davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-24
Social Meeting Of
Dian Stuart

the Clan Stuart :fs. will hold their
regular monthly social meeting on
Monday evening. March 81. at the 1.
o. o. L. hail.
Music for dancing viii be furnish.
cd by the Kiltios band. and refresh.
ments VIII DO served.
Special entertainment Is planned
and a good time Is promised TO ali
o fthe clan members and their fam.
lilies.
, 1922-03-24
Drin Team
| to Meet.

The drin team Of Natrona Rebekat
lodge No. IL VIII meet Sunday even
Ing for practice al 7.so O'Clock in III
l. o. o. F. hall.
, 1922-03-24
Society Celebrates
53rd Anniversary.

The 53rd anniversary of the found
ing Of the woman's Foreign Mission.
airy society of h Methodist church
was celebrated yesterday with n spe-
cial Program beginning at 4 O'Clock
and lasting into h evening.
The "Children's Hour was the first
thing on the program and the little
members of the Sunday school pre-
scented their work in a delightful man
ner.
This was followed by musical selec-
tons which included numbers by well
known local musicians.
At $50 O'Clock n dinner was served
It was called the Boston Tea Party
, 1922-03-24
w. @. T. u. TO
Hold Sale
Evening OF Cards
Is Much Enjoyed.

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Cowan ente.
tanned informally last evening At their
home on South Lincoln street for a
number of friends
The evening was spent playing auc-
ton bridge The high honors were
taken by Mrs Mel GROVE KimbaIl
and DR.. T. ]. Drew. while Miss Mar
garet England and Mr.. ID. r. Phillips
were given h consultations
At midnight dainty refreshments
wcro served by Mrs. Cowan-
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
W. l. Rehr. Jr-- Mrs. Kimball, Miss
Catherine Dunn. Miss Margaret Eng
land. Dr.. Drew and Ar. Phillips.
, 1922-03-24

as hi society was founded in Boston
% years ago The place cards were
little bean pots. and the menu OF thu
dinner and thu table decorations car
ried out Bostonian suggestions
Mrs. H b Durham acted as toast.
mistress for the after dinner talks,
and Mrs l. A Toothaker in a Colon.
ial costume told OF the -Has Beens-H
Mrs = j. Giblin outlined the Ares
or b work OF h organization at the
present and Mrs c. j. johnson spoke
on tho future plans OF tho society.
A playlet How Not to DO II" was
presented by various members and
showed how q missionary meeting
should not be conducted
The closing number on the program
was n talk by Mrs l.. +. Carter tell.
Ing of her work as missionary among
the Armenians.
, 1922-03-24
Informal Dance
At Temple.

At Temple.
Another OF the series of Informal
dancing parties will DO held at the
Temple Auditorium this evening I'M
der tho auspices OF the Masonic Dane
ing club
All Afasons and their ladies' are the
invited guests and tbs dancing will
last from 0 O'Clock until midnight Re
freshments viii be served
W. O. T. u. to
Hold Sale
one division OF tho Women's Christ.
ian n-emperanco Union will hold a
sale Of baked goods. at tho Holmes
Hardware store on Saturday. March
IS.
, 1922-03-24

Abound can of Calumet contains fun
i6oz- Some baking powders come In
II OF ems inatead of I6 or cans Be
sure SouEete pound whcnyou wnutit
, 1922-03-24
Baked Sale at
Casper Storage.

