davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-31

E9l4sN5e,s-.5> sts-ss5> sess.-aSs,S2YG
Mrs. ]. w. Reed is i'll with an al
tack of the flu.
Bill Tweedie is the owner of
new Ford coupe
Frank Sconfienza is the owner of
new Chandler sedan.
The Freshman science class visitet
Flaherty mine Tuesday.
T. E. Frasure and A. F. Christian
were in Red Lodge Sunday.
7. W. Hurd of Billings was bust
ness caller in town Monday
Miss Nell Kane spent the week enc
at the Joyce home in Washoe.
DR.. and Mrs. J. G.. F. Siegfriedt
spent the week end in Billings.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson were
shoppers in Red Lodge Friday.
Mrs. Olive Wright was shopper
in Red Lodge Saturday morning.
Miss Laura Silva is spending her
vacation at the home of her mother.
Mrs. Routh, of Bridger was a
guest at the Rowland home Sunday.
Walter Geyer of Billings was at
tending to business in town Monday.
Miss Katie Lauikitis was a guest
at the Joyce home in Washoe Sunday.
Frances Gelhous and R. NJ Lord
We're vesitors in Red Lodge Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Pekich are the
parents of baby boy born Satur-
day.
Mrs. George Mcneil and Mrs. John
Mcdonald were Washoe visitors Sun
day.
Miss Lillian Lodge of Red Lodge
spent the week end at the parental
home.
Earl Romek of Belfry spent Sunday
at the home of his mother, Mrs. Isa-
bel Rue.
Carl Hansen is again back in
school after being out for some time
with tonsilitis.
David Murray left Saturday for
Dillon where he will enter the State
Normal school.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Gardner and
son, Horton, spent Friday and Sat
urday in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. E. Frasure were
the guests of Mrs. John T. Weber
in Red Lodge Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Ferry and daugh-
ter May were guests at the George
Tweedie home Sunday
Muriel Graham and Joan Tweedie
spent Saturday in Red Lodge shop
ping and visiting friends.
Dr.. J. w. Reed has been suffering
the past week with a severe case of
the flu but is much improved
Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Frasure were
dinner guests of Miss Dorothy Trip
Sunday at the Mcdonald home.
Marcel FACES returned last week
from Mul:in, Idaho, where he has
been employed the past winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Moore and
daughter, Lillian, We're guests of Mr.. {
and Mrs. G. P. Hamrick Sunday.
August Vedel Jr., arrived here
from Billings Saturday to spend
some time at the home Of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. e. Frasure and
Miss Dorothy Trip were guests at
the Lamport home Saturday eve J
ming.
Due to the fact that Mr.. Gelhous
was unable to teach the past week on
account of a severe case of tonsilitis,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Bolton substitute
ed for him in the sixth grade. J;
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-31

inc it, See michael Strogoff" at the
Iris Theatre, Sunday and Monday,
April and 4, and your imagination
will turn into delightful realization.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-31
Absolutely

Chief-You say the tracks of the
criminal were we'll covered.
Detective-Yes; with about six
inches of snow.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-31
Got Him. ANYWAY

Il hear your sister married q
struggling young lawyer"
Eyes; he did struggle, but he didn't
get away"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-31
Smooth Bird

II have a drag with the cop" said
the man as he snapped cigarettes
with the policeman.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-31
Also. Count. Ten

where's the notary?" cried the
old gent. Bill dropped a safe on
my toe and | want to swear"
Evening star., 1927-03-13
MILDRED HARRIS.
arle
What Makes the Picture

