davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-02-10
pcntfna s,estpnisfafin.

Boston, Mosi-, 8ostor1in ter
tpebsiDirfoilijot iIlrtottatpat, ett1 fou-
pilneisia OIL ilnennnt 80 let1filtta-
poasta iitten sontlnif | p1irnon ID
etfd foaoefTosia topoutiesfa on fito.
rema olfut icirauhen ieltraufiena.
Riinte piituien oialln, ioIloin lent'll
on Stem gorfisiu MIN rilniaasti le-
tcinrtnt on gostonisiafir oIIilf hlio-
rrottatpisla IiiaaiitDnlista, ntutta ei
olfe7Haan halole5tlittotpasia NOD
rGsiai, tpnoben nifaan fatioen. Ger
nenstU rfailliot DafuuttatDnt eta
ruhfalls, riittafpdn ld1nlon ia ra,
,mnnpn inarEiren on parbain tae
|leutiua iUastaan.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-02-10
.llaanwiljelijdla ia
ty0ldlSteft polllttl'
sla puAbia

8aisington, belrnif. 8 D.
W1nanpiljeliiain ia tDolaisten jar
iest5ien ioDtajien tofous, lofo pioe-
tGdn gbicagoSia oLfnen maonantai,
ma, belmif,un 20 =. tlilee lulllnittc-
Ienlnal fofo nlootn f1iittaipan ssor-
mer-2 -2abor poliittiien liiffeett iufa
tl,lee olennan tpaifutuslualtaine1 re-
fii1 tin11n tpuoben fonereSilipda.
Ieisid, ennl,stetaan tGdlld poliittista
asenaa tl,ntemiel, piire;sii.
96u1in fofoltfIen plnpboaiilla Ell
pIe nrit11n uiatustn yfolmanneil
pitolwcen" perls5taInIiesta. Tnrfo-
hts on rtpoifutioa iiiGItapdin" re-
pllbINonniIesfa ia oetHofroattilesla
ruoaleesia idriestelmullilen faulp-
poiIHn talttto, jpttfu torfohts on
inabn tpdlitirfli ipapoansieli'ia ia e,
bistpssnieliI1 fenoottoreita ia fona'
resiinnebf1, ioioeu Doiooau l,ottoo
tni,lriwan fpngresiisia toonhln1ufier
tpoinNa nastaan.
G0ndn aiiotun Iiiffeen tarfotlis
on i<attoo toppinlle fafffi toant,i-
mltfieIliiet fpngresiiebnstaiat, lotto
tllIcipat oIerlaan lsn6eIeeu ebooffaI'
nc emf ipfipn tpnaleisla oliiDatpo pe
iitte repitblifooneia tai oenlofroattc.
ia. Sdnlu1t tolininlon otofilltaa,1
5aoipm fonnatlt5to faiffialla mno,
tuiIidss- ia teolliimtsipoltiois1o,
ioisio npfDiiin pollitielpot obtaat tc
Iomoeliiet olot.
Glncagon fofol,fien ilnloitetoan e
c!etpan pbteDoesid fem fofollt'es
fonsia, iolfu OH fl,tIlltlltt foolle blt
Icltaipaiain union preiioentti Sobt
g QeDis. gSitilrfcn roittofefii :
ten pcIesiGricstdicn iobtaiot, iotft
pttnpat olno Chicoeon fofolifieer
tuIetpat ntobbnIliIesti oleraoon lds
nd mposfin biiIeufdiDolain flttlu
masFa fofulfiesio, mlttta ne, lotf;
tuntetpat oiernau idrlestDileen tno
,pien piireisi1 eiin1A usfo ralttafie
tp0Iaisten rpbtDpdn oipustmnoan TO
tponbiilenfainoIuit laffpa.
aonetp0luisten union preIi6elttit
SO. s.. Sobnltonin y. m. tarfoitlt:
fntiuesiaon poliittiien neupoHelnr
0bicagoon on fapttad nfaM0nnolll
iiG $olitttiiio ntenettelptapoia" j
,taisteIlo tponboio politifoitliloltt
nastaan iefG repu6lifaanilesla etti
oernofraattiies'a puolueesia belnni
omilln aieilloan", ielitetadn belbal
toholtoon.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-02-10
Gnptnalainen paleltmnut fnpliaafIi
mDfisiadn.

