davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-02
. BACK HIM UP
FINANCES are there will be little
- awapping OF horses in this years

u ,v.nr,n. a, hor,.. N mi. x..r.,
o-..., rr,u.r, .,oc,,or ~. a.. %,
...,,o..,v ,.r an, q, An. .,r..m :,
m... ro,,,,c., o,n.r,msn,. .,,r.c,,vo
IN con,re.s,ona, choice for An.
.,.... ,hs r..,.rn o-osor vo,.- "a,
~, .w,,"s .,,o.,an.. ,ron, M. n,..,
...-...n,,,,vo. ~, n.,,,c,,. -,
h...,,. ,h., ran,...n,,,,v. h,. M
..r,r,,shsa more ,h.r ,hs ord,ns,,
co,.r..r,.r .ver nccom n,,she, far nj,
..,.,,,,.r.v h,, h.csn.. aysoir, a,
..-,... or..,r rov IN !. critical
-,., ..v.,o,m.r, ana ,ooa bn.,.
r... demand. ,ha, =. h.y. a man on
IN. ,oh ,om,,,s, x,,b The aevs,op.
~ a.. .,.... .na .h,s ~.
... =, ,,n,,,.r,,., s,.ra,n, n h,,r .
- s,s.,,, a. q .uAco..su, I,,u.
.h.,rr., .,t,h. nsN,Ic lana.
..m.,,,.. ava ,r.r,h,r ~ o,h.r Inn.
s-~-.... ,.n,,,,,,... q. -. ,ov.r
sor. s,rro,, b.. i,f,renes
an, ..,,., on,v v,,S v.a,. a, ..rv,ce
~ ...n,,,,sa =, . ..,a coun.s,o,
\, ". co,,e,,us. an ,hs ,h,nr, ,ba,
.,,.ct the ,rov,b = ,he. west. They
,,.,a - ~. iSssmsn,
~. ,rr,..,S.s3 nrh,sc,, NJ ,hs vest
"a ...,.rr nrs,on "A klamath
.o.,,, ,ro v,,.,,v interested. expeet
.,n.h =, m. saoo 600 900 MeNary
.nn,or-,.,,or nh, ,or rec,.,mlnr arid
-...s,, ,.rd.
tn. ,,u vii, so ,hroush n has
1870, .,,,. xh.ro ,h., 4. car.
,.,, p,, ,,.r IN. mon.v 4. avail.
- .- .rno,,,oruor, ru, s,,l, bs
. .r..,.- n,oh,em
u.v,r. . MAN an IN. ground who
,ro,,. cnna,,,on. ana t,ov. what
go, ., IN. ,un,ovemsn, su,;a b,.
s,..I,c, 4. .n,,,,ea IN vi,, bs AZ vital
.o,..,r.nr. % K,.m.,h and every
o,h.r county IN mi, cousressious,
,,.,-,,, rh,. an. Thin, aim. m.ke.
4, ,hx,or. ~ IN. vo,sr th,s n 4. m
,,,,. ,o .v.u ho,,s. Wa tr,e., \ .vap
:, ,h. ,,u. IN. o,,e,n., recl.matien
hr, %. n...sa v.h a,...,r RON, ron.
..orsrc.. ana IN. ...,.,n oreeoni.n
n.. !, ,ous1msn,Srv. :
In IN. m..sur. ,b., ~. sunport our
,.r,...r,,,,v. IN mi, s,ect,on. viii he
,,.,.a o,,, IN - cur uronort,o, os
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-02
NOTlCE FOR PUBLICATION
(lrblisher) 90
On TAE lNTERIOV

u. =, LAND OFFICE at Lakcyicw.
Oregon. April %. 1899.
NOTICE IL hereby given that
Arthur Theodore Tappan. OF i.angells
Valley. Oregon. who. on May IL,
1917. made Homestead Entry. No,
0lO3i6, for Sh Swh. Soc. ~ and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-02
ASKS BONUs APPROVAL

WASHINGTON. d. c.. May g.
The president Is to be asked by SEN
ate finance committee Of republicans
TO approve soldiers bonus bill dif.
ferinr from the house measure only
In minor essentials. f"1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-02
CARD or THANKS

We wish to express our apprecia-
tion for the many favors extended by
the friends OF our wife and moth9..
during her illness and since Iie
passed away. Beautiful floral tribv tes
were received from individuals and
the Eastern Star. rbg. r4A
r. r. LAUGHTOsI
HARRY LAU0HTON
cLARICE LAUOHTON
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
WANT AID
FROM AMERICA FOR
FILMS IN RUSSIA
Schenck to Meet Representa-
tives in Germany on Pres
ent Trip.

