davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-30

q. cut OUT the monkey business
set weighed" says Keeper
q the Lincoln PARK zoo, Chi
:, ms is a common occurrence
49,. 20 Tor Mr.. Parker keeps his
~ u the pink Of condition.
@s b the prime favorite Of the
= visitors to the zoo.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-30
MIR. AND MRS. FOX

"Dear Mrs. Red Fox" said Mr.. heu
Fox I've are excellent mates. We are
perfectly happy with each other. we
like our home away off by itself in this
pleasant rocky den. We're 50 tohd OF
each other. and We'll always be fond
of each other, won't we, Mrs. Red
Fox"
There is no need 10 ask that ques-
ton" said Mrs. Red Fox, for you
know the answer So well"
"Ah. that is So" said Mr.. Red Fox,
but il is pleasant TO have you answer
my question many, many times"
Are you going To ask me that same
question often:" asked Mrs. Red Fox
with Il grin.
ITO be sure" said Mr.. Red Fox.
Just so l can hear the answer over
and over again."
You're dear, silly old Fox" said
Mrs. Red Fox.
I've heard" said Mr.. Red Fox,
"that often creatures like TO have q
question like that answered over and
over again, even If they do know the
answer to the question.
1--WE heard that children like TO ask
their mothers more than once II they
love them. because they love TO hear
their mothers say they do.
"And the same is true of the Red
Fox. We find our true mate and were
perfectly happy forever, or rs the old
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-30

stories say, we live happily forever
after. We're like the prince and
princess of the fairy tale, though it's
not a fairy tale but something in real
life.
Yes. the Red Foxes mate and are
LOYAL to each other right through life.
II is wonderful 10 be a Red Fox.
you like the same things as l do.
You love the forests and you like TO
keep 10 the same den home. You don't
always want to be moving TO a new
home. You're, pleased with the home
you have. just as 1 am pleased.
"You like TO have two entrances to
your home at least, just as do.
"And you like TO have me help you
care for the children just as like 10
help you. When eight or nine darling
little baby foxes arrive we both look
after them and we love them so de-
votedly and truly.
You like the same food as / do.
Mice and snakes, and birds and insects
and fruits and sometimes taste OF
| chicken suits us both so we'll"
"Yes. Mr.. Red Fox" said Mrs. Red
Fox, "what you say is so true. We
are such real mates, we love each 9th
| er. we both love dear babies, we both
look after them, we like the same
things to eat, the same sort of home,
we both like to keep our home and
not go moving about all the time. Yes.
we're real mates.
And oh, I'm so proud TO be your
mate! You're such a handsome fellow.
How do especially admire your rusty
red coat and your black front legs and
your stylish white-tipped tail.
Some gentlemen, l believe, wear a
flower in the buttonhole at times, but
you have a more stylish touch than
that.
You have a white-tipped tail. And
look a good deal like you, in fact
very much like you. I'm so pleased
because of that. / want to look like
my handsome mate as much as is pos
sible.
And oh, dear Mr.. Red Fox, you're
so smart and so clever. You know sc
well how to look after yourself. You're
so quick to think what to do when dan
ger is near.
you're a bright, smart fox and Tn
so proud of you / couldn't have stoot
II il / had a stupid mate. But ther
as family we're noted for our smart
ness. do try to be smart so as not t
disgrace the family name.
"And like to teach the young tina
they must be smart too"
You're smart. alright" said Mr.
Red Fox. 81 don't think we'd like it
we weren't smart. We'd feel awful
bad If folks called us stupid. Blu
they don't. They know were quic
and spry and clever. Our clevernes
has been heard Of for many years an
will continue TO be heard of for man
more years, If we have anything {
say about it, eh?"
you're right, Mr.. Red Fox" sal
Mrs. Red Fox. Everything you Sd
is right. and I'm a happy Mrs. Re
Fox to be your mate"
"No happier than ] am" said NJ
Red Fox, with fine swish Of his tai
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-30
Took No Chances.

North-well, you see it was this
way. The guide was wearing a fur
coat and the hunting party mistook
him for a bear.
west-And they shot the poor fell
lowl
North-No. no. He starved to death
In the woods. You see, the rest Of the
party were carrying the provisions and
he never could catch up to them
American Legion Weekly.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-30

Mile. Eleanor, an English tightrope
walker, who has created a sensation
on the London stage with her remark
able stunts, is to walk across Niagara
Falls on a tight rope early in June.
This has only once before been sue
cessfully accomplished. and then by
Blondin.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-30
To Cut Out Praying.

