davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
Chs Daily Movie Magazine

from France. Time will tell, SO lets
all sit tight and whit,
r, ID. b. writes: "I am great
lover Of good pictures and would prefer
a moving picture show rather than
dance or a party. even though ! dance
q great deal and enjoy It Immensely.
''Will you please publish another pic
ture Of Rodolph by himself after you
rnrry out all Of the other requests! l
admit what Peter Pan stated in his let.
is tender lover but, outside OF Conrad
| Nagpl. will he tell me who could take
Rudy's place? Unfortunately. they are
| trying to get some one to take his place.
but !, for one, hope he doesn't sue
ceed.
II do not want 10 start another ar.
gument now, but ] don't think Rudy
will stay out Of the movies for two
years. In month or two we will hear
that he is starting on u new picture,
because u great part Of the public are
raising kick and almost all the peO-
pie ] have talked to do not intend TO
give this Frenchman any support. q,
'From what I read in letters and
conversations with boys, they don't
seem to like Rudy or the way he acts,
and when ] 20 to see his pictures almost
half the place is occupied by boys. ]
usually don't 60 to see pictures with
actors or actresses that ! don't care
for.
Of Norma Talmadge!'
I'm printing your letter not because
I approve of your sentiments. but just
because I so thoroughly disapprovr OF
them wont thp fms to see what
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
make more of Sherlock Holmes? That
IL what read somewhere.
''One thirg more. don't you Think.
Lon CLANCY IL great?"

make more of Sherlock Holmes? That
IL what read somewhere.
"One thing more. don't you Think
Lon Chaney IL great?'
(You bet! CLANCY is to me one of
the sud commentaries on the movie bus.
iiiess---a man who Is a supreme artist.
but. Just because he does not do tho
kind Of stuff thnt appeals to the Aap-
pers, will never win the big rewards
to which he. IL artisticnlly entitled.
:. ios don't agree. with me on '"The
Hairy Ape" mt all---not IL you think
what you say you do. said that I
found It a tremendously impressive play
to read, but ] admitted that ! didn't
altogether like it on the stage. But
I do thoroughly agree with you about
l.eatrice Joy--hne There Is nm Eng.
lish company making Sherlock
Holmes" picturcs.)
"Old Timer" writes: Haven't been
to picture for ages, 10 really haven't
thing Of Importance to discuss, but
just cant stand not getting in on the
column once in a while.
when one Of our fan family gets
started, wondering whether or not you
are Cynthia. I must say the gent.es
man met one day recently in that
pretentious Office at Sixth and Chestnut
didn't resemble her ut all.
"11owever. ! mny have been blinded
1 BY my own surprise nt not finding said
gentleman fair. fat and eighty.
'Read with interest your review oi
Norma's picture and, remembering that
IN our chnt you seemed to sort of dis
IKE Conway Tenrle. was surprised Il
hear you had changed your mind. Some
one remarked about his frown and gen :
eral gloomy xpressiOn.--maybe II j,
from the fact that he has to leave
his charming home up in Wcstchcstei
county to work in studio all day.
have Il memory of that big rambling
whitc house with green shutters on 6
quiet country rond up in New York
the place looked as cool ms an ice cream
cone. ana 1t was n warm August eve
ming.
Another memory of Robert War.
wick strolling nOnchalantly through I
department store looking like IL pros
porous business man Oh his way I,
iunch-nnd then picture of the Fair
banks twins arm in arm with tlici
mother. looking for all the world lik,
WV sun ucDS, una us ullKe NS TWO pea
in their little brown tailored suits.
1T seems we are about to lose ou
own Rudy. doesn't it? And why al
3 the fuss about it? After all, the pro
, ducers have been in the show bnsines
long time. and I feel sure have
e good and sufficient reason for their nc
a tiOns. AS there are usually two side
a to every story. why not wait till all th
y facts are out before sitting in judgmpn,
K as so many of the fans are doing! Aftc
all, We all like Rudy and want I
v see him get ahead. and no doubt whc
all is said and done there will be
$ place for both him and the gentlema
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30

