davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-22
C0LUMBIA-Mae Murray, "Pea-
cock Alley"

Mae Murray will be pictured for the
first time here this week, beginning
this afternoon. in Peacock Alley"
her latest starring production, at
Loew's Columbia Theater.
'Seacock Alley" Is Edmund Gould.
ing's adaptation Of Ouida Bergere's
story, directed by Robert q. Leonard,
and presented as Tiffany production
by Metro. It IS described as q gor-
4dously staged drama OF the night life
Of Paris and New York. The cast in
cludss Monte Blue, Edmund Lowe, w.
J, Ferguson and Anders Randolph.
Stso Murray is first seen as Cleo. .
fa3nous dancer Of the Paris boule-
v4kd4 who meets and shares the love
o6-e young Indiana business man.
TnSouEh the dancers influence he
wins Q government contract and also
th0rRifl'S consent to wed, but wlren
he takes his bride back to his Amer
ican home she is ostracized because
Of hoP Partisan calling. In despair the
fWWRo to New York, where, in the
efioot to satisfy his wife's love Of
Qu1pxy, the young husband wanderS
into paths Of crime.
Tho girl breaks her promise never
to dance again and accepts a position
IN q famous Broadway cabaret, where
sh0 aaeets q great criminal lawyer.
and 70 whose house she goes In order
to enttst his aid for her husband.
ThAl0 facts are used to poison the
06413 <Ae yoanI husband. eNha .re-
Evening star., 1922-01-22

Messrs. Albee and Murdock have
planned convention to be held in New
York city. at which the local managers
of Keith theaters in the various cities
Of the circuit will foregather with
General Booking Manager. Hodgdon
and his associates in the headquarters
in the Palace Theater. To this sympo-
sium will go the out-of-town mana
gers to exchange ideas. 1t is said to be
Mr.. Albee's thought that his PRO-
posed system of awards coupled with
this jubilee year convention Of the
Keith managers and the Keith book
ing officials will put new and even
more ambitious energy and resource
into the seasoned lieutenants and the
younger managers of the circuit.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

exactly what the public wants-big.
special productions.
For years the picture industry has
been feeling around. trying this pol
icy and that. We have passed through
a period of capitalizing the popu-
larity Of the star only to find the
public more tickle in its choice of
favorites. We have all experiment
ed with famous stories and famous
plays, catering to the best literary
and dramatic taste of the public.
From time to time we have thrown
the entire burden upon our directors
only to find that. with very few ex-
ceptions, their following is likely to
vanish overnight.
THAT the big. special production
combining all these elemental forces
was what the public wanted the
year 1921 has proved beyond ques-
ton; that is the kind Of production
that has been the real, consistent sue
cess this year-the production built
around a big theme, produced by a
great director, with the utmost care
given to technical detail and inter-
preted by casts made up of people
whose acknowledged ability insures
against possibility of misinterpreta-
tion."
Evening star., 1922-01-22

pudiates her and the dancer goes
back to France.
Eventually he learns the truth and
races to Paris to find his wife, but
learns she has gone to her home in
Normandy. When he reaches there he
nnds not one to greet him and forgive
but two.
Added screen and musical attrac.
t1ons are announced.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Knickerbocker.

School Days." the Warner Broth
ers' production, featuring Wesley
.Freckles' Barry; Clara kimbaii
Young, in What No Man Knows"
and Wallace Reid, in Rent Free
Evening star., 1922-01-22
hALTO-"Miss Lulu Bett"-
Creatore,

A William de Mile production, fea-
turing Lois Wilson. Milton sills,
Theodore Roberts and Helen Ferru-
son, with the continued appearances
OF Giuseppe Creatore as question:
ductor OF the Rialto Orchestra. in
concerts three times a day, are the
attractions announced for Moore 8
Rialto Theater this week, beginrfng
today.
The photoplay. de Miles screen
adaptation of Miss Lula Bett," by
Zona Gale. is a story of small town
life. familiar to theater patrons for
having been awarded the Pulitzer
prize.
Lois Wilson has the role of Lulu
Bett, and Milton Sills the role of
Neil Cornish
The concert program will be differ
ent from that Of last week and will
include the pretentious overture to
Wagners "Tannhauser," MascaEni's
"Cavalleria Rusticana," and the spe-
cial arrangement by Creatore Of Boo
cherinfs "Minuet" Tho orchestra
will be increased to forty pieces.
A Mermaid comedy, starring Ham
Hamilton, a scenic and tho Fox News
will be added film attractions
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Metropolitan.

