davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-01

Give some folks bushel of joy,
and they win hun up the station and
growl because Providence did not
give them ton.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-20
Apocalypse Means
Revelations; Put
Accent on poe

What is the significane of the word
Apocalypse
The question has been propounded so
often in connection with the Rex In
gram production of the world-famous
novel. "The Four Horsemen OF the
Apocalypse by Vicente Blasco 1banez'
now showing at the Capitol theater,
that Webster must be called upon for
an answer.
Webster's definition of the word is
"a revelation; a disclosure In the
early Greek version Of the Bible, the
last book Of the new testament was
called "The Apocalypse of st. John.
In the later versions of the Bible, the
book became the Revelations"
Pronunciation of the word, which
also is found by many to be an all but
unsurmountable stumbling block. has
been solved by Webster by placing the
emphasis on the second syllable.
Visualizing the symbolic figures of
"The Four Horsemen" had its founda-
ton in Albrecht Durer's original set of
wood etchings, done in the year 1911.
The original wood-cuts form but a
small feature of collection of art
treasures that are seen in the produc-
tion. The total value set by insurance
appraisers upon the tapestries, paint
ings and other borrowed art works is
S450, 900.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-20

Hi is crack aviator and pilot Of John
Dough's private new type air yacht,
and Dough has implicit confidence IN
him.
Trip to Moon Planned Ass'
Hi shuns feminine society and
amuses himself in the companionship
of Prof. Starr, a noted astronomer and
scientist. Starr has secretly perfected
an attachment to his powerful telescope
that discloses to human eyes. many here
tofore unsuspected possibilities regard
ing the heavenly bodies. and especially
the moon. He has permitted iii to in
spect the apparatus and use it. Hi turns
beheld and became anamored OF the
Moon Maid, princess and daughter Of
the Man III the Moon.
Starr also has determined that there
are large deposits of original gold on
the moon and believes that it IS possible
to reach it with the air yachts Of inl-
proved type such as Dough's. When
Nan asks Hi to help her, Hi .cnceives
the idea Of smuggling the professor
and Jimmy aboard, one in tle role of
chef and the other as mechanic, and
once they have started, tell Dough that
the steering mechanism has failed and
the yacht Is out of control.
He then will direct their course
moonward, aided in his navigation by
the professor Once there he :ntici-
pates seeing the Moon Maid and find
ing the deposit of gold sharing same
with Jimmy. He feels that If Jimmy
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-20
Constance Tal1nadge
Goes to California
to Make Few Scenes

Constance Talmadge, who has been
making all Of her First National pic
lures in New York, is going to the
coast for the first time since she left
the Select -Selznick organization. Con-
stance left early this month to make
exteriors for new story by Edgar
Selwyn, author, playwright and pro-
ducef The Selwyn story is as yet un-.
named. It will be directed by Sidney
A. Franklin. Constance will probably
remain only two or three weeks, to
make exteriors, and then return to
New York, but her sister, Norma, and
her mother. who will accompany Con-
stance to the coast, will pay two
months visit to Natalie, who recently
became Mrs. Buster Keaton, and has
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-20

is part owner of such bonanza.
Dough's objections will disappear.
Tramp Goes Along, Too
The plan works successfully and
there is but one hitch. Al. X. Hal,
an itinerant, seeker for repose and
eats, and hater of toll, is frightened
into taking commission from n fan
attic representative of a supposedly
powerful anarchistic body, to destroy
Dough with an internal machine. timed
to explode as he is informed ''at
O'Clock next month"
The agent of the anarchistic departs
before Al realizes the vagueness of the
instructions and so he determines to
shadow Dough for at least month.
Overhearing the plans of Hi and Nan.
he slugs the professor, places him III
box supposed to contain instruments,
has it carried aboard the yacht and
takes his place in the galley, assuming
the role of the professor, disguised.
He is apprehended after a week out
on the flight. he professors unconsci-
GUS body is found. The professor is
revived and eventually they reach the
moon.
Dough. who is widower. is entranc-
ed by the pulchritude of the feminine
inhabitants, but after a week or so,
grows impatient for repairs to be COM
pleted on the alleged broken machinery
and the return trip undertaken. Hi.
Nan. Jimmy and the professor search
for the gold in vain. Every evidence
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-20