9ort grtbur, Ont, San. = Mat
II Mtlttila nintinerL 604u,totios illo.
nialainen taipnttiilt tatoliaafii palel
tuteena mofist1dn Oscarin aienlalIe
mime periantai1ta. Moiltaio, iofo
tDosfeuteli fefil,lrnmliebeltd granl
gruuf rolrtatiefld, of oIlut Gonaoos-
ia 40 lpuo1ta. 9dneIId ei tdalla Ole
tetaan on,aifia tai nstalpia. 5l1o,no-
Iai1ren turfisnetidstdid SenrD Self:
fi1en tnpaii Mnttilan ipii,nefIi ela.
ludnd torstnirn. 9tlti,nlis on tuotl
Sort Niiliuntiin.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-02-10
rGattg" Mrbnrflen iafimiesten iuun'
mitclntin.

. +
Chicago, belnlif. 8 p. - allilus
IA laftlnies Gilbert Gabatb, iofa til
lee toi1nir,un1l 9[rbncflen pilolnstus'
lafinieben1 5an 6ranciscosln, fin
cifeuoerlfdDrti bGrtd pastaan olo
Ftetaan folmannen ferral1, on nrttamill
|iuIfiiuuteen illl11nlitelminan. 9dn
felittad, etta tabdn iaaffa on slr
bucflen tabolta foetettil ialata fuos.
Ieen 11tiDttelpdttGren Mrgillia 9anp.
pei, foiralrtta, iprfa ipaitet1dfr nlleen
to6elllie1a iDpna bdnen fuolei1taon-
ia, n1litta fosfa naDtteliida ei oil
onltistltttli r1ulsten ipapnllttanloar
TDDtofiestd Min aifoipat bdnen lnfi'
nliebeflid folntaitt1ella ferralla pal
iastnn nifeuoesin faiffi fitollllit.
,pdDtteIint1drta fogfeipat aiiat ia ..
mat parlnat, ettd iilloin ei nlifaa1l
ialttafilnta moi ola mapallttanlatta
u5attp" Mrbucflea.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-02-10
Standardization perr9susfaiIliiuus
fiieeGalatiefii.

Garion gitn, Sect. g5ogsipal-
tain Dlioifeltoen ratfoi5taipafii iou-
fltpee ollfo lofien iaatesnta rlfolIis-
TN teiot.11lrillelt e+tolfoaiitlia rj.4L-
nia ia taiuotnn telntustns3d.
giepanet naltioDnl1fifosia ooottaa
fafIi fiinalaisto telotustaan, iofa on
llidarattg tointeeapottaDafIi Iefbol.
fno'nIla hrhtifltua is ia % bdifp1li
Ddliiena oifa1la. Seioan Iofia,lie-
Reflo llnlotIoa iDetoatpa1in asua bli-
oifeltteen asti iaaoofleen jelfpiIle pi-
fMsfo piioifeiis perastusloiIIilena
tuon ranEaiIutalpais.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-02-10
tMifosinrtDs nostettarec Gntefcr.
bOefer teattsrin rafentaj;a
maSsaam.

WaIbington. gba 1aaifnnnisld
Ipiireisid lpnaoitaan rifo5iDDtofien
'nostanista anicferbocfer. .teatteriit
'rofentaiia ipastaan. Sencaftori
Gnpper ia District Columbian inf
'n66rin ap1sIainen ntaiuri 9. 9rofrlr
Ioiunt fdpneet titifirnasfn roniabtn-
|reen teotterin ralnrioita ia paasfeet
IiiiEen fpafalnititfieen, ett1 fatto oil
drirbeeuiiesfi rnfefniettu. Eses'
Dostuu min cllen Ianfena roferfrlas.
nlestnrin ia artfitehbin oia!le Gel
mile iaa6nt feifot efitetaan $ian
'fofcoirfiipoIle fongresfin txtfijn,o-
.r1itenlle.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-02-10
TarmitgDidisten palHeia aleunetta
GreGpnisIa.

