davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

Brothers and their talking saxo-
phones IL not limited to vaudeville
Bra6 Stone featured them In hi,
big shows, and on the legitimate
stage they acquired q lasting fame,
Ono OF the brothers, Tom, by name.
has left the rank and Is now in
vaudeville presenting the Prince
ton Five" who headline the bill
going into effect today at the AL
dine Theatre.
Joe Rome and Lou Gaut, who
are featured on the program, an
nounoe themselves as when Ex-
tremes Meet" They are eccentric
dancers who vary their dance rou-
tine with a little long and a few
stories.
Pressler and KlaLss describe
themselves aa "A Lively Duo" and
as patter Is their principal asset,
lively" seems just the word to
use. They entertain with songs,
dance and music.
Joe Cooper ana Mayme Lacey
open the bill IN Dancing Moments"
Here are a pair of graceful step
pers who interpret new ideas with
nimble feet.
Laurie De Vine is called 1.-THE
Versatile Beauty" and few will be
found TO dispute her claim. She Is
certainly fair to look upon.
MoAvoy and Wilson complete the
bill with their Variety of Special
ties" The usual Aldine News and
short screen SUBJECTS preface the
performance.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

scenes are acted as they should be.
Let the actors try scenes their own
way. If that way Is best, accept It.
II not. show them where the scene
failed and now you can improve It.
Never lose your temper or you
Will ruin the players confidence in
you. Never criticize them before
outsiders. Be constructive in your
criticism.
II you a get your actors to think
the part as they play It, they will
always act It naturally. Have a quiet
talk with them. Rehearse in private,
then before the camera.
This is because OF the necessity Of
taking the scene At the right tenn
po' Most people act too fast for the
camera and their natural movements
seem jerkyson the screen. Therefore
Il is best to take the scene first
very slowly and then somewhat
faster. with whatever eliminations in
lction r possible.
Usually there are practically two
complete pictures made one in Tong
shot" and one in "close up" so that
afterwards the necessary "close-
ups may beinserted where they are
needed.
You must have at least one assist
ant director TO convey directions TO
extras in crowd scenes and take care
Of other details. You must be care
always to photograph your scenes
the same direction or from the
exact reverse OF that direction.
Otherwise your audience will be-
come badly confused and Will never
be quite sure as to whether your
characters are going or coming.
Most important OF all is fore
thought. Plan everything the night
before. down 10 the last detail. And
don't be in n hurry.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
CHAPEL
SERVICES OCT. |

Special to The Evening Journal
MILFORD. Sept 14.-The ami
versary services of Barrett's Chapel,
the cradle of M~ethodism. will be
held Sunday. October /. The SER
mon will be delivered by Bishop w.
F, Mcdowell, OF washington, who
will also preach at the morning SER
vice of the Avenue M. e. Church.
Milford, on that date.
Chicken thieves have been operat-
ing in Milford Neck n many
fowls have been stolen from farm
ers. This week Mrs. Jennie Tolbert
had half of her large flock of lay
ing hens stolen.
William Deputy. formerly of Mil
ford, but who for a number of
years has been making his home
at Edgemore. Pa, died at his home
there this week.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

to bed four -hours later, to be full
Of enthusiasm at all times. TO stand
on his feet--he seldom sits in that
trick chair all day long. to make
temperamental people got along
with each other, etc. II he IS not
built for endurance, they'll carry
him away to the funny house the
very first day he works.
Most of a directors work is off
the set. First he must see that the
scenario is practical. Then he must
supervise the hiring of everyone
from actors to technical men; and
he must plan his shooting schedule"
so that he gets the most expensive
actors of the pay roll as soon as
possible Finally, and above every
thing else. he must see that the
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
AT THE

