davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-22

The Dcntist-1'here. now! No one
on earth can tell that those are arti-
ficinl teeth.
The Pa,ient-My dearest chum can
tell. And she will.-Judse.
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-22

More speed trials In the courts and
fewer on the highways might help
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-22

The hest any of us poor mor,ali
cali do is to hope we are right.
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-22

JAMES P. HUMPHREYS, we'll
> known automobile man Of Hob
ron, Md, who declares he believes
TanAc is the best thing to over
come stomach trouble and run
down condition. States it COM
pletely restored his health.
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-22

Good health Is mans greatest wealth
and his greatest enjoyment.
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-22
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

Most Of the good beef steers of handy
weight and of good finish sold mt
steady prices. The best stock presented
In that division sold for 1925. but deal
ers felt TINT the right kind could
easily have commanded $3.50. BABY
beef OF good to choice quality was In
fair demand Mt prices ranging from
1915 to 1926.
Good fat cow. sold for 81. Choice
stock was quoted up to $72h. TIL" best
hcifers offered sold for s7.75 to So
Trade in the feeder and stocker Sec
ton remains at II standstill and II Is
the opinion OF traders that that end Of
the market will be dead until the fall
rcnson beglns.
Eulk of sales ranged from s1O,2h to
S10.60. Packers rough. heavy throw
outs were quoted from $3.50 to *s15.
md rough stays sold for $50. Drive
in stock met with the fun benefit Of
the advancing market. most sales rang
ing from $40 to $1,000 The supply Of
pigs continued light but prices wer"
just steady. the choice kinds being
quoted at $40.
Prices arc considered IL to 25 cents
higher than the close OF last week.
Choice lambs were quoted from S13 to
sI325. Will. fair to good stock sold
from s12.5O to s13. Quotations on ewes
to range from t5.15 to $6.25.
DIES Weir SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-22
Cryptic Language.

only a fnpper can tell"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
A Sensational Escape on
King Richards Tapestries

One Of the big tasks confronting
Douglas Fairbanks in producing Doug
las Fairbanks In Robin Hood now at
the Lyric Theater, was 10 provide the
various interior settings Of King Rich
ards castle with tapestries Of designs
and contextures in vogue during the
twelfth century. More than one hun
dred different draperies we're required,
and before these could be made an ex-
hAustive research Of all the available
data on the subject had TO be conduct
ed and several museums visited.
Copies Of many sketches and paint
ings were studied and analyzed and
special search was made for kinds Of
materials needed. Designs were then
made from these different drawings
and woven into hangings. A corps Of
thirty artists was kept busy for three
months before the necessary one hun
dred were completed. Some OF these
tapestries in douglas Fairbanks in
Robin Hood" measure thirty feet wide
by fifty feet long, being used to cover
the walls Of the banquet-rOom in the
castle. Ie Is down one OF these hang
irgs Douglas slides in making a sensa-
tional escape. Hunted from the right,
the left and the rear. he leaps 10 the
drapery and slides from the dome Of
tho palace to the floor.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
New Years List of
Films Announced
By First National

As the First National program Ia now
made up the big pictures to be re-
leased during 1928 are as follows:
During January; "The Dangerous
Age" a John N. stahl production;
Man Of Action Thomas H. Ince pro-
ductlon, with Douglhs MacLean;
Fury" Inspiration Pictures. with
Richard Barthelmess and Dorothy
Gish; Money. Money, Money" B. P.
schulberg production, starring Kath-
erins Mac Donald; THE Voice from the
Minsret," Joseph II. schenek produe-
tion, with Norma Talmadgo.
During FebruAryi what a wife
Learned"i an Edwin carewe production,
title not sslcetedi "Bsll Boy No. 49," an
Ince production. with Douglas Mac
Lean; Daddy" with Jackie COogan.
During March; "The Sign," Murhn-
Trimble pictures "seArs Of Jealousy" ("
Ince productions "The White Frontier"
made BY Allen HOlubar, with Dorothy
Phillips starring; a Constance Tai
madge production, title not selected.
During April; ~The Lonely Road"
with Katherine Macdonald; "The
Bright Shawl" Hergesheimer's novel,
with Richard Barthelmess, under the
direction Of John s. Robertson; "The
Sunshine Trail" an Inoe production,
with Douglas MaeLeAn; "WIthin the
Law" with Norma Talmadgoi "The
Girl Of the Golden West" adapted from
tho Belaseo play.
During May; Money, Love and the
Woman" an original story which John
Stahl Is making. ~The Scarlet Lily"
Katherine MAeDonAld starring.
During Junsi '"rhe isle Of Dead
Ships," Maurice Tourneur produe-
tion; "Trilby," Richard Walton Tully
production, starring Guy Bates Post as
Svsngsli; a Jackie Coognn picture as
yet unnamed. Still TO come for No
vember and December are "The Woman
Conquers." "Mlnnle," "omar the Tent
maker" "sllppy Niece" and "The
Hottentot."
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Work Gets Under Way
On Film Production of
"Little Old New York;

