davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
Each Author His Audience.

For instance Mr. Hughes coutinn-
ed. followers of the theater look for
Helasco play or q Iicsfeld play or
William \, Brady play, knowing more
or Tess the type Of entertainment they
Will receive. Consequently authors have
the advantage or knowing what theme to
follow when they are writing for any of
these stage producers. Also the the
atcrS where the PLAYS are staged are
assured of Il regular clientele.
There is no reason why this cannot
be much the same with the picture pro.
ductions as it Is even now coming to
be in some degree. in the instance Of
a few noted directors whose names and
work have become familiar to the pub
lie When we differcntiatc our products
so that the name Of an author di
rector or theatcr signifies something
distinctive. we will be able to present
pictures profitablv to audiences that
know what they want and where they
will find it.
Another point brought our by Mr..
Hughes is the tendency of authors to
visualize in terms of motion pictures
rather than in terms OF fiction on the
stage. and in so doing TO write Direct!
for the screen, as MIR Hughes intends
doing himself
Short Stories Better.
The author of many best sellers and
innumcrable short stories is firm in the
conviction that short stories are almost
invariably better material for adapta-
ton into six reel pictures than full
length novels. II is mistake he de-
clarcd. ITO think that q brief short story
does not contain enough material for Il
photoplay of the feature length. His
experience, he said, has been that the
average novel must be curtailed SO ma
terially to meet the limitationsa of six
thousand feet of film that Essential
points of the story are sacrificed.
How, in Mr. Hughes opinion. the
eminent authors" experiment institute
ed by Mr. Goldwyn has progressed, he
indicated as follows:
THE original conception of introduc-
ing authors 10 the screen which was
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02

sponsored ny Samuel Goodwin. has now
reached it's second phase Whereas in
the beginning an author contributed to
the screen the novels and stories he had
ALWAYS written for adaptation. he has
beer convinced by the producer and in
deed hY his own observation that il IS
necessary for him Ia DO more than this
in the preparation of narrative for mo-
tor pictures Authors are now writing
original stories and in the future when
We speak Of 4 screen author. We must
he exclusive and mean not those 8u-
thors who are writing novels which sub
Seeuently become photoplayS. but those
authors who are writing III phoropiay
language. in photoplay studios and with
the camera definitely in mind.
Other Authors Converted.
When Mr.. Goodwin and Rex Beach
organized the eminent authors they did
not realize what they were starting
They are flattered and proud 70 see how
many authors, have joined The screen
fold Some there are still who refuse
to use the screen as medium for pre-
senting their ideas to the public; but
such an author. to my mind he smil-
ed lis like a business man who won
use the telegraph and telephone.
He's the exception. however. To-day
on the Goidwyn lot Gertrude Atherton
has just finished an original screen
story tentatively entitled 'NobeSse
Oblige She is staying on the lot until
her story is completed Gonverneur
Morris is doing the same thing with his
original screen story The Water Lily.
am going to California TO complete
work on story which ! have written
for the screen and to start work on
new one.
Ii We are really to be authors who
write motion pictures" he added with
finality, we re all coming to this meth
od of wol h
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
PLOT INTEREST
RIVALS ACTING
In BEACH PLAY
1.-THE Silver Horde Will Have
Second Run Here During
Next Week.

In Rex Beach's 1.-THE Silver Horde. e.
produced by Goldwyn, story interest
vics with excellent acting for first
place among the many good things that
can be said about this production.
The Silver Horde" as novel proved
TO be one of the most pronounced liter
airy successes of the present day. not
only in the volume of its sale. but
also in the word of mouth notoriety
that it inspired.
On the screen this tale Of strife and
love in the primitive north retains all
of it's plot strength and interest. and
is further enhanced by the convincing
realism in action which only the screen
can offer. To the multitudnous read
ers of the book it will be very thrilling
10 see those wonderful characters
Boyd Emerson and Cherry Malotte
directing Big Georges fight against
the money uorshipping trust interests
Of New York, taking part on the side
in a little romance which gradually
eliminates the naughty Mildred Way
land as a factor and settles down To
plain case of mutual alteration be
tween Emerson and Cherry.
The unpleasant hateful people in the
story such as Marsh unprinciped head
Of the Marsh Canning company, Way
land the financial power behind the con
Germ. and swanson a prominent figure
in Narsh's criminal schemes. are happily
disposed of in manner proportionats
to their deserts. giving the picture
roundedo out and gratifying ending
The case of The Silver Horde"
which will be shown in Great Falls this
week. contains such noted screen favor
ties as Robert Mckim, Myrtle Stedman
Frederick Stanton. Betty Blythe. Curtis
Cooksey. Hector Sarno. Carl CLYDE and
K. d. Mclean. Frank Lloyd directed
the production
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
AMUSEME T
{ A | { N D A <
WEEK JANUARY End. TO 9Th.
GRAND

