davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21

Among those who have been in
the picture Is a winner of the an
nual prize of the Bal des Quat'z Arts
for the most perfect model. There
are also two sisters, both famous
models. They are known as the de
luxe" models of the Latin quarter.
They speak. Ave languages and al
ways go to work In a motor car.
Besides the famous models, there
are a number of well known persons
working as extras in the films. One
Is a none too successful English dra-
matist, who has been posing In some
of the academies and is now eking
out his scanty existence as an extra.
Perhaps the most noteworthy Of the
extras. however, is q well known
French modernist painter. His pic
lures, too extreme for commercial
value, remain unsold, but he makes
a living as an humble though ardent
French revolutionist In the film.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21
Indorses "Romola. -"

nR. GUIDO BIAGI. director OF the
- famous Laurentian Library OF
Florence, editor of the George Eliot
novel, "Romola," and ono OF the
worlds greatest authorities on the
Italian renaissance, has Endorsed the
historic accuracy of Henry King s
picture, "Romola."
las Librarian OF the Laurentian
Library, which contains the his
toric documents drawn by George
Eliot when she lived In Florence in
1851" says DR.. Biagi, II am I'm a
position to attest the fidelity OF the
original that Mr.. King has shown in
the photoplay. congratulate you
upon the beauty and sumptuousues IS
with which the production has been
staged. 1t has the authenticity and
atmosphere of the golden age of the
renaissance Of which the Florence
Of the Medici was the center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21
Warner Bros Plans.

THE works of more than 30 popular
authors will be represented in
the Warner Bros output next sea-
son, according to word from the
Arm. Included In the screen classics
to be filmed next season are the
works of:
Arthur Somers Roche, II. Phillips
Oppenheim, Ruth Cross, Charles Han
son Towne. Kathleen Norris, Carolyn
Wells, Sophia Kerr. n. G. Witwer
wallace Irwin. Frank Craven. George
Barr McCutcheon. Rube Goldberg,
George Agnew ChamberIin, Meade
Minnigerode, Ruby II. Ayers, Stephen
Mckenzie, Gertie Wentworth James
ETavia Chaudofn Dafoe and Mrs Jay
Gelzer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21
Paris Models In Film.

BEAUTIFUL Latin Quarter models
have had a. fine opportunity to
break into the movies In the Para
mount adaptation of Madame Sang
Gene" now being made In France,
with Gloria Swanson in the title role.
Paris Is city of studios and art
schools, and consequently. It has a
very large number of profession nal
models. The supply, in fact la great
er than the demand, which forces the
models to find some additional means
of livelihood
Many of them work as extras In
motion picture productions There
has been a big demand for pretty
girls in the film of Madame Sans
Gene" and persons familiar with the
studios Of Montparnasse and Mont
martre may be able to recognize some
well known faces when they see
Sardou's play presented on the screen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21

The Journal des Debats is dis
tressed over the apparent decline of
the native population in Frances
black possessions. French Equato-
rial Africa now has less than one in
habitant per square kilometer, and
the death rate appears to be consid-
erably higher than the birth rate, says
the Living Age.
DR.. Boye. chief OF the health serv-
ice from 1920 TO 1922, characterizes
the depopulation of these territories
de plus en- plus angoissante, and
reports that tribes formerly pros
porous and vigorous are today on the
verge OF extinction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21

