davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-23

WRITTEN 5000 years ago and
studied, for centuries by stu
dents of literature and Of Greek,
The Adventures of Ulysses" the hero
Of THE Odyssey" that famous epic
poem by the Greek poet, Homer. has
at last been told in motion pictures.
National Non-Theatrical Motion Pic
lures. Inc, has the rights for this pic
ture.
1t remained for an italian film COM
pany to produce this age-old story, and
1t spared no pains or expense, and has
produced it on the same elaborate and
stupendous scale as "Gabiria" and
Theodore.
The film version of 1.-THE greatest
story ever told" records the adven-
lures of Ulysses from the time he
leaves for the Trojan war through
the siege and destruction of Troy.
and then through ten years more of
strange adventures. Ulysses Is seen
steering his way past the two mon-
sters, Scylla and Charybdis, escaping
the sweet-voiced siren. outwitting
the one-eyed giant Polyphemus and
overcoming seeming insurmountable
obstacles. A wife's faithful devotion
Evening star., 1922-04-23
COLUMBIA-Mae Murray in "Fas
cination."

. Mae Murray's latest starring pro-
duction, Fascination" will continue
as the Columbia Theater attraction
this week, beginning today. The de-
cision of the management to hold
over this picture for a second great
week is declared. to be dictated by
the overwhelming popularity of both
the star and the production and the
limited seating capacity Of the Co:
lumbia.
1t is a Tiffany Metro production, di-
rected by Robert z. Leonard. and
based on the story and scenario by
Edmund Goulding. 1t is a colorful
and dynamic study of young woman
hood in revolt against age-old con-
ventions of the Spanish aristocracy.
the story of a Spanish American girl
who dares to display her charms in
a dangerous resort in Madrid after
escaping from the watchful care of
her chaperon-aunt.
The cast includes Creighton Hale,
Courtney Foote, Helen Ware and
others.
A Mutt and JEFF animated cartoon,
the Loew news avents and an orches-
trail overture will be added attrac-
tions. = .
Evening star., 1922-04-23
PALACE-Thomas Meighan
"The Bachelor Daddy"

Thomas Meighan. the popular Par
amount screen star, comes TO the
screen of Loew's Palace Theater this
week. beginning today. in The Bach
elor Daddy" supported by Leatrice
Joy, the De Briac Twins. Maude
Wayne. Adele harrington, ]. F. Mac
Donald, Laurance Wheat and others.
THE Bachelor Daddy" was scenar-
fzed from the Edward Peple's story
by Olga Printzlau. the direction by
Alfred e. Gleen. who directed a num-
ber of Mary Pickford's recent screen
successes.
1t reveals Mr.. Meighan as bud
ding benedict, who. one week before
his marriage, adopts five fatherless
children and brings them back for
his fancee to mother. The girl. not
loving children. rebels and an effort
is made to place the children in
school. One is a baby and 1t is in
trusted to the secretary of the man
who has adopted them. The mutual
love of the man and his secretary
for the child finally discloses that it
is his secretary and not his fiancee
that he really loves.
The latest Joe Rock comedy, "All
Wet" the Palace Orchestra's over
ture selection. Tobani's Gypsy Fan
tastes" the Pathe News and the Lit
.erary Digest Topics will be added at
fractions.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

National release. to be seen for the
nrst time in Washington during this
week at Crandalrs Metropolitan
Theater. features Constance Tai
madge. its star. in an original and
highly amusing comedy romance by
John Emerson and Anita Loos in four
distinct guiseS
First as Polly Meacham, a drudge in
the general store in small New Eng
iand town; then as an aspiring would
be movie actress: then in an amateur
play as Cleopatra, and finally as q
very proud mother Of pair of bounc-
ing twins.
AS an added attraction. shown for
the first time in the capital, a pic
turization of Rudyard Kipling's The
Ballad of Fishers Boarding House"
will be shown. and also a Prizma
natural color subject. "Sunbeams,"
with the Pathe News and Topics of
the Day"
This weeks special orchestral over
ture will be a mosaic entitled. Metro
politan Echoes
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Jr9he The P4OTOPLAY

