davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

Ruth Shepley Iheress Maxwell Con.
over. Arthur Forrest, Macey Harlan
aud Johnny Dooley. Surely an all star
cast il there ever was one Robert
Nlgnola wll direct
"Via Wireless" from the old stagc
success, bS Paul Armstrong and Win
chell Smith, has been made INTO q
Pathe Playlet and Will be released next
week. In it will be seen Gail Kane,
Bruce McRae and Paul McAlistc,.
Elaine IIammcrstcin has started to
work en- new production entitled
"Rcck less Youth under Che direction
OF Ralph Incc. The story is by Cosmo
Hamilton. In the cast arc Niles WEIGH
and Huntley Gordon.
Richard Walton Tully has an
nounced the complete cast whch will
support Guy Bates Post in "The Mas
uuerader." The list includes Edward
Kimball, Ruth Sinclair, Marcia Manon,
Barbara Tenant, lawson Butt, Her
bert Standing, Kenneth Gibson, Thclma
Morgan and Michael Dark.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
The Reneoade's Ret,,y,,

Jack Muihall, who plays the leading
role in "T'urn to the Right" arrived in
New York from Hollywood last week.
He is considering several offers to go
on the stage, and will also visit his
home in Connecticut This is the first
time r eight years that he has visited
his family, SO evidently the lesson
taught in "Turn to the Right' has not
passed him b..
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Interesting Chat and Stage Gossip for Playgoers
Elsie Janis Is
Still Only a
Slim Princess
Mamma May Not Approx~
but She Is Envy Of ii.
Would-Be Light Brigade

Whenever any one Il the fena;.
suasion goes TO Interview Elsi. J.,'.
Elsie's mamma receives her and vb;.
pers: "Tcll her she s too thin, bn..
she usherg her into the dressing -o,..
where you may always find Els;. ai.,.
dressing for a performance Of h.r o
show, undressing for a performance :.
her own show, dressing for p.reorr.
ance at benefit or undressing f., .
performance at benefit.
Mrs. Janis is certainly veil >,
quainted with daughter Elsie's ac.;:
ties, and yet she expects her to get e.,
or, at least, fatter. It simply could,,,
be done
Here is q nice lady 70 inter,i.x
you,' Mrs. Janis vii say. brivb.,v
"and pcrhaps bcforc she goes she ,;r
tell YOU how 10 get plump. J.st =,
though any one who irtnrvieve5 sc.
resses for living would ere- lea,
that. Why, al Of them are irving N
get thin, It seens as though non. n
them would haze 10 diet o, worry s,y
more, however, # they Mould lust Do.
eide to star for one season IN shoY
such as Else has written for herssr
and her gang. But Miss Janis says TIA,
it isn't the uork in her ovr show tia.
work. the devastation lou koor
me- She said, vigorously, Dowderinv
her arms because the boz had called
first act" CAL YOU nave % DO ia 10
say soldier 10 me and away A. to
take part in some benefs. They a,v-a7,
say. Well, wc car count On Elsis
Janis, anyvag.' They are the gres,
army OF the 'aintchu gonnas"-'Ain',
you going to do this and Amt goy
going to do that and always sar
Yes"
However, Miss Jams looa-J Just ..
she does nov years ago, vaer Sic
played in "The Slim Princess ard
even before tiat, when she was ~
talk Of New York a. fourteen year VI
ase because Of her impecsoua atio-s
She does some Of them il tAe nce
show, and there is 10 deny.ng .ssi
people like Elsie best in her ol,l1s.
stIff
What she does now IS htt.e diHet
ent. She sings Second Hane Rose 4
She thinks Ethel Barrymore thiak
Fanny Brico ought TO ing (, ard saf
rlass scene from "Declassse" a. sat
thinks Miss Brice'thirks Mis- Barr
more ought to play il. Then she sao#
how Sam Bernard would ect he we-.
(. traffic cop, which j. orc u tre racs
amusing things Miss Janis dyes. A..
she sings a song 'withol. even tra ez
cuse of q dance With I" a. sh1 s4ys.
And after Miss Janis : ir-erYie,sc..
again and has .aken o-F her mase-u.
and dressed for the stree' he Ia
nothing to do until the next morning
when she has 4 rehearsal aad Z fttir,
for costumes to DC worn a u beneft
But even at that Il is not proba5i'
that the physical strain IS what keep
Miss Janis in the continuous state o
slimness exasperating to her mamma
When people write and stage all o.
their own acts and plays the tempors
oispensation doesn't leave them much
time to get plump.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Coming, "A Dolls House"