81 amt goin' to say my prayers any
more" said little four-year-old Charles
the other evening when he was about
TO retire.
"why noty asked his mother.
"Tose,r he replied, "evwryfing I ask
for you say amt dood Tor little boys"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-22
At His Own Titles?

When Irwin S. Cobb was writing
the titles for Pardon My French,
starring Vivian Martini it is said
that he laughed himself to sleep
every night. Whether he was laugh
ing at his own work, that of Miss
Martin and her cast, the work of
Sidney Olcott, the director, or the
plot as evolved by Edward Childs
Carpenter, the author, was not dis
closed: ANYHOW, Pardon My
French" which is her second pro-
duction, is said to be funny.
Miss Martin plays the part of a
maid in the picture, and does it so
we'll that few masculine spectators
who have seen the film on preview
haven't gone home and taken a
stand against men servants. A but
Ter may be just as efficient but he's
liable to swipe your cigars.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-22
Day of Lone Star
Is Over, Says Well
KnOlUn Producer

The day OF the star alone in the
motion picture business. aeeordlngio
George II. Melford, noted producer,
who has just finished Moran OF the
Lady Lefty" featuring Dorothy
Dalton aud Rudolph Vanentino.
Il don't mean that we won't have
stars any more, for VIC shall al
ways have star players" said Mr.
Mcliord. But ! do mean that you
can no longer take a big star and a
poor story and make good or sue
ccssful picture.
"a great picture demands two
things, at lcast--a good story and
good acting. We. have plenty OF
good actors, but VIC haven't always
had good stories. The demand for
good stories is so great nowadays,
however that the producer who leans
on star alone is forcdoomcd 10
failure. The public won't bite.
Closely related TO that is the
fact that the day Of the person who
thinks he can dash off good mo-
ton picture story III three weeks is
also gone. Time was when an au-
thor thought nothing of sitting down
and throwing something together and
calling it an original story Tor the
movies.
THAT is no more. Big five and six
reel stories now call for the dra-
matte qualities and skill Of stage
play, for the closely woven technic
of good short story, and for the
scope and detail OF novel. That
is why SO many stage plays and
novels are being made into motion
picture plays and SO many success
full novelists and dramatists are
giving all their time to writing sole
ly for the screen"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-22
Nine. Rosanova Returns

Nine. Rose Rosanova, distin-
guished Russian actress. who was
sent from New York by the Gold
wyn company to California to plav
the mother role in Hungry Hearts" :"
returned home this week. 1t will
be a happy time for her, as
her daughter, whom she has not
seen for years, has just arrived from
china, and Madam's work in Hun
CRY Hearts" was highly praised by
the studio officials.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-22
Screen Plays and Players
. BY Kennebeck :

What is promised as Norma Tai
madge'sy biggest production is now
we'll under way. II is costume
drama based on Balzac's Duchess
OF Langcais"
An exceptionally strong east is sup
porting Guy Bates Post in his film
OF Richard Walton Tully's play, "The
Masquerador." II includes Edward
kimball, Herbert Standing, Lawson
Butt, Barbara Tenant and Marcia
Manson.
William V. Mong, who has come
forward with rapid strides in the past
year because OF several great charac-
.ter portrayals. is TO be featured in the
next sFrothingham production. "Tho
Man Who Smiled"
. Leah Wyant, recent addition TO
the Hollywood film colony from New
York, has been cast for the role OF
Fanny Blaine" in William de Miles
production Of Bought and Paid
For" the famous stage play. Miss
Wyant was the original Beauty" in
George V. Hobart's stage play, Sex
periencc."
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-22
He'll Leap Into
RiUer, But Not
in One-Piece Suit

Sar-'el fetter. who al the age OF
9S has just made his debu, as a mo-
ton picture actor, said that he was
willing TO do anything Tor tho screen
but that he drew the line ON one
piece bathing suits.
II feel as young ~ ! ever did.
said Mr.. letter. who is one OF the
most popular personalities IN the slu-
dio, but | still like some OF the
styles that prevailed at the time ci
the civil war-or was il the war OF
!Sl2!-better titan those thai s,e
fashionable right now.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-22
From Convent to Movies

Betty Jewel. newest OF ingenues
and screen beauties. is the latest D.
". Griffith find" She is a convent
bred girl and came directly from
her studies to assume prominent
part in "The Orphans of the Storm .
the new Griffith classic. originally
named "Thc Two Orphans. Miss
Jewel was termed by many the
Third Orphan" the other two be-
ing Lillian and Dorothy Gish.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-22
Margarita Returns

