davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Legend of Sleepy Hollow
Filmed With Notable Cast

ambitions in the narrow breast of
Ichabod.
year of preparation was required
on the production. The continuity
was rewritten until it was deemed tha.
the Characteristic charm of Irving
could be put upon the screen. All of
the exterior scenes are being taken
near Tarrytown on the Hudson actual
Sleepy Hollow locations. The Clancy
organization is adhering verw closely
to the story.
The long remembered midnight chase
of the hapless Ichabod by the Headlcss
Horseman will be built into dramatic
climax, and it is expected TO provide
a thrilling horse race. The final title
Of the picture as screened will be "The
Headless Horseman; or. the Legend
of Sleepy Hollow" The picture will
be distributed through the w. w. Hod-
kinson Corporation.
The cast of principals engaged for
prominent supporting parts are May
Foy, Bernard Renold, Downing Clarke,
Robert Ayerton, George Pelzer, Charles
Graham, Maree Trudeaux, Phil Mum
Charles Hancock, Harold Crane, Nancy
Chase, Kay MacCausland, Edna Brice
Jack Gardner G. Wallman, Gardne,
James, Sheridan Tanzey, Jerry Devine
Knox Kincaid, Henrietta Floyd, Maude
Hill and Ann Eggleston.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

accumulating and studying data and
deeply pondering the intensifcation of
the community theater influence upon
civic life. He believes that the theater
must go ahead along lines of becoming
more vital part of community life,
getting in closer and more intimate
touch with its patrons and playing an
expanded role. Not alone entertain
ment service, but civic service, must be
its goal. In New York the various
Keith neighborhood theaters are put
ting local talent on their stages, offer
ing prizes for amateur artists and aid
ing and encouraging beginners in the
theater.
From ali Of which it will be seen
that ruling the Kingdom of Vaudeville
is not a leisurely job with cut and
dried rules. AS a matter of fact, the
public likes and dislikes are continu-
ally changing and have to be watched
with catlike attention. And besides all
this Mr.. Albee is the busiest theater
builder in the world, with $10,0o0,000
invested in new structures now under
way. But above all, he is engaged
heart and soul in working with the
vaudeville artists for the common
| good of player folk and manager.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

The Legend Of Sleepy Hollow" per-
haps the most widely read story in
American literature, will be seen on n
broadway screen early in October. 1t
Is hard to understand why a film edi-
tion Of this quaint Chassis has not been
produced before.
While producers have We'd with each
other to secure the rights to produce
popular best sellers they seem to have
overlooked classic that has enter
tanned people of all ages and nationali-
ties for nearly hundred years. Forty
elght editions are now in print, and
there are fifty-three different pub
fishers. The story has been translated
into all languages and has been put
INTO school readers, into shorthand for
use IN business schools and on phono>
graph records in schools of phonetic
instruction. It's producers assert thew
are putting into the production the
tremendous investment that would
have been paid for the rights of such a
story had it been necessary to purchase
those rights. As it is, with the copy-
right expired, the rights cost abso-
lutely nothing.
The superstitions and fears of the
natives of the sequestered valley OF
Sleepy Hollow are an intimate part OF
the book lore of youthful America
and the thunderous hoofbeats of the
racing steed mounted by the mysteriou.
headless horsemen have disturbed the
childhood dreams of five generations
The cast of the picture is regarded as
fiawless. Will Rogers, who fits the
part as though he has been Irving's
inspiration, plays the role of Ichaboc
Crane, the lanky Yankee schoolmas
ter. All of the habits and eccentrici
ties of the itinerant pedagogue will be
given life on the screen-his class ir
psalmody, his fear of the supernatural
his love of bounty and, principally, hi.
hopeless infatuation and subseouen
disappearance from the drowsy Hudson
valleys.
Lois Meredith plays the charming
Katrina Van Tassel," belle of Sleep,
Hollow, whose wiles stir up hopeles.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Complete List of Stars
For 'sThe Christian

