davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
AMUSEMENT
X of October 20 to November 5
GRAND

GRAND
Tuesday, Oct. 31-Reed Miller.
American tenor, and Nevada Van
Der Veer, American contralto. In
recital. Second number OF the Great
Falls Artist series.
CoMING-Eov. 13-14-Dayid Be-
lasco's delightful comedy, 1.-THE Gold
Diggers."
PALACE
Today-Matinee and Evening
Joseph M. Golden presents The
Rosary" a stage production, with
local talent, for the benefit Of
Sacred Heart convent.
COMING-November fS-Johanna
Gadski, the great Wagnerian ope-
ratio star, In recital. First number
of the Great Falls Musical Arts
association course.
ALCAzAR
Today and Monday-Hoot Gibspa
in Trimmed" A refreshing comedy,
toe.
Tuesday and Neutrality-suspicious.
kawa in when Lights Are Low"
Added attraction. 1.-THE Leather
Pushers", round three. Also a. COM
edy.
Jack Livingstone and Ethel Shan
non In Mans Law and God's."
Added attraction, THE Radio King
part eight. Also a comedy.
COMM G-"Ten Nights in a Bar
ROOM" starring John Lowell.
CAPITOL
Today-Last showings Of 1.-THE
Oath with Miriam Cooper. Mermaid
CoMING Return engagement,
Rodolph Valentino in 1.-THE Sheik."
IMPERIAL
Today, MONDAY and Tuesday
William Fox's supreme offering, "A
from the. Press; and Percy and
Ferdie in a new Federated comedy.
Wednesday and Thursday-Aiice
Joyce in Dollars and the Woman"
Hy Meyer Travelaughs. Sunshine
comedy, Splitting Hairs"
Friday and Saturday-Jane ova
and Roy Stewart. co-starring In a
mighty epic Of the North. Tho
: snowshoe Trail" Fox News. The
De Ravens in a new comedy, Twin
Husbands"
today; Monday and Tnesdsy.,
including House Peters, Claire
Stedman, CASTOR Glass, Charles
C1ary, Baby Richard Headrick.
Comedy. Circus Day" Pathe News.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
This seasons hit, Theodore Rob-
erts in 1.-The Old Homestead" Com
edy, That Son of a Sheik."
Saturday and Snnday-Madge
Bellamy in Lorna Doone." Comedy
"a Barnyard Cavalier Pathe News.
COMING-Norma Talmadge in
THE Eternal Flame"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

next few months, the first of which
will start soon when John Lowell ap-
pears in Ten Nights in a Barroom.'
This vital and touching story, play,
poem and song. now arrives on the
screen with mightier dramatic force
and higher spectacular values than
ever before afforded the millions OF
readers of this classic melodrama.
Keep your lamp of duty trimmed
and burning" she told Dale Garland
in Trimmed" and he did, even to the
extent of a trimming for her political
axe-swinging father, when Dale re-
turned from overseas service. How
Dale Garland makes good with his
girl in spite of her father makes this
drama from Golfers Weekly doubly
interesting. 1t will appear on the
Alcazar bill today with a refreshing
comedy.
H~ayakawa appears Tuesday and
Wednesday at Great Falls favorite
movie house in When Lights Are
Low" All the glamour, mystery and
embarrassing ability of Chinese tong
men is brought into play IN Haya-
kawa's efforts to rescue his Chinese
flower girl from the auction block.
Round Three of The Leather Pushers
and a comedy complete a highly lnte-
resting bill.
Jack Livingstone. as dashing Bruce
Macdonald of the Royal Northwest
Mounted Police. supported by Ethel
shannon. brings the tang of the north
ern woods to the screen in Mans
Law and Gods" Here are combined. IN
the freedom of the north the Beauty
of filial devotion. tender romance,
virile action and great personal mag
netism. Part Eight of the Radio
King" the serial running as an added
attraction. keeps this bill down to
popular prices for Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
Ink Bottle Broken
Over Burton Head;
Operation Necessary

Clarence Burton, character actor in
Paramount pictures, must undergo an
operation for the removal of particles
of glass and black streaks from be-
meath the skin of his face as a result
of q recent accident while making a
sceen in Making a Man." a new Jack
Holt picture. A bottle of ink broken
over Buttons head was supposed to
have been made of "breakable" glass,
but something went wrong and Burton
was badly cut.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
GREAT AMERICAN CHAMPIONS

Educational's new screen magazine
The Graphic is presenting a series Of
pictures on Great American Cham
pions. Among the first athletes TO be
shown in this series are Miss Becky
Lanier, champion equestriene: Bill
Tilden, tennis champ, and Miss Adeline
Gehrig. foremost woman fencer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
T

