davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-01
COPYRIGHT ~ M.cAlls

silhouette
wear as wel Just the combination
showing deep bertha
hht hins - 81 : $S-.t1-. - s:EE-s1
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-01

Misses Gladys Rentz and Verola
Cline left Wednesday for Bertha,
to spend their Thanksgiving vaca-
ton. v.a ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Graham en-
tertained George and Robert Gra-
ham at Thanksgiving dinner. "
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-01

Kern Olson of Thief River Falls
formerly of Bemidji, spent the oay
yesterday and ate Thanksgiving din
ner with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l. B. Olson. He returned to Thief
River last night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-01

Roland Henrionette, employed at
the Itasca State Park, motored to
Bemidji yesterday to eat Thanks
giving dinner with his mother, Mrs
C. A. Knopke. He left again this
morning to resume his duties at the
park.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-01

Special sale ct the Elko Hat Shop
Sport Hats and Tams worth as much
as 1896. Sale price Saturday $3.50
., /
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-01

rs per cent discount Saturday at
Johnsons on all bath robes. 100 to
choose from.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-01

Mrs. R. L. Hines, Fifteenth and
Dalt1,n,, entertained att Thankegiv-
ing dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Bridg-
es, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Jensen, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Bettschan, Earl and
Basil Hines, Earl Horner, Charles
Jensen and Charolette Morlan.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

was done. 1t was called The Ca
and the Canary" We all smiled
rather derisively at it wnen We
first saw il. Managers scarcelv
gave II A thought. Failure did
seem to he embroidered upon It's
surface. II appeared TO be a hope.
less proposition. And then-mi-
rabile dictu-"The Cat and the O.
nary" started to break records
The National Theater. that had
been harborinG rather peculsr
plays, sat up and took notice. In
a little time The Cat and the Ca
nary" was another "Bat"-like sue.
cess. Lightning had struck twice
in the same epiace-manaEers think
II can strike a dozen times in pro
cisely the same spot-and there
was no "answer." The Cat and
the Canary" seemed to Be Perfect
~ preposterous, but there was a
public for it's preposterosity. and it
surged. The National Theater has
done land-office business. and
probably will continue to do 30.
In slighter Battery we had
a play by Earl Carroll entitled
"Bavu" that did not awaken
responsive chords s"--for no con.
ceivsble reason, these plays all
being much Of a muchness-and
we have The Hindu" At the
Comedy. That 10 ridiculous
enough to succeed. but one can
never tell.
And now comes the intimation
that The Charlatan." at the
Times Square Theater. 10 but one
OF Mt least a half dozen plays Of
mystery" that we are destined
TO sec whilst the "meds" stiIl
reiGns. Some OF them have been
written ages ago. but could find
no producers because the style"
hadn't been set. u takes
"iesder" TO set managerial styies.
Sometimes fools rush In where
angels fear to tread, don't YOU
know, For instance there 10
"mystsrr" play by William Hur,.
hut, author ~ Lilies 81 tns
Field" that 10 about "a arrive,
and that was written. an told.
Continued OH Pare s.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Cast Indicates
Plays Quality

A s an indication Of the fine
~ quality Of the picture and
the need of roster of
principals capable of bringing
TO the screen character studies
OF appealing charm and com.
manding strength much interest
attaches TO the members of
Norma Talmadges cast of play
ers for her latest First National
starring chiCle, "Smilin'
Through" directed by Sidney A.
Franklin. and to he seen for the
first time in Washington at
Crandall's Metropolitan Theatcr,
beginning this afternoon.
Harrison Ford is Kenneth
Wayne" Wyndham Standing is
John Carteret;" Alec Francis is
DIR owen and little Miriam
Battle, who came into promin.
ence as the little lame child in
"Humoresque, is Mary" Glen
Hunter Is Willie Ainsley," and
Grace Griswald is Ellen" the
housekeeper 10 Norma when the
latter is In the character Of
"Monyeen," In the period 1854.
All the above players with the
exception NJ Glen Hunter and
Miriam Batiste have been seen In
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Here Are The Early Promises
For ca pital Stage And Screen

