davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
ALCAZAR

Lone Hand Wilson," with Lester
Cuaeo in the stellar role is the attrac-
ton at the Alcazar for Sunday and
Monday, with international News
and a two-part comedy to complete the
bill.
Jealousy, gossip. ingratitude and
selfishness of fair-weather friends com
bine their evil forces to build up star
Ting situations in Poor Dear Mar
garet Kirby" the Selznick feature
which comes later in the week. Elaine
Hammerstein is starred in this picture
and sae role is one which 10 peculiarly
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
nMlhhIEr TO BE NEXT

Marshall Neilan's next production to
be shown publicly in the early fan is
"Minnie," an adaptation of George
Pattulo's Her Man"
In the cast are Leatrice Joy, Matt
Moore, George Barnum, Helen Lynch,
Josephine Crowefl and other popular
players.
Minnie viii be a First National
releas0.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
AMUSEMENT CALENDAR
eek Of August 81 to September 8
GRAND

EN-
Week Of August 81 to September 8.
GRAND
sunday-Pantages vaudeville with
Billy "Swede" Hall in "Hilda' as
saturday-New Pantages vaude-
vile bill.
ALCAzAR
supda and Monday-"Lone Hand
wilson" with Lester Ounce; Inter
national News" and two-part CON-
edy.
week-Eiaine Hammerstein in Poor
Dear Margaret Kirby; comedy,
"The Cliff Dwellers"; Carnival
with Matheson Lang and Christie
comedy, Southern Exposure"
IMPERIAL
Sunday and Monday-william
Russell in "A Self Made Man;
Norma TaImadge in DE Luxe
Annie; Harold Lloyd comedy, Now
Tuesday and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Hayakawa in THE Swamp"
Thursday and .Friday-Eugene
O'Brien in Charming Of the North
west"
LIBERTY
Sunday and Monday-zane Grey's
Golden Dreams; comedy, mo
Parking"
Tuesday and Wednesday-Mack
sennett super-special, The Cross
roads of New York"
Tnursday and Friday-"Delicious
Little Devil with Rudolph Valen-
tino and MAJ Murray; added
feature, "A Trip to Paramount
Town"
Saturday-Thomas Meighan In
'If You Believe II, It is So"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
IMPERIAL

For Sunday and Monday the I'm
perial carries a triple feature program
with Norma Talmadge, William Rus
sell and Harold Lloyd all on the bill.
Russell appears in a first run photo
play which is said to be his best pic
ture of the current year. "A Self
Made Man." Norma Talmadge comes
in DE Luxe Annie" which stars this
popular member of the famous family
In a clever crook play which has a
novelty of plot permitting work of a
high order both by the star and a
strong supporting cast. The staging of
this picture is claimed to be a reve-
lation. Harold Lloyd completes the
program in his comedy, Now or
Never"
Sessue Hayakawa plays Tuesday and
Wednesday in The Swamp which is
rated as one of the best pictures made
by this versatile japanese star.
Bootlegglng, at best, is a dangerous
business but up around the Canadian
border it is doubly so. In the metro
politan districts the apprehended hooch
merchant faces nothing more than n
fine and a Jail term, while in the north
west he faces death.
sport" McCool, one of the charac-
tiers in Charming of the Northwest"
the O'Brien picture coming Thursday
and Friday, is an extremely picturesque
bootlegger. Pat Hartigan plays the
part and none is better fitted for it.
Mr.. Hartigan looms up on the horizon
well over six feet and strips at about
1875 pounds. He is as hard as rocks
and, you may believe us, a Canadian
bootlegger has to be.
Eugene O'Brien, as Claiming of the
kTAkbrynrt If n
makes the going tough for him, but
the old boy keeps right at him. He
loses out in the end, much to the re-
greet of many who see in his downfall
the gradual shutting off of all that is
near though very dear to them. 1t is
an O'Brien picture, and Eugene takes
all the honors, but Sport McCool
gets a lot of sympathy. He was a good
bootlegger while he had it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
THE LIBERTY

