustained, the nom-
nation was declared vacant, and the
Republican district committee select
ed Mr.. Volstead as the Republican
candidate.
With the approach of the fall
election that year, the Kvale faction
circulated petitions that enabled
nm to file as an Independent, and
IN a three-cornered race-a Demo
cratic candidate having entered =
Volstead polled 36,822 votes; Kvale
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-14

,370, and the Democratic candi-
date, $3.50.
This year, with Kvalc bearing the
Democratic endorsement it will be
a finish fight between Kvale and Vol
stead and tbs question lies in what
strength the old Non-partisan--now
Farmer-Labor - organization has
been able to retain.
Two years ago, women were eX-
ceptionally active in the interests
of Mr.. Volstead, and it was admit
ted that their vote figures In deter
mining his success s.
If the Kvale forces have been able
to hold their strength the issue prob
ably will rest with those voters who
cast a Democratic ballot two years
ago. With the Democratic conven-
ton endorsement, KYLE forces ex-
pect to corral the greater part Of
this Democratic vote.