davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-21

Nuy v. - AebF was also over
here for the Mccormack recital,
and Guy waxed eloquent over the
dinner. lie said some of the best
after dinner speeches he had ever
listened TO came at that meet
ing.
After Wild Turkey
Bill Rudolph. close personal
friend of Tex Richard. and pro-
moter of the Dempsey Carpenter
fight pictures. which will be
shown here next week, says this
is his first visit to Alabama by
no means. Bill recounts a GER
tain hunt he had in south Ala
bama several years ago. when
many wild turkeys were bagged
Gee. we had great sport of
it that year" said Mr.. Rudolph.
and the turkeys we killed made
the best eating I've ever gone up
against. Mrs. Rudolph, who is
here with me, has never eaten
any wild turkey, and l promised
her some when we got into Ala
bama, but thus far I haven't been
able to make good. Oh, what
wouldn't l give for one wild tur-
key"
Fishermen Hold Session
The jefferson County Fisher
mems association held meeting
at the Hotel Hillman Tuesday
night with a good attendance on
hand. despite the inclement
weather. At the session Presi-
dent Oliver explained to the
members the details for financing
the purchase of 50 acres on the
Warrior, where a camp house is
to be built and the property i'm
proved for regular fishermen's
paradise. The Ike Waltons as
sembled were all very enthusiasts
tic over the proposition.
Walter Camp put Red Roberts
on his all-American team, but
gave Bo McMilhn a place at
quarter on the second team. Be-
lieve me. Walter probably figured
it wouldn't be safe to leave Red
off. You know how forcefully
and spasmodically that henna-
headed boy wades around some
times. A man will always think
twice before raising his ire.
Young Stribling entices his OPP
ponents to Macon. There. on home
soil, he has all the best of it.
His latest victim is Freddie
Boorde. The Macon boy got the
decision over tho Thompkins-
Mller-Lotz protege in 10 rounds
of fisticuffing Monday night.
Theatrical notice-Ted Hagan
is to be seen here soon in ''Raf-
files"
Whoozit Gobar and Stanislaus
Zbyszko, heavyweight mat cham
pion Of the world, will meet here
at the b, A. c, Thursday night.
The coming of the champion to
Birmingham has created quite
little comment. and it has been
announced that the advance seat
sale for the bout is good
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-21
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE:


know what odashioned that Ada Jones still his
favorite graphyphone singer.
If give baseball real knockout drops
a rainsorm.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-21
RUNNERS UP FOR STATE TITLES
BY PETER p. CARNEY


m good shot in Car as scores 80 there IS oy ono o
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-17

mii7en iie iebt tns 9aus bringen."
Set 2ai1op bate tie i@on in bic
Mrme genommen. Stumm madte
mon ibm Blab, unb auf etnen Mint
nes Oberiten entfernten ft9 bic frem<
ben 2eute. Norn unb bic Mdbden
tleibeten bic Obnmddttge iorgfdltig
aus uno brahten fie tns 8ett.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-23
MAMMOTH BAT Tie
SCENES SHOWN IN
QUEEN Of SAEDA'
Betty Blythe, the Queen, Tells
Of Thrilling Effect Onslaught
Had Upon Her.

/ Next to the thrilling chariot race
between Sheba and Vashti, which has
aroused so much enthusiasm, perhaps
| the most spectacular scene in the
mammoth William Fox spectacle,
Queen Of Sheba," is the great battle
between the armies of Solomon and
his brother Adonijah, with Sheba's
army coming up at the crucial mo-
ment to save the day.
When it is considered that over
| 5000 men are engaged and the greater
part Of the fighting takes place on
and around the massive Tower of
David-which, built for the production,
has to bear the weight of many hum
dreds of armored men rushing to and
| fro-the magnitude of the task of j.
! Gordon Edwards, the director, may be
| realized.
Miss Betty Blithe, the Sheba of
the picture, has fund of stories of
incidents that occurred during the
making of the film on the west coast,
and it was the battle scenes that left
the most vivid impression on her
mind
Most Exciting Time.
THE days and nights we worked
on the battle SCENES" she said in an
interview. were the most exciting l
ever had. Imagine great city
square, surrounded BY massive Baby
lonian buildings and packed with
surging humanity.
DIRECTED by bugle calls, which
were rodered by the director over a
system of field telephones, the crowds
were q series Of groups Of people,
each group having specific part to
play; while stood in my chariot
waiting for the signal to call me to
rush in with my men.
First the women of the court. at
the first alarm Of the attack by Adon-
ijah's army, rushed up the steps of
David's Tower and along the great
spiral ramps to the top. Solomon's
army sailed through the gates Of the
palace, to be turned back by the pixies
and arrows Of the invaders.
Many Cameras Used.
MANY cameras were playing on
detailed bits Of action. so that the
screen shows even more than an OBJ
server on. the spot could have seen;
nevertheless, the whole mighty page
ant stirred by blood and made me
feel that l was really and truly the
Queen Of Sheba, riding. like Boa
disea. in the forefront of battle to
deliver my people. l had even for
gotten Betty Blythe:
THE great battering ram of Adon-
iiah beat down the heavy gate and
the men rushed through the breach
like flood, carrying all before them.
Then, when all the fighting men
were on the spiral ramps, swaying
back and forth with the tide of battle.
the signal came for our advance, and
forward we went l never was so
thrilled in my life. Not even the
chariot race had given me such ex-
hilaration.
Not many women get so near to
battle as that, and | understand
now what | didn't understand before
the thrill men get out Of fighting"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-23
Screen Stars Paint
Cars to Match Frocks

