davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
And Christrnas Tree fashsi
under the Wirs inches
ahead of Creenbyisr.

You an him amt split up. has your
mot yet"
Something In her tone attracted the atten-
tion Of Dionyshus: . nuance of ill-concealed
hostility toward the heretofore favored Epi.
demic.
He Is pretty wuthless," said Dionyshus,
concurring in her unspoken thought
II amt said he amt"
Yet you is rsnectin' on maxim maiase
with him"
Huh! YOU Is the knowinest man, she
vouchsa fed sarcastically
Dionyshus was long tact as well a. ego.
He felt that this was an excellent exit cue
and he took advantage of it. He made his
way disnihedly down Eighteenth street, past
the Champion Theater, and entered the ele-
vator of the Penny Prudential Bank Building.
He alighted at the eighth floor and paused
to admire the ground glass door of his once
whereupon was inscribed in vivid gold his
many norid titles
His stenosrapher entered the inner ofnoe
IN his wake.
-Gen1eman to So yuh, suh-
Dsooyshus cleared hts threat WHO be
ri"
That Jockey FUN the cuilud fair.
Tho suggestion Of . smile curisA the cor
nsrs sf Dsonyshus' lips. "'Scort him in."
Jockey Spider Hswktns; tiny, wtry. and
sttted shriekingiy. seated himself gingeriy
q the vsry edge Of . nsar-sesther chair.
.Yassuh!"
"Spider," grated Dionysfus unctuously
you an = 'scussed this matter beahto
fore. an now I u comm down to brass
tacks"
-Yasuh."
you Is = good Jockey. Spider. ainr your"
Il shelly Ii. sub. is been ruled often
some of the -bestest tracks in this country"
You en- make a good hawss win. cainr
ysu, Spider?"
Yassuh-you said It.
"Mnm! But Spider D,onv.hu.
leaned forward with hint of tenseness
-c.n you make ono loseS"
Spider Hawkins eyes narrowed. Herr
were words from a language not unknown
to him. Il c'n!" was his positive answer.
.Cn you make him lose SOS they won't
nobody know you is doin' samef"
en- do It % clever. sub. that even the
havss wouldn't know It."
"AA-ah! Dionyshus Hallet rubbed the
palms OF his hands together unctuously.
"Coahdsnce IN you. Spider. is bout the on'y
thing amt got nothin' else but
"What hawss you wishes me to pun, Ms
tuh Halet?"
".What hawss II you ridin' In the fo'th
raoe Sat'dy. Brother Hawkinsr'
"Greenbrier-the favrite.
-What hav1 u the bestest hawss In the
foth racer
.0rssnhrisr. she en- win under vr.ns.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

lCeatinpsd on following passJ
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

TELL 1t 70 me. cuIlud boy; tan It 10 me-
you h got q hunch an I - got q hunch.
Ysu len's me The two dollars. 1 goes down
- ths Iott.ry an plays one dollar On the
B.ood Gig an one dollar on the Baby Gig.
Bsth win an - b got To- hunTed dollars.
Come on'y one wins. We gifts two hundsd.
~ no matter how comes the lott.ry out-vs
1pats even How that STRIKES you. Minervy1s
Nfn@vy was . woman of Instant decision.
M nsodsstiy turned her back, fumbled at
hr stockinG. and handed over to onsdeHar
haas.
You spoks II, Epidsmte. Go you 10 the
isef.y an bet them dollars two ways"
Epidemic headed for the door. Ise gone"
La Travelled the frst block In ten nat
Fhsn his pace slowed psrcepttbiy. The seo-
- hasck vas covered in . dog trot Ths
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
"ATONEMENT"
At THE IMPERIAL.

"what Might Have Been" with a
vengeance describes that story Of
"Atonement," the photoplay starring
Grace Dawson and Conway Tearle at
the Imperial theater Monday and Tues
day.
The plot Of this rather unique story
is both unusual and complex. It tells
of the tribulation of man, who to
save his brother from financial ruin
and disgrace misappropriated funds Of
the bank Of which he was cashier.
When it is too late he realizes that by
his actions he has wronged his wife
and child by bringing them to penury
and disgrace.
Seeing that he has unwittingly be-
come enmeshed in the law. the husband
drops from sight, his clothes being
found at the river front, and it is pre-
sumed that he is dead, and after short
time she marries again. Years of hap
piness follow for her. while husband.
dead to the law. lives like lost spirit
in the shadow of the underworld. A,
last he is arrested. his identity discov-
cred and his wife is now hailed to the
bar of justice as bigamist.
A powerful climax is reached and
the husband awakens-for it has been
a dream of warning .-sz,.k gsi.t5 -...
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
MIDSUMMER MADNESS"
SAT THE IMPERIAL.