perfectly serious, sober, high brow COLI
umn !!
Mildred Wifi you have been fol-
lowing rp my interesting column
every evening"" why do you ask my
opinions Of those films you mention!
I've spoiled reams and reans OF per-
fectly good paper writing about sm:
EverybOdy'd be bored to death II
repeated 'cm.
Yep, Thcdu Bara Is back in pictures:
She's going to give us her version OF
1.-THE Easiest Way probably to snow
Clara Kimball Young how she should
have acted It. >,
Nuzimovas next will be "Salome.' y
Sal writes: "Whcn any ono knocks
John Barrymore on the head tl"n
my ire is up. ] think John Barry
more IL the best actor on the stage
and screen, and where he IS spoken
about like Wallie--nOt meant as {;
slam for Waffle. because ] like hin
lmmensply-why. words can't SPEAK
my mind.
{" 'Thc Lotus Eaters was the onl!
thing I didn't like Barrymore in. and
that was trash. Sherlock has always
been II fnvoritc of mine, and. having
read some bad criticism and some good
! went to soc it hoping for the best
and got it. barrymore was marvellous
! thought. and the whole thing Just q
! imagined it. So was your friend Seyf
ertitz. or whatever you call him.
"As for 'The Hairy Ape well. II
were to say what ] felt I'd burn NJ
the paper In saying it. Why. 1t was
disgrace. and the most blankety. .blanl
thing that could ever be. l ccrtainl!
agree with you.
"What do you think about Lcatric'
JOY! You said something about h"
some time ago. think she Is mos
promising actress, and as for looks.
thing she is fine.
"Of all the actresses hate the worst
two nrc Pauline Starke and Mabel Nor
mand. You couldn't pay me to se'
them. What do you think?
81 thought Florence Nidor in Hal
the Woman was fine. ! like Tomm
Meiyhan. Wallic and W. =. 1lar
lmostly for 'PaintD.
! 'Is it true that they are going t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
To be continued tomorrow
WHAT II LIVING WAGE,

Brought into prominence again by. the
recent decision at washington. this subject
% Was touched upen By Richard spillane. but
q few days ago. In the business SECTION, that
that enjoys the confidence OF 30 many
American business men, A complete seSt!on
OF the PUBLIC LIDGsR. Make u u dso't'
ado.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30

GERMANTOWN ''lS SAHiSss SrT%sHtisr pV,tT A.
WESLEY BARRY
In "RAGS TO RICNE0'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30

cTQ AND Germantown Ave. at venauso
OlN7I>N .;3O. r. NJ
BETTY CoMpsoN and BERT LyTELL In
ITO HAVE AND TO HOLD"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
EDUCATIONAL.
1SOth Sexes

CTR RAYER'S sg7 Chestnut street
JIM AA> - The Best Business School
Positions gMarantccd: enter now: day or night
Rookkeep ping 4 shorthand. DAY 4 night ciassea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
PHOTOPLAYS
PllOTOPLAYs

The following theatres obtain their pictures through
tbe STANLEY Company of America which is guarantee
of early showing of the finest productions Ask for the
theatre in YOUR locality obtaining pictures through the
Stanley Company OF America.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
BUILDINGSfor RENT
Rental Bargain

Rental Bargain
Positively the best building OF -o'uvo
So. IT. south OF Canal st.
1918 LEONARD ST.
Opposite New York Life Building.
43xi1O. 3 story and basement. Elec-
trio elevator. Heat. High ceilings.
fireproof stairs. Every refinement
and Improvement.
Rent reduced to $4,000 per annum.
Nothing can equal this building at
60c. per 50. IT.
II South William st.
Through TO 53 Stone st.
Entrance on two streets. modern,
up-to-date individual office building
OF 10000 ga. II. Electric elevator.
Immediate possession. In excellent
condition. Offer wanted.
% Pine St.
Through to DE Peyster st.
size 22x52; 3 stories and basement.
Contains electric hoist. Suitable for
storage. Can be converted Tor ofilce
purposes. Rent $500.
Iohn and William st. District
new individual q story office build
ing. size J0xsO. Fine light on all
floors. Top floor has large skylignt.
Contains about 20, 900 so. II. Can be
rented for about sl.2o per 50. IT.
"a Barclay St.
Southwest Corner Church st.
3 stories and basement; size 25x61:
newly remodeled: electric hoist steam
heat: electric light. Nine years lease.
Rent reasonable.
172 Cherry ST.
60 IT. north OF Market.
Sire 25x.0-Extension FL n.
six stories and basement. Electric
platform elevator. About ii 900 So
II, Lease for long term or sell. Im-
mediate possession.
20 Beekman St.
5 story. basement and sub-basement,
size a3xsJ. Electric elevator. steam
heat: possession at once. Rent low.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
LOFTS for RENT