Here's something new under the
sun.
They're painting their cars to match
their costumes.
Los Angeles started it, Paris adopted
it and now New York has taken it
up.
Priscilla Dean has recently pur-
chased new motor car having spe-
cial sedan body.
Also, although it is early in the sea-
son, she has decided on the FREEDOM
mating color for her fall and winter
costume.
So, when it came to question of
color for the car, blue was chosen
dark blue with jet trimmings.
Miss DUPONT has a penchant for
fawn color and while she confines this
mostly to street and motor costum es,
she has had her car painted in this
soft, dull shade, having bands of dark
blue outlining the body and tenders.
Gladys Walton, WI. ncr golden hair
and brown eyes. has fondness for a
dull shade of brown and a new town
car is very dark brown with tan
trimmings.
Eileen Sedgwick, who confesses that
a dark mauve shade is her special color
delight, has recently had her car done
over to conform with several new
autumn gowns which are in this at
tractive tone.
Marie Provost. who chooses dark
colors-navy blue, brown and black
for autumn and winter, has her car
done in French blue with black trim
mingS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-23
FIRST BOWS

interesting to note how the prominent motion picture
stars made their debut The enterprsng Goldwyn press
agent compiled record of the stage screen begin
nngs of Of the players in his company and few
others besides:
Helene Chadwick-as western girl in "The Challenge
Tom Moore-in Broadway stock company.
John Bowers-in Frohmans "Charity Ball"
Richard Dix-in stock company in ST. Paul.
Lionel Bemore-as Noah Caypole in "Oliver Twist
Nick Cogley-in "Our Flat"
Sidney Ainsworth-as Denton in Arizona"
Elliott Dexter-leadng man for Marie Doro.
Charles Chaplin-n "Rags and Riches in London.
Douglas Fairbanks-n Vaudeville.
Claire Windsor-as extra with Alan Dwan.
Raymond Hatton-in "The House That Jack Built"
Cullen Lands-as stunt man in pictures.
James Neil-supporting Helen Blythe, in 1884
Irene Rich-as extra with Mary Pickford.
Richard Tucker-in when We Were 81
Lon Chaney-as comedian in 'The Little Tycoon
James Kirkwood-n stock with "Henderson's High
Periods"
Sylvia Breamer-in stock in Australia.
Leatrice Joy-as ngenue with New Orleans stock
company.
Mary Aden-in Shakespearean repertoire in London
House Peters-in Sunday School entertainment. E
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-23
Who Are the Create
Who are the truly great men Of the
world today?

b 81
Who are the truly great men Of the
world today?
Here are some answers from the
stars at Universal City that will prob
ably prove surprising to those who
have more or less rigid ideas Of what
constitutes greatness and those VINO
are its opponents.
Priscilla Dean thinks Fl. G. Wells is
wrote "The Outline of History"
power Of Herbert Hoover because he
has fed and is feeding millions of
starving human beings.
Marie Provost is an ardent admirer
Of Thomas Edison, because his inven-
tions are Of tremendous value to the
world and because there is no limit to
his belief in the power of electricity.
Gladys Walton thinks ex-President
Wilson is one of the greatest Of great
men because he advocated and pro-
mulgated the League Of Nations.
Eileen Eedgwick believes that Mar
shall Foch is the greatest man in the
world because, by his strategy, he
saved the allies from defeat.
Harry Carey accepts Einstein and
his theory as the greatest factors in
human progress.
Hoot Gibson is strong believer in
William Howard Taft, because of his
judicial mind and his logical national
deductions.
Frank Mayo believes David Belasco
the greatest power in the world be-
cause he has put the American theater
on an artistic basis equal to that Of
Europe.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-23
Will Rogers Says
Censors Abuse Him