YenoletorL Ore. - Sarn 8nre.
oun toi1nesta fofoontlpt noin iata
iohtotpao ltnlatilld fauntin forntartf
paatta1n1Gn farnlitp0ldisten tl,letpns
ia poIffntafIasta ia bddtettiin tol.
meelrpanna 90 sroiertir alenn,s
3otpolItien farnlitpolaiier palfafii
oIetettiin $40 flti,sIo ia ruofa; fcf
tien polfofIt $25 $35 ia traftori
ntiesten $50 ia rltofo. 5elppo Of
farn1arifopita1istin firistaa iaries
ti,nrGtt6n1iG nroalnis -proletaarelo
TiIl1 he opot ritd1teet Gltoleft onlas
ia idriestpnlifestaai1.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-02-10
yMaailman luppit 1896"

aingston Snt. = SpOellbonlin
fpIasid on ipntpnpt iuuri bammen
|nDs fen joboostd, eta s. &. @ueis'
lin onistaltla fana on ntuniinlt NH
men, io1lfo fuoresia ndbodart ieltrao
mot, iuIntat ia arnrottprnat ianat .
,.Wooilma loptuu 1926" Mrpoi
|tufIelIinefr firioitlts of nllutnn funl
|lnaHafin iitpatlla t,tnlnarlfeItailellc
|nirfId. &c nabtalpasti itlottui ldpt
|fuorer Iilld meitiella ei iitd laatl
|pois raaplttetirfii.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-02-10
Somulepn jnttu tnlee ellie maalisf.
9 b.

sSnrgo, sc. O., 1elnif. 9 p. -
sllustatpa flt,lIi,stelu fiinii aIiasia,
iogIa gl. 6. 9oapnlepn ipptetaan a.
tuugtoneert iotafir falpdIlnsta 5fon-
.oi,laniar,- Mnlerifan panfista, tulee
tapabtllrrda1f GaIs fnuntiii piiriDi.
felibesIu tGdll1 n1aalisf. 8 .. Nr.
Totprllep faapui tonne mime moo'
nortainn ipastoan1dan tebtpibitt i'm.
tosiiin ia bdnet lasfettiiin ipapaalle
lolaIle ST 800 tofuulla.
OlIesfaon taalld fpipttiin ba,lcl-
til, iosfo ban t1Iiii pitamddn Dafo.
tnsla pltbeita nuben poliittiien Oh
ieIrnal,io puolesta ia nastaIi Sotufl.
leo: Blind tlslen olenlaan 4o6iols
Dofotasia ionf,,n aifca. Gen pi-
tenln,dlle nina en balua piibuo O.
iiasta talla fertao."
I0Dnlei11t .1t1111 pbleln1d" on T.
|ionfa ban eiitti asFen WInaeapoli
|iisin pitdmdsIaar pllbeesia, josie
bon iln1aiIi tdlitpfienia oleipon, ettS
Nonportilon Clifton ei oliii aIetetta
spo onlia ebooffnita moolitaistelnsIa
traon len iiiaon foetettoipa iaaoe
tpolphoieft pl,ollieiben ebooffaa
lfonnottamaan pbiel1hoa1rio a'ltalnol
Ia foltnatufieiria 11iille ebboffoil(e
iotfa lupalttuipat fonnattonoon CD
Ijclntno.
3dta iliunniteln1aa on nasti,stet
| I'll iefa Hobiois- 0afotosio ettd Wiin
| neiotasia a,ieioen gsoa,partiian 2li
| ton iobtaiie,l tabolta. GltunniteI
snon ipost,tstojat tpdittiipdt, eta 20
Ilitifoitlljat tpnilpot tebba ll,pallfiil
nrltta Re eiip0t l1iitd noltbata It'll
tlloan ipnlitnifii. Tasta a'iosta til
feipot rotfailemaon pian pioettalDa
I2iiton fonmentIioonit Ell paltioisla
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-02-10
NsiYnn h;nta fuhrnnnt.