| to find itself, with picturesque back
ground, ranging from Rome and Paris
to Port Said and the South Seas.
Herbert Brenon recently gave a
| farewell luncheon to all the children
who have worked with him since
] September Is, in making the picture
Peter Pan" Those present were
Betty Bronson. Mary Brian. John
Murphy. Philippe DeLacy. Maurice
| Jr., Torrance Mcmillan and Wiston
and Weston Doty. Souvenir favors.
suitably engraved. were presented to
| each child.
THE Wizard OF o." Larry Semon's
new comedy, taken from the book and
play by L. Frank Baum. is completed
book was some years ago turned into
a play for Fred Stone and the late Dave
Montgomery.
The cast Of Richard Dix's picture.
TOO Many Kisses" has been COM
pleted with the addition of Paul Pan
ger and Lefty Ford. others are
Frances Howard In the leading femi-
nine role; William Powell. Frank
| Currier. Joe Burke, Albert Traver-
nier and Arthur Ludwig.
Tancred Ibsen, grandson OF the i'm
mortal Henrik Ibsen. and also of
Bjornstjerne Bjornson, is Mt the
Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer studios at Gull
Yer City. where he has been COM
missioned to write original Scandi-
navian stories for the screen. Ibsen
came to America less than a year ago
to escape the literary handicap
imposed upon him in Norway by
the reputation of his illustrious pred
ecessors.
Laughs on the screen are neither
personal nor due to coincidence" says
Cecil Il. De Mile. They must be
carefully and scientifically built
Often a scene, almost drearily mo-
notonous in the studio, becomes in
credibiy funny as part of a definite
laugh structure"
Latest to be added to the cast of
Cecil 3. De Miles THE Golden Bed
the screen, Charles Clary. 1t is esti-
mated that in his twelve or more
years of screen activity Mr.. Clary
has played every kind of known mil
lionaire and bank president.
Lois Wilson says that the next
time she does any swimming in a
cold river she wants guarantee
that it will appear in the film. She
was thrown from her horse while
fording a big stream in North of SO"
and had to swim a considerable dis
lance down stream to get out of the
way OF the struggling herd Of cattle.
And it doesn't appear In the COM
pleted Aim!
E. H. Calvert, who appears in Pola
Negrfs East of Suez." was once a
director for Essanay. It Is said that
he gave Gloria Swanson, Agnes Ayres
and Rod La ROGUE their first work
before the motion picture camera,
Directing with sirens instead OF a
megaphone was the novelty intro
duced by William X. Howard during
forest fire scenes of The Code Of the
West" Howard found 1t Impossible
to make himself heard above the roar
Of the flames, so he developed q code
with a large air whistle.
Kenneth MacKenna, popular actor.
who made his screen debut with Bebe
Daniels in Miss Bluebeard." has been
signed for an important rolo In "A
Kiss in the Dark"
Frances Noyes Hart. short story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21
Next Weeks Photoplays

COLUMBIA Herbert Bren-
ons production of Peter
Pan"
PALACE-"He Who Gets
Slapped" featuring Lon
CLANCY.
M E T r OPP ITAN-Con-
stance Talmadge, in "Her
Night of Romance.
RIALTO-William fox's pro-
duction OF "Dantc's Inferno"
TIVOLI - Rudolph Valentino,
in "A Sainted Devil"
AMBASSADOR-"Her Night
of Romance"
CENTRAL-Harry Carey, in
Roaring Rails"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21

Mrs Henry Is. Harris has definitely
decided on Christmas night for the
opening OF her new production, The
Bully" at the Hudson Theater, New
York. The play is by Julie Helene
Percival and Calvin Clark, and has
Emmett Corrigan for Its leading
ul3ypr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21

Betty Bronson, the 17-year- old girl
chosen by Sir James NJ. Barrie to play
the title role in Peter Pan" will be
in New York, December %, to max e
personal appearances at the Rivoli
and Rialto Theaters, where the picture
viii be shown during the week begin
ming December 2s. She will be accom-
panied on her trip east by her
mother, Ernest Terrence. director
Herbert Brenon. and Dorothy Rich
ardson. the noted writer, who has
gone to the Pacific Coast to bring
Miss Bronson back.
Agents of Famous Players-Lasky
Corporation and Sidney Olcott. pro-
Queer of "Salome OF the Tenements."
spent a recent week end in an i'm
Tnense hall hired on the lower East
Side of New York, where a steady
stream of the Ghetto's denizens
passed in review. so that the repre-
sentatives OF the Long Island studio
might choose 1000 men. women and
children to work as atmosphere In
the picture.
Leatrice Joy is returning TO the
screen IN spite OF the many reports
that she has retired to devote her
attention to her family. She Will
make her temperance in the lead
Ing role OF The Dressmaker From
Paris, according 10 announce
meut by Jesse l.. Lasky, who says
the production Will be lavishly cos
tuned, featuring the smartest Of the
advanced styles. Ernest Terrence
will have the leading character role.
Gloria Heller once again disproyes
tho cynical saying that nothing good
nf Il ~
having her name printed as one OF
the cast for the first time In King
Vidors production OF Wife OF tho
Ccntamr" because sho Is sImnly nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21

Clara Bow and Raymond Mckee,
two young players who made their
first hit In Down to the Sea In
Ships" have the leads In Free TO
Love-" which Frank O'Connor is d.
recting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21

