davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

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The Washington times., 1922-06-25
From Here
and There
Pushing.

Pushing.
As . steamer was leaving the
- harbor Of Athens . woman
passenger approached the captain
and. pointing 10 the distant hiila
inquired:
What ia that white stuiR On the
hill. captainr }o ,s...-.
That is snow. madam" ,rsplisA
the captain. ....- -,
We'll" remarked the woman, Il
thought 20 myself. but . man just
told me Il u ofeses.-
Ths Bum's Rush.
ncAY. mister, I'm awful hungry.
take . couple Of chops. then
I'm the woodshsd.- III
Might Be worsA
StJ HATE that siri." 3D.,
u "whyY" ~.
"6hs tells lies about me-
"Just think, u she told ~
truthi' :
The Ruling Passion.
A sHRIEKl A splasbi
- People ran franticaiiy along the
pier. A woman waved her hands
and walled that hsr sistsr haa fallen
into the SEQ. /, sr
But the occasion usually produces
the man. "A gallant hero threw on
his coat and kicked his fest clear
Of shoes. Thss hs divsd boldly ists
the waves. s ~
Swimming toward the spot where
the victim of the accident had snsk.
he caught her ~ she rosa. sAspins.
10 the surface.
-Doat struggle, MADAME b ssia
caimly. I'VE are quite Nsafs. The
sea 10 cutie calm spd ~ clear % >
mirror" y
''wsli, LEI % q my ssm fss 8
uinuta." said the woman fAiufn
= want 10 zee n ny hair = 80
asssl -
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Wit Of the Week

Charitable.
T HEAR you are quite bsnevo-
ienti" ,. ...
Whist makes yeu think ssr'
Well. your lawyer says you givs
yourself svay!s
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Will See Jane Novak
In Stunning Gowns

Jane Novak, known as the out
door girl of the screen, will have a
new type of role in ''Thelma," a film
version of Mary Corelli's famous novel,
which is now being pictured at the
re studios in Los Angeles, for dis
tribution through the Film Booking
Offices of America. For the first time
in her screen career Miss Novak will
have the opportunity to wear stunning
gowns and millinery, for while part of
of the story of 'Thelma" is laid in
a veritable fashion show was staged
during the filming of the scenes in
which Miss Novak appears as the
central character.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
King Baggot to Direct
Gladys Walton Latest

Gladys Walton is to star in a story
written by Shannon Fife, scenarized
by George Randolph Chester and di-
rected by King Baggot.
"The Lavender Bath Lady" is an
original story by Fife. Chester, the
famous author of the "Get-Rich-Quic
W~aIlingford" stories and master of the
art of combining humor and pathos in
a handful of syllables, prepared the
screen continuity. King Baggot, who
directed Human Hearts," a spectacle
of "plain America" that is astonishing
such eastern critics as have been priv
LEGGED to view it, will guide Miss Wal
ton and a strong supporting cast in the
filming. .
Baggot has been casting for several
days and no supporting name has been
definitely announced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Pride of Palomar"
Is Being Screened

"The Pride of Palomar," which Cos
mopolitan is filming in southern Cali
fornfa amid the very scenes where
Peter B. Kyne got his story, has the
atmosphere of the old Spanish settle
ments combined with a chili-con-carne
plot. Forrest Stanley, formerly lead
ing man with Marion Davies, plays the
Irish Spanish hero, while Marjorie
Daw is the fair daughter of the east
ern capitalist who tries to foreclose On
his rancho. Joseph Bowling, who won
fame in THE Miracle Man" has an i'm
portant part, and the picture is direct
ed by Frank Borzage, who made HUI
m~oresuue'' and Cosmopolitan's recent
Broadway hit, THE Valley of Silent
Men"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
REMEMBRANCE IS
LISTED AS HUGHES
BEST SCREEN DRAMA
Play Was Written, Directed
and Titled by Famous
Author.