CARRICK-Three Live Ghosts will be the third offering in
~ summer stock
Belaco-Frances Starr fortnight hence in "Shore
Leave
Keths-Nan Schenk "Foes favories. head
bill
Strand-Mabel Blondels staged and 'Very Truly
Yours" screened week.
WoodandAs You Like It. week, Thursday and Friday
Metropoan-Nex week, 81 Am the Law adapted from
Curwood story.
Columbia"Is Matrmony Failure" with all-star
next week.
"Thunderclap Perjury and Footballs" early
bookings.
PalaceElaine Hammersten and Florence Vidor
promised next week.
Cranda's-"Pay Day" and Find the Woman" in turn
week.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Forrest Stanley
Is Clever Painter

~ NE sees so many musicians
on the screen who really
cannot play, so many
Frenchmen to whom French IL a
mystery, so many sculptors who
cannot sculp. so many soldiers
who have never fought except over
their salaries, that,it Is a real treat
to find an artist who can paint.
who does paint and who paints
well
This is the case with Forrest
Stanley, leading man with Marion
Davies, in her latest Cosmopolitan
production, "Beauty's Worth"
which will be presented at Loew's
Columbia today for a weeks en-.
gsgement. Mr.. Stanley Ia cast
as a noted artist, Cheyne Rovein,
who Is staying at a fashionable
summer resort.
Mr., Stanley Ia one OF tho sew
eraI interesting and distinctive
characters In this fascinating so.
phie Kerr story, Assuming the
other roles are! June Elvldge,
Truly Shattuck, Lydia Yenmans,
Titus, Halism Cooley, Martha Mat,
tor, Aiieen Manning, Antrim short,
Thomas Jefferson and John and
Gordon Dooley.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

A. B. wALKLEY in a recent
article on Dramatic Criti-
casm." says in part:
ct think It is not unfair to pre-.
sume that the professed critic has
at least something Of the critical
temperament or he would not be
where he is; and the true critical
temperament includes tho sense
that ono must enjoy. experience.
understand, absorb the thing under
criticism. as a necessary prelimi-
nary to applying principles and
Judging II. 1t Is the irresponsi-
bic amateur who is the less ready
to postpone or relinauish his ego
ism for the necessary stage Of
receptivity, who is the more In
tent on having opinions at once,
who thinks he cannot afford to
wait and see
Il know. at any rate. that Z is
30 in the theater. I have more
than once bewailed the nuisance OF
the amateurs who rush up to one
in the first interval with. We'll
what do YOU think OF II? Pretty
poor stuff, eh7' The more know
ing ones content themselves, "a
they pass you, with q raised eye.
brow and a droop OF the mouth.
"It is useless TO tell them that
! am just letting II happen to mo
and shall probably not begin %
think about IT until l am in the
taxi. And they would only put
me down as an accomplished liar
IL told them the whole monstrous
truth; that. even in the taxi.
cigarette. the cool air OF the night.
the lights along the embankment,
are still postponing opinions about
o. play.
These, in fact, do not emerge.
II they ever do emerge. until
ones first slip OF copy is well
under way. Meanwhile th-
amateur critics have already de-
livered themselves OF definite
opinions expressed with an en-.
phssis that would frishten any
edftor IN London out of his wits
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
MRS. | ESl|E CARTER vows
MONTREAL WILL NO MORE
SAMPLE HER ART WARES

ONTREAL which, like thousands Of other cities has
wi aged neuray
suddenly sprsng of
nation within the week Along Gothams Rao al
least. Montreal is definitely identified taboo city for
troubadours sraying beyond the border
Through with the dramatic Montreal
Mrs Carter, "The Circle"
will never set foot in that city previously
both E. H. Sother and Robert similar
Sothern Marlowe and Mante
excessive demanded by stage hands
I'll here again. said We've payed
this play before
Treatment | Morgan pou.n
(crtic Of The Starr but don't think criticism is crcsm
or that is fair NV acting vital to Of
religion and that is why can't unfair criticism
And there Without adjudgng merits of Mrs Car
ters complaint is reasonable that some peop may
with these Mrs Carter cond.mn
herself for the thing of which she accuses him.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