Margarita Fisher well beloved
screen star, whose absence from the
silver sheet has been mourneI by her
admirers for more than a year past,
will shortly be seen again in a new
big attraction, according to a recent
announcement. Miss Fisher is the
wife of Harry A. Pollard. the we'll
known director. who is picturizing
The Leather Pushers.'
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-22

Word from Rome, Italy, brings the
information that ]. Gordon Edwards
has nearly finished his elaborate pro-
duction Of the spectacle Nero VITA
the exception OF a couple of players
taken with him, Edwards used Itai-
ian talent.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-22

No sooner had the Japanese train
ing ship Taisi Maru touched at Los
Angeles harbor than its officers and
men made bce-line for Sessuc
Hsyakawa's studio TO express Japan's
pride in his achievements. Mr..
Hayakawa showed his appreciation
by exhibiting TO The. party some OF
tic mysteries OF picture making.
Florence Nidor is-now at tie head
OF her own company and can turn
the tables on her director. The
reason is that he is her husband
the brilliant young King Nidor
who has to his credit many sue cesses.
Edith Roberts should worry be.
caust Cecil L. dc Mile has prolong-
cd his stay in Europe. Having
finished with "Pawncd' at the lhce
studio. Miss Roberts is enjoying
rest and recreation. awaiting the re-
turn OF Mr.. dc Mile, to .wnoin she.
is under. contract.
sff 4,
For a time Marshall Neilsn has
given Up Lis studio activities in order
10 launch "Penrod," which he deems
his greatest achievement. Wesley
Barry, who plays the name role, is
to appear in person in several large
cities with the film.
As an automobile pilot in Across
the Continent" a new forthcoming
release, Wallace Reid will dash
through big fire built on the road
way OF a transcontinental race, the
machine catching fire in the process.
Mary MacLaren, disguised as a
mechanician, accompanies him.
Laurence Wheat, fresh from
Broadway, is the latest addition to
the Hollywood film colony, joining
Thomas Meighan to play a leading
role in "Thc Proxy Daddy" Neigh
ans latest picture which has just
been started at the Lasky studio un-
der the direction of Alfred Green.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-22
Dix Golf Champion

Richard Dix is the proudest actor
on the Goldwyn lot. He recently an
neNcd the presidents cup in the Call
ifornia Country club golf tourna-
ment. winning by score OF o8 for
Is holes. As Mr.. Dix has only been
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-22
Ince on New Play.

The Brotherhood of Hate"
Thomas H. Ince's latest production,
was started this week directed by
Lambert Hillyer. Frank keenan,.
Marguerite de Ia Motto, Lloyd
Hughes and Edward Burns are in
the all-star cast.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-22
Still PLAYING

Kate Lester had her first stage ex-
perience in 1890. when she PLAYED the
rolc. OF the Countess in The Two
Orphans. in New York. She has
supported Richard Mansfield. w. H.
Crane. Julia Marlowe and John
Drew.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-22
Downtown Programs

Sun-Betty Blythe in The Qucei
OF Sheba."
Strand-Jaek Holt and Lila Lee IN
After the Show
Rialto-Richard Barthelmess in
"Tol'ablc David"
Moon-Mauriec Flynn in "Thc
Last Trail
Empress Marion Davies in "En-
chantment."
Muse-Today. "The Last Trail;
tomorrow and Tuesday, "Thc Break.
irg Point Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, "rhc Spendcrs;' Satur-
cay, "Footfalls."
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-22
ToIable David Starring Bartheess Heads Movie Programs
Griffith Star
As MOuntaineer
on Rialto Screen
Queen Of. Sheba" Continues
at Sun; Lila Lee and Jack
Holt at Strand; Marion
Davies at Empress.

At last. Richard Barthel-
mess production. "ToPable
David" will be shown in Oma-
ha. The Rialto theater will
feature the attraction this
week. Proclaimed as one Of
the years greatest photo
dramas, "Tol'able David" is
said to tell a beautiful story
Of mother love and boy love
that has its locale in the
mountains of Virginia. Gla-
dys Hulette plays opposite
young Barthelmess.
The romantic story of "The
Queen of Sheba" in its visual
lied form will continue for
another week at the Sun the
ater where, for the past week,
Betty Blythe thrilled thou
sands of movie fans in her
role of Sheba's queen.
Jack Holt and Lila Lee CO.
star in an appealing story of
stage life. AFTER the Show"
at the Strand theater this
week. Maurice Flynn is fea-
tured in "The Last Trail" a
story of an outlaw, at the
Moon theater this week. Mar
ion Davies is the chief attrac-
ton at the Empress theater
throughout this week in an
engrossing photoplay, en-
chantment."
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-22

