davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26

peau. the famous character actor.
Claire Adams plays the leading and
only feminine role. with Jack Con
way cast in the romantic lead.
In tangled Trails at the Imperial
Monday and Tuesday. Neal Hart as
Jack Borden. Of the Canadian mounted
police. whom evil-doers have named
the tiger" receives instructions to
take in Phil Lawson, alias Murdock.
crooked mine promoter. who had added
murder to his other crimes. and gets
away. He leaves very tangled tran.
which Jack starts out to solve leading
TO many sensational episodes. In MS
effort to evade arrest, Lawson goes
over the Canadian border. but that
does not prevent Jack from follow
ing him. Discarding his uniform, he
trails Lawson to New York into the
very heart Of the financial district,
and on the nineteenth floor of an Of
flee building he locates his man. After
many adventures, the tangled tran is
Strengthened out and 'the tiger has
his man hard and fast. Of course,
taIe Of this sort would not be COM
plete without a pretty girl, love ana
human touches. to stir the emouons-
There are several pretty girls VINO
figure in the plot. and excellent types
that lend to make the story perfect
offering oa. ).
In ..The Sin of Martha Queed.
which will be shown at the lmPerlail
Wednesday and Thursday, David
Royd, A distant relative. wants to
marry Martha Queed. She loves Ar
mold Barry, whom she visits one re eve ,,;a
ming in his mountain lodge. >, Dasna isn
spies upon her and puts an evil inter
pretation on her visit in telling
Martha's stern father: Marvin Queed;
David offers to forgive Martina anu
marry her, hiding her sin from tl the
ewes of the world Queed grasps the
chance to save the family's honor.
justice of the peace is summoned hns naim ana
The next morning DavH is found
dead n Martha, delirious and ILL., is
hidden in the cottage of Atlas,
hunchback who worships her. Barry
is accused of killing David. From this
point on the denouement is RAPID ana
thrilling
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
MAY ROBSON COMES
To GREAT FALLS IN
IT PAYS To SMILE
Popular Coincidence to Be Seen
Here Thursday, March Is.
in Her Best Play.

There are few if any com Medicines
appearing before the public today, who
are as anxious and untiring in their
efforts to serve to their auditors some
thing new each year as May Robson.
the versatile character star, whom
Augusta Pitou, Inc, will present to
Great Falls theatergoers at the Grand
theater, Thursday. March 16, in new
play, 1T Pays to Smile" dramatized
by Ethel Watts Mumford from Nina
Wilcox Putna1n's stories, which have
been running in the Saturday Evening
Post
The play is in three acts, the scenes
being laid at the Copley Plaza hotel
in Boston, and at Pinto Pegg's ranch
in California, which in itself gives
promise Of beautiful stage settings.
1t hinges on the famous painting.
Mona Lisa or THE Madonna of the
Lamp" and in the unfolding of the
plot, deals with the adventures of one.
Freedom Talbot, Miss Robson) a
lady of about 80. one of the old aristo-
cratic Puritan stock who answers an
advertisement for position as gov
erness, which appeared In one of the
Boston papers. she having too much
pride to be dependent on her wealthy
relatives.
she becomes goVernesS OF fegg
daughter Peaches" who leads her
through many trying moments, which
of course makes the foundation of the
world of wholesome comedy, the tai
ented Miss Robson is capable of sup
plying. The book is said to be par
ticularly bright. and the situations and
climaxes of the surprise order.
Reviewers are unanimous in ac-
claiming it the best work Miss Robson
has yet been seen in. and that is some
comment when one thinks of the won
derful success she attained in The
Reiuvenation of Aunt Mary"
Augustus Pitou, Inc, has not only
given the play most pretentious set
ting. but has surrounded his clever
star with the best cast of players she
has ever had for associates. the whole
making this one of the real damatic
tpatS of the season
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
The Sheik Sequel
to Be Produced

Now comes the announcement by
Paramount that the sequel to The
Sheik'' will be produced in motion pic
lures. 1t is burning Sands story
by Arthur Weigall, and will be pro-
duced by George Melford, the man
who directed "The Sheik.'
The situation in Burning Sands
is just the opposite of that in the
f. NJ. Huh story. The woman, being
in love with the man. goes out on the
desert to capture him and bring him
back. and she does. Weigall has lived
in Egypt all his life and is an author
ity on the life in those countries Of
which he writes so vividly. 1t is the
intention of Paramount to produce this
picture with the same splendor of set
tings, photography and costumes that
characterized 'The Sheikf
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
Films Stimulate
Reading of Good
Literature, Claim