Romance and spectacularism will be
found in "The Moon Maid" musical
comedy to be given at the Grand thea
ter Thursday evening, Nov. "a, the
same as in all musical comedies. The
audience will be given the privilege of
visiting the moon and seeing Cor them
selves that moon girls are beautiful
and live in a planet of much gold.
"The Moon Maid" which was writ
ten by two young Helena business men
and produced by -nem. is staged by
local talent from the capital city. v.bere
performances have already been given,
which were declared to be the best of
their kind ever seen n Montana. "The
Moon Maid" is to be given in Great
Falls as a benefit for the Christmas
Stocking club, a Rotarian Organization
which plans to give every needy child
in this city Christmas remembrance
this year as they nave in years past.
The action of the musical comedy
takes place a hundred years from now.
Nan, the daughter of John Dough.
owner of the Transcontinensal Airship
lines. is in love with Jimmy Russell.
impecunious but hustling son of one of
Dough's old associates. with whom he
auarreled over trivial mater Dough,
learning Of Mans affair and Eussells
identity. plans to take Nan on an ex-
tended trip of inspection over hin hold
ings. to get her away from jimmy.
Nan appeals to Hi Flyer for assist ance.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-20
/ Iarold Lloyd Plays
With Skyscrapers
in Never Weaken

Skyscrapers are the playthings Of
Harold Lloyd, the inimitable comedian,
in s.Never, Weaken" a late release
which will be shown here. this week.
Skyscrapers are beehiyes Of romance,
and "Never Weaken" is the amusing
and amazing tale Of the love OF youth
for d maid, whom he believes untrue.
They worked in adjoining offices. Her
boss was a doctor without any pa
tients--until Harold undertook to get
some for him.
Business was thriving when Harold
discovered the girl who wore his dia-
mond ring in the arms of another. He
smiled upon death: he welcomed it with
open arms-until he found himself sit
ting on an iron girder, II stories in the
air, and nothing to grab hold of but the
framework of skyscraper in the max
ing! Life then became sweet and worth
scrambling, tumbling and falling for.
Harold Lloyd's feminine partner in
fun is the petite and pretty Mildred
Davis. Roy Brooks, Mark Jones and
Charles Stevenson are splendid aids.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-20
verifies the professors theories, bu
he cannot locate the deposit.
Al Il HALLS ExnloSion

VeflI1eS the professor LHeOEleS, Jul
he cannot locate the deposit.
Al. X. Halls Explosion
Hi has met, and progressed rapidly
with Sylvia, the Moon Maid; she is Of
no assistance in the search as she sus-
poets that once they find the gold it
will hasten their departure. The metal
has no intrinsic value on the moon.
AS they have. about given up. AL. 4:
Hall, who has discovered on earth and
brought with him musty, dusty, bottle
of long-forgotten Scotch" used as. a
stimulant by their ancestors, samples
same and in a fit Of bravado. treats
the internal machine with violence and
contempt This starts the clock going
and violent explosion results. The
blast uncovers the deposit; everyone is
attracted to the spot; explanations fol.
low Jimmy has long since secured
options from the Man in the Moon on
any such discoveries they might make
and he discloses his identity to Dough
and asks for Mans hand. Dough in
q choleric fit of temper, says Mo-.
and informs him that he will maroon
him on the moon and the gold is use
less until transported to earth.
Hi declares then that he is content
to remain forever with Sylvia. whom
he has won. and unless Dough viii re-
lent, refuses to pilot the yacht back
to earth. Dough. seeing he is beaten,
yields with good grace and j. ali ends
happily.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-20

not seen any member Of her family
since her marriage last May.
Rumor says that IN lorna may make
her next picture in Califorhi sbut Con-
stance refuses to leave her husband,
John Pialoglou, the handsome Greek.
who is jealous at the thought Of even
a three weeks separation. i.
Constance's October release was
"Woman's Place q John Emerson
Anita-Loos story, directed by Victor
Fleming. Kenneth Harlan plays OPP
posite Constance, and Hassard Short
also has a good role.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-20
BEBE TAKES A REST

Bebe Daniels Is resting TINS week IN
the mountains. To complete her last
production in time it was necessary to
work night and day and the star found
the idea of vacation quite welcome
one. On her return she will start work
on an original story by Nina Wilcox
Putnam. the scenario for which has
been written by Fred Myton. Chester
NJ, Franklin will direct. 1t is tale
Of Cuba. Originally intended for later
production, it has been showed up on
the schedule.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-20
sEMON TAKES YACHT TRIP.

Larry Scmon sailed out of the harbor
Of Los Angeles for two weeks of abb
solute rest on the steam yacht of one
Of his well-to-do friends. Judging from
the reports of Larry's strenuous work
on his latest Vitagraph comedy, The
Sawmill," the funny fellow needs all
the relaxation that is coming to him.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-20
in YOSEMITE VALLEY.

