davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-19

THE engine and train Of cars which
carried Abraham Lincoln from
Springfield on that rainy morning.
February II, 1861. to his inaugura-
ton at Washington have been Sc
cured by the Rockett-Lincoln Film
Company to be used in their picture.
''The Dramatic Life of Abraham Lin
coin"
This historic train. consisting of
two coaches, a baggage car and the
little locomotive, has been perfectly
preserved by the Wabash Railroad
Company, and by special arrangement
1t will be taken to Springfield and
the scenes attending the departure
Of the President-e elects party will be
filmed at the old Great Western sta
ton, still standing in Springfield.
was the last word in railroad trans:
portation equipment, but. compared
to the de luxe trains of this present
day. it looks almost like q toy.
The cars were Of wood furnished
with short back. plush covered seats.
oil lamps and hand brakes. and they
were only long enough for twelve
windows on a side, while the loco
motive was not much larger than q
big, high-power limousine and equip:
ped with an immense stack shaped
like a boys top. There were no
dining cars in those days. but the
first sleeping cars were in use on the
big roads. The Lincoln train carried
no sleeper, as the first days trip was
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Distributors GOING West

THE possibility that Los Angeles
may become the distribution CEN
ter as well as the producing center
for motion pictures Is seen in the
gathering there next week OF ex-
ecutives and representatives of the
sales forces of the Famous Players
Lasky Corporation.
Leading citizens of Los Angeles
have sought to bring this about for
long time and are making elaborate
plans to entertain the visitors who
are scheduled to arrive there Novem-
Der 90
Much of the big scale production
formerly done in the east Is now CEN
tered about the southern California
city and the city boosters have long
sought to start westward move
ment Of the sales and executive de-
partments as we'll. It was due to
their insistance that the semi-annuaI
convention of the Paramount organ
ization was switched there from New
York this fall.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
ACon,;;,,g Star.
DATSY RUTH MILLER is one Of the
nav facAs' ON tha acreen

DATSY RUTH MILLER is one Of the
new faces" on the screen.
When the Goldwyn company stated
recently that 1t was going to seek
out fresh talent for the pictures. 1t
meant what 1t said and has lived
up to Its word. One Of these new
comers is Patsy Ruth Miller.
Although Miss Miller has been in
motion pictures only q year, her
beauty and talent have raised her
to the rank Of leading woman. When
asked recently to make a statement
about her. Rupert Hughes. author and
director Of Remembrance" said:
Even though Miss Miller Is q new
conner to the screen, I had been i'm
|pressed with her work with Nazi-
nova, in Camille and in The City
Feller.' in which she played opposite
Cullen Landis. She has youth. beau
ty and Intelligence. The part she
had to play in Remembrance was
that Of q very young girl in whom
lmeekness and difference to her mother
warred with stubborn loyalty to her
lover. Miss Miller has more than
FULFILLED my fondest hopes"
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Finds Barthe7mess
An Insb;rat;o,

4 DISABLED veteran in a United
States hospital has written Rich
ard Barthelmess. the young motion
picture star, asking for his personal
photograph, with this explanation:
From the day saw your picture
OF Burke's Chinaman I was struck
with what SO many other chaps call
your 'clean-cut character There Is
so much Of you that would like to
be. that when I see you on the screen
i feel as though l were watching that
part Of me that should have been. but
never was, nor will be. After seeing
you. or after having read about you.
l always feel an urge to be better and
| to be more tolerant toward other peo-
pie.
II have been here now two years.
but hope soon to be able to get out to
see q motion picture show and enjoy
your latest picture. but in meantime
would appreciate a picture of my
own which / can later put in my
room at home"
Inclosed in the letter was a crisp
one dollar bill to pay for the expense
Of the photograph. which. needless
to say, Mr.. Barthelmess returned to
the boy. inclosing a personally auto
graphed picture of himself.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

DUPERT HUGHES is an easy man
~ to interview. He has an abundance
of ideas ana he is also enthusiastic. Be-
sides. he expresses himself with pic
turesque clarity. And there is twinkle
in his eye.
Asked recently how the screen COM
pared with the written page as me
dium of story telling, the eminent
author replied:
''The motion picture provides a sep
arate and distinct means OF artistic ex-
preston" said Mr.. Hughes. 1T lis Just
as distinctive as fiction, as drama. as
poetry. as sculpture. or painting. Each
of these arts is different and has its
own advantages. So in some ways the
motion picture is superior to the other
arts: III others 1t Is inferior
''Often, when I am writing novel, I
spend hours in phrasing a passage
which will attempt description Of bit
of natural scenery. Unless / hit upon
some unusually striking expression. 1t
is doubtful if l can visualize for the
reader what 1 have in my mind. But
there is no such difficulty in the photo
play. Natures beauty may be thrown
on the screen in all it lavishness.
''Or, l may attempt to describe the
emotions WHICH fit across a character 8
face. No matter how we'll l may word
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Ten Black Eyes.