Jay-How is your new radio set?
Ray-Great, but my wife is kind OF
jealous of it,
.Jay-Howzzat?
RAY have a loud speaker.-'Top-
les of the Day" films.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
CONTRAST OF TYPES

A contrast of types is furnished by
Wanda Hawley and Rodolph Valen-
ton. leading woman and star Of THE
Young Rajah," a Paramount picture
directed by Philip e. Rosen. Miss
Hawley is a blonde Of the Dresden
shepherdess type and Valentino is
dark and Latin in appearance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
MINISTER'S TAKE A JOKE

New York ministers protested
against the use of Love Is an Awful
Thing for a title but withdrew their
directions after seeing the picture.
Which proves the doninies can take a
joke with the best of them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
GERALDINE FARRAR's PRoTEGE

Marjorie Daw, who apepars in Love
Is an Awful Thing" is a protege of
Geraldine Farrar. The diva was res
ponsible for securing Miss Daw her
first screen engagement and has been
her advisor ever since.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
SHERLOCK HOLMES SERIES

1.-THE Tiger of San Pedro and THE
Priory School are the latest pictures
released by Educational in its series on
The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes
from the stories by Sir Arthur Conan
DOYLE.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
IMPERIAL

There are thousands of vampires IN
real life and ems of thousands or foois'
Inst take n look over the newspapers
nny day. In producing the ~ yer
sion of "a Fool There was, "liilalh
Fox has kept his vampire up 70 oate'
You can read her story any tlme III
the newspaper reports. me p,c.ule
which will be presented at the mp
rial theater today, Monday and tues
dav ia from the sensational stage sue
eos hv Porter Emerson Browne, IN
spired by Rudyard hiplings poem,
.aThe Vampire" a combination that mas
resulted in n drama that moves Win
snlendid entertainment. Estelie lay
lor's yampire is something worth look
ing at. She goes on her vampisn way
hiring with charm and personality IN
stead of hectic sex appeal when mas
heen so o%verdone in other roles OF
this sort. Lewis s. Stone is a logical
and human fool. the fools wHe IS
charmingly portrayed by Irene ltich'
and Marjorie Daw plays her tlre-fiash-
ing little sister with plenty OF snap.
Other excellent support in the ail-star
cast incIudes Harry Lonsdale, Mahlon
Hamilton. Wallace Macdonald, Will
liam Y. Mong and little Francis Dana
Excellent is the cast, lavish and de-
lichtful the production. "A Fool There
Was is worth while. :.
Alice Joyce has another triumph IN
her special Vitagraph production;
dollars and the Woman which will
be shown at the Imperial theater on
Wednesday and Thursday. 1t is an
adaptation of a ~well-known story by
Albert Payson Terhune. and in the
opinion of G. r. Quirk, editor of Photo
play Magazine, one of the greatest
present day themes. A cast of we'll
known players: including. Robert Cor,
don, Craufurd Kent, Jessie Stevens and
about 200 extra players supports Alice
Joyce in this production. Great at
tention has been paid to details in
staging the feature. 1t is a super
production in every sense of the word
and one that will win added laurels
for Alice Joyce.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
TALMADGE REVIVAL

Romance and ArabeIla," one OF
Constance Talmadge's greatest sue
cesses, has been revived by Selznick.
Harrison Ford and Monte Blue are In
the cast.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

saving souls. The actress outdrew the
evangelist to such an extent that Mr..
Sunday had to beg for quarter. This
Theda granted and from then on they
appeared on alternate nights.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

Clever Lawyer-Now if you will let
me have some of his love letters
Breach promise Gertie--I haven't
any. We both had radio sets.-'Top-
les Of the Day" Films.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
THEpA AND BILLY SUNDAY

Theda Bara and Billy Sunday were
once competing attractions in Tulsa,
Okla. Theda vas making personal APP
pearances and Billy was, as usual,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
At fhe--
TheaferS
This Week
GRAND

David Belasco's production Of avery
Hopwood's famous comedy, THE Gold
Diggers," will be seen for the first
time in this city at the Grand theater
on November ID and IA. The play
ran for two. years in New York and
for one season in Chicago, and as there
is and has been but one company APP
pearing it in the playgoers of this city
have not had opportunity heretofore
to witness this delightful product OF
Mr.. Hopwood's wit and Mr.. Belasco's
stagecraft. The production is said to
be characteristic of both of these gem
fuses of the theater at their best. and
the company, which is headed By. Cert
rude Vanderbilt, is made up of players
of the first rank.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
ALcAZAR