WHEN l saw The Charlatan"
the other night al the Times
square Theater was really
amused At the mana gerial temerity
that selected this particular mo.
ment for the presentation. "Th,
Bat" has been So enormously sue.
Cessful al the Morosco Thea'er
that in all proba bility managerial
hearts have ached. And. aching.
they have reasoned that othe-
plays such as The Bat" could
readily be produced Most mana
gers presumably have dozens OF
these so-called mystery" plays
on their shelves. marked by their
adroit readers mot available" and
ready TO be returned TO their fond
parents. could imagine these
managers-after the phenomenal
success OF The Bat"-scurryins
around their archives. busting old
manuscripts, hunting high and
low for some OF the many Bat.
like plays that had been sent IN
before the fashions were started.
The manager breads the "initis-
tive" as the cats dread water.
All, A mystery" play tumb'es
forth from the chaos, A rejected
who Did IT." melodrama, just
about TO be returned TO It's sponsor.
Is nailed, Three or four manu-.
scripts with "Bat".like situations
are rescued from oblivion, and the
managerial heart rejoices. Prob.
ably there Ia no theatrical office
In the city that hasn't at least n
half a dozen mystery plays. Each
might have made its mark--,t--
IF-it had been produced ahead OF
THE Bat" Now II 10 very prob.
lematical.
"The Bat" caught New York In.
.tsntly and settled in our midst,
II had been running for many
months to unimpsired receipts, II
must have made fortune already
and undoubtedly will make another.
For there 10 no reasoning to pub.
lie tastes, There are no tips" TO
be given In that direction,
A Nd then--s propos ef this style
another play OF the same ilk
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
MONKEY SEE; MONKEY Do"
REASONING OF PRODUCERS
|GETT|NG STALE, SAYS DALE
By ALAN DALE.

NHE idea that fashions" plays
hats and shoes. a belief deeply embedded in
the managerial mind. The looks at the fashion
book and asks himself what the prevalent mode Is the
play trimmed heavily with dialogue the meodrama
the bias with episodes the historical ngrainsd with
truth ashed saucy with fiction Having decision
he decides follow leader
In little time he and his all wearing the identical
style of play Everything else forgotten Just
play-rothing else
The public amazed The public alopathic
style play that has perhaps
and all likely
other Of the be But with ita
tiOn all the novelty all the all the originality all the
charm vanish Then-then- necessary
and institute different
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

former Talmadge productions.
Mr.. Hunter Is comparatively
newcomer to the screen, having
been recruited from the "legiti.
mate" only year ago: but ne
has made gigantic strides IN 30
short time. He attracted the
attention OF Dorothy Gish when
he was playing tho part Of the
boy in Booth Tsrkington's play.
Clarence" and Miss Gish en-.
gagged him to play opposite her
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

in "Old Jo." On completion OF
that picture he supported Con.
stance Binney IN THE Case Of
Becky" 30 that he has been
fortunate enough TO skip over
all prellminaries and start right
In playing leading roles In the
movies from the very beginning,
The part Of Village Rector is
played by Eugene Lockhart, a
composer OF many popular songs
and Co-author OF musical com.
edy scheduled for early produc.
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

AT the supper table or In the
smoking room or on the top OF
the omnibus. 1t is. by the way.
these amateur critics. not the
professionals, when the manager
ought to fear. II Is they. not
the press. who make or mar. the
fortunes OF play"
WHILE on the subject, II Is
worth recording that four
critics OF New York dailies were
this past week chosen members
of the advisory board for the
Belmont Theater Repertory Com
pany which will open next sea
son for a thirty weeks engage
ment in New York and then 20
on tour of the principal cities in
the East.
Richard g. Herndon. controlling
the theater, announced the pur-
pose OF the organiza ton to be
the production OF good new PLAYS
with preference given to Ameri.
can authorship"
Dramatic writer's who will helm
guide the destinies OF the new
company are Burns Mantle. Eve
ming Mail; Robert G.. Welsh. Eve.
ming Telegram; BENJAMIN de
Cssseres. and s. ]. Kaufman.
dramatic editor OF the New York
Times.
A VERY HOPwOOD and Mary
Roberts Rinehsrt. authors II
The Bat conceded to be the
most successful OF mystery plays.
have TO date received royalties
amounting to $4,000 each as
result OF the play In New York
nearing It's 72bth performance
seven road companies being out
the past season as well as Lon
don production also being success.
ful.
According to one authority, Har.
rison Hunter. who PLAYS the part
OF the detective in The Rat"
there have been In the past no les.
than lia mystery plays produced
IN Broadway, of which about pl
were considered successful.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

A s an indication of the fine
~ quality of the picture and
the need of roster uf
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

