davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
BARABOO AND
SPARTA PLAY
A TIE GAME

The BsrabOO High school football
team padded their way through a
sea Of mud from Baraboo to Sparta
Saturday to play a game OF football
with the fast Sparta team. Leaving
BarabOO at o'clock via KiIbouru.
New Lisbon, Mauston. and TOrnah
The team arrived at Sparta at 80
in the afternoon. just in time to play
the game. The BaraboO blue Dew
lis" were in hard shape to play but
in spite of the trip they permitted
the Spartans to play a scoreless game
with them.
At no time however did they allow
the Sparta aggregation to threaten
their goal Three or four times the
local high was in striking distance
Of the opponents goal but seemed to
lack the final punch TO put the ball
over successfully.
The trip was not to blame alto
gether for BaraboO's failure to score
as there is SSH room for improve
ment ID greater team work Time
and time again the line would have
h0lec opened for the backs but they
wouldn't take advantage of it. With
another weeks practice the team
work should SHAW up and Madison
| administer a defeat
In the line Hayward and Cooper
we're big factors. Both Of them used
their tremendous strength to stop
the Sparta bombardment or line
| smashes. Sparta was swallowed Up
on al such attempts Pierce the
! center IS fast whipping into shape
and will soon be at his prime Tor the
| season The two tackles Captain
Kasiska and Wyatt tackled as if they
were university men. Wyatt received
muscle bruise on the leg but play
ed the entire game as if nothing had
happened.
McGinnis at one end and ThOmp
son at the other makes all end runs
futile for the opposing team.
Jones. while at end. did well but
his ineXperience handicaps him but
he is the makings Of a powerful end
one who 70 death on receiving for
ward passes.
In the back-6eid three quarter
backs were used Sloriilc-, Ruelaud
and Cayerly. Tht tie had the mis-.
fortune OF wrenck.ry lis knee while
running down the field. The field
was sandy and easy for such an acct
dent to happen.
Duncan a new man in the BarabOO
first team squad showed very prom
ising work. He tore through the line
for repeated gains. Cpllins played
veal as did Simonson the Cambridge
Lad"
The treatment the visitors receiy-
ed from Sparta was wonderful. The
school pupils. players and townspeO-
pie received tAe .Baraboo team most
aoyally. Dr.. s. 3. Bebee, father Of
the star quarterback for Sparta.
treated the local boys as though
they we're his own When one of
Baraboo's players complained Of his
hip DR.. Bebee Invited him to the
St. Mays hospital and there took
Two x-rays and gave the hospital
service all free Of charge. This was
all done with a spirit OF hospitality
which the Baraboo players will not
| soon forget.
The players for Earsboo We're. Kas-
lska (Cap), Boyd. Hayward. Thomp-
son. Caverly, Simons0n. Cooper. Sion
iker, Wyatt, Jones. Collins. Reuland
Pierce. hcGinnis, Duncan.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12

cember Il. 1889, will open a little
late this year on account of the in
ability Of the speaker TO be present.
AS Usual economic. literary, social,
an other topics %ill be discussed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12

the part Of the BarabOo police depart
ment. The telegram sent to MilWau-
aea at the sugges lion Of Chief Har
mel Fas tho message that did tho
Eork
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
Hose Coupling Problem


BarabOO and Portage sre depart
ments, had previously arranged TO
make hose connections but other de-
partments We're unable to connect.
The BarabOO department has been
advocating the use OF a standard
coupling to be used in the surround
ing community and after the Wednes-
days fire it was clearly seen what a
disadvantage the men were compelled
t. work under not being able to
make hose couplings between the de-
partm ants.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
Rails Twisted

The rails along the track OF the
road were bent and twisted our of
shape in the yisiniry OF the IRE. aud
will have to BE- repaired before
trains can pass ever them.
Treated 70 Supper
The Baraboo and other visiting
ire departments as a marx Of appre-
citation for the assistance rendered
were treated to supper before they
returned home By one Of the xii.
hourn restaurant men.
1t was reported that seTeral hun
Died dollars in cash vas consumed
in the freight depot but this report
could not be confirmed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
$4,000 FIRE
AT KILBOURN
CONTINUED from page Cue..

