davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-03

maeafro, del que jamas Sc acuerdan pa
ra aumentar su sueldo nj de reducir
su trabajo
Mas yo no paedo Greer que cr la
mente de los Legislatures puertcrri-
queflos, de los verdaderos representan-
ties del pueblo, quepa tai idea porque
esos representatives tienen corazones
osos corazones deben sentir los
sentimientos que emanan de esos CO.
razones tionen necesariamente que ser
mobiles v altrui. .sas porque indudable-
mente son corazones puertorriquefos
Unamos todos nuestras fuerzas;
maestros de escuela, padres de familia,
abogados, jueces, doctores, farmaceut
ticcs, representatives todos en- gene
raj, luchemos sin cesar para que no
germine la idea de rebajarle los sueldos
a los infelices maestros de escuela y
81 possible es, luchemos tambien por
que los mismos pueudan ser aumenta-
dos en- 10 future Y mejoradas las con
diciones del maestro, aliviando asi en-
algo La sriste situacion por que atra-
viesan estos
Tienen IA paIabra las asociaciones
de maestros
II
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-03

APRENDA TelegraEia sin hilos GRA-
tbs. Preparese para el future. Desea-
mos protejerle. Hagase socio hoy mis-
MO, del PORTO RICO RADIO CLUB,
Box s6s, san Juan, 2. r. 4-14
HILO JAPONES acabado de recibir,
Ell todos los ntmeros a $3.50 docena.
Frsnuueo extra.
GONZALEZ PADIN Co. 416
MULsIFIDE CoCOANUT OIL SHAM
POO el preparado msravillcsa para la
varse la cabeza, cura radicalmente Ia
caspa evita la caida del cahello, Sc
gsrantiza el resultado. Frasco rs cen
tavos. GONZALEZ PADIN Co. 4-15
Sc NECESITAN costureras, caladoras
y deshiladoras expertas y cuida5osas
Inform7 ion. Allen ST. no. 81 3ee. Piso
TzQu:erda. Tel. 26c verde san Juan. San
turce, Carrctera ESQ; Tel 584 azuI. A.
\
Bombilla ALPHA para autos, le du-
ra mas. iProchrela de su comsrciante Y
81 no Ia tiene c6Inprela nosotros! Ri
vero Chaves y Co., Brau rs, san Juan,
P. r. Distribuidores Exclusives. .-4-13.
--~~---l1~>-~>~.>~~~-e,0~ 0~--~~~~--~ --~o---~~~-~
ST vENDE i'm cafro Dodge en- buenas
condolences Dirijase al duefio dc la
guagua Habana'' San Juan. P.
CALzADo.-- Comerciante de ealzado:
no compr6is sin yer primero nuestro. pre-
c.O y descuento, G. Perez Alvarez, s.
en- @. A
sToMALIx sATz DE CARLO. para
facilitar la digestion v evitarss las mo-
lestias del est6Inago intestinos tome
Sc una cucharada de Stomalix saiz de
Carlo despues de cada comida, 10 ven
den todss las ooticas
GONZALEZ PADIN Co. 4-15
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-03
VACAS

Sc vendcn so muy buenas, iovenes
bonitas. 80 paridas y 20 sorras
Tambien Sc venden toros Hoigtsin
puros, iovenes inmunes Ia fiebrs de
Ia garrapata.
Dirijase a Jose L. Pesqueia, Edifcic
Bouret, San Juan. Advt
FARA sRAs Y sRTAs. Excl Us1vA.
MENTE ofrezco mis- servicios domi.
clio. Massage, Arreglo de ceias v Ma
nicure. Horas 8 II A. M ASP. M
Dirfjase telefono 1874.
San Juan. II
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-03

Inadvertido ha pasado el tercer CEN
tenario del nacimiento de Murillo. Co
mo en- mil ochocientos diez y ocho, los
belicos gritos, los ayes de las victimas
y Ell estruendo de disparos cornetas y
tambores taominan La suave y dulce voz
del artes qre inutilmente acude Ia
atenci6n de los espiritus conturbados.
Y, sin embargo, entonces el nombre de
Murillo tuvo mas sonoros ecos que aho-
ra, tanto por el inicuo despojo que de
sus obras hiciera en- Sevilla el mariscal
soult, cuanto porque en- los primeros
amos del siglo XIX Sc comenta su pin
tura Sc nara su vida en- ibros de di-
versos idiomas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-03