The list of better motion pictures"
is a rapidly growing one. Perhaps No
one person has contributed q greater
number to it than Rupert Hughes,
Goldwyn author-director. "Remem-
brance," his latest addition to that
list, is heralded by Goldwyn as one of
the finest productions it has made and
the best picture Rupert Hughes has
ever written. 1t is TO be released this
month.
Remembrance is held to be worthy
of inclusion in this better picture list
because it is clean and wholesome;
because it deals with characters with
whom we are all familiar in situations
that occur daily in real life; because it
is human in theme and treatment: and
because the story grows out of the
characters instead of the latter being
created to fit the exigencies of the
plot.
Mr.. Hughes not only wrote the short
story upon which the picture is based
but prepared the continuity, selected
the cast, directed the photography
edited the film and wrote the titles
1t is the ideal photoplay for which
screen writer's have lOnged, a one-maD
production in every phase. This max
ing one man responsible for the entire
production has worked out even bet
ter than had been hoped for. The pic
ture is coherent, sane, human and hu-
morous, in the opinion of the produc-
ing concern which backed up the u
human appeal of the picture through
thor-director in every detail.
It's cast has further added to the
the naturalness and poise displayed by
each member. Claude Gillingwater is
cast as Pop" Grout, proprietor of &
thriving store in an average American
city. The other principals are Patsy
Ruth Miller, Kate Lester and Cullen
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

initiating part Of it is that Chase is the
new owner of the Newbolt farm, hav-
ing gotten possession of it when Joe's
father, a visionary inventor, was forced
to relinquish it to his one time hired
man. How Chase is accidentally killed
in an unfortunate marital tangle, how
Joe is arrested for murder and CON
demned, how he effects his thrilling
escape, solves the mystery and brings
about his W freedom and happiness
these incidents are dramatically woven
into a charming love story in this
screen version of George Washington
Ogden's fascinating tale.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
LIBERTY

Roba Daniels. beautiful Paramount
S+ar ia featured in the new Paramount
picture, Pink Gods which VII De
shown Mt the Liberty today and Mon
doy. She is cast opposite James MIX
wood. who plays the part of Johh
Ouelch. an African diamond merchant
Miss Daniels and Mr.. kirkwood nave
many opportunities to demonstrale
their abilities to carry off an emotional
scene successfully. The picture, Oil
rected bv Penrhyn Stanlaws. is not
overdone and proves unusually inter
estinr. Anna Q. Nilsson and Kay
mond Hatton are we'll cast. The PIC
ture is well worth seeing.
.The Masquerader." the First Ma
tionai attraction which will be shown
of the Liberty Tuesday, "Wednesday ana
Thursday. comes to the screen from
the stage with a record that has prop
ablv never been equaled. For more
than three years it has served as a We
hicle for Guy Bates Post, foilo"lng d
s~tupendous run in the big CITES WIN u
prolonged tour that covered every par
of America, Canada and Austraila'
The screen version 10 ma'erl-
alization with every augury OF success
for it combines the same quanilcations
that we're responsible for tue trluh1phs
given il on the stage; Rlchard Nai,on
Tully, who produced the stage pay
is also responsible for the cinema pro
dpction. the picture marking his debut
in the motion picture field. Guy Bates
Post resumes his accustomed roles OF
John Chilcote and John Lodeg.
"Remembrance," which will be shown
at the Liberty Friday and Saturday,
10 . storv about father, the often over
looked keystone in the arch of domestic,
affairs. and it makes of father a real
human document and not a cut-and-
dried conception of n mere man OF Dusl,
ness Claude Gillingwater was engaged
to act the part of Pop" Grout, head
of the Grout family in a small western
city. Mr.. Gillingwater has long been
known on the speaking stage as an
actor of sterling ability, whose WORK
has ranged from musical comedy 10
dramatic leads. He headed John Gold
ems cast in ''Three Wise Fools. tor
two seasons. visiting Great Falls IN
that production before taking the
plunge into motion pictures with Mary,
Pickford in Little Lord Fauntleroy."
Others in the cast include Kate Lester,
Cullen Lands, Patsy Ruth Miller, Rich
ard Tucker and Esther Ralston.
Richard Barthelmess goes back to
the Virginia mountains. the location
of his u~nforgetable 'Tol'able David"
for his most recent First National
picture, 1.-THE Bond Boy, which will be
shown at the Liberty theater. beginning
next Sunday. AS Joe Newbolt, impov-
erished son of a~ristocratic parents, he
is forced to bind himself out to Isom
Chase to work until he is Fl. The hui
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Sea Dramas
Are Present Vogue

There are styles in screen dramas,
even as in hats or husbands, says
Screenland Magazine for October.
Last year everyone was making
gripping dramas of the frozen North
with a g~et-your-man mounted police
man as the noble hero. Then after
THE Shiek" was so successful from
a box-office standpoint, desert dram
mers became the rage, and it was a
poor film that couldn't produce at
least one shiek. At present writing
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
To Film Frisco Quake
In Underworld Movie