The Majestic continues TO show the
modern version OF that remarkable
story, "A Fool There Was" Theda
Bara was first shown in the screen
version OF this play and enjoyed her
greatest cinema triumph. Her sue
cess and personal triumph are over
Swallowed and greatly outdistanced
by the remarkable vampire charac-
ter offered by Estella Taylor. Miss
Taylor. who is a local player. has
reached her greatest triumph TO
date as the vampire who made love
a business of living and was ruthless
in her conquest OF men.
Kipling's famous poem was the
inspiration for the play "A Fool
There Was" as we'll as from the pic
ture made from It.
Clyde Cook in The Eskimo" is
the comedy offering at the Majestic
this week.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
1ahe8fa6e'
AT THE PLAYHOUSE

'The Merry Widow"
Marie Welll the bewitching bru.
rette beauty, who p~erHonates the
title IN Henry w. Savage's new pro-
duction OF the Merry Widow, ",sched-
uled for the Playhouse tomorrow
and Saturday, is southern born. and
has never been abroad further than
Toronto. When Marie used TO
throw a laughing. roguishl glance at
the soda clerk in the drug store of
her native Mississippi town. the
homely girls and old maids would
whisper that she was a ''vamp."
1t was inevitable that Marie should
reach Broadway. She has a glori-
Gus voice and striking personality
Musical comedy claimed her at
once.
Miss Wells is really q very eedate,
serious-minded girl. She is some
what d~istantly related TO Wells, the
prolific author.
'Cat and Canary"
One can readily understand now
why The Cat and the Canary" Is
still the ~reigning success in New
York where It was first produced In
February last. Thrills. romance and
uproarious laughter mark the three
acts that are crowded with senea-
tional situations hat fairly keep the
audience on the edge of their seats
the rise OF the first curtain to
the fall of the last.
Not until the very end OF the
third tense act is the absorbing
mystery OF the strange happenings
solved-and then so happily that
audience goes away laughing
away the terrors of the evening.
There viii be four performances
THE Cat and the Canary" at the
on next Monday. Tuesday
md Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

loyalty to duty even when at times it
threatens the happiness OF his home.
Ralph Lewis in tho role Of Oricer
O'Hare ia a 1.-Two, human figure. Mr..
Lewis is one Of tho most finished ao-
tors on the screen. His other works
OF importance pale IN comparison
to his straightforward and sincere
portrayal OF the police officer who
found he shot his W son as a bank
robber eusDect.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

spinach, lentils and apples Unlike tho
older forms of iron, II will not injure
the teeth nor disturb the stomach, and
It Is ready for almost immediate absorp-
tion and assimilation by the blood. 1t
is the people whose blood is rich in iron
who possess great strength, forco and
energy. If You are not strong or well
you owe it TO yourself to make the
following test;
See how long you can work or how
far you can walk without becoming tir-
ed. Next take two 5-grain tablets Of
Nuxsted Iron three times a day after
meals for two weeks, then test your
strength again and see how much you
have gained. An astonishing number
of nervous, rundown people who were
ailing all the while, have greatly i'm
proved their health and increased
their strength, energy and endurance
simply by taking this newer form OF
For sale by all druggists such
ores, N. B. Danforth. Miller Drug
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

grapher pm o o.
graphs. until the
spirit turtle r
moves him 10 say
cut" w~hereupon
everything stops.
A director must
possess not only
brains and imag-
instion. but plenty
of what athletes
call the old
beef" He must be
husky, must have
vitality enough TO
get up three
hours before ev-
ervone else andAFO
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
First Compounded This
Newer Form of Iron For
My Own Neighbors
Their Praise of This Remarkable Remedy Has Spread
So Rapidly That Now Over 100000
People Use 1t Annually

suffer from the symp-
toms ofa great number
of diseases when the
real and true cause Of
all your troubled Is a lack
of iron in the blood.
In the old ~dayspeople
often took metallic
iron, which some pip
sicians claim is not alb
sorbed at all. In COM
pounding his newer
form of iron which l
call Nunted Iron, I
omployedaspecini form
Of iron. which Is hko
the iron In your blood
- III H. - T.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
AT THBAARoADIA.

