davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
Harrington Writes
Special Scenarios for
Meighan's Next Play

Booth Harrington has arrived at tina
Paramount Long Island studio from
his home in indianapolis to confer with
Thomas Geraghty, chief supervising di-
rector, ON the screen treatment OF the
original story he is writing for Thomas
Meighan. This is the first story Mr..
Harrington has written especially for
the screen, although several of his
stories have been done in p~hotoplay
form.
a. preliminary draft of the story has
been prepared by Mr.. Harrington and
all that remains is to put into proper
technical form for production on the
screen. The theme of the story has
not been announced, but it is known
that the locale will be a small Maine
town and that there will be many
children in the picture.
The Paramount Long Island studio
is becoming quite a rendezvous for
prominent authors these days. Joseph
Hergesheimer, whose novel, Java
Head" is being translated to the silver
sheet by George Melford, is a frequent
visitor to see how his story is pro-
crossing in its new form and George
AIDE is expected along in a few days
to do the final titles for his story,
Back Home and Broke which
Thomas Meighan is finishing under the
direction of Alfred e. Green.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
CURRENT GOSSIP ABOUT THE NOTABlE I'M FILM AND ON STAGE
fIette." He has also appeared in sew
| eral pictures by Leonce Perret.

f~lette." He has also appeared in sev
eral pictures by Leonce Ferret.
"Mr. deRoche has been seen in this
country only once" said Mr.. Lasky in
announcing the signing of the contract.
THAT was in a picture made in Europe
which was shown in this country last
spring. In that picture Nh. deRoche
played the role of a toreador, and
everybody who saw the picture was
struck not only with his consummate
skill as an artist, but also with the
great magnetism which was obvious in
his personality. He dominated every
scene he was in, and gave one of the
finest performances / have ever seen
on the screen.
Has Latin Temperament
II felt that if the American people
ever got the chance to see him in an
American-made picture and in roles
suitable TO him he would become one
Of the great figures of o1ir screen.
Born in the Basque country in
southern France, Mr.. deIsoche has all
the fire and strength of the Latin tenn
permanent and should prove a sensation
in his American productions. We have
chosen The Law of the Lawless'
and The Spanish Cavalier because
it almost seems that the roles had been
especially written for him. and in them
he will have opportunities to give full
play to his genius
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
CHARLES De ROCHE
FRENCH FILM IDOL
JOINS PARAMOUNT
Will Be Seen in Support of
Dorothy Dalton in
claw of Lawless."

Europe is to furnish another motion
picture star for American productions.
Charles deRoche, idol of French cinema
fans, has been placed under contract
by Jesse L. Lasky, f~irst-vice president
in charge of production of the Famous
Players-Lasky corporation to appear
under the Paramount banner. He ar
rived in New York a few weeks ago,
aboard the French liner La France.
His first work in America will be in
support of Dorothy Dalton in Konrad
Bercovici's gypsy story, 'The Law of
the Iawless," after which he will play
the title role in THE Spanish Cavalier"
Served in French Army
Mr.. deRoche is said to be one.of the
handsomest men on the French screen.
He made his debut with Renee LIE
Prince q few years ago in Paris. He
served throughout the al in the
French army. Among his most sue
cessful screen creations have been a
Ferdier in Kistemaeckers' "Marthe.'
the due de Coranne in ''Imperia.' and
the deputy from Marjomont in "Gigo-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
Leatrice Joy Burned
in Filming Drama

On the lovely hands of Lcatrice Joy
there are several lite sears.
The vivacious brunette is having
sunray treatments and pretty soon. she
is promised the scars will disappear.
They are relies Of burns which she re-
ceived during the making of Man
slaughter And the camera never
caught the scenes which proved so
painful to Leatrice.
You remember the heroine is forced
to do mental tasks while in prison.
Among them. although not included in
the final picture were scenes of her
learning to cook. Leatrice had to fry
bacon-and the hot grease spattered
over her slim wrists. But it was worth
it to see her name i'll electrics on
Broadway-by the way. she had to
fight her way in to see herself on the
New York screen-Photoplay Maya
zine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
ONOPOL|zES
INTEREST IN LADY
BILLY SAYS CRITIC
San Francisco Paper Lavishes
Praise on Show Soon to
Be Seen Here

