davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
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This Week
LIBERTY


Thomas Meighan's latest picture, IF
You Believe 1t, It's So" which will be
shown at the Liberty theater today. is
how a hardening city crook was reform
ed and found love and peace. Told with
q sureness and directness which must
appeal. the story is interpreted by a
cast which includes such popular play
ers as Pauline Stark, Theodore Rob
erts, Joseph j. Bowling and Charles
Ogle.
1.-THE Loves of Pharaoh" which will
be shown at the Liberty Monday and
Tuesday. is q tremendous cinema spec
tacle. 1t holds the interest of the
audience from start to finish without
a break. because of its grandeur and
power. 1t is an exciting picture of bat
ties and sweeping masses of men, an
imposing architectural composition, and
a humanity personal story of kings and
slaves of ancient Egypt, all done with a
fine Photographic finish unusual even
on the American screen.
All-star casts are much discussed
but seldom seen. But there was a
real cast worthy of the all-star brand
chosen for William de Miles Para
mount production of Mice People"
which will be shown at the Liberty
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Heading the list of notables in this
screen play is Wallace Reid, who gives
one of the best characterizations of
his screen career; Bebe Daniels, star
in her own right and member of several
other genuine stellar casts: Conrad Ma
gel, a veteran of de Mile a~ll-star pro-
auctions, and Julia Faye, who has won
high praise for her work in several re-
| mint do Ni1Io ninfnroc Thu cfnrv &c
Nice People is a fitting vehicle for
this galaxy of talent. 1t deals with
the problems and dangers confronting
the modern girl and her Jazz" tenden-
lcies. The theme is timely and powerful
and the producer has presented it in a
manner that is certain to entertain the
spectator immensely.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03

he fails to ride a broncho that some
the saddle. he is appointed first as
sistant to the cook. His chief occupa-
ton from then on is peeling potatoes.
His day came, however, as will that of
every man who fought for his country
If he only looks for it and works for
il and expects it.
The idea that led to the production
of Mack Sennett's Down on the
Farm which will be shown at the
Alcazar Tuesday and Wednesday, arose
from reality of life on the Mack Sen
nett farm which occupies a part of his
large acreage of studio and "lot" in
Los Angeles. Some of his stars,
notably Louise Fazenda, Marie Pre-
vost, Charlie Murray, Jimmy F~inlayson
and Ben Turpin were trying their
hands on the difficult job of reducing
the high cost of living. They pre-
empted spaces on the farm wherein to
grow fresh vegetables that would have
the goodness TO look like their pictures
on the outside of seed packages. All
except Louise Fazenda retired from
their agricultural pursuits firm in the
conviction that farming wasn't as
easy as it looked.
Dangerous Love" the feature offer
ing at the Alcazar Tuesday and Friday,
is said to be a picture of thrilling
action, of love and sentiment, of hate
and jealousy and portrayed in that
section Of the country where a mans
strength is tested TO the utmost if he
wants to make good. Pete Morrison
plays the part of a good-hearted clean
going type of young a who is, how
ever, unfortunate to get into all kinds
of mixups in his efforts to protect
his sweetheart and his interest in GER
tain mining properties as well as pro-
tecting himself from an eastern adj
v%enturess directed by an interruptions
| clique trying to steal his mine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
IMPERIAL

It's really a little hard to write
about Monte CristO,' without getting
maudlin in praise. says the Denver
Times of the photoplay which begins a
three-day run at the Imperial theater
today. 1T is such q relief from the
stodgy, unimaginative stuff that makes
up our ordinary cinema fare. The same
man who directed this-Emmett j.
Flynn-has done some mighty good pic
lures before, but in Monte Cristo' he
has got on a new plane. We can't tell
you all about it between here and the
bottom of the page. Let's say. then.
that it is superior in every aspect of
the celluloid art. and then single out
for special attention the two ways in
which it most excels-its economy of
film and the beauty of its scenes.
"As for No. L: The moving pic
turs have too often s~quandered yards
and yards of film on material that
required only inches. They have floun-
dered around with lots of inconsequen-
tial business which has obscured the
real plots and padded and encountered
the weak ones.
But the. producer of Monte Cristo
has got the c~reation-story idea. He
had to have to get Dumas novel into
a moving picture. Every flicker adj.
vances the plot. Not six feet of fin
in the entire production are wasted
And this economy is not effected al
the expense of good continuity. Flynn
and whoever edited the film have mere
ly shown an extraordinary gift fol
leaving out the non-essential."
"Conceit" is the title of the latest
Selznick special to be shown at the
Imperial theater next Thursday, and IN
it is to be found a construction OF
plot and a method of presentation that
is a marked departure from the con
ventional. The action centers AROUND
a man who. up to a certain period in
his life, has been enabled. by the power
of money, to acquire anything he de-
sired. He is placed in a position where
his wealth means nothing and he is
forced to revert to the primitive. The
change works a great transformation
in his character and he energies a new
man, shorn of all petty s~elfishness and
weakness.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03