"A Dolls House, Nine. Nazimovas ;
first production for United Artists. will
be shown as q full length picture. It
was originally intended as a part o. q
program with a shorter subject. The
lbsen drama on tilt screen is said TO be
Mp.e. Naz:mova's test picture.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Shadows Oh the Screess

William De Miles neat picture will
be Nice People, perturbation OF
Rachel Clothers's play. In the cast
Will be seen Bebe Daniels Wanda Haw-
leg and Conrad Nagel Mr.. ne Mile IS
nov completing "Bought aud Paid
For
Erich Non Strohem, author, star and
director Of "Foolsh Wives" Is writing
a novel which tells the complete story
cf tho photoplay Th' book will also
be called "Foolsh N'ivos.'
Thomas Mcighan's --latest picture,
"rhc Proxy Daddy is finished. Lea
tricc Joy is MIR Meighsns leading
woman
e. K. Blmpcrg will give = premier
showing Of Julius Cesar" for one
week. beginning to-day with a matinee,
at the STANDARD 1heater. The faculty
at Columbia and Now York Universitv,
teachers and principals Of the Manhat-
tan schools, DR. E. A. Crandall and the
entire committee OF the National So
cicty Of Better Films will be his guests.
Tho Offices of Prizma have been
moved from Twenty third Street, which
had been Przma headquar rters for
three years, to 40 West Fortcth
Street
Harry Myers, that very facilc coined
ian, will be seen opposite Doris~May in
Boy Crazy" her latest R-C picture.
Charles Ray will be seen again as
country boy in "fThc transformer"
country boy who finally realizes his
Mes ambition to go on the stage.
The screen has captured Robert
DAILY onc-tme vaudeville star and
brother of the late Pete DAILY. Bob
went to Los Angeles a while ago On a
vacation, and is now playing the lead
ing role in Fox comedy which
Charles Jones is making.
Among those who will support Mar
ION Davies in her screen version Of
"When Knighthood Was in Flower"
are Forrest Stanley, Ernest Glendin-
ming, William Norris, Lyn Harding,
Podro de Cordoba. Charles Cer-ard
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
-ie. -.IG IN nar1rc

New Yorks idle actor colony ;s
rapidly being reduced. More than fifty
speaking roles have been assigned for
"Montmartre" and the end does not yet
appear to be in sight. The comedy,
from the Trench Of Pierre Frondae,
will be the first production b. the
newly organized Playcrs&Assembly and
- sIaeduisd 20 be launched i.~b. 13
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

Among those who will support Mar
ION Davies in her screen version Of
"When Knighthood Was in Flower"
are Forrest Stanley, Ernest Glendin-
ming, William Norris, Lyn Harding
Padro de Cordoba. Charles GERHARD.
Ellsworth American., 1922-09-06

more than 100 baby beef steers, six
entries of carload lots of fat cattle
grown and raised in New England and
a separate classification for steers and
fat cattle.
Clydesdales, Percherons, Belgians
and draft horses in harness will COM
prise the draft horse division. Hamp
shires, Chester Whites, Berkshires,
Poland Chinas and Duroc Jerseys will
be shown in the swine pens and sheep
will include Dorsets Cheviots, Ram
bouillets, Shropshires. Southdowns,
Hampshires Merinos, Delaines. Lin
coins and Leicesters, Wethers and the
entries Of the boys and girls who are
members Of sheep clubs.
Backing up the livestock exhibits
there will be series Of sales of pure
bred animals and commercial beef
stock. The last named will include
the baby beef steers of the boys
and girls. This will take place Tues
day, Sept 10. Others are the sale of
Milking Shorthorn cattle on Wednes
day, Sept. 20, Hereford cattle on
Thursday, Sept. 21 and Aberdeen An
gus on Friday, Sept. %. The several
sales will be under the direction OF
the Eastern breeders organizations o.
the respective national breed associa-
tions.
Ellsworth American., 1922-09-06

Aristocrats of barn, range and pen
drawn from all parts Of the East and
Middle West, will come into their own
at the Eastern States Exposition
in Springfield Mass, from Sept II
to 23 inclusive, according to the en-
tries so far received at the Exposition
general officers. Twenty five hundred
individual animals, leaders Of type,
breed and class, will be shown at
Springfield this fall, representing
more than $2,000,O00 on the hoof.
Ever since it was established six
years ago the Eastern States has
built its reputation on it's livestock
classes and this will be more than
maintained this year. The manage
ment has always recognized livestock
rs the basis OF agriculture and has al
90 fostered the belief that success
full farming can be accomplished only
when done through the hcof
The four leading dairy breeds, two
dual purpose breeds and three breeds
of beef stock, will be the leaders in
the cattle division. These will in
clude Ayrshires. Guernseys, Jerseys
and Holsteins in dairy cattle Milk
ting Shorthorns and Devons in dua!
purpose types, and Aberdeen Angus
Herefords and Beef Shorthorns in the
beef classes. There will also be
Ellsworth American., 1922-09-06
BrOOksville.

