davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Lucille Watson Tries
To Make Characters
On Stage Real Persons

To be on the stage some twenty
years and play great variety Of roles,
yet 90 like best those in three recent
plays, would sound like a whaeking
disappointment for Lucille Watson. But
there can be no real disappointment
In work well done and :ho Queen Of
"rhe Dragon" that comedy Of Lady
Gregory's, az the Earl Carroll Theater,
owns bulging serapbooks Of notices
signalling her as an outstanding fig
ure in nearly every play in which she
has appeared.
"YOu must feel your part to really
act H." says Miss Watson. "All emo
tions must be felt ere they can be
expressed. Acting is not something Of
eccentric externals. not pantomimic
triekery, but something expressed from
within. AZ least, that is what believe,
for ! am a naturalist. But, mark you,
| do not mean 70 just feel without the
intelligent conception Of the character.
All acting is a mental art. Think and
feel the character and the externals
will largely take care Of themselves,
granting a definite individuality that
will hold attention, 10 some degree, Of
itself, and granting, too, the essential
skill in control OF physical visualiza-
tion which comes with experience. To
me n false intonatlon Is an artistic
ofense, an impossible happening II one
Is thinking every word and act Of ones
part freshly as IL for the first time.
while | take lot Of pains with
every part that play" continues Miss
Watson, II might almost say that !
finished studying long ago. mean,
now live each part. When / have a new
character to present / read the play
and | Try to analyze just what kind Of
person the author meant from her
lines. And then / try TO find out more
about her from the way in which other
characters in the play react TO hes.
lr other words, one must takI the
sketehy outline Of character and read
into Il, filling II with personality.
"one OF the most difficult things for
a character aetress-and that Is what
| am-one Of the traps she must jeal.
ously guard herself against is the dead
level Of presenting types instead Of
individual persons. Make for yourself
picture, a conception Of the life Of
the character from infancy up to the
beginning Of the action Of the play.
try 20 discover her thoughts. feelings
and what she does OF stage. It all
throws light on what she Is and why
she Is {. on the stage"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Estelle WinwOOd
Does Not Care to
Travel in Circles

I'm glad you came to see me- SAD
estelle Winwood in her dressing room
at the Greenwich Village Theater ''
she hastily removed al traces Of "li'
Red Poppy" and prepared to be hsr'.li
again. A tea party for two was wait
ing, she told Us, but she added u lif'
you"
Now. this was something for Si''
Winwood. She doesn't care for ytry
many geople and she doesn't tell then
about IL. as a rule, even when fhe dost
She Is like that. and, as matter o.
fact, that is why We like her. b's'''s
she Is difficult.
"of course" she said, In that ssiris.
tive British voice Of hers, whsn We ''.'
her so, Il am that way, TOO. inc 0'Q
horses ever cared to ride were '''
who didn't like the saddle; he cay
men / ever care for are iA'ss S''
well, you know how It Is, don't !es.
To which we replied: yes, Indeed N'
like that, isn't it--just like tha''
II Miss winwood lets yee stay ~
five minutes, make the most OF IL W
she is always flying away 70 81 -
gagement as soon as the curtain s'''
down on the last act. Il was lus'
usual this time. an talk whlle
dress" she said. "I'm running '",s
20 tea, and the handsomest man
New York ii waiting for me- ns
row"
"How can that be when hs " -.
ing for US az the foot Of the" ~.
stairs we have Just climbed 70 "
dressing room?' -
"Call him up and have this sa.
once for ALL said Miss Winwood -
when "the handsomest man" 'P!'.
at the top OF the stairs she ssic' '''
ieally, "You win" and then 70 MD
have seen you on the screen ara ss
are a very fine actor. Why DO y''
90 on the stagel Do you like ~ ~, ~.
end isn't Bella Lugosi a f''s'''"'
Apache ?"
"Yes, and 50 are you." replied " :.
handsomest man. "Your last sss.s =
one Of the most beautiful things ! nv
seen on the stage"
"Ah," sighed Miss Winwoed
PLY. MAY heaven bless you for ''S.. ~.
words II Is hard, but care oa'y ~. ~
difficult parts-a different sort go -
season. Just 10 keep on playing 0''
self Is not being an actress"
"well, you are an actress rear oe.' ',.''
seintillat.ng one" We assured N','
winwood. "Neyer shall we forget ".
In TOO Many Husbands. Farce y ps,.
Of all for you. But, Of course, you
were inimitable in Madame P'eIis
And then there was that dainty tninl
you did IN 'Moliere'-Armande she va
called. wasn't shei And there was = "'
Circle" D. "
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Louise Galloway Plays FIapper
Grandma in The CIinging Vine