The spectacle of Wilmington po-
lcemen on the screen has attracted
many persons to the Arcadia the
atre TO see representatives OF the
local force and their chief in Aim.
The picture introduces the regular
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

-
been beyond their scope. This week
finds "a Pair OF Skies" holding high
favor with the clientele of the house.
Farce has proven the happlest
medium OF expression for the local
stock company who find themselves
again in this form OF performance
with "A Pair of Skies.
HoDors for first place are about
evenly divided between David Cal
lis and Robert Lynn. Both OF these
men have a steadily increas-
Ing following among t-heatregoers
of Wilmington.
isis Hopkins has been chosen as
the production for next week. Pure
comedy runs rampant throughout
the play and its characters are justly
famous through the years of the
theatre IN America
AT THE ALDINE.
The fame of the Six Brown
Evening journal., 1922-09-14


around heart, palpitatioDs and dizzi-
ness, and was sure he wns suffering
from heart disease. Still others had sew
ere headaches, floating spots before the
eyes, tender spots along the spine and
q great variety of alarming symptoms.
For years | made Especial study of
this condition, consulting a great num-
Der of physicians and chemists. An
immense number of Investigations by
physicians all over the country showed
that three people out of every four you
meet lack 1902 iron in their blood.
Lack of iron in the blood Is the great
est of all deyitalizing weaknesses. 1t is
the iron in your blood that enables you
TO get the nourishment out Of your
food. Without iron, nothing You eat
does you any good. Your heart, lungs
and kidneys and all your vital organs
get their noufishment from the blood
stream. and when the blood lacks iron
and is thin. pale and watery. o may
IS Eckerd Cut Rate Medicine st
20. and T. H. Cappeau.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
|111&s cn7p@dn

feature photoplay I'm the Name of
the Law" which was made in re-
Spouse to the request OF tho police
officials OF the entire United States.
The story tells OF a policeman's
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
WIN GARRIoK PRIZES.

Prizes were awarded at the Gar
rick Theatre last night to R. S.
Duncan. Hockessin, electric heater;
Max Mapphis. golf sweater; Thomas
Banquino. 1906 West Fourth street,
infants comb set.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
BY FRANK TUTTHE
Film Child Director

Most people think OF a director
Is a man who~sits in a camp chair
and remarks Camera" whereas
the actors act and the photo
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

Years ago l began 10
wonder at the great
number of my own
friends and n~eighbors
whowere always ailing,
complaining and doc
toring, without ever
seeming to getany bet
ter. Both working men
and their wives were
frequently all tired ont
In the evening, and a
great many were weak,
nervous and rundown.
Ono had pains In tho
back and thought no
had kidney trouble.
Anothor had mains
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
"a PAIR or sIxEs.p

With a full-sized permanent com
pany the Wilmington Players are
now offering at the Garrick popular
attractions that heretofore have
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

VIM appear in 1.-THE Merry Widow"
at the Playhouse tomorrow night
and Saturday matinee and night.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

AT THE ALDINE.
The fame Of the Six Brown
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

co. and T. II. Cappeau.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15
TOM MARTIN
ARREsTED ron
BoOTLECGlNG

State Prohibition Officer Vic
Stephenson and Frank 0off made q
raid ON room 81 at the Hecker
Rooming house Tuesday night and
took Into custody Tom Martin and
Walter Mcintosh for bootiegging.
When Stephenson entered the room.
Martin made an attempt to escape
but he was grabbed by Goff in the
hallway and brought back into the
room. A two-gall0n jug containing
about three quarts Of whiskey was
found on the floor in the middle OF
the room. together with an empty
three-quart bottle and . number Of
smaller bottles. and 1t appeared that
the men were in the act of fillins
the bottles from the jug.
Mcintosh claimed to have had NO
part In handling the whiskey and
was released but Martin was taken
TO Del Norte jail to await action IN
his case
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15
H. s. FOOTBALL TEAM
HAS EARLY GAME
WITH CUNNISON