Virginia Valli has completed her
leading role opposite Lon CLANCY in
the Universal-Jewel production, Bit
ter Sweet" After a few days vaca-
ton she will be recalled to Universal
City. either to play a leading role OF
the sort of which any star could be
proud, in a super-production, or to
start work on her W starring
vehicles.
Bitter Sweet" is a magazine story
by William Dudley Pelley and pictures
the San Francisco underworld at the
time of the earthquake with the char
acters drawn from the smaller towns
the depths of the slums and the gen
eral melting pot of life. Lambert
HilIyer directed its filming with Miss
Valli with William Welsh, Jack Mower
and others iR support of CLANCY.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
ELLIOTT DExTER'S LATEST

Elliott Dexter will be seen in a new
which he has the leading role. As
Mr.. Dexter has one of his greatest OPP
portunities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
AT fhe=
7hedferS
This Week
ALCAZAR

ALcAzAR
Perhaps no picture of the year has
caused more comment than my Wild
Irish Rose" an adaptation of Dion
Boucicoult's famous old stage success,
1.-THE Shaughraun," showing at the
Alcazar today and Monday. The pic
ture has been heralded from coast TO
coast and was in popular demand ion
before the final scenes were AIKEN.
All those who love he land or the
shamrocks will 60 wild over this splen-
did photoplay, which tells a thrilling
story of life in the Emerald Isle in the
early days of Queen Victoria's reign.
The play, from which the story is
adapted, had it's premiere at Drury
Lane theater in London in 1876 and
since her has been played all over
the English speaking world. The plot
is an absorbing one; there are spies,
informers, "red-coats" and pretty
Irish colleens galore-and in addition
there are three love stories, three he
roes and three heroines. The picture
has been lavishly produced under the
skilIful direction of David Smith,
whose BLACK Beauty" Flower of the
North and 1.-THE Little Minister"
have won him worldwide fame. He
has brought out all the picturesque
ness and old world charm, which IS
inherent in the subject and has made
MY Wild Irish Rose" a masterpiece
OF c~olorful atmosphere. The all-star
cast includes Pat O'Malley, Helen
Howard. Maude Emery, Pauline Starke
and little Richard Daniels, the cham
pion freckled boy of the screen.
One is always certain of a lively
story when Jack London is the author
and 1.-THE Mohican's Daughter adap-
ted from his story, "Jees Uck," is no
exception. In its opening scenes, as
it is depicted on the screen, an IN
terest is awakened which grows more
tense as the plot unfolds. And the
casing of the characters has been SO
splendidly done that it amounts to an
achievement, so convincingly are the
various roles interpreted. The Mo
hican's Daughter will be presented at
Alcazar theater Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
"STORMSWEPT"

"Stormswept" has been selected as
the title of the first Robert Thornby
production to be released through Film
Booking Offices of America. 1t is a
story of the sea by ii. ii. Van Loan
and its cast includes Wallace and Noah
Beery, Airline Pretty and Virginia
Faire. y
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

The negroes of Guiana catch and
eat bees in revenge for being tsung.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

When making oatmeal porridge
place the oatmeal in cold water and
bring slowly to the boil. This gives
The Dorridgc n much better flavor than
when the water is boiled first.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

The waste salt from Great Salt
Lake is used in making good roads.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
MECHANICALLY ASSISTED

Van jay suppose Henry Ford is
what you would call a self-made man.
Van Puff-No; he is what l would
call a machine-made man.-New Bed
ford Standard.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

According to Hesoid, there were
five ages in the world, gold, silver,
brazen, heroic and iron.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
IMPERIAL