"After two years Of practice in max
ing love and just as / was about to try
to kiss leading woman" means Will
Rogers, featured in Eek" Para
mount comedy now being filmed at
Hollywood, "these here censors have
prohibited it.
Il have love scene with Lila Lee,
and we are still waitin: for the censor's
opinion on just how far we can go.
Pennsylvania says we can't be in the
same room during the scene.
'"Then the director went and cast me
for the professor because l was the
only one homely enough to play the
part. Fortunately the camera only gets
the outside of the head
Out Of his meditations on the wrongs
done him Rogers has evolved the fol-
lowing epigram, never before seen on
any screen:
IAN optimist is man that can af-
ford to be: pessimist is man that
can't
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-23
WAL[Y Reds DENY
RIFT IN Lutte IN
THEIR HOUSEHOLD
Mrs. Reid to Star in Produc-
ton Opposite Lester
CuneO.

Can two geniuses exist in one
family?
The spotlight of public interest in
this mOmentOus question shifted from
the Farrar Tellegens in New York re-
Gently to the Wallace Reds in Holly
wood.
The spotlight served to throw the
home life of the Reds into strong
bas-relief against dark background Of
rumOrS.
Just recently Mrs. Reid, known pro-
fessionally heretofore as Dorothy
Davenport, elected to- return to the
screen and obtained permission to use
her husbands name in her billing.
Plays Opposite cuneo
Mrs. Reid is playing opposite Lester
Cuneo, close friend Of the Reid
family, in a picture entitled Behind
the Mask"
The titian-haired Dorothy Dayen-
port Reid secuted the idea of divorce
pending in the Reid family. THE fact
that l am playing opposite Lester
Cuneo in this picture is no indication
that Wally and l are not as happy as
we always have been. Lester is one
of Wally's closest friends" he said.
Mrs. Reds mother. Mrs. Davenport,
uONtftI. Was 1uClllcu w DC LII HlcI III
her declarations. She said there should
be concerted action Of some sort
against the scandalmongers who cir
culate such stories.
Canyon Cabin Explained
'In one publication just recently /
read the most dreadful story about
Wally owning a cabin in Laurel Can
yon wher> Is did considerable private
entertaining. We have always known
about this cabin. It is owned by a
friend of Wally's and Wally is only
one of many picture people who have
gone there"
NJ. Andree Tridon, celebrated psy
biologist. has declared that it is not
possible for two geniuses to live under
the same roof. and makes the point
that either the wife or husband must
stand in the background while the other
enjoys fame and adulation.
But Mrs. Reid says there is no rift
in the lutte in her household.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-23
Studio Set Makes
b Meighan Homesick

ut made me homesick for while
confessed Thomas Metghan, star in "A
Prince There Was" new Paramount
picture, telling Of a remarkable studio
setting built to represent an inter-
section of two New York streets. There
was an elevated railway, the familiar
brick houses, the crowds and the near
Broadway atmosphere that every New
Yorker knows SO well.
ION the studio lot was a real bit of
Manhattan" said Meighan. Outside
the fence were dropping pepper trees
and the balmy airs and sunlight of
Hollywood. It was one of the most
fascinating sets in which I have ever
worked and / hated to see it torn
down."
"A Prince There Was" is a film
version by Waldemar Young of the
George Conan stage success. Mildred
Harris is leading woman. Tom Forman
directed the production
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-23
GREAT FALLS MOVIE
PRICES ARE LOWER
THAN ELSEWHERE
E. ]. Myrick Says Big Produc-
tions Are Shown Here
for Less.