Murillo fue Ell pintor religioso por ex-
celencia. Religioso, no mistico.
Misticos son Ell Greco, Valdes Leal,
Morales. Expresaban la sombria y tor
turada alma espanola, consumiaa por el
inferno fuego del fanatismo. Antes de
Murillo la pintura catolicista es tragi-
ca lugubre, busca la emocion con pene-
trante fiereza. Murillo viene transfer
mar Ell concepto de esta clase de pintu-
ra. La hace tersa, allegro, diafana, exal-
tadora de sentimientos dulces y cando-
rosos. 81 antes Sc concebia los mon
jes de Ribera. de zurbaran, de Ribal-
Ia. arrodillandose en- las frias losas de
un monasterio la madrugada, frente
a. Cristos sangrientos, San Franciscos
cxangiies Dolorosas Eyidas, Murillo
sugiere la idea de monjitas regordetas,
rubicundas que Sc arrodillan en- almo-
hadones de terciapelo, que cuidan jar
dincitos las horas gratas de I'm sol
vernal, one hacen confituras y ramitos
de papel y cantan gozos gangosos ante
TN San Antonio galan y unas Purisimas
bellas unos ninitos con pellicos fori
dos de pastor de romance.
Bartolome Esteban Murillo era fervo-
roso creyente. su vida csta iluminala
por la fe catohca, pero una fe catoli-
ca que .hubiera destruido el inferno y
Il =
sprometiera el cielo tolos los mortale5.
Murillo.a recluido en- sevilla no pinta
sino para iglesias y seonventos;. pertene-
+ &c a hermandades piadosas; convierts
su gran amigo don Miguel de Mana
ra da su hija Francisco un conven-
to de Dominicas y su hijo Gaspar al sa
cerdocio. Tai vez 81 el otro hijo, Ga
briel, no marchara q America, tanlbien
hubiera vestido habitos.
Una vida tan edifcante unida I'm
arte tan ungido de celestiales armonias;
sublimes deliquios y glorifcaciones de
bellas virgenes, habia de conquistar ra-
piao Y permanente triunfo.
Sin embargo, Murillo religioso es me
nos admirado que Murillo realista. Aun
colccado en- plano inferior de Eelazquez,
Ribera, zurbaran incluso el propio Va
des Leai, cc:lteporaneo rival suyo,
Bartalome Esteban Murillo es un gran
pintor de asuntos v personajes huma-
nos. No solamente en- los retratos, en-
/ las ascenas y tinos nonulaTns sino tam
bien EN- aqhellos cuadros donde ALA 10
divino con 10 terreno, 0 en- los que da a
modelos reales personalidad alegorica
de religiosos mitos, Murillo muestra TN
vigor una veracidad, una viriI belleza
que luego Sc afeminan, Sc adulzonan en-
sus lienzos de la Ultima epoca cuando
pintaba cuadros de devotion con nell
fuo fervor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-03
somBRERERIA DE JUAN sExTo

Ha sido trasladada de Ia Gale de
Allen nlmero % la misna Gale ntl-
nero setenta y nreve la sombrereria de
Juan sexto, la cual ha introducido nota
bles reformas, que seran ventajOsisi-
mas para sus clientes. .--Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-03

