davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
CATHEDRAL
CITIES CHOSEN FOR
SCREENING NOVEL
eff Winter Comes" TO Be
Filmed by Fox on
British Isles.

In order to obtain an exact film
replica of the little cathedral city of
Tidborough, as described by the author
in the novel of IF Winter Comes"
Harry Millarde, who is now in England
producing a screen version of the book
for William Fox, has selected certain
localities in two of E~ngland's most
famous cathedral cities.
When A. S. M. Hutchinson acknowl-
edged that he had not written the story
around any particular city, Millarde
| set forth to find one which tailed with
the description. He has now decided
to take the scenes in two different
Observation-Disclosures, where Sabre's
house will be found. and Canterbury.
where are situated the book store of
Fortune, East, and Sabre, and the
barracks of the famous Pinks.
Famous Canterbury Cathedral
Both cities are exceptionally histor-
ical, for Canterbury cathedral is fam
GUS as the spot where Thomas a'Becket
was murdered by four knights. Beckett
was the first English archbishop to
attempt to make the clergy independent
Of civil powers. On his death he was
~canonized by the pope and up to the
time of the Reformation was regarded
as a saint. Pilgrims came from all
over the country to worship at his
shrine, and today the imprints of their
feet are still to be seen on the mosaic
floor on which rested the ark contain
ing his ashes.
Still in the Canterbury streets re-
main the old cobblestones, the narrow
gateway which gave entrance to the
walled city, and the quaint old houses
| which could unfold many romantic tales
could they but speak.
Sabre's House In Winchester
Little wonder that this city vas
selected as the background to what Will
prove to be one of the biggest and
most soul inspiring scenes of the film
the recruiting scene. The barracks
of the famous East Kent regiment
1.-THE Buffs) viii be featured in the
film. and also a section of the troops
stationed there.
To Winchester Millarde went in
search of Sabre's house, for the simple
reason that a certain part lends itself
admirably to the description of the
hill down which Sabre rode every even
ing to his home. The history of the
city dates back to the time of the an
cient Britons.
Here, too, the Romans later en-
camped, and one of their splendid roads
1.-THE secret process of making which
has never been discovered) still exists
near the city.
To Rival Novel in Popularity
The most noteworthy feature of
Winchester is its cathedral, in which
lie the remains of many of the Nor
man kings. notably those of William
Rufus. who assembled the throne in
1887, and met his death while hunting
in the New forest.
Winchester college. which will prob
ably be used as a background for some
of the school scenes in the film, is
one of the most famous of English pre-
paratory schools. 1t was founded in
1893. by William Wykeham, and now
provides accommodation for over 500
boys.
From the foregoing it will be seen
that every endeavor is being made by
the producers to make the screen YER
sion of eff Winter Comes" a success
full rival to the novel in popularity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
JOHN BARRYMORE IS
WELL SUPPORTED IN
SHERLOCK HOLMES
Famous Stage and Screen Stars
Appear in Goldwyn's
Latest Film.

Goldwyn's second release for the
new season--John Barrymore in
Sherlock Holiness" to be released this
~month-has a cast of players in sup
port of the star with brilliant records
of past performances on stage and
screen.
The leading woman is Carol Demp-
ster, heroine of many D.. w. Griffith
heights of screen acting in Dream
Street"
The arch villain is Gustave Won
Seyffertitz, well known stage player
: and director-for many years producer
! Cor the late Charles Frohman-who
has turned to screen acting with excel
lent results in The Vengeance of Du-
rand" The Face in the Fog" When
Knighthood Was in Flower" and now
in Sherlock Holmes" in which he has
a role almost equal to the stars IN
Importance, and n which he acts
with such resourcefulness and com
ing achievement.
Hedda Hopper, villainess
The DIR. Watson to Mr.. Barrymore's
Sherlock Holmes is played by Roland
Young, star of "Rollo's Wild Cat one
of. Broadway's big stage hits of last
season. He is to be starred this year
in a new Claire Hummer play, Pom
eroy's Past"
The villainess is beautiful Hedda
Hopper. seen in such stage successes
as BE Calm, Camilla" and THE
Quaker Girl" and on the screen IN
Seven Keys to Baldpate,' 'Virtuous
Wives" THE Isle of Conquest" and
others.
Anders Randolf, well-known charac-
ter actor on both stage and screen, IS
a subsidiary villain in the part of James
Larrabee. Among his recent screen
plays were The Splendid Sinner,
Buried Treasure and "Madonnas and
Men"
William H. Powell, featured player
in New York's big stage success,
Spanish Love" and now appearing in
New York with Martha Hedman in
The Woman Who Laughed" has an
important role.
Louis Wolheim, who leaped from OBJ
security to the ranks of stardom with
his characterization of Yank. the steam
ship stoker, in Eugene ONeiTs play,
''The Hairy Ape acts a smau role ID
Sherlock Holmes" which he makes
stand out. Wolheim was induced to
turn TO acting as a career by Lionel
barrymore, IHIlUus DIOLutI VI LhN l."
nous star of the present film.
Albert Bruning, appearing IN but n
brief scene, is one of the stages best
character actors. He was a member
lof the stock company of the New thea
ter throughout its four years exist
ence, and last season appeared IN the
Theater Guilds production of Bernard
Shaw's Back to Methuselah"-actlng
the longest role on record.
Reginald Denny In Cast
Reginald Denny, the Prince Alexis
In Sherlock Holmes" is remembered
for his screen acting as the secretary
in George Arises "Disraeli." He has
acted in $50 East" and The Price of
Possession" as well as in many stage
plays. :
Robert Schable, formerly seen in
support of Ethel Barrymore, John
Drew, Marie Doro, Annie Russell and
Nazinova, has recently gone IN for
pictures, appearing in The Firing
line" Sinners" 'Blind Wives" and
sherlock Holmes"
Many others might be included IN the
list, but enough have been given to
show why the cast possesses SUCH a
glamor for the theater-going pubic.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
Elinor Fields Signs
to Play in New Series
of Leather Pushers