Wesley "Freckles" Barry, in the
Warner Brothers film version of Gus
Edwards School Days"
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow, Richard Bar
thelmesa, In 'sTol'able David"; Tues
day and Wednesday. d. w. Grinith's
"Way Down East; Thursday, Wanda
Hawley. in 'srhe Love Charm; Fri.
day, May McAvoy In "A Virginia
Courtship" and Saturday, Betty
1Confinued on Toprth. Pa0Nl
Evening star., 1922-01-22
NEXT WEEKS PHOTOPLAYs.
Palace.

Agnes Ayres. in her first starring
production, "The Lane That Had No
Turning" based on the story by Sir
Gilbert Parker.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
CRANDALL'S - Douglas Fair.
banks, "The Three Musketeefs

At crandalrs, Theater all this week,
beginning this afternoon at o'clock.
''The Three Musketeers," the screen
version of the Alexandra Dumas clas-
sic OF romantic adventure, will be
shown, with Douglass Fairbanks as
DArtagnan, the picturesque swash-
buckler OF medieval France. Edward
Knobloch and Fred Niblo were the
adapter and director, respectively.
The engagement Of "The Three
Musketeers" is limited to ono week.
Apollo.
Today and tomorrow, William 8.
Hart. in e'Three-Word Brand; Tues
day and Wednesday, Gloria Swanson.
Wallace Reid and Elliott Dexter, in
Don't Tsll Everything" and Loose
Change; Thursday and Friday,
Richard BarthelHess, in "Tol'able
David" and Saturday, Guilty
Conscence" and Louise Fazenda, in
Country Chickens"
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Photoplays This Week


MEIRoPoLITAN-Harod Lloyd in "A Sailor Shown
this afternoon. ~
RALTO-Lois Wilson, "Miss Lulu Shown this afternoon
PALACEThe Idle Rich featuring Lyte Shown this after
1850 -1>~A-
COLUMBA-Mae Murray in "Peacock A1evn Shown tb; after.
' ~ ' "A's'-
Shown this afternoon. ~ ~'''
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Rialto.

Pearl White, in "A Virgin Para
disc" a William Fox special produc-
ton.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Crandau's.

1.-THE Way Of Maid" starring
Elaine Hammerstein. and Constance
Talmadge, in Scandal"
Evening star., 1922-01-22

Florence Reed. the we'll known lead
ing woman and star Of many sue
cesses, Is about to enter vaudeville
in a sketch by Edgar Selwyn.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

lContinnsd aa Iourth RaGe.l
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-20
Evidence From Tribune

We just happened to run across l
clipping taken from the Greeley Tri
bune of four years ago prior to tn;
assemblies of that year. The Tri'
bune was reporting the editor Of thi
paper. II says among other things
Graves also mentioned the some.
what delicate subject Of county divi.
sion in his Enthusiastically frank
manner. Eastern Weld was never
so able to finance a county govern
ment as at present said Graves
However | do not believe that any.
thing should be done TO cause divi
sion among the people during the
var
After the war Graves believes that
Greeley should keep hands OF and
leave the decision with the voters
OF Eastern Weld"
That was in the Tribune just a
little over four years ago. At the
time people OF this section were ex-
erting every energy to assist in put
ting Weld county over on every war
drive made.
Where we stood then we have
stood every minute since, and there
we stand today.
II the people of this part OF the
county want county division, we
wan, II. II the people do not want
II, we can wait until they do.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-20

There may be those who think
that hard times or the shortage of
money at the present time make It
advisable that county division be
postponed for season. Such reason
can be based on tne assumption only
and that is that county division
would increase the tax Of the part
proposed to be created into q new
county. There is not q single fact
to support such an assumption. All
the facts and experience Of other
counties tustifies the assumption that
taxes would be decreased and that
We could still secure more efficient
administration. This may be denied
by some, but no man anywhere has
brought forward a single fact to
support his position. Today the
farmer living on this side OF the
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-20
Embarrassing Moment,


The Greeley Tribune. possibly in
splred, has been putting out some
suggestions that indicate a purpose
on the part of anti-county division
lists to again squelch the move for
separation, provided the question
hobs up again this year. Assumed
surprise that such renewal OF the
agitation is at all probable; a yelled
threat that representative Elmer
Abbey is TO be punished by defeat
for the nomination II 1t does and IL
nally, that Editor Graves had indi-
Gated that he believed that the coun-
yty division question should be al
lowed to lie for at least another two
years Editor Graves has promptly
challenged the Tribunes assertion
and lets them know that he is for
county division as strong as ever and
that he and his friends in the fight
are In no mood 10 De eueherel out oil
another. or any number OF other at
tempts to get it. From other quart
ers in the Pawnee county territory
come evidences that division Is the
main question with them, and indi-
Gates that il is to be made an open
issue in the republican couty assem-
bly,. II the diyisionists make good
ths!r apparent purpose, either the
ants will have to back up on the
Tribune's lead or there will be some
embarrassing moments for pepubli-
can candidates for county ofiice.-Ad
vertiser, Ault. Colorado.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-20