A fapper grandmamma, with her
fluffy white hair cut In the newest
French bob, enjoys a large share OF
the comedy honors in "The Cllnging
Vine the new Henry W. Savage mu.
steal production at the Kniekerbocker.
In this comedy Of a business girls
romance Miss Zelda Sears, the author.
has made the grandmother almost Of
equal importance TO the heroine herself.
Grandma is .eally responsible for the
entire plot, which has to do with a
modern American business girl.
This girl, a sort Of mixed paint
queen out Of Omaha, who took more
pride in the dividends her firm de.
clared that in the cut Of her good sery.
iceable suit" has success IN business.
but not in romance. On a hurried
business trip East she visited her
grandmother, who has been growing
young as the paint queen grows old. and
theh transformation begins. Grand
mamma turns her charge into a "eling-
ing vine,' whose conversation Is almost
limited to yes and nay, except that she
sometimes murmured "Do 20 on" and
Aren't you wonderful" And while
grandma delightfully."- watches the en-
tire male population Of the neighbor-
hood lose their hearts her granddaugh.
ter gives her an extra thrill By putting
over the shrewdest business deal OF A
brilliant career.
When Miss Sears conceived this
bobbed-haired fairy grandma for her
plot she had a certain actress deanitely
IN mind for the role. This was Miss
Louise Galloway, the bedimpled little
lady who used 70 make masculine hearts
thump as the sOubrette Of way Down
East" Moro recently she has been
appearing In mother" r6le1. She speut
long seasons in sinners" The Lottery
Man. Her Soldier Boy" "Polly with
a Past" and The Gold Dlggers," most
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
LOWeH Sherman Tells
HO'O to Apply Fine
Points Of ViIIaiHy

Lowell Sherman, slightly winded
from his tremendous cxertions in the
second act Of "The Masked Woman"
but, if anything, a trihe more suave
than Satan, lounged gracefully in his
famous fur-lined dressing gown in bis
dressing room in the Eltingc Theatcr
and directed a. the interviewer an
ironic, sardonic, satiric smile 20 feet
ing that the reporter thought for a
moment that he was making a face at
somebody behind him.
In a second Mr.. Sherman's faeile
eountenance had resumed its customary
expression OF urbane and gratifed
evil. But only for a second He did
it again. The. reporter slouched down
in his seat.
ABE erJel, but elegant" said Mr..
Sherman, adjusting his monocle. Lift
your eyebrow, thus-while you lift the
club"
Again that smile. The chilled mon
ocle fell into the purple folds Of the
gown.
"Be remorseless. After you have be-
trayed them, meet their reproaehes
with an icy, inscrutable, irritating
smile-like this"--
He illustrated. Il was terrific.
when you have them in your power
which takes about five minutes
hurt their feelings continuously. but
suavely, deiicately, elegantly. seru-
tinize them through your monocle,
then tell them they are not looking
well. But smile.
Sometimes, apropos Of nothing, you
might suddenly box their ears. but
never get rufled, and smile at them
this way. II bewilders them and in
trigues them tremendously.
After you have stolen their pearls
let some hated rival wear them. and
take her where the victim will be sure
to see you. As her face blanches.
give her a smile-Mephistophelian,
momentary, exasperating. and pass on
with the enemy.
Never keep an appointment. Ap-
pear Immediately groomed, a week
later. on the same day, al the same
hour. BE perfectly at ease. The more
embarrassing the 'ltuation for her. the
more completely sic will be in your
power Il intensifes passion.
Magnificent eolors attract women a,
bright flowers do bees. Be most splen.
did with those women whose passion
for you is most hopeless. It Is delight
fully satanic.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

