davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-09-07
Notice FOR PUBLICATION.

Notice FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. s. Land
4 n Office at Ilewistown, Montana, Aug
ust 80, 1916. %'te ~ss@ '~s'
Notice is hereby given that
WILLIAM KHUN
of Kolin, Montana, who, on Septem-
ber 23, 1909, made Homestead Entry,
NO. O7O71, for S1e of S1 section 8,
township IGN, range 15E, Montana
Principal Meridian, has filed notice
CT intention to make five-year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Hon Register and
Receiver of u. s. Land office, at Lew
istown, Montana, on the tenth day
of October, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: Vac
Law Simacek, of Kolin, Montana, Mrs.
Elizabeth Khun, of Kolin, Montana,
Frank Simacek, of Kolin, Montana,
Louis Simacek, of Kolin, Montana.
III. J. KELLY, q"
Register
r. First nuhlication 9-7-5t
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-09-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior. u. 9. Land
Office at Lewistown. Montana, Au-
gust l5, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that
OREN E. CORNING,
OF Forest Grove, Montana. who. on
August 7. 1914, made Homestead entry
No. O2S548, for lot /, section Q; lots
l, 2, and 4. seA neA. section /.
township 13 north Of range 20 east,
lot Z. section. 6. township 13, north of
range II east. Montana meridian. has
filed notice Of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before r. w.
Blake, U. 8. commissioner. at Grass
Range, Montana, on the 21st day OF
September. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Mathen A. Corning. Carl A. Erick.
son, Harry Lyon. Harry L. Holmes,
all of Forest Grove. Montana.
First publication. S-l7-6t. -
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-09-07
First publication. 9-7-5t.
ALIAS NoT4CE OF CONTEST:

ALIAS NOTICE OF CONTEST.
Department of the AnteriorrF United
States Land Office at Lewistown,
Montana, Sept. 6, 1916.
To Thomas C. Dring, of unknown
address, contestee:
You are hereby notified that
HOMER WHITE,
who gives Grass Range. Montana, as
his postoffice address, did on July 21,
1916, file in this office his duly corrob
Grated application to contest and se
cure the cancellation Of your Home.
stead Entry No. O23377, serial No.
-, made November II, 1913, for
Eh MEX, section 35. township E "A
north, range 25 east. Montana Prin.
cipal Meridian, and as grounds for his
contest he alleges that Thomas C.
Dring has never, established and main
tanned his residence on said land and
has abandoned same for more than
six menths last past, That said aban.
donrhent is not due to service In the
state militia, U. S. army, navy or ma
rine corps.
You are, therefore. further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
as confessed, and your said entry will
be Cancelled without further right to
be heard. either before this office or on
appeal, il you fail to file In this office
| within twenty days after the FOURTH
publication of this notice, as shown
below, your answer, under oath, spe
cifically responding to these allega
| tions of contest. together with due
proof that you have served a copy Of
your answer on the, said contestant
either in person or by registered mail
| You should state In your answer the
name of the postoffice to which yor
desire future notices to be sent tt
you.
H. ]. KELLY, Register.
Date Of first publication September
Z, 1915.
Date of second publication Septem
Der IA. 1915.
Date of third publication Septem
ber 81, 1916.
Date OF fourth publication Septem
ber IS, 1916.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-09-07
PAGE SEVEN
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Department Of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Lewistown, Montana,
August 4, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Milo
Faulkner OF Lewistown, Montana. who,
OH October IA. 1911, made homestead
entry No. 015700, for the N1a N1a of
section 90; and who on June lS.
1914, made additional homestead en-
try No. 027734, for Eh NE4 of sec
tion %. and SR SW "a (as amended
section Ia, township 13 north, range
90 east, Montana principal Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
final threeyear proof. to establish
claim to the land above described,
before the Register and Receiver,
United States land office, at Lewis
town, Montana, on the fifteenth day
of September, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ar
thur Geary, of Pine Grove, Montana;
u. Franklin Geary. Of Pine Grove Mon
tana; Percy b. Cakes, of Lewistown,
Montana; Oscar Il. Kent, OF Lewis
town, Montana.
| Fl. ]. KELLY,
Register.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-09-07

