davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-03-08

"HAT PINE creek is going to be
the scene of the next mining
boom in the Occur dAlene dis
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Evening star., 1923-04-29
PALACE-Alice Brady in THE
Leopardess."

Alice Brady. star OF the stage and
the screen. who recently appeared in
Washington. will be pictured at
Loew's Palace Theater this week. be-
ginning this afternoon. in The Leop-
ardess.' her latest photoplay for
paramount in the role Of dazzling
south sea dancer who becomes the
sensation of New York society.
The Leopardess." is based on a
story by Katherine Newlin Burt con-
cerning native girl who falls under
the brutality of an American million
are sportsman and IL coerced into
marriage by playing upon her native
rear OF the supernatural Opposed
In his brutality by the master OF his
yacht. the millionaire undertakes TO
90 away with his rival and to tame
the girl precisely as he proposes to
tame a leopard.
Ihe conflict thus engendered be-
tween the native girl. her crafty and
cruel husband and the young skinner
or the yacht, whom she loves and who
loves her. makes for a series of tense
and dramatic episodes.
Henry kolker, who directed George
1Nrfss, i'll 'Disra eli directed The
Leopa rdess." Montague Love is seen
as the husband. with Edward Lang.
ford as the shipmaster.
Bull Montana, in Showed Under"
the Pathe News, Topics of the nav
ana musical embellishment by the
Palace Orchestra will be added at
fractions.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Bmlesque Claim Denied

with success in The City Directory
Master Barton continued on tho
stage, with intermittent lapses to At
tend school When he was eight
wears old he was featured with his
r.other at the famous Howard
Athenaeum. in Boston, the act beine
billed as Clara and James Barton. and
for five years he continued to appear
with his mother in vaudeville.
Then came four years at school in
Baltimore. and when the lad was sew
cnteen he joined the Johnson rep-
ertory company. a thirty
organization touring the south. in
which he played boy parts and COM
edy roles. After three years with
this company he Joined the repertory
company at the Academy of Music
ut Newport News. where he played
for several seasons, doing two new
plays week and playing character
leads. comedy roles and specialties
between the acts.
Seven wears ago he went int
Vaudeville. Besides his dancing ana
singing. he did a novelty act on
roller skates. After a few years in
vaudeville he went back to stock 81
Newport News and. after coupl"
of seasons there. Joined the stock
burlesque company at Harts Thea
ter. Philadelphia, where he remained
a year. Then he accepted an engage
ment as the star of The Twentieth
Century Maids" 1t was while pla3
ing in this piece that he was engaged
by the Messrs. Shubert.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

DURLESQCE. in claiming James
- Barton as its own, is said TO be
rather far from the mark.
Mr. Barton. the star OF I'm the
Moonlight" it is counter-claimed. re-
ceived his training in repertory, in
which. for nearly fifteen years. he
PLAYED all sorts of parts--leading
man. juvenile and low comedian.
When. seven years ago, he became
the star of THE Twentieth Century
Maids" in the Columbia burlesque
wheel. he was an experienced actor.
He comes of an old theatrical fam
ilv. His grandfather was an actor
apd his father. besides being for
many wears the manager of the Front
Street Theater. Baltimore, was long
a performer in vaudeville. The team
was Barton and Williams and youne
James does not hesitate to say that
il was q "knockabout act He also
has an uncle, John Barton, who has
been touring England for many
wears. His partner is Annie Ashley
and in this sketch team" John Bar
ton PLAYS the part of tramp.
James Barton made his hrst ap-
rearance on the stage when he was
fcur wears old. with Barton and Will
lams, at the Buckingham Theater,
louisville, Ky. The child actor sang
Three Old Sports From Oklahoma,
q song which Willie Collier gave
Evening star., 1923-04-29
CENTRAL-"The Fourth Muske.
teer."