Ben-Ami Sad
AS Kreisler Of
A Century Ago
His Idea of Heaven /
Own Your Own Thea,,'
and Play as You van

Ben-Ami fears that wons.,
minds Of the audiences who -. -
transformation scenes IN hls r.v
Johannes Kreisler,7 must ,v,,..| -
interest from the theme, "a. 49,
and the music, and probss,,
right Il is not possible 10 4,
darkened theater and suddenly -.
brightly lighted patch up IN n. !.
with real people Ike Ben.Aml AZ
Lotus Robb acting IN The mlSsl. of,
without wondering how Il 4, done.
Then, in some scenes. N. ,,,,
pears to be In two places a. n. a..
time-a thing which even Emo,
never claimed was posslble-s,S sr,I,
nc floats through The air nd el,,,,
the form Of Lotus Robb In HI, an,
before he floats back 10 heaven
"It is fgll Of tricks" said Ben.l.i
lightly, from out the folds ofay..
linen smoek, "full Of tricks usA
amuae the spectators, apparently h.
give no chance 70 The actor How css
a man put bis heart into a scene when
he Is still painting from a leap %
upper right from lower lsftl 30, l.
cannot be done" when asked vhr
he thought Of the possibilities off,
run on Broadway the star appeared
Indifferent
81 do not care FOR long runs" said
Bcn-Ami. They are a menace % art:
for an actor soon becomes mechanles,
in a part and he plays Il without real.
izing what be is doing. How often I
hear an actor say, What luck I have
had. Three seasons in The sane play
and still going strong" 10 man vho
talks that way cares for acting really.
Hc is just working a. it,
"And should you like TO have only
short runs?' Bcn-Ami was asked.
II shou.d-not more than ok Es,n
for any one play. But lest that sound
ineonsidcrate, when viewed from tti
producers standpoint, ! hasten to adj
that ~ at desire most Is a rcpsr.
toiro where I might produce plays ts'
q few weeks and have them ever IN.
tcresting and new. Tha; is ny idsi q
henvcnl'
When it was suggested 70 Ben-Ar
that he WIS himself a very intsrssiiir
personality and that the public nigi.
enjoy hearing something about hinh
answered. "lf any one believes mshh
interesting. it is because he toa &c.
know anything about ne. Il i W.
ter 7o."
When he was asked Il he approTsi
Of happing endhgs. Ben-Ani replied;
There are no endings. Whsn We 'sy
"A happy ending what We really mean
is that the way has beer paved e.
a happy beginning"
Ben-Ami seems very hsndsoms end
unhappy, but there arc people Who say
that the true Russian artist i onlg
happy when he is unhappy
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
William De Mile TO Direct
Screen Version Of Grumpy

william De Mile has started at the
Lasky studio his Paramount produe-
ton Of Grumpy" which Clara Be-
ranger adapted from the stage play
by Horace Hodges and +. wigney Per
cyvsl. The cast includes Theodore
Roberts, May MeAvoy. Conrad Nagel,
Casson Ferguson, Charles ogle. Ber-
tram Johns. Berniee Frank and Fred
Huntley. Grumpy" Is mystery story
which supplies Theodore Roberts with
an unusually effective role, that Of
old Grumpy himself.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Most Photographed Girl To
BE Photographed Some More

