davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-14

CHAPTER V.-Obedient to the message.
Bruce makes his way to Martins cross
roads store, for direction as to reaching
Mrs. Ross cabin.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-14

CHAPTER III.-At his destination.
Trails End, news that a message has
marked displeasure by a man introduced
to the reader as Simon
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-14

CHAPTER TV.-Leaving the train.
Bruce is astonished at his apparent ia
miliartty with the SURROUNDINGS, though
70 his knowledge he has never been there.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-14

CHAPTER lat the death Of his foster
Iather, Bruce Duncan, in an eastern city,
Mrs. Ross, summoning him peremptorlly
70 southern Oregon-to meet Linda
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-14

CHAPTER II.-Bruce a vivid but baf-
ling recollectiens of his childhood in an
o~rphanage, before his adoption by New
ION Duncan. with the girl Linda.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
INTENSE LIGHTING
EFFECTS ARE USED
IN STRAND PICTURE

PhOtographing at night Is one of
the most difficult tasks in motion
picture production and requires
more skill and patience than any
other job confronting the camera
man. Problems of lighting, move
ment and handling of large crowds
added to the normal difficulties of
night production during the filming
of Shattered Idols" J. L. Froth-
inGham's spectacular romantic
drama. which comes to the Strand
all week. beginning today.
In the production it was necessary
to shoot the scenes revolving around
the massive Brahman temple at
night In order to obtain the correct
atmosphere for the mystic religious
rites of the native Hindus
Fifteen sunlight arc lights, DIFF
fusing 1900. 900 candlepower of light,
were spread around the huge out
door set. The lights were con-
stantly rearranged until their
spread was exactly correct. 1t was
fully three hours after the first
lighting test had been made before
any shooting could be done.
Then there came the massing of
the native extras. always an added
difficulty where night scenes are in
yolved
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
BETTY BLYTHES HIT
IN PICTURE WORK
WAS VERY SUDDEN

Betty Blythe. star Of How Women
Love-" which opens a weeks engage
ment at Moore's Rialto Theater. be-
ginning today, had an humble start
in pictures. despite the fact that she
came to the screen with a weE-es-
tablished reputation in light opera
and the Legitimate"
Miss Blythe's initial engagement
in pictures was with Vitagraph, IN
His Own People" and here comes
the unusual part OF the story. when
officials of the company viewed the
photoplay they were so delighted
with her work and appearance that
they Immediately recommended her
as unquestionably possessing lead
ing lady qualifications.
Just how wise were these officials,
sitting in the darkness of the pro-
lection room, is to be seen in the
career of Miss Blythe since that
(, time. After many successes she
achieved her greatest fame as the
Queen of Sheba in the picture Of
that name. Reports have il that
How Women Love" will add TO her
reputation and popularity. Ger
tainly her role-that of a Tempes-
tuous prima donna-gives her plenty
of chances to reveal again her gem
une emotional ability
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
FAVERSHAW MAKES
ENVIABLE RECORD
IN THE PLAYHOUSE

Few actors on the English-speak-
ing stage can eclipse the theatrical
record OF William Faversham, who
comes to B. F. Keith's tomorrow
in Alfred Sutro's "A Marriage Has
Been Arranged" Mr.. Faversham
has been active in the theater since
1887, when he first appeared in Pen
and Ink" at the old Union Square
in New York.
Prior to this engagement. he had
set about preparing himself a his
trionic fling under Carlotta lie
Clerq in London. To do this he was
forced to leave the English army
and made the long journey from
India to London. He had been sta
toned in the Far East, but his
yearning for the footlights so over
wheImed him that he made up his
mind one hot Oriental night. and the
next day he arranged for an i'm
mediate release. Within the week
he was at sea.
Immediately following his ap-
pearance in Pen and Ink" he Joined
f.. II. Sothern. Then began his
theatrical career in earnest. He
played in the next ten years such
successes as "A Sad Coquette," d"
The Wife" "Featherbrain." she" "
The Open Gate" and The Highest
Bidder" His elevation to single
stardom came about in 1901 when
he opened in "A Royal Rival at
the Criterion in New York. Since
that time he has continued as a
star. often under his own direction
and management.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
SIDELIGHTS ON THE WEEKS new OFFERINGS