GRAND
Sunday lumoro@quc, movie
attraction. with l. piece orchestra.
Monday style show In con
necton with the IIomoresque, with
special scenery and music
Tuesday and Wednesday PaDtagos
vaudeville Two performances each
evening
saturday-Movie attraction. The
Restless Sex.
PALACE
Sunday and All Week Nothing
But th@ Truth. william Golfers
stage success. produced hy Associate
Players.
IMPERIAL
Sunday Sensational mrodramjc
movie While New York Sleeps
last showing
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
The late Olive Thomas famous
screen production. The Glorious
Lady"
Thursday Friday and Saturday
Edgar Lewis great western movie
drama "l.ahomu."
SEXTON
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday
Eric Won Strohein' s screen master
piece. "trhp Devils Pass Key
"Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Bryant Nashburn II a * Fun
House
GEM
Sunday IIippodrome vaudeville.
four acts. and Frank Mayo IL The
iitrhing Post
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
Douglas Fairbanks III q Hare screen
success.
Thursday and Friday Charles LA,
in The Cart Dodsrr
Saturday -Four acts e Hippo
drome vaudeville
ALCAZAR
Sunday and Monday show
ings Of big double bill, Will Rogers
in Honest Ilulril. and Harold Lloyd
in Haunted SpoobS.
Tuesday and "Wednesday - Rex
Beach famous novel The Silver
Horde. screen version.
Thursday, Friday and SATURDAY
Great screen attraction, The Steal
ers.'
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
SCREEN TO ATTRACT EMINENT AUTHORS
As IT DID STAGE STARS, SAYS HUGHES

Rupert Hughes * fired with enth0Si-
assn for the movies lie believes IN
them as they arc and. more intensely,
rs they promise to be. Two of his
stories. "'Thc Gun of Fury" and Scratch
MY BarE' II" has seen translated to
the silver sheet and as an eminent an
thor had nm active part ~ the process.
lie suggested and advised in the direct
ing and The editing Of both 81 them ANA
for Scratch Nv Back" wrote all tn"
sub titles Only recently at the Gold
wyn studios at CuIYer city he completed
his first original screen story. and thea
went cast TO attend to other matters.
But the glare IT the klicgS, the ham and
hustle OF the studio lot. continued 10
lure and Mr.. Hughes, after few brief
weeks in New York, departed for the
coast again. There, he SAYS, he plans
TO remain for several months-Iet who
viii try 10 drag him away writing 9th
or original stories, and assuming an &C
tive part in their production.
Before leaving MIR. Hughes expressed
his views relative TO the part that au
thors are destined 70 play IN tho future
making Of photoplays, aud changes IN
their presentation that are likely 10
result from better understanding Of
audiences,
Universal Appeal a Handicap.
One of the great handicaps that all
picture producers are working under at
the present time" he declared, is that
every picture is intended to be universal
in its appeal Yet something aimed to
appeal to everyone is most likely 10 ap
peal to no one The reason for this
condition is the high cost of production
that makes tremendous distribution OF
every motion picture necessary If the
producer is to meet his expenses and
make a reasonable profit Whereas the
stage has been developing through the
last 1000 years. motion pictures have
grown to their present remarkable state
in approximately fifteen years. And
with the increasing development that is
inevitable they will approximate the
stage il the rather important respect
that each production will not have to
be universal i'll its appeal.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
DUNCAN TO BECOME AVIATOR

William Duncan. star Of Nitagraph's
new chapter play Fighting Fate" which
will be shown i'll Great Falls soon ha.
applied for fier's license He has
already made several airplane flights
with Edith Johnson, who plays opposite
him, and the two plan an aerial trip
soon after the completion of their ,ur-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
TO PLAY WITH EJTikGE