The ladies Of the Baptist church
VIII hold 4 baked sale at the casp1
Storage grocery on Saturday. March
rs, beginning at 1880 o'clock
, 1922-03-24
Casper Man
TakeS Bride

Mr.. and Mrs John S. wennor an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Giulia S. Wenner to Mr.. Glenn
w Finch on Thursday. March %, nj
Chadron. Neb-
= Mrs Finch is a former resident of
Point of Rock. Nd. and has been in
the west for only a short time. Mr..
Finch is well known in Casper. and
after March 81, tho bride and groom
win make their home at 91S st John
street
, 1922-03-24
Tea HonorunC
House Guest

Miss Lovey Norris. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. " Norris is issuing in
formal invitations to a number of
friends to attend n tea to DO served
at the Norris residence or South
David street, tomorrow afternoon.
The affair is in honor Of Miss Betty
Stolp OF Chicago who is n guest of
Miss Norris over the Easter holidays.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
Children's S Clothes
Reflect Their Elders

If it is generally true that children's
apparel reflects accurately the favored
modes of their elders, this season es-
pecially proves it. The cape has
proved it. The popularity Of capes
with their elders is rivaled by the pop
ularity of capes by the little people
who look very smart and demure, or
smart and sophisticated according to
what style the cape may be. These
are most appropriate for wear at the
tag end Of the season when some sort
Of wrap is required, and the heavy
winter ones can be laid aside.
Very little toddlers are chic as can
be in capes with shocked yokes, and
with little simulated sleeves set into
the Sits for the hands. As with their
elders, the most fashionable shades
for capes are beige and gray, though
for the older girls semi military capes
of French horizon blue with facings
and pipings of red are very smart.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
HAPPILY MARRIED
TH0UGH SHE'S STAR
IN FILM WORLD
Mae Murray Says Picture Peo-
pie Must Not ,''Play With
Emotions

Mae Murray, the Metro star, who
in private life is the wife Of her di-
rector, Robert z. Leonard, explains
how to be happily married even if one
is screen celebrity.
motion picture people live more
than the average person. she said.
They meet more people. To live
Alright they must be careful of their
personal reactions. They must not
play with their emotions. The feel
ingse connected with love and marriage
must be kept sacred-enshrined not
toyed with. Even passing filtration
is an irreverence. The emotions are
too marvellous to be profaned, to be
made commonplace"
Miss Murray believes that marriage
union should be lasting one. At the
same time she holds the opinion that
fiction and drama and perhaps ex-
perience have spread wide among this
generation, that it is immoral to re-
main married to one whom one can
not love.
In Peacock Alley" her newest
picture, she plays a French dancer
who marries an American business
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
Jackie Directs Band
and Is Given Baton
by March King Sousa

Jackie Coogan has had many thrills
in his ycung life. For instance, when
he shook Babe Ruth's hand at the Polo
grounds last year. Then when Georges
Carpenter planted a fat kiss on both
his cheeks, he felt grand. And when
he was lulled to sleep one afternoon
by Paderewski. it made him feel sort
of important like.
But Jackie probably never enjoyed
a bigger thrill than he did this week
in Los Angeles when he met John
Phillip Sousa, the great band master
Jackie directed Sousa's 1O0-piece band
on the stage of Los Angeles theater
and after the little fellow stepped
down from the famous Sousas plat
form, the musician presented him with
a tiny ivory baton with his name in
silver letters on it.
Jackie has probably met more fam
Gus personages in his seven years than
the president of the United States
secretary. He interests them all with
his witty sayings and always has a
store Of appropriate poems or stories
tucked away to meet the occasion.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

man. Handicapped by differing tradi-
tions and experiences, baked by bar
riers Of race and tongue, stumbling
through misunderstanding and knock
ed down by tragic encounter, their
married love triumphs.
Peacock Alley" is presented by
Miss Murrays husband. It was while
directing for Universal that Mr..
Leonard met Miss Murray. It was a
case Of love at first sight on both
sides. Mr.. Leonard directed Miss
Murray in 'The Plow Girl" "A Nor
nom Maid" and ''The Primrose King" !"
They were married in June, 1918.
Later Miss Murray appeared under
Paramount's banner and Mr.. Leonard
directed the two Cosmopolitan produc-
tons, ''The Miracle Of Love" and '.The
Restless Sex" Then he directed his
wife in "The Gilded Lily" Now Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard have their own COM
pany, and the first production, Pea
cock Alley" is strictly family affair,
with Miss Murray as the star and Mr..
Leonard as her director. The picture
is released by Metro.
Peacock Alley" was written by Ed
ward Goulding from a story by Ouida
Bergere.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
SCHOOL CHILDREN
| WATCH FILMING Of
CONNIE LATEST
Miss sTalmadge Causes Quite a
Sensation on Catalina
Island.