The logical way to deal with the
county division question would be for
the Greeley Chamber of Commerce to
invite discussion and vestigation.
They have discouraged discussion
except by one side. and investigating
ton they have carefully avoided.
The temporary success Of that method
in the past may seem to indicate
that success will always crown that
method OF dealing with the matter.
1t is long road without a turning.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-20

imaginary line dividing Morgan from
Weld county pays four times as much
county tax aside from county school
taxes) as does his neighbor with the
same taxable valuation whose proper
~ Is on the Morgan side OF the line.
The Morgan county school tax is
fraction Of mill higher than ours.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-20

We are unable to discover u single
argument against county division
that Is tenable and at the same time
goes to the merits OF the proposal.
The most valid argument against
pushing the matter this fall is that
the cause is regarded as hopel ess. and
the opposition has the power to keep
US and continue to bleed us for their
benefit. No other valid reason can
be given. Are the gentlem en- proud
Of their success?
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-20

The Pawnee section suffers big
reduction In delegates to the county
assembly this year. 1t Is not due to
decrease In population, but to the
different methods Of basing the dele
gates to the assemblies. The Paw
nee section voted very strongly for
Collins two years ago. consequently
the vote for Shoup was light. Four
years ago this precinct had nine votes
this year they will probably have
I'VE. Had the number Of delegates
been based on the vote for president
We would have eleven, more than
double. And this shrink Is not re-
Elected by corresponding increase
IN the democratic assembly, for repre-
in that assembly Is not
based on the governors vote but on
he vote for secretary Of state. AZ
.sual Pawnee gets It In the neck
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-20

There will be republican assem-
bly, very soon. 1t will be charged
with the duty Of naming candidates
for county office. The opportunity
for giving notice Of the caucus will
be limited, and just what sort Of
politics will be encountered at Gree
ley, remains TO be seen. The Pawnee
delegations stood together two years
ago. They lost nothing by doing so.
We hope they can do SO this year.
They do not have power enough to
dictate to the assembly, at the same
time. II they are united. the assem-
bly, will hesitate to ignore them.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-20
The misfortunes that rise to plague

The misfortunes that rise to plague
the farmer do not seem to be confin-
ed alone to the non Irrigated sections
this season. We are told that a
shortage CT irrigation water is work.
ing great injury to some Of the west
ern parts Of the county II they
only had small part Of the water
that did all OF the damage last year
to turn on the fields now what q
difference 1t would make!
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-20
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
To the voters OF Weld County:

TO the VOTERS OF we'd county
Complying with the many requests
that have come to me from friends
In parious parts OF Weld County.
wish to announce myself as a candi-
date for the Office OF County Spuer-
intendent OF Public Instruction, sub
ject to the approval of the Republi-
can Primary in September
Elsie A. Kent, Num-, Colo.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-20

The only change Of heart that the
editor Of this paper has experienced
on county division is that we ap-
precate more how strong the oppo-
sltion Ia. and how little regard they
have for the rights OF others.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-20

Last year the Pawnee section paid
over fifty thousand dollars for roads
and bridges and about half Of that
amount was expended here. This
year is more than half gone. How
much has been expended over here?
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-20

Yuma county Is to have cont
seat election this fall The town OF
Eeksey Is dsirous OF securing a re-
moyal from its present location.
How would 1t be to start a petition
for such a chage in Weld county
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-20

Two years ago the Pawnee section
was anxious to have the county as
seMbly 10 on record, but were assur-
ed that the absence Of any declara-
ttNp on the subject would be con-
stFued ~ an endorsement Of county
division. Do the same people take
the same view this year?
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-20

There Is to be one county Commits
sloner elected, this year. The term
of Peters expires. Straight and Pow
ers hold over. II appears that Pet
ers will have no opposition at the
primaries. The democrats are look
ing for a good man to oppose him.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-20

One Of our exchangers remarks
that Greeley tax eaters are always
strong Tor improvements in Greeley
like the hospital and court house
that come out Of the county fund;
but against anything like paving
that they have to pay for themselves
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-20