A Nd then-apropes of this style
another play OF the same ilk
The Little River news., 1922-09-30
TO DARKEN HAIR
 APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back Its Natural Color, Gloss and
 Attractiveness

Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beauti- fully dark and luXuriant. Just a few applications will prove revelation if your hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing tie Sage Tea and Sulphur rec ipe at home, though, IS troublesome. An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients.
 While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this your hair, taking one small strand at time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after an- other application or two, your hair be- comes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant.
The Little River news., 1922-09-30
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that in pur- sUance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Little River lCoun- ty, made and entered on the ,1st day of June, \. D. 1922, in a certain cause (No. 752) then pend- ing therein between The Graves Farm Loan Investment Company complain .an5s, and P. c. Clayton, Guy Clayton,
 Il. C. Pride and the Security Mort sage Company, defendants, the undersigned, as Commissioner of said Court, will offeT for sale at public yendue to tA5 highest bidder, at the front door or entra,.ce of the County Courthouse, in which said Court is held. in the County Of Little River, within the hours prescribed by lew
 for judicial sales, on Monday the 9th aay of October 4. D, 1922, the follow
 1g described real estate lying in the County Of Little River and the State sf ArNangas, t0-Wi5: Fh9 VI of NWi 5Et Of NW5 less that part Of the sEt of NW4 lying East of Holloway Lake; NV Of SW4 all in Sec. 15, the 5N3 of SW4 Of See I3, all in Twp. TO s. Range 9 Wee5, containing n the
 gSregate lJ3 acres more or less; sub zGot 10 q prior u1orCgaSa executed to lae plaintiff fer G800.05 and accrued
 ateeest. Terms of Sale: On q erg t cf three months, che purchaser 1c-ng required to execute 8 bond as required by law and the order and decree Cf said Court iii said cause, with approved security, bearing inter- e5s at the rate Of 10 per cent per an nun from date of sale until paid, and lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money Given under my
 hand this 14th day of September, A.
 D. 1922.--Jas. Ii. Williams, Commits
 sioner in Chancery. Sat 30
The Little River news., 1922-09-30
tOmmis SiOner'S Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that in pur- suance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Little River .Coun- ty, made and entered on the 1st G@y of June, A. D. 1922, ill a cer- tain cause (No. 70S) then pending therein between Arkansas State Bank
 complainant and A. w. Nel-
 son, ct Il, defendants, the undersigned, as Commissioner of said dourt, will offer for scle at public
 yendue to the Highest bidder, at the front door or entrance of the County Courthouse, in which sad Court is held, in the County of Little River, within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on Monday the 9th day of October A. D. 1922, the follow ing described real estate lying in the
 County of Little River and tho State i Of Arkansas, to-wit: SE4 and the S5
 of NEi of Section IA Twp 13 s. Range i 2S West. And also the following per-
 sonal property, to-Wit: 1 bay mare ' years old; 1 black mare II years old :: ' l black horse mule s years old; i i black mare mule z years old 1 bay horse mule z years old dove colored mare mule 8 years old; l red COW 5
 years old; 2 red heifers years old :;
 broad tire inche wagon; 1 wagon
 3 2-3 inch, and sets of
 harness. Terms of sale: On a credit of three months, the purchaser being required to execute a bond as required by law and the order and
 decree of said Court in said cause,
 with approved security, bearing inter-
 est at the rate of 10 per cent per an
 mum from date of sale until paid, and
 a lien being retained OH the premises
 sold to secure the payment of the purchase money. Given under my hand this 14th day of September, A. ID. 1922.-Jas. H. Williams, Commis- sioner in Chancery. Sat SC
The Little River news., 1922-09-30
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County, Arkansas c. B. Brown plaintiff vs. J. P. Faucette de- fendant. The Defendant, J P. Eau cette is hereby warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, c. B. Brown. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 21st day of September, 1922-Jas. H.
 Williams. Clerk. Natalie s. Williams D. c. Steel, Johnson & Shaver, Attys
 for Pltff. John J. DuLaney, Atty. ad Item. Sat 10 IA
The Little River news., 1922-09-30

ROOMS FOR RENI-A-es. Middle
 brooks. 10 z
The Little River news., 1922-09-30

E9I a&LE-DanGy hoo beggy G harness at 9 real barg3.n Horse n oa- feet condition, Wor,5 .-fge here Hy anyone. Hercules lJsyy in sooa ehaoe Aroly at this office. 2 26
The Little River news., 1922-09-30

FOR stE1z-s choice osas los.
 #e@ oi i, '. Wood eas.5o@ce. he.t cash and terms -JIv5e .1au, tg |
The Little River news., 1922-09-30

BOARD, RCOE-5-Rooms O. rooms
 With board. Mrs. J. D. Treeaan.9 27
The Little River news., 1922-09-30
PH6PosEp AMENDMENr NO. lN
ae the Consultation of the state sA
 Arkansns.

