davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Neat Knitting Bag for Tra'clliS

Neat Knitting Bag for Ira'e'.ik,
II the friend who likes 10 NJ
fancy work or knitting always !" y.
her Is contemplating a trip S'',
where, give her one Of those soO, J,
looking knitting bags that are - -
neat and seemly In appearance, Wv N,r,
a travelling suit as any o'1...95s
handbag. The knitting bag Is ,.rt ,a5srt
of watered silk and has cor, ,,,..,sr, Zen,
loop handle for carrying u ltalsi,ios
with a gilt clasp, one side IN,
over the top, envelope fashion, ,.b'sh
bag has pleats at the SIDE "-"on
when spread out, give mugn nj
inside: and there are pochsst,S,, bls
embroidery silks. scissors. 'h'H''i
knitting needles, and SO on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
How 20 Ell a ChnrcI,

WOODSFIELD, Ohio-A novel
and effective means Of augmenting
church attendance was used here
recently when a movie film artist
advertised that 10 complete n reel
of local scenes folks would be filmed
leaving the churches. Record
breaking congregations greeted all
the local places OF worship as a re-
suit,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
MIL <aoct a<<1uNzNXD ol<2PG<IT%
NM %EZ ZHG

esting," 10 be "up" ON all tho town
dainty little high -heeled slippers are
the rule. a broadwalk, you know
especially n hroRdwalk by the breezy
sca-is n very conspicuous place for
footwear. No place moro SO. except
a steamers deck. And one never
goes Off tho broadwalk when out
doors There is plenty to sec and TO
do without donning stout soled
trampinE shoes and going off on
excursions that take you far from
tho very thing you are paying -
rather cNorhtantly--tn enjoy! tho
boardwalk. tho piers, the fascinating
little shops and ico-rooms along the
way. So dlstractingly pretty footwear
Is the rule, whether the wearerR OF
dNipnty slippers trip along on foot
or ride luNurlously in whecl-chalra
Take along the very prctticst foot.
wear you have; strap clippers and
pumps for outdoors ana silver bro-
cado aud velvet slippers Tor inside
the hotel Never mind your rubhers,
you'll never need them and you can
tuck something else In your week.
end trunk In their place.
Tailored Suits Mostly for boardwalk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Gossips Worse
Than Thieves
And "BOOzerS"

By NOEh COLE SKINNER
Chronic goasipIng need mot iu1i.
cate "a bad heart, 30 may husponk n
vapid head
We heard minister 1v ourr
thai me believed moro harm wna
douo from gossip than from a..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

/ tricotino and the dashing little jack
et on loose. unbelted Chinese lines,
with loose. flaring sleeve. is OF tan
and blue striped velour, with buttons
OF blue galalith ringed with
cream. The partly open coat shows
tumbling lace frill---part of
dainty blouse. and white suede
gloves with long. wrlnkled wrists,
disappear under ne loose sleeves.
Black velvet strap slippers are worn
with silk stockings repeating the
tan shade in the jacket and the hat
Is a simple tailored model of black
milan with ribbon made into smart
bows
Small Hats for the Boardwalk.
Easter millinery in Atlantic City is
almost Invariably small--the board
walk millinery. that is. with elab-
orate tea and dinner frocks, worn
inside the hotels big picture hats
are seen but few women care to wear
these big mats on the boardwalk. A
little hat, hairnet and a veil keep
one trimmer and make one vastly
more comfortable out In the sen
brceEe.
All the hats pictured are suitable
for the costumes they accompany
az Atlantic City at Easter time: Just
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

IIIu hI'IIl|IE anu
drIukug p.t Co.,
FcihCr.
pr. GtIrFf
uhdu something
OF tIr som
statement thI-
past wlutor boz
one of hlH Ip
tuira ON great
moral leaders
Hud philosophers
rud 500 n,uII o.
woman Iut rr
.I.. ftUIfII
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

