davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
SENNETT USES VETERANS.

Mac Sennett was noted during the
war for his cooperation with all
patriotic bodies. He placed his own and
studio forces at their disposal for this
work.
Now that the war is over his in
terests and sympathies are devoted to
those unfortunates who came out OF
the conflict unable to resume their
former occupations.
In the making of Billy Bavan's
newest comedy Gymnasium Jim" for
First National release, sixteen veterans
were engaged from the T~hornycroft
sanitarium in Glendale and brought to
the studio in motor cars to act as
spectators in the great comedy prize
fight scene.
They receive the same compensation
as regular extras do and Mr.. Sennett
makes use of them as atmosphere on
every possible occasion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
AuCAZAR

As on the stage. the action in the
screen version of "Kismet." which will
be shown for two days at the AlcaZar
theater. beginning today. covers but
a single day, but a day in which there
is crowded a series of incidents that
cover the whole range of human emo
tons and which is as rich and diversi-
fled in color as the Magic Carpet
itself.
Otis Skinner, as Hail. the beggar,
who asks for aims in the name of Allah
at the door of the Mosque of Carpen-
ters. in that day between sunrise and
sunset. rises from poverty to afflu-
ence. and travels a distance on the road
Of adventure rarely achieved by some
even in an entire lifetime.
For the remainder of the week. Via
Wireless co-stars the popular favor
ties of stage and screen. Gail Kane
and Bruce McRae. Adapted to the
screen in three reels from the famous
stage play by WinchelI Smith and Paul
Armstrong. Via Wireless is a thrill
ing melodrama concerned with the
building and testing of big guns; with
shipwrecks and mishaps at sea. and
with love and jealousy.
How do they do it, is a question
tnat VIII I'LL the air AFTER Ifar0l0
Lloyd has been seen later in the week
in " High and Dizzy" his newest Pathe
comedy. The most mirth-provoking
scenes are those in which the inim-
liable Harold. in a state of inegriation,
brought about by a too free indulg-
ence in beverage of a home brew. walks
along the narrow ledge of the tip-top
floor of q hotel.
The story of CLOSED Doors" with
Alice Calhoun. deals with a young girl
who marries a mar much her senior
and who, because she is neglected,
seeks the companionship of a man who
appears interested in her. She is al
ways striving to introduce him to her
husband but the busy head of the fam
lily has not time to meet him. When
gossips commence to wag thier tongues
and the other mans sweetheart sends
an anonymous letter to the husband,
the latter starts an investigation. He
arrives home to find his wife in a COM
promising position and. unwilling to
believe the truth, is about to close the
door upon her when one whom he had
befriended years before comes TO the
rescue. This man clears the wife and
shows the husband wherein he has
been at fault.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

this region has made it the scene Of
a number of motion pictures. How
ever, it has been the aim of their auth
ors and directors to present life as it
is, and to avoid argument or preach
ment. "South of Suva," a Paramount
picture starring Mary Minter, is re-
TERED to in the studio as "a South sea
picture without a grass skirt or a
beach-comber." There is intense drama,
however. when Phyllis Latimer Miss
Minter) arrives at Suva to join her
husband, and finds that he has sue
cumbed to the South sea lure-and a
native woman. On the other hand,
Phyllis meets there a young man, a
wealthy plantation owner, who has
kept his ideals and morale, as well as
bis American efficiency.
'sThe Man Unconquerable," starring
Jack Holt, pictures still another aspect
of life below the equator. The South
Pacific archipelago is the scene of the
climatic sequence of THE Bonded
Woman" a Paramount picture starring
Betty Compson. Angela Miss Comp
SOM leaves her home in San Francisco
and sails to reclaim the man she loves.
She finds him drowning the bitterness
of his soul in drink. Here are shown
all the meretricious attractions which
lure a man to his downfall.
But another side is effectively
shown, for Angela gets her man on
board a small schooner. and contrives
to get him and herself left alone on
a desert island of the group. Here
the man conQuers himself and his evil
desires, and finds regeneration, and
love.
So, perhaps. in the South sea isles as
everywhere else finds what he is look
ing for. At least that is the theory
used in the one motion pictures.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
MARY ALDEN WITH
RICHARD BARTHELMESS