TENSE dramatic incidents, an in
comparable love story, unusual
scenic effects, together with an under
lying strain of comedy and the
graphic portrayal of desert develop
ment have been advanced as ele-
ments that make Henry Kings film,
1.-The Winning of Barbara Worth" "
at the Strand Theater this week. one
of the outstanding photoplays Of the
year.
Filmed on the great arid Black
Rock Desert, the story unfolds a
world of entertaining and educational
features before Ronald Colman, as
Willard Holmes, begins to feel sure
that he has finally won the fair Bar
bara, played by Wilma BanGy. Col
mans ride with the pay roll to stop
threatened revolt of laborers in the
town of Barbara, built by Jefferson
Worth, Barbara's father, to compete
with Kingston, is one Of the high spots
Of the production.
over miles of barren desert and
through the beautiful canyons of the
Harlequin Mountains, Willard Holmes
and Abe Lee rode through the night.
Bandits hired by James Greenfield.
Holmes foster father, waylaid the
pair in Devils Canyon. The battle,
distinguished by it's sincerity and the
excellent acting Of the characters in
volved, resulted in the wounding OF
both men.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
Tolstoy In Pictures.

ing emerged the plan by which Holly
wood took the count. and "ReSurrec-
ton" became a $500, 900 film spectacle.
with Rod La ROGUE as Dmitri and
Dolores del Rio as Katusha Maslova.
Carewe had been working on the film
treatment for five years!
In contrast to the huge fortune
spent on the screen version OF the
classic novel is the authors royalty
of 81, 600 on the novel itself. Leo Toll
stoy's original manuscript, accepted
December y, 1899, for publication in
serial form by A. f. Marx, editor of
"The Niva," a Russian magazine,
brought it's author 10000 roubles. or
about Sc 900 in American coinage. The
proceeds of Tolstoy's only copyrighted
novel were given to the Dukhobers, a
religious sect opposed to government
by violence. Later, Resurrection"
was translated into 10 other languages,
and four stage versions of it were
written. There are now seven differ
ent English translations alone.
After Resurrection will come
"Anna Karenina." and Edwin Carewe
is so fond of TolStoy that he now
plans to make films based on "Kreut-
ger Sonata" and WAR and Peace"
Incidentally, Edwin Carewe is the
American film director who deposited
a certified check for $50, 900 in Holly
wood bank to guarantee an offer Of
that sum to Queen Marie of Rumania
for a single days work in "Resur-
rection." Clarissa Selwynne, one Of
Americas we'll known actresses, espe-
cially fine in maternal roles, plays the
part.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
COLUMBIA-"The Kid Brother.

Harold Lloyd. the goggle-eyed come
dian of the screen, will be seen in his
latest landslide of laughter, 1.-THE Kid
Brother" at LOew's Columbia this
week, beginning this afternoon.
Supported by Jobyna Ralston and
a cast of funmakers. Harold appears
as a yokel from the backwoods whose
family regards him as a total loss and
who has reached the same conclusion
himself until pretty girl comes into
his life and heart and makes of him a
hero. She enters the picture as the
ingenue of a medicine show. Harold.
as the sheriff's son, unwittingly gives
them permission to play his particular
crossroads settlement, and then his
father, the sheriff, ordains that his
punishment shall be to break up the
performance he has permitted to start.
THE Kid Brother" is the first pic
ture Lloyd has made since For
Heavens Sake" and the time spent
on it's production is said to be re-
flected in 1t mirth-provoking qualities
as we'll as in it's strong, human-inter-
est story.
The Pathe newsreel and music by
the Columbia Orchestra will be added
attractions.
Evening star., 1927-03-13