The screen production of famous
novels and plays is greatly stimulat-
ing the reading of good literature. ac-
cording to Maurice Tourneur. who is
Doone. and has produced in the past
such stories as Treasure Island
"The Last of the Mohicans,' 1.-The
Blue Bird" and others.
A survey of libraries, booksellers and
publishing houses made by Mr.. Tour
neur indicates that Immediately fol-
lowing the film appearance of famous
book, the demand for that book and
for others by the same author has
greatly increased, A revival of in
terest in the works of several noted
authors has resulted during the past
year from the screen production of
one or more of their novels.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26

former and suddenly discovers that he
has been magically transported else
where Mr.. Linder's face tells the
story. The plot concerns itself with
young mans attempt to win the
hand of his lady. Nothing novel in
chat. But add a strong minded aunt,
fat rival and several ridiculous stu
ations. directed by Max Linder him
self. and an hilarious comedy is the
result. A large east Of principals sup,
ports the, star.
Bert Lytell in "The Right That
Failed" will be seen Thursday and
Friday at the Liberty theater. The
new picture, adapted for the screen
from a Saturday Evening Post story
by ]. T. Marquand. deals with a
"highbrow" prize fighter who pays
court to society girl. concealing
from her knowledge of his pro-
fession because of her caste prejudice
against it. The cast supporting Mr.
Lytell includes Virginia Valli. who
played opposite him in A Trip to
Paradise THE Man Who" and The
Idle Rich: De Witt Jennings, the
veteran Of the speaking stage, who
plays the heroine's father: Otis Har-
Ian. once the principal comedian i'll
the Charles Hoyt farces; philo Me-
Cullough and Max Davidson.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
CAPITOL

If the public does not respond to
"One Glorious Day" then it is because
there is something wrong with the
public This is the only possible con
clusion after viewing this new Para
mount comedy which is being shown
at the Capitol theater today. Monday
and Tuesday. VIII Rogers IN the
leading role of the timid professor
whose body becomes the temporary
habitat Of Elk. fighting soul. and who
astonishes everybody by his sudden
change. gives one of the most amusing
performances of his screen career.
Lila Lee is delightful leading woman.
The director, James Cruze. deserves
congratulations He has done won
ders with fantastic picture, which
was written by Walter Woods and A.
b. Baringer. There is real love in
terest a riot Of mirth and enough mys-
terry and weirdness to make it excit-
ing. No one will forget the quaint.
and kindly. if aggressive, little spirit
Of Elk. John Fox. small boy, in a
startling makeup, does good work in
the role
4 picture of unusual dramatic
strength is George Melford's produc
ton. "Noran of the Lady Lefty fea-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
GEORGE ADE PICKS
CAST FOR PHOTOPlAY

In addition to writing the original
story. Our Leading Citizen which
viii be Thomas Meighan's next Para
mount picture, George Ade had hand
in picking the cast. Here are the play
ers that the Hoosier author chose with
l.. Nj. Goodstadt. casting director, for
the picture: Lois Wilson in the fem
mime lead: William ?. Carlson. leading
man for Betty Compson in "The Law
and the Woman" as politician; Theo-
dore Roberts, James Neill, Lawrence
Wheat, Guy Oliver. Tom Kennedy,
Robert Brewer, Lucian Littlefield. and
Sylvia Ashton After looking over this
cast no one can say that Ade doesn't t
know his movies.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
SHRINERS GIVE BALL.

Betty Compson and Tom Moore
were guests Of honor at a bali given
recently in Masonic hall, Truckee. Cal,
by large delegation Of San Francisco
Shriners, their wives and families. who
came up in special train for an out
ing in the snow. Miss Compson and
Mr.. Moore head the cast" of Penrhyn
Stalaws' Paramount production, Over
the Border an adaptation by A. s.
Levino of story by Cir Gilbert
Parker.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
WANDA HAWLEY APPEARS
IN NEW PARAMOUNT

Wanda Hawley is under the direct
torial eye of George Melford again. in
his production of THE Cat That
Walked Alone" which features Dor
othy Dalton. This is Miss Hawley's
first work with the noted Paramount
producer since her appearance as
Beauty in ''Everywoman. nearly three
years ago,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
IMPERIAL