EIinor Fields has been signed by
Universal to play the feminine lead
ing role opposite Reginald Denny in
the new series with which THE Leath-
er Pushers" will clinch the welter-
weight entertainment championship.
Production of the new stories will be-
gin at once under the direction of Har-
~ A. Pollard, the man who made the
successful first series.
n. with a tne bi pop snnerS ab ii ne 81 an
artist in snappy comedy drama, Uni
versaI is assured that the II. G. Wit
wer stories can not help making a
whirlwind success.
Hayden Stevenson will again por-
tray the whimsical manager. the fell
low who couldn't penetrate the situa-
tion when omance interfered with his
young pug's career.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
"ROSE BERND"

Ethel Barrymore has begun her sea-
son at the Longacre theater under the
management of Arthur Hopkins. One
could not conceive % a better partner
ship in artistic effort. And yet Rose
Bernd'-Ludwig Lewishon's adapta-
ton of the Gerhart Hauptmann drama
which has been played for a score of
years in Germany-is somewhat nebu-
lous and leaves you in a not very
happy frame of mind.
Grim, unacceptable is the fate which
seems to pursue the girl. Love that is
hopeless, the gossip of a little town,
the Vaccinations of a b~lackmailer, per-
jury, madness and the murder of her
newborn babe-these are the ingredi-
ents. There is no need to tell the
story here.
The total effect of the exceedingly
fine scenery by Robert Edmond Jones,
the direction of Arthur Hopkins and
the good work of a notable cast, plus
Ethel Barrymore's wonderful acting,
is highly artistic. But somehow, we
feel that Ethel Barrymore might have
chosen more happily the play with
which she began what promises to be a
season of revivals and new produc-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
Production
The Covered Wagon
Planned by Paramount

Emerson Hough's novel. The Gov
cred Wagon" the story Of the gold
rush of 40 across the western prairies
to California. is to be made into a
Paramount picture. Jesse L. Lasky,
first vice president in charge of pro-
duction of the Famous Players-Lasky
corporation, has secured the rights to
the story and is making elaborate plans
for its production by James Cruze,
who has just finished '"The Old Home
stead"
One of the scenes of the picture
will show $50 prairie wagons leaving
Westport Landing, now Kansas City.
Other scenes will show a big buffalo
hunt, an attack by Indians and the
frantic search for gold in the California
of 40. The cast will be of featured
players. but has not yet been selected.
The scenario is being prepared by Jack
Cunningham,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

victim for a time. But a slight-fan-
cied or real-which he received at a
London club, starts him again. Lon
don-like, the cas- goes to the courts.
Loyalty stands the gentleman-soldier in
poor stead there. He is convicted. And,
although his wife remains loyal all the
way through, the gentleman-soldier
finds his way out with a pistol at his
own head.
James Dale is exceedingly good as
the young Jew. His opponent is ex-
c~eptionally well played by Charles
Quartermaine. The rest of the cast Of
players brought here by Mr.. Dilling-
ham are admirable.
Here is a drama of the warp and
wool of everyday life. 1t compels at
tention. 1t challenges thought. 1t de-
mands sides" And it is so well writ
ten and so well acted that reality takes
the place of fiction in the minds of
those who follow its philosophy as well
as its surface story.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
By BRETT PAGE