4 BARBER in Culver City. near the
"A Thomas H. Ince studio, recently
encountered Maurice Tourneur, the
motion picture director. and asked:
Mr.. Tourneur, when are you gotn'
to start another picture like Lorna
Doone'?"
why do you ask?" inquired Tour
neur. pushed.
Matter Of business" replied the
barber. when that picture was be-
ing made painted ten black eyes"
Extra actors. glad to get into
film with lots Of action. were glad to
see Lorna Doone" finished and over,
nevertheless. In ono of the big
scenes Of the play. which is based on
r. d. Blackmore's famous story OF
the seventeenth century. the hero.
John Ridd, fights twenty men with
his fists. The part of Ridd is tsaen
by John Bowers, veritable gfant IN
physical proportions.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

- C. Tyler, will present Mrs. Fiske
in Paddy" The play will open in
Rochester, November 81.
Another play by Mary Roberts Rine-
Wagenhals & Kemper in about q
month.
Hail and Farewell" a comedy by
William Hurlbut, will be produced by
Joseph E. Shea. January Is. Another
Heaven" will be produced by Mr..
Shea few weeks later.
"Nobody's Fool" a play by Alan
last week by the Shuberts. A play OF
| this title, written by Mr.. Dale, was
acted on tour for a season by May
Robson.
Frank Bacon, who has been playing
in Lightnin' for the past Ave years
broke down in Chicago last week and
has gone to his home on Long Island
for a six-week vacation. At last re-
ports Mr.. Bacon was improving.
Aline McGiu has been engaged for a
prominent part in THE Little Kan.
garoo." the Oliver Morosco musical
| comedy, which opens in New York
| next month. Miss McGill appeared
last with Ed Wynne, in THE Perfec,
Fool"
Lenore Uric reached her 400th per.
formance In "Kiki" in New York last
| week, and the piece still continues
| along prosperous lines.
THE World We Live In," now show.
| ing in New York with success, will
| be translated into Japnaese by T
Tamamoto.' who is the author Of Thin
Ice" also running in the big city.
A dress rehearsal Of The Romantic
| Age" A. A. Mines new comedy
\ which opens in New York next Tues.
| day night. was given last week fol
students who are taking drama
courses in Columbia and New YorE
| Ira Hards will stage the book and
Julian Alfred. the musical numbers
of the new play for Peggy Wood. now
lweek in Stamford, Conn, and will
ireach New York around the holidays
The Shuberts have presented "a,
the End of the World" by Edward
delaney Dunn, founded on a drama by
Ernest Klein, in Stamford, Conn. The
play will go to Chicago directly.
Fay BANTER opens in New York to.
morrow night in heronew Moncktor
Hoffe play. The Painted Lady
Manager Harris has been considering
a change of title for some time, II
lis said, but the chances are that Il
Twill be presented under its present
name. Arthur Byron is featured ir
the company.
Estelle winwood will play the lead
ling feminine role in Bon Homme,
(which Henry Baron will produce mex
lmonth. and which is now in rehersa
lunder the direction of 1den Payne
INF. Baron himself has made th<
ladaption from the French.
After a year of travel in Australis
and East Indies, Doris Mitchell ha.
ireturned to New York, and an early
engagement is expected in one Of the
tprominent companies now forming
Miss Mitchell will be recalled for hel
jwork in June Love" and as leading
woman for Arnold Daily.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

In which were displayed pictures.
Even this attempt was not altogether
successful, and today this curious
amusement product of river regions
is said to have practically disap-
peared.
Curiously enough. however, the very
pictures which drove them from the
river are now contributing to their
fame. In Youth to YOUTH" one of
the current weeks attractions. the
movies present for the first time the
houseboat theater in all it's ld-time
glory. "Billie' Dove. the star OF the
picture, has the role of the star on
one of these curious river boats, and
the picture reveals realistic glimpses
of the life of the players as they
lived in this almost forgotten ex-
istence.
In order to properly present such
scenes 1T was necessary for Metro
to find one of these boats. The
Thespis is the name OF the boat
that appears in the picture, but it
was built from a model photographed
on the Mississippi. 1t has a thirty
foot stage, small pit for the or
chestra and something that resembles
stage boxes and a balcony.
1t Is curious bit of marine archi-
lecture
Evening star., 1922-11-19
70 SHOP for Plays.