243 Canal St.
size 35xiio: 9Th (top) floor. Building
contains elevator, electric power,
heat, &C. Immediate possession.
Rent $3.50.
s7o-6 West Broadway
overlooking Washington Square.
Unusually fine light; 1000 so. ~;
sprinkler fireproof: live steam; two
elevators. Possession at once.
s1I-sIo East 7and st.
7th and sth floors, size i2Jx20o. In
modern 10 story fireproof manufac-
turing building. Automatic sprinkler
live steam--eiectric power-light on
four sides Lowest priced fireproof
manufacturing space In New YORK.
r.anlrine y. 900 TO 10000 50. It.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
STORES for RENT

10 Duane st.
Pest wholesale paper and stationery
hiock IN city. Store, basement and
sub-cclIar 25xs0 5000 feet OF excel
lent office, aalesroom and shipping
apace. Rear shipping from Manhattan
Ailey. Elevator TO cellaf; steam heat.
Long lease. Moderate rent.
a7o Pearl ST.
Store for rent. 25xe5; rent $500.
1870 Hudson st.
- ". Corner yestry It.
CLIO 33xtOO Sidewalk elevator. heat,
sprinltler system. Immediate posses
giou
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
CITY REAL ESTATE.
OFFICES for RENT
I3o William St. =.
N..AIa,u E1ad In HuildinH

100 William St.
NestIe's Food Co. Building
One Of the finest and best equipped
buildings in the Insurance district.
Floors OF 5000 sq. II. each In units to
suit. Rent reasonable.
IS Pine St.
Near Nassau. Heart OF Financial
District. Ground and first floors'
ideal banking space (now occupied & py
500 10 500 50. II. Fine light, attrac-
tive space In a modern building.
Rent very rear fonable.
~ Pine St.
Near Nassau st.
4th, 9th and 9Th floors tor partl
2250 sqa IT. each. Location centrai
10 the New York Stock Exchange ana
new Federal Reserve Bank. Ideal To-
cation for Stock Exchange, securities,
Brokerage or financial institution.
Rent reasonable. Possession on or
before May /. 1922.
1902 Water ST.
- w. Corner Pine st.
New building in the heart OF the
sugar. tea and coffee district. rlne
light I'd. Sd and 4th floors Tor rent
each 4ox9T. Low rent.
Insurance District
In one Of the best buildings: IL 900
four sides Within one block OF new
Federal Reserve Bank. Rent reason
able.
81 Nassau St.
=. w. Cor. Fulton st.
Small offices, fine north light: suit
able for jewelry. insurance. &c.
rs Fulton st.
n. II. Corner Gold st.
Building recently sremodeled. All wen
lighted space.
Ground floor $3.50 SO. II.
Sd floor 3.100 50. II.
basement over 5000 SO. X.
Masonic Building
46 West gath 81.
offices in large and small units.
373 Fifth Ave.
n. T.. Corner 35th st, -
offices in small units; 1ss to 300
50. It.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Downtown Business Properties
for RENT-fOr SALE
LOFTS for RENT
24-6 Murray St.

24-6 Murray St.
Through to 81 Park Place.
Fronting on Church Street. Very
light floors. containing 5000 50. u.
each. VIII divide to suit. Reason
able rent All improvements.
4I-3 Vesey St.
The finest loft In finest location
one block west OF Broadway. near
Hudson Terminal.
Steam heat and elevator service.
Immediate possession.
Ioo-II Leonard St.
\. u. Corner Benson Place.
Four upper floors for rent with I'M
mediate possession. size 42xsi each.
Unusually fine light space, suitable
for office and salesrooms. Occupancy
carries private and exclusive use OF
vator. Extensive improvements re-
Gently Installed.
I68 Duane St.
Size 30si15.
Three top floors offered with possess
sion at once. Contains freight eleva-
tor. heating plant. Will rent sepa-
rately or win divide one floor. Rent
very low.
457-o Broome st.
Between Mercer and Greene SITS.
Second loft: size 50xs0. Elevator.
steam heat, electric power. Imms-
diate possession.
ro8-II4 Wooster St.
Fifth floor. J0xiO0 or 10oxf0o. Sprtnk-
Ter system, elevator, steam heat;
live steam II desired; possession at
once.
Io7 Duane St.
Heart of the shoe district. Top loft
for light manufacturing size 25xi00.
r6 Thomas St.
% loft. size 25xio0. Light manu-
featuring.
az Pearl st.
just off Whitehall Street and near
Custom House.
Basement ist and I'd floors for rent:
l,2jo 50. n. each; light on two sides;
elevator. steam heat. Janitor service;
electric light included In rent: high
ceilings. Rents reasonable.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

Borough Of Queens-saic or Rent.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
BUILDINGS for SALE

