davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-22
FILMOGRAMS

Hart, Emmett Corigan and Frederick
Truesdell. All three are now IN
Hollywood. and Truesdell and Corri-
gan are both working at the Cold
wyn studios. where the screen pro-
duction is now in preparation.
In her first five-reel picture, Corinne
Griffith WAS leading woman opposite
William Duncan. and Nell Shipman
was ingenue. Miss Griffith will be
seen next in six Days" a Goldwyn
picture.
the leading role of THE Adopted
Father for Distinctive Pictures. To
support Mr.. Arliss. Distinctive has
engaged Edith Roberts and Taylor
Holmes. THE Adopted Father" is a
comedy Of New York life.
NJ. Roberto Modanto. recently of
Paris, has been engaged as inter-
prefer for director Tod Browning. at
the Goldwyn studios. Modanto, who
needs all of them when he addresses
gathered together for Browning's
production of THE Day of Faith" by
Arthur Somers Roche.
The Padre of the Movies" is the
title by which Forrest Robinson is
known among his friends and asso-
ciates in the picture industry. for
he has played priestly roles in no
less than 200 pictures His latest
clerical part is in ashes of Ven
geance.
Leila Leslie came into pictures
after a brilliant stage career in Eng
land, Australia and this country, and
has been engaged by First National
to play a prominent part in The
Huntress, a comedy drama of the
north country now being produced at
the United Studios.
John D. Schulze. who supervised
the artistic decoration of many of
the biggest Biograph productions,
has been engaged to design the set
tings for The Bad Man" which Ed
win Carewe is to produce and direct
for First National
Following his final appearance last
night at Moore's Rialto Theater, AL
fred IIunt, stage and screen star. left
for Atlantic City to join his equally
popular and talented wife. Lynne
Fontanne. and to be present at the
opening of her new show. I'm Love
With Love" a. William Harris, jr,
production, which will be given it's
premiere at the Jersey resort tomor-
row night.
The combined effect of Washing
caused the Riaitos acting manager.
Corbin Shields, to collapse last week
The southern colonel" summoned
enough energy. however. to wire to
Manager Bob Long that "any man
fortunate enough to be where he was
threatened with freezing to death at
that time should welcome death with
open arms" Manager Bob had tele-
graphed for his overcoat. to be sent
up in the Maine woods, where he
and Mrs. Bob were alternating.
Hope rides high that they Will be
able to dig through the drifts and
make Breton Woods their next stop
on the way back to civilization.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Advance IN Pictures.

greater progress in it's technical
end than in it's artistic achievements.
and that the industry Is in greater
need Of writer's and directors than
technical and camera men, is the be-
lief of Maurice Tourneur.
Greater progress has been made
In the technical handling of pic
turizations than in any other field of
this art industry" says Mr.. Tour
neur. Every day there are success
fully introduced new devices and
paraphernalia for the technical i'm
provement of the photoplay, yet from
a story and a directing standpoint
Evening star., 1923-07-22

we have not advanced rapidly
The greatest factor necessary to
the complete progress of the film
play as an art involves the creative
talents of writers and directors
Most writer's for the screen are still
writing words instead of pictures
Many directors are shooting their
pictures as they did five years ago.
Artists. technical experts and
cameramen are doing much toward
the progress of the films. but they
cannot alone carry the burden. New
thoughts in the matter of direction
and writing must come or we cannot
expect to increase the popularity OF
the screen"
Evening star., 1923-07-22

ribbon and trimmed with a spray Of
rosebuds framed in silver lace. A cape
OF the same exquisite shade of chiffon
was an effective addition to the frock,
and a collar of light yellow fur added
a smart touch to the wrap. Miss
Drake also wore a neglige OF orchid
chiffon, with a long train of silver
lace. A girdle of silver ribbon, with
a cluster OF rich hfuchsia-coiored flow
ers at one side. gave an attractive
finish to the creation.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
THE
LAUREL TOUR INN

Among the rolling hills Of Maryland. ON
the Baltimore Washington boulevard II miles
from Washington. u miles from Baltimore.
Situated upon an elevation overlooking the
village Of Laurel
LUNCHEON-TEA-
Attractively furnished rooms with With
out private bath. Excellent daily train s"rv-
ice from Laurel to Washington and Balu-
more
Telephone Laurel las
Evening star., 1923-07-22
DANCING.