Manager I~verson of the Alcazar will
show for Great Falls theatergoers a
series of important pictures during the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

lllllD
9aH |4AH
|
lZll
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
Boy Scout News

! m Scout band leaves Scout
11aaquarters at17 10 % clock to-
/ hight for Augustana college, where
4 will give a Commute concert at
ne Black Hawk division CT the IL
iIssis State TEACHERS assoc alton.
ne following program has been
selected by Director Albert n.
HOelscher: War Correspondent
Holmes 1.-THE Wild Flower,
Victor Johnson: "Tannhauser"
"Semper Fidelis"
(6ousa)
Troop No. "a will meet this eve
sfng in the legion gym. This
group boasts Of star basketball
team, which won first honors in
last years tournament and with
new material this year expects to
repeat last years victory. The
bcoutmaster, w. r. Aster, is plan
ming many activities for the troop.
Members Of troop No. will meet
n the First Methodist church to-
morrow morning at 7 o'clock to 60
10 Maquoketa caves. Fifteen mem
befs OF the troop with the scout
master. Raymond Walker; his as
sistant, Harold Qfmsted: Ben Clark
and the Scout executive. d. B. Berg
quist, will n1ake the trip. In case
q rain the trip will be postponed
70 later date.
Troops Nos. 1, &C, II, Is will
meet in their respective meeting
places this evening. Information
fegarding the inter-troop efficiency
contest will be given out.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02

900 Darrou, Chicago attor-
Isadsr In opposition 70 the
7111fion Of the proposed state
6llentton, will ~ . speaker in
Tne Nov. II q the constitution
1n under auspices Of the
Island County Bar associa-
Hlafy I. Green. Urhana. who has
/ 800 the state urging ratification
= ~ constitution. viii speak ct
oone program in favor Of, its
& lance by the electorate.
N.Y. : meeting begins 1t 2 O'Clock
y afternoon in the Moline
6nbsr Of Commerce, and al
- the session II arranged By
/ " ~ association 1t will be open
~ public.
~ Moline gathering ID ons Of 4
- being held through0ut the
80 this fall under supervisor Of
~ Deate bar to encourage more
.Snno1al discussion and understand
r. II the provisions and scO1s OF
IN new draft which wills b. sub
mud to the, people at u special
hoc4ion Dec. IL.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
ALL HOMES ON MAIL
ROUTE EQUIPPED Is
HINRICHSEN REPORT

Postmaster Harry P. Simpson
announced today that Theodore
Hinrichsen, carrier Of route No. s,
OF the Rock Island Office, Is the
first to establish his route 100 per
cent in the mater Of e4uippins oil
places in the residential part with
door slots or mafl receptaclss. Mi.
Hinrichsen will be enrolled on the
honor list In Washington in ac-
cordance With instructions issued
BY the department for all carriers
who succeed In hitting the mark.
The postmaster states that there
are numerous other carriers on his
force who have 4 record of 81 per
cent ~ far as residence mail equip
ment Is concerned and Carrier
Hinrichsen will not long be alone
in his distinction.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
REPUBLIC STLEI.
TO MANUFACTURE
POSTS OF METAL
Especial Moline Service ,

The manufacture of steel fence
posts was started at the Republic
Iron & Steel company plant yester-
Day. The plant management finds
u possible to turn out 5000 posts a
day in addition to other products.
This extension Of the company's
production will not necessitate an
Increase in the force at present,
though it may do 90 in the future.
The post manufactured by the
Republic Iron Il Steel company was
perfected after AZ yeaf of expert
mentation. It Is cut from Thar
steel, holes are punched in II for
fastening the wire, it tapers at the
base for driving into the> ground
and is equipped with anchor plates
% hold it straight. Two hundred
men are employed at the plant and
The company has enough future or
ders to keep these men regularly
employed.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
Hoppe Shows Here
With Trick Expert
Former Champion to Be Seen
With Charlie Peterson
Today and Tomorrow.

Local cue followers are showing
particular interest in the exhibition
matches Of Willie Hoppe, deposed
lS-2 balk-line champion. who is TO
appear at the Shoreham billiard
parlOrs in competition with Charles
Peterson today and tomorrow in
both afternoon and evening play,
starting at $50 and S:lj.
Although Hoppe not long ago lost
the 1872 title to young Jake S2hae-
fer in the international tourra Inent
in Chicago, he still is the recoR-
niZed king at 1871. l4-2 and 14-l,
and right now is in excellent strok e
for his challenge match with Schae-
fer. to take place in March.
Charles Peterson. who is touring
with Hoppe, is acknowledged to be
the champion trick shot of the
world, and after each block of 800
points both afternoon and evening.
he will entertain with several WIZ
ardly cueings from MS repertoire
of 504 odd shots.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
Schools Mourn
Disaster Victims
Tech and Western Call of
Basketball Games in Re-
spect to Dead Athletes.