just as Librettist tombstone saw and
knew them in his professional COM
merce with the big advertising stores.
Unlike most of the musical comedies
this extraordinary offering contains
a group of comedic characters SO
well defined, so perfectly identified
with their environments and with the
musical and comedy requirements OF
the piece. that Take 1t From Me is
by way of immortalizing a number OF
~"types" easily recognized by everyone
who either p~atronizes The big stores"
or has business or social dealing with
their proprietors, employees and at
taches.
Among the many song hits will be
found Tip Toe "Tanglefoot. To
morrow tits Different Now" Take
1t From, Me- 1.-THE TanglefoOt Trot,,,
"The Call of the Cozy Little Home,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
ALCAZAR

theater today and Monday, is the story
of a man who came home from the
war and found that not all was glory
in the returning. Hoot Gibson, cham
pion rider and cowpuncher of the
world as well as the star of many
enjoyable pictures, has the stellar role,
He enters the tale via parachute, drop
ping off at a familiar spot on the
scenery from an airplane in which he
has bummed his way across the con-
tinent. Going to the foreman of his
own ranch, he asks for a job as a
cowpuncher. Getting the laugh when
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
to the principal American artist repre-

to the principal American artist repre-
scented:
Not many years ago writes h:
@. H.. Robert Edmond Jones played
the violin at village entertainments IN
New Hampshire; today he is n of
the most important forces in the mod
ern theater.
"a few bizarre and exotic costume
designs which he made while at Har-
ward university, where his natural gift
for drawing had gained him an instruc-
torshp, fell into the hands of Morris
Gest, a popular American producer
with artistic impulses.
Their success was immediate and
resulted in Jones being sent to Europe
to Study with Reinhardt. He threw
himself into his new sphere of activity
with abundant enthusiasm and returned
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03

at the outbreak of the war to America,
where he found in Mr.. Arthur Hopkins.
that singularly intelligent and cultured
manager, a sympathetic sponsor for his
insurgent ideas.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
ABOUT THE NOTABLES I'M FILM AND ON STAGE

Like to Linger in the Lingerie ''The
Kiss ITO Have and to Hold and
"Camouflage."
The cast is composed of the following
musical comedy favorites: Alice Hills,
Marjorie Sweet, Helen and Airline
Gardiner, Herbert Salinger. John Il.
Hennings, Charles Meakins, Edgar
Gardiner, Charles Welsh Homer, Harry
Burnham, William Balfour, Roscoe
Patch, Yvonne Berkeley and a large
bevy of stunning girls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
LONDON DECLARES
JONES BIC FORCE
IN MODERN THEATER

Commenting on the International
Theater exhibition. recently transferred
10 South Kensington after a highly
successful session in Amsterdam. and
Oh it's way to New York by slow stages,
the London Studio pays its respects
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
TO NEW HILARiTIES.

Two celluloid hilarities went into the
cutting room at the Mack Sennett stu
fdios last week. when Summer
Comes" featuring Billy Bevan and
dainty Mildred June, was directed by
Roy Del Ruth and has a half dozen
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
FINISHING "oMAR."

No sooner had Guy Bates Post anG
his supporting company returned FROM
Catalina, whence they had gone for
location scenes for Richard Walton
Tully's Omar the Tentmaker," when
they. were whisked away to Santa
Barbara by Director James Young to
film some scenes in the Persian gar-
dens of the San Markand hotel. The
production will be completed this week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03

lions to add thrills. Bow Wow" is a
rural comedy which celebrates the re-
turn of Louise Fazenda to the Sennett
lot. Director Fred Jackman has also
utilized the services of baby John
Henry Jr.. and Teddy, the wonder dog,
so that the fun and thrills will not
abate throughout the entire two reels.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
COMPLETES LOVE NEST"