The Fourth Musketeer," a screen
version OF one Of the snappiest atories 8
or the II. c. Wftwer series, will be
shown for the first time in washing
ton the first four days of this week
AZ CrandalIs Central Theater, with
the leading roles. The story concerns
young pugilist. who abandons his
PROFESSION at the urgent behest of
his young wife, who is seriously
stung by the social bee. He en-.
deavors to convert his talents to the
successful conduct Of a garage. The
means which he is forced to adopt
to cure his wife of her obsession and
to permit him again to enter the ring.
supply humor as well as interesting
dramatic action. A new Hal Roach
comedy, The Big Show" the Kino-
grams and Mr. Thompson's popular
pipe organ recitals will be added at
fractions. Thursday. Friday and
saturday, Jackie Coogan will be seen
IN Daddy and Larry Semon, in mo
Wedding Bells" with pipe organ ac-
compartment.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

torn down there. All have to do
is to m AXE the changes in the minia-
tGre--a matter of minutes. To make
similar changes after the stage set
is completed would take hours
But getting ort' camera shots and
our lighting effects by means Of the
models is not all. Through them we
intend to familiariZe ourselves with
the dramatic action and possibilities
before we go onto the lot With
tually going to play stage" he says.
We will move the little puppets
around to suit the action of the play
We are studying. We can get an idea
of stage grouping with them-in fact.
with them we can arrange the whole
action of the piece from start TO
finish before the camera starts to
grind"
Every setting to be used in the
filming will first he built in minia
ture either by Mr.. Buckland or under
his direction. Assisting him will be
Conrad Tritschler. London artist
who was brought to America by Mr.
FULLY especially 10 assist in the artis-
tic development of ''Trlby."
Discussing the innovation in the
light Of economy. Mr.. TuIly says:
To my mind the era of production
extravaganza has passed. No longer
is the public dazzled or impressed by
the tremendous cost that goes into
the making of motion pictures. Once
ii was considered good advertising
material for producer to be able TO
say that thousands of dollars were
expended in getting this or thar effect
or scene. Today the producer en-
deaVorS to save every cent he can.
He realizes that waste is not in keep
ing with good business.
What really counts is the honest
portrayal of truly human dramatic
situations-an emotional theme that
is readily understood and comedy
touch that is natural and not obvi-
ously forced into the piece as
soothing balm.
II find in the motion picture field,
as ! discovered in my stage expert
ence. that. after all is said and done,
the PLAYS the thing
Evening star., 1923-04-29
A Gro,Uing Star:

THE development of a new person.
ality in pictures is watched with
consuming interest by the picture
fans. A personality is said now TO be
swiftly emerging from comparative
obscurity. 1t first asserted itself in
musical comedy in the guise of a
peppy juvenile with nimble ability
as a dancer. 1t then found it's way
TO the screen and into the "TOrchy"
comedies, written by Sewell Ford and
published in story form in The Star.
Johnny Hines. say his admirers.
has graduated to the higher plane OF
the feature-length production. where
he is forging to the front by leaps
and bounds. by reason of his strict
adherence to code that embodies
not one undesira BILE quality
Johnny once said that the movies
kids who hate the real books they
are made to study in school"
Because he realizes the bigness of
his responsibility and the greatness
of his opportunity to build. he has a
creed. He puts il in his pictures. His
characteriIations are ablaze with that
inextinguishable fire known as
American spirit
Bulldog tenacity and cheerful per-
severance carried him through the
series Of ''Torchy" comedies. Burn
'em Up Barnes" was his first big pic
Evening star., 1923-04-29
CRANDALL'S-Hoot Gibson in
dead Game"

Hoot Gibson. in Dead Game" is
announced as the attraction at Gran
da!Is Theater the first three days of
this week, beginning this afternoon.
Here Is the tale of young ranchman
who decided that the girl he loved
must not marry the town gambler
and all round gentleman crook Be-
ing dead game" he went straight
to the object Of his antipathy and ad-
vised him that there would not be
any wedding. Then he kidnapped
the girl. and gave his enemies the
surprise of their lives. It is said to
be most thrilling and dare-devilish
picture.
The Hallroom Boys will be seen in
"All at Sea-
Storm Swept" powerful drama,
nesday and Thursday, with Johnny
Jones, in Making Movies" and Fri
day and Saturday. Bebe Daniels and
Lewis 8. Stone. in The Worlds Ap-
plause." with Stan Laurel, in "The
Noon Whistle"
Evening star., 1923-04-29