New York, Oct. Years age Henry
Miller may have wondered what his
son, Gilbert, would do in life. Today,
Henry Miller is playing with Ruth
ChattertOn under the management of
his son, who made so great an indie
pendent success as a producer in Lon
don that last year he became head of
Charles Frohman, Inc. And as such,
Gilbert Miller controls the Empire
theater, that playhouse filled with
memories of much of the best of our
stage.
La Tendresse," Henry Bataille' s
unusual play, is the vehicle which
brings about this happy arrangement.
Those who love the theater-this is a
sop of your reporters vanity, because
he was greatly moved-wiIl witness
La Tendresse," as Henry Miller and
Ruth Chatterton play it. enthralled,
with laughter and with tears.
The story is not new. but Bataille
worked it out so charmingly and Henry
Miller and Ruth Chatterton play it so
deity, it seems as fresh as though its
themes had not been employed sew
eral score of times before. 1t is the
tale OF a great author-a playwright
who adores a woman far younger than
he. She is not true to him. And yet
she loves him.
His friends give him the news they
feel must end this friendship which
makes him the laughing stock of those
who know of his love and its un-
worthy object. He weaves the knowl-
edge into the play he is debating, SO
that she may hear it all. And then he
contrives a situation of which she is
the pivot, so her guilt or innocence
may be proved. And he reads to her
the speech of a man who has been
betrayed and drives her from him.
After two years, he sends for her
again-he has always watched over
her-that he my repair what he be-
lieves a wrong committed by his
friends against the man because of
whom he sent her away. And he tells
her, when he learns hat these years
have been devoted to her art without
thought of anyone but him, hat he
still loves her. But he does not wish
her back as his friend again. He be-
lieves the highest type of love-the
truest love-is given expression by
tenderness.
Henry Miller is perfect in the part.
1t was unfortunate that the night this
exceedingly worthwhile play was re-
viewed, Mr.. Miller spoke so low it
was impossible to hear every word he
uttered. We hope he has by now re-
paired this inexcusable fault.
Ruth Chatterton's work as the
young is so fine, so sure and so
glowing that it lifts her immeasurably.
She should now take rank as one of
the best emotional actresses of our
day.
The rest of the cast, as is usually
the case in a Miller offering, is ex-
ceedingly good. The entire production
is of the highest rank.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
AMUSEMENT CALENDAR
Week of Oct. 8 to Oct. 15

GRAND
Today-BasebaIl at noon.
Coming. Oct. 16-Evelyn Scotney,
coloratura soprano of the Metro
politan Opera company, and Max
imilian Rose, violinist, in concert.
Coming, Oct. 23-Geraldine Farrar,
prima doona soprano of the Met
five assisting artists, in concert.
ALCAZAR
Today and Monday-E. X. Lincoln
In "Virtuous Men" Hank Mann
In two reel comedy, The Plum
mer." Also round two Of "The
Leather Pushers."
The AlcaZnr will be closed Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
while the theater is being remod-
eled and redecorated.
IMPERIAL
Today and Monday-Tom Mix in
Rough Diamond" Two reel
comedy. Pop Tuttle's Movie
Queen" Fox News.
Tuesday and Observation-Disclosures
Hammerstein in Evidence" Also
two reel comedy.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
1.-THE Yelled Woman" Sunshine
comedy. THE Landlord"
LIBERTY
Today and Monday-Betty Comp
son in THE Bonded Woman"
Comedy, "Torchy's Feud.n
Tuesday and Wednesday-Henry b.
Walthall and Milton Sills in "One
Clear Call"
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
Richard Barthelmess in THE
Bond Boy" Comedy. One Ter
rible Day"
sunday-James Kirkwood and Bebe
Daniels in pink Gods" Comedy,
Ring Tail Romance"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

his hair out and raves around when
things go wrong.
Q.-Do you leave selection of casts
to him?
Ayes. sometimes be discusses the
selection of casts with me. We have
entirely different ideas on this subject
however, and he always selects diff
ferent people.
Q.-Who wins out?
Obeys Director Implicitly
Aust as when / was working
with Griffith. | now obey my director
implicitly. ] admire his direction more
than %anyone's, except Griffth's and
know he's always in the right. l would
rather interfere with a stranger than
my husband, for otherwise l would
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