Hearts Haven" which will be
shown at the Imperial today n Mon.
day, is q story of three generations OF
theater goers. First, there is a love
story of q rich, young and beautiful
girl and a young man who starts poor
and finally achieves success. That al
WAYS exquisite and spiritually beautl-
full Claire Adams plays the heroine
and Carl Vanvoort whose popularity
has been won in the heroic roles OF
western melodrama, plays her lover
Then to the amaZement of these young
lovers, the older generation has a
romance of its own. The heroine
father and the hero's mother were
childhood sweethearts. Years later,
thrown together by Fate, their old
romance reyives. This beautiful love
episode of the story is enacted by
Robert McKin, famous character art
list, and Claire Mcdowell, known FOL
her clever mother" roles.
Mary Carr, who made such a ire
mendous hit on the screen in over
the Hilr' is to be seen in SILVER
Wins" at the Imperial theater starting
next Thursday. Mrs. Cars role II
"Silver Wings resembles in many re
spects that which she played in "OVel
the HIP and one which so Impressed
all who saw the latter-that OF {
mother who suffers for the SINS o
commission and omission of her cnli
dren. In "Silver Wings there IS tn
black sheep of the family. but qniIK
the BLACK sheep of over the lilli,
he is not altogether a lovable cnarac
ter and brings all kinds OF troupie u
| other members of the family. "Silve
| Wings" is considered by critics 10 D.
one of Fox's greatest pictures since
Over the Hill"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Scene from "The Mohicans Daughter

we have with us the South Sea Is
land drama.
Mary Miles Minter's South OF
Suva" started it. Then Lasky's Dor
rowed a couple Of leading men, John
Bowers and Richard Dix, and filmed
1.-The Bonded Woman" Now Gold
wyn's have started out to go the rest
one better by filming their adaptation
of Captain Blackbird" in the real
South Sea locale. Raoul Walsh is di-
recting the picture down in Tahiti. and
Miriam Cooper found Hollywood sc
lonesome without him that she had
to a e along the other day. But it's
quite all right, dears, because she is
his one and only wife.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
JUNE MATHIS MAY DIRECT

The rumOr that June Mathis, who
wrote the scenarios for THE Four
Horsemen' and Blood and Sand"
will be detailed to direct Rodolph VAL
entino in one of his Forthcoming pic
lures, persists around the studios, in
spite of the fact that Valentino will
not be directed by anybody until he
settles his differences with the L.asky
powers-that-be about his contract and
comes back to work. Those who know
how much responsibility for the sue
cess of the Ibanez pictures was due
Miss Mathis are hoping that she will
be given a chance at directing her pro-
tege of former days.-Scre e1land
Magazine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
REPUBLICAN LEADERS
PAY TRIBUTE TO WARE
City Committee, at Special Meet.
ing, CepIores Loss Of Senator

Profound grief over the death OF Sem
ator Ware was expressed in II rcSolu-
tion adopted today at special meeting
of the Republican City Committee at
Eleventh and Chestnut streets.
Describing the Senator as "A notable
son of Philadelphia. the resolution de-
cIarcd his death has deprived Phila-
delphia 'of one Of her most loyal ad-
vocates. the poor and unfortunate have
lost II generous bencfnctoY. while each
member of this body ana every active
Republican in the city and State has
suffered an irreparablc loss.
Senator Ware, the resolution contin-
ued, ''has been responsible for the
enactment of legislation that has placed
our state high ir the ranks of those
commemorative who's" legislation has
meant the uplift of communities and
the bcttcrment Of mankind
\ ,ulogy Of the Senator was given by
Harry y. Mackcy. chairman of the
Workmcn' Compensation Board. lie
praised the dead leader ~ man and a
politician and said "all remember his
good fellowship. his warm hahdclaspS.
his encouraging smile and his efforts in
behalf of all"
I'll" shortened his life hy appearing
in these rooms two weeks ago 10 prove
10 you his loyalty to party and his zeal
for regularity" said Mr.. Mackey.
"lIrrr YOU heard his words urgin. con-
c"nlration of effort for the purpose "f
rquipping voters in order that your
ar'A might b" Surc'$StuI in TN" fall. ."
Mr.. MGCkey said the present orGan-
iHatIuh is the result Of Senator Wares
expenditure of time. Thought and money.
lie said the structure of IN" organizN-
tiun will he maintained in memory Of
the Senator
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
MOURNERS DEPART
BY SPECIAL TRAIN
PolygIot Delegations SoIemnity
Broken by Tribute to
Senator Ware
MEMORIAL BADGES WORN