Moving picture fans Of Great Falls
dre exceptionally favored in being able
y see the latest and best Of first class
reasonable prices" says z. J. Myrick,
manager Of the Liberty theater Of
Great Falls and general manager of
the many theaters owned and operated
By Jensen &. Won Herberg in the north
west.
I'm fact, Great Falls holds the rec
ord for showing high class pictures at
lowest prices. Take Dream Street."
for example. This was shown in
Spokane for $1OO admission, but we
showed it at the Liberty here for our
Charlie Chaplin in The Kid never be-
. the country for less than so cents.
until the Libery showed it for 80 cents
top. The Nut The Old Nest Gypsy
Blood and James Oliver Curwood's
big specials, each were shown in the
Pacific coast cities for SO cents, while
Great Falls people saw them for 80
cents.
Elegant Playhouse
"When we opened the Liberty thea
ter here we not only gave the people
Of this city an opportunity to see
movies In a most up-to-date theater,
but we added to tas clty's institutions
playhouse that is known through
out the northwest as one Of the most
elegant and luxurious ever opened to
the public. Our admission prices at
with the service we render and the
quality Of the productions shown.
&C. s. Jensen has one hobby, and
that is low admissions. When the
Rialto was opened in Butte. Mr.. Jen
sen fretted for days over his inability
to find way to reduce the general
admission there by 10 cents. Scheme
after scheme was concocted, but all
were discarded, for the house could
not be kept up to the Jensen & Won
Herberg standard in pictures and SER
vice on cent less than the house. was
then getting. Mr.. Jensen still believes
in low admissions-decided proof Of
which is shown by the prices in Great
Falls-less than in most of the first
class cities Of America.
Prices To Remain Same
"Prices will remain as they are at
producers are turning out much better
pictures than formerly and these cost
more to produce. The companies de-
mand much higher rentals and per-
centages than they did a year ago-in
fact, higher prices have been paid for
features this fall than ever before in
the history of the picture industry.
The Liberty has not reduced it's num-
Der of employees, nor cut any of their
salaries. Expenses in general have
increased in the last year.
II am convinced that Great Falls
people believe that the Jensen &
Won Herberg theaters are shooting
square-and then some"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-23
TOM MIX PROVES HIS
ABILITY IN COMEDY

Tom Mix, in a Forthcoming William
Fox picture entitled ''The Rough Dia-
mond." is said to give a more con-
vincing demonstration Of ability in
comedy work than he ever before ex-
hibited on the screen.
The Rough Diamond" is a roman
tic comedy in which the early scenes
only are laid on western ranch
the action then moving rapidly to sea
and to a Latin republic torn by revo-
luton. In the opening scenes, and
those Immediately following -includ-
ing circus in full operation-the
Fox star, it is reported, reveals him
self as a median of high quality.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-23

GOODWIN ENGAGES WASHBURN
Bryant Washburn has been engaged
by Goldwyn for the leading male role
in Hungry Hearts, the photoplay
made from Anzia Yezierska's stories
of the east side in New York.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-23
AMUSEMENT CALENDAR
Week Commencing October p

GRAND.
ta9es vaudeville. Five big acts.
ALCAZAR.
Sunday and Monday-Great under
sea picture, "Wet Gold"
Tuesday and Wednesday-Mabel
Normand in 1.-THE Slim Princess:
Thursday and Fridsy-Wnl Roc.
ers in Cupid, the Cowpuncher."
Also. Harold Lloyd comedy,
saturday-Jack Pickford In the
Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come"
LIBERTY.
Sunday and Monday-Jackie Coo
gan in "Peck's Bad Boy" Also, the
Northwestern Mounted Police pic
ture. con the Trail" Prizma, ION
the Trek" Mr.. Leverenz will play
rs a special number, "Old Pal, on
the big organ.
day-Mary Pickford in Through the
Back Door" Liberty News, Topics
Of the Day films, and the second OF
the Tony Sarg "Almanacs." ::
Friday and Saturday-Ethel Clay
ton in Beyond" Comedy, The
H Hsgra naa the ae ToPPto,se SLOW mos
COMING-"Great Improvisation"
COMING-CharlesC Chaplin in THE
Idle Class"
IMPERIAL.
sunday-Last showings OF Tom
Mix in "The Texan"
Monday and Tuesday-Pearl White
in 'The Mountain Woman"
Wednesday and Thursday-Super..
special, "The Great White Trail,
featuring Doris Kenyon.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
Big Fox special, Skirts"
CAPITOL.
sunday-Last showings Of Betty
Compson in THE End Of the World"
Comedy, Sunless Sunday"
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Constance Binney in "The Case OF
Becky"
Melford's big success, 1.-THE Lost Ro-
nance" Comedy, sennett's That
Night" Also Pathe News.
Saturday, for Four Days-Richard
Barthelmess in Experience" Also,
Harold Lloyd in THE Tip"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-23
kiss AND MAKE UP"