Wallace Reid the lucky has drawn the
Yosemite valley, paradise Of pleasure
Champion" directed by Philip e. Ro-
sen. The company will be back short
ly when Wally will have to 60 into in
tensive training for his role of ring
champion.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-20
MEIGHAN IS GIVEN NUGGET.

Thomas Meighan received gold mug
get from the manager of the theater
at Sonora, Cal. as a mark of gratitude
for making personal appearance while
in the town on location work for IF
You Believe It, It's So" A record
house greeted Tom
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-20
ALCAZAR.

For taking chances, Lon CLANCY,
who plays the leading role in ''The
Penalty" which is being shown at the
Alcazar theater today and Monday, has
few rivals in the motion picture world.
In this picture CLANCY takes the part
Of man without legs and submits to
daily pain to have his legs strapped be-
hind him and wearing leather cases on
his knees.
Colorado" which will be shown at
the Alcazar theater Tuesday and We'd
nesday, concerns man whose con-
science accuses him of thing which,
through circumstances, he had done.
How the thought that he has commit
ted an unpardonable offense preys upon
his mind and deprives him of happi-
ness, paves the way for the explanation
which comes in the climax with unex-
pected swiftness and punch. Frank
Mayo is supported by Gloria Hope, the
pretty girl who has been seen in many
important productions.
What should man do who lost his
daughter in a card game, only to dis
cover that she was secretly married to
an underling. and his honor contemptu-
ously shifted at by the gambler who
won? This fascinating problem will be
presented in Hearts Are Trumps," the
exciting picture that comes to the Al
cazar theater as the feature attraction
Thursday and Friday. Certainly a
queer situation which photoplay fans
will 90 to see unravelled.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-20
NOTsA HAT

''Her Mad Bargain doesn't refer to
a ribbon counter sale. Or anything
like that
The lady Anita impersonates in this
new film makes the mad bargain of
selling her life for 5000.
She's allowed just six months to
spend it. And then-adieu!
But movie is always a movie. She
doesn't die.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-20
HAWLEY'S PLAY
HAS BEEN POSTPONED

The starting date Of Wanda Haw-
ley's next production has been set for
ward until the first of next week. The
offering will be Violet Clark adap-
wood, the we'll known California
theater manager and dramatist.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-20
SOUTH SEA STUFF.

Katherine Macdonald has started
work on her latest, '"The Infidel."
Many Of the scenes are on South
Sea island.
Can we expect grass dress stuff
from the American beauty?
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-20

Franz Molnar 1t will be shown at the
Capitol Thursday and Friday. The To-
Gale of "A Trip to Paradise" has been
changed from Hungary to Coney Island,
where the leading character. Curley
Flynn, played by Bert Lytell, is the
barker in a sideshow called "A Trip to
Paradise" 1t is the story Of mans
regeneration through the love Of
woman and the influence Of a dream.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-20
WISE SAMMY

Sunshine Sammy" S-year-old color
ed starlet in Hal e. Roach comedies,
thinks trouble is spelled in capital let
ters. The youngster was recently ask
ed il he liked to play bad boy in pic
lures.
NO. he said promptly, "Cause q
bad boy is always getting into trouble !"
But think of the fun of getting out
of trouble" said his questioner.
You never get out of trouble" said
Sunshine" sadly.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-20

''Take plenty Of exercise; play all
the active. healthful games you cam"
advises Sessue Hayakawa. ''The
healthier you are, the less you will
have Of bad desires and the more COM
tented you will be-"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-20

HEN PECK, SNUB'S FAvORlTE.
Harry "Snub" Pollard was asked the
other day what was his favorite role
in his comedies.
'.Hen-pecked husband said ''Snub."
I'm bachelor"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-20

o,BRlEN'S LATEST
Eugene O'Brien will soon present i
"Chiyalrous Charlie" with Nancy
Deaver as his leading woman.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-20
CAPITOL.

