davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
NEW TITLES
To Be RELEASED BY
WTACRAPH IN FALL
William Duncan Earle Will
liams and Others in Diver
sity of Subjects.

Wide diversity of subject and appeal
marks the releases announced by Vita
graph for the opening three months of
the seeson. 1t would be difficult 20
imagine a greater range of action ard
sceE4 thar has been provided by this
list. which follows:
Golf" Larry Semon Comedy. in
which the comedian establishes some
new records for the champions to wor-
ry about.
Divorce Coupons" Corinne Crit
fifth. beautiful emotional star in a So
ciety drama with heart-stirring plot.
Lavishly costumed.
"The Ladder Jinx," a Jess Robbins
s|ix-reel romantic comedy. Clever play
wind action. An all star cast.
My Wild Irish Rose" Vitagraph
special. An Irish lyric of the screen.
Beautiful and reverent treatment of
Dion Bouicault's masterpiece, The
Shaugraun, and the Chauncey Olcott
song.
'SThe Ninety and Nine" a Vitagraph
special. Big, spectacular drama full
of wilful men. flying engines and burn
ing pine forests. Plus a love romance
which has it's aspiration in the spirit
of the old hymn of the title.
THE Chicken Parade" rolicking
Jimmy Aubrey comedy. with new stuff.
"A Girls Desire" Alice Calhoun in
a whimsical tale of oil millions, social
climbers. bogus noblemen and the heart
of a girl.
Fortunes Mask" Earle Williams
with Patsy Ruth Miller. Colorful
South American love and politics.
Striking Spanish atmosphere, scenes
and action.
THE Fighting Guide" William Dun.
can in big western with magnificent
scenery, a big punch, and an exquisite
vein of humor.
Zone Stolen Night" Corinne Crit
fifth. in intense Arabian love classic
Allah gives to each n a little mo-
ment in which the whole world belongs
to him-a night of nights
Little Wildcat" Alice Calhoun IN
a remarkable role. From alley wait
to society queen. Tense, dramatic
alive.
Duncan smiles back at danger, and
thereby hangs a strenuous film oil
thrills.
''Tenderfoot Luck" Jimmy Aubrey
| comedy of the gold hills.
You Never Know" Earle Williams
in secret service role. South Ameri-
| can revolutions, gun runners and the
San Francisco water front.
During the 1928 season, Nitagraph
will release eight seven-reel special
productions. There will be 2S feature
pictures, starring Corinne Griffith,
William Duncan. Earle Williams, Alice
Calhoun. Jean Paige. Six Larry Semon
comedies and eight Aubrey comedies,
will be produced.
Vitagraph will also release five jess
Robbins special productions of six
| reels each, and - Urban Popular
Classics, besides several Independent
| specials, now in preparation by indie
pendent producers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
New Fox Special,
If Winter Comes,
Now Being Shot

Dispatches from England received
at the New York headquarters of
William Fox, state that the company
of players appointed for the produc-
ion Of IF Winter Comes" are now
in Canterbury shooting scenes for
the big special that will be an adapta-
ton from the famous A. s. NJ. Hutch
inson novel.
Work was started under the super
vision of William Fox and Julius
Steger, director general of produc-
ton of the eastern studios of the
organization. Mr.. Fox has been in
England for several weeks comforting
with the author of this much-talked-ot
book on many points of interest in
conjunction with the proposed screen
ing. Mr.. Steger joined Mr.. Fox two
! weeks ago and will proceed with the
latter to Rome, to confer with Dl-
rector j. Gordon Edwards, who re
Gently completed Nero" and is about
to film The Shepherd King another
Fox special for 1922
Harry Millardc. who was selected to
direct IF Winter Comes also has
been in England for a number OF
weeks. With Millarde is Percy Mar
mont. the celebrated Ben Greet per
former, who is widely recognized in
America as an able leading man. He
will essay the role of Mark Sabre. Mr..
Marmont has played opposite Ger
aldine Farrar, Alice Joyce and Elsie
Ferguson. in addition to appearing ON
the spoken stage in support of numer-
Gus celebrities of the drama.
Ann Forrest. the noted star, who
was chosen for the part of Mona,
Lady Tybar. and who sailed for
Europe early last week, has arrived in
London and will join the company at
Canterbury before the first of the
month.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
mospheric lighting, according to Wye.