The prospects for football At
Monte High are just fair this year
the squad having n weeks later start
than the other teams in the valley
and a hard early season game with
Gunnison to play.
There will be = fair amount Of
line candidates to pick from. most
OF which are green material how
ever. having had very little exper-
ience. The loss of johnson. last
years center and captain-elect, will
be keenly felt In the line.
Out OF last years back field only
one man 10 left. the other three men
including 4 quarterback will have
to be developed from new material
About forty boys are coming oui
every afternoon. among those re-
porting from last years team are
Gonzales. Crooks. schultz. Stod
dard. Jones. Batchelder. Smith
Paul. Genders. Hoyle. Bradley. Hurt
and Hanks. New men who are show
Ing up well 80 far this season are
Wright, Kerr. c. White. +. White
and Phye. Much credit II TO b<
given to Mr.. White and Harve,
johnson for their help every after
noon coaching the squad.
II is going to take = lot OF hare
work on the part OF the boys to pul
ou, . good team and they have tt
sacrifice many pleasures by keeping
training rules. II the squad 10 will
Ing to do this to have \ team the,
should receive 100 percent support
from the town and the student
body.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15
POTATO MARKET
INFORMATION TO De
SElef FROM MONTE

The Bureau Of Agricultural Econ
omics will opsn An office at Monte
Vista about the 18th Of this month
for the purpose Of distributing
marketing and shipping point in
formation upon potatoes.
George 2. Prince will be the local
representative OF the Bureau. and
daily reports will b compiled and
issued from his office to growers
buyers. shippers Of potatoes. and
publications desiring them.
The location Of Mr.. Princes
office il not known at present
though It would presumably work in
connection with that Of the district
inspectors headquarters. which 10 In
the old library builAing.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15
ALAlsosA TO BE NEW
FEDERAL COURT CENTER

Alamosa becomes the domicile Of
one OF tho new Federal Court cen
tsrs, according to dispatches from
Washington. The Chamber of Com
merce has worked consistently for
the establishment OF Federal Court
sittings here. Its establishment,
along with post office needs. will ul-
timately lead to the constructions OF
= Federal building. The dispatch
follows:
Confirmation Of the proposal to
establish sittinss of the federal dis
trict courts Of the Colorado district
in cities outside OF Deliver and
Pueblo was made In the United
States senate Saturday when = bill
was passed naming Denver, Pueblo.
Grand Junction, Durango and Ala
mosa a. regular federal court Gen.
ters.
Heretofore most federal cases had
to be brought either to Denver or
to Pueblo for trial. Arrangements
before United States commissioner.
have taken place At various points,
however.
As there are no federal court
rooms at Durango. Grand Junction
and Aiar;iosa. Il. II probable the
county court rooms will be used In
those places for the hearing Of fed
eral cases. Federal District Judge
J. Foster symes and official steno-
grsphers. bailiffs. members of the
district attorneys office and United
States Marshal 9. J. Burris. with
deputies will go to various cities
II is MISUNDERSTANDING Journal.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15
DIED AFTER WRESTLING
WITH FRIEND, SATURDAY

After wrestling with . friend Of
his Saturday night. Poiinario Abeyta
fell dead. AbeytA lived In the
Seven Mile Plaza district. and the
body WAS brought to tho Woods
mortuary for care.
Coroner Day. Of Del Sorte was
called and an inquest held Monday
morning. the findings OF the Jury
being that AbeytA had come to his
death by natural cause. due TO over
distcnsion OF the heart.
A complaint had been previously
filed by AbeytA's wife. CristAus
Abeyta charging him with family
desertiou.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15
$4,000 orpLa.ase
For Monte Vista
Within Next Year