Twenty years on the stage. de-
sunny side of middle age. is the
record of Duncan Pcnwardeu, who
has scored repeatedly with the Gar
rick Players at the Garrick Thea
ter since his first appearance there
few weeks ago in "A Successful
Calamity" and who this week is
cast as the turbulent husband in
Clarence"
Breaking into the profession first
In 1902 in Shakespearean repertoire,
Penwarden has since taken flinG
at stock. the road and about every
thing the drama has to offer. and
has won laurels in each.
penwardens greatest success
perhaps. was in the title role In
Experience" which he played for
three years in Boston, Chicago and
on the road. Another OF his notable
successes was in the old fsvorite of
a few years ago. IN Old Kentucky"
which he played for three years.
He also appeared with Melbourne
hNDO"tll d Ol
plays. made famous by Sarah Bern
hart.
Penwarden's present engagement.
is not his first In stock in Wash
ington. as he was with Izetta Jewell
in 1912 in the first stock company
that ever played at Polls Theater.
1t opened April IL. the day the
Titani was sunk. President Taft
was in the audience and received
news of the disaster during the
performance.
Among the Victor phonograph rec
ords released on September 10 is
The French Trot." played by the
All-Star Trio. This distinctive syn
copation is the composition OF Mil
ton Davis, orGanist az Crandali's
Metropolitan Theater. and was first
introduced at the Metropolitan by
Mr.. Davis on the pipe organ
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
Ingram Would Bar Public
From Secrets of Movies
Noted Producer Believes knowledge of Photo
play Trickery Destroys Illusion
In the Theater

Letting the public peep behind
the screen spoils the fun, in the
opinion OF Rex Ingram. whose pro-
duction for Metro of The Prisoner
of Zenda" comes to LOew's Column
bia today.
To acquaint audiences. Mr. In
gram holds. with the mechanics Of
motion picture technique cracks
the illusions of the screen. People
go to see pictures for the emotional
reaction from illusions it creates.
he believes, ana letting them in on
the illusion spoils the reaction.
The thrill would be gone from
poetry if. as marginal notes to the
verses. the writer related in detail
how difficult il had been to rhyme
such and such a line. Take away
the casing of a piano and throw
spotlight upon the wires within so
that the eye is drawn to them, and
the recital would suffer from the
distraction of mechanical curios-
ity So why reveal how rain is
made for picture scenes; how rail-
road wrecks are simulated; why
destroy the illusion when illusion
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

knowledge of opera and classical
music is of immense help to pretty
TrlXie Hicks. prima donna Of
Barney Gerard's "Funmake
which will open the regular Shubert
vaudeville season today at Shubert-
Belasco Theater.
Miss Hicks Is not only find as
a prima donna because of her voice
and ability, but also is one of the
most fascinatingly beautiful girls
In this seasons crop of new
favorites. She is 10 years of age.
1.-the and graceful and gifted with
rare personal charm.
Miss Hicks began her theatrical
career two years ago IN the films
She continued her voice culture and
intensive study of the interpreta-
ton of music. She was recon-
mended to Mr.. Gerard. who i'm
mediately upon hearing her sins,
signed long-termed contract.
Miss Hicks has an important role
throughout the revue and also has
been intrusted with the song hit of
the show. "Trickie Little Tune"
Miss Hicks turned down several
flattering offers to continue her
screen work to accept her present
contract. Motion pictures were
not meant for me-" she says. Ever
since I can remember l longed to
see the time when / would stand
in face of real audience and be
given a chance to show my worth as
a vocalist"
Frank Finney is one burlesque
star who would like to stay II.
Washington for more than a week.
According TO Finnsy the big at
traction to him in Washington is not
the Capitol nor any other govern
ment building, but merely the nine
hole public golf course here SIR
Finney and his comic partner at the
Gaycty this week hold the undis-
puted claim to the golf champiDn-
ship of the burlesque department of
the theatrical business
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
Mr.. Crandall Announces
Fall and Winter Films
Metropolitan to Offer an Imposing Array of
New Screen Productions in Coming
Months.