WuucdroF3, beIlnif. 9 b.
gofaldiFen fGilppafnniorilt ntIia-
morffiaoiIo oil to1sfofulnl ,tiinn
htl,to 4piirne tiiStoigo $t351a olien
ti;,ra forfeiu b;rto niji,(le tara
nuonrlo, taaitta iilfifin ipiclti 6ia IF
II relGsoIa ieI1ttiti holspeinpi finn 'o-
mona pii,pGnd niin,e nuoltna. gfie
sun hiilta OF fobp,nntt fuitellfln mis-
Fcn fii1IIe 10 ienttt6. Siilltdn BIN
nan fpboonlilen ielitetdan iobtil.uan
fiita, e4M peldtddtl pienelrpoa lu'llia'
too enSi fei61,G pphioisld11sella ia
nrpostta talipiliiiitit otafiittoan epd-
cnnistapon.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-02-10
CANADIAN parlamentti fpolic maa.
fisf. 8 b.

8ttapo, Ont. ltuii gnrooar
Epor[onlenati tulee fcfoolltitntam
'nldaIisf. s b. gniinl1iIena istlar
.topditpard tpalitoan pitheenioHtaia
'toi1elta fltulfaan faipan1Hiifainen
!. Notwithstanding" josie fenranlifu'
'nerlr05ri ntoinitfee ioisfofin oiioiSt1,
.mitfd bdnen nfefestdddts off parIo-
n1entilt fGiiteltdtpG.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-02-10
Goinen panffifeifans Grespnin sual
ttpsla.

6nIerll, Ore. = gap Gitnn Sirs
garf iuliettiin traliou parffitarfas
taion Sralpf granDellin ntdirapf
iestd. apfenern1iittDlrpns t1pttdnladl
tvclfoiitountufiio Ielitetddl1 ippfil
Tana on 10 toineil pontfifeifau;
OregonisIa Iphnen aian Iiialla.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-02-10

Berlin, belnlI. 8 y. v-s SntIan
.rllstati ffo- OH Iapetettu. .2ssatfc=
loistell fon,itea iIlnoitti nm6ladl'
tiistai-iltaua tpaltiotdnsleri @irtbil-
le, ettd niebet alfaipot tDObon len
bollit,lfierl paf,titltfien perl,steella,
etta loffpIailid eli t,,lla rollfaiiernoo1l.
Sollitus on piodttdnnt oifellbcn ro,l-
gaista lofolriohtoiio, l,t1ttn lupaa Of.
toa foiffi moriinoiIet tpoldiIet tafai=
i'm tpob0n.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-02-10
s fnollnt tnIipalosia, 80 fabofiisla,
% Ipnffaantmnmt.

&icbmoirb, 3D., beln1if. 8 p. -
auuii ibnistd tieoetad,l iaaneen iltr.
noria, so olelpan faoofiisia ia q
louffaatltnneear iiind tlslipalogia, 10.
ia iuiine tiistaifa batpitti tadud
2erinaton botelLtn ia utuita rafen-
nlltiia aibellttaen 100000 nabin.
goll.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-02-10

! Geiparf, 9Q. 5. @iime tiistai-
no ftoli ta1fa ipiiii neeferii, jotfa
.offtp1t ebelliTend iItana erdaad IT,
.Ioiiinibesia jueneet ntnrfBllisfa
,.rnoDnihineo1. aafii frniita mics
Ia otpat ioiraofagia filolenia1rfielisid.
|aapofoitfiiot, iotfa naoitpat taofc
'nprfpIlista ninettn, otpot nargittt.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-02-10

Gntiueu paaministeri Crlnnbp ou
fntinttn nnp6pstamGam Stalion mi.
risterisf6l mitme luiifolla erpnneef
gpnOniia mtnistcristDn filalle. 81.
lei Grlanbp onnistn innpbostamaau
untta EaIlianstn titlee parlamenrti
daiotettaluafii ia iiubet iuaalit toifn;-
tettanafIi, ilmDitstaan Naomasta.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-02-10
3bpssfu on eSellceu t1aatlman