PROF. AND MRS. ACHER's STUDIO, 1927
10th st. NV. Glass Monday and Friday, 8 to
IL Pm. Private lessons BY appointment
Phone Franklin s587. Established 1909. 25s
DAVISON'S Rrof' RTs 1929 M NV. Pn; 11ss NJ
Teach you TO dance correctly in a few lessons,
strictly private. Any hour Separate studios.
Class dance Sat. evenings, with orchestra. 27s
Dancing 10 Necessity, Nat q Luxury.
CATHERINE BALE,
At 71e 9th st: NV, Fr. 85Os, will teach you
guar. Less. at any tine Clas. Tues. and yfi.
epecs rates foladiss. Hrs. 10 Am. to 10 p.m.s
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-27

PRESS dispatches of who died at the
possessed of half million dollars specifying
his will that his body should be hauled the ordinary
by of horses. But stranger than
request the effect that prayer should be
offered funeral should be
preached In of this indicating sordd and
nature little wonder that the Associated Press report
that the only of
little girl who dropped of the caske while
being lowered into the Evidently there is real
modification of that old saying that No Gveh
himself and himself for apparently
experience three and while
which satifyeh had aeniated all of his friends he
when the end of the road he died
and alone only little child being left
kindness offer symbol of regret his passing
What feelings motives actud this in preparing this strange
will be left the imagination of those who read the story
he reasoned that he had made such miserable
every direction but and that being the
Importance that he would fosa expression of apparent
his knowing that such expressions would
could What tragic ending ndeedl What
travesy human life and its possibilities! Here who
brought nothing into this world and took nothing out leaving not
good the friendship of his elowsonly of
poage pile of filthy gold the accumulation of which he appar
sacrificed everything that worth while in human experience
indeed that such experiences life and DEATH
very
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-27
WHY GOVERNOR SWEET SHOULD NOT BE SENT THE
UNITED STATES SENATE

said believes
repass which United supreme
declared be unconstitutional Therefore, Governor
joined aFolette and other radicals a which
should be successful would destroying independence
of the federal judiciary overthrow the Constitution and
guarantees for preservation of liberty under the law.
1t worth noting Ava Adams whom Governor Sweet
appointed the United States absolutely disagrees with the
John T. Barnett former Democratic attorney general of Colorado
will probably candidate the United
year. fyed the governors position address dev
yesterday Glenwood Springs 1.-The naton asserted Mr.
Barnett that would sound institutions be its
guard against the governmental ac and the political dreamer and
d'magogue Certaic for c time beag in high places
of them aolette of the United States and another
Colorado advocating the aboi
safeguard of liberty contained in the Consu
They would the restraint provided for in that
and would make the of the majority. operating re
quenty through the impulse of hay legislation absolutely
They would the of the of the
declare of purely in violation of constitutional
provision, void"
Real Republicans real Democrats will stand together loyal
Americans the TaoletteSwee plan overthrow the Con
tuon by making legislative tyran Governor Sweets
with Taoette this that strikes the
heart of American should in itself be sufficient
why Colorado should to his representing Colo
RADIO in the United States senae-Boulder News.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-27