Chase Robertson is having extern
sive repairs made on the interior of
his house.
Mrs Electa Roper has gone to Cas-
tine, where she has employment in
the Castine house.
Mrs. Earle Robertson is visiting
relatives in North Bluehill.
l.. o. Fowler is visiting his pa
rents, 0. N. Fowler and wife, in
Surry.
| Mrs. Merrill Richards of Brooklin,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Owens of Blue
hill visited their daughter and sis
ter, Mrs. William Willins, Sunday.
| Mrs. Millie Austin is in South
Brooksville caring for Mrs. Guy
Black, who is ill.
The blueberries are nearly all
harvested, and large crop is re-
ported, though the wet weather of
the past week destroyed many.
Willis Weed of Deer Isle was in
town last week buying beef cattle.
Merrill Carter, who has been en-
ployed in Stonington, is at home.
| Albert Willins, who had surgical
/ operation performed at the Memorial
hospital, Bluehill, is reported as gain
ing rapidly
Ernest Closson lost a valuable
horse last week.
| Little Annie Leach is visiting her
grandparents, Ernest Closson and
wife.
7 Sept. 4. A.
Ellsworth American., 1922-09-06
Reach,


Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Crane and
daughters Flora and. Grace, who have
spent the summer here, left for their
home in Hartford, Conn.,, last Thurs
day.
| Capt and Mrs. Lincoln Watts of
| Arlington, Mass, are here in their
car calling on relatives and friends.
They will leave Monday for Surry,
where they will be guests Of Mrs.
F, Gerone Young, Mrs. Watts cousin,
for a few days.
! Mrs. Chester Washblrne left for
| New York last Friday for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 2. Price, Mr. AMI
Mrs. Phil Winters. and nephew,
Robert Neitzel, and Mrs. Bellingrath,
of Westfield, n. j., are spending d
few weeks at the home OF Mrs. John
Adams
Miss Matte G. Knight left satur-
day for Leonia. N. j., to resume
teaching in the hish school.
Miss Barbara Keyes Of Roclsland is
the guest of Mrs. Emma Hardy at
the Old Manse.
| Mrs. Sumner s. Foster has been
spending 4 few days in Boston. She
came home Sunday, accompanied BY
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Foster and
child of Dorchester, Mass.
A clam chowder and picnic dinner
was given on the shore at High Head
last Friday, in honor of Capt and
Mrs. Lincoln Watts of Abingdon,
Mass. Those present were Mrs.
William Greenlaw, Mrs Carrie
Hulen, Misses Gertrude and Claribel
Lowe, Capt. A.. F. Holden, Miss Mel
lie Haskell and Mr.. and Mrs. D. w.
Torrey.
Mrs. Philip Thomas and children,
Miss Betty and Master Duncan, left
for their home in New York last Fri
day.
| Sept. A. T.
Ellsworth American., 1922-09-06
Surl.y.


Mr.. and Mrs, r. L. Kimball, ac-
Mrs. N. G. Bigelow, all of Augusta,
spent last week here on their return
from trip to Montreal and Quebec.
They were guests at the Sperry
homestead, Mrs. Kimball's old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Horton and
family and Miss Mildred Parsons of
Bar Harbor were guests of Mrs. Hor-
toms sister, Sunday.
Miss Angie Treworgy left for Burn
ham, Monday Her aunt, Mrs. Hat
tie Martin, accompanied her to Ban
gOr.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Eldridge
, Grace Carter and Frances Goldsmith
motored from Gardiner Friday, and
Milliken.
Mrs. Olando Wescott left Satur-
day for her home in Massachusetts,,
having spent the summer with her
mother, Mrs. Agnes Clark.
A supper was held at the grange
hall last Friday night, the proceeds
of $22.07 to be used for wiring the
parsonage.
Miss, Ethel Lord left Monday for
Center, to teach.
Miss Dora Carter came home Sun
day from Northeast Harbor, where
she was employed.
Edgar ingalls, left Monday for Dex-
ter, where he has employment.
Miss Georgia Hutchings of New
York is the guest of Mrs. Lima Cum
ningham.
| Sept. 4. L.
Ellsworth American., 1922-09-06