Harry ". Crandall. owner of the
chain of theaters bearing his name
in Washington and vicinity, be-
lieves it a fallacy. at least In the
case of his own enterprises. to an
nOunCe the opening of a new sea-
SON Although such a course is
necessary in the conduct Of legiti-
mate theatcrs, Mr.. Crandall holds
that his season in Washington
never ends.
For the fall and early winter
Crandall announces for the Metro
politan Theater one of the most
impressive alignments of major and
auxiliary attractions that it has
ever been his privilege to offer the
, Washington public. The list in
cludcs William FoX's sUper-specials.
Monte Cristo" and Nero" Norma
Talmadge's. The Eternal Flame; -
Richard Barthelmess in The Bond
Boy" Constance Talmadge in East
Is West" Guy Rates Post in THE
Masquerader;" Peter Is. Kynes
Kindred of the Dust" Strongheart.
the police dog. in "Brawn Of The
North" Jackie Coogan in "Oliver
Twist" Charlie Chaplin's new
comedy. noe yet titl0d; Harold
Lloyd in Doctor Jack" another
feature-length production: FOX'S "a
Little Child Shall Lead Them" any
My Friend The Devil" Katherine
Macdonald In Woman Conquers"
and White Shoulders" Norma Tai
madge in The Voice from the
Minaret" and within the Law"
Richard Barthelmess and Dorothy
Gish in Fury" Guy Bates Post in
Omar the Tentmaker" and many
others of equal merit.
The Fox perturbation of Monte
Christie" of course. brings to the
screen Alexandra Dumas tale of
love, hatred and revenge that has
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

been around the world and that
was played for years on the Amer-
lean stage by the late James O'Neil.
Nero" is the perfect photodramatic
depletion Of the pomp. the gorge
BUSINESS, the splendor and the
RIGHTEOUSNESS of ancient Rome.
In THE Eternal Flame" Norma
Talmadge achieves her greatest
triCmph-an artistic success that
even surpasses her exquisite
"Smilin' Though" The story is an
adaptation of Balzac's La Duchesse
de LanReais
These are but few OF the high
lights that illumine the list of at
fractions which will have their
premiers at the Metropolitan dur
ing the months that Immediately
impend.
In addition to its major bookings
the Metropolitan this year will be
especially strong in its command Of
the short-reel comedy market. con-
trolling local first runs of the out
put OF Buster keatOn, Larry Semon.
Mack Sennetu Lloyd Hamilton. Ben
Turpin. the Christie comedies and
the Mermaid comedies.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

Director Thomas Joseph Cannon
and the Palace symphony Orches-
ira. augmented by two concert pi-
anists and a saXophone duo, scored
triumph during the past week
with their rendition of the week s
overture selection. Master Melo-
dies in Modern style" On several
occasions the applause was so vo-
ciferous that the entire orchestra
was forced to stand and respond
to the ovation.
Louis FOsse. formerly manager
of Polls and the Garrick theaters,
and more recently auditor of 'hc
Shubert houses in Washington. has
been appointed general representa-
tive in the Capital for the same the
atrical interests.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