The Killer" which is being shown
at the Imperial theater for the last
times today. is an up-to-the minute
picture. which combines romance and
color of the old west with something
that only the modern age can give
in the way of realism and gripping
suspense. Adapted from Stewart
Edward Whites newest novel, "The
Killer" is evidence that Ben Hamp
ton stands alone as the perfect visual
izer of novels All the points that
went to make the book best seller
are emphasized in the photoplay YER
sion. That sinister figure. "'The
Killer" said to be the strangest char
acter in literature. literally comes to
life through the art of Frank Cam
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
GALLl.CuRCl ON WAY WEST

1t is rumored that Galli-Curci is TO
be in Billings some time this spring
for a concert. IF so, watch for the
date and get your seats early. as the
drawing power of the great coloratura
is marvellous and people will flock
into Billings from far and near TO
hear her. and in great many cases
just to see her, says the Billings Ga
zette.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
SCREEN CAPTURES ANOTHER.

The screen mas captuFed KobeTt
DAILY, onetime vaudeville star and
brother of Pete Daily. formerly come
dian with Weber and Fields. Bob"
who is well known along Broadway.
went out to Los Angeles short time
ago and now turns up in a principal
character part in Charles Jones new
picture for Fox.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26

AT HOME IN THE SADDLE.

Eugene oBrlen has made horse
back riding his favorite recreation and
when it came to filming "Channing of
the Northwest" he found himself quite
at home in the saddle of Northwest
ern Mounted Policeman. Much of the
action involves horsemanship and
fans will find O'Brien equal TO every
emergency.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
THEY'D MET BEFORE

"Have you ever met Clarence Bur
TONI" queried Director Paul Powell.
as he introduced Agnes Ayres the well
known heavy who will be the villain
of 'Ihe Ordeal" her next Paramount
picture.
"Yes. indeed" replied the star. ''Mr.
Burton and have fought several times
before"
Being a rotter husband seems to be
Burton's perpetual job opposite Miss
Ayres. He was one in Cecil B. De
Miles forbidden Fruit and now is
again in the story w. Somerset Maug-
ham wrote direct for the screen.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
Shepherd King
Being Produced
bv William Fox

For the last three weeks it has been
known that J. Gordon Edwards was IN
Egypt shooting scenes for a super
picture for William Fox. 1t also be-
came known this week that Violet Mer-
sereau has sailed for Rome to join the
Edwards company when it returns to
Rome. This naturally meant that some
thing pretty interesting was under
way. as Miss Mersereau only returned
from Italy just before. Christmas, af-
ter filming of Nero in which she
plays the Christian matyr. After Miss
Mersereau had talk will, julius
Steger supervising director tor Fox;
If Vas announced that she would sail
at once to play the principal feminine
part in "The Shepherd King which
is the picture Edwards is now shoot
ing right on the home lot.
The Fox company purchased the mo-
ton picture rights to this play by
Wright Lorimer. several months ago
and determined to take the exterior
scenes along the Nile,
The fun cast has not been selected,
hut with the exception of Miss Mer-
sereau it will be entirely foreign.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
LIVING IN TENTS

FIFTY miles from telephone: fal1foads
and porcelain bathtubs. Who says
these picture people don't have to work
for their money?
Jack Holt. Bebe Daniels. Director
Joseph Henabery and company are
camping in tents on the COW range
half a hundred miles from Phoenix,
Ariz It's all for western scenes in
"Vol Of Paradise a Paramount pic
ture starring Holt and Miss Dan
iels
Tents in February. however, are not
noted for an excess of warmth and
creature comforts.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26

