davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
THE LIBERTY

" tNcls ltduVI VI IhC
Musketeers' memory brings a pano-
rama of distinctly visualized PERSONAL
ties. every one vital and breathing.
This great picture, with Douglas
Fairbanks in the intriguing role of
"D'Artagnan," shows in Great Falls
for the last time today. Louis NH
of France, the king; his queen, Spne
of Austria: the cardinal; the bench
man. de Rochefort; Buckingham, the
English courtier and statesman; Milady
Winter. the deadly and fascinating adj
venturess; de Treville, blunt and mas
terful captain of the kings mukset-
GERS: the gentle Constance, sweetheart
of the books hero: the staggering,
adventuresome trio whose slogan was
"One for all, all for one!!"-Athos,
POrthos and Aramis. And the out
standing character who bewitches the
Observation-Disclosures. For those
who have never read THE Three
Musketeers' this photoplay will have
as great appeal, because it is a per-
feet plot, standing on the firm founda-
ton of drama and comedy based on
fact. 1t is a play in which the ex-
pected never happens. The dominEs-
ing impression is that the thing is real.
Marguerite Clark is starred in her
first independent production, "Scram-
hled Eggs" which shows Monday and
Tuesday. The play was a stage hit
last season, fulfilling long engagements
in both Chicago and New York. The
story was written by Adelaide Mathews
and Martha Stanley. and in the photo
play version Marguerite Clark has the
stellar role of Mary Lucille Smith, who,
the result of an innocent boarding
school escapade, is rushed into mar
rage with a young chap whom she does
not really love. Mary's father promptly
interferes and the marriage is annulled.
She is packed off to Europe to forget
her indiscreition. Returning, she meets
a young fellow with whom n case of
"love at first sight" at once develops.
The complications which result from
, Mary's efforts to hide a terrible past"
make this a most amusing and delightful
photoplay.
Wednesday and Thursday will bring
another delightful comedy feature here
in 'The Bachelor Daddy" with Thomas
due to appear in person Friday. She
will be remembered as the star Of
"'The Old Nest Miss Lovely appears
on the same program with one of her
pictures. "Lifc's- Greatest Question"
in which she plays with Roy Stewart.
She is here in person TO present an
act. Their Wedding Night" and to
make a short picture on the stage in
which she will use local characters.
Mae Murray in Peacock Alley" is
the attraction for Saturday. and is a
powerful drama in which love is made
to battle against an almost overpower-
ing opposition of narrow hatred, bigot-
edness and intrigue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
RING OFFICIAL IN FILM

At every boxing contest and famous
prize fights within a radius of 80 miles
from Tammany Hall the announcer for
20 years has been Joe HUMPHREYS. His
name has appeared in press dispatches
that reported every big fight down to
the Carpenter bout and
sport readers" have come to look
upon his name as part of the setting.
In Conway Tearle's screen version Of
The Referee the man who
the bouts is Joe HUMPHREYS in person.
six Days" has been purchased by
Goldwyn from Elinor Glyn. and part
ct 1t vii be filmed in Paris under Mrs.
Gyms personal supervision.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
AT
7heafers
This Week
GRAND

GRAND
Headline honors on the Pan"
which closes today are shared by
Jack McLallen and Sarah in "Oh
Sarah" with Carl Mccullough in a
sketch called Bright Bits Of Versa
tility.' The former act is a droll
comedy act with trick skating, while
Mccullough has an unfailing collection
of jokes. ballads and limitations.
Abraham Lincoln" the thrilling
and entertaining play by John Drink
water, with Frank McGlynn as Lin
coin, will be presented by William
Harris. Jr., at the Grand Thursday
and Friday, June s and 8. Attention
is called to the fact that the curtain
rises at S:1J promptly. This is prob
ably the red letter event of the cur
rent season in Great Falls. 1t is going
to be ii treat for the playgoer who
seeks diversion, for the lover of good
plays, for the student of the drama
and good acting, and, too. for a host
of people who do not usually pass the
doors of a playhouse. No attraction
in years has been so enthusiastically
heralded by those who have seen 1T,
none so highly praised by the great
and the small, than Abraham Lin
coln,' written by an English poet and
produced with the most careful atten-
ton by one of the most dependable of
the Younger men of the theater.
The play. which Mr.. Drinkwater has
made is not meant for a historic dOcu-
ment in the sense that it accurately
reports incidents and speaches as they
occurred. 1t does. however, reveal.
with tremendous force, the heart and
the mind, the foresight. the patriotism
and the strength of this American who
has become a hero to all the world.
Until Mr.. Drinkwater wrote Abraham
Lincoln" and it became famous, few in
America realized what a power for
good the ideals of Lincoln had become
with many people in many strange and
alien climes.
In producing the play the characters
are drawn as nearly to life as the rec
ords do them and as any actor can
do them. In costumes, in the settings.
in all the minute details which spell
perfection. the play is not wanting.
Mr.. McGlynn's Lincoln is something
to remember always. He will have in
his support Winifred Hanley. William
NJ. Crimans, j. Colvil Dunn, Jennie A.
Eustace, William Cprbett, Bertha X.
Wood, Priscilla Knowles. John ".
Bennett, Delight Howell. William
Brady. Frances Brandt, James Dur
kin, Wallace Clinton, Frances Tu-
multy. Carson Davenport, Alice Pen
~nington. Warren Asche, Dorothy
Peterson, Gerald Cornell, Dolph Ryan,
James S. Barrett, John G. Hickey, c.
Nj. Van Chef, Albert Hickey and
Perry Carson.
A new Pantages vaudeville bill will
open Saturday night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04