is the prime desire of the au-
dience?"
If people are familiar with tech
nical processes. a couple going to
the theater will not feel pity for
the little waif in the rainstorm:
they will murmur to one another.
'Aw. l know how that's done.
That's NOT real rain Chances are
that it might he, but once having
been tricked and then told about
it afterward they remain forever
skeptical."
When Viola Dana, then a child
of years. made her stage debut
in the production OF The Poor
Little Rich Girl" she wore A ging-
ham apron-the product OF her
mothers busy needle. The apron
one of the treasured possessions Of
the little star. was carefully tucked
away in a small trunk that stands
in corner OF her dressing room
at the Metro studios in Holly
wood
one day Director Harry Beau
mont. who has produced her starr
ing picture. The Five Dollar
Baby" in which she begins a
weeks engagement at Loew's Pal
ace this afternoon. looked at an
apron that had been provided by
Metros wardrobe department and
shook his head.
why not get an apron like the
little thing you wore in The Poor
Little Rich Girl'?' asked the di-
rector. That one would just fit
this role"
That's easy" said Viola.
A moment later. clad in the self
same apron in which she made her
first childish New York hit, Miss
Dana was before the camera. ready
to work.
I'm glad she's not as big as
Ehe's famous" said the director.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

GAYETY-Frank Finncy's Revue opens a weeks
engagement at the Gayety this afternoon with
Finney himself featured. Stepping Out is the
main Offering. Including songs. dances ensembles
and novelty numbers. Ed G. Jordan is prominent
In Finney's support. Billy Harris Nell
Vernon. Mary MCPHERSON. Belle MaIette and a
youthful and attractive chorus of singers and
dancers.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

STRAND-Bud Helm and the Lockwood Sisters
in music dancing and comedy. entitled. Just
YOU headline the Strand bill this week begin
ming this afternoon. Others on the bill are
I'D Hill in Hattie Creations" Dorothy Dodd
and Nellie ;<elson Joe Fanton In Seconds of
Suspense" and the photopIay, Shattered Idols"
by !. A Il. Wylio. with Marguerite De La Motto
and James Morrison in the cast
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

COSMOS-The Mcdonald -PIunkett Revue in
"On With the Dance" will headline the Cosmos
bill this week. beginning tomorrow. Other at
fractions are George Rosener In Seven Ages"
Jennings and Mazier in The CamOuflage Taxi"
Howard and White in The Gadabouts" Morgan
and Brooks in comedy, Black and White in
'Boudor FriyoIities." Herbert RawIinson in the
film, Don't Shoot" and other added offerings
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

B. F KEITHS-Wtlliam Faversham. the dra-
matte star. with Helen Daube. in Alfred Sutro's
comedy, ~ Marriage Has Been Arranged" will
headline the Keith bill this week. beginning
tomorrow. Other offerings stars of Yester-
day" Kerr and Weston in The Racket" Harry
Burns in comedy. Charlotte Lansing, prima
donna: Burns and Lynn, Eight Blue Demons
Nate Leipsiz. the Mystic. and others.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

GARRICK-Forced to suspend their stock
Eagement through their inability to obtain
longer lease the Garrick Players offer
well week. beginning tonight, in Clarence"
the Booth Harrington romantic comedy, in which
Percy Helton has the chief role, surrounded by
a including Granville Palmer. Ruth Hoff-
man. Martha McGraw Duncan Penwarden, Ed
ward Trusheim and others.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

CRANDALL'S-FO the first three days Of this
week. beginning this afternoon. CrandalIs will
present the special production II Accuse" a
powerful story backgrounded against the war
and interpreted by notable cast. For the final
our days Of the week. beginning Thursday
SOdoph Valentino" and Eugene O'Brien will be
presented in The Wonderful Chance" with
Lloyd Hamilton in The Speeder" added
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

BELASCO-The second of Shubert
vaudeville will be inaugurated at the Belasco
tonight with weeks engagement of the
unit attraction. Barney Gerards "Funmakers"
starring Jimmy Hussey. The cast includes
James IS. Carson late Of THE Folles'; Harry
Hines in a mOnOlOgue. Anna Propp and Georgia
Stone in songs and dances, and Matte White
and Morgan Beck in other speciaItfes in addi-
tiOn o the
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
Unit Vaudeville
Opens Season at
Belasco Tonight
William Faversham Appears at
Keith's- -Garrickers End Sea-
son in clarence"