Queer turnings of motion picture pro-
duction are shown by the fact that Eddie
Barry. who has so often been seen in
burlesque feminine roles in Christie
Comedies has just been loaned to Julian
Eltinge to play the lead Eltinge him
self, Of course. will impersonate 4
woman. Barry was seen as fake dane
ing girl in Mr.. Fatima.' and in No
body's Wife he poses as a mother in
order to act as chaperon for the sweet
hearts OF his two chums
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
70 DIRECT MISS GRIFFITH

Webster Campbell. vino has appeared
opposite Corrinne Griffith in several If
her Enagrarh productions, ana who j.
one Of the bost known If th" screens
leading men. will direct Miss Griffith
i'll her next Nitagranh Dicttre Miss
Griffith recently completed "It Isn't
Being Done This Season. and VII rest
until after the holidays.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
ON BRIEF VACATION

Constance Binney is needing the call
of the country" now that she is on n
brief vacation. She IS spending most
of her time hiking, horse back riding,
eating and sleeping out III the great out
doors so as TO be in perfect trim wien
she starts work on her next picture. Sha
has just completed her newest Reaart
picture, Something Different
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
A FIRST NIGHT" FIEND

There's hardly Z first night IL
New York At which justine tombstone
is not seen The beautiful Realart star
is very fond Of the theatcr aud she
makes It her sole recreation Miss
tombstone curionSly believes that one
can learn as much from Il poor play
as from a good one-that ", learn what
not 10 DO.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
wiFE's GENERALLY RIGHT

Elmer Harris, newly appointed sup
cruising director of the Realart studios,
says that ',the worst thing about
wife is that she's generally right
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
"LAHOMA" IS
STORY OF west
IN EARLY DAYS
Edgar Lewis Picture TO be
Shown in Great Falls During
Coming Week.

Great Fans thcater goers win this
week have the opportunity. Of seeing
tn" long anticipated Edgar Lewis fathe
t"ature, "Iahoma. Mr. Lewis spec'ai-
~ iS the outdoor picture because ne =
l"Ncr Of nature ana neheFcs lnat "
STeatcSt adV'hlGreS. tIr Erea ,t ,"t
ll;'l'es are ,il"Sc r lll III we sast
"peu spaces s Nhere goa ) ""'N - ''0"'
'"' - 'i .,h 'opt,, y $780, of 40 ro.f-
y fh .,,."'p narI, A. bn, IA Ioff tba;,.
romt I,N bo.n~s II thn "a, nasr 5nd took
thc;i. wives Ind thrir children across
fhonsands of mifos Of rough hard roads
to a rounp and new land filIel With
dangers ard Observation-Disclosures ana
New Britain herald., 1921-04-21
le Truth About
 Eczema and Piles

bousands and thousands Of people. Peterson of Bunaio, are learning |g week that ono 35o box of Peter Ointment will abolish eczema Danish piles. and tho grateful let T receive every day arc worth t to mo than money. I had ~eczema for many years on
 bead and could not get anything bp tho agony. saw your nd and box and owe you many
 Dfor the good it has done me. Fe isn't blotch on my head now n couldn't help but thank Peter Dor the euro is great" Miss Mary I420 Third avenue. Pittsburg, Pa have had itching piles for Is and Peterson's Is the only oint- that relieves me. besides tho seem to have gone" A. B. tr. f127 Washington avenue. bc. Wis.
 |e Pstorson's Ointment for old
 salt rheum. chafing and all skin
 scs. Druggists recommend 1t. | orders fiiled by Peterson Oint- Co.,, Inc, Buffalo, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-21

lie works department to go ahead with street works was passed after a heated debate on the advisability of allowing work to be done and re- ported afterward. It was argued that this procedure would take from the council the right to say where the improvements would be made. F'avor- able action was taken following the debate.
 Councilman M. F. King scored the street department severely for failure to comply with previous orders of the council. The street upon which the sixth ward member lives, had been ordered oiled some time ago but the work was never done, he complained.
 The people in my ward are kick ing about it, and I'm going to kick to the council every time they do. I don't care whether you like it or not" hes shouted at the mayor.
 Councilman Joseph Mlynarski paint ed conditions in the fifth ward as equally as bad as those of the sixth. '.Frittering'' Money-Gm.
 Alderman John F. Gill shot a bolt at the department complaining that it was unsatisfactory to eight out of every 10 citizens. The .city's money is being "frittered' away, he, told council members. t- sTes-
 Councilman Mccormack also had a complaint to lodge. Due to the fail ure of the public works board to care for cesspools in the sixth ward, he charged. it has been necessary for him to leave his bed to protect the property of neighbors.
 Passage of the resolution was advo- cated by Councilman Edward Peter son of the fourth ward, who explained that it will tide the city over until a special meeting of the council can be held to receive detailed informa- ton as to the plans of the public works department. f .aE..
 Alderman Paonessa wanted to know just where the money is to be spent. It has been the city's experience, he warned, that money has been sunk where it was never intended to be spent. Several instances were cited in support of his claim
New Britain herald., 1921-04-21