MOVING PICTURE producers have
found new mine for screen ma
terial. They have gone to the classics.
Not only are they thus assured of ia
nous characters and stories already
familiar in every country, but annoy
ing copyrights have expired and costly
film rights need not be purchased,
Heroes and heroines as widely
known as Hester Prynne, Don Juan,
Becky Sharp, Richard the Lion Heart
ed, David Copperf1eld, Francois Villon,
Silas Mariner, Prince Dmitri, Dante
Alighieri, Cyrano de. Bergerac, Lord
Jim. Siegfried, Camille, Cinderella,
Katusha Maslova, Miles Standish,
Romola, Manon Lescaut, Anna Ka-
renina, Faust, Lady Windermere,
dArtagnan, Saloma and Peter Pan all
have been adjudged perfect screen
characters. Those of the gallant COM
pany listed who have not already
made screen bows will be seen in 1927.
Ibsen. Dickens, Wilde, Hawthorne,
Thackery. Anatole France, Byron,
Goethe, Dumas, pere ct fills; Barrie,
George Eliot, Conrad. Rostand. Hugo,
PuShkin, Melville, Scott and Tolstoy
are among the great novelists and
playWrights whose genius now leaps
forth from the shadows of FINLAND.
Count Ilya Tolstoy. son of the au-
thor of Resurrection" is in Holly
wood now. Hale and hearty in his COS.
Leo Tolstoy's son went to- Hollywood
as literary advisor to Edwin Carewe,
American film director, who has just
finished for United Artists release,
the film version of Tolstoy's classic
novel, which comes to Washington
next week.
Particularly interesting is the fact
that when 1.-The sage of Yasnaya-Po'
llama" began in 1895 to write "Vos'
krenia" or, as it is called in Engilsh,
Resurrection" his son Ilya was be-
side him, helping in the laborious long
hand writing and rewriting Of the i'm
mortal tale of Prince Dmitri and the
peasant girl, Katusha Maslova, his
souls death in debauchery and lts
resurrection in the newborn love Tor
the brave woman who sacrifices her
own life in her higher love for the
prince.
Ten years later, in Kansas, very
young actor named Edwin CareWe was
playing Prince Dmitri in an insignl-
ficant stock company doing "Resurrec-
ton" in "one-night stands" throughout
the United States. In 1926 the two
| paths crossed. This young actor, now
well known as a Aim director, met
Count Ilya Tolstoy, son of the literary
giant. at the Algonquin Hotel, New
York lof all placesD. From that meet
Evening star., 1927-03-13
Amateur Ambition Snubbed.

MORE than a. score of years have
4'4 rolled by since the American
public-regardless of age, sex or
previous condition of servitude-de'
cided that writing scenarios for mo-
ton pictures was quick and easy
road to wealth.
At one time this effort amounted
to almost a national obsession, and
the film foundries of the day were
buried for months in manuscripts
that, in many cases, were destined
never to be opened. much less read.
The public finally grasped the idea
that writing motion picture scenarios
was beset with many pitfalls, and
slowly the volume dwindled until in
recent years but an infinitesimal part
of the population still clings to the
delusions of 1910 about the ease with
which one might become screen
author.
Nevertheless, Harold Lloyd, the
comedian, whose latest landslide of
laughter, THE Kid Brother" comes
to Washington this afternoon. is
authority for the statement that the
new stampede that threatens to as
sumo the proportions of a postal
avalanche.
In some curious way. the news got
around that the makers of photoplay
comedies are paying big money for
gag" material, and Hollywood, col
lectively speaking. is being smoth-
cred under q mail barrage of gags"
Stars like Chaplin or Lloyd, al
though the major portion of the en-
tertainment may be built upon these
little nothings,'' usually start with
merely theme and then build up
their situations as they go along.
They are very careful, however, of
the sources of their building ma
terials.
The time has come again. accord
ing to Lloyd, when the average
American citizen Of both sexes is de-
voting much time to comedy sugges-
tions. Let them witness some for
tuitous bit of comedy on the street.
in the office or in the home, and off
goes a letter to one or another of the
screen producers. offering the gag"
for whatever it may be worth.
Lloyd declares that his studio forces
receive hundreds of such unsolicited
suggestions each week, but following
his ironclad rule. the communications
are Immediately returned, as he does
not care to be accused. later on, Of
pirating an idea from some unso-
licited correspondent who may de-
mand indemnity.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
RIALTO-"Butterfii I'm the Rain
Marion Green.