Under restrictions such as these, no
art can possibly find an expression
worthy of the name of art. The public
is already amply protected by laws, in
every state, which prevent the exhibi-
ton of anything indecent or immoral.
These laws are wise and necessary, |
but the great evil Of censorship is that
it is not q matter Of law, but q substi. ]
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-18
TFoRcET THE oRcAN O
Fs Pesbtd Church. g.

ed by notably large congregations,
both morning and evening. The floral
offerings were many and of rare
beauty.
At the morning service, the pastor,
the Rev. David Pike, received 10 per-
sons into congregational Fellowship
and administered the rite of baptism
to FIVE. His sermon subIectwas THE
Ground for the Easter Hope" He
gave also sermonet or short ak to
the children on "The Story of the
Easter Lily"
Special music also was a feature
given by the hcoir, Mrs. David Pike
given by the choir, Mrs. David Pike
lin numbers.
A six reel motion picture, "The
Great Miracle" was given to a con-
gregation that taxed the seating ca
pacity of the church in the evening.
There was beautiful and impressive
picture.sermon on immortality. Mrs.
Harry Patterson sang solo, "The
Light of Heaven"
Baptist Church
The Baptist people shared in the
Joy of the whole Christian world over
Risen Lord on Easter Sunday. AT
all the services the congregations
were large while the offerings of Eas-
er flowers were notable for their fra
GRANGE and beauty.
The Sunday school gave a special
program to which much careful pre-
paration had been given. This was
greatly enjoyed.
The members of the choir also gave
two programs of Easter music Of un-
usual excellence. The rite of bap-
tism was administered to nine per.
sons. The Easter thought was domi-
nant in the sermons of both morning
and evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-18
MRS. APPLETON is
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Mt. Vernon Woman Passes
Away Monday After
A Brief Illness

Mrs. Elizabeth Sarah Maria Apple
ton, wife of Major William Appleton,
died at 10 o'clock Monday morning at
the family residence, 104 South Cath
crime street, the result of q stroke of
apopleXy sustained last Saturday af.
ternoon at o'clock.
Mrs.. Appleton was in her usual
good health Saturday and spent most
OF the day in sewing. About o'clock
in the afternoon she was found I'M.
conscious at her home by a neighbor.
physician, who was Immediately
called, announced that she had sus.
tained stroke Of apoplexy. She nev.
er regainod consciousness.
Mrs. Appleton was born in Boston,
Mass, on July 25, 1850 A greater
portion of her life was spent in Mt.
Vernon. She is survived by her hus.
band and three children: Mrs. Edward
II. Cureton of Richmond, Ind, William
c. Appleton and Charles II. Appleton,
both of Mt. Vernon.
For many years Mrs. Appleton was
member of st. Paul's Episcopal
church and was an active worker in
the various church organizations. She
was also a member of Knox Chapter
No. 23G Order of the Eastern Star
and the Pythian Sisters
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-18
MEETINGS