Meth hS-Garrlckers End Sed-
son in "Clarence."
Eagement through their inability to obtain
longer lease the Garrick Players offer fare
well week. beginning tonight, in Clarence"
the Booth Harrington romantic comedy, in which
Percy Heton has the chief role. surrounded by
including Granville Palmer. Ruth Hon-
man. Martha McGraw. Duncan Penwarden. Ed
ward Trusheim and others.
BELASCO-The second season of Shubert
vaudeville will be inaugurated the Belasco
tonight with weeks engagement of the
unit attraction. Barney Gerard's "Funmakers"
starring Jimmy Hussey The cast includes
James Is. Carson, late Of The Follies" Harry
Hines in mOnOlOgue. Anna Propp and Georgia
Stone in songs and dances. and Matte White
and Morgan Beck in other specialties. in addi-
tion to the revue
B. F KEITHS-Wtlliam Faversham. the dra-
matte star. with Helen Daube. in Alfred sutros
comedy a Marriage Has Been Arranged" will
headline the Keith bill this week, beginning
tomorrow. Other offerings are Stars of Yester-
day" Kerr and Weston in The Racket" Harry
Burns in comedy. Charlotte Lansing, prima
donna: Burns and Lynn Eight Blue Demons,
Nate Leipsiz the Mystic. and others.
COSMOS-The McDOnald-Punkett Revue. in
"On With the Dance" will headline the Cosmos
bill this week. beginning tomorrow. Other at
fractions are George Rosener In Seven Ages"
Jennings and Mazier In The Camouflage Taxi"
Howard and White in The Gadabouts," Morgan
and Brooks in comedy. Black and White in
"BOudoir Friyolttes.' Herbert Rawlinson in the
film, Don't Shoot" and other added offerings.
STRAND-Bud Helm and the Lockwood Sisters
in music dancing and comedy entitled Just
You" headline the Strand bill this week. begin
ming TINS afternoon. Others on the bill
I'd Fiil In Hattie Creations" Dorothy DOdd
ana Nciile ->eIson' Joe Fanton In seconds of
suspense ara the photoPlay. shattered IDOLS
ny !. n Il. NyH". with Marguerite DE La Motto
ana James Norris"n IN the cast
GAYETY-Frank Ftnncy's Revue opens A weeks
engagement at the Gayety this afternoon with
main Offering. including songs dances ensembles
and novelty numbers. Ed c. Jordan is prominent
in Finney's support as are Billy Harris NeII
Vernon. Mary MCPHERSON Belle MaIette and A
youthful and attractive chorus of singers and
dancers.
Corrr,,p1A D.. rr, -.
SHc+IHT ~ r,-,-o,. - - P
win ba nrosor+od -, ~, I!,,. ' i'p''
tended crraren,a,t bcfrira ,ti .. gu
Alice Terry fs reat,,roJ - Il IN -.
which ircf,des Ieyri- s,ono - T 80 &c
Stuart Holmes Dobor, r,dso - So -
Lois Lee and n,bc ,,,od 80, l''i'Oh >1'arro'
,,--aoao
WE WE NOF FT OL1 AN-Onaries Ray ana Larry
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
Current Amusements
At a Glance.

GARRICK-"Clarence."
B. F. KEITH'S-Vaudeville.
BELASCO-Vaudeville.
STRAND - Vaudeville and
pictures.
COSMOS - Vaudeville and
pictures.
GAYETY - Frank Finney's
Revue.
RIALTO-Betty Blythe in
How Women Love-"
COLUMBIA-"The Prisoner
of Zenda."
METROPOLITAN Charles
Ray and Larry Semon.
PALACE-Viola Dana in
"TF SIS Baby"
CRANDALL'S-"I Accuse
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

COLUMBIA-Rex Ingrams latest Metro pro-
duction. The Prisoner of zenda." based on the
famous novel and stage play by Anthony Hope
Will be presented at the Columbia for an ex-
tended engagement. beginning this afternoon.
Alice Terry is featured in the aII-star cast
which includes Lewis Stone, Barbara La MARI
Stuart Holmes. Robert Edison, Ramon Navarro
Lois Lee and other noted players.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