Joseph NJ. Schenck, motion picture
producer, Norma Talmadge, his wife,
with her sister, Constance, and mother,
Mrs. Peg" Talmadge, sailed last week
on the Majestic en- route for a Euro
pean tour which will include Paris.
Russia, Germany and Egypt; they ex-
pect to return in tine to spend Christ
mas in Los Angeles with their sister
Natalie Talmadge Keaton and decorate
Joseph Francis Keaton Jr.'s first
Christmas tree.
While In Germany Mr.. Talmadge in
tends to negotiate with the soviet gov
! eminent concerning the upbuilding Of q
film industry in that country. The So
Wet government not only wants Amer
lean films to be introduced into Rus
STA, but wants trained producers and
directors from this country to develop
native talent by forming companies
over there.
In Paris the Talmadge sisters will
spend only a short time purchasing
! clothes for Norma's next production
"Within the Law" which will be re
jleased by Associated First National
Pictures. Inc. late next spring. Con
stances next vehicle will probably be
an original story that Anita Loos has
been writing in Europe.
The longest s%ojourn of the party
will be spent in Egypt and Algeria
where Norma will look over certain
locations with a view to the possible
subsequent filming of THE Garden Of
Allah there on a future trip tbroad
In Alexandria, they will take part il
the social season, for which they have
already received many invitations from
the many notables who spend the fal
and winter months there.
In the meantime preparations are
being made by First National for th'
/ release this season of three big pro
auctions completed by, the Talmadg'
sisters inst prior to their sailing. Thest
are ''The Eternal Flame adapted
from Balzac's "The Duchess of Ian
g~eais." and a perturbation of Rober'
Hichens' "The Voice From the Nina
ret" both starring Norma, and a screer
version of East is West" starring
| Constance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
INITIAL ALDI TOSSED
QUARTER To DECIDE
ENTERING PICTURES
Actress Was in New York and
Not Crazy to Go TO
Hollywood.

The toss of a quarter brought Mia
Naldi the goal which thousands Of girls
in these United States dream Of every
night a five-year contract with the
largest producing company in the mo-
ton picture business.
Miss Naldi was chosen by Jesse L.
Lasky. first vice president in charge of
production of the Famous Players
Lasky corporation, as the ideal type for
the role of Dona Sol, the Spanish YAM
pire in Blood and Sand She was
told that she could have the part but
that she would have to go to Holly
wood to make the picture. Now. Miss
Naldi is a New York girl, born and
raised in the metropolis and brought
up on the bright lights of Broadway,
| entering her theatrical career through
the chorus. Hollywood didn't seem to
! appeal to her, yet she wanted the job.
SO she tossed a quarter. Heads she
would go to the coast; tails she would
stay in New York. The quarter drop
ped to the floor heads up and thereby
hangs this tale.
II have more superstition than a
| Spanish peasant" explained Miss Nal
| di, and l guess that is how l hap
pened to toss the quarter"
On the turn of the coin Miss Naldl
played the role of "Dona Sol" created
a sensation in it, and was given a five
year contract to play in Paramount
pictures, which, by the way, she ac-
cepted without the luck of those des-
tined to fame before the camera.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
"WILD OATS N

If Won like melodrama, the good, old
fashioned kind which is frankly melo-
drama. you surely will like the new
George Broadhurst production at the
Rroadhurst theater. 1t is called WIG
Oats Lame" and was adapted by Mr.
R~roadhurst from George Beaumont E
short story. THE Gambling Chaplain
Blase Broadway-that is, those folks
who hate anything which is remlnlscen'
of ANYTHING they have seen before
will never be able to understand why
some folks who see wild Oats Lane
wipe away furtiye tears and mask
catch in the throat with eager laugn-
fer, But. as Maclyn Arbuckle said IN
his curtain speech-Mr. Arbuckle plays
The priest in the play-"'Tbis melo.
drama is for children from q to 60.
SO here is the spirit of the story for
you to judge, yourself:
Everything revolves around q Cath'
Ole priest, Father Joe, whose parlsr
lies within the red light district. II
would seem rather daring to congre'
gate the characters found in a red hgh'
district in the parlor of a parish house
but this is exactly what is done.
With these human ingredients
hunted gamblers, thieves and scarle1
women-is contrived a tale which has
to do with the efforts of bad boys
and girls to turn to better lives" anc
the wav Father Joe aids them.
There are "gun play, raw and rec
passions, all the emotions and many
of the events one would expect. But
Maclyn Arbuckle holds them in the
hollow of his play-preistly hand and
somehow makes us like them, though
often we may smile at ourselves for
doing SO,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
MAKES OWN COSTUMES