Buster Keaton has capered through
the last scene of "The Love Nest" and
will Immediately begin work on his
next comedy for First National release,
as yet untitled. 1t is a singular fact
that there are no women in THE
Love Nest cast.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03

! at the outbreak of the war to America.
where he found in Mr.. Arthur Hopkins.
that ~singularly intelligent and cultured
manager, a sympathetic sponsor for his
insurgent ideas.
Costumes for "Caliban"
Before entering upon what proved
to develop into ideal relationship be-
tween producer and designer, Jones
aided Joseph Urban in the gigantic
Shakespearean masque, Caliban,' which
took place at the Harvard stadium
before audiences of 20, For this he
designed. within the short period of
five weeks. 600 costumes. At about
the same time Mr.. Granville Barker
opened the American group and gave
the young artist his first chance by
adopting his designs for Anatole
Frances THE Man Who Married a
Dumb Wife
Here was his opportunity to turn
to good account the thorough training
which he had gained during his APP
premiership with Reinhardt. where
he had developed into an all-round
worker in the theater, learning the
rudiments Of tailoring and carpenter
ing, scene painting and electric install
Ilation-al those exacting details which
may easily turn a loftily conceived
idea into ifeless scenery if not gov
erned by subtle instinct. Jones carried
the whole setting out with his own
hands-almost unaided-and proved
that he was more than a clever studio
scene designer-the complete master
in fact of the ~multitudinous aspects
of stage, production, who does not ad-
here to any particular phase of presen-
tation but uses every means TO repre-
sent the spirit of the play, precisely
as he needs them.
Amazing RESPONSIVENESS
"A long chain of further successes
followed which gave testimony to his
amazing resourcefulness and power
to make the drama throb with life
and create contact with the audience.
The poetic vision and innate harmony
of his settings for Maeterlinck's
Seven Processes and 'Pelleas and
Melisande' are even surpassed by the
soaring imagination and power to stir
which he displays in the Festival of
the Future
I'm most Of his productions Jones
makes the fullest use of the emotional
and dynamic qualities of lightning. He
creates the feeling of the plastic by
casting deep shadows across the stage
which form by thbir well balanced
masses al integral part of the scene
design. His extraordinary power to
use light and shade as the very sub
stance of imagination has reached it's
climax in Macbeth Here the play
was treated as if it were not of any
time or place or people, An abstract
background was created through sig
nificant shapes of simple geometrical
design. Slanting arches and distorted
Gothic windows in neutral grays, dim
ly seen like drab phantoms during the
greater part of the action, were occa-
sionally lit by sharp beams of light.
The Springfield Republican.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
RASMUS0N IS
 BACK; TOURED SIX COUNTRIES
Alaska Banker Returns After European Trip Lasting
 Five Reinstatement.

Financial conditions are most chaotic in Europe today and the re construction period has not passed said F. A. Rasmuson, president oi the various financial institutions of the Banks of Alaska, who returned to Juneau yesterday after five mOrths' trip in Europe.
 Mir Rasmuson arrived on the Jef fcrsOn yesterday morning and left on the Spokane this morning for Skagway. his headquarters. He was accompanied by his family on his European trip and they returned tC Seattle with him. taking up tempor ary residcnccc there while his oldest laughter attends high school.
 Mr. Rasmn.4on v:;itod in Italy Austria. France, Germany, attending the Passion Play in the latter conn try, and then spent one month iI Sweden Returning homo he spen about two weeks in England.
 Talking with financial men O six nations" said Mir. Rasmuson none would express opinions as tt when conditions brought about b, the war would get down to pre- WAT bass All are 3anguine of stable ness soon but none would say whe- his condition would be fully at .ained"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
HoMEsREW JOINT RAiDEO

Federal Prohibition Director Mar shall is advised from Ketchikan that Agent Mcintosh. on the night of Sep tember 30, raided home brew estab lishment on Mahoaey Heights in that city. according to statement made Ly him today
 About 200 bottles of home brew were seized and Arnie Olsen and Pete Barnosen were taken into. GUS. tody and afterwards released on s50O bail each.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
HERE-WHAT'S THIS?

NONS AIN IINUPIE, UCI. ~ The Allied Generals today announced lowed to go to Mudania for the arm istice conference. American journal ists are included. The Inter-Allied passport control has been instructed American correspondents protested and have, appealed to Admiral Bris- tol to intercede. The Americans claim they will be at the conference, just how is nobody's affair
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
AUCTION SALE.