Several more well-known names have
been added to the cast of "The Chris
tian" which Goldwyn Is producing
under the direction Of Maurice Tour
neur- Mahlon Hamilton will play
Horatio Drake, Claude Gillingwater will
play Lord stom, Beryl Mercer, who was
brought from New York by Goldwyn
a few weeks ago to play in Broken
Chains" and Harry s. Northrup, who
had this part Of Lord Robert Ure in an
earlier version of "The Christian"
Cyril Chadwick has arrived from New
York to assume this r6le in the Cold
wyn version. Others in the cast are
Richard Dix, Mae Busch, Phyllis Haver
and Gareth Hughes.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
''knighthood Was in Flower"
To Use German Arnlo,

Two suits of tilting armor that were
once q part of the collection Of the
former German Emperor have been
purchased in Berlin by an American art
collector and shipped to New York.
The price paid was in the neighbor.
hood of 0,ooO marks for each suit
and what is amazing German art col.
lectors most is its destiny in motion
picture. The armor is of the fifteenth
century period and was made by Susen.
hotter, the court armorer. "Wher
Knighthood Was in Flower" which Is
now being filmed by Cosmopolitan, has
Marion Davies in the star role.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Marshall Neilan to Make
ssTlle Strangers Banquet

Marshall Neilan's first production to
be filmed under his new alliance with
Goldwyn is to be an adaptation of
Donn Byrne's novel, "The Strangers
Banquet" Mr.. Neilan purchased the
motion picture rights to this book soon
after its publication in 1919. At the
time Of purchase he had no facilities
for giving it the elaborate production
he believed 1t should receive, so he
waited for a more favorable opportu-
nifty. That opportunity has come now
in his affiliation with Goldwyn. The
cast will be selected Immediately and
production will be started at the
Goldwyn studios within the next ten
days.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
A New Dance for Betty

Betty Blythe has been rehearsing
new Spanish dance which she executes
in her picture, "How Women Love-"
which is nearing completion at the
Whitman Bennett Studio. Maria Palay,
who was at one time with Adolph
Bohm, is Miss Blythe's teacher.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Suggestions for
New Motor Owner
Vehicle Should Be Given
Every Care to Insure
Longevity.

We are often asked how q new
car should be cared for in order
that its performance will improve
the longer tits run. In order to
achieve this many parts should be
carefully watched and certain pre-
cautions taken. From experience
we have learned that each car
should be treated as an Individual.
Hence. IL the owner of the new car
will treat II as such and be consid-
crate of its feelings, SO to speak,
the cars service to him will in
crease in direct relation to his
friendship for the car.
Here are a few suggestions which,
IL carefully observed. will result in
longer lived car.
"DONTS
Don'r drive over 25 NJ p. II. for
the first 1000 miles.
Don't over heat your engine.
Don't forget to watch your oil
pressure.
DOS"
Change engine oil at the follow
ing intervals. ESQ miles, 500 miles.
$50 miles, 1000 miles.
A id one pint of engine oil to each
five gallons OF gasoline every time
your tank is refilled during the first
500 miles.
Wash and refill transmission with
good grade engine oil after 500
miles.
Wash and refill differential with
steam cylinder oil or 600 w. after
first 500 miles.
Keep radiator well filled with
water.
Have battery tested and regisD er-
ed within five days after delivery.
Under the first heading OF
'fDon'ts'' We cautioned you not to
drive the engine over twenty-five
miles per hour during the first 1000
miles. This may seem like taking
the Joy out of life. for with a new
car the temptation Is great to step
on her" and see what II will do. The
reason for this precaution is that
in a new engine all working parts
have been fitted very closely and
the friction is high. High engine
speed greatly increases the amount
of heat developed through Internal
friction and too high speed may
overtax the cooling capacity. This
may cause the bearings to burn, the
pistons to seize or some other such
difficulty. The first and greatest
precaution, therefore. is-Don't
speed the engine until after 1000
miles-and even then it Is just as
well not to be in too great a hurry
to find out just what it will do.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
MOTOR CAR MAKES
WORTHY RUN OVER
STEEP MOUNTAINS
Remarkable Speed and
Mileage Mark Trip of
444 Miles.