Across the Atlantic comes John
Galsworthy's newest play, which is
| presented by Charles Dillingham; at the
Gaiety theater, and with it comes an
excellent cast of English players. They
seek to persuade us that loyalty is not
always the fine, idealistic quality we
think it to be.
With true Galsworthian aloofness,
he sets the stage with flesh-and-flood
beings, involves them in a tensely dra-
matte situation and then permits them
to work out their own ruin as they
logically would under the circum-
stances. For in Mr.. Galsworthy's on
ception, man is always a top in the grip
of his environment, and when placed in
a test situation will react in accordance
with his background.
Hence, when persons of different en-
vironments clash, loyalty is bound to be
revealed as q dangerous, although per-
haps an attractive component of our
lives. 1t becomes a question not of
loyalty to ones ideals, but Of loyalty to
ones environment, traditions.
"Loyalties' tells the story of a
wealthy young Jew, who is embittered
by the belief that he is not liked for
himself alone, but is merely tolerated
for what he possesses. When a large
sum Of money is stolen from him at the
home of one of those London gentle
men who have tolerated him, he insists
Hpon tracking down the thief.
The pleas of his host, the outraged
feelings of his fellow guests, do not en-
tirely swerve him from his purpose. He
suspects and rightly suspects one of
those who have been his tolerating
friends. This is 3 gentleman and SOL
der liked by everyone with whom he
runs.
The cruz comes when the gentle
man-soldier faces his accuser. He is
backed by everyone of his friends.
They are reacting, you see, to their en-
vironment. The Jew stands alone and
permits himself TO be turned from his
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
1.-THE ExCiTERS"


The Selwyns have brought to the
Times Square theater a new comedy
by Martin Brown. 1t is entitled The
Exciters." And it tells the story of
the lengths to which bored young men
and especially will go to "get
a thrill" Each of the two young
women to whom we are first intro
duced wears a gum" and-although
they are members of exclusive famil-
ies-will do anything, from demanding
a kiss of a man they have just met, to
running a r~um-runner's car, to seize
the trill for which they yearn.
The heroine who is about to marry
a man of whom her father approves SO
that she may comply with the require
ments of a will which, under certain
conditions leaves her milliOnS-gets
her share of thrills. In a serious con
dition-the result of a motor accident
she insists on marrying a handsome
burglar caught red-handed and dis
closed as the sweetheart of her own
maid. Bang, They're welded, but he
repulses her.
Then the chase-her chase of
him. In the tightest Of situations,
the gun she wears helps to save them
both. But still he will not carry on
OF course he agrees at the end. after
he has to her horror been disclosed as
n detective and a member of an old
Philadelphia ~family-and after she
has forced him to take her at the point
of a gun.
''The Exciters' is a delightfully."- alb
surd piece. At times it is delicious
satire. One wishes. sometimes, it were
superlatiyely well played. But Tallulah
Bankhead only does well as the heroine
and the hero is admirably well posed
by Allen Dinehart. Enid Markey
stands out as a precocious flapper with
an adorable lisp.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
Thomas Meighan Says
His Next Photoplay
Is Absolutely Terrific

Absolutely terrific" is the way
Thomas Meighan describes the plot OF
his new Paramount picture, '"The Man
Who Saw Tomorrow"
1.-THE story" says the star, SIS one
that is unique and grips like a vice."
Tt is an original by Perley Poore
Sheehan, author of "If You Believe 1t,
It's So" and Frank Condor, magazine
and screen writer. Leatrice Joy has
the leading feminine role.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
Carter DeHaven Takes
Six Weeks Vacation

Carter DeHaven, the stage and
screen comedian. is taking his first
vacation in three years by crossing
the continent from Los Angeles and
back again in the period of 81 days,
Mr.. DeHaven is in such demand that
he is tearing himself away from
Broadway, where the theatrical season
is getting into full swing, after q
meager three days visit.
The screen star finished five two
reel comedies in which he appears with
his wife, Flora DeHaven, when he de-
cided to take his vacation by visiting
all his friends throughout the country
as we'll as meeting all the motion pic
ture fans who wanted to see him in
the flesh. And in two weeks he will
be back at work at the re studios
in Los Angeles where he will COM
plete the remainder of his comedy
series for distribution through the
Film Booking Offices of America.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
Husband Directs Wife i'm Love Scenes