sfdered worthy an order will be drawn on the treasury for aid.
 RegulaP Office Hours,
New Britain herald., 1921-04-21
MISSING GIRL FOUND. 15 Year Old Girl, Who Lived in Woods 4fEEl With Youth, Is Arrested.

Y Youngstown. O.. April 21.-Anna Prasey, 15, alleged to have lived for a atweek in the woods near here with Jack Knight, 19, who was killed by a policeman in Beaver Falls, Pa, Tuesday night. was arrested here to- day when she returned to Youngs- town with Knights body.
 After bad weather had driven the pair from the mattress and blankets which formed their only shelter in the woods they went to Pittsburgh. the girl told.bohce. From there they went to BeSter Falls.
 Knight d been missing from his home here}for two. months and the girl left h(r East Youngstown home ten days ago. $.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-21
.IFT TO PORTUGAL. Secretary Denby Would Give That Country Four Naval Guns.

Washington, April 21.-Gift to Portu- gal of he two seven inch and two tifree inch guns used during the war at the American naval base at the Azores is fayered by Secretary Denby who in a letter today to the speaker of the house recalls that after the United States entered the war Portugal per
 mitted the navy to mount the guns at Ponta Delgada The base is being abandoned and instead of dismantling the guns the secretary suggests they be turned over to the Portuguese navy .'as a slight indication of appreciation.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-21
hy Not Try This?

n Piio sufferer don't become 'ondens s-- try Hem-Roid = nd ny salvos--no cutting-a harmless Fnni tablet remedy that IN guar cd to quickly banish all misery Lsts nothing. Clark & Brainerd Go.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-21
$ SDugly As a Bandage

Inexible cantiIever shoe. with It's skill smignsd instcp, fts and supports the 3eh without stiffness or restraint. The
 Do close and true and 60 gentle and
 hat it has been iikened to the effect Of |prs bandage wound lightly but snuxIy the instsp. bu are on your feet a large part of the Either standing or walking. you can how dsiiKhtfully comfortable and such . natural support to th. arch hg to he when you waars CantiIever 'id your arches be weak. or ion the
 pf breaking down. this support of the &ver shoa will give you splendid re- )iits tts free muscle action permitted nc1fbIe shank is gradually strsngth-
 Pour arch muscles through exercise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-24
THIS EICHT.ROOM COLONIAL HOUSE
MAKES FINE SUBURBAN HOME

This is another of the model
home plans furnished the Eve
ming News by the Curtis Ser
vice Bureau, of Clinton, Ia,
experts In interior and exterior
woodwork.
No type of home is more suitable
for a country or suburban home
than Is the Colonial. The broad
frontage and side verandas need
the expanse of green and the big
trees thai are hard to find in town.
This house, purely Colonial, has
overall dimensions of Sc feet, 2 in
ches wide and 27 feet deep.
Eight rooms are provided. The
very simplicity of the exterior devel-
opment makes for economy of con-
struction. Composition roofing is
used for the flat roof of the same
shade of green as the shutters. Be-
sides bringing in this touch of color,
the shutters reduce the amount of
bare, unornamented wall space.
Big Central Hall
At the entrance slender columns
support the arched hood, revealing
the characteristic fanlight transom
and the six-panel door with its
sidelights. This door admits one
to "a central hall which extends the
entire depth of the house, and at
the opposite side is another door
with s~idelights.
From the hall there are doors
opening to library and pantry at
the rear, and French doors open
ing to living room and dining room
at the front.
A fascinating thing about this
hall is the beautiful stair.
The living room and library each
has two windows, a comfortable
fireplace, a row of b~ookshelves, and
a French door leading to the porch.
The passage between these rooms is
lined with bookshelves, also.
Through the other pair of French
% we go to the dining room.
The p~leasantness of it's front 1oca-
ton is enhanced by an alcove at the
side. In the dining room there is
a built-in sideboard.
Kitchen Well Equipped
IJlefe is no entrance direct from
the kitchen to dining room, the way
leading through the pantry. Range,
sink, workable, cupboard and iron
ing boar are arranged conveniently
to each other. and where they get
best light from the three windows
in the kitchen. The refrigerator
entry and store closet open off the
kitchen by means of a cased open
ing. The basement steps are under
the main stair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-24