1t is noteworthy fact that the real
~ great photoplays of the past year Or
SO have each been distinguished by one
intensely dramatic moment In THE
Miracle Man." audiences were moved
profoundly when the little crippled bov
dropped his clutches and walked.
Thomas Meighan, as "Crichton," the
butler, in Male and Female" put his
world Of glory behind and returned to
servitude when he hailed the passing
steamer from his desert island hut. The
great thrill in "Humoresque'' came
when the hero violinist played his last
goodbye before the massed throngs of
Now comes William De Miles Mid
summer Madness" which has beer
placed by critics and public alike among
the masterpieces of the screen. This
picture has two intensely dramatic mo-
ments that will hold audiences spell
bound. For sheer emotional thrill the
scene in which the erring wife and the
husband of her dearest friend are
caught in the grip of a something more
powerful than honor has seldom been
equaled. And later, when they learn
that sin in thought brings punishment
as swiftly as sin in deed, and four lives
hang in the balance, the thrill is re-
peated.
To William De Mile and to the ex-
cellent cast headed by Lois Wilson. Lila
Lee, Jack Holt and Conrad Nagel go
the credit for one of the finest pictures
patrons of the Sexton theater have seen
for long time. 1t is now being shown
there.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

almost, it seemed, their two hearts
beat as one.
Never cloud came to darken their
sky until one night Barbara Hare
radiant in her blonde loveliness-
sought Carlyle to ask his legal guild
ance. For each day the net Of the law
was drawing closer and closer about
her dull witted brother, Richard. hunt
ed by the police as the slayer Of Halli-
ohm. the old gardener, who had been
found shot in his tiny cottage with
Richards gun beside him. Three peo-
pie alone knew the truth-Richard
Atty, the gardeners wayward daughter,
with whom Richard had been conduct
ing clandestine affair, and-one other;
Barbara's visits became more and
more frequent. and Carlyle. bound by
oath, could not tell his wife why she
came again and came again. But
Francis Levison, who coveted Isabel.
told her that her husband had tired of
her, and that he had found his true
happiness with Barbara, whom ne had
always loved. She. poor unworldly
child, heard and believed. And. think
ing to free the man she loved from an
irksome burden-1sabel left East
Lynne. her baby boy. and all the COM
fort and protection with which Carlyle
had surrounded her For a while-a
very brief while---Levison was kindness
itself
But this phase soon passed, and she
was rapidly disillusioned concerning the
man who had taken her from her home,
and who finally deserted her entirely
A year passed. Isabel had descended
down the ladder rung by rung until she
was penniless, heartbroken and alone
not quite alone, though, for another
child had come.
The remainder Of the story is filled
with many tense dramatic scenes and
must be seen to be appreciated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
ALICE JOYCE STARTS ANOTHER

Alice Joyce is. busy on her new Vita
graph production, "The Inner Cham
ber." based on story by Charles
Caldwell Dobie called 1.-The Blood Red
Dawn" The star has a strong sup
porting cast, including Holmes E.
Herbert. who was her leading man in
Her Lord and Master Pedro de
Cordoba. John Webb Dillon, Mrs. De-
Wolf Hopper. Jane Jennings. Grace
Barton. Josephine Whittell and others.
Edward Jose. who directed Miss Joyce
is "Her Lord and Master" and 'The
Scarab Ring" her most recent picture,
is in charge Of tho production:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
"PAYiNG THE PIPER"
At THE SEXTON.