suppose you were planning for
week k-cnd, or maybe tho whole OF
Easter week nt Atlantic CITY. what
would you tndo with you I'm tho way
OF raimcutf Smart now toRgcry
of course Atlantic CITY certainly
demands that nt Easter season, whom
well-drossod folk from an over the
land gather at this fashionable re-
sort! but there nro spcciQl needs In
costume. and one must mako correct
selection if one wants 10 be happy
and comfortable and also feel per-
fectly dressed every minute OF the
stay
This year Easter comes late
enough to guarantec--Rlmost--
pleasant and halmy air at this re-
sort. In April one never knows
when u shower may sweep up over
tho sea--bNt April showers don't
last long nnp an April Easter nj At
lantic city usually means sunny
dry boardwalk, soft, pleasant
brce2es, bright costumes and oven
pnrasols, And though only intrepid
bathers venture into tho stlll-cold
sea, children ana nurses enjoy tho
sun baked sands. Everywhere is lIte
color, gayoty-and perfectly stun
ming rntment, and n YOU hope TO on
JOY tho visit yourself you must feel
part OF the picture
Dainty slippers Tread the Broad-
walk
Stout and sturdy footwear has no
place az Atlantic City-aud nobody
wears a. Even with snort toggery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

Tailored Suits Mostly for boardwalk
Wear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

Any Woman Who hna q ncw snrIna
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

Stout and sturdy footwear has no
place az Atlantic City-Hud nobody
wears u. Even with snort toggery
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
Bruce Barton to Write
American Life Stories
For Screen Production

All screenland is interested in the
announcement made last week at the
offices of the Better Day Picture cor
poration, in New York City, that
Bruce Barton, probably the best
known editorial writer in this country,
has agreed to write a series of no
ton pictures for immediate pr0duc-
ton. The filming of the first picture
has been finished and it is expected
to be ready for release within a short
time.
These Bruce Barton films will strike
a new note in movies and will reflect
true phases of American life. Bruce
Barton's editorials appear in several
magazines and it is said that he has
the largest single following of any
writer producing that kind of litera-
ture. His arrival in the films has long
been looked for, and he has received
many important offers for scenarios.
1t was not. however. until the Bet
ter Day Picture corporation entered
the field with the avowed purpose of
producing better pictures, that Mr..
Barton consented to take up scenario
work. His work will be the same in
spirational, uplifting kind in the screen
that has made him famous with his
pen.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
AT fhe-=
7heafers
This Week
LIBERTY

1.-THE Bonded Woman" Betty Comp
sons latest Paramount picture, claims
distinction by reason of the fact that
it has two leading men, John Bowers
and Richard Dix being the two con-
tenders for the favor of the heroine.
In this adaptation by Albert Shelby
Levine of John Fleming Wilson's
story, THE SalvinJ of John Somers,'
the interest of the spectator as well
as his sympathy for both men is said
to be maintained to the very end by
the uncertainty as to which one An
gela Gaskell will eventually marry
Much of the action takes place on the
sea and there are two shipwreck
scenes.
John Bowers, who plays the role OF
John Somers, played opposite Mary
Miles Minter in "a Cumberland Ro-
nance and has had important roles
in such successes as THE Silent Cali
and The Sky Pilot" He recently
finished the leading role of John Rldd
in Maurice Tourneur's Lorna Doone."
Richard Dix, who is seen as the
other man, is appearing in his tirst
Paramount picture. After severa.
years on the stage. Mr.. Dix entered
pictures in Not Guilty" and was later
seen III ia
Others who have prominent parts II
The Bonded Woman which is being
shown at the Liberty today and Mon
day. are Ethel Wales and j. Farrell
Macdonald.
"One Clear Call" the First Ma
tional attraction which will be the tea-
ture at the Liberty theater next Tues
day and Wednesday. brings to the Local
amusement field one of the much
talked of director author-cast trlum
virate that has ever been interested N
the same production. John Nj. Stahl
who produced and directed the picture.
is one of the leaders in the independ-
ent screen field, having been active II
this branch of the industry for many
years. Some of his best known recent
productions are THE Child Thou
Gavest Me" and THE Song of Life
Frances Nimmo Greene, one OF the
country's foremost fiction writers, Is
responsible for the story, which was
adpated to the screen by Bess Mere
dyth.
For his company Mr.. Stahl has
gathered around him some of the mos
popular film players in the world
Henry B. Walthall, a favorite of long
standing. has the lead. Associated
! with him in the featured parts are
| Milton Stills and Claire Windsor.
''One Clear Call" finds its locale in a
| small southern town where the rou-
tine of daily life is interrupted by the
| arrival of a sweet faced woman Of
mystery at the local hospital DR.
Hamilton, the leading physician, falls
in love with her.; but the avowel o
his affection is followed by her abrup'
! disappearance. Nightly rulings of tn
Ku Klux Kan and n tense climax ina
combines romance with thrills bring.
the story to a surprising and unnsua
head. 1t is being released as a FRS
National attraction.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
GORGEOUS SCENES
IN NERO PROVE
CLASSICS Of ART
Hours Could Be Spent in Study
ing Exquisite and Perfect
Detail of Film.