Work vas started last week AZ The
Cosmopolitan Studies on Marion Dav-
less nsIt picture. made from the play,
little Old New YORK." by RidA John
son Young. Miss Davies will appear as
Patricia oDsy, the little Irish girl,
Who landed in New York only TO find
that In order 70 obtain the family for
tune she would have TO be q boy. In
the supporting cast are J. M. Kerrigsn'
Mahlon Hamilton, Courtney Foote,
Harrison Ford, NOrvai Keedwell, George
Barraud, Sam Hardy, Montague Love,
Riley Hatch, Charles Kennedy, Spencer
Charters, Harry Watson, Charles Judels,
Pauline Whitson, Mary Kennedy,
Thomas Findlay and Marie R. Burke.
New York as It appeared century
ago will for the first time be faithfully
depicted in this film. Experts have
been busy for the last three months
gathering historical data Of the early
metropolitan days. One Of the most
important Of the scenes will be the
first trip Of the Clermont. The build
ers are now at work on q reproduction
Of Robert Fulton's first steamship.
There will be q scene at the Battery
and another Of the Bowery, which was
at that time the principal thorough
fare Of the city. This latter set will
occupy the entire floor space Of the
Famous Players studio at Long Island
City. and will cover two city blocks.
Little Old New York" will be d.
rectsd by Sidney olcott, with Whila
carle as first assistant director.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
NeghborhOOd House. .
Children's Play Co,'

fostering an int.rer. !, -.
things Of the theatsr ans.. =
dren who come under TAI,
sion is one Of the num.,.,. - -
the United NsIghborhood -.
New York This orgsnlns..
has Offices At 10 YlfsA 49, =
clearing house for eev,rs J,
ssttlsments in tSs city.
During the month Of D.,,
organization Is having a 49,. .'
the best performance o. !. =
milne Of Oscar Wlld.s ~
"Ths Happy Prince" A III =
portion Of the scttlem.s, l.......
entered the contest and "a, ~. !
made up Of the junior cAIldr, !.
house. Each house viii ,n,.,'
performances on q dis,rsn, ,h.,.
or evening and the juaz, 4.
Nine. Albsr'l, Of The Yoass D.
1hsats3 Stuart walker, N. \.
oglsbay, Of The Drama L.,,.
Nile. zsehari,, viii consider 3, !
duetiOn. Interpretation and i,,.l,.. Z
Of the ehIldrsn's ssuc,v,l., !. I.
story In making tAsir sSsss.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
''If Winter Comes
Is Promised for an
Early Showing