Gct. Shoup hit the nail on the
lsae when he notified mine owntrs
that II they raised the price OF coal
the state troops would be recalled
from their mines.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-20

From some reports filtering thru
to US we concluded that II is easy not
to understand all you don't know
about this oil game.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-20

Yes Lincoln was much maIigned
In his day. but don't imagine that
every man naligned today will prove
to be q Lincoln.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-20
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE SCHOOL LAND

STATE SCHOOL LAND
Once Of the State Board Of Land Commits.
sioners. Denver. Colo. June 80. 1922.
Notice Is hereby given that Thomas N.
Allen whose postofiee address b stoneham,
Colorado. has made application, No. B-4oai
to lease the following described School
Lands. situate in Weld County. Colorado
to-wit:
All Of Section &c. Township North, Range
81 Vest 9Th P. n. (Grasing leass)
Notice b further hereby given that sll
other persons desiring to file an application
to lease all Or any part Of this tract Of land
must file same In this Office prior to August
8. 1922. as no other Application to lease the
above described lands will be considered al.
ter said date.
GEORGE STEPHAN,
Register State Board Land Commissioners.
Publish July s-i3-2o-27.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-20
FARM LOANS

u you want loan see A. +. Gallo
wy at the Ralph r Bremen c5m.
3any. Fort Morgan. Colorado.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-20

Fer Substantially new house.
hold furniture. See US at once fol
real bargains.
II. A. Johnson, Stoneham.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-20

Bring US yor Sale Bills. The free
notice in this paper where the bills
are printed here is worth nearly as
much as our low price for the bills.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-20
Want ADS

r STuRE-For eight or ten horses
8 miles south and 5 miles east Of
gaymer. c. B. Franklin. 9-2s#
VII DRILLlNG:-lf you want a
sch drilled see b. A. Holden. or
the Raymer Hardware. 13-tf
Fer Substantially new house.
hold furniture. See us at once for
real bargains.
r. A. johnson, Stoneham.
Ering US yor Sale Bills. The free
notice in this paper where the bills
are printed here is worth nearly as
much as our low price for the bills.
FOR SALE OR TRADE:-Titan trac-
tor 10 20 almost new garanteed
in perfect condition. Will trade
for ear or truck. 3-2|
w. n. La Brie. Fl. Morgan, Colo.
Best grade automobile oil. So cents
per gallon. Machine oil so cents
per gallon Raymer Hardware Co.
FOR SALE-Fine yearling Shorthorn
Bull. Inquire OF S. H. Showers.
5 miles southwest OF Buckingham,
Colorado. 6-5s
Fl r SALE:--Combined Nc Cormack
header and binder In good shape
used three years. j. r. Spurgin
FOUND watch on Tuesday by
a boy who would like to see It
returned to the owner. Come In
and prove property and we will
give .oa the watch and the boys
name that found 1t.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-20

WI l. DRILLlNG;-lf you want a
@sll drilled see b. A. Holden. or
the Raymer Hardware. 13-tf
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-20

STuRE-For eight or ten horses
8 miles south and 5 miles east Of
gaymer. c. B. Franklin. 9-2'
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-20

Best grade automobile oil, So cents
per gallon Machine Oil so cents
per gallon Raymer Hardware Co.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-20

FOR SALE-Fine yearling Shorthorn
Bull. Inquire OF S. H. Showers.
5 miles southwest OF Buckingham,
Colorado. 6.5s
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-20

Fl r SALE:--Combined Nc Cormack
header and binder. In good shape
used three years. j. r. Spurgin
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Notes of the Stage

News has leaked across the Atlantic that
Elsie Ferguson sailed for America last
Wednesday on the Majestic after having been
In London comforting with j. y. Fagan.
author OF THE Wheel" which ran or turned
for season In London. Marc Klaw. Inc.
will star Miss Ferguson IN this play In the
autumn under new aliag.
Arnold DAILY will reenter vaudeville next
week In THE Farewell supper" one OF the
Affairs of Anatol'' series by Arthur
Schnitzler. Gadna Kopernak will play
Annie" the cause of tho supper.
Ula Sharon. who will be seen In the next
production OF the Greenwich Village Fol
lies" returned yesterday from Paris, where
che has been studying under Cecchetti. Rus
sian dancing master.
Arnan Kaiz and Jake Lait have ARRANGED
10 thrust Lillian shaw. we'll known In vaude-
vile. right IN the thick OF "Spics OF i922'
at the Winter Garden next Monday.
Hasoutra, the dancer. Who wears coat
OF paint OF many colors In the Javanese
temple number AZ tho Winter Garden. Is
having a set Of stencils made through which
she can be painted, 20 relieve the scenic
artist who has been doing " by hand, though
TO tell the truth. no complaint has been
heard so far from the artist
Children from the Hebrow Orphan Asylum
OF Brooklyn. the Hudson Guild, the Beth
Israel Hospital and the New York 1nfirmary
have been the guests Of g. l.. Rothafcl at the
Capitol the past week. witnessing Charlie
Chaplin in@' Shoulder Arms
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Mrs. Forsythe Dies;
Associate School
Superintendent
Noted Educator Was With
Public Schools Here for
Forty Years.