Jean Girardin, known from coast TO
coast as "the most photographed girl
in America" will appear in Abbey
Productions. Miss Girardin's face ap-
pears on more subway and streetear
advertisements than any other girl
in the country. She has posed for
all the magazine cover illustrators and
Is much in demand By national sd-
vertisers for her beautiful head por-
trait, used by them as an aid in BOOST
Ing their products.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Al the Hippodrome

Charles Dillingham; will inaugurste
che New Year. the ninth Of bis man
sgensnt Of The Hippodrone, with two
gala performances Of ~Better Tines"
During the last week more than 10000
persons saw the production and the at
tendance FOR the season approached the
miliior mark The Story Of the Pan"
the aquatic finale, and orlsndo's
Horsss are nmong the many features
Of the rev spectacle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
Officers Accompany
Girl; Arrest Man
on Mann Act Charge

Billings. July 22-tRy The Asso-
ciated Press. l-Chester Mccoy. sald
to he from Livingston. was granted on
extension Of one day in which to enter
a plea to q charge Of violation OF the
Mann act when arraigncd before Judge
Robert C. Strong in district court here
Friday.
Mccoy was arrested aboard a pas
sepgpr train Wednesday night and tax
en- off at Laurel, west of Billings.
Charges against Mccoy were made
by a young girl who declared in her
complaint to the county attorney that
he approached her when she left the
employment Of a restaurant here and
! offered her a new position. She SAID
in her complaint that she understood
his proposal was to obtain employment
for her in another restaurant. Later.
| she learned. the county attorney de-
| clares. that the employment was in an
alleged house Of ill-fame in Livingston.
| She was instructed by officers to go
| ahead with arrangements. They declare
he telcgraphed to Livingston for
tickets which we're wired back. Depu-
ties boarded the same train with Nc
Gov and the girl. placing Mccoy under
arrest as they arrived in Laurel,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
MONTANA RESOURCES
To Be FEATURED At
STATE FAIR Of 1922
Both Exhibits and A~musements
to Come From Within
the State.

Helena. July 22-The Montana
state fair this year will make n fea-
ture of Montana resources, ROT only
in it's exhibits of natural products but
in the amusements and contests which
will be staged, according to Secretary
B. T. Moore.
Delegations of Indians from the
Blackfoot, Flathead, Sioux. Cheyenne
and Crow tribes will have cncamp-
ments on the grounds and each will
puts its best rider and string of horses
into an intertribal relay race, which
will be run the entire week. A similar
race for white riders representing
grazing sections of the state will be
staged daily.
Two contests new to the Montana
state fair will be one in rock drilling
by two men teams and in sheep shear
ing. For the rock drilling, heavy
blocks Of stone of uniform consistency
will be provided for the double jack
ers." The sheep shearers will work
in two men teams. with power shearing
apparatus. on platforms in front of
the grandstand and bleachers. stimuli
~taneously. An additional contest for
blade shearing,' without the modern
power shearers. will also be offered.
For automobile enthusiasts will be
staged a series of Ford races open
TO used and stock Ford cars.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
DROWNED IN FLUME;
STEAM SHOVEL USED
To RECOVER CORPSE
Body of Michael Cox Carried
1900 Feet and Deposited
Under Tailings.
Special to The Tribune.


Anaconda, July o. Michael Cox,
veterans carpenter at the Washoe
smelter, met his death by drowning
Thursday, when he accidcntly fell into
a failing flume leading from the re-
verberatory department. The body was
carried a distance Of approximately
1000 feet to be deposited in what Is
known as the slide dump. A steam
shovel was required TO recover the
body, which was found under about 10
feet of water and tailings.
Cox and a companion were engaged
in making repairs to the fiume. The
partner went after some repair ma
terial and not seeing Cox on his return,
surmised he had fallen into the flume.
He Immediately gave the alarm. and
the water was diverted through another
outlet. while a crew of men was as
signed the task of recovering the
body.
Cox was a native of Ireland, hut
Anaconda had been his home for Isore
than 80 years. He was Ii of the
veteran employees of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company and took an
active part in local labor activities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
FORTY-S|X IN RACE
FOR MONTANA STATE
AND CONGRESS JOBS
Five Republicans and Four
Democrats Seek Senator
ial Toga.