Gudolph Valentino, the celebrated
young dancer who has the leading male
role in "The Four Horsemen OF the
Apocalypse" now being shown at the
Capitol theater, found his way to fame
and fortune through his nimble feet.
When you Gee Mr. Valentino in this
screen adaptation of the world famous
novel Of Vicente Blasco Ibanez and no
tice his finished acting, the sure swag-
ger OF the case scenes laid in the Ar
gentine, the polish Of his manner in in
terpreting the student and lover in
Paris, it will be your unquestionable
opinion that here is man initiated in
theatrical ways as a child But it was
neither as a dancer nor an actor that
Mr.. Valentino hoped to take fortune by
sphere as q prospective agriculturist
that he came to the United States at
the age of 18. graduate from the
Royal Military College Of Agriculture
at Genoa, Italy. AS he planned his fu-
ture he would become one Of the great
land owners in this country of oppor-
tunity. But things happened swiftly
for him in New York. Soon he was
busy teaching Broadway's regulars his
graceful steps. He appeared at Rec
tors as a dancing partner of Bonnie
Glass, following this engagement with
one in the Winter Garden and a long
term contract in vaudeville
IA Trip to Paradise" Bert Lytell's
newest starring vehicle, is a screen
adaptation of Hungarian drama by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-19
New York Prsauce Market

New Ofk, Jan. 10.
WHEAT-Easy; No. 2 red and No.
2 hard 202 [ track New York Janu-
airy shipment; No. 2 mixed Durum 1873
to arrive. ~.
CORN-Weak; No. 2 yellow S75 and
No. 2 mixed S7s New York 10
day shipments.
OATS-Easier; No. white 573; No.
white 56a.
I.ARD-EasS; middle west 1909
BUTTER-Weaker; receipts 1901
tubs; creamery higher than extras so
W523; do. extras 81 score 81 D51A: do.
extras SIS to 81 score 1880; packing
stock current make No. . 20.
EGGS-Weak; receipts 12,449 cases;
fresh gathered extras tirsts 1901;
tirsts is Gl75; state. Pa. and nearby
western hcnnery whites lirsts to ex-
traS 7T@%2; browns extras 79@S0;
brown and mixed colors frsts TO extras
75WES; refrigerator firsts 640p65.
OTATOES--Steady, unchanged.
BAGES-Easier; southern old
per barrel 1256D150.
Raw sugar was a shade easier for
prompt shipment on a sale of $4,000
bags Cubas to local and outport re-
finer at 7-16 c a f, equal to BAG for
centrifugal, but the spot price re-
manned unchanged at AZ cents for Gu
has a f, equal to $50 for centrifugal.
The refined market was quiet and
unchanged at IT'S for fine graduated.
Only a small trade occurred in SUI
gar futures. which closed: January
4.50, March 4.61, May All, July 4.S6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-19
HORSE MARKET

Boston, Jan. 1S-The market showed
considerable improvement in the de-
mand and the quickness of the sales.
Supplies were light for fresh country
horses, but there was an extra large
number of seconds, some Of which
were sold at special auction sales
which were we'll attended. Most of
the trade came from country buyers
Ger reselling, and the logging camps
tool. small amount of the offerings.
Prices held at the previous range.
Fresh country horses, 100 to 1900
lbs, sold at $35O@4OO; fresh country
houses 1900 to 1900 lbs, at $275@325;
V agon and express horses. 1900 to
400 lbs, at $175@275; good acclimated
horses 1900 to 1900 lbs, at $500 300;
ordinary seconds, at $35@125.
j. c. Keith sold carloads OF west
ern horses and Is seconds. Bids were
quick and the entire amount offered
sold at about the same values as a
week ago, but there was a better tone
to the sales. This week there will be
offered express carloads Of western
horses and the usual entry Of sec
onds, also a special auction Of con-
tractors horses just through work
and in good condition.
William Hurwitz sold / carload of
western horses and rs to 100 head of
acclimated horses. The demand was
active and all the horses were taken
quickly. This week there will be an
ether carload of western horses on
sale and 100 acclimated horses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-19
ducea by one-half and advices from ron

aucea by one-half and advices from
other centers bespoke further slack
ening of operations
Almost the only encouraging devel-
opment was the report of the comp
troller of the currency which stated IN
subs tance that the conditions Of the
country's national banks, especially as
to credits and loans, was most graf
flying.
Less than a dozen stocks made up
the bulk of the days contracted oper-
atoms. OF these Mexican Petroleum,
Crucible Steel, Atlantic Gulf, Baldwin
Locomotive and U. S. Steel were the
most prominent.
The final hour was enlivened by
buying of food leather and the ship
ping issues, net gains of to 5 points
being registered by Food Products.
Central Leather and United Fruit. Cen
eral Asphalt also rose four points on
steady accumulation. California Pc Pc
troleum gained four points, but other
oils were reactionary. as were also
steels, equipments and rails. Sales
aggregated 465.000 shares.
Rates for call and time loans were
unaltered although offerings were un-
usually large. Exchange on London
was firm and remittances to all conti-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-19
OAK GROVE NOTES