ture. and smoke still lies along the
trail of that roaring action drama
from one end of the country to the
other. His latest is sure Fire Flint.
which has its premier showing this
week in Washington.
1hc indomitablc gameness that haZ-
arded every risk and faced any pri-
walton in the making of these pic
lures. il is predicted. will continue
Hines meteoric rise to the point of
establishing an institutional screen
Characterization of the real Ameri-
can.
The characters l want to bring TO
all lengths. or ride the whirlwind
and direct the storm in the name of
an established principle Of right. all
for the sake of the common good. In
matters of accomplishment they will
throw away the scabbard,' burn their
bridges behind them kick their lad
ders out from underneath and nail
their colors to the mast My char
acters are men of geniality, alacrity
and breezy action. The message they
impart Is that of ambition and at
tainment."
II is upon such foundation that
the fame of George NJ. Cohan. Harold
Lloyd. Charles Ray. Fred Stone and
the others now. out in front was
based. To assist him in his, aims.
Johnny Hines has surrounded himself
with group of very able associates,
including Robert Edeson, Doris Ken
yon, Edmund Breese. Effie Shannon. ].
Barney Sherry and Charles Gerard.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Production To Be Made in
Miniature

MINIATURE stage building and
manikins have been introduced
into the production Of motion pie
lures as means toward economy and
efficiency.
The use Of models for Experimental
purposes. is not new to the stage. but
their use as q factor in the prepara-
ton of scenic effects for the film is
regarded more or less as a distinct
innovation.
The system has been brought to
the movie lot by Wilfred Bucklan nd
laying out the settings for "Trilby" :"
de Maurier's classic, which is TO be
produced for release by Associated
First National Pictures, Inc, for
Richard Walton Tully.
Mr.. Buckland graduated to film
land from the theater. where in turn
as actor. manager. stage director and
producer. he learned the value of the
model as an adjunct to stage er-
fioency.
cit is not uncommon to find the
whole cast of motion picture pro-
duction being held up for hours =
says Mr.. Buck!and. while stage ear
pentcrs work frverishly. tearing
down and rebuilding sets that AT the
crucial moment are found To be in
adequate in conveying the impression
wanted. Such expensive delays and
changes can be eliminated. ] believe
If the various settings are first
studied carefully in miniature-for
lighting effects. for camera shots
and for dramatic qualities
A large room. In the fore part Of
Mr.. Buckland's home. in Hollywood,
Eas been set apart as a work shop
where the art director spends hours
experimenting with his miniature
sets.
by using the small camera" Nv
Buckland explained. Il can decide
right where the filming camera
should be placed TO get the right
effect or action from the large set
ting. If ! find. for' instance. that a
better shot caW he obtained if a wall
be moved back. q door hlIilt here n,
Evening star., 1923-04-29
C0LUMBIA-Gloria Swanson il
'Prodigal Daughters"

"Prodigal Daughters" one Of the most
vivid dramatic pictures of the current
season, with Gloria Swanson as its star,
will be shown this week beginning this
afternoon at Loew's Columbia.
Joseph Hooking. An English author.
wrote the original story. which has been
scenarized by Monte katterjohn and di-
rected by Sam Wood. The story con-
"erns "Swiftie" Forbes. one Of two
daughters of a manufacturing mag
nate who. with her sister. is neglected
10y club going mother and falls easily
and naturally into the primrose path Of
Jazz music, cocktails. cigarettes and in
difference to parental wishes. Suddenly
brought face to face with parental au-
thority. the girls throw off this restraint
and go to live in an apartment OF their
own. Then follows a series of episodes
which bring to the girls and to "Swif-
tic" in particular. the realization that
the jazz era is thing Of ephemeral
existence and that liberty imposes re-
straints thay knew not OF. There are
many thrilling scenes in the picture.
Clyde Cook, m 1.-THE Artist" two
reel bundle of fnilarity; the international
News and splendid overture by the
orchestra will add TO the program.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
METR0P0LITAN-''SureF Fire
Flint"