The action opens with the entrance
Of the Spanish explorers into the city.
1t speedily sweeps into the battle be,
tween the invaders Of Cortez and the
savage hordes. Street fighting, de-
struction of the Aztec temples, the
burning Of the city and the accom-
panying bombardment are brought out
in wonderful realism. During the
height Of the action, Mt, Popocatapetl,
the smouldering volcano. thunders a
warning and the city is engulfed by a
terrific volcanic eruption. This ia
accompanied by a mighty earthquake
completing the destruction.
Montezunna is the largest and most
pretentious Offering Of its kind ever
attempted in America. yet, Sin addi-
tion to this mar. spectacle there will
be special dispiay of fireworks each
evening. Set pieces. aerial seria
sensations and ground devices of rare
beauty and originality are included
Nothing has beer left Nndone to make
this feature program complete &c the
most N nutc detaiE
Ellsworth American., 1922-09-06

Always known fayorably for the eX-
cellence Of its outdoor evening pro-
grams before the randstand. the
Eastern States Exposition manage
ment announces this year the super
feature attraction "MontezuIna'' or
''Tfe Last Days OF the Axtecs"-a
gorgeous fireworks spectacle includ-
ing every effect known to the pyro-
technical art. It will be given every
week day evening of the Exposition
from Sept II to %.
Five hundred persons. 10000 feet
OF scenery, tons of high explosives
beautiful costuming and settings tell
the story Of the invasion Of Old
Mexico. In pageantry. elaborate ef-
fects and exactness OF detail, the
pages OF history are turned back more
than 400 years. Modern day Ameri-
cans live over the scenes Of the des-
perate conflict in which Ccitez and
his conquering followers overthrow
the ancient citv o. the Axtecs and
killed Montezuma, their king
Ellsworth American., 1922-09-06

lots of America have driven their cars
over the West Springfield course and
assurance of high quality events is
gained by the control of the Interna-
tional Motor Contest Association ex-
cises over Eastern States entrants
This year the leader of all the dirt
track drivers will be at the Exposi.
ton. Sig. Haugdahl has been recog-
nized for years as an intrepid pilot
but he Is now the international speed
King by reason of his recent lowering
of the worlds record mark for the
mile at Dayton. Fla. Haugdahl and
his famous worlds record car will
appear at Springfield and will COM
pete with a score of other drivers
equally widely known.
Ellsworth American., 1922-09-06

Hair raising finishes, thrills, clever
driving, roar and sputter, dust clouds
that hide racing motors and drivers,
and then the flash that marks the
last half mile and the slide under the
tape-these are all part of the mile
a-minute automobile race events that
will feature the Friday and Saturday
afternoon speed programs on the
Eastern States Exposition half mile
track. at Springfield, Mass, Friday
and Saturday Sept. % and %.
The race program at the Eastern
States with the added attraction of
handsome cups and adequate cash
prizes, draws entries for the automo-
bile speed program from the kings OF
the dirt track. The most famous pi-
Ellsworth American., 1922-09-06

If were dranlatist l would tell
the plots of my plays to child un-
der nine years OLD. If his interest
wavejc.. would despair; if l could
hold LA wide-eyed. ! should hope.
Molier chose his cook for such a pur-
pose-be sures she had the child-like
mind 1t is in the hour before or
after bedtime that You viii find our
critic most receptive. You have In
him then tirst-night audience, and
his "Go on what happened then?'
will be your best applause.-W. M.
Let's in the Yale Review.
Ellsworth American., 1922-09-06
Some One Mluht Eat 1t.

Robert was attending a party the
other day. and part Of the refresh
ments consisted of fruit salad. He
does rot care for it, and. not wishing
to hurt his hostess feelings said: Il
don't believe want this salad, but
I'll take it home with me. and maybe
grandmother or the dog will eat It,"
Ellsworth American., 1922-09-06
East Surry.