An absorbing story Of how frivo-
lous. money-loving girl. blind to the
finer things of life. is regenerated
through baby she finds in park,
and who awakens her maternal instinct
is told in the George Fitzmaurice pro.
duction Of Paying the Piper" which
comes to the Sexton theater next Fri
day. 1t is the sort of story that will
interest all classes. because it deals
with the real basic things of life.
Barbara Wyndham, the spoiled daugh-
ter of New York millionaire, has lost
her appreciation Of the finer things of
life. She marries Larry Grahame, son
of another millionaire. because all girls
Of her set marry so that they can be
divorced and be ''smart." After the
marriage a Wall street panic sweeps
away their wealth
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

sense mas 0efeated
these bills in "a of the % states, but it
remains to be seen whether the New
York legislature will be swayed by the
passionate feryor of professional re-
formers.
IF conservative New York passes this
bill. agitation for state censorship will.
of course. be renewed in those other
states with redoubled energy and with
a greater likelihood Of success In
short time we will probably be faced
with a situation something like this, viz.
A multiplicity of boards" composed of
from three to five paid political ap-
pointees whose business it will be to
censor public morals and who will per-
nit us to see upon the screen only such
pictures as in their own personal judy
ment, are good for us to see. We will
have perhaps As separate and > distinct
standards of morality, no two of which
will be alike. One hundred and fifty
super moral men and women sitting in
dark rooms. clothed with supreme pow
dictate what 100000 Americans
shall see upon the screen.
That would be an alarming prospect
if those $50 Better than thous' sat to
gether in one dark room and agreed
upon what plays it would be safe to
show u.s. But they will not sit together.
They will not agree. They will sit in
4S different dark rooms and every pic
ture will be subject to As reviews.
Every work of art, every story, whether
it be a Shakespearian classic, the work
Of great living writer, or the effort
of some obscure author, will face AS
separate trials for its life.
Of course, no three people can view
all of the pictures made, therefore the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
ZIG LINEUP OF STARS.

George Fawcett, who did such excel
lent work in Paramount's picturiza-
ton Of Sir J. NJ. Barrie's Sentimental
Tommy" is the cast of George Fitz-
maurice's production Of Peter Ibbet-
son" just started at the Paramount
eastern studio. Fawcett will play the
Tor Duouenois." Elsie Ferguson and
Wallace Reid are co-starring in the
nicture. and are being supported by
such we'll known screen players as Ell
lott Dexter and Mantagu Love.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
TOO WISE WIVES"
ATTHE SEXTON.

Most women realize that husband $
love. faith and pride in them are their
most precious possessions. They will
run every risk rather than lose that
confidence. But Mona Lisa plays the
part of wife who risked that faith in
Lois Weber's latest photoplay, Too
Wise Wives" which will be seen at the
Sexton theater next Tuesday for three
days. 1t is Paramount picture.
The wife has married for money.
She desires her old sweetheart, how
ever. The latter has happily married.
His wife showers him with every at
tention. While not lacking in apprecia-
ton he is bored with the surfeit of her
kindness.
Just how narrowly he risks being
forced into a compromising situation is
delicately revealed in TOO Wise
Wives" which is a play for women by
a woman. 1t was written and directed
BY Miss Weber personally.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
RETURN FROM BIG BEAR LAKE
VehaIQ 1skN,x.AhEslSAAsS

William Duncan and Edith Johnson.
with a supporting company of more
than 90. have returned to Hollywood
from the beautiful, but almost mac
cessible Big Bear Lake country of
California where many splendid exter-
ior scenes were made for their new
Vitagraph production. where Men are
Men," based on Ralph Cummin's novel
cite. where Men are Men, is a
story of the Death Valley gold mine
section. and is full of action from
start to finish Numerous large sets
have been erected at the Hollywood
studio for the interior sequences and
an elaborate production is being given
the story. Mr.. Duncan is not only
starring in the picture, with Edith
Johnson as his Co star, but is direct
ing tho nroduction as we'll
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
"OECEPTION"
At THE GRAND.

A veritable cave man lover is Henry
VIII. king Of England, in the superb
Paramount picture Deception, which
will be shown at the Grand theater for
four days beginning Thursday. next.
Bluff King Hal, the Falstaff of British
royalty. found nothing more delightful
than the pastime of carrying girls about
In his sturdy arms.
The story Of Deception" deals with
Henry's espousal and subsequent repu-
diation of Anne Boleyn, his second wife.
It is a tremendous story Of love be-
hind throne, but above the sordidness
of Henry's conduct the majesty Of the
queen stands forth as beacon light
in Cimmerian gloom. 1t is peculiarly
appealing theme the development of
which holds the attention Of picture
lovers as by spell.
Henry Porten and Emil Jannings.
two Of the most famous screen artists
of Europe. has the principal roles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
IN QUEST OF GOWNS

Alice Terry, the youthful player who
Apocalypse" is fitting from shop to
shop in quest Of gowns for her forth
coming picture, soon to be screened
under the direction of Rex Ingram
Miss Terry. who has been enjoying a
vacation among southern California
mountains is anxious to once more re-
sumo work before the camera.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
WILLIAMS ON VACATION.