d~ressers and other furniture. The
owners DON boasts a fireplace.
Another room has a built-in dress
ing table with adjustable mirrors.
The third has a chiffonier-like chest
of trays enclosed by a regular inter-
ior door. N ,assaEs2naE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-24
Satisfaction

SATISFACTION FOR THE CLIENT AND O
US IS CERTAIN TO ESULT WHEN A O IS
DONE BY INGVARD GREISEN. SATISFACTION
O H CLIENT-BECAUSE HE HAS A HOME
THAT is WE'LL BUILT N WITH NO DE-
ECT IN H CONSTRUCTION. SATISFAC-
ZION o ME-BECAUSE l HAVE MADE AN
OTHER FRIEND WHO Is GLAD TO RECON-
MEND MY WORK. THAT IS MY AIM IN lei
JOB | DO. AND THAT IS WHY, WHEN Salts
FACTION IS WANTED, PARTICULAR PEOPLE
SEE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-24

Four bedrooms, each with three
big windows, a sanitary, modern
bathroom, and a hall with beautiful
ly designed balustrade, make up the
second floor. Each bedroom has
ample closet space, and long wall
spaces for the arrangement of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-24

This is another of the model
home plans furnished the Eve
ming News by the Curtis Ser
vice Bureau, of Clinton, Ia,
experts In interior and exterior
woodwork.
The Nenana news., 1921-04-05

A communication has been re- ceived in Nenana from the Cordova Republican club in which the fear is expressed that it is the intention of President Harding to appoint d New York man governor of Alaska.
 The steamer Alameda is due at Anchorage on April 19, the North western on April 29 and the Wat son on April II.
The Nenana news., 1921-04-05

trained working force. here, ready for the work, there is no possible reason that the branch line could not be built, from the point best suited on the main line, so as to reach all of the now known mines in the Kantishna, with the money that would be required to build the bridge and the approaches.
 When the branch is completed, it would be the first link in the road to the Kuskokwim and besides, it would give the main line more ton- mage to haul, right from the start, than will go over the Panama river bridge in this generation, unless there are other feeders built on the north side to help out. Kantishna can do practically nothing until this branch is built and the delay in building the bridge would in no way interfere with Fairbanks get ting her freight, except during a short period in the fall and spring, and should make no difference in rates, unless it were to lower them by a transfer, instead of an ex- pensive bridge.
 Unless the Interior can show ton mage for a railroad, there is little treason to expect the Government to make further appropriations for ex- tensions; therefore, why can't we set aside our individual interests and pull for that tonnage. The Kantishna branch first, by all means.
 On first-class roads Outside, with no expense on the truck for upkeep,
 they are able to handle freight for
 less than the railroads on a short
 haul, but with the best possible
 wagon road, ore cannot be hauled
 for the necessary distance from the
 kantishna for less than four time
 the rail haul.
 .. SUBSCRIBER
The Nenana news., 1921-04-05
HARRIET D'ORSAY'S ." TAILOR SHOP Third and A Phone 32 Green
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION

Complying with the laws of Alaska notice is hereby given that the regu- lar annual election will be held in the town of Nenana, <. -" ~- TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1921 for the purpose of electing two School Directors, to serve one year, to fill the vacancies caused by the resignation of Grace M. Oldfeld and Robert Joseph Diven; and two Directors to serve two years, to fill the vacancies caused by the expira- tion of the terms of Fred Major and Carl Schmidt.
 The names of the candidates must be in the hands of the Clerk of School Board not later than 12 o'clock, noon, April 1, 1921.
 The polling place will be located in the Fire Hall. Polls will be open from 8 a. m., until p. m., on day and date of election.
 Clerk of School Board
 J. H. Scott Approved:
 Robert Joseph Diven,
 President.
 Date of first publication Mar. 5-21