Helena. July 22.-tBy The Associ-
ated Press.)-Forty-six candidates for
nomination to congressional or state
offices have filed their declarations of
intention with Secretary of State
Charles T. Stewart.
Five republicans and four democrats
have filed for nomination for United
. States senator in the primaries. The
republican candidates are j. {. Alexan-
der of Kalispell, J. ". Anderson of
Sidney. Charles \. Pray Of Great Falls;
Wellington ID. Rankin of Helena and
Carl W. Riddick of Lewistown. The
democratic candidates for the nominal
ton so far filed are James f. OConnor
Of Livingston. Tom Stout of Lewis
town. Burton w. Wheeler OF Butte and
Hugh X. Wells of Miles City.
For the nomination for representa-
| tive in congress fro mthe first district.
Washington ]. Mccormick of Missoula
and John Mclaughlin of S~tevensville
have filed on the republican ticket and
Byron f. Cooney Of Butte, John NJ.
Evans of Missoula. Merit S. Gould of
Twin Bridges and Maggie S. Hathaway
of Stevensville on the democratic
ticket.
For the congressional nomination in
J Inc SPfDIU uIStIItt. tue ICDlDliCdu VI
ings are J. NJ. Burlingame of Great
Falls. John j. Fleming of Forest
Grove. Paul X. Flint of Great Falls.
Fred c. Gabriel of Malta, George III.
Kirk of Benchland. Scott Leavitt of
Great Falls. Jerome G. Locke of Iiv-
ingston and Harrison +. Mcconnell of
Poplar. The filings for the democratic
nomination to date are Dan Mckay of
Glasgow and Preston B. Moss of Bill
lings.
For chief justice of the supreme
court. Theodore Brantley of Deer
Lodge. the incumbent: f. A.. LaBos-
siere of Great Falls and Frank \. Ut
ter of Havre have filed subject TO the
republican primaries and John w. Stan
ton of Great Falls, subject to the de-
mocratic primaries.
For associate justice. Miles J.
lCavanaugh of Butte. Frank Il.
Reynolds of Billings. Albert p. Stark
of Livingston and Jess II. Stevens of
Kalispell have filed as republicans, and
John A. Matthews of Townsend and
Arthur G. Waite of Big Sandy as de-
mocrats.
For clerk of the supreme court. the
filings are Dana NJ. Easton. Poplar
republican. and j. L. Carroll, Billings
the incumbent. democrat.
For state railroad and pubic service
commissioner, Daniel Boyle, Helena in
cumbent has filed on the republican
ticket. and j. W. ("Jim"D of Lewis.
town and f.. J. Johnson of Silver Bow
on the democratic ticket.
For the nomination for judge of the
fourth district. f. {. kurtz of Hamil
ton. Charles Y. Madeep Of Missoul;
and James NJ. Self of Hamilton. all re
/ publican. have filed.
For the nomination for judge of thu
fifth judicial district. Lyman II. Bennett
of Virginia City and c. w. Robson
of Dillon have filed as republicans a
James f. Kelly of Boulder as demo
crat.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
HEAVIER FINES ASSESSED

Washington, July 22.-Referring 10
the Oregon situation. Federal Prohi-
b;tion Director Linville reported TO
Commissioner Haynes as follows:
...Juries are displaying favorable at,
titude toward strict enforcement, ana
judges are imposing heavier fines ana
longer Jail sentences. Agents are
working with sheriffs and district at
torneys and receiving the cooperation
of these officers. The efficiency OF
our agents improves with experience:
being impressed with the necessity OF
handling their cases thoroughly SO as
to make it possible TO obtain convlc,
tious where offenders stand trial, ana
their daily reports show satisfactory
progress in this particular. The press
continues favorable. All seized liquor
has been destroyed except such as IS
being held for evidence IN penang
cases. During the past two months
our reports show some 30 stills seized
and destroyed, together with eight
automobiles. and over 30 arrests were
made. Two men are patrolling the
mouth of the Columbia river, with the
result that the boats heretofore coming
from British Columbia into this terri
tory have ceased their operations
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
VISITS HARLEM LODGE.