Earle Williams, having completed
''The Silver Car" said to be one Of the
best pictures in his notable screen ca
reer. is enjoying the wonders Of Col
orado scenery from his automobile
while the continuity is being prepared
and the cast selected for his next Vita
graph production. 1t is expected that
David Smith will direct Mr.. Williams in
his next picture.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
m WORK IN LIGHTHOUSE.

Betty Compson will soon be working
in a lighthouse for her first Paramount
star picture, AT the End of the World"
which Penrhyn Stanlaws is directing.
The lighthouse will be. constructed
somewhere on the rugged part Of the
California coast and many dramatic
incidents are to be staged therein.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
"EAST LYNNE"
At THE AlCAZAR.

East Lynne famous story. is to be
seen at the Alcazar Wednesday for five
days.
The very spirit Of happiness seemed
to brood over East Lynne. for many
generations the state home of the
vanes. For here 1t was that Archibald
Carlyle had brought his bride-she who
her parents had left her penniless and
alone. And then Carlyle-a rich law
yer and friend since childhood-had
come back into her life LAYING gentle
siege to her heart. The day came
when she said Yes" to his nleadine
So closely were their lives interviewed
that each thought as did the other anC
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
DESMOND INDEPENDENT

William Desmond is the latest to
''go on his own" The William Des-
mond productions are quartered in the
Robert Brunton studios prepared to
Mad" by II. II. Loan viii be his first
make four features year. "Fightin
Virginia Brown Fare, Rosemary The
by and Doris Pawn are three well
known feminine favorites who will be
seen with Bill" in his first indepen-
dent offering
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
NEW STUNT IN PICTURES.

Metro tested out the plan Of shoot
ing scenes for THE Last Card" with
out moving the camera as is done to
get close ups" long shots" and "me-
dunn shots" etc. The effect Of taking
picture with stationary camera
must belikened to witnessing a play
on the stage. The result - he;na
awaited eagerly by those interestei
In the technical handling of nicturos
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

work, to some extent. will have to be
divided up between them, with the re-
suit that each will be car and that
many pictures will be passed or con-
demned upon the judgment, not of three
people. but of one or two. This is not
false statement. In some states,
where censorship is the fashion. pie
lures are reviewed. are passed or con-
demned BY stenographers and salaried
employees of the board itself.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
STRIKE UP AN IRISH JIG.

Marshall Neilan has purchased
1.-THE Strangers Banquet" by Dom
Byrne. Irish author. who will collabor-
ate with Neilan in the story's prepara-
ton for the screen. Shurre they're
a couple O foine lads, Micky and Don
nie-'twill be a foine play they'll be
afther makin'.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
LYTELL'S VERSATILE SMOCK

Bert Lytell claims to possess the
most versatile smock ever worn BY an
artist. He wore it first in Metros
lombard. Ltd; later he loaned it to
Rudolph Valentino to use in 1.-THE
Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" 1t
will make its next appearance as a
garment worn by Gareth Hughes in
"Life's Darn Funny"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
no REST In nEsERT

viola Dana has given up the pleas
ures 5. OF fashionable resorts for the
QUESTIONABLE Joys Of the desert. On
completing work in her latest Metro
picture Ines Darn Funny" she de-
parlsd Ior MoJaye. where she will
spend TWO weeks in absolute rest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

pictures in New
York. We have
state censorship of
films in four states
and they afford
melancholy exam
pies of the ineffi-
cheney and absurdi-
ties of the system.
Nevertheless, there
is a widespread and
determined effort
to fix the same in
quitous system up
on the country at
large. During the
past year bills sim
liar to the Clayton
Lusk measure have
been introduced in
to % state legisla-
lures. G 0 m m o n
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
TO WRITE FOR BIG FoI,p

Hiram Abrams, president Of the
United Artists. which is the corporate
name ma OF the Pickford Fairbanks Chap
In-Arhss group, says Rex Beach il
TO forsage magazine and book writing
to prepare stories for the "bic four
exclusively. VIZ loul
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
GisH GIRLS WITH GRIFFITH