*s"Knights of Columbus will hold q
regular meeting this evening.
*"*Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 40, B. p.
o. Elks, meets at 8 o'clock Tuesday
evening. Dalloting.
"""The Sons of Veterans will meet
Monday evening at 1890 in the G. A.
r. hall.
H*sThe b. X. c. or A., No. 933, will
meet Monday. April II, at 1880 p. m.
in Trades Council hall.
"s*Clinton grange will meet We'd
nesday evening. A special program
will be given. Business of import
ancc.
*""The last number OF the Bladens-
burg lecture course will be given Sat
urday evening, April %. The enter
tainment will be Mr.. James r. Bark
ley, a crayon and clay artist
o
""'Berl,n grange will give fare
well party in honor Of their worthy
lecturer, George Schrack, at the
grange hall on Wednesday evening
April 49, All Changers invited.
s**A special conclave of Clinton
commandery, No. 3, Knights Tenn
plars. will occur Tuesday evening
April I1S. when the Order of the Tenn
pie will be conferred upon class OF
candidates.
""@Monroe grange, No. SAT, will
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-18

today. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
The theme of cover the Hill" is
mother love, and the, story is based
upon the work OF Will Carleton. the
poet The action IL drawn from an in
cident which occurred during the boy
hood OF Carleton, who lived on a
farm and knew intimately the char
acters that have been made immortal
upon the screen. The incident of
Carletons early life Impressed him 80
vividly that'he, never$ forgot it. and
when he had grown 70 mans estate
he made it the theme of two OF his
best loved poems.
The poems in question eventually
found their way to the motion pic
ture screen of today, because of the
appreciation and foresight of Mr.
Fox Ike many another great the
atrical production, it appeared to just
happen along until the people woke
up to it's greatness. over the Hili
owes it's existence to n simple. home
ly incident in the carly life of farm
er boy. For more than year 1t pro
vided wholesome and substantial en-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-18
Iertainmont for the New York play

tertainmont for the New York play
eoe:.
To a young writer was entrusted
the task of gathering up the threads
of the story and weaving them into a
substantial fabric for the screen. The
success Paul Fl. Sloane i,:ored in
this assignment is apparent from the
first moment bflthc story's unfolding.
The central figure In the story, that
Of a little, self-sacrifcing mother,
has been made one of the most de.
lightful character studies of the pres
cnt day by Mary Carr, whose finished
Interpretation of the leading part is a
constant joy
The picture, in its many sidedness.
has an irresistible appeal for every
member of the family. 1t has Heart
interest, swiftness and action, de-
lightful humor, and sweet and
wholesome story SO simply told and
so human that 1t already has taken
its place among the classics of the
film.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-18
A BUSINESS
SAFEGUARD

A commercial account with tho
FIRST NATIONAL eBANk Is a safe
guard for The business man, not only
because Of the unquestioned safety
which we provide for his surplus
funds but also because Of the broad
facilities for his service.
FEDERAL RESERVE MEMBERSHIP
enables us to handle collections to
exceptional advantage and also
strengthens materially the service we
render in times of stress.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-18

FIFTY YEARS AGO
A young man who practiccd medicine
in Pennsylvania became famous and
was called in consultation in many
towns and cities because OF his euc-
cess in the treatment OF disease. This
was DR.. Pierce, who finally made up
his mind to place some OF his medi-
zines before the public, and moving to
Buffalo, N. Y, put up what he called
bis "Favorite Prescription" and placed
it with the druggists in every state.
DR.. Piercs's Fayorite Prescription has
long been recognized as q tonic for
diseased peculiar to womarkind. After
suffering pain, feeling nervous, dizzy,
weak and dragged down by weak
Iiesses of her sex-a woman 10 quickly
restored to health by its use. Thou
sands Of women testify that DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription has entirely
eradicated their distressing ailments.
More recently that wonderful dis
covery of DR.. Pierce'e, called An-uric
(for kidneys and backache), has been
successfully used by many thousands
who write DR.. Pierce OF the benefits
received that their backache, rheu.
matism, and other symptoms of uric
acid deposits in joints or muscles have
been completely conquered by its use.
Send l0c to DR.. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y,
for trial pkg. Of any of his remedies, or
write for free medical advice.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-18
SHERIFF LYTLE GOES
AFTER A PRISONER

Sheriff Lyle and Probation Officer
morning for Cincinnati and expects to
return with Edward GreothwOhl, u
former patient at the Ohio State San
atorium. this city, who is under ar.
rest in Cincinna.i on charge Of
steal ms a Victrola and so records
from tho sanatorium.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-18