around motored TO the scene. As
many as 50 cars went over from Bara
Evening star., 1922-04-23

different ages in the same way. 1t is
very difficult to get a universal ap-
peal in a film.
Many people have the impression
that Over the Hill is sad." Mrs. Carr
added, but in reality there is great
deal of humor in it. In fact. one per-
son counted the laughs in the pro-
logue.' and said there were more than
in The Kid which is saying a great
deal. OF course, it teaches a lesson.
but 1t Is a good one. An interesting
incident occurred one night after the
film had been shown in New York.
Mr.. Fox observed a Scotchman COM
ing out of the theater. and although
he was burly, rough-looking in
dividual. 1t was evident that he had
been crying. So. Mr.. Fox went up and
asked how he had liked the film In
reply the man said. I haven't been
home to see my mother for many a
year. nor have I written her. but I'm
going to take a boat this week and
so right back to Scotland and see her.
And II she's dead. I'll go to her grave
and ask her forgiveness there
1T took US twenty-one weeks to
make Over the HILL Mrs Carr con-
tinued: That is. just to photograph
1t. and We wouldn't have finished it
in that time IL we hadn't worked day
and night, sometimes until O'Clock
in the morning. However, when 1
think Of just one incident like that, I
don't regret the hard work, for it
makes it all seem terribly worth
while" ED. 10.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Makes Him Angelic.

GEORGE ARL1ss went to Philadel-
phia to make a personal ap-
pearance" at the premiere in the
Quaker city OF his screen, version of
"Disraeli. He made "a hit" and had
to make an address.
In the course Of his remarks. he
said:
I am now about equally divided
between the movies and the
'speakies.' Each has its own special
attraction. 1t is true that in the
'speakies' the actor has the stimulus
Of an audience. night after night. and
he has the personal applause which
he misses in the movies.
but in the 'speakies' one old gen.
tleman with cough, in the front
row. can throw up curtain of sound
between actor and audience that may
ruin your whole performance. He
not only ruins your character. but
imperils your soul. because after he
has coughed away a whole act you
want to dash across the footlights
and. kill him instantly.
''In the movies. on the other hand,
am perfectly willing to have old
gentlemen coughing all over the
country. I would even give special
performances for societies of asth-
them nothing but the keenest SYM
pathy. I. might add that, the silence
Of the movies makes me perfectly
angelic" ~
Evening star., 1922-04-23
All the World a Stage.

must be found within a reasona BILE
distance of Hollywood.
Although there is a growing
tendency to build exterior scenes In
the studio, many directors still pre-
fer actual locations to constructed
settings. George Melford. who di-
rected THE Sheik" and Moran Of the
Lady Lefty" always uses locations
whenever possible, William De Mile
is the opposite of Melford in this re-
spect. His pictures usually are made
in the studio with very little location
work.
Cecil B. De Mile. his brother. how
ever. uses numerous locations and in
Granddaughter" his next picture. he
will keep the location director busy
finding suitable spots to film exterior
scenes
When snow scenes were required
for over the Border" 4 Penrhyn
Stanlaw's production; with Betty
Compson and Tom Moore. the sunny
climate Of Hollywood would not do,
so Harris had to journey to Truckee.
Calf. to make arrangements for
photographing the snow scenes in
mountains of northern California
Whenever the movie patron sees
some effective bit of scenery flashed
on the screen he can be sure that the
location man has been busy.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
RIALT0-George Arliss in "The
Ruling Passion.

AIoore's R!a'to Theater for today
and all this week announces the new
George Arliss photoplay. The Ruling
Passion" United Artists produc-
tion.
In IL Mr.. Arliss has the role of a
lovable. elderly millionaire and phil
anthropist. who plunges into the hob
by of work while under the doctor s
orders to rest. and works out the de-
tails of a charming love story in
which his daughter is involved.
1t Is an adaptation of Earl Derr
Riggers' magazine story, Idle Hands"
and concerns the adventures of James
Alden, retired automobile manufac-
turer. who has worked himself into
a collapse and been ordered to retire
to his big country estate. He finds
idleness more wearing on his nerves
than work. so he secretly goes into
partnership with young man in a
small garage business, the young man
being entirely unaware of the wealth
and position of his partner, from
which fact and the romance which
develops, a wealth Of humorous Sit
uations are derived.
Associated with Mr.. Arliss are Doris
Kenyon. star in her own right on
both stage and screen; Edward J.
Burns. Ida Darling and others.
Minor attractions will include a
Christie comedy. Fair Enough" and
the Fox News. in addition to special
orchestral numbers. including gems
from Sullivan's The Mikado." and
the newest waltz song, Maynard s
Miami Moon"
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Out of the Air
g" Into the Movies