.mospheric lighting, according to Wye
kOff.
photography is the vehicle that car
ries the story of a motion picture,
Wyckoff declared in discussing his
theory of lighting. Therefore the
photography must always be IN perfect
sympathy with the theme of the scene.
We get our effects by watching the
director rehearse the scene. From
this rehearsal we get the tempo of the
action and the psychology of the scene.
With these facts in mind we light the
picture.
IAN interesting example Of what
might really be called character light
ing Is to he found in Blood and Sand
Rudolph Valentino, the star of this
Paramount picture, plays the role of
a young toreador.
Valentines Scar
Before we started the picture i
studied Valentino carefully. We made
extensive screen tests. ] was unable
to hit upon a characteristic lighting
scheme. For. surprising as it may be
to the u~ninitiated, every star role calls
for q special general light characterize
ton.
Almost by accident ] found the nee
essary thing. Valentino had a slight
scar on one cheek. 1t usually escapes
even the searching eye OF the camera.
But in this case / stressed that scar
to the limit. At my suggestion Valen-
tino trained the sideburns which he
was growing for the role SO that the
beard on that side ran right into one
end of the scar.
BY throwing a shadow from his hat
brim that paralleled this scar and
bringing out the scar by lighting and
shadow, we succeeded in producing an
interesting character quality. The eff
feet of this scar was heightened by not
permitting it to show until after Val
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
IMPERIAL

Tom Mix is coming to the Imperial
theater this week in up and Going"
a stirring story filmed by William Fox
of the great Canadian northwest,
where some men fight like heroes to
force the wilderness to give up its
riches. and where others fight like
devils TO wrest from the heroes that
which they have gained-including gold
and women-where the spirit of adven-
ture is ever in the air. The story,
written by Mix and Lynn F. Reyn-
Odds, is that of an English lad, born in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10

France has Is women for every 10
men of manageable age.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-05

Mrs. w. II. Coffman, Georgetown,
Kentucky.
County and School Contests.-Mr.
Everett Lee Dix, Supervisor Of So
cial Service Training, Berea Col
lege.
1000 A. NJ, Round Table-Large
Public, School and College Librar-
les. Leader, Miss Florence Dill
lard, Librarian, Lexington Public
Library.
Every Day Problems:
Methods and results Of advertising
the library-Mr. Geo. T. Settle,
Louisville.
Dealers discounts and the high
cost Of books-Miss Margaret
King, Lexington.
Efforts made TO meet the demand
for new books-Miss EsteIle
Reed, Lexington.
Satisfactory book binding ana
Enders-Mrs. Anna NJ. Spears.
Covington.
National book Week.-Mrs. Waller,
Lexington.
Sitting the wheat from the chaff
in current fction-Miss Jennie
Flexner. Louisville.
Round Table - Small Libraries.
Leader, Miss Fannie c. Rawson,
Frankfort, Kentucky.
Helps and Hints.
Plans for Children's Book Week.
November 18th to 18th, 1922
Mrs. c. Massie Allen, Bloomfield.
Georgetown's Observance in 1921
Mrs. H. C. Henderson. George
town.
Loan Desk Routine.
Lost, abused or overdue books
and suggestions for enforcing
rules - Miss Elizabeth Tunis.
Danville.
How Many Books to Borrower
Mrs. T. D. Arnold. Middlesboro.
Borrowers Record of Books Issued
Mrs. A. S. Gardner. Scottsville.
Making the Most of Magazines
Miss Betty Paxton, Stanford.
Widening the Scope Of the Library
Miss Beverly Wheatcroft, Frank
fort.
Among ourselves, general discussion.
Friday p. VI.
200 P. NJ, Trip to the hills. Supper.
7:3O P. NJ. Reception at President
Hutchins' house.
Saturday, Oct. IL &.
500 A. NJ, Books for Country
Readers-Mrs. F. H. Ridgway, AS
sistant Librarian, Berea College.
List of Books-Miss Bernice W.
Bell, Head Children's Depart
ment, Louisville Public Library
Discussion.
800 A. NJ, United Chapel.
, 1000 A. NJ, Business Meeting.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-05