Sure Fire Flint comes to Gran
dalfs Metropolitan Theater this
AFTERNOON as the weeks feature. II
IS declared to be one of the swiftest,
most engrossing, most amusing com
edies of the day.
The cast Is notable. including Rob-
ert Edeson, in the role Of rich steel
inanufacturer; Doris Kenyon. as his
daughter; Efie Shannon. his wife !:
Johnny Hines. eX-doughboy fighting
an uphill fight against an epidemic
"f the worst luck In the world; Ed
mund Breeze. his pal; Charles Ger
rard. a gentlemanly crook plotting
against the De Lanni heiress and her
raddy's millions, and one of the most
precocious youngsters before the
camera
At the opening of the story Sure
Fire Flint" is in France. the kind Of
So-getter who Kle-handed cleans
up machine gun nests and does other
valuable chores like that out around
Ho-man's-land. He brings the same
indomitable spirit back to America
with varying success and failure and
a series Of thrilling incidents until
the climax
A Mermaid two-reel Iaughmaker.
Kick Out" the Metropolitan World
Survey and orchestral music will be
added attractions.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
RIALT0-"Soul for Sale"

Picture lovers of Washington arc
promised a real treat at Moore's
Fialto Theater this week, beginning
todaE. IN GoldWyns new Rupert
hughes production. Souls for Sale
as adapted from Mr.. Hughes story.
which viii be given its premier show
ing in this section OF the country, r,
anords glimpse into Americas Won
der city OF make believe. Hollywood.
q place regarding which there is an
unusual amount Of curiosity.
MI Hughes, it is claimed has a
daring motion picture with the as
slstance of a notable collection of
screen stars residing on the coast.
Ile Is said to give the untold story
or studtoland. 1t concerns a brave
girl, who stormed the portals Of the
picture colony unbefriended. He mar
thriinng. illuminating and absorbing
In addition, one may find Mr. Hughes
conception Of what great screen
spectacle should be.
In the picture are To be seen
Eleanor Boardman. Mae Busch. Bar
Mayo; Lew Cody. Arthur Hoyt. Roy
Atweil. Edith Yorke. Dale Fuller.
Yale Boys. Jack Richardson. Ai!een
rringle. Eve Southern. May Malloy.
sylvia Ashton, Jed Prouty, Charlie
Neilan, Charles Chaplin, King Vidor,
June Mathis. Eric Won Stroheim,
hugo Ballin. Fred NibIo, KathIyn
Williams, Florence Vidor. Jean Her
sholt. Mabel Ballin, Lillian Leighton,
DaEmar Godowsky, William II. Crane.
Is: c. B.. John Sainpolis. Bessie Love,
Nice Lake, r. Roy Barnes, johnny
Walker, Claude Gillingwater, Chester
'onklin, Anna @. Nilsson, Robert Ede-
son. Milton Sills. Blanche Sweet, Bar
nara Bedford, Elliott Dexter, Hobart
10
Windsor. Jean Haskell. Zasu Pitts.
Patsy Ruth Miller. Elaine Hammer
stein, George Walsh and Anita
Stewart.
An added feature and a permanent
one from today. will be the appear
ance of Elias Breeskin, the concert
Ilolinist. as concert master and So
lolst with the Rialto Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

EIFTY motion picture celebrities are
/ to appear in a picture TO be called
"ITollywood." which is being produced
for Paramount at the present time
by James Cruze, director Oh Inc
Covered Wagon. :.
This rema rkable array of talent. 1t
is said. has been brought about by
the co-opera ton of the leading com
panies making pictures on the west
coast. as the story tells the struggles
of a girl who goes from studio TO
studio in an effort TO get into PIC
lures.
The studios TO be shown in the
,roduction are the real studios. and
the players are all the people whom
she would meet or see in action In
the effort to become q screen actress
Nothing like it has ever been at
tempted before, it is claimed.
This is the list of fifty of the
famous people who are to play in the
production: Poia Negri, Cecil B. de
Mile. Thomas Meighan. Agnes Ayres'
Betty Compson. Beatrice Joy. !ac-
uueline Logan. Jack Holt. waiter
Evening star., 1923-04-29
American,

fith's "One Exciting Night; Tuesday,
Madge Bellamy and John Bower, in
Lorna Doone." also comedy, Ocean
Swells': Wednesday, Viola Dana, in
"Cyinoline and Romance" also Bull
Montana, in Rob EN- Good; Thurs
day. Clara Kimball Young, in Enter,
Madame" comedy and news; Friday,
What Fools Men Are" also Eek
Kaiser in Exile" and Johnny Jones.
in Wanted. a Story: Saturday,
Monte Cristo.'
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Fifty Celebrities in 'Holly1Uood