Mary Alden, one of the best known
character women on the screen, travel
ed from the Pacific coast to New
York to play the part of Richard
Barthehness' mother in his forthcom-
Ogden's THE Bondboy."
This will be the fourth of the series
of pictures in which Mr.. Barthelmess
is being starred by Inspiration pictures
for First National release. His most
recently completed production. Sonny"
is stated for release this month.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

down into a veritable living hell. ''Tht
Sting of the Lash" is crammed will
dramatic climaxes.
THE Sting of the Lash" presents an
excellent cast in support of Miss Fred
erick. Among the members are Clyde
Fillmore. who portrays the role of
erring husband: Edwin Stevens. who
plays the wife's father. who is killed in
an automobile accident; Lionel Bel
more. Lawson Butt, Jack Richardson.
Betty Hall. Evelyn Mccoy and Percy
Challenger.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

Week Of May 81 to May 20

GRAND
sunday-Pantages Vaudeville.
Monday-A. N. E.. Crusaders in op-
eretta, Sylvia"
Tuesday and Wednesday Comedy
drama, "Abie's Irish Rose"
Frfday-School program of chorus
and folk dances as part OF music
week program.
saturday-Pantages vaudeville.
Coming, May 29-Georgia Minstrels.
ALCAZAR
Sunday and Monday-Otis Skinner in
"Kismet." International news and
comedy. Watch Your Wallet"
70 we ss swan w Wh,s% 'A's starring ns
Gail Kane, Harold Lloyd in High
and Dry" and Alice Calhoun in
."Closed Doors" with comedy,
Clean Up"
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday-"Way Down East"
with Richard Barthelmess and Lii
lian Gish.
Thursday and Friday-Pauline Fred
erick in 1.-The Sting of the Lash"
LIBERTY
Sunday-Priscilla Dean in wild
Honey with two reel comedy.
Kiss and Make Up" n reel
Sketchograph, and Association
quartet in special numbers.
MOnday-"Nancy from Nowhere"
with Bebe Daniels and comedy"
"Monkeyshines," Hawaiian steel
guitars as Music week number.
Tuesday and Wednesday-"Contrast"
and "Toonerville Trains"
Thursday and Friday-"Why Girls
Leave Home" and comedy. Pure
and Simple"
Saturday and Sunday-Return en-
gagement Of THE Four Horsemen
of the apocalypse"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
IMPERIAL

u. w. Griffith's perturbation OF
Way Down East" based on the stage
play by Lottie Blair Parker, will be
presented at the Imperial theater for
four days, starting today. with the fol
lowing cast: Lillian Gish, Richard
Barthelmess, Mary Hay, Burr McIn-
tosh, Lowell Sherman, Creighton Hale
Mrs. Morgan Belmont, Kate Bruce.
Edgar Nelson, George Neville, Viva
Ogden. Porter Strong. Josephine Ber-
nard. Mrs. David. Landau, Patricia Fru-
en-, Florence Short, Emily Fitzroy and
Myrtle Sutch.
Mr.. Griffith's production Of WAX
Down East represents 10 months
work of the most exacting character
for in his screen version of the story
he has endeavored to follow closely the
narrative of the stage play, with here
and there a depression for the purpose
of dramatic value or elaboration.
Way Down East is the biggest
eral Griffith innovations are promised
including n thrilling snowstorm and a
genuine New England ice break on the
river.
At her best in strong characterize
tons and vivid contrasts in which she
can cut loose and act. Pauline Fred
erick has just such a role in THE Sting
of the LASH" her current starring We
hicle released by re Pictures cor
poration and scheduled for screening
on Thursday for two days.
Based upon an intensely human
theme. the undying devotion of a won :
AZ for the husband who drags her
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
An o A

trophies in different ways. Earl
Metcalfe, omtion picture actor, keeps
his on the lining of a trench a He
has then ames of $50 Americans promi-
nent in literature, art, music and
the drama.
When M~etcalfe left New York for
Europe with the faomus Sitxy-ninth
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
AT fhe
7heaferS
This Week
GRAND.