Constance Talmadge, who some time
ago left New York for sunny Califor-
nit, where she is filming "The Di-
vorcee," with Sidney Franklin as di-
rector, brought joy to the hearts Of
Is happy school children the other day
at Santa Catalina island. Amusement
is scarce on the island. There are no
theaters for the legitimate, and even
motion picture shows are only given
once q week, SO the coming of Miss
Talmadge with her company to make
exteriors of island scenes, was such a
big event in the lives of the Catalinans
that the public school was closed for
the day, while its entire enrolment OF
1s pupils called at the impromptu
studio erected by Sidney, Franklin,
with a request to be allowed to watch
the picture in the making.
The children brought offerings of
strange plants and curious shells, and
one little girl towed along reluctant
mountain goat, which she presented in
the name of the school. Miss Tai
madge was So touched by the tribute
of the children's homage that she not
only gave permission to have the chill
dren go out on location with her the
following day, but she took all Is in
her apartment at the ST. Catherine
hotel to lunch, and served each one
with her own fair hands. Mr.. Frank
lin observed, as he helped dish up sec
ond portions Of ice cream, that when
the news of this party travels east,
half the childhood population of New
York will probably go to sleeps nights
dreaming that their parents have moved
out to the Catalina islands.
THE Divorce" is an original story
for, Constance, written by Edgar Sal
wyn. and adapted for the screen by
Frances Marion. AS there is an In
dian chief in the story, Chief Big Tree,
who lives in Hollywood, fell into soft
job Others in the cast are: Harrison
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
Camera Not Fooled
on Difference In
Sands Of Desert

Sand may be sand and watsr certain
" is water, but the sand Of Yuma il
not the sand Of Ell Sugundo. However,
nobody suspected this until the lynx
eyed moving picture camera divulged
the fact
Universal is making q film adapta-
ton of William J. Neidig's Saturday
Evening Post story, .The Slipper
Tongue" which is being released under
the title of Tracked to Earth" The
requirements Of the picture call for
quite bit of desert stuff, and for that
reason the Frank Mayo company was
sent to Yuma, which isn't far away
from Universal City. Here some very
fine close-ups Of Mayo hall buried in
the sand were taken. Atmospheric
conditions made it necessary to have
one of the most important of these
shots re-taken. So Mayo and the
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
Deuce Of Spades =
Is Rays Latest

'.The Deuce Of Spades" Charles
Rays latest First National starring
vehicle, which was adapted for the
screen by Richard Andres from a story
by Charles E. Van Loan entitled The
Weight of the Last Straw is west
ern comedy, nearly all the scenes of
which were taken in small western
mining camp.
This is the first photoplay with a
truly western background which Charles
Ray has made as an independent pro-
ducer and, indeed, it is the first he has
appeared in since THE Sheriff's Son"
was released by Paramount. The only
other ''woolly" western feature which
he appeared in was THE Deserter,'
and this was the first picture in which
he was starred.
Charles Ray acted in a number Of
westerns before that, but they were
mostly two reelers in which he wore a
mustache and even beard on occa-
sions, as well as appearing in his
own face
THE Deuce of Spades is more Of
comedy than either 1.-The Deserter"
or "The Sheriff's Son" and it is full Of
the natural humor Of the small, easy
going, established mining town.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
Creator Of Mother
Role in "Old Nest"
Is Young Woman

Mary Alden, who played the moth
er roles in 'The Old Nest" and "The
Man With Two Mothers" is really a
young woman. She early decided that
the surest way to success was to do
character parts, which most acrtess-
es, as pretty as she, shun because they
don't want to take any chances on
hurting their prospects to play
straight leads. Now Mary Alden has
gained fame-and wealth. But even
Mary has sneaking yearning to show
'em that she can act young and beau
tiful heroines as well as most stars.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
AN ECONOMY HINT