Nelp Worf, hefnif. 9 b. - Sto-
riSlo1ts 3bps5fo on eoelleen rosfaou
iorian nlaailn1amnestori painisio
mpitettuaan t1allii fpiirle tiistntno
gcrl Goobocfin Waoiion Squore
Garbenisia tapabtuneesia poinifll
pailltsio. Iota fatIotnasia oil TO-
900 heafed.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-02-10

gorfnillesia, 0biO, @fsslins te-
rastebtaan laffpalneella amsnnttiiu
iuiime fesfiuiiffona bfIi laffolainen
fitoliaafIi ia nieita baaiuDittni, Fun
teBtaan iuabbit tefiiuat bg1ffGpfIen
laffplailia trnstaan.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-02-10
SgttS nuffni milton ia fltpIi.

Mcrris, ssIl. ainto 9atrica
griscoe, 5-touotios, fltoIi tddlId nri-
toltiilt. Gptto oil rliffllnut fpiison
Dbta ntittaa.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-02-10
tg maarGIi

Hreiibentti Saroins maardij
faiffi rafennnstp0t lapetettatuatil
niillG 14:sta iutalaimalla, iotfa o.
ipat ipalmistnfien aIaiiena eri oIisin
maata. Saten toteutetaan aGeiben
riiIitmis-fpnferensiin paatostd.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-02-10
Gupmea luuItipn mafineilet meunt
u. 1922.

gSnsfrinan bnnGflpmat paltioit
matinaiiet menot emf muottn marteir
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-02-10

Sano,nalebSisld e1iiatpipien tieto-
len nutfau1 on ipatili,fu moan erl
foltulnldeisin ieltrnuaud.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-02-10

EcliiItt eiipGt ipielafaGn MIC p as=
ieet ieiuillc 2ps angeleiisia Gsfsn
mnrGatnn eld,nienfniuien tireliDDril,
Willinm Gesmonb saplorin mnr-
bastn.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20
GRIFFITH is NEGOTIATING WITH
II. G. WELLS FOR PRIVILEGES TO
FILM THE OUTLINE OF HISTORY

New York, May 20.-D. w. Crit
fifth is negotiating with H. G. Wells
in London for the filming of THE
Outline of History"
If the deal is consummated it will
mean the greatest photoplay yet
created, story by the most i'm
aginative writer of the age screened
by the greatest genius of motion
pictures.
No details of the production plans
are available at this time, as the
negotiations have been carried on
in secret. However, it is certain
that the production of this picture
will be on 4 larger scale than any
thing ever before attempted.
Wells will undoubtedly make it
condition of the contract that he
will have the last word in the inter
probation of his story. He is one
of the two great writer's of today
who have refused to have their
stories translated into celluloid. the
other being George Bernard Shaw.
Wells probably would not even
consider an offer for the screen
rights to Tho Outline of History"
If any director other than Griffith
were to supervise the production.
Charlie Chaplin told me when he
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20
ROMANCE GIVEN
JOLT IN STORY
CAVE MANLOVE

Overworked romance comes in
for a few hard thumps in The
Primitive Lover. in which Con
stance Talmadge is to be seen at
the Capitol next week, the first
showing of this new picture to be
seen at that theatre tomorrow. The
hammer is welded hard against
weepy maidens who build air
castles. The lesson is emphasized
by the fact that it is the star her.
self upon whom it is impressed in
the evolution of the picture The
conventional diatribe is turned
into a triangular demonstration as
to what kind of love making a
woman wants, for Phyllis Tomley.
imaginative daughter of romance,
finds herself beset by two suitors.
Phyllis has always dreamed of
gallant knight in armor. CiTcum-
stances put the alternative directly
before her, for one of her suitors
is a thoroughly practical business
man who pooh poohs romance and
nonsense. The other thinks WON
en- are susceptible to the glamor
of force and decides to try his meth
Cd When both of them try out
their schemes they find themselves
pitted against each other with re-
suits that are decidedly ludicrous
but immensely beneficial as far as
Phyllis is concerned. The desir-
able object of their pursuit learns
a few lessons about every day life
and comes to a saner understand
ing of woman's sphere in the
world.
1.-THE Primitive Lover" is an OF
iginaI story by Edgar Selwyu,
which Constance Talmadge has
turned into a breezy comedy with
her clever Interpretation of the
Romance crazed girl. Her support
ing cast includes Harrison Ford,
Kenneth Harlan, Joe Roberts
Charles Pine, Big Chief Tree, Ma
tiIda Brundage, George Pierce and
Clyde Benson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20
CONNIE GRAVES
STAGE FAME in
ROLE OF POLLY