*""Evangelst c. c. Maple will con-
duct post-Easter service, at the
Church OF Christ ,Bladensburg, Satur-
day and Sunday, April 80 and 30.
There will be three Bible lectures as
follows. Lessons Cleaned from the
Night in Which He Was Betrayed
"The Birthday OF the Gospel and
witnesses of His Resurrection A.
the Sunday morning service there
Will be a missionary Offering to assist
a young man who is working his way
through college.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-18

"".Mt. Vernon Trades and Labor
Council VII meet Friday evening,
APRIL 81, at SIP. m. in Council hall.
*asBarbers' union, Local No. SO,
will meet Wednesday evening, Apri!
~, at Clark G. McKay's, West High
street
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-18
over THE. HILL
I A AGREAT. PICTURE, At
1.-THE LYRIC THEATRE
William Fox Production AT
Local Theatre For Four
Days Engagement,
Starting Today

A theatrical event of much more
than ordinary interest and import
ance is the engagement of the Will
lam Fox production. cover the Hill."
which is showing at the Lyric theatre
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-18
BIRTHS

A daughter was born Sunday to Mr.
Beatty IL the son OF Mr.. and Mrs
William Beatty of East Hamtramck
street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-18

'"%Monroe grange, No. SAT, will
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-18

meet at o'clck Thursday evening,
April 20, at the home of Calvin Pur-
dy. The first and second degrees will
be conferred. The entertaining, com.
mittee, will furnish the program.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-18
Yeast Foam Tablets made entirely pure whole yeast
the richest source of the tissue.building vitamn

that they will aid assimilation, promote
growth and the formation of firm,
healthy tissue, and that through these
processes you will experience an ener-
giving and generally upbuilding effect.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-18
first NATIONAL
BANK
Corner Main and Vine SITS.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
STREAM e. RIMER
Corner Main and Vine SITS.

Luthsr A. Stream VIM. F. RImee
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
Farms and city property bought, sold
and exchanged. Properties rented and
rents collected. Fire insurance a spe.
cialty. Representating Ia old reliable
stock companies. Accident insurance.
live stock insurance. Plate glass In.
surance. automobile Insurance. in fact
we can insure any property you may
have. Surety bonds Of all kinds. Call
and zee us. Room Sipe bldg. South
Maiu. St. Cit. phone No. A47 Blackl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
Billy Whiskers
By Francis Trego Montgomery

While Harry was talking about being hungry Button thought of the stolen peefsteak that was still where he had dropped it when he jumped in at noon. Now we'll let him fin ish his story. "So I quietly went over to the hydropfane, and taking the steak in my teeth, walked back with it to where Harry sat on a log, with his face in his hands, trying, I suppose, to forget how hungry he was When he took his hands from his eyes and saw the nice. juicy steak lying in the grass at his feet as if fallen from heaven, he rubbed his eyes to see if it were really true, that there at his feet lay a. good sup per, or if it were only a, vision con- jured up by his hunger. Then it all came back to him how I had stolen it, and the scolding he had given me-
 Button, you have saved our lives. Come here until I pet you, and I
 want you to forgive me for scolding you old fellow. Come along and I
 will wash it off in the river and then
 we will cook it over the coals which are just right for it this minute. I
 think can eat it without any salt, pepper or butter. and enjoy it, for
 I am so hungry. Flying through the
 air makes me as hungry as a wolf.
 must get my tin plate. knife and
 fork, and then I will be all right and
 I will give you the bone with a lot of
 meat left on it. and a big piece of fat. if you like the fat
 While he was talking. he was walking toward the machine, and presently I heard him exclaim: !" tHurrafli Hurrahi Look, But | ton, what I have found!' and he came l toward me, carrying a tin plate, knife l and fork. and what was much more | precious, a little tin box which, on | being opened. proved to have salt, l pepper, butter and half a loaf of I bread in it. The cook of whom I l stole the beefsteak had put up a l luncheon for him. and not being able | 70 put the salt, pepper, bread and l butter in with the rest of his lunch ! con. she had put it in the box and 1 he had put it in the little drawer un- der his seat and forgotten all about l it. After he had cooked the steak | to a turn over the coals. and salted, | peppered and buttered it. it \tasted l better, he said. than any meal he had l ever eaten at Delm onico's.
 l After a, refreshing sleep, we were
 up at sunrise and as Harry had l hoped, the vacuums were filled; a
 stiff breeze was blowing. We were
 able to rise from the ground and sail
 away at a, terrific rate of speed. as | the wind was blowing in just the
 right direction to carry us here. We
 made up all the time we had lost | in mishaps up to then, and we would 1 have beaten you both here. had we 1 not had a slight accid ent on the | way"
 l CNow that you have heard Buttons S story, we will see to morrow what 1 the boys were doing all this time.) Copyrighted, 1922.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
DINNER STORIES