The panchromatic film used ID
shooting the beautiful sky and cloud
effects in the William Fox super
special Nero has given the picture
a series of landscape backgrounds that
are of the highest artistic excellence.
There are several scenes in the gar
dens of Nero's palace. taken near a
marble bordered lake, that pass before
the spectator all too quickly. Like the
masterpieces in some famous art gal
lery, hours could be spent in study
ing the exquisite detail and perfect
art of these settings.
1t is in one of these beautiful spots,
with the placid waters of the lake
rejecting their figures, that Horatius,
the Roman general, meets and makes
love to the Princess Marcia, a Chris
tan hostage who is held by the tyrant.
The very spirit of the time is caught
in this charming episode; in it the life
and human appeal of Ancient Rome
live again.
Later on, the lovely young captive
is shown in the court of Nero sur
rounded by the prodigal luxury and
massive grandeur for which the en-
peror's palace was famed, Nero offers
10 make the princess his favorite, bnt
she will not listen to him and manages
TO escape from the palace and make
her way to the gloomy retreat in the
Catacombs,a where the devoted band of
Christians has been hiding since the
massacre following the burning of
Rome.
The parts Of the lovers are played
bv Alexander Sa1vini and Violet Mer-
spreau. ~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
DOUGLAS AND MARY
TAKE TRIP AROUND
AMERICAN CONTINENT
Will Attend Premiere Presenta-
ton of robin Hood in
New York City.

What will probably develop into a
tour Of North America is about to
be undertaken by Mary Pickford and
her husband. Douglas Fairbanks. who
left Los Angeles for New York by way
of Canada a week ago.
This pair of cinema nOtables Will
remain in New York until after the
Robin Hood, following which they
will 20 to Havana to spend a few days
in Cuba. After this they will pro-
ceed to Mexico City for at least a
week. and then retrun to Los Angeles,
either by boat or train, depending on
which is more convenient.
In the Fairbanks party which en-
trained from Los Angels for New
York were. besides the stars them
selves. Mrs. Charlotte Pickford, moth
or of Mary: Mr.. and Mrs. John Falr-
banks: one maid, one valet and about
a carload of trunks. .
4 davis stopovcr will be taken at
Lake Louise. which will be the only
break in the trip. The party expects
TO leave New York for Cuba about
November 9.
In New York they will be joined by
Clarence Erickson, assistant 20 John
Fairbanks; Robert Florey. director OF
foreign publicity, and Mrs; Lolita
Woods, head of the Fairbanks seen
ario department. After the BROAD
way opening of Robin Hood Erlck-
sen and Florey are scheduled to go to
Europe where Erickson will manage a
years tour on the continent and the
british Isles Of Robin Hood, and
Florey will direct the exploitation and
publicity. Mrs. Woods will accompany
Doug and Mary and the rest of the
party on the trip to Cuba and Mexico.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
To Play Detective
After Long Career
AS Master Criminal

The expert criminal of the pictures
has reversed roles and is playing a de
tective. Meaning that Clarence Bur
ton. who has displayed 81 ways of
getting away from the cops, has done
a complete about-face in The Impos-
sible Mrs. Bellew,' the new Gloria
Swanson Paramount picture which Sam
Wood is directing.
And why shouldn't / play a dick
burglars. bOotleggers, yeggs and Next
ca bandits and pven murderers, | ought
to know enough about their habits to
be able to catch EN- with accuracy and
ecIat,"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

vorce. IF I must be divorced" says
the actress, I'm at least choose my
own corespOndent"-and she chooses
the overbearing snob who would Lot
listen to her explanation. Because of
the clever manner in which she pre-
scented her Evidence" there is no
likelihood of a divorce-because there
was originally not the slightest grounds
for action. IL turning the tables on
her tormentors the actress proves that
she is a better actress than she has
been given credit for being-proves
that a woman with wit and self-asser-
ton can battle against odds and still
win an easy victory. The 'trIcl fin
ish" that Evidence" carries as a pre-
lude to happiness for hero and heroine
is n of the cleverest lodges" the
scenario writer's have yet devised.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
IMPERIAL