DOWN in Oklahoma declared entire
martial law because of the activities of the Ku Kx
exists which apparently is
Without doubt
the Kan good by of bringing about desa
which apparently could well be attained through the
ordinary processes Many who have committed the most
eveybody business nobod business and they have con-
nued sgraceu practices under of the fact that
likes out in the and sign complaint matter how
disgraceful these nfracton be- The X X KS
communities of such cattle and planted their
straight involuntary though the action
the of the but do these occasional good
justify evil result from mob law that is always
restrained We all know that almost impossible
keep within legal civil bounds masked crowd
organized makers be animated by
high purpose and be able control their members
the they masked and therefore able
ton sometimes furnishes preext and excuse for criminals and
commit crimes that the K K KS would not think Of
committing charge them the Klan though its
absolutely gules pretty well proved in recent
avoid the appearance of evil
careful furnish for crime
protection through organization that claims
the weak and oppressed and stand for better conditions
society," merits of the
Walton is making fool of himself. and
present.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-27
LABOR AND AGRICULTURAL PROSPERITY

In the attempt alleviate of economic ills through
political alliance between farming interests the radical
element organizations been held offering the
We there be hope for farmers in this
form of alliance know that they getting less for their
industries actually higher level than during the
No these high into the farmers
have everything they buy On the other hand
workers the
buying power large quantities agricultural products There
however who know how their capacity has
hrunk how paying of $15 day and such
skilled labor brickayng plasterng athng while farm
ducts the present low point exactly fair play making
comparisons rendered might
high make for high buying of farm products but the
who thinks wonders how the getting the
$15 to $40 day larger quantities of his staple food
products than the getting half that
Farming manufacturing and transportation be considered
three great divisions life Adequate transpoa
ton facilities absolutely essential agricultural prosperity
freight have reached point that produce calling ship
simply will the burden Here labor
the problem be paid labor by the rail
oads and advance higher rates With farm
Gucs selling below of production and rong
the ground because transportation
than they will bring it amazing that employees the
train and engine service talking pay.
We hold brief for the railroads, but dribu
ton of farm products solution of transportation prob
lens be worked readers thinking
studying seriously the effors
organized give consd
Grafton to the condition of agriculture Farmers the habit
of striking but it be remembered that disaster
result of this refusal the of organized labor equaze the
burden farmers will be forced cura production, further
that if real disaster should farmer
sarve.-Western Farm Life.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-27
NOT so BAD

This good old world in spite of all who believe the contrary
The think would plan long possi
be Only the shuttle off this mortal coil against
natural laws There few really bad people EARTH but their
number small comparison with the multitude of people that
cucumber this mundane sphere Some have been made bad by envr
and mament by society by individuals But add the
bad by and heart those made by artificial and still
the number small in proportion to the population The real
oy of people heart and suffer much misery patiently
without their fellow the world
large They would themselves out to do good
If don't believe sick want dire distress and
how quickly aid will be forthcoming You have been
half decent The apparent hardheartedness of
enths of the you know will melt completely
you will quickly sympathy and kindness
Valley.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-27
very rare

THOSE people who decry umpuary legislation and who
always ready declare that prohibition doesn't prohibit being
furnished with opportunity modify their opinions and
view the situation really exists. When take consd
the of Sheriff Winters and Johnny Richardson
this county and the sentences imposed by Judge Bell of the
and still imposed Judge
the federal Grand Junction week evidence
that this trled with considered lightly peace
and judicial officers but to be regarded with like consideration
other Laws books regarded and its
be punished the other criminals punished When
people who actuaed by unlawful motives begin
they contemplate the penalty meed Others they will think
twice before violating the already
drastic action are being felt throughout the
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-27
Sheriff Winters left Wednesday for

Sheriff Winters left Wednesday for
Craig to bring back Clifford Harris
who has been arrested at that place on
charge of being implicated with Bill
White in a moonshine transaction at
the White ranch near Grand Valley
about n year ago. White was convict
ed and paid a fine of $50 and costs,
but Harris made his escape at the
time, and has only recently been ap-
pretended.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-27

ALREADY witnessed the which have
from Mr. Beacoms appointment
Rio Grande Western railroad transportation
proved fully hundred per those of year
freight still high reasonaby high people
of railroad charge take of
the running that
but that does
It is be hoped that the
wrinkles and oil the creaky joints and that he will
bring been known on
Rio Grande Certainly the of the
improvement the conditions existed
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-27