The stage presentation at the Rialto
this week, including today, is the
popular baritone Marion Green and
his company in a short operetta, His
Majesty Dozes,'' with music com
posed by Rudolf Friml
The feature picture. Butterflies in
the RAIN has Laura La Plante and
James Kirkwood for its stars.
Marion Green, one of America s
foremost light opera stars. will be
remembered from Monsieur Beau
caire." Cherry Blossom" and Rose
of Stamboul," and his advent into the
picture theaters is of unusual interest.
Butterflies in the Rain" is a pic
turization of Andrew Soutar's novel,
dealing with the smart set" 1t Is a
sparkling story of a beautiful butter
fiy-girl, spun in a whirl of delirious
parties and shallow friends. Laura
La Plante is cast a member of the
aristocracy, with extremely modern
ideas in regard to marriage, largely
the result of the World War. She
falls in love with her neighbor James
Kirkwood), who comes from an en-
tirely different stratum of society.
and leaves him at the end of a month s
honeymoon, not that she is not in
love with him, but because she thinks
it the smart, sophisticated thing to do.
/ The picture has an intensely dra.
matte climax.
The overture of the Rialto Greater
Orchestra, Rox Rommell. conducting.
will be Mariana" and a comedy,
Stars and Stripes" the International
News and other short films will com.
plete the bill.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
Children $ Theater
MARY ROBERT

MARY ROBERTS RINEHART.
noted authoress, is the latest 10
add her name to the list OF the COM
mittee of patronesses Of LeOnOre de
Marie de Oranges Children Players OF
Washington.
This interesting group of child play
ers put on plays Of educational and
civic appeal. Miss de Grange, who is
now conducting their rehearsals, said
today.
when prominent educational insd-
tutions throw open their doors to the
children players; when the young are
being trained in child psychology and
play production and fitted to conduct
their theaters: when mothers stand
ready to spend time and money to
provide the spoken drama and encour-
age the talent in their young. truly
there is well founded hope that the
ChiIdren's Theater of the future will
continue to develop along civic and
educational lines Of betterment and
become a living force making for
higher ideals in the life and heart OF
the child.
THE children's plays originated in
Paris before the days of the French
| Revolution. 1t is now a worldwide
movement and is being sponsored in
the capital of the United States, the
greatest republic"
Evening star., 1927-03-13
Art of Mime.

"T'HE art Of mime goes back to the
ancients." says Bozo Snyder,
the pantomimic burlesque comedian,
who contributes an interesting para
graph.
1.-The ancient Romans called their
dumb shows 'pantomimi' and later
that type OF art was worked into
a kind of popular burlesque by the
Italians. Centuries later France and
England adopted pantomime as a
source OF entertainment and to this
day the Christmas pantomimes are
an annual feature of theatricals in
Great Britain.
The word comes from a combina-
ton of two Greek words-'pantos.
meaning 'a1.' and 'mimos' meaning
'mimic'-'all mimic That's me-plus
comedy.
"Pantomime as truly interpreted as
an art has never found profitable
favor in the United States. Within
memory of the older generation is
the tour of Pillar NORM in TInfant
Prodigue'-a beautiful example of an
artistic portrayal exemplified by a
perfect mistress of the art of mime;
but a lamentable failure from a box
office standpoint.
1.-The movies are pictured pantomime
but / believe that l am the only
actor on the American stage who
omits entirely the spoken word while
am entertaining"
Evening star., 1927-03-13
CHmDREN's PROGRAM, Saturday.