f . OTbSAvVOs
PAN will play the concluding even
ing of the weekend engagement at the
Grand tonight with ''The Royal
Revue" as the he,idline act.
Monday night brings a Music week
feature in the pastoral operetta "Syl-
via" which will be presented by a
group Of colored singers known as the
Crusaders" of A. NJ. E. church. This
event will be under personal direc-
ton Of Mrs. A. w. Johnson.
MOrosco's newest comedy, "Abie's
Irish Rose" born in Los Angeles, will
hold the boards Tuesday and We'd
nesday nights. This offering is the
first of a number of brand new shows
which Oliver Morosco is producing in
his western theaters. The comedy deals
with the amusing difficulties of Able,
a handsome Hebrew youth who falls in
love with a demure but wild Irish rose.
Then in addition to Able there is Abie's
father and aunt and a host of other
relatives, who become involved with
Rose and her irate Irish father. 1t is
easy to imagine that complications re-
suit when a wild freshman is precipi-
tated into the wedding of his daughter
in a thoroughly orthodox Jewish house,
hold. The cast has been selected with
MOrOsco's usual care in obtaining play
ers who know how to enact comedy in
first class style. They include such
well known people as Barbara Brown.
Otto Lederer, Helen Grossman, Jack
Franks, Philip Ryder, Harold Shubert,
Harry g. Keenan,. Billy Fay. Mable
Kronan, Ruth Hill. Lillian Sommers,
Mildred Caldwell, Bernice Clifford and
Kathryn Bard.
Under the direction of Miss Esther
Gillette, supervisor of physical instruc-
ton in the Great Falls schools. the
Grand is the scene for a school pro-
gram of chorus and folk dances on
Friday night. Miss Lena Spoor. city
supervisor of music in the schools. has
arranged the choral program which in
"ludes favorite Old-time songs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
The LIBERTY.

VIII Steege, the new manager OF
the Liberty theater, is closing his frs
week with an exceptional success in
the pictures which he presented during
the week and is now preparing to con,
tinue billing pictures of a high order
In taking over management of the
Liberty theater, my aim is to present
at popular prices a series of pictures
which will be on the same high standard
as the theater itself. which is no,
equalled in the state and exceeded
only in cities with five to 10 times
the population of Great Falls" Mr.
Steege says.
In wild Honey" Priscilla Dean is
presenting one of her greatest efforts
and should achieve the same success
in Great Falls with this vehicle as she
has in other cities since the picture
was released a short time ago. This
picture will be shown for the last time
today.
Admirers of Bebe Daniels will be
given an opportunity to see their
fayorite in a new venture for her in
Nancy From Nowhere" in which she
departs from her brilliant role as a
coincidence of the first rank to take
up a more serious theme, which is not
without its light touches and is a
dramatic portrayal of a beautiful and
sympathetic character. This picture is
Bebe Daniels in something entirely diff
ferent-in an idyllic setting. with
tears. laughter and a real story. With
the comedy 'Monkeyshines." this pic
ture will be at the Liberty on Monday
only.
Contrast" which is known as one
of the greatest labor pictures ever
filmed, will be presented at the Lib
erty on Tuesday and Wednesday. II
WAS secured only after exceptional eff
fort and makes an appeal of strength
al this time in the worlds affairs
sounds a new note for the worker, and
commands a high admission fee, which
IS fixe at % cents for the Great Falls
presentation. bonneville Trails is on
the same bill.
why Girls Leave Home was writ
ten and filmed in response to the talk
which the 'flapper' has created. gives
some of the views of the young people
III a new, bright, CHEEKY and h.shly in
tcresting manner. This picture is ere
atlng favorable comment and much dis
cussion in every city in which it has
been shown. With the comedy. Pure
and Simple" this big picture comes to
the Liberty Thursday and Friday. The
admission will be 20 cents.
In response to the demand of many
theatergoers. Mr.. Steege has secured
a return engagement of Blasco Ibanez'
world wide story. The Four Horse
men of the Apocalypse" This picture
which will be remembered by many in
this city. is a screen epic of the TWEEN
tieth century, a spectacle and a great
drama.
Douglas Fairbanks is coming to the
Liberty. June >, ; and 4, in his great
est l~aughmaker. The Three Mus
keteers.' Irrespective Of the cost of
picture productions. this one is cost
ing the Liberty theater more real cash
than any picture yet shown.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

Raising of the steamer America at
Brooklyn on drydock in % minutes
and Z seconds recently set a new
record.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

The last survivor of the Steptoe ex-
petition against the Pacific northwest
Indians is dead.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
A A NIGHT.