Charles Schwartz of California
passed through Glenwood Monday and
stopped here and visited friends while
en- route to Denver to get his mother
and take her to California for the win
ter. While here he was entertained
at dinner at the Joe Bellm home. Mr..
Schwartz and his parents were former
residents of Glenwood, his parents
having charge of the county hospital
at one time and also having the section
house at South Canon.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-27
NEWSPAPERING IN THE SMALL TOWN

Newspaperng in small towns hard grind at best The vol
sufficient keep hardly and the
profits under conditions practically nil Most editors
their stuff Few of them making any
business do not know how to ad
vre even willing money. They take
it, and then charge the item off expense
expecting any from the investment If bus
would study of advertising and we'd make pay
IT has been done and it can done thing
truth and to SAY SOMETHING Then follow the
of the merchandise offered and instruct your
selling of it, It costs about $500 to get 500 dodgers
printed this merchant can get his
many homes by using his home town
newspaper he will have for bother with the dis
tribution of t.-Spencer (Iowa) NewsHerad
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-27
CALAMITY How11Ne' Is OLD STUFF

these days when there general of unrest and the
and revoonist active present conditions 1t
the Daniel Webster in the United States
1s33-nnety years the political camor that
hen agitated the public:
'There persons who constantly clamor They com
plain of oppression speculation and pernciou Influence OF
accumulated wealth. They out loudly against all banks
and a which small capitalists
become united in order produce important and benela
They carry mad hostility against all established
institutions They would choke the fountain OF industry
all In country of perfect equality thy
would and earth against privilege and monop
a country where property is evenly divided
than anywhere else, they rend the air shouting about
doctrines country where wages OF labor are
high beyond parallel they would teach the aborer that he
is but a n oppressed slave'
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-27

his vagaries of his mider critics
Sweet establish school OF
the pentenary At least some OF the
effect If the and Tom
all of their kindly notions the state
be a to here and hereafter They would
trouble with orderly things rather
pensive folks who keep the law Will pay
Grand Sentinel.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-27

UNDER the provisions of the state law motorists may let their
racbines miles hour the public
hrvys the Santa Fe do not
higher still there motorists who think
limitations placed them for their own welfare and the pro-
lection of the public absurd.-Lamar Sparks
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-27
WHY WE SHOULD BE THANKFUL

Speaking of Calamity howlng think of any place
planet you would rather than in the good old U
Az OF all be Gin clover but neither
lodging starvation pcstience earthquakes Englewood
Herald
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
CYniCism Out of Place

Dear Miss Lee: I am girl 20 yaers old
and am In love Tor think l ami with a man
l have known only a week. The boys as a
rule do not like me because do not believe
be with. l never have believed there is
such thing as love outside a dime novel
know all men are liars and their love lasts
only until the wedding ceremony is over.
am not sure l really love this man. but 1
never have felt toward any other fellow as
I do toward this one.
am not blind to his faults I know him
to be liar and drunkard. He has been
married before. He got a divorce because
his wife was untrue. His friends say that
II the right woman married him, he would
brace up and be good husband. He seems
to think a great deal of me. What shall 1
do? Is he worth a sacrifice.
No wonder men do not like you.
if you look upon all of them as liars
and feel sure love does not exist.
Change your point of view and you
will find the men changing.
Don't marry until you feel sure of
love, especially If you are to marry
a man with many faults. A week is
hardly long enough to judge.
And don't marry, feeling that you
are sacrificing yourself. If you want
to help this man, the best way you
can do it is 10 show him you trust
him to buck up" and change his
habits. If you want him to reform,
make him do it to win you; don't
wait until the marriage ceremony is
over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
HAPPY MEMORIES
LEFT COUPLE BY
: GOLDEN WEDDING
Children Arrange Surprise for
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry
CIapper,