WOMEN to whom shopping on a
w large scale is great adventure
surely will envy Eve Unsell the fasci-
mating task she has set herself. For
Miss Unsell is about to cover her
typewriter at the B. P. Schulberg
studios in Los Angeles and shop
along Broadway for the big New
York stage successes.
Just as the average woman might
toy with the aigrettes on an import
ed hat. calculating its possible rela-
tionship to her newest gown. so the
gifted Miss Unsell will daily over the
dramatic hits of the season. attempt
Ing to visualize their possibilities II
converted by Producer Schulberg into
AL Lichtman attractions.
The head Of the Preferred Pictures
story-producing department has been
asked to find three stage successes,
II possible that might be converted
into big screen productions. An equal
number of book stories also Is desired.
All Of which promises q busy holi-
day season for Miss Unsell.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

Burton Green, husband Of Irene
Franklyn, is critically i'll in Brooklyn.
Miss Franklyn has Cancelled her
vaudeville dates to be with her hus-
band Mr.. Green was gassed during
Olga Petrova had to cancel her tour
In The White Peacock" on account
OF throat trouble just at a time when
she was scoring big success through
the middle west. She expects to re-
sumo her tour after the holidays.
Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayneld. wes-
ley Barry. the screen juvenile; Benny
Leonard. thespian and boxer; Eva
Ianguay, Irene Castle and Nora
signed as added attractions with va
rious units of Shubert vaudeville.
Jean Carroll. ingenue with "The
Midnight Rounders." is an original
MIN baby" She began her public
career as an infant in arms with the
OLD Biograph and has appeared In
screen comedies with Essenay, Edison
and the Kalem companies.
Fannie and Kittie Watson, the IA
nous sister team of vaudeville fame,
are heading their own unit show on
the Shubert circuit 1t is called
Stolen Sweets"
Nonette, the singing violinist, the
Royal Pekinese troupe of wonder
workers, Bernard and Scarth, in THE
Tale of an Overcoat." and Abe Rey-
nolds, comedian, are featured in the
cast of principals of Success" the
Shubert unit show due here in early
December.
There is a persistent rumor going
| the rounds in Chicago, where George
Arliss is appearing in Winthrop
dess." by William Archer, that when
Ariiss has finished with Archer's
| play he will act a Shakespearean
| character. Information concerning
this is scant." says the Chicago
Journal, but II is known Arliss, as
| an actor viewing the future. is very
| much interested in three of Shakes
peare's plays. Much Ado About Moth
Venice His manager. Winthrop
Ames, Is known to be in sympathy
| with the actors ambition to taste the
! classics"
Henry Miller and Ruth Chatter
ton. in Henry Batailles play. La
Tendresse," will be the attraction at
the National Theater for the week
1 beginning Monday, December 4.
| mas recovered IlONl
her recent brief indisposition and
Mary Eaton, who triumphed bril-
! liantly as her emergency substitute
! in Sally" has returned to the cur
rent New York "Follies." but is GER
tain. it is said, to be advanced to
early stardom by F. Ziegfeld. jr., in
a new musical play. Sally in
which Miss Miller and Mr.. Errol are
co-stars, cannot appear in Washing
ton. 1t is announced, because the New
snea1ine is Sn no. te ch,earo
where it has been thrice postponed
because OF phenomenal business in
Boston and Philadelphia. following
its two-year run in New York.
F. Ray Comstock is planning an
early production of Guy Bottoms new
play, Polly Preferred" which had a
tryout recently in Cleveland by a
stock company. Patricia Collinge.
who played the leading role in the
stock company, will have the same
part In the New York presentation.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

THAT the perturbation Of his latest
story, 1.-THE Enemies Of Women
now being made, will be a most mag
nificent photoplay. following closely his
famous story. Is the opinion voiced by
Blasco Ibanez in letter sent to Cos
mopohtan Productions.
Ibanez's letter reveals the fact that,
while the company was making the e1-
teriors Of the film In France, the cele-
brated Spanish author gave up his 1T
erary work to live the life Of film
actor.
"Lionel Barrymore and Alma Reubens
came as the stars" he writes. "and !!
found the whole company very good. All
the actors, even to those playing minor
roles worked with enthusiasm, ard Alan
Crosland. the director, Is very tntell- :
gent young man who knows his work
very well. I think they are going to
produce a magnificent piece and one
which will very much please the public.
FOR a whole week l abandoned my
literary work to live the life Of a film
actor. got up at o'clock each morn
ing and at o'clock was at Monte
Carlo, where l stayed with the com
pany until night. and always beside Mr.:
Crosland to help on with the work. !
Evening star., 1922-11-19