Ten crowded carloads of men and
women--grim. heavy faced ward lead =
crs. mothcrly housewives. laborers,
business men--frienls of Senator Varc
left the Reading Terminal shortly
after noon today for the funeral services
at Amber.
Neither creed nor color nor national.
ity ecparatcd them as they sat in the
long peaches. On their coat lnpels
hung black badges with the device SIN
Mcmoriam' in silver.
Republican campaign committees, the
State Legislature. women's organiza :
tions--some sixty or more groups al
oEcthcr-contributed representatives to
this mourning delegation.
Their loyalty to the dead chief, ex-
pressed in the little groups that gath
cred an hour bcfore the train started
was couched in variety Of ways, but
the most significant was this:
"IIe'd tell us what he wanted, and
we'd roll 'em up"
Beneath the phrase lay their affcc-
ton for the man for whom the least
they could say was: "lle took care of
his friends.
II think there never was truer or
a more benevolent man. snid Bernard
Samuels, the Senator's right hand man
in the Thirty ninth Ward. Il ar.
ranged his Christmas parties for the
poor. and many's the time I've told him
of n poor family in need, and he'd fish
in his pockets and pull out handful of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

Il. Kinnard. David II. Lane; Max G
Leslie, Pittsburgh Samuel II. Lit.
Charles y. McMichael, Blakely D.
McCaughn. William. G. McNichol, Will
liam McCoach, John J. Mckinley.
Joseph Il. Mccall, John Monaghan
Harry Mackey, William A. Mngce,
Thomas +. Niittcn, George W. Maxey
Scranton Alexander T.. Moore, Pitts.
hurgh; Max Mayer. Jules Mastbaum
George :. Oliver, Pittsburgh.
Clifford pinchot, George Wharton
Pepper. John NJ. Patterson. Davit
Phillips. Charles j. Pommer. Edward
w. Patton. David a. Reed, Harry =
Ranslcy, Thomas Robins, Mch!>I J.
Ryan.
Alexander Simpson .Ir.. John Il. X
Scott. joseph y. snellcnburg, 4. =
Sisson, +. T. Stotesbury. James B.
Shochan, Samuel W. Salus, Edgar
Fahs Smith, Thomas B. Smith, Edwin
s. Stuart.
Samuel NJ. Nauclain. Thomas f.
Watson, John Wanamakrr. Richard
Weglein, George Woodward. Samuel
a. Whitaker.
The Funeral Route
The Reading will provide accommo
dations on all trains leaving the Ter
minal in time to reach Amber before
o'c.ock. Automobiles will meet trains
end the route Of the funeral procession
will be as follows:
From residence in Morris road. Am.
bier. on Morris road to bethlehem pike,
to Stenton avenue. to GOwcn avenue. tc
Germantown avenue, to Allen lane, &c
Lincoln Drive. to WiSsahickon Drive
to City Line Bridge. to Belmont ave-
nue.. TO West Laurel HILL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
coin and tell me to give Il TO 'em with.
A -

coin and tell me to give II TO 'em with
out saying who It was from
Snmucs brought with him to tn"
trainshcd some eighty members Of the
1hirty-ninth Ward Republican Com
mittcc, of which he Is secretary.
rcrson WE Stackhouse. who has
run" for every Office in the State and
never received any, dressed in his sun
day bcst--back tie. stiff white shirt
asked Samuels for pass to the special:
Snmuels had none and the aged political
institution around City Hall went
downstairs to buy his ticket.
Old Bob Smith, tipstaff in the Mu-
nicipal Court. waiting for the train to
took his first flight in politics when
they ran for the Executive Commit
tee together.
But Ed was better man than /.
he added. "IIc shot ahead like rocket.
but he never forgot me- And tears
trimmed his eyes.
Amos scott. Philadelphia first Ne
gro magistrate, entered the station
rather late.
lie 1t is who lines up the Negro vote
in South Philadelphia.
A special car for members of the
State Legislature was near the end of
the long train. Forty-One members
there were. with their memorial badges,
under the direction Of Thomas ii. Gar
win. clerk Of the House. and Robert
J. Tracy. sergeant at arms. who car
riei black draped mace.
"Yeh, this black stuff cost me six
dollars, and don't know who's going
to pay me-" he said. and then added (:
"But don't mind the money. There $
not another like Ed Nare.'
Many Women Aboard
Among the women organizations
and most of the women were in black
there was the Thirty ninth Ward
Women's Ware Club, with Mrs. G..
McClernan, president, in charge.
"W've eighty five MEMBERS she
said, land they'll all be ut the funeral.
We are going to feel the loss Of SEN
ator Ware very muCh.'
Mrs. Sara Wilhelm, president of the
Fifteenth Nnrd Women's campaign
committee, headed delegation of
thrty-iive women; Mrs. John j.
Doughcrty represented the Thirty sec
ond Ward; Mrs. Helen Z. II. Gaul,
the Nineteenth.