LADY Billy" in which Mitzi, the
diminutive Coincidence. appears and
which will be .seen at the Grand the
alter some time next month, is now
showing in San Francisco. The dra-
matte critic of the Examiner of that
city says it is an attractive produce
''The admirers of Mitzi, as many of
them as could obtain seats for the
opening performance at the Columbia.
last night greeted the little star. There
| was much in the show to applaud and
enjoy. even when others held the stage;
! but while Mitzi reflected back the glow
| of the footlights she had a monopoly
of the interest.
This diminutive prima donna come
| dienne has lost none of the character
i~istics which endcared her to San Fran
cisco theatergoers when she came in
The Spring Maid 'Sari' and Pom
Pom; but she has invested them all
with added fascination. Her voice is
more beautiful than ever before. She
acts with her own original piquancy
and smartness; yet there is more of
subtlety in the acting. In looks she is
as girlish as she was 10 years ago,
but she has become prettier and q new
charm is hers.
I'm the musical romance. Lady
Billy Mitzi has a characteristic role;
rather the best. in my opinion, she has
ever interpreted. She comes upon the
stage first as a Rumanian countess,
disguised as the gardeners boy. In
the acts that follow, a boys outfit of
richer type, several beautiful evening
gowns and a marvellous pair of pajamas
are among the costumes worn by her.
THE story by Zelda Sears. who also
wrote the lyrics, takes the company
from the old castle in Rumania to a
study in Greenwich Village. where the
ultra-Bohemian style of life is pic
tured in a snowy and colorful setting
and finally to the New York apartment
of John Smith. the good looking young
hero of little Lady Billy's romance.
Harold Levey, introduced as a
protege Of Victor Herbert, has put
a lot of pretty melody into the score.
His music is delightfully."- played by an
orchestra so large that the Columbia
management could make room for it
only by removing the front row Of
seats, Paul Yartin directs.
THE role of John Smith is given
capable Interpretation by Boyd Mar
shall, both in the singing and the act
ing. Others prominent in the cast are
Vera Kingston, Mark Smith. Fan
Bourke. Vira Rial. Ethel Allis and Ed
ward Ciennelli. An excellent dancing
quartet consists Of Anita Monroe,
Claire Miller. Betty Sipos and Almer-
tia. The girls in the chorus give an
artistic show of costumes that are new,
well varied and of late designs"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

presenting the great Ame~ricanizatlon
/ picture. "Cardigan" at the Alacazar
theater. The story is based on the
stirring and dramatic phases of the
American revolution.
This picture was produced for the
national organization of the American
Legion and during its presentation here
will be handled by the local post, which
is managing the theater for the event.
Accuracy of detail and faithfnlness
of settings of the historic ride of Paul
Revere. and presentation of many
other of the dramatic incidents of the
big characters of the revolution make
this picture highly interesting to the
student. The theatergoer will enjoy It
for its high dramatic ability, IN
depicting, the efforts Of two young
people who were drawn into the revo-
luton. The play is from the story
by Robert w. Chambers Of the same
name. William (Buster) Collier, IT.,
| plays the title role as Michael Cardi-
gan and in this role measures up 10
the standards Of the profession set
for him by his illustrious family of
actors. Cardigan is an 100 per cent
American picture.
Rodolph Valentino. the screen star
whose marriage recently caused wide
| spread comment, will play the title role
il "a Rogue's Romance" at the AIca-
gar Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The others in the cast are Earle VIII
liams, Kathryn Adams. Brinsley Shaw
and Maude George. The story is Of
Il Partisan thief whose mysterious
| ability to keep N jump ahead of the
French police. Constantly threaded
through a plot rich in tense interest,
are gay scenes of ballroom and tavern,
Apache dances. and countless flashes
Of Paris night life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
LIBERTY