CONCuIATION and concession wer-
East The allies. in formally inviting
he Turks 10 peace conference, n
>ured them that they will take al
vantage Of this opportunity Ia de
Hare that they look with favor upon
the desire Of Turkey To recover Thrace
up TO the Martha river. and Adrian
nple." II wss even intimated that
Russia Guild he admitte-. to the con
ference. and NJ Franklin Bouillon
who last year negotiated an agree
msnt between the Na,ionalists and
he French. was s~nt To smyrna with
mandate 10 deal with kemal The
stipulation Of the allies was that the
Dardanslles the Ses ~ Aarmrs and
he Bosporus must remain free and
open to all nations The British al"
embraces the straits and CONSTANT
nople. must not he invaded by the
Nstionalis's during the peace negotis
tons
Early in the week Kemsl gave q
long Interview 10 q correspondent OF
the Chicago Tribune. In which he said
that he had no desire to provoke hos
Titles with Gr-at Britain. but tina,
he insisted on complete Independence
Of the Turkish empire and complete
freedom Of the straits TO all nations
He said Turkey had no wish to for
tify the Dardan-ll-s hut that she
must control the Sea ~ Msrmors and
the Rosporus To- secure the safety OF
her capItal-Constuntin on Wed
nesday the Kemalists announced they
would respect the nestraiity q the
straits pending an armistIce confer
ence with the British generals. They
then formulated their reply to the
allied peace proposals Not given q
the public az this writing, this answer
Is understood 10 provide among Other
things that the Ns'ionalists shall o.
cupy all strategic nosition> prior q
the opening ~ the conference. thu
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-05
EXPENSES
Cheaper than Staying at Home

EXPENSES
Cheaper than Staying at Home
Beres's friends have made IL possible to provide
an education at low cost. All students do some
manual labor which is credited their school bills
while many earn much OF their way. These low
penses are not secured by unworthy deprivstons,
but students live comfortably at these rates. Hall
day school for those who bring least money. All
apple ants must make reservations in advance
by dsposit Of four dollars.
FALL TERM
woMEs
Incidental Fee for Term 400 100
Room land Board for weeks 37.os 3s3o
Amount due first of term Nos 3I3o
Board, weeks, due middle OF term 70 so 1900
Total for Term $<s.5S $50
kOTE---Colese Students add 81 90 term TO Incl
dental fee Vocational and Foundation studeats cub
tract 81 90 term from incidental lee.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-05
Keeping Her in Gloves.

as your son-in-law a good provider?'
HE can just about keep my daugh-
ter in gloves. | pay for everything
else"
Then he deceived you as to his cir
cumstances?'
mo | distinctly remember he mere
~ asked for her hand"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-05
KENTUCKY LIBRARY ASSOC1A
TON TO HAVE MEETING
IN BEREA
Sessions to be Held in Fee Memorial
Church, Oct. 1914, 1922