Providing that all personal property trict shall be subject to assessment and taxation for paying the cost of such improvement and for paying oft any evidences of indebtedness issueo by such district to pay the cost or such improvements; and providing the method of assessing upon and collect . ing from such property It's share or such costs.
The Little River news., 1922-09-30

The Home Gin Company, owned by home folks, is HOW ginning. Give us a trial,-H. H. Orton, Manager.
The Little River news., 1922-09-30
.2 v ? 44 @s 6, (, 6. # < 8. # sa x #
 CLASSIFIED SsGTEGEl 2

6 ss ss p s4 ,a $, z, 5@ f s g. # ss x 4 CLASSIFIED SsGTE0Bl e } 8 sa 3, e, s- sss 4s ss # t t. a {, # q s < BOARD. Ro0E-s-Rooms o. rooms
 wish 5oard.-Mrs. J. D. Freeman.9 27 .4 ROOMS FOR BE1T-A1gs. Middle
 brooks. 10 [ RESIDENCE FoR RENT.-A# 5-room modern residence close tn for rent Lon r. Jones. 3 tf WE HAVE THE KNOWLEDGE. THE
 equipment and 8 desire to please. Best material used Electric Shoe Gaoa.-sanaers z Brown, Props. FOR TEADE-0ver.1aa car n Goea
 condition fer Foad.-.l. N Hut. cgden Arlansas 56
 aBeAlN5 " e@H8 #oRHS WITH
 searteas Hrs sra1 sse,aa aleC29n5e4
 5ts9 @o
 .Eaa etEH-z g5c.as resident 5e.z
 wet ot {, \. Wood ss.5o1oa. he.t cash and terms -CTv5e lead, rg | E9I aaLE-DanGy hoaao. bagsy aa4 harness at a real barg9En. Horse n ne feet condition, worhs anywhere. ay anyone. Hercules Basgy in so9a ehaoe Apply tt this office. o26 Nanaed: -Faam renters aaz farm
 aaufz. Fer1-o Bed Rive. Go4am 'ard, 0lea-y of work. o-ea@@~ :aa c@rpens0.ug until crop tmc. H34@ fer 0a. hundred good moa--Jee seg i.uHG ( Lumber Company. Tela-- kama, Ark. 10 Il FoG EEET-Two rooms for uGh.
 housekeepiug.-2Irs. Gus Patterson. SPRAYED off of their range about Is
 head of cattle branded with S on left side. One small red muly COW with bell on 1 year old, dehorned COW light yellow, one white face bull com ing two, 1 white face heifer coming ?. Notify J. T. Sikes, Alleene, Ark, and receive liberal reward.
The Little River news., 1922-09-30

FOR AMENDMENT NO. Is. AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. 1bs
The Little River news., 1922-09-30

FoG BEEF-Tw0 rooms for ligh.
 housekeepiug-}lrs. Gus Patter5on.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
ASSAuS LITTLE CONGRESS
AS "COWARDLY" AND QUITS

Members who had voted for re-
consideration and then changed
their votes were indignant at Black
aH's charges, and declared policy
had nothing to do with the reversal
of their vote and asserted that they
had only taken such action because
they deemed it wise.
Debate on ship Subsidy.
The debate of the evening was on
the question. Resolved that the
Little Congress indorse the Presi-
dents position in regard to the ship
subsidy"
Z. d. Baldwin. member from Ore
gon. isaid 1T was entirely unneces-
sary for the U. s. to build ships
He pointed out that there are S.ooo,-
900 tons of shipping rotting at an
chor at the present time.
f. B.. Waldron, of Indiana, de-
clared the only value of a subsidy
would be to have stevedores living
in real elegance on u. s. Treasury
funds and to put seamen in white
trousers on steam yachts.