THE Fighting Streak title of the
latest Fox production, starring Tom
Mix, which will be shown at the In
perial theater today and Monday. will
be full of surprise for the local admir-
ers of this vigorous star-and that
means practically every phOtOplay-
goer in town. Without revealing in
detail the elements of new and sur
prising action and atmosphere that
THE Fighting Streak contains, it
NAV be said that Min practically steps
ont of his old character entirely and
reveals a new power and versatility
as an actor-becomes n reckless and
romantic adventurer amid tense scenes
and dynamic action in a South Ameri-
can republic. With a cOlOrful and rO-
mantle story of this type. and divorced
from the usual scenes and western ac-
ton that he has made famous, Mix
has a greater opportunity than ever to
show his CAPABILITIES as an aCtor-and
he does il in n that establishes
him more strongly in fame and favor
than ever before. With bold, broad
strokes. ms well as the very finest shad-
ing of character delineation, Mix plays
upon every emotion. mixing delightfully."-
light moments of comedy with heavy,
tense and thrilling dramatic action.
SuDDOTllIE nun u NHt NNlittt I lilh
cast of players, including Eva Novak,
as female lead.
Elaine Hammerstein comes to the
Imperial theater in Evidence" Tues
day and Wednesday. Niles WEIGH, who
has supported her in the more recent
Selznick plays in which she has APP
peared, is again Miss Hammersteins
leading man, with Constance Bennett,
who was with her in Reckless YOUTH
once more heading the feminine ron
tingent in support. Evidence" pre-
sents vistas of f~anciful condition on
the stage and in society. An actress
! marries into a family of snobs and gets
just the treatment she anticipated.
| Facing these unhappy conditions the
actress is making good until an actor,
bent upon revenge for a %jilting, steps
into the scene and attempts to compro-
mise the girl. Enter now n scion of
the snobbish family to overpower her
with his memorable demands for n di-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
William Duncan Hurt
In Daredevil Stunt

William Duncan. the daredevil Vita
graph western star, suffered painful
though not serious injuries while film
ing his new picture. when Danger
Smiles" The action demands thai
Duncan be dragged for some distance
at the end of a rope by a horse, in
a wild dash. 1T is difficult to make
that fool horse understand the fine
points in a stunt like that" said
Duncan. from behind the bandages and
the arnica. He puts the punch in"
Duncan never doubles. If there's any
punishment TO be taken, he takes it,
with good natured fortitude.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
Alcazar to Be Closed
Four Days; Larger
Productions Planned

Manager /. A. Iverson of the Al
cazar theater announces that that
playhouse will be closed Tuesday,
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
while the place is being remodeied
and ~redecorated.
1t is Mr.. VERSIONS plan to re-
open the theater the latter part of
this week on a new plan whereby
he will present larger productions
than have been presented there
during the last few months. These
productions also will be given long
er runs.
The Alcazar is one of the popular
playhouses of the city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

Commercial printing establishments
in the United States employ more than
40. persons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
AlCAZAR

"Virtuous Men is the title under
which the Alcazar theater presents
today and Monday the initial Ralph
Ince film attraction starring i. N.
Lincoln. The title, striking for Its
interest compelling powers, was Sc,
lpcted after many weeks OF careful
deliberation. The factor of PUBLIC M
terest was the uppermost c~onsldera-
tion in selecting this title.
In speaking of the unusual title OF
this picture. Manager Iyerson of the
Alcazar theater had the following TO
saw. MANY superior productions of
the present day have failed to attract
the patronage they deserve because OF
the weakness of their titles. 'Nlrtu-
Gus Men will arouse widespread dls-
cussion and comment and attract the
attention of all. 1t stands out with
n~eculinr appeal in electric lights and
on posters. From all angles OF con
sideration it gives the exhibitor the
necessary commercial value which
many splendid productions often times
lack" .,
Harold LlOyd's newest Associated
Exhibitors comedy in five parts. the
famous comedian plays the part OF his
grandfather. and appears In a Con
fedreate uniform. side-burns and, in
stead of his usual round shell-rimmed
glasses, they are oblong in shape.
Out in Los Angeles, where Grand
mas Boy had its premiere, critics
and public acclaimed it the screens
greatest comedy. 1t Will be shown at
the AIcazar theater soon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
Clara kimball Young
In Enter Madame