Making extra gravy is one Of the
little food economies. After the meat
is fried add more shortening, either
drippings or butter, and make enough
gravy for the next days luncheon,
too. This, with potatoes and bread,
forms the nucleus Of nourishing
meal.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
Where Is the Town
That Forgot God?
Says Don Allen In the New York

Says Don Allen In the New York
World:
"Harry MIIIarde has lust finished
directing THE Town That Forgot
God,' at the New York studio Of
William Fox. We have no inside
information, but veil gamble the
town Is In Ohio"
TO which the Cincinnati Tribune
(MiIIarde Is from CIncinnatI) re-
plies:
ssWeuns have no Interior knowI-
edge, either, but we'll bet Don still
has his Ma tie his tle-Which Is
the meanest thing we can think Of
Just now"
The guessing contest is still open.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
LIBERTY

Sunday and Monday-Jackie Coogan
in "My Boy" Irving Cummings
in "Patsy Jim" Travel picture,
"Old and New England"
Tuesday and MISUNDERSTANDING
Talmadge in Polly of the Follies.,
Comedy. Rolling Stones" Travel,
"When Dreams Come True"
Thursday and Friday-Richard Bar
thelmess in 1.-The Seventh Day"
Comedy, "Torchy's Big Lead"
Novelty. "In the Pink" Travel,
"Forbidden Lanes"
Saturday, sunday and Monday
Norma Talmadge in Loves Re
dempton." Added attraction
Northwestern Quartet.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
SELECTING NEW PLAY

Having finished why Announce
Your Marriage" Elaine Hammersten
is now exercising her right as Selz-
nick star-takhng her time and care
fully selecting from bunch of
scenarios the next picture she will
make. Meanwhile Niles Welch stands
by ready to act as her leading man in
anything she elects to photoplay.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
"WiNNiNG WITH WITS"

The title Of the new William Fox
picture Winning With Wits" in
which barbara Bedford is starred.
should interest moving picture fol-
lowers Everybody is said to en-
JOY duel of wits, especially if the duel
happens to be between a beautiful
young girl aud an unscrupulous man of
the world.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
DO YOU LIKE EN-?

A country wide canvass by the Gold
wyn scenario department shows that
public taste is swinging toward society
dramas. Consequently the company is
in the market for series Of stories
depicting life among the well to do.
The announcement says these stories
must have big, human themes.
In Mexico the century plant blooms
every eight or 10 years.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

caneraman were sent to another, desert
location at 81 Sugundo, quite bit
nearar - Universal City, to re-taie
thi4 ona scene
i The atmosphere was fine this tire.
but when the cutter tried to MAJ c, in
the rs-taksn set, he discovered TO h $
horror that the sand az Yuma was very
fine sand and that the sand Of FL
Sugundo was extremely coarse. The
cameraman, the star and the location
man had entirely overlooked the gi,tc
Of sand, and no one IN the movil>:
picture colony in Los Angeles even
suspected that there was any difference
in the countless grains Of eand in the
great American desert.
The camera eye. however. could not
difference which it presents In the two
qualities of sand is so startling that
the company had to be sent back to
Yuma to have the re-takes made there.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
IMPERIAL

sunday-Last times, Ralph Connor's
great story Of the northwest.
Cameron Of the Royal Mounted"
Monday and Tuesday,. P. Meow
an in a drama Of women for men
and women, "Discontented Wives" :"
Wednesday and Thursday-Martha
Mansfield in His Brothers Keep
er."
Friday, Saturday and Sunday-Lew-
is J. Selznick's supreme offering.
"a Mans Home" with Kathlyn
williams, Matt Moore, and other
big film stars.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

Ford, Kenneth Harlan, Charles Pine,
Matilda Brundage, George Pierce and
Clyde Benson. David Abel has been
engaged as the coast camera man.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