Another opportunity is to be given
the children of Washington TO view
that marvellous picture, THE Lost
World" at the TivolI Theater Satur-
day morning as feature of the special
programs for children presented by
the public service and educational
department of the Stanley. .Crandall
Co. of Washington, Harriet Hawley
Locher director. The Lost World
is First Nationals special production
of the story by Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle. in which are brought back to
life with astounding realism the
colossal inhabitants of lost world"
on a South American plateau. The
cast includes Bessie Love. Lewis s.
Stone. Lloyd Hughes. Wallace Beery,
Arthur Hoyt, Alma Bennett, Virginia
Brown Faire. Bull Montana, Margaret
McWade and George Bunny.
On the same date, at the Chevy
Chase Theater, story OF the circus
will be screened in Bigger Than
Barnum's."
Both bills will be augmented by
short reel comedies promising
wealth of entertainment and fun.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
Made In America. '

THE international viewpoint must
henceforth be recognized for a
successful motion picture, according
to Jesse L. Lasky OF the Famous Play
ees-Laskey Corporation.
s'The American motion picture in
dustry cannot afford to produce pic
lures unacceptable to other nations, F"
said Lasky. "for 80 per cent of the
motion pictures shown throughout
the world are products of the Ameri-
can studios"
In line with the development of the
motion picture from an international
viewpoint, Lasky said, his organiza-
ton has recruited brains and talent
and is still doing SO, from all corners
Of the GLOBE I. --------
Evening star., 1927-03-13
Little Movie Theater.
BUILDING commenced Thursday

PUILDING commenced Thursday on
the Little Theater. the new home
of the Motion Picture Guild, between
F. and G on Ninth street, and the
house will be opened to the public
on March 81.
The policy and plans of the new
theater are different from any other
in town. Appealing to the limited
public which demands artistic and
worthwhile films. the first considera.
tion in the building will be comfort.
This will be attained by dark and
restful auditorium. tasteful and tlignI-
fed decorations, a large lounge and
wide. comfortable chairs. with twice
the customary space between rows.
The lounge will be equipped for the
convenience of patrons waiting for a
performance to end, or desiring to
rest during the five-minute intermis-
sions between shows
Evening star., 1927-03-13
PAIAACE-"The Red Mill; Russian
Art Choir

Loew's Palace Theater. this week,
beginning this afternoon. will present
Marion Davies i'm THE Red Mil,
with a cast of Metro o-Goldwyn-Mayer
favorites, and as n stage presentation
the noted Russian Art Choir from
THE Song of the Flame" Yates and
Lawley. songsters extraordinary; the
Palace Orchestra in an overture
novelty, Topics OF the Day. Loew's
Palace Magazine, Aesop's Fables and
Palace organ embellishments.
1.-The Red Mill is the dainty. ro-
mantle comedy of tulip land. pictured
from the famous musical comedy Of
the same name by Victor Herbert
and Henry Blossom. Miss Davies is
supported by Owen Moore. Louise
Fazenda, George Seigmann. Karl
Dane, j. Russell Powell. Snitz Ed
wards. William Orlamond and Fred
Gambold. Williams Goodrich was it's
director and Frances Marion adapted
the Herbert-Blossom classic TO the
screen.
The Russian Art Choir comprises
25 choristers from the land of the
Volga boatman, who appear in their
picturesque native costumes.
Evening star., 1927-03-13

New York Philharmonic also provides
an uninterrupted orchestral accom-
paniment for Don Juan"
Don Juan" with John Barrymore
as its star and with a competent sup
porting cast, has added to Barry
mores already enormous list OF ad-
mirers by his appearance in so alb
sorbing a story about the intrigues
of the Borgias.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
MARION DAVIES :
Palace
Victor Herbert
Remembered

COLBY HARTMAN, production
chief at Loew's Palace. will OBJ
serve st. Patrick's day at the Palace
this week by offering a handsome
Photographic and scenic setting for
the overture, Memories Of Victor
Herbert" as the principal musical
Offering 4, in connection with the
presentation on the screen of 1.-The
Red MILL" the famous comic opera by
Victor Herbert and Henry Blossom.
Mr.. Hartman will endeavor to give
an Irish as well as a Dutch COM
plexion to the setting of this overture.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
METROPOLITAN - "Don Juan" :
VitaDhOne,