The famous romance of the Cum
"The Trail of the Lonesome
Pine" Is to be made into a Paramount
picture with Mary Miles Minter as the
star. Miss Minter Is a southern girl
and before joining the Paramount
forces gained her greatest popularity
in plays Of this kind. In fact, she
in another story by John
Fox, jr.. "A Cumberland Romance"
for Realart
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Delayed Mail
And Destiny

DELAYED mall Is rarely moro than
an evaporation, and yet 1t gave
Jane Green, singing comedienne, her
first opportunity to reveal her talent
for the edification of Broadway play
goers.
Miss Green Is non partisan in poll
tics and refuses to name the admins.
tration responsible for losing a pre-
cious press book and other valuable
letters for over one month. Sufiice
to say that when the mails failed to
function properly In this instance
Miss Green came all the way from
California in person and interviewed
the managers In the famous white
light" district for the much-sought
opportunity. Her engagement atop
Of the New Amsterdam roof immedi-
ately followed. and she has been q
fixture in the entertainment world Of
the east ever since.
Jane Green comes from California.
and 1t was in the gilded lobster
palaces" OF the Pacific coast that she
attained her first prominence. Eager
to conquer the famous Broadway au-
diences. she gathered together all the
nice things that the coast critics had
indited. accompanied them with pho
tographs Of herself and some glowing
letters of recommendation from peo-
pie Of influence at the Golden Gate,
and forwarded them special delivery
to the metropolis.
Then Jane waited. After three
weeks without any acknowledgment
or response of any kind she boarded
the Twentieth Century Limited with
her band-accompanist. Jimmy
Blyer. and bearded Florenz Ziegfeld
in his Offices. The New Amsterdam
engagement was the result. and from
that attraction she went with "Cin-
derella on Broadway" and later Joined
The Midnight Rounders."
By the irony of fate the misplaced
mail turned up on the day she was
signing the contract for her second
engagement in New York.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
4 Historic Train.

! only from Springfield to indianapolis.
The Rocket Company's research
department, 1t Is said, has been SO
fortunate as to secure the statements
| of the brakeman who had the first
run from Springfield to Danville, and
who gave a detailed description of
| the trip.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Princess.

Today and tomorrow. Richard Bar
thelmess, in The Bond Boy; Tues.
day. Colleen Moore. in Tho Wall
Flower: Wednesday, Alice Lake. in
Kisses" and ninth episode Of In
the Days of Buffalo BIZ: Thursday.
Mia May. in "The Wife Trap; Fri
day. Raymond Hitchcock. in The
Beauty Shop" and Saturday. THE
Song Of Life
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Home.

Today, Leah Baird. in when the
Devil Drives; tomorrow. Tracks;
Tuesday. Mia May. in "The Wife
Trap: Wednesday, Herbert Rawlin-
son. in Don't Shoot; Thursday. Ray
mond Hitchcock. in THE Beauty
Shop; Friday, Elaine Hammerstein.
in "Under OATH" and Saturday, Bert
Lytell, in Sherlock Brown"
Evening star., 1922-11-19

The famous vaudeville team Of the
-Four Kea:ons" has been reunited.
Pa Keaton, Ma Keaton and Sis
Keaton. all appear with Buster. in
'"The Electric House." his latest First
National comedy.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Dumbarton.

Today, Mia May. in The Wife
Trap; tomorrow. Thomas Meighan,
in "The Bachelor Daddy; Tuesday.
''The Mohican's Daughter; "ednes-
day and Thursday. John BARRYMORE.
Negri, in "The Eyes Of the Mummy"
and Saturday, Dustin Farnum, In "A
Mans Fight"
Evening star., 1922-11-19

him to escape from their fold. even
though ultimately 1t may be neces-
sary to grant his demands in whole
or in part.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Circle.