Douglas Macean
of the masculine that the National Capital has fur
nshed o king True, TO
be king of realm carved by the allies of the unassigned
of the world but he king the OF he annual
Calf Apollo, the
god MacLean the float great
floral beautiful girl in California has been
thousands be celebrated Thursday Besides
being king thing Douglas be hon
automobile nationally drivers
Fresno and he be of honol big civic banquet
What Washington ask
FORMER POSTMASTER GENERAL some Judge
Lands himself More proclamation will do
encng censorship the
itself anything his
dispute the verdict California the
irresponsible players of the world that the American public is
but he to be introduced to polite society via the films
EVERY ONE has the right his opinion and
evidence OF good breeding honest reform abuses
power picture magazine
OF who that Mr. Griffith all
his wooden leg has famous Horace vii
ams casting director the Thomas nce studios forward
ia years
the time in which Mr. Grihhth's screen story is laid
NELLIE MAY EDWARDS
quoted that If people do think would make
advanced Ohio only
Is per cent Of the people think at all and that Is think
RY THE WAY Douglas Macean
comedy The Sunshine Trail under the direction OF James Horne
Josephine Sedgwick Muel
Frances Dana in the
THE Rothacker Film
dred Of miles beyond the they visualize
co-operated Ill the making of the pictures. w. H. l.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
CRANDALLS-De Miles FOOLS
Paradise"

Beginning this afternoon at 8, Cran-
dalrs Theater will offer Cecil B. De
Miles spectacular production, fool s
Paradise" in which the leading roles
Nagel. Mildred Harris and Theodore
Kosloff. 1t is described as an opulent
and interesting shadow drama, and
will be continued through Wednesday.
II depicts the story of an ex soldiers 8
alteration Of brilliant French dancer
who attended him as a nurse while
convalescing from injuries received
in the war. Charlie on the Farm" an
animated cartoon comedy, also will
be shown.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday the
principal offering will be "The Fire
Bride" drama of the South seas,
which was filmed in it's entirety in
Tahiti. with Ruth Renick as the star.
also Mack Sennett's "On Patrol"
Daily short subjects and pipe organ
accompaniment win add to the hill.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
H0kun1 and Genius.
...THE dividing line between 'hokum'

'.THE dividing line between 'hokum'
and genius is the heart line"
Such is the ipse dixit of Director
Fred Niblo to those dramatic critics
who are wont to label as "hokum"
all scenes and situations which are
used over and over again in motion
pictures to gain an emotional reac-
ton from an audience. 4
They call many emotional scenes
hokum,'" says Niblo, the director Of
"Ihe Three Musketeers,"' who also
directed Rodolph Valentino in BLOOD
and Sand"
"And yet these things happen every
day Of our lives. People react to
love, sorrow. joy in very much the
same way the world over. An emo
tional scene in a motion picture may
be 'hokum' or it may be genius. 1t
Evening star., 1922-04-23

There is no accurate Information upox
the kinds of pictures which make thy
deepest impression, what types %
screen actors are regarded mos
highly or what classes of instrut;
tional pictures are most favored i
After all. in the general scramble !
to make pictures At for the youngef
generation no one yet seems to hav~
taken the trouble to consult them 81
to their likes and dislikes.
Those principals Of high schools
who are interested and have notcre
ceived a copy of the QUESTIONABLE, 1:
plying to the National Board Of Re
view of Motion Pictures. 20 9Th ave
nue., New York city, y. Y. =
The national commiNee planssa 70
have the results of the survey In.
, terpreted and laid before the puki
by the end of the present school year
Evening star., 1922-04-23

all depends how closely the director
brings 1t into the actual lives of the
audience. how near he touches their
hearts by stirring up memories of
Similar personal experiences.
There's q scene in Blood and
Sand where Carmen kneeIs at The
altar to pray for her bull fighter hus-
band. Some critics will call it 'ho-
kum.' but I'll bank my professional
reputation that it will strike re-
sponsive chord in the heart of every
wife or mother who has ever seen the
breadwinner OF the family start OF on a
dangerous mission.
'f portrayfng emotional situa-
tions that occur again and again in
human life is 'hokum,' let's have more
of it." says Mr.. Niblo. "'Hokuu,' is
'hokum' only when the handling fails
to strike direct and definitely into the
heart Of the audience which behoids
IT -
Evening star., 1922-04-23