hNDREE PEYRE, the twenty-two-
IA year-old STUNT aviatrix and
screen beauty, has been engaged, by
Pathe for the company supporting
Ruth Roland in serials.
Miss Peyre left New York for the
Pacific coast early in March. where
she is, training for some thrilling
"air stunts" contained in the script
of the serial which will go into pro-
duction following the completion Of
tho Roland picture at present called
"The Timber Queen"
Miss Peyre has had three years
experience in pictures. first with
Pathe ih France, and in the last
eighteen months with other organi-
zations in this country. She entered
pictures abroad as consequence Of
her love for and. her expertness in
ayiation. She is fair and slender
and Of q type more dainty and girl
ish than those Of any Of her competi-
tors in airplane feats She Is an ac-
censes here and abroad.
During the last year or 30 Miss
Peyre has maintained her own equip
ment and aviation field near Pater-
son. N. j. Her midair performances
have not figured in connection with
any public occasion, being for her
own recreation and further develop
ment Of her natural abilities along
this line. She claims to be the first
woman to use the airplane as a vehi-
Gle for Observation-Disclosures" and says
IN possibilities for that purpose are
still Tar from being exhausted.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

..CTARS aren't made in single
- night, popular opinion to the
contrary. says Richard Barthelmess'
who has but recently risen to the
elevation of stardom after several
wears Of effort along the thorny path.
"When hear people allude to the
lightning like change from insignih-
Ance to stardom as though it were
a fact, I always feel prompted to
offer them the old and honored adage
Rome wasn't huiit in a day." Mr.
Barthelmess says.
"Just as it took interminable time
to raise the ancien, city from mere
nothingpess to city Of beauty, SO
, in proportion does it take time and
hard work to bring man or woman
from the ranks OF filmdom and set
,, them securely in the constellation OF
stars.
.aTime and again when first en-
tered the motion pictures, l have
haunted studios for a job as an extra
only to be turned away with moth
ing doing today 1t is some satis-
faction to me now when these same
StO0lOS Leuu6H Illo OACLS "a e%AAaSSs
incredible amounts in salary, in COM
parison with the old days. when ]
was almost willing to work for
nothing In order to obtain screen ex-
perience.
-.At the time I was supporting. a
well known star in a series Of pic
lures tried to importune her pro-
ducer to send me to the coast with a
two.year contract at a moderate sal
ary, which I named.
He refused absolutely. Yet when
a play in1which recently. was fea-
tured came into his hands aud he
decided to film 1t, he was perfectly
willing to pay me at the rate Of more
than ten times the salary l had asked
for the contract just to portray the part.
I'm the thirteen weeks 1t topk to
film the picture I earned moreexhan
I would have obtained for the whole
two years If he had taken me up on
my contract proposition.
'.To this day have an aversion to
custard pies, due 10 my first expert
esnce In She pictures. You. see, ]
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Movies Defended
z, By Radiophone

IXX1HILE prominent educators all
w over the country are considering
means Of further utilizing motion
pictures in classrooms, the radio
phone service is being used by per-
sons prominent.in the picture indus
try as one way of correcting false
statements rejecting on the general
quality Of the picture output and the
character Of people employed in the
industry. rs
The first radiophone address on
this subject Is credited to George W.
Smiley. manager of the Boston
branch Of Pathe Exchange, and was
sent out from station wGI, Medford,
Mass, with the title 1.-THE Motion Pic
tSre and Its Vital Influences on Man
kind"
Mr.. Smiley began by quoting from
the second chapter Of Romans:
therefore thou art inexcusabIe. o
man, whosoever thou art that 5udg-
est. for wherein thou judgest another
thou condemnest thyself; for thou
that judgest does the same things"
Then followed an address on the evils
and Injustice of censorship, which
concluded thus:
"The sweeping condemnation OF the
motion picture craft IL as ridiculous
as was the old fdea Of the ignorant
public regarding the speaking stage"
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Mteruie1U With Mary Carr:

THOSE who were fortunate enough
to see Mrs. Mary Carr. the sweet
little mother In "Over the HILL" when
she appeared here in person last
week, realized why people the world
over call her mother" Every one
from Mr.. Fox to the office boy adopts
the familiar term, and sometimes.
Mrs. Carr confded. the little Carrs'''
get just a wee bit jealous.
1.-The kfddies hated to leave Wash
ington and return to school," she con-
tinued, as she proudly exhibited pic
lures OF them taken at the White House
after they had met the President and
had turned their endeavors toward
sma shing each others Easter eggs.
I'VE have all fallen in love with
Washington. and the kiddies quite
seriously asked if we couldn't come
and live here all the time. This Is my
first visit. and. of course. I am en-
joying every moment of it.
II think it is a splendid idea to let
US meet our audiences when a film
is shown. 1t certainly is an inspira-
tion to us. After the performance Of
over the Hill the other night, an
elderly gentleman and his wife ex-
pressed their appreciation of it to me.
and shortly afterward a little child
came up and said almost the very
same words. L thought 1t was re-
markable that the picture could have
impressed two people of such widely
Evening star., 1922-04-23
':Freckles Barry Here.

respects in person to the President
of the United States. This wish on
the part of the thirteenyearo old
screen favorite was communicated TO
Harry NJ. Crandall of this city and
plans were perfected whereby Wesley
will meet the President tomorrow
afternoon at l o'clock.
In addition to his audience with
President Harding Wesley will visit
points of interest in the capital and
will meet others high in the official
social and business life of the ma
ton. He will arrive in Washington
at 9:15 tomorrow morning and will
be met by members of the Crandall
organization and Of the First Ma
tional Washington branch and viii
be escorted to his hotel. A full day
Of activities then will be begun. in
cluding probably appearances at one
performance only at Crandairs Met
ropolitan, Savoy and Apollo thea
tiers tomorrow night.
Wesley is accompanied on the last
leg of his transcontinental journey
by Mrs. Barry. who will accompany
him to the White House to meet the
President.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Photoplays. and School Students

For the first time in the history of
education. as connected with the
motion picture, there will be con-
Quoted a nationwide survey of the
influence of moving pictures on the
average high school student through
out the country.
The national committee for better
films. affiliated with the national
board of review of motion pictures,
cooperating with several prominent
educators, is broadcasting among
some 600 principals of high schools
in cities ranging from 5000 jnhabit-
ants and under to $4,000 and over,
including New York city, question:
naire on motion pictures to be an
swered by the students as a lesson
in English.
This uuestionnaire. unlike some
which are submitted with q view to
bringing out particular point either in
favor of or against pictures, has no
ak to grind. 1t seeks solely to dis
cover the likes and dislfkes of the
younger generation who attend mo-
tion pictures. the relation of the pic
lures they see to their school work
or their vocational selections. the
number of times they are able to go
to motion picture theaters and the
impressions carried away by them,
etc.
Lack of definite knowledge regard
ing the effects of the motion picture
upon the school student is one of the
reasons advanced by the national
committee for the undertaking OF
this work. Attendance Of the movies
may have a bearing upon home study
and the development OF character.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
FIJI MO MS