CHAN, in "Manslaughter"; Tuesday
and Wednesday. John Barrymore. In
sherlock Holmes; Thursday. Betty
Blythe, in How Women Love-. and
Harold Lloyd, in His Only Father
Friday. Mary Miles Minter, in "The
Heart Specialist" and Saturday, 1.-THE
Mohfcan's Daughter"
Evening star., 1922-11-19

Lyric.
Today and tomorrow. Tom Mix. in
For Big Stakes: Tuesday, Norma
Talmadge. in The Safety Curtain:
Wednesday. Gladys Walton. in TOP
of the Morning: Thursday, Constance
Talmadge. in Good Night, Paul; !;
Friday, Gladys Brockwell, in Paid
Back" and Saturday. Hoot Gibson. in
THE Galloping Kid"
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Lyric.

Infidel." also Pathe News and Aesop's
Fables.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Photo Plays
This Week

CONTINUED from Third Page.)
Evening star., 1922-11-19
In the Spotlight

|H H. FRAZEE, instead OF George
- C. Tyler, will present Mrs. Flske
In Paddy" The play will open In
Rochester, November 81.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

Miss Yvette RuEels gown Of white
crepe, beaded in red and silver.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
6f10Y6E WrIHEE

PROF.. AND MRS. ACHER's STUDIO, ii27
ION ct. NV. Class Monday and Friday, to
III pm. Private lessons by appointment
Phone franklin 1851. Established 1900. 1es
Evening star., 1922-11-19

Henry Miller and Ruth Chatter
ton. in Henry Batailles play. La
Tendresse," will be the attraction at
the National Theater for the week
beginning Monday, December 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06
DO YOU KNOW

To what extent japanese has influenced Western arp
How tsr Western education has been adopted in Jspan7
The Of the japanese farm and how euluvs,sd7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06
GREAT EMPIRE OF THE PACIFIC

France. and Italy in preserving peace earth good
will toward men,'--it is imperative for every Amer
ican to know more about this great Ocean Empire
Of the East, and to know what has happened in
the Seventy Dazzling Years since Commodore Perry
knocked at the Mikados fast-locked door and
summoned Japan to take her place in the family
Of nations Try to answer the following questions:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06
DO YOU KNOW

How many yesr old japanese child born December 3ia
eonsidered 10 be on the day New ysar'O7 s.f
Why Japanese very much concerned whether her
horoscope casts her rabbit snake. monkey ukes7
What will checked instead o han the check
~ Jspance and theafres2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06
DO YOU KNOW

How many japanese there in the uaissd S,s,e7
How rapidly they ineressine2
What percentage they form Of the population Of Hswan7
Their number in the Phlippines2
How the japanese problem has influenced leeanon IN Ca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06

Called into world life by American Commodore.
seizns with avidity upon many new things for its
advancement from western civilization, protesting
undyns friendship for the United States. but strus
Cling with seemingly neconcilable differences devel
oped by marvellous leaps into Of the five greatest
naval and military powers Of the world. and now to
become sisnatory partner with and with Britain,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06
DO YOU KNOW

That which had dealings with the outside world before 8
OF the worlds commercial power with the fourth
merchant feet and foreign trade OF 00UO0 yearg
That Japan which had banks financial credit IN 1853
has a and elaborate financial with banks
and stock exchange holds billion ols worth Of fold and hs
ssch credit abroad that she has been able bcos SOo
from ioreieneu2 =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06
This Weeks Special Literary Digest Most Comprehensive Magazine Encyclopedia Modern Japan
nd Are

and
There
nd
Of ,ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06

The and explained Her growth
to land where
o
hndfdded ships Full information
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06
DO YOU KNOW

What Jspsns naval strength s7
What ar the qualifications in Jspsnp
What . the real business OF the REGENT?
What restrictive laws has Japan against ioreenen7
About womans nshb in Japan?
What major making for friction between the United
States and yspsn2
What nauenees seek this friction both eounte7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06
DO YOU KNOW

What our "Centlemens Agreement with Japan is2
What 10 the attitude Of Canada. Australia. and New
Jspan7
How much territory Japan has annexed in the p
How much Chinese territory is under Japanese ''inAue
The age Of Jspans civilization" and how little she ov
How extensively the trade Of the Pacific 10 in Jspanes
Why the United States 10 Jspsn's best customer?
Hov much Of the vosd's sik 10 produced By Jspan7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06
DO YOU KNOW

Whist are the duhes Of children to parents in Jspa
The sverase vase earned ~ Japanese worker?
The extent 10 which modern lsbor unrest i perme
Whss Jspsns chief food product i2 49,. $3.50.
What is the family status Of mo,berin-lsw in Jsr
Who stared Japan on the way to become . world
How biz an army Japan could rsise on short motto