Supt. P. L. Sinclair, wife and
daughter, came by automobile and
spent the weekend with his parents,
Capt. r. A. Sinclair and wife. They
returned to their home in Lowell
Tuesday. Master Wendall returned
home with them, after spending his
vacation with his grandparents.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

the United States government,
but with the stipulation that
their arms should be boxed
while on American soil. They
crossed into Canada at Pembina
on the Dakota line, with their
horses, small arms, sabres and
two 9-pound cannon, drawn by
six horses each. There were
three troops.
The Mounted Police at once
advanced against Fort Whoop-
up. Healy decided that the
force of Britishers was too
strong for him, and after bury
ing all of his trade whisky in
the ground in the center of the
fort, he threw open the doors
at the demand Of the scarlet
coated horsemen. The British
Colonel Macleod,
announced that he was there to
see that laws were observed.
The American traders gradual
" drifted back across the line.
The Mounted police had a
terrible time the first winter.
Their uniforms wore out and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

bastions. with plenty of grape
and canister shot beside them
in the shape of 25-pound sacks
of trade balls. The total cost of
the place was $4,000. Most
appropriately, it was named
Fort Whoop-up, in accordance
with the owners intentions Of
"Whooping up" things in the
north country.
This constituted a challenge
that the Hudson's Bay company
could not ignore, and represen-
tations were sent to Ottawa
that resulted in the immediate
organization of the Royal
Northwest Mounted Police. The
first draft was made up largely
of youngsters with a taste for
adventure, with a sprinkling of
soldiers of fortune from all
parts of the British empire who
were attracted by the lure Of a
new wilderness. Assembled
and trained at Ottawa, they
were sent to Duluth and from
there to Moorehead, Mimi, I'M
der special arrangements with
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

their food ran short. Finally,
81 men mutinied and taking
their rifles, started out on foot
through the deep snow for the
American line. Their leader
was an old British soldier,
George Frazier, who had served
through the Crimean war in
one of the English fusilier regi-
ments and went by the nick
name of ."The Old Fusilier".
For several days they plowed
through the snow, weak from
hunger, forced to eat raw buf-
falo meat to keep body and soul
together. Many of them fell in
their tracks, but Frazier would
beat them up and on again.
Shortly after they left Fort
Macleod their absence was dis
covered and an equal number of
mounted ploice under the COM
mand of a Captain Crozier fol-
lowed them, finally overtaking
the deserters at Belly Butte,
some distance south of Macleod
on the Fort Shaw trail.
Crozier, when he came ins
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

picturesque characters of the
northwest. He was later sew
eral times a Montana sheriff
and later a leading trader in
Alaska, where he made and lost
a million dollars.
Following Kipp's arrival at
Benton, some Red River half
breeds came in and brought
word that the factor of the
Hudson's Bay company at Fort
Calgary had sworn vengeance
against the American invaders
of his territory and was going
to clean out Fort Standoff.
Healy, therefore, was not
willing to take any chances
without proper protection when
he went northward. When he
and his partner, Al Hamilton,
reached the junction of the St.
Mary's and Belly rivers, they
built a fort that was large en-
ough to withstand any sort of
assault that could be made upon
it. The place was built upon
the plan of Fort Benton, and
cannon were mounted on the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

Piegans, and Bloods gathered
on the Belly and Old Man riv-
ers, according to an agreement
they had made with Kipp. The
country was black with buffalo,
and by the time spring came
the warehouse held 5000 fine
robes and more than 1000
small skins while the trade
room was bare Of goods.
The arrival Of the Fort
Standoff robes in Fort Benton
caused great excitement. The
season at Benton had been an
extremely improbable one. IN
der the watchful eye of Marshal
Harding, traders had been I'M
able to make a move, and they
lost no time in preparing to in
wade the north country, as
Kipp had so successfully done.
Before summer had we'll start
ed, plans were afoot by others
to do some trading north of the
line during the coming winter.
The leader Of the second ex-
John J. Healey, was
one Of the bravest and most
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
md head for Fort Benton. Kipp

and head for Fort Benton. Kipp
said:
Marshal, you're just 20 min
utes too late. We crossed the
boundary line at the North
Fork back there"
The marshal stormed and
threatened. Kipp defied him.
Finally Harding wheeled his
horse and rode back on the
trail. Later, when the boun-
Diary line was surveyed, the
spot where he tried to arrest
Kipp was found to be 800 yards
south of the line on the Ameri-
can side.
Fort Standoff Is Built
Kipp went on north to Belly
river and there built a trading
post which the Americans
named Fort Standoff, in COM
remuneration of their expe-
rience with the marshal. While
the place was being built, the
teams were kept busy hauling
trade goods and provisions
from Fort Benton, and with the
coming OF winter the Blackfeet