All vegetables now in Country Fair exhibits will be sold at auc- ton Tuesday morning between 10 and l2 o'clock in the Fish Hatch cry. A. B. Hall. SOUTHEASTERN
 ALASKA FAIR COMMITTEE. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
HAWLEv& LEAVE

Mrs, J. II. Hawley. wife of the cartain of :he U. $. Coast and Geo det.c Survey ship Explorer, and her d ugh,ars, Lucia and Miss Dorothy Hopkins, will leave Juneau tomor rev morning on the Explorer for Ketchikan, ell route to Seattle. Mrs Hawley and her daughters have spent the summer here. Mrs. Flaw ley has been prominent in social circles here and Miss Hopkins is popular among the, younger people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
WIVES OF oFEcERs '.''4 ''aF''s LEAVING TOMORROW

Mrs. II. C. Warwick and Mrs. F G. Gallen, wives of officers on the U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey shiI Explorer. will leave Juneau tomor row morning on the steamship Ala meda, for Ketchikan. where they will remain while the Explorer is in port there. They will continue from ketchikan to Seattle for the winter.
 Mrs. Warwick and Mrs. Gallin have spent the eEeire summer in Juneau on their first visit to Alaska. They have large circle of friends here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
KEMAL'S ATTITUDE.

CONSTANTINOPLE oct. 2.-- Kemal Pasha, the Turkish National ists' leader, has ordered cessation of region of the Asiatic in Thrace. The Nationalists agreed to the armistice conference at Mudania and have re- quested the Allied High Commission CTS to appoint delegates. The Nationalists will be repre- scented by Esmie Pasha and possibly by llamid Bey
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
WHO'S WHO. X. AND WHERE

q A. NJ, Arnold, representative o
 sJohn Bollman Tobacco Company SSan Francisco. will arrive here oi 2lhe Alameda.
 NJ. C. Rugg, representative Of thC Cndahy Packing Company, arrived ..A here Aon the Jefferson and left or sfhe Spokane for Skagway and Sitka j. on business trip.
 H. l.. Morris, representative oi Schillings Company. left on the Spo kane on business trip to Skasway
 and Sltka.
 c. w, Coury of the Boston Store
 left on the Spokane for Sitka on a
 business trip.
 Mrs. w R. Hanlon and her daugh
 ter Evelyn left on the Spokane for
 heir home at Sitka. They have been
 vislting here several days.
 Capt. Fred Hoss left on the lief crson for Fort Seward. q H. V. Snlly. nroprietor of the Con .sumers' Store and the Home Under --.takng Parlors. left on the Spokane ,.. for Sitka on a business trip. es w E. Stout of Haines left on the ASpokane for that place. He came zhefe to attend the Southeastern Al. .aska Country Fair and was one of ssfhe judges of the agricultural dis play.
 's@ NJ. Michael of the Boston Store slek on the Spokane for Snka on a {. business trip.
 .1- Nry. l. w. Stansfield of HoOnah z hrrived here this morning on the ,s ,sEstebeth. She is visiting with her :ssiNerinlaw, Mrs. George Nand.
 w. B. Purdue. representative for Marshall Wells Of Portland. is re- ;furning here on the Alameda.
 H. A. Pryde. Deputy U. s. Mar ;elaai at Hoonah. is in Juneau on of .4ictal business.
 v Mr. and Mrs.A Nelson arrived fhere on their boat from Tenakee. They are at the Hohel Zynda. |. Y F. H. sherman. Deputy '. s. Mar ,6laal at Tcnakee. arrived here on as Estebeth on official business. j T M F. McDonnell. representative IF the American Paper Company. |arr4ved here on .the JeffersRn from 4he south and left on the Spokane 1oP ekagway and Sitka e 1Grs. w. Linton and Mrs. l.. Vie- Sldtsen of Wann Springs Bay. VI
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
rived here on the Estebeth on