Y, sin embargo, entonces Ell nombre de
Murillo tuvo mas sonoros ecos que aho-
ra tanto por Ell inicuo despojo que de
sus obras hiciera en- Sevilla el mariscal
soult, cuanto porQue en- los primeros
amos de-. siglo XIX Sc comenta su pin
tura v Sc nara su vida en- ibros de di-
versos idiomas.
Harto conocida es la existencia pla-
cida. laboriosa, de Murillo. Hasta la
fatal caida que lie cause ia muerte Sc
desliz6 lenta Y serena, como las aguas
de un rio tranquiIo de transparentes lin
fas. Ornada aparece, no obstante, de le-
gendarios episodes v misticos arreba-
tos que prolongan en- Ell artista aquella
fusion aparente del realismo y del en-
sueno que sus cuadros ofrecen.
Bartolome Esteban Murillo fue bau-
tizado en- Ia iglesia de la Magdalena,
de sevilla, el dia primero de enero de
1913. Fran sus padres Gaspar Esteban
y Maria Perez, humildes artesanos Que
vivian en- la plazuela de San Pablo.
Muy nifio era Murillo cuando murie-
ron sus padres, y bajo la tutoria del me
aico Juan Antonio Legares sinti6 des-
pertar en- 81 la afcion la pintura
Su maestro, Juan del Castillo, Sc tras
lad6 de sevilla a Cadiz por los amos de
1889 1910. Els entonces ell periodic mas
amargo Gle la vida de Murillo. Tiene
poco mas de veinte amos. Huerfano u
sin fortuna. ha de ganarse la vida PIN
tando CUADRos DE FERIA para ven
derlos en- el mercado semanal de los
iueves.
FL retorno de Pedro de Moya Sc
villa, ennoblecida su pintura por la dis
sinei6n cclcrissa de Van Dyck, infu-
10 poderosamente en- la evolucion este
lea de Murillo.
No SO resigna ser un pintor de FE-
RIA; no lie satisface aquella sequedad y
rigidez caracteristicas de la entonces
Italia, como tantos otros pintores anda-
luces; la obsesion de Flandes, como su
ccndiscipuso Moya, que abandon6 los
pinceles por las armas y voivi6 los
pinGelos hechizado por Ii seaorI gran
ieza de Van Dyck.
Murillc logra traslaaarse a Madri
como primera etapa del viaje artistico
proyectado. Ccnoce velazquez, y We
lazquez es su maestro v protector. Son
cuatro amos de I'm trabajo incesante, de
una profusion de revelaciones para el
ansia insa sisfecha del joven pintor sevi
nano. Ell Alcazar Real Ell Buen Retro
Ell Monasterio de Ell Escorial lie ofre-
cen los tesoros pictoricos de los Tizia-
no, Van Dyck, Ribera, Rubens, y del
propio velazqnez va no piensa Murillo
en- salir de Espafia Copiando los lien
zos de los maestros renueva su tecnics
su espiritu, v cuando velazquez vuel
vc dc Lerida en- 1914, Y lie considera va
suEcientemente preparado para marehar
Italia, Murillo manifesto Ell deseo dc
volver a Sevilla.
sevilla le recobra para no perderle. va
hasta su muerte, acaecida en- 1852.
Tenia Ell artista sesenaa y cuatrc
amos. A petici6n del convento de Capu
chinos de cadiz, y para cumplir la dis
posici6n testamentaria del caballero ge
moves Juan Violate (legatario de una
importante cantidad que habia de EN-
nlearsA fr1tegra en- varios cnadros de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-03

@LORITOg DE COMA: Yensas al por
mayor. dssde so cts. gruesa en- adelan-
as. surtids removable semanalmente.
merv1mos pedidos por correo c. Q. d.
= p. = Allen SO. San Juan. P
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-03

FARA AUMENTAR' DE PESO, crear
rica sangre y nerves sanos, solo hay
ana nelicina: las PILDORAS FERMA
MALES del DR.. Costa. Solicitelas en-
las buenas Farmacias. 4--24
Sc NECEsITAN.- Bordadoras exper-
tas. solicite su plaza pessonalmente 2
Morris E. storyk, Isabel 2 : No. s.
Marina, San Juan. 4-6
AGENTES. Sc soIicitan agentes
para vender nuestra Inca de tacos
de gonna v otros productos. Escriba
P. 0. Box 1863. San Juan. Al
vENTA DE FLORES NATURALEs en-
la Gale 'Hoare' stop IA. sarturce.-
I.lame al telefono 67s azul, santurce y
seran seryidos Embellishments. 4-6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-03

CUALQUIER PERSONA que use una
vez Ell Jabon La Toja, 10 usara siempre.
naga la prueba v Sc convencera.. 5--1
JABoN LA ToJA. 81 I'd. no ha pro
haao este jabon, pruebelo una vez Y
Sc convencera de que es el meier. 81
Sc CoMPRA una imprenta pequena
qre tenga una o dos prensas de pedal
y este bien surtida en- tipos. orlas y
cemas material necessrio para Ell ira
bajo. Dirfjase al BOX 1O6. Aihonito
Puerto Rico. LIZ
ssm~..,..,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-03
De INTERES