Mildred Davis was mighty glad when
'Grandma's Boy" went under produc-
ton and the small town stuff called
for certain summary frocks that were
well adapted to her skill as a dress
maker. For Mildred can sew ike a
house on fire and there wasn't any
department store in Los Angeles that
had in stock the kind of 'dolled up
gown that was suitable for the parties
that used to flourish in IN ~overgrown
village where the scenes were laid.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
Doug's Photograph
as Robin Hood to
Grace Ship S Saloon

Many and odd are the requests
that come to Douglas Fairbanks for
autographed photographs, but the
one which has just arrived is prob
ably strangest of all. Franklin
Wayne Osburn, retired navy lieu
tenant and now marine superintend-
ent of the Seas Shipping company
of New York, wrote to Doug as
follows: we have a vessel named
Robin Hood and as l have noted
that you recently completed a pic
ture of Robin Hood it occurred
to me that you might be willing to
send US an autographed picture Of
yourself in the character of Robin
Hood which we would frame and
hang in the dining saloon of the
steamer Robin Hood So far as !
know we have the only vessel
afloat by this name"
Was the picture sent? 1t was.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
RAY GIVES MEXICO
DIFFERENT SETTING
IN LATEST DRAMA
Star Substitutes Commercial
Activity for Usual Romantic
Characterization.

Mexican settings are usually coupled
with fair senoritas and mandolin
STUNNING SWANS, according to fic-
ton; but Charles Ray has depicted an
entirely different characterization Of
the country in his latest picture, Gas.
Oil and Water" the setting for which
is along the Mexican border.
The characteristics of the country
and inhabitants are much different
and more vigorous than tlctlonIsts
| would have US believe in the Ray YER
| sion. In place of sentimental Romeos,
he has hard-working and hard-ridlng
| secret service agents. The plutocrat
| of the small community is a hard-fist-
ed hotel proprietor, and the star him
| self, as the sutton for his ladys hand
is a humble, grease-smudged garage
manager.
This portrayal places Mexican sur
roundings in an entirely new light and
gives an indication of the commercial,
! development that is taking place near
| the border. Business keeps pace with
modern conditions, and the character
of the hotel proprietor is developed tc
the point of utilizing every possible
venture for mercenary advantage.
In many respects, however, the
| Mexican of book lore is faithfully re-
tanned on the screen. This is espe-
cially true of the hotel patio, suppos'
edly a converted Spanish mission. Al
| though this is a studio set, the interior
court of the building was built on mod
els of several missions in existence
along the lower coast of California. j
is decidedly attractive with its foun.
! tain and floral abundance that furnish
a delightful refuge in the torrid heaf
of a summer day.
In addition to the star. the capable
cast includes Otto Hoffman. an old
timer in Ray pictures; Charlotte
Pierce, who is playing the feminine
lead opposite the star for the thirc
time; Robert Grey, William Carol
Dick Sutherland, Bert Oxford ant
Whiskers Ray.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
McC Believes
He Will Soon Be Thin
Enough for Pictures

You'd better look to your %laurels;
I'll soon be thin enough myself to get
into the pictures"
Thus. in effect. writes John Nc
Cormack, the famous singer, in a let
ter to his friend Thomas Meighan,
Paramount picture star, who is now
engaged in the making of The Mar
Who Saw Tomorrow" Mr.. Meteor
mack adds that he is feeling. fine, play
ing tennis and shooting, taking a much
needed rest during the summer. He
expected to return to America shortly.
tJohn has rented a lovely home
called Neither Swell manor, Stoke-on-
the-Wold, England" a Y Meighan,
"where he is taking the first real va
cation he had had since he started his
| singing career"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
GIRLS WON'T KNOW
MILTON STILLS IN
HIS LATEST DRAMA
Appears in "Skin Deep" With
AS Repulsive Makeup That
Can Be Made.