Io7-IIe John st.
~. w. Corner Pearl St.
Frontage John 81. 152 r., Pearl 81.
2T.4. Area 1900 sq. n. Entire pos
session. The best available corner
plot In the district for improvement.
Price $500. .O00 easy terms.
o6 John St.
Through to e1 Piatt ST.
Size 22xi20. Area $500 so. n. Ideal
plot for improvement. into an indl-
vidual office building. Possession at
once. Excellent location for insur-
ance. drugs, chemical corporations or
restaurant occupancy. Price $3.50 coo,
easy terms. Owner will consider
erecting building 10 suit tenant and
lease for long term.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

Borough Of Queens--Sale or Rent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
"How Many Bites
Have You" Latest
Form Of Salutation

How many have you?" The
tone. indicated that the speakers
interest was intense.
reply of the second girl. whose ex-
preston indicated she did not en-
joy the possession.
II don't know what I'm going
to do-I've tried everything and
there doesn't seem to be a thing
that helps" Encouragement, deep
and entire, was in the first girls
voice.
It's perfectly terrible. l don't
see how I am going to stand it
much longer. I'm nearly crazy
this very minute" replied her COM
panion.
Il counted % and they were all
on n leg. Goodness knows how
many there'd be if / could stop
scratching long enough to count
them ALL" agonized the other.
The mystery was declared and
the cryptic %utterances interpreted
by the vicious slapping, kicking
and scratching that ensued as the
troubled damsels made their way
down the street. They were talk
ing about the mosquitoes, of
course.
1t is rumored even, that there is
considerable competition among
the fair sex to be able to show
the biggest number of bites. It is
their favorite indoor, outdoor and
all the time sport, they say, as
they make a grab for a lowering
insect or STAY one who has just
ahghted for refreshments.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
DEALERS
OPTIMISTIC IN
CROP REPORTS
Prospects Are Bright in All
Parts of State; H0ppers
Checked, Belief.

Farming conditions throughout Mon
tana were given in a series Of reports
made at the opening session of the
Northwest Grain Dealers association
convention Thursday morning. The
reports. given by grain men from each
of several communities, all told of good
prospects for Montana growers.
That the summer tillage campaign
is bringing results in actual work by
farmers in the field, was also shown
in the reports.
Winter wheat will be IS per cent of
the wheat crop of the St. Ignatius dis
trict, G.. H. Beckwith. president of the
Beckwith Mercantile company of st.
Ignatius. He gave the condition of
the winter wheat as fair and that of
the spring wheat as good. :
Spring Wheat Excellent
The reverse condition was reported
by c. NJ. Hart Of Reed Point. speak
ing for his community. He said the
winter wheat acreage is small but that
the spring wheat is of large acreage
and in excellent. condition.
o. Harlem of Chinook. manager of
the Milk River Elevator company. said
that in that district there is a large
acreage of rye in good condition. The
winter wheat. although a small pro-
portion of the acreage. is in fair con-
dition and the spring wheat is reported
as excellent.
There is a small acreage Of both VIM
ter wheat and flax in the Conrad neigh
borhood. according to L. L. Dean of
that place. He said the condition of
age of spring wheat is in very good
condition. He spoke of the condition
of all grain and forage crops as good.
with a marked amount of land under
summer tillage.
J.. ". Carr Of Portland. a grain
broker and formerly the representative
of McCaull-D insmore COMPANY in Great
Falls. said that crop conditions k
Oregon and Washington are not now
very satisfactory.
Minnesota crop conditions are very
good. T. ". Hall of Minneapolis. vice
president Of the st. Anthony & Da-
kota Elevator company. reported. This
is particularly true in the southern
part of the state. he said. Forage
crops. he reported. are above normal.
In the Red River valley there has been
an excess Of rain and mustard and
grain fields. The conditions in central
North Dakota are good. although back
ward. because of the l~ateness Of the
season. Along the high line" in Mon
tana. he found the crops very salts
factory.
Hopper Poisoning Effective
The conditions in the vicinity Of
Hedges are 100 per cent right" ".
n. Pierce Of Hedges. manager Of the
Farmers Elevator company. said. He
reported a large acreage of corn plant
ed and not much summer tillase.
The grain men in reporting said that
there are relatively few spots where
the grasshoppers will prove to cause
extensive damage. While the pests
are evident in several parts Of the
state. the poisoning has proved effect
i've. it was said,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
ST. MUHYS
ANNUAL JUNE FESTIVAL

The annual June festival of st. Ma
rvs Aid will be held today and Sat
urday. during which the regular routine
will be i~nterspersed with an informal
program. The festival will end N Sat
urday evening. when there will be a
supper for all members and their
friends.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
EWING GRANTS
FOUR
M0DIFlES One
Marital Troubles Consume Most
of Courts Time
Thursday.