turing Dorothy Dalton, which will be
and Sunday. This is a dramatic story
of the sea. with scenes along the coast
Of Norway. in Magdalena Bay, Mex
ico. and along the waterfront of San
Francisco. The principal action takes
place aboard two sailing vessels, one
trader and the other smuggling
ship. commanded by Captain kitchell.
a murderous. tyrranical seaman.
Ramon Laredo, played by Rudolph
Valentino. is a society man who mas
been shanghaied, and forced to JON
Kitchelrs crew. On the other yes
sci. which becomes derelict, is
Moran. a girl of the sturdy, rough,
seafaring type. Kitchell finds the
derelict. Moran is carried aboard by
Ramon and from then on ensues a
series of highly dramatic complications
which makes the average spectator
grip his seat and lose himself in the
realism of the picture. Dorothy Dal-
ton is excellent in the role of Moran.
while Mr.. Valentino gives a powerful
portrayal of Ramon.
ALCAzAR
Harold Bell Wright's novel The
Ewes OF the W OTlu, tue iltoI " hA'
novels to be picturzed. will be shown
at the Alcazar theater today and Mon
day.
The modern trend in music. books,
art and drama had so incensed the
author that THE Eyes of the World
was the result Of his impelling desire
for cleaner living and thinking. Wright $
eight novels have had the phenomenal
sale of nearly 100000 copies, The
Eyes of the World" leading with nearly
one-fourth of that number. He has
never written a failure, and the least
popular of his romances has had io
times the sale of any other American
work cf fiction.
The story of "Parlor, Bedroom and
Bath" to be shown at the Aicazar
Tuesday and Wednesday. deals with
the yicissitudes, matrimonial IN chlef,
of Reggie Irving who, to prove, TO his
wife that he is the very devil OF tel
low, conspires with Polly Hathaway
girl reporter on society scandal pa
per, to blenrish his own reputation Just
as the young and almost painfully. con.
servative husband has patted hmseh
on the back for his cleverness, An
gelica, the wife. who above all sought
70 marry wild man. discovers the
deceit That is really the first compil-
cation and the score that follow are no
less excellent and amusing.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-03
Here is WHY This ANNIVERSARY SALE

Just August 2nd 1921 the SMYRNA MERCAN
TILE COMPANY opened its doors the public with the full
ton OF conducting high department.
with the needs OF the community which intended
felt that the people of Smyrna needed
would be only welcomed but supported with the
cooperation that has always prevailed in the Smyrna
Smyrna Mercantile Company has SUCCESS from the opening
day and the gratifying the continued
business daily adding customers Each day that
business places position to better
desire continue develop the Smyrna striving
always give high quality merchandise for less money
In putting this ANNIVERSARY SALE you to
brate with this first birthday community
feast of bargains For days will surprise kep
teal with the great that make during this day
ANNIVERSARY SALE 1t is going to be Smyrna
all of must take advantage this opportunity We
know how appreciate the hearty support you given
The few items listed this page will give you idea
when the word BARGAN there hundreds of
others priced accordingly.
Within the last few days this entire repenished
with received from the big EASTERN This
going be the biggest birthday party held in SMYRNA
and EVERYBODY is INVITED.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-14
Damage Suit Against
Prohibition Head Opens

CHARLESTON, Feb. IL Trial
OF a $4,000 damage suit brought
by State Senator COalter Of Hinton
against 0den NJ. Pullen. state SUI
perintendent of the Anti.Saloon
league. was cbegun in circuit court
here today before Judge A. P. Hud'
son, and jury. The damages are
claimed by reason Of statements
alleged to have been made in the
last political campaign. The first
witness was Homer Gray, chief MS
sistant TO the clerk OF the senate
He said the journal showed Sena
tor Coalter voted for the federal
prohibition amendment and othel
prohibition measures about which
the plaintiffs attorneys asked him.
He was Instructed to look up the
senator's vote on two other bills
bearing on prohibition issues AMI
about which defense attorneys
sought to question him.
The complain alleges that Mr.
Pullcn had said tho senator was "a$
wet as wet can be-" and did mol
vote for the federal amendment,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-14
MAY NEGOTIATE