The Kentucky Library Association,
which will meet in Berea. October
l2-l4. is one of the great educational
factors Of the State. A library is
university for the person who has
never been able to matriculate in a
college OF university.
The largest library in Kentucky IL
the Public Library of Louisville,
of which Mr.. Geo. T. Settle is IL
brarian. IL contains over 229, 900
volumes and circulates over a million
volumes year. There are eight
branch libraries. beside the main
library. and these libraries also sup
ply books turnout the county.
The Women's Clubs have done
much all thru the State in founding
and financing libraries.
Thirteen public libraries are free
to the citizens of the county in which
they are located. and the spirit Of
service to rural communities is in
creasing. But the need is very great.
Sixty-two counties in this State have
only travelling library stations and
three counties have no library Of
any sort. When we realize that "a
book is the loaf that feeds thou
sand" we must face the fact .tat
thousands of children and youth in
Kentucky must 20 book-hungry.
The membership Of the Kentucky
Library Association is composed Of
persons who wish to extend IL
brary opportunities by every possible
means. and they gladly welcome all
who will assist in this great enter
prise.
The sessions Of the conference are
open to all. Following is the pro-
gram.
General topic: Adaptation of IL
brary resources to rural life.
Thursday. 4P. NJ. Oct. ~
Address Of Welcome-Dr. James
Watt Raine, Professor of English
Literature. Berea College.
Responsible. George T. Settle. Ii
brarian. Public Library, Louisville,
Kentucky.
Presidents Address-Miss Euphemia
X. Corwin, Librarian, Berea Col
lege Library.
business Meeting.
Thursday. 1880 p. VI.
Music.
The Librarian and the Country
Child-Mr. John Franklin Smith
Professor of Rural Social Science,
Berea College.
Address-Miss Mary Eileen Ahern,
Editor, Public Libraries, Chicago,
III.
Friday A. NJ. Oct. IS
500 A. M.-Impress of Libraries on
Kentucky Rural Life.
State Library Commission - Miss
Fannie c. Rawson, Frankfort,
Kentucky.
Travelling Libraries in Jefferson
County-Miss Jennie o. Cochrane,
Public Library, Louisville, Kentuc-
ky.
Travelling Libraries in Scott County
Mrs. H. G. Henderson, Scott
County Public Library, George
town, Kentucky.
The Club Woman in Library Work
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-05
Nv EDWARD W. PickAR0

WING to the military and
" diplomatic skill Of Musts-
pha Renal Pssha and his cod.
leagues in the Turkish Nation.
alist government. and to the
strong determination Of 1.-The
people II the allied nations not
TO embark in another war. 10
practically certain that Turkey
will regain the territory in Eu.
rope which she lost In the
World war and probably S'on
siderable part Of Mesopctamla.
now under British mandate DO
you ard your friends think the
Turks are entitled to this resto-
ration and are really no worse
than most Of their neishbors'
Or DO you believe Il 10 worth
another great war to keep them
out Of Europe7
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-05
Wise Man.

well. anyway. ! saved time during
that holdup," grinned the first victim
Of the bandits.
SLOWS thatf" inquired his fellow
victim.
"When that robber was going
through your pockets | slipped my
watch NJ my sleeve" he replied
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-05

seize the rhlnese Eastern railway
John y. Stevens. the head ~ the CON.
mission. according To n correspondent
lie convinced the line IL lost To china
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-05
those acrusen uI murder are bel,