william Fox's screen version Of Tf
Winter Comes" A. s. N. Hutchinson's
novel, has at last been completed. In
order to get the atmosphere Harry MIL
larde, who directed the picture, spent
months IN England with a star Of
American screen artists and technical
experts filming the familiar word pic
lures which the author has written
around the characters Of Mark Sabre,
Lady Tybar, High Jinks, Low Jinks and
all the others who have come 20 life on
the silver sheet. The greater part Of
year was required 10 film the pro-
ductlon.
While the producing company was
overseas Mr. Hutchinson had the pleas
ure Of entertaining his brain-ehild,
Mark Sabre, in the person Of Percy
Marmont, who portrays this role. Mr..
Millarde, and Ann Forrest. who plays
Lady Tybar, also we're the guests Of
tho author. who. incidentally, coop
Grated with them In making the
production.
Places Of historical interest are
shown in the screen translation Of "If
Winter Comes" including the Chilham
castle, with It's oetagonal tower, dating
from the Roman time. A number Of
the exterior scenes were taken at Chill
ham castle. Canterbury Cathedral also
Is shown In tho picture.
In staging tho battle scenes in 'If
Winter Comes" tho Royal West Kent
regular army regiment. known as "The
BuTs," which earned an enviable rec
ord in the World War, was used by Mr..
Millarde, with the aid Of Major Guy
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Harry Carroll. the young composer
and song writer. who will be headlined
at the Palace Theater this coming week
with vlvIenne Segnl, the prima donna
who has Just closed with "rhe Yankee
Princess" Is trying out some inter
esting experiments with stage lighting
Carroll and Miss segal will give a
song and plano recital at the Palace
but later Carroll will make big music
play production Of "Ths Broken Wing
and he purposes some innovations. The
Palace has a super-switchboard and
special lighting plant prepared to meet
any call that an innovator In stage
lighting may make upon H.
"You know that the German pro.
ducsrs were hard put 70 II during the
war and after and had 10 devise all
sorts Of clever inventions 70 cut down
costs" says Carroll. Even Reinhardi
remarked; We must harmonize art and
economy lest enterprise sueeumb 70 cx-
penditure, and you know that In tho
old days he was some spender Well
a chap named Hasait has sought 70 get
nd Of ell the settings for which we
now pay the scene painter large part
Of our income. Ho aimed also at
achieving n method Of inexhaustible
resource and variety so that stage dec
oratlen could be made limitless In
possibility.
Nov, what do you think he did to
all this rather big orderl Ho framed
his stage with a heavy coarse white
linen baekeloth and side curtains, with
doors and windows and whatever ap-
erturss we're called for Exits and
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
John s. Robertson TO
Take Much Needed Rest

Upon the completion Of his latest
picture, Mary Piekford's Tess Of the
Storm Country" and his arrival in Nav
York to sign with Inspiration pictures.
John s. Robertson takes a needed rest
Of a few days before beginning work
on his new production here IN the East.
Mr. Robertson has Travelled more than
five thousand miles within the last
year. Until recently he was associated
with Famous Players. Hs vent 10 Eng
land to produce "LovO's Boomerang"
for that company. Then he crossed
the English Channel 20 make Spanish
Jade" In Normandy and In Spain. lie
returned to London upon the compile
tIon Of this picture, preparatory 70
sailing for New York. Immediately
upon arriving in this city he entrained
for Los Angeles 70 begin work direct
ing Mary In "Tess." No sooner was
this COMPLETED than Mr.. Robertson
came TO New York and signeo up With
Inspiration.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Harry Carroll Will Say 1t
With Lights at the Palace

entrances being provided for he made
n picture Of the setting; he put this
In a speelnl type Of magic lantern and
reflected his decorations and furnish
lngs on the background. The lantern
Is hooked up 10 a prismatic color board
that reproduecs a vast variety OF tint
The cloth thus ne up takes the place OF
solid or concrete scen9ry and does very
we'll indeed, being intact much more
attractive than the average scene paint
ors's stereotypcd creation. There Is no
delay IN shifting scenes, for complete
change IA effected By putting a new
film in the lantern.
con the road only the lines, ths
eauze, tho film and the lantern need be
carried. The furniture and props
when chosen with an eye 70 harmony
match tho color backgrounds perfectly
Hasait produced Mozart's Magic
Flute with magie-lsntern scenery and
the most cxaeting Of Berlin critics
praised IL.
There you have Il, in a nutshell. ]
could 70 on to tell you the wonderful
lighting effects at tho Royal Opera
House in Stockholm which made Sam
son and Dolilah' a miracle Of beauty
last spring. but that Is an elaborate
and expensive installation. with power
ful batteries OF tho most ingenious
lights in balconies, foots, wings and
borders. II would bo too big an order
70 try that out on you, but tho Hasait
scheme of making scenery with light
and linen we will experiment with at
the Palace Theater.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Molnar's Fashions
For Men" Is Not a
Display of Styles