There was man out in Wisconsin who went to a reiva1 meeting and was pressed to repent. He wavered for a time and finally arose and said: Friends, l want to repent and tell how bad I have been, but I dasn't O it when the Grand Jury is in session.
 '-The Lord will forgive," the revi- valist shouted.
 "Probab bly he will" answered the sinner, but he ain't on that Grand Jury"
 An old woman went up to the fish hawker's barrow and looked at his stock with longing eyes. She was evidently very poor, for when the hawker asked threepeTce for a scale full of selected bits she hesitated. Have 'em at tuppence, num-, growled the hawker.
 "No; it's too much,'' said the wo- man dolefully.
 Have 'em at a penny. then.'
 Still the woman hesitated.
 There was a look of pity mixed with disgust on the hawker's face, and turning from the woman, he said:
 Here, missus, I'll turn me back while you sneak 'em."
 Robbie, who was very neighborly went to call on Mrs. Smith. After the usual morning visit, Robbie exclalTn- ed: Got any apples
 "Go down in the cellar and see.''
 After several minutes Robbie came back empty-handed.
 '"Are they all gone?"
 Robbie looked up rather shyly and said: 'Yes. ma'am; the apples is, but the cookies ain't.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
Rn EDWINa

graph the animal and then keep an ink imprint of the slippery end of the cows face on the back of the picture for purposes of full identification.
 A cows nose print is just as cer- tain an Identification as the finger print of human being, Dr. Keefe says, and furthermore, there are no two noses alike in the entire bovine family. The discovery of this fact by Dr. Keefe, who is said to be for mally of the University of Minnesota, will prove of great value in prevent ing the faIsificati'7n of records show ing the animals heritage.
 It also VIII prevent any fraud in milk production we'll, it is claimed, as the nose prints of each will be checked on the page of the dairy mans ledger bearing the Bertillion Identification.
 The question confronting veterfna- rians now is just how readily will Mrs Cow take to having her nose prints registered. Interviewed on the subject, one Jersey COW cheWed her cud ref1ectively for a moment and then softly said "moo-o-o." All of which means in the bovine tongue, "I should worry
 The question has now arisen in sci entific circles that if science had known this method of identification fifty years ago could 1t have been proven that after all it was not Mrs O'Leary's COW that was responsible for the great Chicago fire.
 Who knows? Nobody but the cows nosei
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15

the ideal portal of entry to the stage almost equivalent to the organiza- tions which at present govern en- trance to the legal, medical and ac- countants' professions.
 '"The main objects of the college are:
 gro promote the study of and to teach the arts and crafts pertaining to the theare and kinema.
 'Fstablish a minimum standard of acting for which diplomas will be granted by the Actors Association.
 Assist in keeping pure the Eng lisn language.
 Provide focal point for English and foreign artists who are interest ed in the development of the British stage"
 k The draft curriculum is extremely comprehensive, embracing the follow ing subjects:
 Theory and laws of motion-Ges- lures. mining, ballroom and ballet
 Speech-(a) Voice production, (b) style Of speech. comedy, tragedy. speed rhythm, verse, 0o) sing ing.
 The production of plays and pho- toplays of all types. stage ecoration-Furn1ture ana $costumes according to period. mbohsm-Puppets and masks. Foreign and Eastern theatre arts. History Of the stage. General theahrecraft-Stage man agement, production and economies. Practical work in workshops and wardrobe. 'It is hoped" added Lugg, "a1so to form library of the theatre, with club for graduates and specially elected members.
 Facilities may be granted for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
BERTILL0N SYSTEM
 APPLIED TO COWS

Los Angeles, Cal, July 14. The moo-cow-moo has a tail like a
 rope,
 And it's raveled down where 1t
 grows: And it's just like feeling a piece of
 soap
 All over the end of the moo-cow' S
 nose.
 JAMES wHITCOMB RILEY. Qnick, Watson, the needle! And now comes a new method-a certain method-of identifying the neighbours COW that ate up the turnips in the vegetable patch.
 Dr. E. M. Keefe, veterinarian in charge of the local office of the State Department of Agriculture. declares that science has discovered a real "Rerti1lion system of identifying bo- vines-by their nose prints. And before very long dairymen, or anyone else who keeps a COW. will probably be forced by law to photo