A thrilling Zane Grey picture,
Golden Dreams" is at the Liberty
theater for two days, beginning today.
1t is based upon Zane Grey's story
Of the same title. The story concerns
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27

the daughter of a Spanish mother and
IN American father, in the mythical
Spanish state of Chinora. who falls
in love with Sandy Buchanan, the
American engineer in charge of the oil
wells on the Macdonald estate. Her
aunt. Countess de Elberca, has other
plans for her. She wants Mercedes to
marry the young Duke of Othomo,
whose fortunes are at. a very low ebb
and who is wanted in Spain for Of
lenses against the government. The
Duke and his uncle. Don Felipe de
Cristobal, plot to kill Buchanan. but
with the aid of an American circus
troupe he routs his enemies and wins
the girl.
Mack Sennett has evolved a new and
popular pastime in THE Crossroads of
New York." his latest six reel comedy
melodrama, which is being released
through Associated First National Pic
lures. Inc, and will be shown Tues
day and Wednesday. 1t is the pastime
| of a quick getaway. A strong cast in
cludes Ethel Grey Terry, George
| OfHara, Kathryn Mcclure, Noah
Berry, Mildred June. Billy Bevan. Ben
Deeley, Eddie Gribbon and Robert
Cain.
Popular Mae Murray comes Thurs
day and Friday in The Delicious Little
Devil She is supported by an ex-
cellent cast including Rodolph Valen-
tino. The play tells the efforts of a
nice little girl to masquerade under
the reputation of a notorious dancer in
an effort to win a coveted job.
The simple tale of how one mans
faith cured another mans %crookedness
is delightfully."- unfolded in Thomas
Meighan's latest Paramount picture,
IF You Believe 1t, 1t Is So" coming
Saturday. 1t is a noble theme, master
fully interpreted by a cast of players,
among whom are Theodore Roberts.
Pauline Stark and Charles Ogle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
"rnE WOMAN WHO LAUGHED"

A very different type of play is
1.-THE Woman Who Laughed" by Ed
ward Locke at the Longacre theater.
This play is also a comedy but it is
more universal in its meaning and has
a distinct message aside from its story,
which is at times amusing but ~oftener,
grim.
John Nelson and his wife, Frieda,
are perfectly happy in their married
life until Frieda's stepsister, Nina,
arrives from Norway to pay them a
visit. Soon, Minna succeeds IN in
~trigueing John into q love affair of
which he is ashamed even while it en-
thralls him. and which is secretly
breaking his wife's heart. Her hue-
band is being stolen from her under
her very eyes. in her own home, and
there is nothing she can do to prevent
it. So she just laughs-and laughs
in order not to cry. as she helplessly
watches the progress of this Illicit af-
fair.
At last a letter comes from Norway
which warns Frieda to beware of
Minna-that she is a vampire of the
cruel type, a hardened stealer of hus-
bands, who has involved several homes
in tragedy. Minna admits that she
finds her way of life pleasanter than
marriage. She says that since man is
q hunter by nature, it is easy to inter-
est him in the new and untried adven-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-29

the veto Of a Democratic President We
advocate the granting of the use Of light
wines and beer to the people. by whatever
legal means necessary to achieve this pur-
pose.
We commend to the voters Of the State
the candidacy of Hon. William Cabell
Bruce for election to the United States
Senate. His eminent qualifications for this
Office make it certain that, if he is elected,
Maryland will be ably represented in the
Senate. and this State will again take that
high place in the counsels Of the republic
to which it is entitled
We also urge that 7. Alan Goldsboroueh,
in the First Congressional district: Mil
lard Z. Tydings. in the Second Congressional
district; Antony j. Dimarco, in the Third
Congressional district; j. Charles Linthi-
cum. in the Fourth Congressional district
Clarence NJ. Roberts. in the Fifth Con-
eresSional district, and Frank W. Mish, in
the Sixth Congressional district. be elected
to Congress by the voters Of their respec-
tive districts. so that the State may have
the opportunity of utilizing their valuable
services in the House Of Representatives.
As the Democratic party in the nation
is entitled to the credit for the passage Of
long and inspiring list Of progressive meas
ures. so the Democratic party OF Maryland,
under the able and constructive admins
tration of Governor Albert c. Richie. is
entitled to the credit for enacdng into law
the pledges to the people contained in its
platform. -
The Democratic General Assembly Of
1922 carried out every one Of the promises
made during the campaign of 1921 Among
these were promises to submit constitu-
tional amendments providing for increased
representation for Baltimore city. so that
two Senators and twelve Delegates might
be added to its present representation in
the General Assembly providing for fewer
elections. so that $3.50. 900 might be saved
to the taxpayers annually, and giving
women the right to hold public Office IN
der the constitution and laws of the State.
These amendments. as well the amend
ment referring to the Office of State Comp
troller. will be submitted to the voters in
November. and we urge their adoption.
Confident that the Democratic party will
be used as the instrument through which
contentment and prosperity will be restored
and the blessings of our system of govern
ment better understood and appreciated.
we submit this platform.