So much discussion has been aroused
by the curious title Of the new Molnsr
play, fashions for Men," that the
management at the National Theater
has sent out a hurry call for assistance
in enlIghtening the general public as
to its exact meaning. Even persons
who have already seen the play arc
puzzled and many who have not con-
fess that in hastily scanning the Ad-
vertisinR columns they were led to be-
lieve that some sort Of fashion show
instead Of a comedy by a famous Euro
pean dramatiss Is on view at the
theater.
As a matter Of fact the title iS q
literal translation Of the original Hun
garian title, "Uri Divat." The two
words are a stock phrase which Is used
on the signboard in front Of scores OF
small shops In Budapest and other
Hungarian cities. Such a shop as Is
revealed IN the frst and last acts Of
fashions for Men" would have such n
legend over its main entrance or on It's
window.
OF course the title also has q sym
bolio Significance. There Is no queS-
tlon but that Molnar wished to suggest
that the non-resistant Peter Juhazz,
the central figure, sets 4 new fashion
for men" in his manner Of treating the
two women In the play-his wife and
his shop-assistant, Paula
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
"Vanity Fair" Il CoIng
Well IN ,he e,r1

Hugo Bsllin is SIN ,lliss . !
big cast which he ls saanslins !,
GoldWyn studios for hia vsnl,,
Thackeray's Vanity FaIr" rsr
his wife, Mabel Ballin.
Adele Rowland has been ara
an important part. Doris s,zs
English musical comedy star, ku I
been engaged, as have Lee n.
James Marcus and Otto Lsdsfst B
er players engaged are Hobin }
worth, George Walsh, Eleana D.
man, Harrison Ford, Willard Z.
Earle Fox, Robert Mack. Va.
Humphrey and Tempe Piggstt.
Mr. Ballin has nearly hzlsA9
great ballroom scene for "a
Fair" and will soon begin On 1,,
tie OF Waterloo section, "a '.
thousands Of extras viii appear
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
"Racing Hearts, for Miss Ayres

Racing Hearts" new Agnes Ayres
picture. has Just gone into production
at the Lasky studio under the diree-
tlon Of Paul Powell. This story is an
original BY Byron Morgan. Miss Ayres
will be seen in the production at the
wheel driving . racing car at the rate
Of 100 miles en- hour. She has been
prsetieing for this production on the
Los Angeles Speedway during the past
two weeks, using a genuine racing car,
which has been q victor In several big
contests. The scenario Is by viii n.
Ritehey and the cast includes Rich
ard Dix IN the male lead. Theodore Rob
erts, Robert Cain, ]. Fsrrel Mcdonald
and Warren Rogers.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
News and Notes Of Music and the Drama

Leigh, commander. and Captain Z. y.
stratteil. adjutsnt, Of the regiment.
A notable cast will be sesn. inelud.
ing, besides Mr.. Msrmont n Marx
Sabre and Ann Forrest as Lady Tybar'
Arthur Metealf as Hapgood, sydney
Herbert as Twyning, Walter Kolb as
Harold Twynlng, william Riley Hatch
a. the Rev. Sebastian Fortune, Ray
mond Bloomer as Lord Tybar, Virginia
Lee as Miss Wlnifred, Leslie King as
"Humpo." George Pelzer as Old Bright,
James Ten Brook as the Coroner. Mar
garet Fielding as Mabel. Gladys Leslie
as Eme. Dorothy Allen as High Jinks,
Eleanor Daniels as Low Jinks, Eugenie
Woodward as Mrs. Perch and Russell
sedgwick as Young Perch.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
"Insi a Little Late Club"

Bruce Barton's editorials arc 70 DO
presented in one-reel motion pictures,
by Second National Pie
lures Corporation. The first Of the
series is entitled "The Just a Little
Late Club" and Is said TO deal quantity
and in a novel fashion with a human
tendency which has been laughed at
By all mankind.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Walter Hicrs as a Star

For his first picture as Paramount
star, titled "Mr. Billings Spends HIS
Dime,p Walter HERS will have a east
including Jsequeline Logan, George
Faweett, Patricia Palmer, Robert Nc
Kim, Clarence Burton, George Field,
Lueien LIttleAeld, Guy oliver, Joseph
swlekard and Edward Patrick. Wesley
Ruggles has been engaged TO direct the
picture.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
The Two sisters Lee Again

Jane and Katherine Lee are TO re-
turn to the screen under the Fox ban
ner. Their new pictures are called
Double Trouble" Town Terrors" and
~The Wise Birds" but these will be
recognized IS tabloid editions Of some
fve-reelers which the sisters made a
few years ago. The comedies are TO be
cut down 70 two reels and are to be re-
titled By Ralph Spence.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Lucy Fcagin 10 Lecture

Lucy Feagin will lecture on the prin-
eipals and traditions Of dramatic art
at the Hotel Plaza on Tuesday morn
ing At IL o'clock This Is the last Of
the series Of six.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
"NIichaeI O,HalIornn" Filmed