rived here on the Estebeth on visit.
 A. E. Ooghe. attorney. who has been in the States for several months visiting, is returning to Juneau or the Northwestern. due tomorrow night.
 Mayor R. F. Robertson, wife and three children are returning home on the Northwestern after a briei yisiT in Seattle.
 Mrs. H, w. Fravley. wife of the operator in charge of the Juneau cable office. accompanied by her two children. is returning to Juneau on the Northwestern after a visit in the Stltes of several months.
 At the Gastineau
 D. w Snyder. R. B. Claire. J. S Killeen, II. A. Pryde, John Olson, H. H. Delamato. Mr and Mrs. J. Denyo. Mrs. G. Barr, M. F. Mcdonnell. NJ. C. Rugg, Mir and Mrs. II. J Thomp- son. George L. Boyle. Bill Tiorlken, Eiler Hansen. Capt. A. J. Nelson, Mrs. Nielson. H. V. McGee. J. pilnele. F.. R. Hnnant. K. McCann. Mrs L. Rainholdste3. J. II. Clausen.
 At the Lynda
 M J. O'Connor. MT. and Mrs. Nel- sen. M NJ. Johnston. C. R. Archi- bald. o. Snotheim L. A. Harris. Fred Handy. G. C. Hll E. Jay Mills, D. P. Phase, F. H. Sherman.
 Al the Aiaskan
 A. l.. Brown. James Stevenson. Eohn Onzich H. c. Dews. George Williams. w. B. Shaver, J. Pires. Mary V. Joanscon. c. ]. Bailey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
HUNTING PARTY LEAVES

The gasboat Diana, Capt. Ed. Jones. will leave Juneau about 2 o'clock this evening for tac vicinity of Rocky Pass and the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island with sev- eral men from Juneau on hunting trip and cruise. Those leaving on the trip are: J. Latimer Gray, Rob- ert Simpson and Marion Goldstein.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02

Dr. w. 4. tsoriano-eye. eer, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. --adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
FEELING IN PARIS.

PARIS, Oct. "A general feeIing here is that the danger point in the Near East situation has passed with the withdrawal of the Turks from Chanak. These movements are ac- cepted as proof of the Angora gov ernment's readiness to comply with the Allied desires.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
PoLLEYs LEAVE

E. NJ. Policy. Republican candidate for tho Alaska Legislature, and Mrs. Policy. left Juneau on the Spokane for their home in Sitka. Mir. Policy came here to attend the Southeastern Alaska Fair and brought the Sitka exhibit here. Mrs. Policy has been visiting in Juneau sometime
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
HAS BEEN DECLARED
 FOR NEAR EAST
Great Britain and Turkish Nationalists Representa-
 tives to Confer.
(Continued From rage One.)

war, thhs many newspapers eulogize his tact and skill and express the hope that he be left free to handle and deal with the situation until settled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
THREE PARTIES ENTERED
IN INDUSTRIAL PRIMARY

OMAHA, Neb.. July 14.-(By The
Associated Press)-While all three
parties, the Republicans. Democrats
and Progressives, will have fuil
states in the field for congressional
representation in all six Nebraska
districts, following the primary OF
July IS, yet there will be three new
faces among the national legisla-
tors no matter how the ballots are
cast.
This situation follows the retire
ment from Congress of c.. F. Reaves,
of the First district to assist in the
prosecution of war fraud cases: the
retirement of Congressman Albert
w. Jefferis. of the second district
to become a candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for United
States senator and the retirement
from congressional life of Congress
mar NJ. P. Kinkaid, of O'Neill, who
Is not a candidate to succeed him
self this year in the sixth district.
The Republicans and Democrats
will also have candidates in the race
in the first district to fill out the UNI
finished part of Congressman Reavis'
IoTm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14

BAGDAD. July 14.-Major W. t:
Blake, the British aviator arrived
here from VIA, Palestine at 4 T: nj,
Thursday, on his attempted figh'
around the world.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
Take Mastin's Vitamon
To Build "~Stay-There"
Flesh and Clear Skin
Easy and Economical To
Take-Results Quick

Thin rundown folks should find this
simple test well worth trying: First
weigh yourself and measure yourself.
Next take MASTIN'S vitamon-two
tablets with every meal. Then weigh
and measure yourself again each week
and continue taking MASTIN'S
Vitamon regularly until you are
satisfied with your gain in weight.
pep" energy and improved appear
ance. MASTIN'S Vitamon Tablets
contain highly concentrated yeast-vita-
mines as well as the two other still
more important vitamines Cat Solu-
BILE A and Water Soluble c. combined
with true organic iron and the neces-
sary lime salts all of which Science
says your body must have to keep you
strong, vigorous. well-formed and for
titled against the germs Of disease. By
increasing the nourishing power of
what Won cat MASTINfS VitamOn hell