Fifteen thousand German spies were
operating in France in 1914.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

A non -sinkabIe mail sack has been
perfected and tested at New York.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

ALCAZAR
Sunday and Monday-Corrine Grf-
fifth in 1T Isn't Being Done This
Season." Sunshine comedy, His
Meal Ticket
Tuesday and Wednesday-Nell Ship
man In "The Girl From Gods
Country" First episode Of Eddie
Polo in Secret Four" Star COM
edy, Where Is My Wandering
Boy"
Thursday and Friday-Nazimova in
Heart of a Child" Larry Sc
mon in "Star Boarder."
Saturday-To be announced.
CAPITOL
Sunday-Last times, Cecil DeMille's
super special, Saturday Night"
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Lionel Barrymore in Boomerang
BILL"
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
Betty Connpson In the greatest
picture Of her career, "The Law
and the Woman
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
AMUSEMENT CALENDAR
week Of Feb. IS to Feb. 2s
GRAND

Saturday and Sunday (Feb. 25-28)-
Pantages Vaudeville program. Ex-
cellent show at reduced prices.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-31

Miner and Estella Dallas in charge of
the primary department.
We note by the Marble Times that
Billy Morgan has organized dancing
club at Coal Basin. That's just like
Morgan. He is lover of dancing and
the girls.
Mesdames Clark, Edwards. Lampkin,
Miller, Lewis, Mayo and Davis, Of the
local Rebekah lodge, went down today
to pay fraternal call upon their Gum
nison sisters
Will and John Neesham left on
Wednesday last for Hastings, near
Trinidad, where their step-father, Ed
Edwards, now is with a view to To-
eating permanently.
Chas. ]. Miner, younger brother of
our popular liveryman, D. v. Miner,
arrived on Wednesday last from Bel
fast, N. Y, for visit. The two had
not met for twenty-three years.
R. 7. Brinkeroff, representing R. H.
Law, of Chicago, the owner of the
Hawkeye mine and mill at Pittsburg,
arrived Thursday from the east to
look after his employers interests.
County Treasurer Whipp and ]. ].
Potter came up from Gunnison last
week and spent couple of days at
the Combination mine, above Gothic,
with the Messers,- Samsel and Engle
The destruction by fire of j. W.
Blakemore's house was narrowly a.
verted Thursday evening. A gasoline
stove too near the wall caused the
trouble Salvation in the form of
garden hose manipulated by L. R.
Bantock arrived just in time.
c. L. Arzeno, president of the Aug-
usta Metal Mining Co., arrived on
Wednesday last from Cameron and
remained until Saturday, in order to
note the progress of the work being
done on the various properties of the
company, and to make provisions for
the enlargement of operations.
DR.. F. L. Klemmins, of Canton, Ill,
and Mr.. Dom, of Monmouth, ILL.,, ac-
companied by ]. T. Bennett, who came
in from Sugar Greek and met them at
Gunnison, arrived Friday and went
over to Gothic. These gentlemen are
interested in the Gold King and other
properties on Baldy Mountain.
| Mrs. G. L. Miller was so unfortunate
on Wednesday last as to accidentally
cut bad cash directly below her
right eye while rising from STOPPING
position in front of case of glass.
She struck jagged corner of a pane
that was sticking out of the box
Several stitches were required to
close the wound
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-31
NOTICE

The Board of Public Instruction
for Crested Butte last year provided
for the first time, full four-year
High School course, and moments
rehectio will show US that much
was accomplished; but yesterdays
needs will not suffice for today.
Further, the Board spared neither
effort or means in it's endeavor to
secure teachers of the very highest
type for every grade in the school.
In addition many of the teachers
have spent their vacation in special
preparation for their work this win
ter. Hence the patrons of the Crested
Butte schools may take just pride in
their schools throughout, and may be
assured that each, teacher has equip
ped himself to comply with the most
rigorous demands of the state for
professionals in his particular line.
The high school this year is manned
entirely with college graduates. each
of whom is specially trained for his
work. This enables our high school
to offer academic courses equivalent
to those of similar institutions any
where.
Registration and. classification Of
students begin at ten o'clock Tues
day. morning September 9Th. Whether
you plan to do full school work or
wish only some special course. re-
member that your school with its en-
tire faculty stands ready to, render
cheerfully whatever service you may
need. VIM. w. TINSLEYs
Superintendent of Schools.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-31
Called From the Files Of the
Pitkin Miner.