King Sport IN two District high
schools-Tech and Western-bowed
his head in sorrow yesterday when
it became known that the knicker-
booker Theater disaster snuffed out
the lives of two who were prominent
in school athletics.
Basketball gave way IL mourns-
ing the memory of the two who
lost their lives. The Central-'fcch
game scheduled at the Coliseum was
postponed in respect to the mem
ory Of Howard w. kneessi, 52Ol
Colorado avenue, vice president and
treasurer of the Semmes Motor Car
Company, former Manual Trainer
letter man and one of the most az
tive members of the athletic asso-
citation. Back in 1906 kneessi won
his T. in. baseball and football.
Western cancelled all athletic ac-
tivities for the week to honor the
memory of David II. Lyman. bas-
ketball player, whose floor career
was cut short by death. Lack Of
experience kept Lyman from start
ing in any OF the games, though
he was a member OF the squad
Fate was more kind to Lindsay
Stott, of lS0S kalorama road, an
other member of the squad. He and
Lyman were pals" and went to the
show together. Stott escaped with
his life, though he is said to be
seriously injured.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
MULLIGAN PICKS
HILLTOP RELAY "4'

Coach Jimmy Mulligan. of the
Georgetown University track team.
yesterday picked Bob LeGendre.
George kinally. Andy Gaffey and
George Marsters for the track team
to represent the Hilltop in the in
door track carnival to he held Sat
urday by the Boston A. A. in Boston.
Jimmy Connolly. the GEORGETOWN
miller. also will make the trip to
compete IN the mile event
The final selections for the track
team were made at the trials held
Yesterday at Fifth Regiment Armory
III Baltimore. Coach MulIigan took
a group of twelve runners to the
Monumental City to test their speed
against the clock.
LeGendre is the only letter man
of last years team. He will be the
lead-oh man. Kinally and Marsters
are natives of Massachusetts. They
have shown fine form in the trials
LeGendre is from Portland. Me
The Hilltop athletes will leave
Friday night for the Bay State Citv
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
SWAMP G. w, AZ IN SECOND PLACE
Stenographers Beat Eastern, 24-2O;
Central Technical Game Called Off

Only one game was played yes
terday in the high school cham-
pionship series. Business using
Charlie Guyon's Eastern High as a
stepping stone 20 hop pto cecaad
place. "a to 20.
Nearly 500 fans nocked to the
Coliseum before they learned that
the CentraI-Tech fuss was posts
poned. The game was not called
off until noon at the suggestion of
Tech. Central stu1ent9 were d:s-
missed before an agreement was
reached to set another date for the
contest.
Both teams went to the Coliseum
The Blue and White tossers were In
uniform when they were Informed
that the game was of. Tech did
not 20 to the trouble of putting OF
their uniforms
1t is doubtful whether the game
will ever be played. according 10
rumors at the Coliseum yesterday
Tech. IT is said. had suggested that
the game be played on Friday Of
this week, but Central refused. The
Blue and White team has a two-dsy
trip booked over the weekend,
playing the University OF virginia
freshmen at Charlottesville, Va. on
Friday. and at orange. Va, Satur-
day. against Woodberry Forest
High.
Connor In LimelIght.
In the Business Eastern game, a
new star was uncovered in Connor
lightning forward Of the Stenogs
who gave about the sweetest ex.
hibitioa of basketball Witnessed in
the series. He made life miserable
for Guyon's backfeld men. and thei'
Inability to stop him cost Eastern
the game.
| II was one of those in-and-out
games. with each team cutting loose
at certain stages and threatening
/ to make the contest a walk-awaJ
affair But the lengthy court soor
took the zip from their speed, and
compelled them to put on the brakes
For the first ten minutes there
was very little scoring by either
team. Eastern leading at the frs
quarter to 5. Coach Mike Kelley
then shifted his Business lineup
henchinc Sincell. who started a
center. and sending Capt. Dennis Il
his regular position at the pivo
POSITION.
Before Business could score II
the second frame. Eastern booste'
/ its total to 3 points. O'Dca did al
the scoring during this brief spurt
making two baskets and a lEpointer
The Strnogs suddenly came to If
and when the midway period wa
reached. they were in the lea'
I13 to IL.
stenogrsphers Rally.
In this rally. Kelley's boys oileC
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
DEMPSEY BRENNAN
BOUT NOT FOR N. Y.
Opposition to Title Fight Is
Reported to Come from
State Commission.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3I.-The pro-
posed Dempsey Brennan bout viii
not be held in New York City. Ne
gotiations to have the champion and
the big Chicagoan meet third
time on March Il next. came to a
sudden termination today when it
was discovered there were official
objections. So all bets were called
off insofar as New York City is
concerned
Leo i. Flynn manager of Brcn-
nan, refused today to discuss the
reasons Cor the cancellation of tho
negotiations for a Dempsey Brea-
nan bout in New York, but he as
serted he was in receipt of three
solid offers from promoters TO ha Vc
Dempsey and Brennan fighs il out
for the third time elsewhere. The
artful Leo would give no indication
Of prospective locations.
Flynn said among the offers he
had received was one from a mil
lionairc theatrical manager r. not
Billy Brady.
Tex Rickard denied he was in any
way concerned in the negotiations
He added that he hadn't had any
conferences with the managers OF
the respective fighters. There was
rumor current In local boxing
circles today that the real opposition
to the Dempsey Brennan bout in
New York came fro mthe New York
state Athletic Commission. 1t was
said members of the board did not
look upon the match with any de-
gree Of Kindness and that they had
decided to oppose such program
That is believed to be the direct
cause for calling off the preliminary
steps for such a battle in New York
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
Squash Tourney
To Start Today
Racquet Club Courts Will Be
Scene of First Closed
Tournament.