HERS. May McAvoy. Mia Nsloi. Lila
Lee. Richard Dix. William de Mill".
Lois Wilson. Owen Moore. Charles de
Roche Mary Astor Baby Peggy.
James Cruze. Hope Hampton. Alfred
F.. Green. Herbert Brenon. Ben Tur-
pfn. Will Rogers. j. Warren Kerrigan.
Eileen Percy. r Roy Barnes, Bull
Montana. Julia Faye. Charles ogle,
Ford Sterling. kalla Pasha, Clarence
Burton. Guy oliver. Sigrid Holm
Quist. Edythe Chapman, Gertrude
Astor. Helen Dunbar Dinkey Dean,
Mayne kelso. Jack Gardner, Jame 3
Finlayson. Frances Agnew. Walter
Woods, Chuck Reisner. Paul Tribe.
Claire West. Charles Eyton and
Jeanie MACPHERSON.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Favorite.

Today. Lila Lee and James Kirk
wood, in "Ebb Tide; Tuesday, Ed
ward Horton, in The Ladder Jinx";
Wednesday, Edward Horton. in "A
Front Page Story; Thursday, Charles
Ray, in "Gas, Oil and Water: Fri
day, "Red-Hot Romance; Friday.
Clara Kimball Young, in Enter
Madame" and Saturday, Tom Mix, in
Catch Ny Smoke"
Evening star., 1923-04-29
The Yosemite IN 'Du1cy
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK,

YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK,
the famed wonders of which draw
thousands Of beauty seekers from all
over the world each year. has been
worked into the setting of "Dulcy."
the latest comedy which Constance
TaImadge Is making.
Miss Talrhadge and her company
spent week shooting the scenic
splendors of the park as part Of
honeymoon trip called for by the
script. One of the most magnificent
settings ever caught by camera is
said to be that in which Miss tai
madge, as Dulcy, stands at the brink
of the Bridal Falls, on the verge of
making a leap into its swirlins de-
scent.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Jn9nhe The PAOTOPLKY

REAT being explained day the
and wonders the truth been
following: II think
things
Have followed mother
her beadmakng? Don't know her
the producer always perfect
bad in OF
Movies much like bread There That explains all
* x
VXIITH this philosophical
w outlined the
At the Rialto Hunting Big
which taken the by
Souls for Sale tale Hollywood the Metropolitan What
Wife Learned will Sure Fire Flint"
Famous Mrs Fair will make "Podigal Daughters
Palace Grumpy which everybod! loved
copardesS The unurbabe OF the his
oqueny.
this weeks outlay did weeks. The
ind somewhat slump the
The philosopher Even
III all heds overlooks the chances of Holy week
"A wonder south seas which many
suddenly oomed
f. H. is TO visit them with expediouary
ary State being quoted wishing
information The with-
III few hundred miles OF the United of
all the dangerous charm those
th F. R.
dd why Ii Robert Fahey accomplishes
the South in with
perhaps the movies wild foons with give the
world something really worth while
interested the expedition but whether
entity has taken time by the discovering substitute for movie
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Chevy Chase.

Today and tomorrow, D. W Grif-
fth's One Exciting Night also
Tuesday and Wednesday. Cecil B.
De Miles Adams Rib" also
Aesop's Fables. 1.-The Fisherman s
Jinx': Thursday. Alice Brady, in
Missing Millions': Bull Montana, in
Glad Rags" and International
News: Friday. Violet Heming, in
When the Desert Calls; Jimmy
Adams. in "Oh. Sister,. and Oregon
Trail No. {: Saturday, Dorothy Phil
lips, i'll Paid In Advance "Spooky
Romance" and Movie Chats: mat
inee only. Pearl White, in "Plund err"
No. 2.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Elite.