"No Maxwell dealer or owner
seems content until he has set up
some sort of record with his car"
says H. B. Leary. jr.. local Maxwell
dealer. THE good Maxwell dis
plays such abundant power that
every driver is tempted to test IL
to its ability. And yet It appears
that that limit is never reached.
Three recent reports Of Maxwell
performance. one more remarkable
than another. serve to raise even to
higher plane Maxwell reputation
for amazing power, absolute de-
pendability. and extremely low run
ming costs.
From Cleveland, Ohio. to Allen
town. Pa, is a distance by road of
444 miles. Clayton Kline of Allen
town, drove the route in sixteen
hours. His good Maxwell averaged
nineteen miles to the gallon of fuel
and consumed two quarts of oil. 1t
must be remembered that a large
part of this trip is through the
Allegheny Mountains. over steep
slopes and bad roads. which makes
truly remarkable.
in Toledo, Ohio, another good
Maxwell ran continuously for 142
hours, completing 1000 miles for an
average speed of approximately
twenty-eight miles per hour. This
run was made over bumpy streets.
good pavements, and muddy roads,
the motor faltering at no time and
never overheating in spite of the
continuous strain OF l42 hours con-
stant work. The car ran about
twenty-four miles to the gallon of
gasoline and $50 miles to the quart
Of oil.
And then from Canada-from the
Northwest-comes the report OF
another good Maxwell engaged in
the accomplishment of a wonder
full feat The Trail and Rossland
Hill in Trail. r. c.. Is six and one
half miles long with an elevation
Of more than 1000 feet. The road
to the summit is not an ideal high
way for any motorist or any motor
car-very steep in sections, danger
ously curved, smooth, bumpy, and
Indifferent at indefinite intervals.
Yet a good Maxwell made the climb
in high gear, a performance never
before accomplished by any four
cylinder car. and only successfully
attempted by high powered skies
and multiple cylindered vehicles.
in none of the tests here re-
counted was other than the Max
well stock car used: nor were these
cars specially adjusted and equipped
merely the same good Maxwells
you'll find in front of so many
Washington homes. on every road,
and in our display room"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

embryo caruso sent arias into ths
air. His Identity IL being conceal
ed. for II 10 expected that manager
Of opera Companies would bssisss
him with contrsctsl and perhaps
take a good automoblie man from
the washington trade
At the beach. after a dinner at
the Colonial Beach Hotel. the after
noon was spent in athletic events.
both on land and in the water.
Keen competition and much fun
was had from the contests In the
thrse-iegged races. sack races and
other running events. Shot-potting
and baseball throwing also brought
out some exceptional contestants
Five o'clock. the time appointed
for the return trip. came only too
soon for the merry-mskers. who con-
soled themselves by bringing the
fun aboard" and through the six
hours consumed In the trip up the
river. there was not q dull minute.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
MOTOR BUILDERS
PLAN CONVENTION
September Meeting of Asso-
citation Will Probe In
dustry's Condition.

Past. present and future condi-
tions in the automotive industry
will be measured and analyzed at
the sixth annual fall convention of
the Motor and Accessory Manufac-
turers' Association on September 13,
IA, and Is, 1922, aHording to an
announcement just made at associa-
tion headquarters. The place of the
meeting has not yet been deter
mined.
For the last few years this con-
vention has been primarily a con-
clave of credit managers and other
financial executives of the 400 unit
and equipment makers afflliated with
the Motor and Accessory Manufac-
turers' Association. This year. how
ever. the scope of the conference
will be widened and in addition to
discussing current problems of
the automotive industry, there will
be specialized departmental meet
ings of advertising managers. traf-'
fic managers and export managers.
In automotive circles the autumn
meeting of the Motor and Accessory
Manufacturers Association is gen.
orally regarded as one of the most
significant, il not the most i'm
portant business convention OF the
year. 1t affords an uneNsN' led
chance to take stock and deter
mine who's who and what's
what in every branch of the trade.
The convention is a business Mecca
for the leaders of the industry who
come, not to parade vague prom
ises and hollow generalizations. but
to exchange ideas andexiewpoints on
the paramount factors influencing
the autometive industry in all its
aspects.
Speakers of outstanding national
reputation will share the program
with Industrial chiefs and executives
of the affiliated companies.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