The first closed handicap squash
racquet tournament ever staged in
ttc District will start at noon to-
day at the Racquet Club. At least
tifty-siX members of the club have
siGnihed their intention of engag-
ing in the tourney which may take
a week or ten days to complete.
Last-minute entries may raise the
number of participants to the CEN
tury mark.
Though the squash racquet game
is still in its infancy here. Otto
GlockIer: the club professional, is
convinced that next year hundreds
will participate in the sport where
only scores are engaging in it at
the present.
Among ths prominent Washington
men who will engage in the first
round today is Theodore Roosevelt.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy.
He will be pitted against Ncwbold
Noyes. editorial writer on the Star.
Parings for the first round follow:
IL. L. Anderson W. &. G. Colvcr. Mai
HltN ". j. l. ] tN ser. MAJ Jones W.
J.. l.. Fisher. n. :. Barry VS. H.
Dunn. Dwight +. Davis VS.. H. II.
Simms. J. W. Powell VS.. ]. Il. East
man. +. e. Patterson VS.. w. G. Dun
lOp. b. Norman vs.. Maj. Somerville
T. J.. Daniels VS.. Arthur Yencken.
II. T. Hunt VS.. Comdr. O'Leary, L.
A. Block vs.. Mai. Mcdonald G. @
Peters vs.. Arthur HELEN.
G. s. Silsbee VS.. Col. Stewart. J. VI.
Carlisle vs.. L. Osborn. ]. Patterso
VS.. Col. Dickinson. Col. Day VS. IT..
Green, :. Herrick vs.. II. Millard. F..
Alison VS.. Al. Howard. DR. s. W
Meade VS.. f. w. Dom. jr.. Newbold
NOyCs VS.. Theodore Roosevelt. jr.
G. Morris vs.. J. S. Wales. L. Wat
rous W. J. n. McShea. c. r. Brown
vs.. T L. Block. G. Jennings VS.. w.
\. Taylor.
Byes to the second round were
drawn for the following matches:
G. W. I;ust VS.. T.. Il. Emmet. G. w
Perkins VS.. i. Stead. jr.. Levi Cooke
vs. + Fl. Ellis. Comdr. Barry VS.
Spencer Gordon
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
NeU Golf Club Ratifes
Membership Conditions

At a joint meeting of the Indian
Spring and Silver Spring Golf clubs
held at the RialtO Theater Building
last night. a proposition which will
govern admission to membership in
the Indian Spring Golf Club. with
which the Silver Spring Club has con-
solidated. was ratified.
The plan calls for all prospective
members to put up $50 as an evil
dence of good faith. which in addi-
tion to S1O4 in yearly dues will ad-
NIT members to all club privileges
as well as representation on the
board Of governors. The $50 will
he returnable within thirty days if
any member sewers his connection
-SJh the club.
II was announced last night that
but fOrty-siX memberships remain va
cant out of the 300 to which the
club is limited.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
Peerless Wants Action.

The Peerless A. G. quint would
like to arrange games with the Mer-
curys, Seamen Gunners, Dominican
Lyceums and others. Manager George
A. Simpson can be reached at 1137
Fifth street northeast.
The Peerless bowling team desires
to arrange match games with all
teams upon a home -and-home basis.
For games with the Peerless bowl
ing team. communicate with Andrew
Doonis. So K street northeast.