Mary Pickford recently had on dis
play In an Eastern city about IS of
the original costume plates in color
of the designs for her Dorothy Yer
non OF Haddon Hail." together with
original pencil sketches OF the elabo-
rate sets for the production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21

b. T. Schulberg announces the pur-
chase of the screen rights to Lew
Tyler's Wives" Wallace Twins novel
of marriage, which he viii produce
early in the new year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21

other one OF those exceptional Girls
who stand out" In a crowd.
The Thief OF Bagdad" will be seen
In frst-run motion picture theaters
about January /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21

Thomas Meighan and members of
his company. who have been in Biz
mingham. Ala, making coal mine
scenes for Coming Through" have
returned to New York. Some yemark-
able scenes OF the interiors of coal
mines are said to have been secured
at Newcastle and Nyota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21

Honey Love-" one of the theme
numbers In the orchestral setting for
the feature picture, to be played by
the Metropolitan Orchestra this week
at Crandalls Metropolitan Theater
was composed by Mrs Fritz d. Hoff-
mann, wife of the controller of the
Crandall Thesters, a brilliant pianiste
and composer OF several delightful
compositions. Honey Love" is be-
ing played at the Metropolitan for the
first time before any public from q
special orchestratien In manuscript
form.
John J. Payette, assistant general
manager Of the Crandall Theaters. last
week signed contracts with Famous
Players-Lasky, whereby an extensive
group OF Paramount's Famous 40''
will be presented in Crandalrs Tivoli
Theater, Fourteenth street and Park
road northwest. This new arrange
ment is said to insure the Tivolf an
unbroken succession of the finest
productions on the American market
First National releaaes already being
available by virtue OF Harry ". Gran =
dgll's ownership OF the franchise fo-
the Washington territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21

Rod La ROGUE, who has just com
pleted the featured male role in
THE Golden Bed" will leave shortly
for Paris to play opposite Gloria
Swanson in THE Coast of Folly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21

writer, contributor to numerous mag
azines, Is at the Paramount Long
Island studio, where she Is spending
a month observing motion picture
production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21

Kenneth Harlan will play opposite
Bebe Daniels in THE Crowded Hour"
which E. Mason Hopper will direct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21

Theda Bara will break loose again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21

to find itself, with picturesque back
ground, ranging from Rome and Paris
| to Port Said and the South Seas.
, 1924-07-03
H6M$2E {1YSlFf|E
D~Noo e2@@&Gs 2

visit with her parents and brothers
for a while. and Miss Anna will now
remain at home. She has been visit
Ing with her sister in Casper for
several months.
The Basin horse roundup will start
in a few days. The entire vicinity
will be covered by the riders.
Tom Scott was in the Bow on
Saturday assisting in the loading of
the Richards Sheep Company's wool.
Dave Wray Is at present working
at the Southwestern oil camp, where
he is hauling material with teams.
Emil and Oscar Schmale were
business visitors in Medicine Bow on
Saturday.
Frank Cooper is quite a mystery
to his friends these days. Strange
rumor in regard to Franks matri-
monial affairs are afloat, but as to
the veracity of the statement we can
not but tell that when we asked
Frank about it, he said he was mar
ried, and it would be all right to say
so, and then he laughed. So that's
that.
Andrew Nelson has been acting as
mailing carrier for the past month,
as Emil Nelson, our regular mail
carrier, has been on the sick list.
The past few days have been ex-
tremely hot, and the wind is drying
the country out. A nice rain would
be worth a lot to farmers and stock
men. However the hills and flats
are still green like, and there is an
abundance of feed everywhere.
, 1924-07-03
THE RAWLNS REPUBLICAN,, RAWIINs, WYOMING, THURSDAY, JULY

Feb. Health film: Good teeth
good health.
Feb. 11-Talk: Care of Skin.
Feb. 18-Inspection.
Feb. 26-Weighing, etc.
March 3 = Health film: How to
Prevent Disease.
March 10th-Talk: Care of Eyes,
Nose, Ears.
March 17-Inspection.
March 24-Weighing, etc.
March 31-Health film: The Kid
Comes Through.
April Talk: The Plague Of
Mosquitoes and Flies.
April 14-Inspection.
April 21-Weighing, etc.
April 28-The House Fly.
May 5-Inspection.
May 12-Weighing, etc.
May 19-Health film: Our Child
rem.
May 26 = Talk: Achievements of
Crusade.
, 1924-07-03