Jackie Coogan. who is being starred
in OLIVER Twist" is making his moth
err read this famous Dickens volume
to him. Jackie has to hear a chapter of
it every night before retiring.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

The present day airplane can carry
about 10 pounds Of weights to every
square foot of wing area.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20

The first scientific training school
for nurses was opened by Fliedner, at
Kaiserwerth, Germany, in 1886.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
FLAPPERS DENOUNCED
BY REV. DRESSED AT
PERSHINC EXERCISES

PERSHING. Ind, May 2o.-A gradu-
ating class without single case of a
girl with bobbed hair, was the occa-
zion for congratuiation by Rev. Frank
A. Dressed of Richmond. who made the
commencement address for the eighth
grade Friday evening.
Bobbed hair, rolled stockings, wear
ing OF furs In July and bathing suits
IN January, are attempts of the flap
per to model herself upon her ideal.
the movie heroine. said Rev. Dressed,
eondemning what he termed the unde-
sirable features of modern amusement.
Children are not to blame, however.
for following the examples they see
daily" he said. Rather the parents
are to blame for allowing unworthy
examples to be set before the
children"
Moral deficiencies of the movies are
due to the liberation of the adults. said
the speaker, appealing for parents to
accompany their children to movies
and other amusements, and take re-
sponsibility upon themselves.
The payment of physicians in fu-
ture by their clients during good
health. with payments withheld dur
ing Illness, was predicted by the
speaker, in talking on the Importance
OF good health to the life work
fourfold foundation, of good health
mental equipment. social and spiritua
development. was defined by Rev
Dressed as the necessity for success
in life
Diplomas were given out by Superin
tendent A. H. Hines. The invocation
e1d benediction were pronounced b.
Rev. A. s. Schirmer, and music TO
the program was furnished by the Ha
gerstown high school orchestra Thu
graduating class numbered IS, o
which IL were girls
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20

recitations, papers, ETC., will begin az
10 a. m. and continue all day. Basket
dinner at noon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
RECOUNT OF BALLOTS
FAVORS LONCNECKER

WINCHESTER, Ind, May 20.-The
recount of the ballots in the primary
of May 2, when by the official count it
was shown that Miss Anna Tooker de-
feated Wilbur Longnecker by eight
votes for the office of county auditor
on the Republican ticket. showed that
Longnecker was nominated by mar
gin of IL votes.
1t was shown that a number of votes
in several precincts had been thrown
out because they were before the can
didate's name instead of after.
Longnecker filed for recount May
5, and May II former Judge James s.
Engle named board for the recount
consisting of H. E. McNees and Benz
F. BoltZ, Republicans, and Clarence
Mullen, Democrat. McNees was for
merly Republican county chairman
Boltz former auditor, and Mullen i2
| the nominee for representative on the
Democratic ticket.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
TESTING OF CATTLE
GIVEN new IMPETUS
BY APPROPRI IONS

The work of testing cattle for tuber-
eulosis. which has slackened lately on
account of shortage of funds for pay
ing indemnities for condemned cattle,
has been given new impetus by the
recent action of congress in appro-
priating over 100000 for this work.
The appropriation is to be spent in
the year beginning July l, 1922, but
$500. 900 has been made available i'm
mediately for communities such as
Henry county, where the work was
already in progress.
BY the plan in use. owners of cattle
which are tested and found to be tu-
bercular, if they are sent to a slaugh
terhouse with United States or federal
inspectors, are paid an indemnity. The
animal is appraised at its actual val
ne, the salvage value deducted, and
two-thirds of the remainder paid to
the owner from the federal funds.
Thus an owner with a cow valued at
$40 whose salvage value is $40, would
receive $50. two-thirds of the remain
der, fro mthe federal funds
The law provides that $2,027, 500
may be used for paying the federal
governments share of indemnities for
reacting cattle slaughtered according
TO regulations of the United States de-
parment of agriculture. This is an in
crease of S427 500 in the money that
may be paid for indemnities directly
to the farmers, but at the same time,
the funds for operating expenses such
IS salaries, travelling expenses, ETC.,
have been reduced by $128,00O.
Greater Amount Available.
Therefore a greater amount of mon
ey will be available for indemnities
during the year following July l than
was available last year, which, because
of the more general adoption of the
area plan of eradication, should make
it the best year since the work wal
started. The demands from live stool
owners for testing of cattle continue
to increase, showing that the plan il
practicable and the results desirable
In addition to the money provided b.
congress ii is estimated that the vari
Gus states will have a total OF abou
s5,000,OO0 available for the paymen
of indemnities during the coming
year.
There have been several calls TO
tuberculosis testing in different SEE
tons of Wayne county, and farm bu
reau officials, the agricultural agen
and dairy cattle owners have offere
their cooperation if campaign i
staged II is probable that this Wi
be done if strong enough deman
arises for it. Henry county official
have been carrying on testing wor
for the past year, and have nearl
covered the whole county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
SHEDVILLE MERCHANT
IS ROBBED OF EGGS;
ALSO HAS FIRE LOSS