Precedent is smashed at Crandalrs
Metropolitan Theater by the an
nouncement that John Barrymore in
don Juan" and the Vitaphone pres
entations will be continued through
third week beginning this afternoon
at 2:30 O'Clock. The bill will be con-
tinued precisely as originally pre-
sented. The Vitaphone presentations
include VIII III. Hays brief address
welcoming Vitaphone as a new factor
in motion picture presentations, the
'"Tannhauser" overture by Wagner,
played by the full ensemble of 107 of
the New York Philharmonic Orchestra
under Henry Hadley, and the 'Vesti
la Giubba" aria from Leoncavallo's
"Il Pagliacci." sung by Giovanni Mar
tinelli, premiere tenor of the New
York Metropolitan Grand Opera. The
Evening star., 1927-03-13
Next Weeks Photoplays

METROPOLITAN-Lewis S.
Stone, Billie Dove and Lloyd
Hughes IN First Nationals
An Affair of the Follies."
PALACE-Paramount's Her
bert Brenon production, New
York"
RIALTO-World's premier of
Leo Tolstoy's classis, "Resur-
rection.'
Evening star., 1927-03-13
THE Wedding March. :

ERICH Won STRoHEIM has finished
- ''The Wedding March," and, from
reports current on the Coast, it is the
greatest achievement of his career.
Altogether, IA months have been
expended by the talented Austrian in
shaping the drama. 1t was in Janu-
airy year ago that he started pre-
pairing the continuity. June saw the
shooting of the first scenes. Last
week "cut" was ordered for the last
Evening star., 1927-03-13
WARDMAN PARK-"Tess Of the
Storm Country"

The Motion Picture Guild at Ward.
man Park Theater will present three
American revivals this week. starting
this evening with Tess OF the Storm
Country" featuring Mary Pickford
Tuesday and Wednesday. The Beggar
on Horseback" with Edward Everett
Horton, and Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. Zane Grey's tale OF "The
Vanishing American" with Richard
Dix and Lois Wilson.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
Photoplays This Week
SILENT DRAMA ATTRACTIONS

PALACE-The Red Mill" Russian
evening
the Rain Marion Green This afternoon
and evening
COIUMBIA-"Thc Brother This afternoon and evening
METROPOLITAN-Don Juan" Vtaphone. Chird week. this af
and evening
WARDMAN PARK-Tess of the Storm Country" This evening
Evening star., 1927-03-13

GLORIA SWANSON, who recent
~ iy completed work in the East
ern studios on "The Love of Sunya," "
has gone to the West Coast for her
next picture, the script of which has
been written by Ouida Bergere. This
will be the stars first picture made
in the Hollywood district in the past
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-07
Little Girl Missing
From Guardians Board

Kipling's rag, a bone, and a
hank of hair" might aptly apply to
a little colored girl who was re-
ported missing last night by the
Board of Children's Guardians.
The child. Louise Mathews. 10
years old, is described as cross-eyed.
knock-kneed and pigeon-toed. She
has been missing from 2147 N st.
n. w. since yesterday. Police have
little fear that she will not be
identified and returned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-07

time taught in Cincinnati, where he
received the greater part of his
education. being a graduate of the
Cincinnati College of Music. He
also attended the University of DAY.
ton. His musical education began
at the age of five and has never
ceased.
Mr.. Tillman was born in Hamil-
ton. Ontario. Canada, December 30,
1899. His family moved to Cinciu-
natl during his early years. Here
he was reared and the foundation
laid for his later musical accom-
plishments. His. father is a violin
teacher.
For further information concern
ing Frank A. Tillmann consult the
who's Who" Column on next to
the last page of tOday's Times and
Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-07

Madrillon Res
aurant. W h ere
he plays every
day.
When he came
10 w a shington
in 10 Q 0, he
first played at
the old Shore.
ham Hotel. He
later appeared as
novelty pianist at
the Palace The
atre. where lle
will be remem-
bered by many,
Before coming to
Washington he
I a u g hit for a
while in SYRIA
cuse. N. Y, and
.nriOr to thai