Last Monday was school meeting
day, and everything was o. X. at the
meeting here. Almost all the voters
in the district were present, and sew
eral important matters were decided
upon. 1t was agreed that two schools
be taught in the district the coming
season-one at the Beer Mug ranch
and the other at Point Of Rocks
ranch. Elsie Dolling will attend
school at the Beer Mug. James
Nelson Is in Indiana with his grand
mother where he attends school, and
80 everything is arranged for the
educational advantages of everyone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Scott and fam
lily were Sunday guests at the TB
ranch, where they enjoyed one Of
Mrs. Dolling's excellent dinners.
Rev. Sidney Morgan and two small
sons visited at the Ellis ranch on
Thursday, returning to their home in
Hanna that evening.
The baseball game between Hanna
and Medicine Bow on Sunday and
playde at the Bow, was very excit-
ing and interesting. A great crowd
was present to witness the game.
Hanna proved to be winner and re-
turned home rejoicing.
Mrs. R. r. Finkbiner was on the
sick list for a few days last week,
and unable to be out I bed. Miss
Mary Wertheim stayed with her,
taking are OF her, and attending to
the household duties for her.
The Sullivan, johnson and Rich
ards wool was loaded at Medicine
Bow on the last of the week and
first Of this week.
John Ellis, while making a brand
ing iron last week. had the misfort-
into his eye. On Thursday, he and
his mother went to Laramie and DR..
Turner removed the missile from the
then much inflamed eye. They re-
turned home the same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Johnson and
Miss Helen Slower were visitors In
Medicine Bow on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jefferis
were in Laramie on Thursday, where
Mr.. Jefferis had gone to have some
dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nelson, Andrew
Nelson. Arthur Ekloa and Emil and
Oscar Schmale were dinner guests at
the Ellis ranch on Monday last.
Mrs. Dave Wray and children
spent Monday night in the canyon,
the guests Of friends.
Mrs. Robert Brown returned to
the Bow the last OF the week after
being absent for a few weeks visit
ing friends.
Mrs. Howard Burgess and sister,
Miss Anna Cardwell arrived at the
Cardwell ranch the last Of the week
from Casper. Mrs. Burgess will
, 1924-07-03
Mix Pays Tribute
To X Rangers

Tom Mix, the William Fox star,
finally realized an old desire to pay
a monumental tribute to the work
of the famous Texas Rangers.
When the idea Of starring in a
screen version of Zane Grey's fam
our story. 1.-THE Lone Star Ranger
was preached by Director Lambert
Hillyer, the star lost no time in con-
verting the idea in action.
1.-THE accomplishment of the Texas
Ranger" said Mix, has always been
an inspiration to the Texan. Were
it not for these fearless, fighting men
the great Lone Star State would
even today be uninhabitable."
The film comes to the Strand
Theatre tomorrow.
, 1924-07-03

Wyoming farm people of all ages
attended evening agricultural classes
last winter. Short instensive courses
were given in dairying and poultry
raising in which vocational agricul-
tural departments of the local high
schools c%ooperated. People in all
sections where schools were held are
, 1924-07-03
interested in similar work for next
year.-School Life.

At the request Of a local carpen-
ter's union, about so carpenter ap-
prentices of Denver, Colo, are at
tending nigh classes at the Oppor-
tunity School. The students are di-
, 1924-07-03

vided into two classes. The course
covers many details which the ap-
prentice of to-day has little oppor-
tunity to acquire on the job, includ-
ing mechanical drawing, use of the
steel square, planning and laying out
work, etc.
, 1924-07-03
OF SCHOOL NURSE
Continued from Page Nine)

. NAhS
Week of Sept. 10th-Inspection.
Sept. 18th - Talk, Introducing
health crusade.
Sept. 24th-Weighing, measuring
checking chores.
Oct. 1st-Health film, health cru
SADIE.
Oct. Sth-Talk: value Of health
habits.
Oct. 15th-Inspection.
Oct. 22nd-Weighting, etc.
Oct. 29-Talk: Colds and their
prevention.
Nov. 5-Health film: Tournament
of Youth.
Nov. 12-Talk: Red Cross.
Nov. 19-Inspection.
Nov. 26-Weighing. etc.
Dec. 3-Health film: How disease
Is Spread.
Dec. 1O-Talk: tuberculosis.
Dec. 17-Inspection.
Jan. Weighing. etc.
Jan. Health film: links.
Jan. 14-Talk. Oral Hygiene.
Jan. 21-Inspection.
Jan. 2S-Weighing, etc.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-13
OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE O. THOMAS