George Meliord's next produc
will he an adaptation OF the sei0
iional story, The Cat That Wal.
Alone" By John Cotton. +, will Z
started at the Lssky studio carly nev
month. Dorothy Dalton will b
featured.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-22

For a comedy in which all the
aciors will be dogs. miniature street
and buildings. perfect 10 the smallest
detail, has been constructed at the
Century studio.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-22

playing soli ior sis months land III,
entrants comprised proiessie inals. A
well as crack players oi | be club
he can't be blamed for di'Hlayins
his trophy.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-22
In Dorothy Dalton's next

In Dorothy DsIion's next M
"Iharon OF Lost Valley" all
used will be shod with eoppe
reason is that horses shod vii,
may strike sparks from flint
and set dangerous fires on
Crocker-Iluiiman Ss.D0D'acre
near Merccd, Cal, where eXtt
will be made.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-22
Muse Program.


enema programs at the Muse theatcr
this week, beginning today witt,
The Last Trail" story OF an out
law, starring Maurice iLefty)
Flynn.
Bessie Barriscalc takes the screen
tomorrow and Tuesday in "The
Breaking Point" revealing the revels
OF so-called society-a gay Bal
Masque and a swimming party
wherein shapely nymphs disport.
The Spenders," a story OF the
great west, opens Wednesday for a
three-days' run at the Muse .heatcr.
Claire Adams and Robert McKim
have the leading roles.
"Footfalls," one of the prominen;
releases of the season, plays next
Saturday at the Muse.
A picture with vital, pulsating
story, with an insight into one OF
the great factors Of the present day
is found in "Enchantment," starring
Marion Davies, at the Empress
theater this week.
Miss Davies shows us the real
modern "flapper," that product Of
present day civilization. She is
spoiled, but she has ideas of her own
and knows how to carry them out.
Men are much attached to her. They
besiege her with invitations to din
ners and dances, and her parents de-
eide she must be tanned" The story
tells how this doctrine was carried
out. It's Paramount.
Supporting Miss Davies arc For
rest Stanley, leading man; Edith
Shayne, Tom Lewis, Arthur Rankin
and Corinne Baker.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-22

May Allison has sold her Bevcr-
ley Hills home and Ois going east
for a stage engagement.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-22

The Bee is offering $140 in prizes
in its 1922 amateur photographers
contest.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-22

ing audience was fine tribute TO the
pictures director, Emmett ]. Flynn
who achieved distinction by his di-
rection OF "A Connecticut Yankee"
and Shame" both special produce
tlons of a most ambitious character.
Maurice Flynn has the leading role
OF The Last Trail and is ably Sec
ended by Eva Novak as the heroine.
Rosemary Theby is also in the cast.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16

a trip to the north, where at the
 A. I. C. ranch below Seligman he
 killed off a few pests. There is lots
 of feed around Seligman, he reports, and recent rains have filled the tanks.
 Returns from East
 Mrs. C. F. Seigel, who last term taught the county school at Middle ton, was one of the lucky ones to reach Prescott before the strike broke. She reports passengers were travelling three in a seat ordinarily adapted to the comfort of only two, due to the shortage of trains. Mrs. Seigel has been visiting friends and relatives in Nebraska during the summer.
 Phone Company Busy
 Long distance telephone lines out of and into Prescott yesterday were swamped with the rush of calls, ac- cording to Harry Raber, manager of the local office of the Mountain States T. & T. company. Travellers from Phoenix, Los Angeles and else where who were stranded here when the locomotive firemen and engine men quit work kept the wires hot communicating with families and rel atives at home.
 To Truck Produce
 A carload of produce has been re- ceived at Ash Fork for the Nash Produce company of this city, and is stranded at that point. Manager Hicks of the local Nash office yes- -erday informed the Journal-Miner hat truck will be sent to Ash Fork tomorrow to bring down load 1f the shipment, and that the rest of t will be trucked in right away.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16
From Fridays Daily)