Con LA CAFETERIA no Sc puede
sconapetir, consume leche de la
ganaderia de r. La Costa. LA
me al Col. San Juan. Luna 35
y garantice su negocio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-03

sOMBRERos DE PAJILLA..- He
mos rebajado nuestros precios. Procure
snterarse antes de comprar & ntla casa.
Q. Perez Alvarez, S. en- G. San Juan,
Puerto Rico. 4-9
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-03

TTNTE LIQUIDO INsTANTANEo pa
Ea el pelo v la barba, tihe en- pocos
an1nutcs el pelo cano desccloridc, Sc
garantiza que da cxcelentes resnltados;
color negro. Frasco grande $1.0J. Fras
co pequefio go centavos.
GONZALEZ PADIN Co. 4--15
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-03

kL PORVENIR:- NO aemite compe-
sencia con sus CoMPRAs ALQUILE-
hes y vENTAs DE MUEBLEs UsA-
DOS. 81 Quiere convencerse name al
Tel6fono 124s, San Juan, Brau 89.-4-l5
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-03

COLD ---CREANG-- BLANQUEADoR
q VANISHING CREAM, PANDORA.
Son los tres mejores productos hasta
ahora conocidos, usandolos no hay Gu
.is malo; no deben faltar en- su tocador.
Pomo so centavos.
GONZALEZ PADIN Co. lis
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-03

CURESE LA CASPA RADICALMEN-
TIE unas cuantas aplicaciones del famo-
80 HERPICIDE le dejara la cabeza lin
pia de caspa, vigoriza evita la caida
del pelo, Pomo rs centavos
GONZALEZ PADIN Co. lis
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
IF FATE GIVES LEMON,
OPEN A FRUIT STAND

John Henry Jackson's motto was,
IF fate slips you a lemon. use it to
open a fruit stand" John Henry is
the hero OF the new seven reel Vita
graph comedy. Too Much Business"
an adaptation Of the Earl Deer Biggers
story, John Henry and the Restless
Sex John Henry never failed to
live up to his motto. In n scene be
is run down in the street by an auto
mobile. He Immediately starts a sales
talk to the car owner, trying to induce
him to buy new brake lining and a
patent auto horn.
Next. John Henry discovers that
the man who has run him down is the
president of his own firms biggest
rival. The young man proceeds to
give his captive a lecture on consoli-
dation with his company. In business
these efficiency methods do pretty
well for John Henry, but when he tries
out the same ideas in love making and
managing babies. he finds that he is
up against a different sort of prop
osition. He exploits as a ~businesslike
wooer reach the high water mark of
comedy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
ZEAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED
POLICE IN UNIVERSAL FILM

Northwest mounted policemen do not
often get down to southern California
The territory they patrol lies at the
other end of the thermometer, but to
live up TO their reputation of always
getting their men they sometimes have
to roam far afield.
Hugh r. Clarkson. a sergeant in the
service. was sent to Los Angeles a few
weeks ago. and while waiting the set
Element of the legal affairs Of the man
he was after. went out to Universal
City to see the sights. The first sight
he saw was another Of the mounted
For one day Clarkson became a NOV
ing picture actor. The officer he en-
countered was Reginald Denny. who is
appearing in a series of short pictures
of the y. w. NJ. r. At Denny's sug-
gestion Clarkson inspected all the uni
forms being worn in the picture, and
pronounced them correct to the minut-
est detail. Then Denny persuaded
Clarkson to don one of the uniforms
and be atmosphere. So the public will
see at least one picture with a real
mounted policeman in it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
HERE'S EDDIE CANTOR IN EN-