That there IL every prospect Of .
$4,000 soldiers orphanage being
erected At or near the Soldiers
Home at Homelake is one item Of
the good news that comes from the
American Legion state convention
held at Greeley. Colo. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday OF last week.
This building IL to be erected
within = year. according to . state
ment made by Mrs. Ham. state
president Of the Ladies' Auxiliary to
the American Legi0u.. Mrs. George
Corlett OF this city vas elected to
the office Of state chairman Of the
Hospitalisation Committee which
will have charge Of tAis work.
The 1928 state Convention has
been secured for the valley. as Ala
mosa will be headquarters for the
Legion and Auxiliary. while the
headquarters for the 20 (Hommes) =
s (Chavesux) will be in Monte
Vista.
Abner Farrow was elected first
alternate to the national convention
10 be held In New Orleans In Novem-
Der.
Attorney George COrlett was elect
ed Grand Conductor OF the +0-S.
and Charles Woodard OF Alamosa
was elected Chef de Train OF the
same organization.
The six valley posts had a good
representation. and as their interests
are Identical. when they first arriv-
ed at Greeley. they got together and
decided to vote in consolidation for
the things they wanted. They
elected Attorney George Corlett a.
spokesman, and when they got into
concerted action. II was not long
until the convention was consider
ing the wishes of the valley designa-
tion. The first objective to bring
the 1923 conventio to the
valley with Aiamosa designated a
the convention city was . decided
success. as the representation from
the valley posts was the largest
single delegation present. not ex-
cepting those from Denver and
Pueblo.
by swinging the large consoli-
dated vote for each kem the valley
posts wanted. Il vas possible to
secure = fair share OF the honors Of
the convention. and the delegates
came home well pleased with the
success OF their plan. Monte Vista
Post was represented by George
Ccrlett. Happy Baird. Claude Ditto
ANel Anderson. and N. T.. Lukins.
The representation from here
went to Alamosa Tuesday night o,
last week. and on Wednesday the
valley representation drove through
to Greeley In their cars. A biz
barbecue was given Saturday night
by the city OF Greeley. but the local
delegates did not stay for that event
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15
nUDOlfM vALsN1IN0
snlOOD AND sAND"

at the Iris theatre wednesday and
Thursday II the greatest picture Of
this star OF stars career.
The Dsnver Post Of ruesday.
September II, says that II this pic
turs had been played In four
theatres in Denver simultaneously.
undoubtedly It would have packed
them all. ~ II did the Rialto and
Princess.
The enthusiasm was ~ great -
the crowds. Blood and Sand"
stirs and arousss interest, even BE-
comes tremendously impressive - Il
draws towards It's tragic close. For
the story is . tragedy grim. stark.
and somber. in which the hero.
that prince Of screen lovers. Rudolph
Valentino. dies In the final fadeout.
1t h the personal performance Of
Rudolph valentino. his youthful
visor. his sinuous agility Of body.
his truly superb acting. bis indss-
eribabls magnetism. that put this
picture over.
Blood and Sand" is BY the same
author - the -Four Horsemen Of
the Apocalypse Vicente Blasco
Ibanes. bat It 10 the Valentino thing
that gets you to the very core Of
your being. that fairly knocks you
over the head and drags your emo
tions about at this young actors
pleasure.
See It At the Iris theatre next
Wednesday and Thursday. Septem-
ber 20. and 81. Without fail It will
leave an imprint upon your memory
for all time.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15

Ted Barber. Minor Lewis and
Daniel Mccormick Of this place aud
Floyd Reimer OF Alamosa left Mon
day for 4 trip Of Indefinite duration.
with destination likewise indefinite.
Upon reaching Santa Fs the boys
were prevailed upon to tarry .
while and latest reports indicate
they are returninG post haste 70 ~
not TO miss any more Of school than
possible.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15
IltJURES TWO FINGERS M
PLANNING MILL TUEsDAl

George Baldwin had the mist,
tuns to have the two first finrI
OF his right hand nearly sever,i
while operating 4 saw II the VI
ley Lumber Cos. planning Mil Tues
day.
The physician replaced the mem
bers. and there 10 every prosp.c
that they will be saved. j
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15

First $50 ladies admitted to
Blood and Sand" Wednesday
will receive an autograph
photo of the star of stars,
Rodolph Valentino.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15

DIR. KALNGEN Q. sAPERO
Eye. Ear. Moss and Throat Special
ist Of Denver. viii again be in Monte
Vista one day. Wednesday. Septem-
Der 20, at the Grand hotel.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15

Jack MCGUIRE. Everett Smith aat
Lawrence 8toddard returned Thur
day night from Busna Vista. Colo.