PALACE-Niola Dana. the Metro star will be-
sin weeks screen engagement at Loews Pal
Theater this afternoon in The Five-Dollar
Baby" Harry BeaumOnts production of the Sat-
urday Evening Post story by Irwin S. Cobb in
which Miss Dana is supported by a strong cast
The latest Christie comedy, Pardon My Glove"
featuring Bobby Vernon" and other offerings
will be added.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

METROPOLITAN Charles Ray and Larry
Semon will be the twin stars of the Metropolitan
program this week. beginning this afternoon
CharIes Kay VIII be seen in his latest comedy,
Julius CaeseT." with Eddie Gribbon. Barbara
Bedford and Tom Wilson. while Larry semon
offers In Golf" his latest comedy an amusing
travesty on the ancient and popular Scotch
game Added features complete the program
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-01
Royal Cradle for Hire.

The royal cradle in Berlin castle,
which for 200 years has been exclus-
lively used for the accommodation Of
Hohenzollern babies, is now occupied
by the baby of an actor. Fritz Muller,
who is filling the role Of Frederick the
Great in a new film play. a strong
protest was made by the former min
listers OF the royal household against
this proclamation, but the finance min
istry. which has the control Of all for
merly imperial property, has decided
that the HohenZollesv, cradle. like the
throne. IS state property. and may he
used by ordinary citizens OH payment
Of an appropriate charge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-01
Only One Friend Left.

Marjorie was three years old when
her brother was born, and was jealous
when anybody paid any attention to
the newcomer, for she had received all
the attention before.
One day when her brother was about
two weeks old dad was holding him
and calling him pet names which for
merly belonged to Marjorie.
She sat in the corner for some time,
and ut last, when she could endure 1t
no longer, she burst out: "Nothing will
even think Of holding me any longer
but the floor"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-01
"Death Valley" on Island Of Java.

California is not alone in the dis
tinction Of having death valley"
On the island of Java is an oval
shaped hollow. near the summit Of Il
mountain, about IS feet in depth and
half mile wide, which, from the
deadly nature Of its atmosphere, is
known as the valley of Death or
the poison valley" The atmosphere
is loaded with carbOnic acid gas. and
though not at once fatal to human
beings, proves so to dogs or fowls.
The valley has seldom been ex-
plored much beyond the borders. as
rom there it is seen that the surface
Of the ground is strewn with the
bones Of tigers, pigs. deer and all
kinds Of birds. and also human beings
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-01

LOST-Brown leather coat on Third
Street Saturday. Please return to
the post office for reward.
ct 10 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-01
LOST or FOUND

rug from sidewalk east
side Nangle building. Finder
please return to the Nangle store.
Ct 10 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-01

TO TRADE-Good Chew
rolet car, model 1921 for good
team of horses and harness, wagon
and sleighs. Or will trade for
cordwood. See me at 401 Park
avenue. T. J. Vatendahl, Bemidji.
st II
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-01

FOUND-Mason button in Moose
hall. Owner can have same by ap-
plying at this office and proving
property. At ii !
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-01

FOR SALE-16 inch tamarac wood
Also 7-foot tamarac. Phone 2-F-4
Carle Opsa.a. 1l-6
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-01
FOR RENT-A very desirable mod
ern room. Close to business dis
trict. 7O1 Beltrami, phone 8O4.

FOR RENT-One big room for
light housekeeping. 619 Irvine
avenue. Phone 36S-J At IL =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-01

GOVERNMENT Railway Mail Clerks
start sl3s month; expenses paid,
vacation with pay. No strikes or
shut-downs. Specimen examina-
ton free. Columbus Institute, COL
umbus, Ohio. E. D. Wed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Ford Run
about in good running order. Will
trade for wood. koors Bros. Co.
10 26 If
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-01

FOR SALE--Four room house with
electricity, good cellar and big
garden. On easy terms. Owner
lives at rear end of lot. 715, 18th
street. st II 2