Eddie Cantor in movies. When,
where and how come? It's hard to be
lieye but it's true. OF course he is only
on the screen long enough TO make ms
bow and ,juggle a bit for the thousands
of picture fans who have never had
the opportunity TO see him on the
stage. But that's the purpose Of Star
land Revue No. 4 in company with such
Broadway into the movie houses OF
Main street. Eddie appears in Star
land Reynue No. 4 in company with such
other celebrities as Charlotte Green
wood. Duval Sisters. Lotus Robb.
Frances White and George Arliss in
scenes from The Green Goddess. and
others equally famous. Starland Re
yue is produced right here in New
york-the scenes usually being taken
between matinee and evening perform
ances.
As an attraction at matlnces for
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
DIRECTOR CONCEiVES GENESIS
OF FIRST HORRIO CIGAR

The genesis Of the first cigar has
always been a thing of doubt. Every
one knows the drenching received by
Sir Walter Raleigh when he puffed
smoke from the first pipe in history
but the initial cheroot has lacked in
publicity.
George Fitzmaurice, making ITO
Have and to Hold as a Paramount
picture with Betty Compson and Bert
Lytell in the featured roles, is offer
ing a suggestion Of interest to cigar
smokers.
w. J. Ferguson as Jeremy Spar
row. the comical servant Of the Mary
Johnston romantic novel. is seen in the
picture puttering around a 1920 log
cabin at jamestown. Va. A roll of to-
bacco he has been rubbing in his hands
preparatory to crushing for use in a
pipe, strikes his interest-he ignites it
With a taper-and behold the first ci-
gar is born.
In lieu of any actual historical rec
ord as to this momentous matter
who knows but that the actual circum-
stances were just about as conceived
by Mr.. ~Fitzmaurice?
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
|Bebe Helps Warfield
Theory by Lamenting
Sad End of Ice Cream

Whether an actor should "feer' his
part and act accordingly, or whether
he should retain perfect control Of his
own presence and make his acting en-
tirely a matter Of skill. IL q question
which will probably never be settled az
long as there are actors to discuss it.
The question bobbed up again not long
ago when David Warfield visited the
Lasky studio in Hollywood.
Warfield is probably the best known
and most enthusiastic advocate of the
latter method in this country. The
story is told about him that to prove
his point that he retained perfect con-
troll over himself. he took a friend
back-stage with him and made comical
audience. The scene was highly emo
tional and the audience was In tears
but Warfield could still act and play
the clown.
During lunch hour at the Lasky stu
dio, Gloria Swanson and Thomas
Meighan, his host, argued against him.
Bebe Daniels favored his method, and
! said that she always retained control
of every faculty she possessed-the
more emotional the scene, the more
perfect her control.
To prove it, she staged an emotional
scene then and there-a scene over the
sad fate of a dish of ice cream she was
eating.
Poor little ice cream" she sobbed.
$50 cold and pale. and when Bebe
gets through with it, there won't be
any more" Two large tears formed
in her eyes and ran down her cheeks.
Her voice and expression had all the
dying child. More tears. Poor, limo
cent ice cream-goodbye"
Warfield applauded. There you
have the art Of acting" he said. "It's
easy to feel things, but it takes skill
to act" ~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
JACKIE CoOGAN's "TROUBLE'

Supporting Jackie Coogan in his new
production. Trouble" are Wallace
Berry and dainty Gloria Hope. Albert
Austin. for many years al "Official'
gag man of the Charles Chaplin or
ganization, directed the production.
The story deals with the misfortune
of a little orphan who is finally adopted
by a big burly plumber Berry and
his frail young wife GLORIA Hope.
The young wife things that a child in
their home will help make her husband
more considerate of her and their mod
est living abode. How the little chap
enters the new domicile and how he
finally has to put on plumbing tOEs
and help earn a livelihood coupled with
his many mishaps with bursting water
pipes and leaking faucets. help make up
one Of the finest offerings that Jackie
has yet appeared in, according to those
who have seen it in preview.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
PARAMOUNT BRINGS
FORTH NEW METHOD
OF COLOR T|NT|NC
Artists Titles to Be Translated
By New Process to
Screen.