Mrs. Grace Strachan Forsythe. Asso-
ciate Superintendent of the Public
Schools and a nationally known educa-
tor who led the New York women
teachers In a successful legislative fight
for equal pay for equal work" died
yesterday morning at the home of her
sister. Mrs. Annie c. Cronin of 255 West
Seventy-second street She was So years
old.
Mrs. Forsythe was one of the best
known figures in New York educational
circles. She never served actively in
her post as associate uperintendent, as
even before her appointment she was
compelled Ito leave her work because
she became III with spinal arthritis. A
few days ago she was retired on PEN
sion. after having been actively engaged
in school work here for more than forty
years. She did not sign an application
for retirement until she was informed
that her conditions was critical and that
she probably had not long to live.
Mrs. Forsythe was born in Buffalo
and attended the public schools of that
city. where she attracted attention by
graduating from the Buffalo Normal
School and receiving teachers license
at the age of is. She taught there in
the grade and high school before coming
10 view IOrk WIN ner parents. Her
brother. Thomas Strachan, still lives in
Buffalo
The first position that Mrs. Forsythe
had here was as teacher in Public
School IL. in Brooklyn. Two years later
she became head of the department OF
mathematics. physical training and PEN
manship In the Training School for
Teachers. At the same time she taught
in the Evening High School for Men and
Boys. Later Mrs. Forsythe became prin-
cipal of School No. AZ in Brooklyn. and
then district superintendent
She was made a member of the Board
OF Examiners in March. 1921 holding
this position until last December. when
she was again chosen district superin-
tendent. On February last. she sue
ceeded DR.. Andrew w. Edison as asso-
ciate superintendent of schools.
Funeral services will be held at the
home of Mrs Cronin at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning. after solemn requiem
mass at the Church of the Blessed Sacra-
ment, Broadway and Seventy-first
street. Burial will be in Holy Cross
Cemetery, Brooklyn. Besides Mrs.
Cronin and her brother. Mrs. Forsythe
leaves another sister, Mrs. Charles r.
Kingsley. and her husband, Timothy j.
Forsythe. whom she married in 1917.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Attends Tableaux Vivats Given at East Hampton for
Church-John Drew Makes Address.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YorK HERALD.
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, July 21.-An
artistic treat was enjoyed by those who
motored to East Hampton from this
community tonight to see the pageant
and tableaux vivants shown in the Little
Theater of the Maidstone Club for the
benefit of The work of st. Luke's parish
OF East Hampton.
For several weeks Messrs. Francis
Hartmann Markoe and Albert Her
ter. with the assistance of Mrs. Az
bert r. Gallatin, had been rallying
together the young people of both
villages to take part in the pageant.
1t had been the intention of Mr.
Herter to make use of costumes he
had designed for a similar entertain
ment given during the winter in Santa
Barbara, Cal, but they were held up
owing to the present condition OF rail-
roads, therefore almost at the last min
ute it was found necessary for the indi-
viduals taking part to make their own
costumes.
John Drew. who Is, as usual, passing
the summer in East Hampton. made
DrleI dUQItSS llldl ucu sllt Pd6cohe
which represented Dionysian festivals
night, dawn and day. The stage on which
it took place was set to represent an
ancient Grecian temple, whose steps are
shown in the first part Of Night, preced-
ing the ceremony.
IN the second tableau girls of the city
came to deck the temple. weaving gar
lands and wreaths and chatting merrily.
Boys bearing sacrificial victims, bowls
of meal and salt pass by. Then fol-
lowed dance of the roses. The final
tableau Day. showed the hour of the
ceremony. The procession Of worship
ers arrived to offer oblations on the
altar. Priests entered invoking the gods
with wine and salt. and as the ritual
advanced a bacchic frenzy seized the
priests and worshpers. Suddenly a
bacchante appeared on the scene which
ended with a wild bacchanal.
Mrs. George Barton French played the