A notable array of first-run screen
offerings is announced for May .sat
Loews Columbia and Palace Theaten-s
During May. the Columbia will play
"Beauty's Worth" the latest production
for Marion Davies: -Is Matrimony a
Failure" the Paramount perturbation of
Leo Ditrichstein's famous play. The
Nan From Home: picturization sof
William Hodges play by Booth TaSk-
ington, and Fannie Hurst's story. The
Good Provided" with Willie Collier, tr..
Vera Gordon and others Palace book
ings for the month include new starring
productions for William S. Hart,
Dorothy Dalton. Alice Lake, Elaine
Hammerstein. May McAvoy and other
noted stars
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Stars Not Made in a NIGHT.

started in slap-stick comedy at the
princely salary of $25 week. and
my main part was to serve as a tar
get for culinary products. For the
first two weeks I got my $25. the
third week l drew $40, the fourth week
nothing. and then the company dis
banded.
You can't achieve success with
out working for 1t in the motion pic
lures any more than you can in any
other field of endeavor.''
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow. Mae Murray.
in Peacock Alley: Tuesday and
Wednesday. John Barrymore, in "The
Lotus Eater; Thursday. Constance
Bnney. In Midnight" and "stdnd
Pat" with "The Nations Capital":
Friday. Marion Davies, in 'The
Brides Play" and Harry Pollard, in
lump Your Job; Saturday, .Bepe
Daniels, in Nancy From Nowhere"
and "Snooky's Home Brew"
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Crandall's.

Norma Talmadge, in 4 new edition
of her selznick picture, THE Moth:
Ethel Clayton. in THE Cradle" and
Richard Barthelmess. in 1.-The Seventh
Day"
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Photoplays This Week
AT PHoToPLAY HOUSES THIS WE

RIALTO-George Arlss in The Ruling this af-
PALACE-Thoma Meghan in "The Daddy Shown
this afternoon.
Constance Talmadge Polly
Shown this afternoon.
COLUMBA-Mae Murray Fascination
CRANDALLS-De Miles Fools Paradise"
Evening star., 1922-04-23
NEXT WEEKS PHoToPLAYs.
METROPOLITAN.

Charles Ray. in his latest First Ma
tional production. THE Transformer
and Buster Keaton. in THE Cops"
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Columbia,

The screen version of George Broad
kursts play. Bought and Paid For,a
featuring Agnes Ayres and Jack Holt
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Palace.

Viola Dana, in her lates. Metro pro-
duction, Glass Houses" and william
$. Hart. in his latest production,
! Travelling On"
Evening star., 1922-04-23
RIALTO.

Betty Compson, in "The Green
Temptation adapted from The
Moose by Constance Lindsay Skim
Der.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

Observation-Disclosures Tai.
madge in "Polly of the Follies."
Polly Of the Follies," a new First
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Apollo.

"Freckles" Barry. in "Penrod"; Tues
day and Wednesday. Hail the Wom-
an; Thursday. Ethel Clayton, in The
Cradle" and Jimmy Aubrey. in "A
Charmed Life: Friday. Bebe Daniels.
in Nancy From Nowhere" and
Birthday Guests and Jungle Pests;
Saturday, Pauline Frederick, in Two
Kinds Of Women" and Stand Pat"
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Carolina.

CONTINUED on Fourth Page,)
Evening star., 1922-04-23

Elinor Glyn having completed her
work at the Lasky studio in cons
nection with the filming of Gloria
Swanson's latest picture, Beyond tho
Rocks" which she wrote, is now
probably in Paris. In New York Mrs.
Glyn said she expected to continus
to write motion picture scenarios ii
Europe.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

The home OF Bebe Daniels boasts
a collection of over go dolls NoD5
not Bebe's, but her grandmother's--
Mrs. Eva de La Plaza Griffin.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-14
FREE FORD DAY
TO Be BIG EVENT
Local Ford Dealer Plans for Big Edu-
catiOnal Day on Cars and
Tractors.

The twentieth Of this month is to
be banner day in-the history Of the
Grossman Motor company when they
will entertain absolutely free of
charge any interested man or woman
tributary to Glasgow and Valley coun-
ty at their headquarters in Glasgow.
Movies, entertainment of various
kinds, lectures, big lunch, and Free
prizes will comprise the days acti-
vities.
This day was inaugurated by the
Ford Motor company some time ago
and is being coriduc led in centralized
Ford dea'ars' stations all over this
'sectic. ;6Sr tho cousssys The feature
of the day calling for particular note
is the fact that there is to be untold
benefit derived from the educational
part of the program. Community
welfare and power farming are to be
big subjects of discussion and things
| all should be interested in. All those
planning on coming should mail the
coupon attached to the Grossman az
run elsewhere in this issue.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-14
HIGH GLEE, CLUB
GIVES 0PERATTA
Indian Music and HindOO Dances to
Feature Entertainment. Promise
of Being the Best Ever.