several times told the readers how to
make the famous Douglas Mixture.
but in the event that you have none
| advise you to put a tablespoonful
of copperas in gallon of water and
let the flock have no other water
for twenty-four hours. If you cam
not control the flock's drinking
water, and it is hard on a farm, get
the weak looking ones and shut them
up so that they must drink the cop
peras water. None of these troubles
are contagious, but there are local
troubles that nay cause several in
the flock to suffer. -.
There are no charges for the adj
vice on this page, and personal let
ter goes to you today to tell you
what to do for the other troubles. Il
am always at your service, only ask
ing you to be plain in your descrip-
ticns, and to be sure and tell me
what you have already done for the
sufltter. Most of you are in the
midst of your Christmas plans. 1
ask you for the sake of the dear
Babe of Bethlehem that you remen-
Der some one who has not the means
to put something In a stocking. 1t
is a sad, sad thing for child to
awake Christmas morning and fine.
an empty stocking. Remember In
asmuch as yet dc unto these little
ones, We do unto me-" said that bless
ed Son of Man.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-13
Trotzky Has Suffered
Month From Fever;
To Take Water Cure

MOSCOW, Dec. 10.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-It is announced that
War Minister Trotzky has been suf-
fering for four weeks from a fever
following an attack of influenza and
it is imperative that he take a water
cure at some resort in a milder
climate.
A bulletin signed by DR.. Senlashka,
commissioner of health, and three
other physicians says:
In view of the present trouble
which is similar to that of last year,
with permanent high temperature
and irritated state of bronchial and
Emphatic glands, resulting from the
change from the temperature cli-
mate to the Caucasus to damp, cold
Moscow, we consider indispensable
M. Trotsky's urgent departure for
some hydr ographic station situated
in milder climatic conditions"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-13
Churchmen Uphold
y. S. Bishop Accused
OF Fraud In Denmark

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The
American public was asked to "sus.
pend judgment" and to have CENTRE
confidence" in the Rev. DR.. Anton
Bast, Methodist Episcopal bishop,
of Scandinavia, arrested in Denmark
on charges of misappropriating
charity funds, in a statement issued
last night by William f. Mcdowell
resident bishop of Washington. on
behalf of himself and Bishop Joseph
r. Berry. of Philadelphia, senior
bishop of the church.
The statement described the Incl
dent as a dispute over business
transactions and financial matters
between Bishop Bast and Mr. Inger-
slew, Scandinavian minister, and
declared the case was before the
committee on episcopacy at the gen.
eral conference at Springfield. Mass.
last May. AT that time, it said, Mr.
lngerslew had full opportunity
which he did not avail himself of to
make good his accusations against
Bishop Bast''
Bishop Basis character was
passed. and he was reappointed
statement continued. upon the rec.
ommendation of the committee. after
a full inquiry.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-13

He inherited a thirst for liquor and
an itch for the pasteboards, and he
pities himself as being a victim Oh
fate instead Of despising himself as
a weallling.
You never hear of a high-temper-
ed woman admitting to herself that
she is a ShreW and virago, and that
it is simply selfindulgence that
makes her fly into RACES when any
thing annoys her and abuse every
body about her like a fishwife.. No,
she simply says that she has the
Brown temper and expects her fam
lily and friends to overlook the scenes
she makes and forgive and forget
the cruel things she says to them
during her tantrums.
Environment is the alibi of the
slackers.
They never had chance. They
had no education because their
fathers were not able to send them
to Harvard and Vassar. Yet all about
them are cultured men and women
who worked their way through col
iege, or went to night school, or who
are self-educated by reading and
study.
They are poor out at elbows ana
seedy because they never had any
opportunity to make money. They
lived in the country, or in small
towns, where there was no big things
doing, yet the men and women next
door to them found their opportuni-
ties right at home or struck out and
hunted them up and grew rich and
prosperous.
IlI-hcalth is the libi of the lazy.
The shiftless never admit that the
reason why they do not work, and
why they sit around and let other
people support them, is because they
are lacking in energy, and that the
very thought of making any effort
is repugnant to them. On the con-
trary, they always say how much
they wish they could engage in some
strenuous and profitable occupation,
but their poor health will not permit
it. They have q bad back, or a weak
heart. or some mysterious ailment
the matter with their feet or their
nerves that incapacitates them from
GOing everything but eating and play
ing golf or bridge.
1t is perfectly wonderful how
many miles an invalid woman, who
is too sick to do any of her own
homework, can walk around on a
shopping tour, and how many mid