by the leading citizens Of Marion.
The defense ~ the men, AS already
outlined by their lawyers will be. In
brief, that this IN n private persect-
ton by political boss and labor
hating organization" the allusion he
ing to Attorney General Brundagc and
the Illinois Chamber OF Commerce.
FEDERAL JUDGE WILKINSON In
L Chicago formally entered the tenn
porary injunction obtained 10y Attor-
ney General Daugherty against the
railway shopmen, having sustained Il
IN all POINTS The proceedings were
perfunctory and the attorneys for the
unin did not concern themselves
with the form ~ the order They
said they hoped To be permitted to
take the case direct To the Supreme
court 81 the United states on appeal.
GONE twenty thousand veterans Of
- the Civil war assembled In Des
Moln.s. la. for the nifty sixth national
encsmpment ~ the Grand Army OF the
Republic. On "Wednesday three
fourths 81 these gris,led warriors es-
curt-d by two regiments Of the regu-
lar army, marched In the yearly
T.arsde-sn event that grows more
and more pathetic ms the years pass.
They werv reviewed by their com
mand.r.ln-chief. Lewis = Pitcher, and
mander 81 the American Legion. one
tragedy marked tn. occasion. NJ J.
Mackenhs ussn Of white Bear Lake.
MINI. dropped dead after two. hours
Of marching. Judge J. W. willett of
Tsms. Ia. was elected commander.in in
chief for the coming year.
THOMAS n WATSON. United
states senator from Georgia. one
Of the most merry political figures Of
the time, died suddenly Of asthma
Tuesday In Washington For 20
years he Was active In state and ns-
tiensl politics. and he WAS the Populist
nominee for vice president In 1898 and
for President In igA The Populists
elected him 10 the house of repre-
sentativ-s In 1891. and In 1870 he was
elected senator. He was opposed TO
Woodrow Wilson and his policies and
was especially against the League OF
Nations
A CCoRblNG Ia the Freeman's
II Journal ~ Dublin. Eamon De
Valera has ahdicated as leader Of the
Irish republicans and Liam Lynch has
succeeded him. The newspaper @ys
This destroys hope ~ n rational peace
as Lynch Is driving his followers "a
fight 10 the bitter end The repub-
iicans are keeping up their guerrilla
warfare hut the Free staters are
steadily cleaning them up. especially
10.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-05

all British forces en- route be recalled
and the British shall not fortify tn
neutral zone: that the Nationalist
shall occupy Thrace before the confer
ence. ~ which Russia. Utrainia am
all countries bordering on the Blacl
sea shall he represented: that II thea
conditions are accepted. the Nation.
alists agree 20 an srmistice confer
ence ~ Mudanis. which IL 70 be fol
lowed In three days by the opening
~ the peace conference In Smyrna.
Meanwhile Kemsl. who has freely
expressed his distrust Of the British
and especially 81 Lloyd George, cent
various units into the Asiatic part ~
the neutral zone and occupied strate
&c positions from which ne virtually
controlled the Dardsnei,es. The Brit
ish commanders made several de
mands for the withdrawal " the
Turks but Renal responded that he
knew Of no neutral zone. To the
French he explained that he had &C
cupled these places because the Brit
lsh had disregaried the neutrality Of
the straits by permitting the Greeks
to have free passage through them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-05

A SORDING Ia an agreement
4 about completed between the
United States and japan. the interna-
tional technical control Of the Chi
nese Eastern railway by the Stevens
commission will soon be terminated
II Ia provided that the commission
shall Geese 10 function upon compile
ton Of the evacuation OF japanese
troops from Siberia. The Chinese
government 10 To be made responz-
Bile for the continued operation and
protection Of the railway. and II II
fails In this. there will be resump
tfon ~ international control The
other allied powers are w accord with
this plan. That Is the news that
comes from Washington. From Peklng
come reports that put another face on
the matter The president ~ China
has suspended the Russian Boxer In
demnity Of about sa.O0,GnO annually
and the soviet government, In It's re-
ply OF protest, lnrimates that IL will
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-05

REAT BRITAIN has offered a.
~ nay SpUsiVD ~ Interest due
the United states and the World war
ieht funding commission has been
uusidcrins the proposition ~ the
ate ~ per cent ~, '"rost tue u
te next two iu>'alw, October =
nj November ~ amounts 'o Sii'Ep
49, hut me fund u. law authorizes -
-nte 81 ~ per cent. :" II Is suggest
ii that the Srnunua Dee paid ~,
foh.r ~ and adjustments be- worked
out with SIR R"nert Horne. who l.
coming over soon Congressman bur
ton ~ ohio. who IL n member ~ the
funding cummI ssion IL In London and
~ luncheon attended by prominent
financierS he said plainly that the
United States expected Great Britain
10 pay In full He pointed out that
the loans made by America were not
given out ~ an overlooking treasury
hut were raised. sometimes with hlff.
Guilty. by loans from the American
people, who had no reason To expect
that they would not be repaid. He
also drew attention to the American
suspicion that IL IN. loans were FOR.
given the money thus released might
be used In new wars.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-05
news review Of
CURRENT EVENTS
Allies Ready TO Permit Turkey to
Regain Her Former Terri
tory In Europe.
KING Constantine OUS1tO