For fifty cents on Saturday even
ing, April %, you can be transported
from Glasgow to far-off India where
your troubles will vanish as you will
be captivated by the chorus of Indian
music and beautiful Hindoo dances.
The high school glee club operetta is
regarded as the biggest musical event
of the school year. No time nor labor
has been spared to make this years
operetta the best ever given in Glas-
gov.
The story of the operetta is as fol-
lows: Meerah, the most delightful
girl in the village of Fishni on the
Ganges river in India, is chosen to be-
come temple dancing girl. The
chosen one must be an orphan and
Meerah believes herself to be one.
During the day, which is the festal
day of Ahu, the flower god, beggar
escapes from the passing procession
of elephants bearing people from the
hill country. The beggar proves to
be Meerah's mother and this renders
Meerah ineligible. There being no
other orphan in the village except the
village scold, How-now, she is carried
off to become slave in the temple
and the reunited mother and daugh-
ter join the maidens in celebrating
the festal day of Ahu.
The program and characters will
appear next week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-14
final HON0RS PAID
TO VALLEY PIONEER
Fitting Tribute to Benefactor of Many
Closes Chapter of Henry
JOhnson's Life.

The funeral services for w. H.
johnson were held at the Methodist
church Saturday afternoon. A pray
er was given at the house by Rev.
William Pippy and the body was es-
corted to the church by the members
of the Odd Fellow and Rebekah
lodges.
Three selections by the choir, fine
address on the thought of universal
brotherhood by Rev. Pippy, and re-
view of the body, formed the order of
the service at the church.
The Odd Fellows lodge, of which
Mr.. johnson was a member, had
charge of the final rites at the grave,
and the beautiful ritualistic funeral
service of the lodge~was used.
This occasion marked the passing
of another pioneer into the Great Be-
yond.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-14
METHODIST CHOIR WILL
GIVE EASTER CANTATA

The choir of the Methodist church
will give their Easter cantata, Beth
any," by w. Rhys-Herbert, at the
church Sunday evening, April 16. The
contata will be rendered by the reg
ular choir of fifteen voices.
The cantata depicts Bethany" the
simple and sweet home of Lazarus
and his sisters, Mary and Martha,
wherein Jesus, "the homeless one,"
often found rest and comfort, and
where some of the wondrous deeds of
the Master took place.
Part I. deals with the visit of the
disciples from Jerusalem, who pay
tribute to the quiet and renowned vii
lage as they approach it, who, when
in the presence of the Master, seek
his words of truth and wisdom, are
received lovingly, are taught the par
able of the Good Shepherd and of the
departure of Jesus to the night-shades
Of the hills, where he prays and com,
munes with His Father.
Part II opens with the news brought
to Jesus of Lazarus sickness anC
death, the sorrow and lamentation al
the Bethany home, the coming Of
Jesus to awake him, the dialogue with
Martha concerning the resurrection
the raising of Lazarus, the rejoicing
over the miracle, the departure O.
Jesus again to the hills, his houl
drawing nigh, the disciples forebod
ings of trouble, and their final re
joicing in the hope that the kingdom
of love, truth and righteousness woul,
soon be established upon the earth.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-14
ALBERT MURDlCK DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Well Known Missouri Rancher Sue.
cumbs to tuberculosis
Last Sunday.

Albert L. Murdick died at the Cen
eral hospital Sunday, April 9th, of
tuberculosis. Mr.. Murdick was born
in Minneapolis, Kansas, and was Al
years old at the time of his death. He
had been employed in this city at diff
ferent times, and had resided here
and at his ranch home on the Mis-
souri, river for the past eight years.
Mr.. Murdick was we'll known and
highly respected and the sympathy of
the community goes out to the sur
viving wife and five children.
Funeral services were held at the
Baptist church Thursday afternoon
and consisted of a professional played
by Mrs. Emory Pease, fitting ad-
dress by Rev. Tillman Brady, and ar
effective solo by Mrs. Tillman Brady
Interment was made in Highland
cemetery.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-14
GLASGOW DEVELOPING
Big MEDICAL CENTER
Doctors HOyt and Smith Installing x
Ray Equipment Second to
None in Country.