Kiss and Make Up" is the latest
two-reel comedy produced for Educa-
tional by Christie. One scene of the
wind-up may be guessed, but the corr
tc be seen to be appra ,iited." The pic
ture features Helen Darling and Earl
Rodney. and will be released following
"Fresh From the Farm
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-23
JACK HOLT LEADS
IN "CAll OF NORTH

THE Call of the North" the Para
mount picture starring Jack Holt, will
be finished shortly. An elaborate re-
production of a Hudson Bay post in
the far north will be used in the dra-
matte climax. Joseph Henaberry is
directing and others in the cast are
Madge Bellamy, Noah Berry, Edward
Martindel Anna Lehr. Francis Me
Donald and Jack Herbert.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-23
Coronado Smart Set
Cordial to Actress

The popularity of Pauline Frederick
was never more apparent than when
she and her company were filming
scenes for her next production THE
Lure Of Jade" at the exclusive Corona
do Hotel, at Coronado, California.
Instead of resenting the invasion of
the star and her company, numerating
Is players, the smart set Of the coast
swarmed out to great Miss Frederick,
filled her room to OVERLOOKING with
huge baskets of flowers, cakes, candies
and even james were presented to her
by her admirers.
Miss Frederick, of course. took this
as a great personal compliment. 1t
also served to keep her in high spirits
with the result that she did brilliant
work in her scenes, most of which We're
taken on the beautiful grounds Of the
Coronado Hotel.
ssThe Lure of Jade" is reported to
be not only one Of the most dramatic
but also one Of the most picturesque
vehicles Miss Frederick has had for
some time. The beautiful seacoast for
which Coronado is famed is tn back
ground for many of the important
scenes in the production.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-23

Ellen Key, the Swedish philosopher.
although unmarried, has written more
on the subject of marriage than any
other woman in the world.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-24
FRANCE WILL CUT ARMY BY HALF

Washington Nov: 21.-France will cut i'm half her
defective army by reducing by fifty cent the period Of
required military SERVICE Premier BRAND today told the
arms limitation conference This he said, is Frances
offering to- peace.
"Tomorrow it is certain that by action of the French
government the period Of military service will be cut in
half" the premier said "As result Of this, Frances
ARMY may be reduced by half. Brands pledge that
France Will cut her army, the largest and most eff
fective fighting organization in the WORLD after he
painted gloomy picture of the danger France faces.
Germany he said, "stil has the spirit of revenge"
France perhaps than any other nation wants to
bring peace throughout the word the premier stated
It was as had been expected picture of France men,
aced by Germany in which BRAND painted IN expressing
why his country longing to disarm dare not do so. 1t
was also the expected appeal to- America to- understand
Francs position-how France would Like to join the
United States in making the great sacrifice but dared not
Amerca he pointed out has rot realized the situation
which lies at the very door Of France In Germany
with Ludendorff teaching war doctrines, France
cannot close here eyes realize her vigilance BRAND
said For the teuton lords have maintained to
large Degree the confidence off the German people, Amer
lea shoud understand said Brand that Germany is not
dsarmed as the world earnestly suposes but has several
powerful bodies of armed under different names All
ostensiby police but all world veterans and all be-
ing trained for war; He described these forces in detail
to Show he sad that Germany has many trained men,
practically all officers, that 1T wuud be only the work OF
a few DAYS to martial army that would endanger
France Then he stated the of Russian Boshe-
vism saving Lenine and Trotsky coud call 6,OOO,OOO
men to arms and throw them against Western Europe
Frances present army stands as barrier against this,
he saiI
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-24

Fargo, Nov 19.-Robert Benton, one af the three al
legged bandits held in the Cass county jail who are believed
by authorities to be co-workers of five held in the
for carrying dangerous explosives The trial is likely to
be completed before night According to States Attorney
Green who conducting the prosecution of the other two
pleaded guilty to carrying concealed weapons and danger
Gus explosives and will be sentenced these charges
week from today
During the week States Attorney Green said he would
prefer against McEroy and Benton charges of burglary
in connection with the robbing of the Lande Brothers
Meeg store at Erie, North Dakota.
Judge Cooley this morning sentenced William Small,
negro to ten years in the state pententiary charge
of shooting William Rauch Of CassetQn July 3d. with
intent to KILL Small it is charged, became desperate when
ordered off freight train at Casseton. HE ordered
Rauch who sat in his automobile nearby to drive him to
saftey Rauch "ked' his engine and Small jumped out
shot him. and shot at another, slightly wounding little
girl who watched at the window of her home and called
at him.