Gene strastOn Porter's first picture.
which she herself Is supervising, is
finished, out AZ the Thomas Ince
studios in Los Angeles. Il Is made
from her novel, Michael o'HAlloran."
and Il has not been changed in any
way.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

purposeful work that Bax has pro-
dueed. attractive and repsllent By
turns"
The fact that 4 charge, generally a
shilling, IS apt 70 be made for pro-
grams in British concert halls. is re-
called by a comment in "The Morning
Post" This sum-" It observes, has
recently been charged for (A) an eight
page brochure Of songs, in which many
English words were misspelled, and the
German verses were literally unread.
able; (b) 4 four-pAge, 1. e, single
sheet-folder purVeying the heavily un-
humorous opinions Of a Teutonic pro-
fessor; and (c) a we'll printed book,
giving the complete libretto Of IN
opera. as we'll as the words Of nearly
a score Of songs. Adjustment Of values
would appear, but common justice to
the eoncertgoer."
Alexander Siloti, Paul KoehanSki
and George Barrere, who will appear
Jointly in a program Of Bach sonatas
for piano, violin and flute, in Aeolian
Hall this afternoon, we're asked why
they had chosen an all-Baeh program.
Mr. siloti replied that It was be-
cause J. S. Bach was the greatest OF
living composers. Kochanski said that
Bach was his favorite and that his
music was that Of the heart, the head
and the hand.
When George Barrere was asked for
his opinion he said; 81 love Bach, but
I pity him, lpcause Of the multitude
Of worshipers who betray his thoughts
in arrangements and sometimes in exc
cution."
A gathering termed "Fantaisai orien-
tale" organized BY the members Of
the Oriental Society, will be held this
afternoon at 7 East Fifteenth Street.
Nine. Dorsha will give Oriental dances,
with special music for the occasion.
There also will be Hindu folksongs
and sanskrit ehantings. The special
feature OF the afternoon will be a per-
formance Of "The Maharanl Of Ara
kan" a romantic comedy. with Hindu
songs by the poet Rabindranath Ia
gore, a play successfully produced over
200 times in England Some Of the
well known artists who are now play
ing in the Boradway thehters will in
terpet the characters The object Of
this gathering is TO bring the noblest
and best Of India before the Amer
lean public.
Nine Emma calye. It Is announced.
has received several hundred requests
for the "Habanera' from Carmen"
and will include Il In her program at
the Hippodrome this evening.
Toseha Seidel will finish his Pacific
Coast tour this week and then come 70
New York for his recital in Carnegie
Hall on Nsv Years afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

After the free organ recital to be
given next Wednesday afternoon at
City College by Professor Samuel A.
Baldwin, the series will be suspended
until Sunday, January z.
Feodor Chaliapin will open his en-
gagement with the Chicago Opera
Company in "MeAstofele" next Tues
day evening, appearing twice In the
Boito opera during the coming week.
Anna Pavlowa and her company have
left Japan, where they have spent a
successful three months, for a tour
Of the East Indies and southern India,
ending at Singapore in March.
A comment that might apply TO many
contemporary compositions Is made by
"The London Morning Post" about a
symphonic poem by Ethel Leginska,
recently played in Queens Hall by
Eugene Goossens and his orchestra.
with the composer in the incidental
piano part. "Leginska has taken
kindly" observes the writer, "to the
style we call modern, but whether the
style has taken so kindly TO her Is
less clear" whatever the idiom," F."
he continues, whether Il be that Of
1888 or 1922, there must be musical
thought behind II, thing as difficult
to define as II Is easy TO detect,
which at its lowest keeps US from
hdgeting in our chairs or reading our
program notes. and at its highest
fills US with that unrest which men
nisesil delight This on the whole was
absent from her symphonic poem
Arnold Bax's new symphony in Z
fat, his FIRST composition Of this type
and title, had It's first London perform
ance early this month by the London
Symphony Orchestra under Albert
Coates. and received generally favor
able comment. There is no program.
and the Daily Telegraph" critic Is
glad to note that Mr. Bax has left
the national folk-muslc severely alone. "
and considers the symphony a long
step forward In his career. "The
Times" finds in Il a very positive char
seter, IN contrast TO the fantastic
aloofness" OF the composers tone
poems. and calls It "Quits the most