Constance Talnadge begins as a
stage struck country girl in Polly
of the Foiiies", in which she is to
be seen four days, beginning to-
morrow, at the Spencer Square.
John Emerson and Anita Loos are
the authors of the play, and it is
said that they have provided Miss
Talmadge with a vehicle that per-
mits her to use to the fullest her
conception of celan comedy, with
the occasional touch of pathos that
breaks along the pathway of one
struggling for place in the world.
Polly is shown leaving her coun-
try home to seek the elusive re-
nown of the stage. 1t is Bobby
Jones, the idol of her heart, who
is engaged to another girl, who
supplies the knowledge of how to
get at Florenz Ziegfield, the famous
assembler of beauty choruses, and
Polly follows the trail into the
managerial lairs of the famous one.
Her debut on the stage and its to-
tally unexpected sequence provide
a conclusion that we are told stands
out as a surprise in pictures of this
theme. Kenneth Harlan is the chief
foil for Miss Talmadge, and George
Fawcett has a strong character
role in the picture.
The Spencer Square tonight will
give the last showing of MY Lady
Friends, in which Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter De Haven are starred.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20

returned from Europe that Wells
considers the motion picture as
developed at present an immature
form OF expression, but that he rec
ognizes its great possibilities.
Griffith will have financial back
ing for his genius. He has made a
fortune in pictures and he has
made financial connections that
represent the bulk of Americas
wealth. These business associates
of his would be needed in the film
ing of so comprehensive a work as
The Outline of History"
The book was in two thick vol
umes. If the meat of it is to be
Wells would hardly
countenance Il condensed form of
the story-a picture of great foot
age will be required.
That means a multiple-reel pic
ture, a screen story to be told in
chapters or installments of eight or
ten reels.
But above all else the screening
of The Outline of History would
mean a greater thing, the general
recognition of the lowly movie as
the equal of other arts.
STORY and scenario by H. G.
Wells"
Directed by D. ". Griffith"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20
Artificial Set Is Passing From
the Movies Directors Find They
Gain Realism in Actual Locales

New York, May 20.-The arti-
fetal set is passing from the movies.
More and more the action Of a
photoplay is being photographed
In the actual locale of the action de-
picted.
Marshall Neilan, one of FINLAND S
most progressive figures, has aban-
doned the artificial set almost al
together. In Fools First" he took
scenes in a bank, big dance hall, a
night commercial school, hotel lob
bies and railroad stations. That,
by means of a portable generator,
an outfit in motor truck that en-
abies him to get the proper lighting
in any situation.
Heretofore directors have de-
clared the studio replica of scenes
necessary because only in the stud
los where big light plants were es-
tablished could proper lighting be
obtained.
The Neilan idea works for real
ism. Heavy vault doors in bank
scenes will not look like the papier
mache affairs that they are in most
movies.
However, many movies will lose
the humor of anachronism. Moth
ing brightens up a jaded reporter SO
much as the sight of magnificent
mahogany setting for an editors
sanctum-in the movies.
And what good housewife has not
had hearty laugh at some of the
sets that are supposed to represent
kitchens where women cook meals
and wash dishes? Most screen
kitchens are arranged like hospi-
tai operating pavilions or, in the
extreme, are as messy as a junk
dealers yard.
If this striving for realism is car
ried out by other directors CamiIle's
next death may not occur in a bou-
doir that looks like a rarebit night
mare as the one in Nazimova's Ca
mile" looked.
The best reason for getting real
locations for the movies is voiced
by Neilan when he says, ''The pro-
Queer is treating with fundamentals
with which certain persons in the
audience are more thoroughly &C
quainted than the director himself"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20
FARNUM A FIGHTER
ON STAGE WHEN Il;
DOWNING AS BOSS