Continued from page ons)
dent Of district IL, Iowa, is here
and presumably will be in close
touch with the convention.
Oppose Kenyon Bill
Miners generally regard the
Kenyon bill as an exponent of the
open shop because Tic bill in SUBJ
stance states that miners at open
shop mines shall not be molcsted
by union organizations. The
miners say that can open shop
means a closed shop to the
unions"
Frank Kecpy. Charleston,
president of district II and VIII
liam Blizzard, St. Adams, presi-
dent of sub-district g, of district
II, arrived Monday. Keeny said
he did not expect to address the
convention. Tho freeing of the
miners In Boone county appeared
TO interest both Of the miners
leaders,
Brandt a. Scott, international
organizer, who was recently bond
ed in Logan county cases, arrived
here today from Charleston. Off.
clals Of Logan county treated him
very fine, he says.
Close Friend of Lewis
Among the popular figures at
the minors convention IN Indian
apolis Is Samuel Pascoe, Ashland,
ny, president of district so. Mr..
Pascoe, one OF the old-time leaders
Of the United Mine Workers OF
America, and a close personal
friend Of President John l..
Lewis, who will be remembered by
Fairmonters because Of the ad-
dress he delivered at Loop Park,
Fairmont, on Labor day. Pascoe
has many friends In Fa'rmont and
quite few OF tho delegates from
northern wcst Virginia passed
him the glad hand at the English
hotel today.
Pascoe says the conditions In
Kentucky ere about depressed In
the same degrea as they are in
other soft coal fields, The miners
there are working about three
days a weak. In district so the
miners work under mutual
agreement with the operators. Pas
coe says there is a good feeling
existing between the operators and
tho miners and he has hopes Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-14
Stocks RECOVER
( AFTER HOLIDAY
Speculative Favorites
Make Additional
Gains

NEW YORK, Feb. Il. Buying
orders over the recent holiday
stimulated The further trrerularity
Of the stock market today. Sales
appropriated 676, 900 shares.
Speculative favorites made spIr.
tied gains at the opening Of to.
day's stock market. Accumulation
OF buying orders over the double
holiday prompted further urgent
covering OF short contracts. Gulf
Sates steel made an Initial gain
OF 81 points, Mexican petroleum
rose TO points and Baldwin loco.
motive was one point higher.
Studebaker, American can, corn
products and several OF the junior
rails also strengthened. Improved
conditions abroad were indicated
by q brisk recovery In sterling OK
change from last Saturdays sharp
reGction.
Gossip during the morning dealt
mainly with tho possibility OF a
government bond issue instead OF
q special tax for the proposed sol.
der bonus. Seneca copper was tho
one weak feature OF the forenoon,
declining Az points on q selling
attributed to the failure of q MON.
Der OF the stock exchange. Mexi.
can petroleum assumed bulllsh
Lead ership before noon rising 9
points, with one point gain for
California petroleum and General
Asphalt. Gulf States steel can.
Celled half It's rise, but crucible
and other Independent steels were
bought In anticipation Of merger
announcements during the day.
Trading in rails was nominal,
Southern railway showing heavi.
ness. Call money opened at five
per cent. time funds ranging from
five to six per cent.
Selected stocks were marked up
rapidly in the early afternoon, es,
pecially shares which are ordinar.
lily not prominent In the dealings.
Otis elevator improved seven points
and american ice common and pro.
ferred, Associated Dry Goods, Iron
products and Famous Players one
to three and a half. Representa-.
tive issues were we'll sustained and
the market showing increasing
breadth.
Call money fell to per cent in
the final hour. Trading broadened,
embracing high grade rails, espe'
cially Canadian Pacific and Read
ing. The closing was strong. Bonds
showed tendency to improve as
the stock market expended.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-14
Pathological
Questions


1-How many days after the day
Of atonement did the feast OF tab
ernacles occur? r.
What ceremonies marked this
festival?
$-How many days was the feast
OF tabernacles kept?
A-How long did the Children OF
Israel remain at Sinai?
Show were they to encanp and
10 march on their Journey?
6-W-ho carried thu holy things
Of the tabernacle on the journey !
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
Jacob was buried in the cave
of Machpelah.
2-Moscs wrote the Book OF Gen,
esis.
S-The meaning OF Jehovah.
nissi Is; The Lord, my banner .
4-Aftcr Moses had been With
God and spoken TO Him, his face
shone brightly.
5-The Israelites were afraid to
come near Moses when they saw
his face shine brightly.
6-Prayer is represented in
Revelations S:S, 4 as the smoke
Of burning incense"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-14
Special Notices
NOTICE no STOCKHOLDERS


The annual meeting OF stock.
holders Of the Greater Fairmont
Investment Company will be held
In the rooms Of the Fairmont
Chamber Of Commerce, Bethlehem
Building, Fairmont, West Virginia,
on Tuesday, February 2sth, 1929,
at eleven o'clock q. m. for the
election Of Directors to serve dur
ing the ensuing year and for the
transaction of such other business
as may properly be presented.
GREATER FAIRM0NT INVEST.
MENT COMPANY ~.
BY Clarence D. Robinson
President
W. J, Wiegel,
Secretary