Something new in motion picture
color photography is to be shown in
the Penrhyn Stanlaws production OF
Pink Gods for Paramount. The pic
ture itself is not to be done in colors,
but the titles are to be rendered in
tints by this new process from paint
ings by B. Cory kilvert, well known
artist.
"Since the motion picture does not
as vet seem to be able to get along
without ~interpolated reading matter"
Mr.. Kilvert says, 1T is our aim to have
the titles carry along the action and
visual idea of tie scenes, with as little
interruption as possible. The process
we are using allows the use of two
colors. and my problem as a color art
list is to devise varied and harmonious
combinations of different tints. More
over. we have the pleasant feeling of
being pioneers, for although color has
been used in dramatic pictures. it has
not been unqalifiedly successful
The essential thing about the Pome-
roy process is a positive stock coated
with emulsion on both sides. If. for
example. the color scheme is based on
red and blue. one side Of the film will
be dyed with red and the other side
with blue.
Due TO the fact that special color
filters are required and a special cam
era will be necessary in order to take
motion pictures with this process, the
experiments thus far have been con
fined to still life.
The use of two tones and their vari-
atoms affords a satisfactory represen-
tation of practically any scene. Mr..
Pomeroy's screened reproductions of
the original paintings by Mr.. kilvert
are said by those who have seer them
to mark a distinct advance in tonal
quality. c~learness and fidelity to ma
ture over anything yet seen in cinema
Biography in color.
Mr.. Pomeroy is an engineer. artist.
photographer and inventor. which I'M
usual combination of talents fitted him
for the difficult work upon which he
is now engaged for Paramount pic
lures. Born in India and educated in
England and the United States. Mr..
Pomeroy was reared in an artistic at
mosphcre. His father was a member
of the Royal academy and a great
friend of Whistler, with whom he
painted in Venice.
Roy Pomeroy came to America in
1907. He studied art under Frank
Duveneck in Cincinnati and electrical
engineering at the Ohio Wesleyan uni
v~ersity. During the wal he supervised
an important contract for the manu-
featuring of alrplanes and airplane
cameras. He has done considerable
theatrical work. notably the designing
and construction of the soap bubble
illusion for Happy Days a New
York Hippodrome show. He has also
done magazine illustrating and cover
designing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
HELPING BROTHER ALGER

Mary O'Hara. author of the scenario
Of Rex Ingram's production for Metro.
The Prisoner Of Zenda," found in the
Californian, who was recently made
aware of his inheritance of a great
English estate and a title, and who set
sail third class for England, a wonder
full subject for a story of the Horatio
Alger type. "Steerage to Peerage' is
the name Miss O'Hara has for the
book she does not plan to write.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

An elephants brain weighs from 9
to 10 pounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
Georgia Editor Tells
of New Vistas Films
Reveal for Millions

The Atlanta Journal comes to the
rescue Of motion pictures with the fol-
lowing, e~ditoriaIy:
Motion pictures have opened to mil
lions new vistas of knowledge and
beauty.
They have brought the glories Of
an Alpine sunset, the mysterious charm
Of the Orient, the cool, feathery wa
terfall-the ~multitudinous wonders Of
nature in the drab lives Of the tene-
ement dweller, the factory worker.
"They have provided countless hours
of laughter, or romance and adventure
for a great class Of Americans who
are otherwise unable to afford the lux
ury of frequent entertainment.
'1They have given surcease from toll.
forgetfulness to the troubled heart,
courage to the despairing.
The motion picture has given op-
p%ortunity to see the work of great
artists, to know many Of the best &C.
tors and actresses Of the generation;
and it will preserve to posterity the
h%istrionic art of this period.
1.-The motion picture industry has
played a noble, generous part in every
public charity. It has fed the orphan
of every land. and during the war it
was the governments greatest propa-
gandist.
How insignificant are its offenses
in the light of its achievements"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

It is said that 100000 flowers are
necessary to produce one pound of
saffron.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

Rudolph Cameron, Anita Stewards
leading man in her next Louis B
Mayer First National attraction.
prominent figure on the speaking stage.
He scored his greatest hit on Broad
way in Rich Man. Poor Man" in
which he played the extravagant young
millionaire. In private life, Mr.. Cam
eron is Anita's husband and business
Rose O. the Sea- was formerly a
manager.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

children "Aesop's Film Fables" have
been found to have a great appeal.
The Scottish Rite hospital in Atlanta,
Ga. is screening these pictures on the
lawn for the benefit Of the little Grip
pied children. One of the foremost
mothers organizations to endorse these
films for their wholesomeness is the
greensboro league of mothers clubs,
New York City.