IAN aboard turned her bow toward
Colonial Beach.
White sailor hats. distributed
among the members. added to the
picturesque sight as the boat found
midstream and the party waved
good-by hand waves TO the shore.
A jazz band OF "colored gen'men"
played Hail. Hail. the Gangs all
Here" chairs were commandered and
the pleasant sail was soon under way
From the moment of departure.
amusements, music and games were
enjoyed on ship-board. even golf.
OF the sort that's played on the
transatlantic steamers. was play
ed on the upper deck. stationary
device being used that registered
the force Of the stroke upon dial
Much competition In this psstime
was INDUCED in by the members Of
the outing party.
Quartettes. duets and even solo,
lists. among the motor dealers. be-
came suddenly prominent and many
surprises were experienced when an
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
VAST AMOUNT To
Be EQUALLED BY
STATES FUNDS
First Years Federal Con-
tribution Set at Fifty
Million Dollars.
THREE-YEAR PLAN
Authorization in Advance Will
Permit States to
Plan.

Federal aid for road construction
will be continued as a result Of
the authorization of additional ap-
=rupriations for this work amount
.dg to s190.000.00O carried by the
Postofflce appropriation bill signed
by the President June 19. Fifty
.nillion dollars is authorized for the
fiscal year beginning July 1. this
year. and SIS. 900. 900 and $4,000, 900.
respectively, are authorized for each
OF the two succeeding fiscal years.
In addition. s6,5O0.0so is authorized
for forest roads for each of the two
fiscal years beginning July 1. 1928.
and July l. 1924. The funds will
be administered by the Secretary
of Agriculture through the Bureau
Of Public Roads.
The apportionment to be made to
the various States is approximately
as follows:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Autonotite Trade
Has Beach Outing
Association Members Have
Pleasurable Trip to
Colonial Beach.

Members Of the Washington
Automotive Trade Association for
got sales blanks and prospects"
Friday. and in true holiday spirit
gave over the day to having one
good time" consisting of an outing
to Colonial Beach.
At eight-thirty, the 1ong-drawn
sounding of the whistle stop the
good Ship Majestic sigpaled the
loosening OF her hawsers from the
Seventh street wharf and the
doubie-paddied wheeled craft, with
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Leaves $4,000 Estate.

Lucie H. Faure, who died June 10,
left an estate valued at $4,000, ac-
cording to the petition for letters
testamentary filed yesterday in Pro-
bate Court by her sister, Syble H
Dorm. No real estate is involved in
the petition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-26

There is only one politician IL the
Harding family and that is Warren
g., president of the United States.
according to DR.. George, the execu.
tive's brother, in San Francisco to
attend the worlds conference Of
Seventh Day Adventists. Unlike
his brother. DR.. Harding tloesn1
play golf.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-26

Brooklyn's Carnival Day of
Dance" was held Sunday after
noon. Three hundred children par
ticipated in 3 revue presented un-
der the direction of William Pitt
Rivers of Buckingham Chateau.
Children from prominent fami-
lies depicted Arabs. Turks. Japan
csc, Chinese. Egyptians, fairies,
butterflies and Oriental dancers.
There was also some unique tab
leaux and grand march, in which
four hundred participated.
One of the interesting features
was the Spring Song Dance" by
Miss Charlotte Reynolds, supported
by chorus of thirty-five butter
fly girls. Our illustration shows
some of the unique costumes worn
by the child dancers in the Brook
Ign May Carnival"
The Women's Swimming Asso-
citation gave an exhibition of
aquatic sports and fancy diving.
Aileen Riggin, the Olympic fancy
diving champion and holder of the
440-yard national and 220-yard
metropolitan junior swimming
championships. performed several
OF her fancy diving feats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-26

! Miss Mary E. S. Colt of New
York holds down the very in por-
tant job for the Y. w. C. A. of
directing the campaign service
bureau. Miss Colt sends teams all
over the country to aid the associa-
tion In their drives. Z
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30
WIVES DISPUTE TITLE
TO MANS INSURANCE