District Judge H. H. Ewing did no,
have much to do Thursday except te
hear the matrimonial troubles of siz
couples. He signed four DEGREES OF
divorce. took under advisement the
application of a wife for alimony. and
modified a previous divorce decree or
the application of a husband.
Laura Wright. who alleged that her
husband, George R. Wright. had such
a cruel disposition that he droye her
from their home at Iona, May 8
1921. and forced her TO stay outdoors
all night during a drenching rain, was
awarded a decree without any argu-
ment. She also charged her husband
with threats to kill. They were mar
ried in Osceola, Ia. March 25, 1911.
Wood Gets Divorce
A decree of divorce was granted in
the suit of Walter A. Wood against
Willena Wood, both of Belt, the plain
tiff testifying that his wife had aban-
doned him II years after their mar
riage, in Belt. October 81, 1908. In
the decree Wood was given the right
to visit his minor children. now in the
custody of the mother. at reasonable
hours and ordered to pay $50 a month
for their maintenance.
Desertion was the grounds upon
which DEGREES were entered in the
suits of o. l.. Arneson against Myrtle
Arneson and Rosa Clemencig against
John Clemencig. Arneson. testified
that be was married at Havre, Deem
Der "a, 1913. and that his wife de-
serted him in December. 1920. The
C~lemencigs were married November
10, 1920. and. according to the wife's
complaint. Clemencig left home March
/, 1921.
Mobiles Ellsworth Divorce
The previous decree in the divorce
of Leila Ellsworth against Henry Ellis
worth was modified by the court award
ing him the custody of the children and
a~nnulling an order calling for the pay-
ment of $50 a month to the plaintiff
Ellsworth applied for modification of
the decree several weeks ago.
The application of Ellen Walters,
wife of John Walters, a smelter
worker, for alimony. fees and suit
money, was taken under advisement
at the conclusion of q hearing. Walters
is charged with assoeiating openly
with other women.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
II ain SURF I shall be back in Is min.
utes."
A lonu.Cherished Dream

He opened the door and went out.
but l was scarcely conscious of his go
ing. for to me was coming the first
faint hope of a ng-cherished dream,
coming tfue--a dream scarcely ac-
knowledged even to myself.
l cannot remember when puzzles of
any kind. ever the simple puzzles on
the children's page of a newspaper,
have not had an almost uncanny fas-
cination. for me. I have spent hours
in their solving when | was ashamed
TO let anyone know how | was spend
ing my time. And any piece of fiction
which deals with the d%eciphering of
a code has always held me spellbound
I have worn my copy of Poe's The
Gold Bug" threadbare-but / have
tried to keep my obsession a secret,
fearing lest Dickey, for instance, with
hiss love of ridicule, should discover it
And now, within a few minutes. !
should have the chance to work upon a
code with Allen Dreke, whose mastery
ability in his chosen work was, ! knew
one secret of the fascination his per-
sonality always has held for me.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
RNY MARRIAGE
IVA
Adele Garrison's
New Phase off,.
OF A WIFE
WHY MADGE HESITATED TO AID
ALLEN DRAKE,

| am sure ! know now the feelings
of the legendary mouse when she real
lied that it depended upon her to free
the lordly lion from his bonds, My
fathers hesitating request that
would send word to Allen Drake of
my willingness to help him with the
refractory code. frightened me as much
as il astonished me.
True, | remembered well-too well,
! thought sometimes-when the bril-
liant secret service agent had been
glad OF my help, But that was only
in the service given him by my I'M
usual memory. This freakish gift of
mine which I have untiringly cultivat-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23

MISS RECTOR ENTERS NORMAL
Miss Winifred Rector left Wednes-
day for Dillon. where she will enroll
in the summer school sessions of the
State Normal college.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
Modifies Ellsworth Divorce
WILKiNSONS HAVE DAUGHTER

According to word from Carter. a
daughter was born Wednesday TO Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Wilkinson of that city
She has named been Elizabeth. Mr..
Wilkinson is cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank of Carter. He was at one
time employed in the Commercial Ma
tional bank in Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
RETURN FROM hAXRE

A. L. Schwartz and son. Charles,
returned Wednesday from Havre where
they have been doing cooper work for
the Hill county creamery for the last
few weeks.