Tucked away in the corner of their
brains where happy memories are
kept, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clapper of
New Palestine have the remembrance
of their golden wedding anniversary
party.
Standing out in this memory is the
thought that all their living children
nine of them-and all their nineteen
grandchildren were present. The
party, held at the home Of the cou-
pie, was a surprise.
Mr. and Mrs. Clapper are wearing
gold rings presented by the children.
Mr.. Clapper's bears the seal of the
Red Mems Lodge, of which he is a
member.
Mr.. Clapper is rs years old and his
wife is 81.
The party included Mr.. and Mrs.
John Drew and son, Harry D.; Mr.,
and Mrs Albert Clapper and sons,
Maurie Marshall. Earl Dean. Russell
and William. all of New Palestine;
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Coers Of Nor
ristown. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clap
per and children. Agnes, Raymond
n anu NdIli Mss DOAOlhS LO4AS' -AA
*and Mrs. William Clapper and daugh-
tiers. Anna and Elnora; Mr., and Mrs.
William Morasky and daughter, Ruth;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fielder and
daughter, Mabel, Elmer Lunley; Mr..
and Mrs. John Coffey and children,
Henry, Clarice and Doris, and Mr..
and Mrs. r. I. Barker, all OF Indian
apolis, and Mrs. Christine Stroh and
Miss Hazel Mitchell and her mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
Registration Heavy for
IN. c.. A. Boys Camps

at the Bible Investigation Club supper
at the Y. NJ. C. A. next Wednesday
evening on The Man Who Never
Missed Anything" His time is 6:2O
to 1880. All men are invited. Over a
hundred men are now hearing the
weekly programs.
The Student Branch, j. H. Ehlers,
executive secretary, through the In.
dustrial Shop committee at the Penn
sylvania Yards, E. Washington St, is
promoting interesting phases Of Y.
M. c. A. activities. A religious shop
meeting, consisting of singing, special
music and a constructive speeches
are conducted every Friday noon.
William Raine is chairman of the shop
committee.
During the winter class in English
and Americanization was taught twice
a week by, Butler University men in a
box car at the Pennsylvania Yards.
An athletic committee is promoting
volley ball, horseshoe and other con-
tests every noon hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
Fierce Jealousy

Dear Martha Lee: l am young man Of
IS and very handsome. I go with a girl
of II who very pretty The other eve
ming took her to a show. She saw another
fellow and, without word. left her seat
and went over to sit with him
When the show was over. she asked me
to take her home. I asked her why she
did this She said il was her business, not
mine. I took her home.
But now 1 have girl prettier than she.
I was not jealous. I do not care that
much for her. She has threatened this
girl with whom l now go. She said she
would kill her. because she said belonged
to her and she loved me. I have gone with
her for two years and I did love her at
first. but I love the girl 1 go with now.
Please tell me how to convince her do
not lore her. TOWSER
Getting serious, isn't it? dent be-
lieve the girl would carry. out her
threat-jealous girls frequently make
threats they don't mean-but Of
course you don't want to take any
chances. I'd suggest that you keep
away from girls altogether for a
while, and give her a chance to calm
down. No explanations are necessary
on your part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18

so with him to any public place for
the evening, that was her right and,
of course, IL he was there with her
he was perfectly happy and probably
showed his pride and joy at being
able to take as beautiful girl as
my wife to a smart restaurant.
AS for Leslie's smoking cigarettes.
that Is merely a question of taste.
She does not break one of your prec-
ious commandments by bearing false
witness against her neighbor at least
by implication and insinuation.
1 don't think l was ever as angry
with one one IN my life as l am with
you. am ashamed you are my mother.
Perhaps l shouldn't have said that,
but / shall let it stand.
Bringing a child into the world is
a prerogative that any woman shares
with every other female thing on this
earth. 1t requires no brains. no rea-
scning powers, no sympathy, no soul
10 bear a child. Only physical strength
TO bear physical pain is necessary.
And yet you say that mothers always
understand
| dare not write more for II would
be something worse than have said.
JOHN.