WINCHESTER, Ind, May 20
Thieves broke into the barn of Marion
Meranda at Shedville, five miles north
of Farmland, Thursday night, and
stole a huckster truck loaded with IS
cases of eggs and several dollars
worth of groceries. No clue to the
robbers have been found. Wednesday
noon lightning struck the Meranda
store and the building and contents
were burned to the ground. None OF
the merchandise was saved, even the
money in the till being lost. Meranda
had allowed his insurance to lapse,
and the loss which is estimated at
more than $4,000, was total.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
Joint Decoration Services
At Hagerstown, May 30

HAGERSTOWN. Ind. May 20
Joint decoration exercises will be held
here on Decoration Day, Tuesday, May
80, by the Sons of Veterans, American
Legion. Odd Fellows, Knights OF
Pythias and Red Men. A good speak
er and band music will be provided
for the occasion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20

DR.. Simpsons Vegetable Compound
is recommended by hundreds of peo-
pie who have been helped by its use
An Alternative" medicine capable of
keeping the blood stream pure and
uncontaminated- certainly covers a
wide range of ailments.
Try this great remedy in your case
Supplied by Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
Aid Society Institute
At White Branch Church

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, May 2o.-on
Wednesday, May "a, the District Aid
Society Institute of the Church of the
Brethren will be held at the White
Branch church, northeast of town. The
program, which will consist OF sing
ing, special music. reading. speaking.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
WARNS AGAINST LIGHTNING
AND IC cTPIIHK NV RnJ

COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, May 20
Shortly after he suggested that they
had better quit work because of the
severe lightning, Clarence Paige was
struck by lightning and his right leg
paralyzed from the hip down. The only
marks found on his body were a small
red mark on his hip and one on his
foot. He will recover.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace ]. Burns, Rich
mond, girl; Mr.. and Mrs Park E.
Ulerich, Cambridge City, boy; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry c. Williams, Richmond,
boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Moore,
Harrison township, girl; Mr. and Mrs.
John Mines, Richmond, boy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
RAIL MAIL CLERK TRAVELS
2325 900 MILES IN 81 YEARS

MIDDLETOWN, N. T., May 20
Avery Pelto of this city, who has just
retired as a United States mail clerk
after 80 years of service, figures dur
ing that time he travelled 2,325,000
miles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20

Miss Jean Hudson unoffieially, a
sergeant-major, now stationed at the
Presidio, San Francisco, is the only
woman field clerk in the United States
army
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-20
URGE GREATER CONSUMPTION
 OF CORN

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 2O.-Repre- sentatives of Chambers of Commerce, agricultural colleges and farm organ izations of Nebraska, Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Ohio, South Dakota, Wiscon- sin, Minnesota, Kansas, Missouri, Ok lahoma and Texas are in Lincoln to discuss plans for expansion of the Corn Eaters Association of America.
 The association was organized here January 4 with the object of pro- noting greater consumption of corn on American tables. A campaign against propaganda encouraging the burning of corn and reduction of corn acreage this year was discussed at the conference. Plans also were outlined for extending the work of the association throughout the corn belt states. It is the purpost of foun- ders organize local in every "corn town" in America.
 William Harrison, secretary of the parent association, reported that he had "signed up" approximately 100,- 900 persons to "eat corn at least once day for the next year."