Various and differing reports re-
rarding the Gish sisters can be set de-
finitely at rest. Both are to return
to the D. w. Griffith fold. May Marsh
is also rejoining the Griffith forces.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
PICTURES in OIL REGION.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Randolph Ches..
ter. authors Of The Son of Walllng-
ford" who are in California directing
vitasraph's big special production of
the story, are dividing their. time this.
week between Wilmington and Los An {
geles harbor- Photographers spectacular.
scenes in thesoll region along the Pa
ciflc coast. This section is where oil
wells are coming in nearly every day
and as 'gushers'' are required in The
story, the location is ideal. Wilfridi
North, George Webb, Tom Gallery s
Priscilla Bonner and others Of the star
cast are with Mr.. and Mrs. Chester. 7
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
REX BEACH CALLS
FILM CENSORSHIP
UBIQUITOUS PLAN
gays 48 Different Boards Would
Raise Havoc With In
dustry.
Nv REX BEAcH.

The other day attended legislative
hearing; the first | ever attended. 1t
was hearing on the Clayton -Lusk bin
to provide state censorship for moving
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
AT the 7heafers
Continued from Page Eighty

he RECEIVERS the money and gives Car
ter his notes, and all is well.
In addition to this feature picture
land the usual news reel and comedy,
sthe Alcazar offers a special attrac-
stion today in a rel of Pueblo flood
Apictures.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
NOTHING LIKE 80

AL Christie, famous comesv mod,
Ger has just finished "Noth;ng f';ha
It. And there isn't, say those who
have seen It. eoeo "no
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

Pistols came into use early in the
sixteenth century.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

In the twelfth century France and
Germany had courts to decide matters
pertaining to love. w.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-31
KINCSVILLE GETS
TW0-lNCH RAIN

li' rains Nere reported yesferiay
evening from Falfurrns. Aqua Du.neI
and kinEstillf a. kiugsvliie q gauge
showed the Fam io DE- ~ Inches and.
Pr Asua Duicr % Wss reported about
o 'hres inch fan Tho rain reported al
r3lfsrrias waa nqt stated as 20
amount sud was fsporfe6 nai direct
y from that place but hy ar auto.
mubilist who came from thai section
Rain j. not needed ln fhls section a.
This time and ginuerH and cotton
growers look with much trfayof on
every cloud that splHars Some eoi
ton growers say n few weeks as1 they
would not have givgu prophet ls
cents % guarantee fhem bale ~ cot
ton 90 The arre Un their cf0ps ard now
tGey would Ike 60 find one VINO would
guarantee them even 4 half bale This.
= n said, has resulted from TOO niurh
rain. o. rains AZ the wrong time. and
n in feared sun further decrease la
production VIII follow rains AZ thia
Time.
Reports from Robstovn sud Blshop
last night said no rain had fallen AZ
either place.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-31
NOTICE. 70 THE PUBLIC.

I have moved my place Of business
from 1901 Leopard 81. 20 505 Staple.
Only shop work solicited
CURTIS RADIATOR WORKS
WIN BE There Always"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-31
GRAFT CHARGES AIRED.

second the much talRed ~ graft
charges were aired" before the lolnf
finance committee hearings ana found
to b. such that several members ~
he committee f.as already urged ihai
they Doe dropped There b.. however.
movement ON foot 90 appoint spec
cial committee with power ~ q district
court 10 act in an these matters aud
clean up nli charges and dispose ~
ihem through report TO the legiaia-
ture before h adiourns
The peniicutiary investigating COM
mlitce appointed from tho Thirty
seventh Legislature has been busy ever
since the special session opened Mem
ners ~ the prison commission. with
the exception OF " g Pryor. were hs
fore n tu Eiye testimony rtIru-
lated 10 complete nm exhaustive rr.
port which the Investigator arc soon
20 publish From out ~ mi qaettink
also came word from Senator Harry
Hertzberg that ne would oppose the
confirmation ~ Prison Commissioner
W II. Rand. named by Governor Neff
az finance member II that body 10
speeeed Sam y W Low. resigned. 10
grounds 81 incompetsncy. and the On
vestigating committee as q unit asked
| Commissioner Pryor 10 offer his res
ignstion and Pryor refused Mr. Pryor
did say, however. that n his health
did moi improve soon he would resign
on that account
II There have been large number
OF measures already introduced xith
committee action reported "a most AZ
them with the exception ~ the sever
NalHa d.