Something of a new role has been
assigned to Thomas Meighan in THE
Man Who Saw Tomorrow" q picture
which is being shown at the Isiberay
today and Monday. He plays the part
of q wealthy young scientist. explorer
and soldier Of fortune. The story is
said to be quite unusual and fans will
have another opportunity of seeing
Mr. Meigban and Leatrice JOY in on
posite roles. as Miss Joy plays the
feminine lead in the picture. They were
last seen together i'll "Manslaughter.'
Theodore Roberts plays the role Of
Capt. Morgan Pring, a piratical skip
per and trader who deals in contra
band.
Mary was romantic, and wanted TO
marry for love: mother didn't trust
Dan Cupid and picked out Il husband
all siided with dollars. Now. Mary.
like the nursery rhyme heroine was
quite contrary" 50, at the altar
on the brink OF matrlmony-she SNIP
ped her pretty fingers in the bewild-
cred bridegrooms face, and fled. That
is what sent everybody up in the air
about Mary-including Joe Thornby.
who wore o~veralls and worked on IA
farm. and who surprises everybody by
turning out to be what he isn't. Any
one can 60 Up in the Air About
Mary" by attending the Liberty thea
ter Tuesday when this feature will be
shown. Ii features pretty and nj
quaint Louise Lorraine and Joe Moore,
and q bcFy Of the most puchritudinous
girls in the most startling bathings
suits you ever saw.
Another Of those splendid casts has
been assembled for "Singed Wings
in which Bebe Daniels and Conrad Ma
gel are featured, and which comes TO
the Liberty theater next Wednesday
and Thursday. Miss Daniels has the
role of Bonita della Guerda, q beauti-
full Spanish cafe dancer. while Mr..
Nagel plays the leading masculine part.
that Of Peter Gordon. Mr.. Nagel is
regarded as one of the screens best
young actors and his role in "Singed
Wings" give him ample opportunity to
display his talent TO the best advan-
tage.
THE Sin Flood which will be
shown at the Liberty Friday and Sat
urday, is the kind of drama that gives
n the feeling of undergoing a per-
sonal experience, The screen seems
to disappear, and we take part in the
activities Of the characters before us.
This is realism carried to the highest
degree. and the story lends itself ex-
cellently to the pictorial form. It is
an enlarged versions of the stage play,
"Syndafloden.' BY the eminent Swed-
ish dramatist, Henning Berger. None
Of the dramatic power of the original
has been lost in TRANSMITTING the play
into the language of the screen. 1.-THE
Sin Flood ia a picture that should not
be missed.
Mary Johnsons brilliant novel of
old Virginia and the court of King
James l,of England. ITO Have and to
Hold has been picturized with splen-
id results. This tremendous prodnc-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
IMPERIAL

Hugo Ballin's latest production,
Married People which will be shown
at the Imperial theater today and Mon
day, is the story of a frivolous young
wife and an enterprising young hus-
band whose married happiness is
threatened. At last, however. there
occurs an incident that awakens the
mother instinct in the young wife and
the clouds are once more rolled away.
In THE New Teacher" which will
be shown at the Imperial Tuesday and
Wednesday. Shirley Mason portrays a
society girl who tires of social life.
She decides that she should do some
thing worth while and when the family
fortune is depleted, as she is advised
by her mother, she becomes a school
teacher. She is assigned to Il school
in the Sums of New York city. In her
who succumb to her charms and be-
come model lads. Her sweetheart, por-
trayed by Alan Forrest. learns of her
whereabouts and is appointed to the
police force and assigned to the Cherry
street district, so that he can keep
a watchful and protecting eye on his
~fiancee. An East Side gangster at
tempts to make love to the little
schooimistress, who repulses his ad-
vances
West of Chicago. starring Charles
Jones. which will be shown at the
Imperial Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, has, according TO advance re-
ports, several outstanding features
which are sure to make this p%hotoplay
a big success. One of these is Charles
Jones leap from a horse to the plat
form of an observation car while the
train is in motion, a feat requiring
a great deal Of daring and agility, and
which is certain to cause a thrill to the
most blase audience. In another there
is a no less exciting scene, but with
a comic turn to it. Jones, troubled by
some men who are up to sundry crook
ed acts, determines TO put the fear of
God into their souls. To accomplish
this he dresses the part of Il ghost.
and waylaying the lawbreakers on d
lonely road at night, causes them to
do a marathon that would put the
worlds best runners to shame. The
Mexican border, with all it's romantic
surroundings. furnishes the background
for the story.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
CAPITOL

William S. Hart in a triple role
THAT is one of the novel features of
Three Word Brand which will be
shown at the Capitol theater for
the last times today. The double ex-
posture was remarkably well done. The
task Of keeping the characters abso-
lute1y distinct was a problem for any
actor. but Mr.. Hart succeeded where
many would have failed and the iIlu-
sion is perfect.
The star appears as the father OF
twin boys i'll the prologue. He dies
by his own hand rather than be cap
tured by Indians and the children are
rescued. They grow up. one to be
come Il rancher in Utah, the other the
governor Of the state,
A special trip was made to Salt
Lake City to obtain the scenes at the
state buildings. The story is by Will
Reynolds,
Jane Novak, one of the most beauti-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

ton will be the feature attraction nj
the Liberty theater beginning next
Sunday. \. remarkable cast of princi-
pals includes Betty tompson rs Lady
Jocelyn Leigh" Bert Lytell as Cap
tain Ralph Percy Theodore Kosloff
as Lord Carnal.' Raymond Hatton as
King James L." w. J. Ferguson as
Jeremy Sparrow and Arthur Ran
kin az Lord Robert Cecil" The emf
nence Of these players needs no com
ment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
"DARk SECRETS"