Feminine admirers of Milton Sills,
the film actor, have a shock in store
for them in the early scenes in his
latest picture, Skin Deep" produced
at the Thomas H. Ince studios, accord
ing to an advance description of the
play. Stills is cast as a New York
gangster, with broken nose, bulking
jaw and cauliflower ears. His face is
made as repulsive as lies within the
power of movie makeup in order that
the climax of the story may stand out
more forcibly, for, of course, before
the picture ends the handsome coun-
tenance of Mr.. Stills energies again.
The wonders of modern plastic sur
gerry, not only in making over a seem
ingly hopeless face but in restoring q
badly marred character as well, form
prevlewed the film declare is one OF
the sensational screen plays of the
year. Stills has the part Of Bud
Doyle, New York gangster.
In escaping from prison, by leaping
from the prison wall to the top of a
swlft-moving railroad train and thence
up a rope ladder trailed by ar air
plane, Bud comes to grief. He crashes
INTO a tree and is picked up a perfect
subject for a surgeons experiments
When Bud quits the hospital he has
an altogether new face. His self-re-
sepct asserts itself, and he becomes an
ally, instead of an enemy, of the law
Aside from the sensationalism OF
the escape from prison, the film is SAID
to be notable for its accurate descrip'
ton of the manner disfigured coun'
%tenances car be restored by the new
plastic surgical science. Ince was as
sisted in this part of the production BY
a group or Los Angeles doctors, IL
order that the hospital scenes be car
ried out with fidelity. Beside Milton
Sills, In the cast of Skin Deep" are
Florence Vidor, Marcia Manon ant
Frank Campeau. The picture is sooi
to be released.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
Rupert Hughes Appears
as Extra" in Latest
Film Written by Him

Until the completed film Of "Remem-
brance" was run off at the Goldwyn
studio II was not known that Rupert
HUGHES, who wrote the original story
and the scenario and then directed the
production, had also played an extra"
hart in his picture. In one scene he
walks before the camera and lifts his
hat This started an outburst of cheer
ing on the part of the studio officials
as soon as they recognized the author.
There is only one thing left for Mr.
Hughes to do in the matter OF picture
making, and that is to star in one OF
his own personally written adapted
directed stories.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
Dog Star, Now
Receiving Fan Mail

Lassie. the wonderful dog who ap-
peared with Richard Barthelmess in
"ToIable David" and Sonny" has
attained the goal that all motion pic
ture actors ike to reach. She 3 re-
ceiving fan letters. One ardent ad-
mirer in far off Cebu, Philippine
he writes:
You appear so human that | am
sure that you could autograph A photo
of yourself so that l may proudly keep
it as a remembrance of your popu-
l%arity."
The letter was addressed to Miss
Lassie, care of Inspiration Pictures
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
''Blood Will Tell
Now DE- and Dare

The Tom Mix picture that was
originally given the title of "a Kiss
in the Dark and then changed to
Blood Will Tell has again been
given a different name and will be
released under the title of "Do and
Dare" The story is a live Western,
and the athletic Tom, who discovers
he is a descendant of the great Indian
fighter, Davy Crockett, starts out TO
emulate the adventurous life of his
famous ancestor.
He goes TO South America and runs
into excitement at every turn. DO
and Dare" lives up TO his title, being
filled with doing and daring.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
WAS AMATEUR AT IL

Albert Roscoe. playing a leading role
in George Melford's Paramount pic
ture Burning Sands" would have
been a lawyer if his father had had his
desires fulfilled. It occurred to Ros-
coe senior that some theatrical expert
ence might be valuable to his son in
making public speeches. The boy
PLAYED an amateur role at the age of
IL and had others during his years at
a military academy. Then he went on
the stage. Once he was stranded and
enlisted in the cavalry, something
which caused him to spend five years
in the Philippines.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
Indian Chief Gruts
D~isapproval Of Being
Slapped for Movies

There is at least one man in the
world who doesn't want to get in the
movies. He is Chief Barnet of Mus
kogee, Okla, said to be the richest
Indian in America.
The chief" with his white wife and
daughter, was a recent visitor at the
Thomas Fl. Ince studios and was taken
on an inspection tout of the plant and
the lot. He seemed especially interest
ed in the elaborate sets which were
used in Maurice T~ourneur's picture
version of Lorna Doone," as he said
he had seen the producers Last of
the Mohicans."
The Indian seemed so Interested in
all the details of the studio that MIR.
Ince suggested that a motion picture
be made Of him. The chief" immedl-
ately fled with grunts of d~isapproval,
in spite of the coaxing of his wife.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
To DEVELOP
NEW MARkETFOR
AMERICAN FILMS
Fairbanks Will Road Show His
Version of robin Hood
in Europe.

HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-That American
film producers are greatly interested
in developing the foreign market Is
evidenced by the announcement that
Douglas Fairbanks is preparing to
road show his new film version OF
robin Hood in Europe, as well as In
this country.
Buckley of this city to New YORK to
establish headquarters there for the
American road show company. and
recently Pete Smith followed him 10
take charge of exploitation. Now
comes the statement from officials of
the Fairbanks company that in the
latter part of this month Clarence
Erickson. assistant TO John Fairbanks,
who is general manager of Doug's film
affairs, is to leave for overseas with
Robert Florey, foreign publicity di-
rector for Mary and Doug, to manage
a years tour Of the British Isles and
continental Europe with Robin Hood.
The tour will be in charge. of Erick-
sen, and Florey will act as interpreter
and have charge of publicity and ex-
ploitation. 1t has not yet been de-
cided, according to Erickson, where
their headquarters will be, but IN al
likelihood London will serve as the
center for handling Great Britain,
while Paris will be headquarters for
Europe proper,
"Ail negotiations. including arrange,
ments for the rental of theaters," said
Doug, will be made by Erickson over
there. So far as l know, this ia the
first time a photoplay, American or
European, has ever been road-showed
abroad. 1t is out intention to intro.
duce typically American methods of
showmanship in the hope of arousing
as great interest in American pictures
in Europe as there is at home"
Special runs of the Fairbanks film
will be put on in the principal CITIES
Belgium, Italy, Switzerland, the Scan
dinavian countries, Holland and pos
Sihlv Germany
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
E SIZE FERGUSON RETURNS -
Tn SCREEN AFTER A YEAR

After a years absence from the
screen. Elsie Ferguson, Paramount
star. has returned to make a picture
version of her stage play. "Outcast,
at the Paramount Long Island City
studio. During her absence from the
screen Miss Ferguson appeared IN
'sTbe Varying Shore" Chester Whitney
Is acting as director and David Powell
is Miss >Ferguson's leading man
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
NEW SNUB POLLARD SERIES

Charles PARROT is now personally
directing the new series of 'Snub''
Pollard comedies. From every indi-
cation he is repeating the success he
had when he directed "Snub" in one
r~eelers. in addition to supervising all
the other Roach comedies with the
exception of the Harold Lloyd pro-
%ductionsl. The big studio tank was
brought into action during the week.
and pretty Marie Mosquini took a
ducking or two for the sake of her art.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
"WHY MEN LEAVE HOME"

Avery Ropwood without A. Fl.
Woods seems hard to imagine, but he
has gone back to those sponsors of his
first success, Wagenhals and Kemper.
They present at the Morosco theater
his newest play, why Men Leave
Home" And as is their custom,
Wagenhals and Kemper have pro-
duced it beautifully and present one of
of the best-balanced casts seer this
season.
why Men Leave Home" certainly
is a moviesque title. And when the
curtain goes up and you see twin beds
you wonder if perhaps it is impos-
sible for the writer of so many bed
room farces to write a play without
twin beds. But do not imagine that
why Men Leave Home" is a bed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
"WITHIN n LAW"

Joseph NJ. Schenck has announced
that Norma Talmadge will begin pro-
duction of the celebrated stage success
Within the Law" immediately upon
her return from foreign shores, in late
November.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
THEY LIKE THEIR PIPES

Wallace Reid, ROdolph Valentino and
Milton Sills-paramount favorites-
are great pipe smokers and each has
his peculiarities about his PARTICULAR
devotion to the weed. Wallace Reid
likes the cube cut kind of tobacco, gen.
orally: Valentino mixes his own blend;
SiIls has been seen smoking the quite
ordinary brands. And each has a col
lection of pipes, with Wally probably
in the lead.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
cHAPLIN's LATEST UNNAMED

Charlie Chaplin's latest comedy for
First National release has been com
pleted, and is now in the cutting
room. Twenty-six weeks were con-
sumed in the making of this Chaplin
antic. The name of the picture will
be announced shortly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
HYRRInlZING THE OK

Yak imported into Alaska will be
crossed with Galloway cattle in an
attempt to produce a meat animal
that can withstand the hard winters
Of the far north.-Scientific Ameri-
+. can.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
IMPERIAL

Today and Monday-Harry Carey
in THE Kickback." Two reel Plum
Center comedy and Fox News.
Tuesday-"Tbe Sport of Kings
a thrilling tale of the race track.
Mutt and Jeff cartoon and Screen
Snapshots.
Wednesday and Thursday-Charles
Ray in Gas, Oil and Water" Sun
shine comedy, 1.-THE Studio Rube."
Friday and Saturday-"Free Air"
"a special production, many e
of which were made in Glacier Ma
tional park. Two reel comedy and
Fox News.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24

Value of the 1921 output of cars
and trucks in the United States was
$2,212 LOGS, 400.