Today and tomorrow. Booth Tark-
ingtons ''The Flirt"; Tuesday, Jack
Holt. in Making a Man; Wednesday.
Gloria Swanson. in MY American
Wife; Thursday, Charlie Chaplin, in
"A Days Pleasure and James Kirk
wood, in "Sin Flood; Friday, owen
Moore. in Love Is An Awful Thing:
Saturday. Tom Moore and Edith Rob
erts, in "PaWned''
Evening star., 1923-04-29

Harry NJ. Crandall. owner of the
Crandall theaters in Washington and
vicinity and the First National fran
chise in the Washington territory.
with Mrs. Crandall and their daugh-
ters, Mildred. Olga and Dorothy Gran
dali, returned to the capital last Mon
day from a weeks outing at Atlantic
City. where Mr.. Crandall attended the
annual convention of the franchise
holders and home office executives of
Associated First National Pictures,
Inc
Evening star., 1923-04-29
York.

To-day and tomorrow, Jackie Coogan.
in Daddy" and Larry Semon. in mo
Wedding Bells; Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Adams Rib" with Anna Q.
Nilsson: Thursday. Lon CLANCY, Hope
Hampton and Z. X. Lincoln, in 1.-The
Light in the Dark" and Lupino Lane,
in The Reporter: Friday, Alice
Brady, in Missing Millions" and
George O'Hara, in Fighting Blood"
No. .: Saturday, adam and Eve" and
Paul Parrott in Speed the Swede."
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Truxton.

Today and tomorrow. Charles Rich
man, in My Friend the Devil: Tues
day. Frank Sheridan and Dolores
Cassinelli. in Anne of Little smoky: !:
Wednesday, Richard Talmadge. in
Taking Chances: Thursday. Dustin
Farnum. in Three Who Paid: Fri
day. Shirley Mason, in Lights of the
Desert: Saturday, Big Boy Williams
in "A Western ,Firebrand"
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Princess.

Today and tomorrow. Douglas Mac
Lean. in BELL Boy 49,: Tuesday. Viola
Dana, in s"Crinoline and Romance:
Wednesday, Franklyn Farnum. in
THE Hunger Of the Blood: Thurs
day. Edward Horton, in "A Front
Page Story: Friday. Above the
Law and Saturday. Lewis Stone, in
"A Fool There Was"
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Carolina.

Today and tomorrow. Betty Comp
son and Bert Lytell, in Kick In;
Tuesday and Wednesday. Douglas
MacLean. in Bell Boy 49,: Thursday.
Viola Dana. in "Crinoline and Ro-
nance; Friday. Agnes Ayres, in "a
Daughter of Luxury: Saturday. Clara
Kimban Young and Elliott Dexter, in
ENTER Madame"
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Olympic.

Today and tomorrow, Java Head:
Tuesday. Mrs. Rodolph Valentino. in
''The Woman in Chains; Wednesday,
Leatrice Joy and Matt Moore, in
Minnie: Thursday and Friday "The
Christian; Saturday, Mark Twain's
"The Prince and the Pauper." and
matinee only, last episode Around
the World in Eighteen Days"
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Avente Grand.

Today and tomorrow. Dorothy
Mackaill. in Mighty LAX a Rose; !;
Tuesday and Wednesday. Bebe DAN
iels, in 1.-THE Glimpses of the Moon"
and Paul Parrott. in speed the
Sw wede"; Thursday, Estelle Taylor
and Kenneth Harlan, in "Thorns and
Orange Blossoms" and Lyman II.
Howes Mrs. Hippo; Friday. Ethel
Clayton, in Can a Woman Love
Twice." and Jimmie Adams, in "A
Good Scout; Saturday, Mark Twa in s
The Prince and the Pauper" and
Harry Pollard, in "A Tough Winter"
Evening star., 1923-04-29
New.

Today, saved by Radio" Ben Tur-
pin. in Bright Eyes" and Chapter
The Jungle Goddess: tomorrow.
Bert Lytell. in "AIais Ladyfinger.."
yellow Men and Gold" also Pop Tut
tie comedy: Wednesday, Lila Lee. in
"Ebb Tide" Fox News. also Ham and
Bud comedy; Thursday. Betty Comp
son. in Kick In Bobby Dunn COM
edy. surprise night: Friday, Leo
Maloney, in The Western Musketeer."
Harold Lloyd comedy also Aesop
Fable; Saturday. Dustin Farnum, in
"A Mans Fight; Buster Keaton, in
The Boat and Pearl White. in
"Plunder"