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem. July 22-Mrs. Mary Strana-
han. of Havre. grand worthy matron
of the Order of the Eastern Star in
Montana. paid the Harlem lodge an
official visit Tuesday evening for the
purpose of witnessing an exemplifica-
ton of the work as put on by the
local officers. Following the regular
routine of business a luncheon was
served and Mrs. Stranahan was pre-
scented with a bouquet Of flowers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
FAVOR
PROHIBITION, DRY
OFFICERS BELIEVE
Reports of Federal Director o!
Agents of Three States
Favorable.

Washington. July c2.-Eederal FRO
hibition Commissioner Roy A. Haynes
has received a joint telegram from III
visional Chief Hazeltine and Directors
Linville. Lyle, Q. H. r. Shelley ano
Marsters, telling Of a conference VIII
the shcriffs, police associations ano
other enforcement agencies at spo-
kane, Wash. to exchange views ana
Law concerted plans to meet problems
Of enforcement.
The telegram. in part, said:
Careful canvass of the whole north
west indicates people are ins!stent fo'
unrelenting enforcement. ,
1.-The conference adopted the follow
ing resolutions: We urge fearless, WIG
erous and maximum enforcement OF
liquor and narcotic laws. and pieoge
our members to the fullest activity
and cooperation with all law enforce,
ment officers and agencies to the enc
that the liquor and narcotic evil may
he eliminated"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
Four Seek Office
in Fergus County
SneciaI to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, July o2.-Mike Gosch,
former county treasurer. Thursday
filed his declaration of candidacy for
the democratic nomination for county
commissioner. Mr.. Gosch was generally
expected to file for the nomination for
sheriff but decided to switch to com
missioner at the last moment.
John Quickenden, q farmer of the
Castle Butte section, filed for the re-
publican nomination for commissioner.
Homer f. Gels, of Winnett, who
served as a state representative at the
last session. filed for the republican
nomination for that office.
Guy Tullock. who was a deputy un-
der his father. Sheriff Firman Tullock
a few years ago.. announced his can
! didacy for the democratic nomination
for sheriff.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
SUPPLYING Of $500
HARVEST HANDS FOR
STATE UNDERTAKEN
Federal Labor Agent Aids Mon
tana Officials in Hunt
for Men.

Helena, July 22.-(By tn" Ass"cl
a.ed Press).--The problem oi supply
ing the $500 additional harvest hands
needed 10 reap Montana ooo
bushel wheat crop was taken Up Eat
urday afternoon by George T.. tucker
field agent Of the United states am
labor bureau: J. {. Taylor Montana
county agent leader. and Z. ~ .'tTah-
field .Jr.. head of the division Of labor
of the state department of agriculture.
'Montana's labor problem is rom,
plicated by the fact that the need
for harvest hands comes at the same
time that the DakOtas are calling Tor
$4,000 men, said Mr.. Tucker.
Plans will be worked out by the
three men by which harvest workers
will be attracted from labor centers
and distributed to the farms.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
NEWSPAPERS FOR PROHIBITION

Washington. July 22-Referring %
Idaho conditions. Federal Prohibition
Director Marsters reported TO Com
missioner Haynes as follows:
VERY friendly feeling of co-opera-
ton between this office and other en-
forcement agencies throughout the
state. Majority Of the newspapers are
in favor of enforcement, although they
are slow to make any comments edl-
~torially or otherwise concerning en-
forcement. Our men are consclen-
tious. efficient and t~ireless in their
efforts 10 suppress illicit liquor traffic
United States marshal. under cour
orders. destroys all liquors and stills
not required to be held as evidence IN
the cases pending.