The Marion county circuit
court, In Judge George g. Bing-
hams department, will be called
upon to decide whether an insur-
ance policy made payable to
mans first wife should be paid
to her, or whether to the second
wife. when the policy reads that
1t shall be paid to the estate or
any lawful widow who might sur
vive the insured.
This will be tested In the suit
brought recently entitled Ada "A.
Ellinger VS. Althea A. Pogue. In
the answer filed yesterday to the
complaint, Althea A. Pogue, wild
ow OF M. u. Pogue, states that the
$500 life insurance policy left by
M. p. Pogue is dated May I. 1898.
That when Mr. Pogue was divorc-
ed from his first wife, the com
pany issued paid up policy for
$500. That 1t Is endorsed to be
made payable for the benefit OF
his estate or any lawful widow
who might survive him in case Of
remarriage.
Mrs. Pogue states In her ans
wer that she has been In possess
sion OF the policy for the past 20
years, and asks dismissal OF the
suit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30
SPOKANE YOUTH
] LIVES ON YEAST
FINDS IT FILLING

Spokane, Wash, Nov 30-Andy
Belours, 2O-year-old eccentric.
who by his advocacy Of straight
yeast diet became famous In
Spokane overnight, has decided
to spend the winter In California.
"My folks live In California and
never a day has passed since left
home that have not yearned for
some of the delicious potato yeast
my mother always made" said
Andy in explaining his decision to
leave for the southland.
s'She would never have thing
to do with the manufactured
kind and now appreciate her
skill as yeast maker. i could
always rise to dizzy heights from
eating her yeast. The 'boughten' :
kind hasn't either the flavor or
the punch that her s had. X
Before deciding to leave for
California, Belours was twice
placed under arrest here because
Of his peculiar actions. He has all
most 500 In Canadian money on
his person, which he says he saved
in six years by living on a yeast
diet. Bslours says that he eats
a cake Of yeast In the morning
and then drinks a glass Of water.
He says that the action of the
water on the yeast gives result
that Is quite filling. He repeats
the operation again in the even
| ing for his evening meal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30
CLEMENCEAUIS
AGAIN ON ROAD

Chicago. Nov. 80. - Georges
Clemenceau, Frances war time
premier, prepared to take the
road again today on his self inn
posed mission Of winning Ameri-
can support for France.
The next stop on his itinerary
was Springfield, ILL.,, where he
was scheduled to lay wreath on
Lincolns tomb and deliver brief
eulogy this afternoon. He is due
in st. Louis tomorrow for his
next big speech.
The Tiger arose early to board
his private car which was at
tached to ten o'clock train.
Clemenceau was given a long
ovation when he entered the Pot
ter Palmer box at the end OF the
prologue to THE Snow Maiden
last night. A few minutes later
the curtain, rising on the set for
the first act, disclosed Eduardo
Cotreiuil, French basso, holding a
big tri-color, and Cyrena Van
Gordon, draped in the Stars and
Stripes, with the entire company
behind them. cotreiuil sang the
Marseillaise and VanGordon the
Star SpangIed Banner. When they
had finished another long wave Of
applause for the Tiger swept the
house, and he rose and bowed
again.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30


opinion Of Marion county teach
ers. Is entitled to be elected pres
ident for the coming year.
Youel is Elected
For the executive committee Of
the state teachers association,
Marion county will support J. s.
Landers. president Of the Oregon
normal school, and u. g. Duback
of the o. A. G.
County officers for the Marion
county teachers institute, elected
to serve the coming year are b. T.
Youei, superintendent Of the Sill
verton schools, president. and
vice president, o. ". White. SUI
perintendent OF the Stayton
schools. w. H. Baillie, rural SUI
peryisor OF the Marion county
schools, was elected secretary.
The following resolution, pre-
sented by the woman's division OF
the Marion county institute was
unanimously adopted:
Condemn Cigarettes
Whereas, there appears to be
laxity In the enforcement of the
cigarette law as 1t now appears
on the statute books, Oregon state
laws;
Therefore, be it resolved by
the teachers of Marion county In
stitute assembled, that more
rigid enforcement OF the law, as
it now stands, be asked for"
In resolutions passed, the teach
ers pledged their undivided sup
port to ] A. Churchill, state SUI
perintendent of schools, and to
Mary l.. Fulkerson, county super
intendent, In their efforts in car
rying out the educational pro-
gram planned for the school year.
A vote Of thanks was also Civ
en- to Mary L. Fulkerson for her
efforts In behalf of the Institute,
and to George w. Hug, superin-
tendent OF the Salem schools and
to the teachers in Salem. for their
hospitality during the institute.
Also to B. X. Sisson Of Salem, for
flowers presented to the institute.