Greek Army compels Him to Add
cate and Declares for war TO
Keep ederaI Fuel Die
tributor spens Gets evsy-
Death OF Senator Watson.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-05

THE grand Jun In Marion, H.,
L which Investigated the IIerrin coal
mine massacre. Indicted 10 men for
participation IN the outrage. - of
them for murder All Of the latter
.roup have been put under arrest. and
Z the total 20 are .fIll NJ large Eight
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-05

u ENOLT by the Greek army against
IN the government, which was ~
pected. came on schedule time Th'
troops that had returned from thu
scene Of disaster In AnatOlia and
were concentrated In the archipelago
islands rebelled and. using battleships
and destroyers ~ transports, sailed o.
the mainland and moved on Athens
under the leadership Of regular Off.
GERS Of the army and navy. Military
airplanes dropped in Athens pru'la
nations demanding the abdication OF
King Constantine, the formation Of
ministry friendly to the allies and the
sending ~ achievements Ia Thracc
TN Wednesday the cabinet resigned
and Constantine formally abdicated
the thrun. In favor ~ Crown Prime.
Geurge. who was sworn In. For the
present a Revolutionary committee II
in charge Of the government tn.
object Of the coup d'etat AS an
nounced ia Athens was to Dust Con
stantine IN order to unite the country
in firm opposition 20 the Paris confer
ences peace terms TO Mustapha kema
Pasha and to wage an immediate AM
aggressive war To retain Thrace
Army and navy leaders fully support
the Thracisn war, and they say they
csn take Constsntinople.
THOUGH II had besa reported tina
II Rnlgsrfa rAAdU N sSSfua D..
part Of Thrsce which she claims
Dimitr StsncioF. Bulgarian ministe
TO England. denies this. Bulgaria l.
firmly resolved 10 avoid pa anticipation
In any military acfiusn ALA Ia nnnt
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-05

CONRAD r. STEMS railway OH
~ cial Of Chicago who was appoint
ri federal fuel distributor under the
act passed by congress, started In 10y
warning the various states that his
powers do not extend to coal mined
and sold within n given state and
their officials must look after that
end Of the proposition. lie then asked
eight leading railway executives To
serve as AN advisory committee in the
fuel transportation emergency and
named IL prominent business men as
members Of an advisory committee for
industry. TO keep In touch with the
distribution Of fuel supplies for In.
dustries In their respective districts
Large Industrial consumers are asked
TO confins their purchases OF coal I'M
der present conditions as closely to
current needs as safety permits; TO
suspend accumulation Of advance
stocks 81 coal until the present emer.
sency pressure on production IN re-
Iieyed To- unload coal ears immedi
ately and return them To- service and
70 promptly furnish material required
FOR new railroad equipment or repairs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
Murder Charge Filed
in Tdsicdb Killing

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. "a
Murder charges were filed here to-
day 10y w. Il. wilmington, assistant
county attorney, against two men
In connection with the shooting and
fatal woundinE OF Martin Sumpter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

service car driver, here July 10. II.
NJ. Garrett. one OF the men Is in
the county Jail. while officers are
expecting the immediate arrest OF an
alleged accomplice named as John
Doe"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

Georgia, first woman senator, had
accepted the post Of honorary chair
man OF It's political council formed
recently with the object OF bringing
about equal participation by women
and men In all political offices.