Take her in your arms! Draw her
close, Kiss her! Kiss her aagin! and
do it like you meant it,"
Believing these commands is a hus-
band addressing a handsome s~ix-footer
| who is making love to the beautiful wife
| of the aforesaid believing husband. And
the strange part of it is that for years
the couple have been happily married
| with nary a rift in their cloud of bliss.
Now an impressionable and romantic
young man, with a face like a Greek
god. has his arms around the other
mans wife, making passionate love to
her.
Keep it, hold that now" shouts the
husband. Great! Kiss her again.
That's right, honey close your eyes,
What a terrible way for a husband to
talk! That's what you think. But
hold on a minute. 1t was the only thing
for this particular husband to do at
that time.
Husband Director; Wife Star
For you see the husband was r. A.
Walsh and the wife was his wife,
Miriam Cooper. And all this commo-
ton took place during the filming of
Kindred of the Dust" a Forthcoming
Il IL . -NullbiluI oNl tCI dtiIdCtAOH.
Mr.. Walsh directed Kindred of the
Dust" and Miss Cooper Cor Mrs.
Walsh stars in it. The handsome lead
ing man who makes love to the di-
r%ector's wife is Ralph Graves.
Miss Cooper was interviewed in New
York the other day on the subject of
matrimonial teamwork on and off the
screen. A few of the questions and
answers follow:
Q.-How do you like to be directed
by your husband?
Al like it fine. He understands
my little mannerisms and ways. and let's
me do pretty much as | like with a
part . Also, he likes my suggestions.
Husband Has Good Disposition
Q.-Who is the director at home?
Any husband-at least. be thinks
he is. If he wants a thing done a GER
ain way, | do it, as he is not
able.
Q...Does he ever get impatient or
cross?
Ale has a wonderful disposition.
Q.-Does he ever have a hangover
from Studio irritationS at home?
A.-No. He isn't the sort who tears
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

After 13 months struggle, 513 typo
graphical unions have established the
44-hour week in their jurisdictions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
Ruth Chattertom Is Superb
i'm New Broadway Drama

tons at the Longacre long to be re-
membered.
Mckay Morris is so good that you
hate him as he plays the blackmailer.
William b. Mack plays the girls faith
er well indeed. But above every other
in the cast, sometimes even rising
above Ethel Barrymore herself, stands
Doris Rankin. She plays the ~wronged
wife mar~velously we'll.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-07
'CLEMENcEAU U WILSONA
ValeGny premier Francie ho-
vofil 5 dffvSjSim presiden-
tenn patn&ct minut.

Washington, 6. prosince. =
Americky valecny president u
vital dnes valeGneho premiera
Francie poprve cd podepsani
Versaillske mfrove smlouvy,
vice nez pred tremi roxy.
Schdzka byla v obydli p. Will
soma ma S ulici a trvala o n6co
vice nez patnact minut.
5 Pan Clemenceau pravil po-
zdeji, ze navst6va byla nanej-
vyse srdecna, ze byla to schlz-
ha mezi starymi pfateli, dodav
ze p. Wilson mluvil trochu Q
starych casech v Parizi a row.
nez 0 "minulosti a pritomno-
sti."
Pan Wilson nijak Sc nedotkl
lcele navstevy drivejsiho pre-
miera Francie do Ameriky, a.
niz jeho reci v teto zemi pro-
slovenych, pokracoval p. Gle
menceau, avsak usmal Sc a
zdal Sc byti pot6sen, kdyz bylo
mu feceno, ze zmfnka jehc
jmena a ctrnacti bodt vyvola.
la vice potlesku u posluchaEd
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-07
TEzARSKA SPOLECNOST
ZODPOVEDNA.
"a massakr v Herrin, tvrdi plu
kOvnik stStni milice.

kOVnlk etAt01 I0lleCe.
Herrin, ILL.,, 6. prosince. VII
ma "a Herrinske dIlni krvepro
litf cervnu, v n9mz devate-
nact neuniovtch havifn q til
uniovi byli zabiti a "a n9z pet
unionistu jest nyni souzeno pro
vrazdu v Marion, uvalena byla
ma Southern Illinois Coal Com
pany plukovnikem Samem
Hunterem z illinoiske milice v
feci prosloven@ zde vcera.
Plukovnfk, jenz bude sv2d-
citi pred soudem v Marion, byl
v okresu Williamson pred tim
nez k fezi doslo jako osobnf "a
stupce guvernera, aby vysetro
val d9lnicke neshody.
ssZa kazdou vytrznosti jest
pffdina, plukovnik Hunter
prohlasil We sve feci. "Prfcina
tax zvaneho Herrinskeho mas
sakru bylo dovezenf Illinois
Southern Coal Co. o5brojen&ho
davu do pokoine obce.
''Oni napadli farm&fe a ha-
vffe okresu Williamson. Vypro