The title of Dorothy Dalton's latest
Paramount picture now in production
Mt the Long Island studio has been
made Dark Secrets" The working
title when the picture was started was
BLACK Furry" 1t was written by Ed
mund Goulding.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
At fhe==
ThedferS
This Week
GRAND

Bringing Up Father a musical
farce based ON George McManus' car
toons, .Jiggs and Maggie" which are
published every day in the Great Falls
Tribune, will be the attraction at the
Grand theater Monday and Tuesday.
DECEMBER % and 26. Newspaper
critics in the larger cities are profuse
in their praise of this production. The
Denver Post says the show has pretty
girls and they wear striking Consumes.
Walter Vernon appears as "Jiggs,"
and Louise Earl as Maggie" and both
are said to be exceptionally clever in
their parts.
PALACE
The Man from Sweden will be
this weeks offering of the Adeline
Rumble Players at the Palace theater.
Lee G. Tyrrell will be seen in the
title role. Mr.. Tyrrell is considered
by the theatrical profession to be one
of the best Swedish comedians in the
west. He has Il perfect dialect and
his conception of the Swedish charac-
Ter shows a careful study of the peo-
pie of that nationality. For two sen
title role of "Ole Olsen,'' playing the
tfG1 ANA lSid "FSt. LAG mas LIE
played the part of lyon Yonson,' and
many other Swedish parts, and he has
this to say of next weeks bill:
Il think of all the Swedish shows /
have ever worked in The Man From
Swene' pleases the most. The plot is
interesting and consistent. the charac-
tiers are all human, and the comedy is
that unexpected. spontaneous kind
that the American audiences love. And
the play is full of it. There is scarce
~ a scene in the play in which comedy
does not have the biggest part"
Carl Anderson. the part that Mr..
Tyrreli will play, is. a most lovable
character. While he is Ell route to
America, a steerage passenger, the
boat is ship wrecked. He escapes with
his life and also saves the life of a
small boy. Upon reaching New York
he is unable to find the child's reIa-
tives, so this strange pair, the man
from Sweden and the little American
boy. 60 out in the world together to
seek their fortunes.
In the opening act of the play they
are seen on a farm where Carl has
found employment. The child has
grown into a lad of five years, and it
is about this boy that the story of the
play is woven. As the story unfolds
the splendid traits of Carl's character
are brought out. His quaint humor.
his deep sense OF right and wrong. and
his determination to always stand up
for the right. regardless of conse-
auences establishes him a favorite in
the hearts Of all.
Miss Muriel Owens will be seen in a
charming little comedy role, while
Miss Adeline Rumble will have one of
those comedy roles in which she was
SO well like here two years ego. Mr..
Foster will essay the role of the vii
liam this week, and the other members
of the company will be suitably cast.
In addition TO the regular company
little Geraldine Foster. who is barely
five year old, will be seen in the part
OF Jim" the child whose life Carl
saves. Little Geraldine will be seer III
every one Of the four acts. and has a
part much longer than some Of the
grown ups.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
RETURNS TO CALIFORNIA.

Corinne Griffith has arrived in Cali
fornia, and will shortly pro-
duction. While on her way west her
little Pom. Billy, was placed in the
baggage car with a couple of parrots.
BY the time the train reached Chicago,
the dog had lost his voice, but the par
rots had learned to bark.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
SELECT JOHN GILBERT
FOR "TRUxTON KING

George Barr McCuteheon's novel,
.sTruxton King" win be the first star
ring vehicle for John Gilberteunder his
new contract with William Fox. which
was signed a few days ago, according
to an announcement by the Fox Film
Corporation. The picture will be di-
rected bv Jerome Storm. "St. Elmo
Augusta Evans novel, recently was
completed at the Fox Western stu
dos.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
MINK COAT