The offices of Doctors Hoyt and
Smith are being remodeled this week
to accommodate new x-ray and treat
ment equipment recently purchased
which will make the equipment of the
local physicians and surgeons the
best in the country.
This new machine and accessories
cost five thousand dollars and is the
biggest and best made. The nearest
machine in size is the one used al
Mayo Brothers Clinic at Rochester
Mimi, though it is admitted by most
authorities that the one there is moi
as perfectly usable for all purpose:
as is the Glasgow outfit. The doctor!
are to be commended upon their eff
forts to make Glasgow real medica
center.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-14
FIRE DESTROYS RANCH
HOME NEAR HINSDALE

On Tuesday morning the large
ranch home of H. O. Lund, northeast
of town was totally destroyed by
fire.
The cause of the fire is supposed
to be a defective chimney. Mr.. Lund
arose shortly after five o'clock and
after dressing built fire in the
kitchen stove as usual. He then went
about other work around the out
buildings. Mrs. Mcdonald and Bur-
dick, two of the children, were the
only other ones at home, Mrs. Lund,
the mother being in town visiting
with her daughter Mrs. H. T. Ratch-
ford.
The fire was discovered shortly
after six o'clock and seemed to have
started on the roof near the chimney
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-14
DR.. BATTEN LECTURES
AT BAPTIST CHURCH
Nationally Known Writer and Lectur.
er Talks on Subject of Vital Inn
pOrtance to America.

DR.. Samuel Zane Batten of Phila-
delphia, gave lecture at the Bap-
tist church Sunday evening on the
subject of "Can Europe Be Saved?"
Mr.. Batten is speaker possessing
unusual personal magnetism and a
fund of knowledge and experience,
making his lecture one of the finest
ever heard in this city. At present
DR.. Batten is chairman of the Social
Service department of the Northern
Baptist convention, and commissioner
Of education of the Worlds Brother
hood Federation, with headquarters
in London.
The lecture was proceeded by a
musical program consisting of a
"MAdley of Hymns" as an opening
overture and "Barcafone, played by
the high school orchestra in its usual
delightful manner, and very pleas
ing solo, "The Palms," sung by Mrs
Tillman Brady.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-14
BRICK Err CANDIDATE FOR
HOUSE IN JUDITH BASIN

r. C. Bricker, formerly assistant
cashier of The State Bank of Nashua,
and now residnet Of Windham, in
Judith Basin county, has announced
himself candidate for the house of
representatives on the Republican
ticket at the coming primaries. Mr..
Bricker is just the type of four-square,
outstanding, clean cut young man
that the state of Montana needs in the
state legislature and this paper earn
estly hopes that he will be among the
representatives at the coming session.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-14
INSANE FARMER BURNS
HOME; TAKES own LIFE
Ekalaka Homesteader Shoots Stock,
Fires Home and Commits Suicide.
Gives Claim Bach

Joe Kurpis, homesteader living
south of Ekalaka, became insane and
shot his horses, burned his barns and
cattle and his house to the ground one
day last week and was found dead in
a cave near the house by the sheriff
some time afterwards. A coroner's
Jury decided his death was case of
suicide.
On the handle of the revolver with
which he had done the Staying was
written, "This is not graft. This is
only protest against same salary and
too high tax" In other letters he
wrote to Uncle Sam and local people
telling in an incoherent way that he
had been brooding over his lonliness
and debts, though he was not badly in
debt and had much more property
than many men.
Living alone on the ranch Is miles
from town, and off the road, Joe Kur-
pis was seldom seen, and had little
chance to hear a human voice. He was
past 40, bachelor, and had very lit
Michigan bank, had been working
tie education. He lost some money in
hard and making little on his ranch.
He shot five of his horses, but failed
to kill them. He burned barn con-
tanning six cattle and burned all his
buildings, hay, straw, grain and other
worldly goods. On the deed for his
homestead he evidently thought he
was turning the land back to Uncle
Sam for he wrote:
"Now, Uncle Sam, lave my claim
back to you and some property to give
to some of your 100 per cent grafters
who want some salary and some good
time since farmer and stockmen been
work quite some for nothing in dry
year and loose half of stock in hard
winter"
No relatives of the dead man are
known here, though he has lived here
several years. He came from Austria
and it was said was a deserter from
the army there.