Frank Red of Tin Cup was in Pit
kin few days on business.
Robt. Brimer made business trip
to Gunnison first of the week.
The Cortland and Chronicle mines
shipped car of high grade ore.
Miss Dollie Williams Of Gunnison,
was visiting her brother, j. ]. in
Pitdn.
w. G. Neiderhut and wife of Tin
Cup were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Norwood. Ss
Ned Williams returned to Denver
to resumelbis studies in East Denver
High School.
Undersheriff Snodgrass and wife
were visitors In town, enr,ute to Tin
Cur, on business.
A new town was talked of in the
west part Of the county. 1t was to
be called Somerset
Mrs. Sprigg Shackleford of Gunni-
son, was a. guest at the A. LeJune
home for a few days.
Mrs Scott Dickinson attended the
Rebekahs Assembly held in Denver.
She was delagate from Thecla
Lodge No. 6, of Pitkin.
1, Mrs. ]. B. Cammann came in from
HPaonia, called by the illness of her
husband who was, suffering from
rheumatism. Mr.. &C. returned with
his wife to Paonia.
The Carter tunnel was in ITO feet
and two shifts were being employed
in rushing the work. A shaft was
also being sunk on the Crown Point
lode on a well defined vein.
T FRANK Mcdonald of Ohio City,
suffered broken hip by being thrown
from his horse while riding on the
Doyle road. He was taken to Wau-
nita where DR.. Davis attended him.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-31
THE U. G. CHURCH

10 o'clock, Sunday School. Mrs.
Nash. Superintendent.
Preaching service II O'clock. Sub
ject of discourse, The Secret Of an
effective life.
Miss Cornelia E. Black will sing
"Oh Jesus Thou art Standing"
Evening worship 7:30. Sermon Topic
The Seeking Savior.
All officers and members are urged
to make grand rally at these SER
vices now that the vacation period is
over.
j. CRAIG WATT. Minister.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-31
WILLlAM e.
SW EET.
Progressive
Democrat
Candtdate for
I Governor

Al Tn, probahle,s Aominsr1an. aof
S,Nilliam n Swsst,is qspG11G neqre
sternetteR In The. fSnAR - ~.
Denver County machine. 4 Wfde-
spread sQas Of slandeH and lfhel,
10 bGlhg nsedsin ~ vzineafteups.
to defeat him. For - yeass hs
has been >. respected snd sc
,cesafu4 -bualne9Dz Aoaa Of the
state SuddsnlySths corporation
Interests and the large banking
interests ,discoyeF. htm te b, =
~danyerouS rs@caf- Whyf. Be-
cause they know - governor
they cannot epqfzol shim rsH
uIMr. Sweet Was .nrst atn. The.
field with "A -ppsattxess pgst-,
form Abolition .of, the state
Ranger law; cooperative mar
keting for the faTmegsJ Of the
state reorEaniznt1puls6 the IN
dustrial commission. to. give IA
Dor md capital the right 70
choose ctheir a0wn 4 rspressufs<
ttves: enforcement of the iav
without regard to ciaaa, and pro
lection Of citizens In their con
stitutionA fghtA This platform
II the same to all Glasses. Be
ware of special platforms sent
out by candidates to special
groups. Mr.. Sweet has nothing
to conceal from any group.
Your opportunity to make
Colorado real progressive state
lies in the nomination Of William
K. Sweet September 12, 1922, rs
the Democratic candidate for
governor.