Probably no living actor has
played more parts than William
Farnum, the Fox star. His mother
was the noted actress. Adele La
eros, and when IL years old he
made his first appearance with her
in THE French Spy. Farnum took
up acting seriously when he was
IA years old in the company of
Robert Downing, the tragedian.
William staged the fights, battle6
the gladiators in the arena and sold
song books out in front between
acts.
At q Farnum was playing in
"Cyrano de Bergerac''. Later he
was cast for Ben Hur" and he
played the part for five years. In
1912 the Selig company wanted.
to buy from Rex Beach his story,
THE Spoilers, for the screen
Beach told Selig he could have it
if he could get Farnum to play a
part. Farnum was paid $4,000 to
appear in the picture That was
fancy wage for an actor in those
days THE Spoilers" has made
fortunes for a half dozen persons,
and is still playing. Farnum has
appeared in a number of fine plays
since The Spoilers. Farnum
thought pictures were terrible when
he first went into them, and it was
a long time before he changed his
mind But as the pictures have i'm
proved, so has his opinion of them.
However, he still prefers the stage,
and he hopes to return to it some
day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20
FARCE COMEDY
MOST POPULAR;
ROUGHS FADING

Where are the days of the slap
stick comedy? Those days are
over, all over now-to paraphrase
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20

watches his work in that attitude
The man and not the act is the at
traction. The same solids true for
Harold Lloyd.
Lloyd Hamilton now has reached
the dignity OF being his own pro-
ducer. That means he has bean
accepted as an artist Larry Sc
mon, who has wrought name as
a comedian chiefly through me-
chanicai articles and revisions of
old gags and not through his mi
metic ability or personality, now
aspires to do feature productions.
Buster Keaton, who has as droll
and distinctive visage as any that
ever faced the camera, seams con-
tent to go on creating mirth
through the old-fashioned clown
stuff
The one comedian who goes on
grinding out successful COM
edses without much attention
to the art of the cinema
or the psychology of laughs is Snub
Pollard. He does his stuff in his
burlesque mustache and sloppy
makeup with the idea of giving the
exhibitor comedy that will salts
fly the public and apparently with
no idea of climbing out of the
ranks of mediocrity.
The Sennett comedies have not
advanced with the times. They are
still of the vintage of 1916 This
probably is due TO Sennett turning
his attention to feature produc-
tons. several of which have reach
ed high excellence. The passing of
the crude comic is due in a large
measure to the popularity achieved
by Will Rogers in feature comedies
as "Doublin' for Romeo "One
Glorious Day" and earlier ones.
Farce comedies like Red Hot Ro-
NANCE" and Reported Missing"
also are crowding the rough comic
off the screen. They benefit by at
tention to story interest and pro-
duction detail.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20
NEW SHEET METAL
FIRM ORGANIZED:
CAPITAL 100000
Especial to The Argus.)

VTPVNIt1I 20 I NC N 9 U.s.
Springfield, May 20.-The K. L.
Willis corporation of Moline incor-
porated here yesterday to manufac-
ture architectural and ornamental
sheet metal and kindred products
at zoe Eighteenth street, Moline.
The firm is capitalized at $100, 900
and the principal stockholders are
K. I. Willis, Oscar Erickson, ]. A.
Gerwen, and J. A Kittilsen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20

a popular ditty.
At least it seams
SO from a perus-
al of the releases
for the first five
months of the
year. Chaplin is
no longer a slap
stick comedian
His last comedy,
PAY Day." con-
tanned about as
much slap stick
as any of his
earlier ones, but
the public now
looks upon him
as an artist and