The lively drama my Brothers
Keeper u moving along well and the
seniors now plan to stage their produc-
ton on Saturday evening. January e.
The play II happy combination Of
strong plot and fun that Is sure to APP
peal to old and young. The different
parts are well adapted to the ones
taking them and the students hope to
score real hit with my Brothers
Keeper" The old maid. Betsey Benton
Is sure to make . hit-two of them in
fact. The cast ID NJ follows: Abel
Benton. rich merchant. Alexander
Baird; Matthew Allen. clerk, Elmer
Taylor: Richard Gains, clerk. Leon
odlin: Charles Benton. merchants son.
Walter Simm; Job Layton. Scraps, =
Gordon Mari; Grace Benton. merchants
daughter. olive Fowler: Rachael Allen,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-19

The aggregate of live stock at
Brighton, WATERFOWL and the local
slaughter houses
This week: Cattle 1875. sheep 1878,
calves 2S48, hogs 1850.
Last week: Cattle 1884, sheep 58OS,
calves 1857, hogs 1929.
One year ago: Cattle 2106, sheep
34S3. calves 3053, hogs 31,S40.
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle 10, sheep II, calves 262
hogs 25.
TONE OF THE MARKET
Beef cattle were in fair supply at
the yards. The demand was not ac-
tive, and prices held at about the pre-
vious range. Few good cattle were
received, as for some time past. The
best heavy steers and oxen sold at 9
OIL cts, good average cattle Z 100
cts, poor to ordinary cattle co 1-2
cts. Choice heavy cows ranged from
7@S IA cts, good quality 5@7 cts,
poor to ordinary cows 3 3-4@5 cts,
bolognas and Gamers 2 100 8 IL
cts. Bulls sold at SO! cts. with Of
ferings fairly large.
The market for veal calves was
firm in tone. Yard offerings were not
heavy, and there was a good demand
for the better grades of calves. Prices
showed little change, the general
range being unchanged from a week
ago. Choice heavy veals sold at ITO
Is cts, some extras bringing more.
Good average veals brought 9@12 cts,
and poor and ordinary calves, thin or
coarse calves, 5@7 cts.
Sheep and lambs were in very
small supply, not only at the yards,
but at the slaughter houses. Sheep
ranged from 500 cts, and lambs 10
IL cts.
Hogs showed no change from last
week. live hogs selling at 500 IL
cts and dressed hogs at II $40
IL ga cts. The packing houses were
well supplied but few were brought
to the yards.
The demand for mich cows was
very poor, and prices showed a mark
ed decline, although the offerings
were not heavy. The best cows sold
from $125@175, good quality mixers
from sS5@125 and poor to ordinary
mixers $50@S5. Stock bulls ranged
from about s25@55 each.
Live poultry was higher. Fowl 3S
40 cts. chickens 34@36 cts.
TUESDAY BRIGHTON SALES
Beef Cattle Geo. C. Haskell sold 8
bulls, $3.50 lbs. and7 cows. $3.50 lbs, at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-19
Ambrose Gerry

The many friends of Ambrose Ger
ry will be shocked to learn of his
sudden death on Sunday morning
last, Jan. 16, from acute indigestion.
Mr.. Gerry had not been feeling well
for some time but was able to be
about and attended a gathering of
neighbors the evening previous. He
leaves in the immediate family the
wife and her mother, Mrs. Vesta
Chandler. There is also daughter
who is married and resides in Dover,
also sister in China. Mr.. Gerry was
about 81 years of age and a man of
sterling character and had made
many friends in Larone during his
short residence in town. he having
moved here from Dover a few years
ago. purchasing from L. c. Stevens
the Josiah Magoon farm. Funeral
services will be held from the house
Wednesday afternoon Jan 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-19
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, Jan. is.
CATTLE--Receipts $4,000; beef
steers mostly steady; spots 10 to IS
@10; fat cows and heifers slow; most
ly steady; bulk 525@775; Gamers and
cutters steady; bulk S25W425; bulls
steady, bulk $3.50 $50: best bolognas
625: veal calves steady; bulk 1050@
400: stockers and feeders active to
steady.
H . c. s. Receipts $4,000; active,
mostly 20 to 35 cents higher than yes
terday's average; light up. most: top
pound offerings; bulk sos 1885,, pigs
Is to - cents higher; bulk desirable
so to 125-pound pigs 1000@f015.
SHEEP-Receipts 81, 200; sheep and
lambs 100: some 93-pound Colorados
steady at $40; bulk lambs 10000 1875:
practical top ewes SIS: bulk 425Q550;
yearlings steady; top handy weights