Miss Clara Kimball Young has re-
turned to the Carson studios after
a brief vacation following the compile
ton of Enter Madame for release
through Metro exchanges.
Never has Miss Young been seen to
better advantage than in the screen
adaptation by Frank Beresford of this
successful play which created such a
furore in New York and London. To
her characterization of Madame Lisa
Della Robbia. she brings that fine tai
ent and personality which place her
as the great emotional artist she il.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
DAVID POWELL IN "oUTCAsT"

David Powell has been selected TO
play the leading male role opposite
Elsie Ferguson in her Paramount pic
ture, "Outcast,' which has Just been
started at the Paramount Long Island
stulio. Powell played the role with
Miss Ferguson on the stage several
seasons ago. following the retirement
of Charles Cherry from the cast. Mr..
Powell will be playing in two pictures
at the same time. as at present he is
engaged in Anna Ascends," with
Alice Brady.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
Williams in Film
With Valentino

One of the sharpest clashes Of types
on the screen is contained in the Vita
graph feature. "a Rogue's Romance
starring Earle Williams and Rodolph
Valentino.
Earle Williams. one OF the hand
soonest men on the screen, is in this
picture Monsieur Picard, the despair
of the Paris project Of police, polished.
debonair man of the world, and master
criminal. OF a different strata of the
underworld is the Ferret, acknowl-
edged chief of the Paris Apaches.
loved of all women with whom he
comes in contact.
The Ferret is portrayed by Rodolph
Valentino, virile, masterful, with the
fierce beauty of the panther. Circum-
stances make them deadly enemies,
and their battle to the end is one of
two types and two distinct sets of
methods. "A Rogue's Romance is a
strikingly different, and unusually bril-
liant picture.
1t is not generally known that
Valentino is a master of the Apache
dance-that passionate, whirling bit of
abandon which astonished the west
ern world a few years ago.. In "Rogues
Romance he is seen as the central
figure in an Apache rendezvous, and
entertains the assembly with this
dance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
THEODORE ROBERTS JOINS =.
MEtGHAN IN NEXT PLAY

Theodore Roberts. attired in baggy
canvas trousers. fIoppy top boots, a
sombrero cooked up on one side, a
sash around his waist and-a monocle
lis a very striking figure as Captain
Pring in The Man Who Saw Tomor-
row, in which Thomas Meighan stars
for Paramount, under Alfred f.
Green's direction. The captain is a
willy trader of the South Seas. Rita,
his lovely, daughter, is played b.
| Leatrice Joy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
WEARS OLD HEAD DRESS.

One of the odd head dresses worn
BY Marion Davies as Princess Mary
Tudor in the Cosmopolitan production
when Knighthood Was In Flower
now at the Criterion theater in New
York, is a roll of beaten gold banded
with pearls. A high filigree crown
studded with precious stones goes with
the elaborate costume which she wears
in this picture.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

Lumber mills in the United States
are now operating at about So per cent
of their capacity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
Ia TOILETTE BOOM
SHOWS STRENGTH
Progressiyes of Both Parties
Assemble From All Sections.
By United Netos

By United Neios
WASHINGTON, Nov. Is The
presidential boom Of Robert N La
Toilette viii begin to develop this
week. With the assembling Of pro-
grsssives Of both parties from all sec
tons Of the United States for a gen
eraI conference here next Friday. the
Wisconsin Senator Will start out on
the long, uncertain trail toward the
White House
La Toilette has not called this con-
ference to further his political aspira-
tons and the delegates are not gath
ering for that purpose. But regard
less Of the intentions Of those par
ticipating the conference will never
theIess have the effect Of starting the
La NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. movement
on it's way.
The conference is meeting to dis
cuss a progressive legislative pro
gram for this Congress and for the
next Congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
INTEREST WAVES IN
HERRIN JURY PANEL

By United Press
was held out today for the completion
of the second panel Of the jury in the
first Herrin massacre trial before the
Thanksgiving recess.
Williamson County itself has lost in
terest in the proceeding. Only a
handful of spectators We're in court
this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28

as the first sentence when he got
stuck. Naomi, who is only 8, volun-
teered to complete the prayer and
bravely pronounced: Twinkle,
twinkle. little star, how L wonder
what you are."-D. H.