up friends suggestion that she So
into the acting end of pictures. ~.
Harry Rapf. the producer, has gons.
to the Warner Bros west coast stu-
dos to film the next Wesley Barry:
feature. From Rags to Riches" wrte@,
ten by VIII Nigh and Walter De Leon.
Enid Bennett is Doug Fairbanks. !
leading woman in his forthcoming
spectacular romance. which is being
, filmed on magnificent scale at LOS
Angeles. Miss Bennett viii play Maid
Marian opposite Fairbanks Robin /.
Hood. ~
Ernst Lubitsch. the famous Euro.
/ pean motion picture director, who has
been in the United States recently
studying American picture methods,
| is but twenty-nine years old.
Lillian and Dorothy Gish have seen
more of public life this spring than in
all the remainder of their career.
| have been studio recluses," but tho
| interest aroused by their joint ap-
pearance in u. w. Grifith's Orphans
| of the Storm" IL is said. has resulted
in irresistible demands upon them.
| Universal has purchased "oats for
! the Woman" by Fannie Hurst, and
| will use it for Jewel picture.
l
| An interesting experiment is to be
! tried out at Universal City: Herbert
| Rawlinson is to refilm George Bron-
| son Towards crook story. Come
Through" under the direction of Jack
Conway. This is the film through
| or six years ago under Conway's
direction. Since then modern light
| ing. properties. art titles. etc, hay4
been wonderfully improved. y
Universal has purchased "The Bod
! either Marie Provost or Gladysi
Walton. ~
'Ivanhoe" is to be made into
! serial film some time in the neaE
| future by the Universal. Sir Waiterss
! feature" pictures ever produced,..
when Universal offered it as four-s
| reeler. starring King Baggot eight
years ago.
Director Fred Hibbard is now en-
gagged filming a Century comedy in
which "Queenie" the Century comedy
human horse is featured. Queenie
appears as the faithful mount of
| traffic officer. Pete Morris, Queenie,s
owner and trainer. returns to ,,Lhe
| screen after an absence of year. as
| Brownie, 1.-The wonder dog" star ID
entury comedies. is again being
| directed by ALI Goulding. "Tramps1
| is the working title of the story that
| Director Goulding is filming. Little
| fve-year-old Jackie Morgan has an
important part in the production.
| Gloria Swanson, Paramount picturA
| star. is making a flying trip to EuS
| rope. In four weeks she expects to
visit London. Paris. Monte Carlo,
| Rome, Naples. Florence, Venice,
| Budapest and Berlin.
George Melford, who recently conn.
pleted production of THE Woman
| Who Walked Alone" starring Dor-
| othy Dalton, is now preparing "Burns.
ing Sands" which 1t is said proms.
ises to eclipse The Sheik" in thrills;
suspense and spectacle.
| The home Of Bebe Daniels boasts
! a collection of over go dolls. Nopx
mot Bebe's. but her grandmother'sS
Mrs. Eva de La Plaza Griffin.
| Elinor Glyn having completed her
work at the Lasky studio in cons
nection with the filming of Gloria
Swanson's latest picture, Beyond thS
| Rocks" which she wrote, is now
probably in Paris. In New York MRS.
| Glyn said she expected to continue.
to write motion picture scenarios III
Europe y
Evening star., 1922-04-23
HomerS$ ''Odyssey" in Pictures

Is also pictured. During the twenty
years OF Ulysses wanderings his. wife,
Penelope, watches and waits for MIN.
1t is a story of love. adventure and
intrigue, one in which the hero's
love for his wife and child enables
him to overcome all dangers. The
Aim will interest not only students
and men of letters. but young and
old of all classes. as 1t has as many
thrills as the latest screen thriller.
The costumes for the production
were supplied by the famous La
Scala Theater in Milan, italy, and the
settings were based on drawings in
the celebrated Brera library. all OF
which facts will be of special inter
est to the Greek scholar and student
Of literature.
A special showing of the film was
given recently before members of the
visual instruction department of the
New York city schools and group
of teachers and high school pupils.
and Miss Hochheimer, assistant in
visual instruction for the New York
schools. said: TT is distinctly good
and very useful for school work. and
personally I feel that it should be
used in every high school in the coun-
fv-x-
Evening star., 1922-04-23

THERE is one man in motion pic
lures who takes Shapespeare's
saying, "All the worlds stage
literally. He is the location man; the
fellow who seeks out all the unusual
scenes, the desserts, the mountains,
the rivers and lakes that are shown
in pictures.
1t is no easy task. as the following
list of locations to be selected by
FTed Harris. location director for
Paramount west coast productions.
A mountain home, roads in Long
Island, railroad crossings for The
Ordeal"
New York country estate and gar.
den scenes for ''The Bachelor Daddy,
Thomas Meighan's latest picture.
An English church and Engiish
home exteriors for "The Woman VINO
Walked Alone" q Geoge Melford PRO
duction; an indian town for THE
Leading Citizen" the George Ade
story which Thomas Meighan has
inst started. and a Mexican street Tor
.The Dictator" Wallace Reds latest
picture.
These are but few of the scenes
that will be required for forthcoming
Paramount pictures, and all of them
Evening star., 1922-04-23

WESLEY "FRECKLES" BARRY.
w famous kid star of "Dinty,"
school Days" 'Penrod" and other
diverting pictures with which wash
ington photoplay fans are familiari
will be in the capital tomorrow foi!
the sole purpose of meeting Presi-
dent Harding at the White House by
an appointment said to have been
already arranged.
Wesley for several weeks has been
on a tour of the principal cities of
the country. making personal ap-
pearances in the motion picture thea
ters where his feature pictures have
been presented. That tour is now
completed and the spangle-faced
youngster is on his way back to
work to get some rest.
He has felt. however, and fire.
quently expressed his thoughts to
Marshall Neilan, producer of his pic
lures, that his visit to the east would
be a total loss il he were not &C
corded the privilege of paying his