Visits Son
 E. NJ. Andrews of Hollywood, Calif., is visiting his son, E. NJ. An drews, IT,, of Lone Wolf. From Superior
 Mis- Nora Bellamy, resident of Superior, has arrived in the city to visit friends here.
 Visit Friends
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Riggs are passing few days in the city, hay ing arrived from their home at P. & E. Junction to visit friends and tran .sact business. .Clemenceau Visitors
 Mrs. R. C. Ralston, Miss Zella Reid and J. s. Speer are passing a few days in the city, having driven over from their home in Clemenceau. Here for Few Days
 Dan Lewis, mining man of the Turkey Creek district, is passing a few days in the city to transact busi- ness and greet his Prescott friends. Returns to Tucson
 After a visit of two weeks in Pres colt attending the Baptist summer assembly here, w. R. Parker yester- day returned to his home in Tucson. Clemenceau Visitors
 MT. and Mrs. R. A. Channel of Clemenceau are passing several days with friends in Prtscott. They drove over from the valley late Wednes- day.
 From the South
 Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Gilbert of Phoenix are passing a few days in the city, MT. Gilbert driving up on business. After a short stay here they will go on to the northern part of the state Here on Visit
 Arriving from her home in Quart zite, Mrs. Charles V. Kuehn, wife of
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16
Rrom Sundays Daily)

Qrom Sundays Daily) From Holbrook
 Judge Sidney Sapp, superior court judge of Coconino county, was in the city yesterday, arriving from Hol- brook.
 Rancher in Town
 Tim Fell, rancher of Mint Valley, drove to town yesterday to transact business and greet his Prescott friends. From the Verde
 Driving over from the Verde side yesterday, Mir. and Mrs. R. K. Duffy, Mrs. Hamilton, James Wheeler and L. A. Kehr passed the afternoon in Prescott. Down from North
 Sheppard Hiscox, field superintend- ent of roads for the state highway came down from his headquarters in Ash Fork yesterday Camp for Week
 A party including the Misses Kitty R. Crossman, Elsie Crossman, Louise Lenore Sturtevant and Catherine Morgan are going out to the Big Pine mine today to stay for l week. Go to Coast
 Mir. and Mrs. LeRoy Anderson and Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Gale yesterday eft for Los Angeles, making the trip | ,y automobile. MT. Gale will return his week On Annual Leave
 J. H. Warren, vocational ranger with the Prescott forest service, is passing the week in town, having se- :ured his annual leave from the ervice.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16
(From Tuesdays Daily)

(From Tuesdays Daily)
 Goes to Seligman
 Undersheriff Joe Furst yesterday
 went to Seligman on county business.
 Weekend Visit John Page of Phoenix passed the
 weekend in Prescott with his family,
 who are here for the summer.
 From Jerome L. A. Kehr, chief clerk of the. United Verde, was among visitors in the city yesterday, driving over from the other side on business.
 From the Springs
 Mrs. Sidney Ross of Phoenix, who is passing the summer at Iron SD -ings, drove in from there Sunday to pass the day with friends in Prescott.
 En Route North
 Arriving from the south, Mrs. E. O. Pets and her daughter were visitors in Prescott over Sunday, on their way to the Grand canyon. Go to North
 Mir. and Mrs. Claud Bate left yes terday for the Grand canyon and. Mormon lake. They will be gone for a week. On Vacation
 C. w. Coe, IT,, is passing a couple of weeks with friends in Prescott, on his vacation. MT. Coe IS with the Salt River Valley bank of Mesa. Arrive Today
 MT. and Mrs Robert F. Martin of Phoenix are expected to arrive in Prescott today to pass several days with friends in this city. Goes to Coast
 Prof. S. H. Martin, superintendent of city schools, yesterday left for Los Angeles by automobile. He will De gone for a couple of weeks. From the Junction
 MT. and Mrs. c. w. Hankin passed in Prescott, driving in from heir home in Jerome Junction, to hop and visit frienus. Sunday Visit
 Driving to Prescott on Sunday, Ir. and Mrs. A. A. Hooper of the Prescott Farms project, passed the ay with friends here. rom the Farms
 MT. and Mrs. George Cumming of he Prescott Farms passed Sunday isiting in the city. They came in y automobile. Iere for Week
 Mrs. Fred Baker of Phoenix is assing the week i'll Prescott. Her usband is president of the Barker aking company of Phoenix. eturns from North
 Sheriff Warren c. Davis returned unday from the northern part of le state, after visiting in Ash Fork Id Seligman. rom the Junction Tod Reese drove in to town yes rday on business from his ranch
 Jerome Junction. rom Humboldt Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Miller of umboldt drove to Prescott yester ". They are proprietors of the Drug company. ayer Visitor Driving in from his home in ayer, Eli Alfred was a business sitor in the city yesterday. loenix Attorney Walter Davis, an attorney of loenix who formerly made his me in Prescott, is passing few ys in the city on business, having ven up from the south. sit the Canyon A large party yesterday left for ? Grand canyon, travelling by auto ,bile, and planning to stay there about a week. Included in the -ty were C. H. Dunning, Mrs. nderkloot and her daughter, Mrs. L. Mann, and MT. and Mrs. Webb iffin.