Ten thousands dollars insurance was
taken out by Goldwyn on a mink coat
worn by Claire Windsor in Brothers
Under the Skin the film version of
Peter Il. kyne's story soon to be re-
leased. The coat plays q dramatic part
in the picture.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

full actresses of the screen is leading
woman in this picture which is said
to possess qualities Of interest that are
most unusual, The comedy arising
from the dual role of rancher and
governor is highly effective and spon-
taneous to a degree. The supporting
company is excellent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

Beginning today and running Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday after
Moons and evenings, the Great Falls
Post No. 3 of the American Legion is
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-30
CORRESPONDENCE
. . . . =
PRESTON
Mrs. %. T. Lee. Correspondent

'ah's 'H = ~ WI
Harry Horsewell and Meko POppen
Of Estelline, were hunting in Preston
township last Thursday.
The pupils of Preston schools in
districts one and two enjoyed a vaca-
ton the first three days of the week
while their teachers attended the S.
ID. E. A.
Otto Anderson arrived from Mime
apolis II day during the past week
and is visiting at the home OF his son,
Clarence and family.
A number of the neighborhOod la
dies net at the home of Mrs. John
Bye last Wednesday afternoon and
had a lesson in dress form making.
A dainty luncheon was served to the
guests before their departure.
Albert Schmidt of Sioux Falls, is
visiting in the John Bye home and
taking advantage Of the splendid duck
hunting.
Mrs. j. w. Carbine and Mrs. O. r.
Lee left Sunday morning for Pierre
to attend the State Teachers Associa.
ton.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-30

MIR. and Mrs. II. c. Nagel we're very
much surprised last FIiday eyanrlc
When about twenty drn II their friends
stepped in with wsrl filed baskets to
help Mr.. Nagel celebrate his birth.
day. The evening was spent mostly in
dancing, a jolly good time being en-.
joyed by all.
Ansel Kerr was on the sick list sew
cral days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White shoEpei
in BroOkings Monday.
Miss Viola Christoherson, teacher IN
District IL, visited with her parents in
E"oOkings oven Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swanson ord
children, were pleasant callers ut the
Waiter Huffer home Sunday afternoon.
Mir. and Mrs. Bruce McAfee cnrar-
TONED a number of their friends sur
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt visited
with their son, Arthur and wife in
Bookings Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. II. G. Nagel spent Sun
day evening at the Frank Swanson
home.
Jessie Workman was a county seat
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orva Weaver were
seen on the streets of Bruce Saturday
evening.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-30

Beulah Sanders spent Saturday -.
the home Of her friend, Lucille Engel.
Fred Nussbaum is assisting Art Nc.
kelyey with corn picking.
Lee Culver, son of Roy Culver, has
been quite i'll with rheumatism but is
much better at this writing.
The members of the Sewing Club
met at the home Of Mrs. j. c. Sander
sOn Wednesday, November 22. One
dress form was made and the altera.
ton Of patterns vas illustrated, after
which refreshments were served. The
next meeting Will be with Mrs. f.
Dupraz on December 6.
John Kukuk of Brookings, was ont
and changed some of the locks ON the
school house on Friday last week.
Ed Nussbaum is picking corn for
Bert lessen this week.
A. J. Engel and son Floyd and Claus
assisted Ed Tresler with car
penter work on Monday.
The boys Of the neighborhood met
at the Bert lessen home on Wednes-
iay to discuss the organization of a
)and in the community.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-30
SOUTH LAKEWOOD
Ethel Krumm, Correspondent
Phone 10ti

Phone 1Oii
Will Wabbema left Saturday for
near Bruce where he is spending "A
few days at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Nick Hoag.
Herb Hymes Of Volga, spent Thurs
day and Friday hunting with John and
VIII Daum.
Miss Ida Sentema visited at the
Wabbema home Saturday evening.
Lewis Hoag was plastering the VIII
liam Breed house last week.
w. c. Jones called at Olaf Amund-
sons last Sunday.
Bernhard Haugstad is picking corn
for ole Anderson this week.
Olaf Amundson is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. John Anderson entertained the
Ladies' Aid Of the lakewood Zion
church last Wednesday afternoon.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the basket social given by
Miss Ruth Gustafson, teacher in
Bangor school district No. SO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Matson called
at Fred Krumm's Tuesday.
Tony freed called at John Daum's
Sunday evening.
Bert, Floyd and Herman Krumm
called at John Anderson's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. Matson called al
John Wabbema's one day last week.