HOUSE BILL. No. 13.
IAN Act to submit to the uulliiicd cleo
tors of the State of Montana AN amend
ment to Sec. = OF Article XII of tn.
Constitution Of the state of Montana re-
l1t"T H r. 'I nNArRnP sSsRs" ~ tT' % LnaisLA
TIVE ASSEMBLY OF TilE STATE
OF MONTANA
Sec, |, That Sec, ,. OF Article MI or the
Constitution OF the State Of Montana De
amended and that the question OF such
amendment be submitted 10 the qualified
electors OF tho state OF Montana ~ the
next general election.
see !. That See Z, OF Article MI OF
the Constitution of the state ~ Montana
be and the same is hereby amended %
United states the STATE, Counties, cities
Towns School Districts. Municipal Cor
porations, ana P,h,,ic libraries SHAH h-
exempt from taxation, and such other
| agricultural ard horticultural societies,
| tor education, On tcllEinus purIo y,
places for actual raligions worship. ness MI
| held for private or corporate pront, ana
hstitn,tcna uf purely public charity may
hc exempt from taxation THO ncEisln-
| tive Assembly may authorize the cxrmp-
| tion from taxation of evidence OF debt
secured by mortgages Of record npnn
| real or personal property.
! See. g. That separate official ballots
| shall be provided ut the general election
~ be held IN November 1916 which shalt
have printed thereon the words: ''Foi
ing I" exemptions" and the words
| against tho amendment 20 the "onatiti-
ton relating to exemptions and ne
clcctor shall indicate HIS preferences by
which he desires 10 vote aud the result
~ the vote ON said question shall u. de
termined and declared AZ provided by
law.
Sec. A. All Acts aud parts OF Acts In
conflict hnyewith nre hereby repealed
See T. This Act shalt cake effect and
I.. In VnNna It.AtN "a A.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-09-07
BILLINGS ac,Es FISHING,

BILLINGS, Sept. billings was al
most deserted today, practically all
business houses being closed and
thousands Of citizens spending the day
hunting, fishing or motoring. There
was no Labor day parade but exer-
cises were held by the local unions.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-09-07
IN ANACONDA.

ANACONDA, Sept.s 4-Anaconda'
Labor day program was the most am
bilious ever attempted by the labor
unions and attracted several thous-
and visitors. Governor Stewart de-
livered the address following a parade
in which scores of decorated automo-
biles made AN attractive display.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-09-07
SUM MONS.

SUMMONS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TENTH JUDICIAL COURT, OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF FER
GUS.
Denton State Bank, a corporation,
plaintiff, VS.. J. M. Blum and J. B.
Babbitt, defendants. Summons.
The state OF Montana sends greet
ings to the above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action,
which is filed in the office of the clerk
of this court, copy of which is
herewith served upon you, and to file
Your answer and serve q copy there
of upon the plaintiffs attorney with
in twenty days after the service Of
this summons, exclusive OF the day ,o1
service; and In case Of your failure
to appear and answer, judgment will
be taken against you by default fol
the relief demanded in the complaint
| The said action is brought to re
cover the sum of four hundred sixty
two ($462.00) dollars, due from the
defendant to the plaintiff upon a Ger
tain promissory note made by the de
fendant on the sixteenth day of De
cembef. 1915, to said plaintiff, fol
four hundred sixty-two ($462.00) dol
liars, payable thirty (S0) days after
fdate. as more particularly appears II
the complaint on file herein. together
with interest thereon, at the rate O
ten (1O) per cent per annum aftel
maturity of the note, and costs of thi'
action.
Witness my hand and the seal o
said court, this third day of August
1916. -~-----
JAMES L. MARTIN.
Clerk
(SeaD
BY Alvin Martin, Deputy Clerk.
McCauley e Baker. Attorneys TO
i Plaintiff, Denton. Montana.
First publication Aug. 10-4t.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-09-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior. y. s. Land
Office at Lewistown. Montana, Au-
gust II. 1916
Notice Is hereby given that
MATHEW A. CORNING,
OF Forest Grove, Montana, who, ON
May %, 1913. made Homestead entry
No. O21O4S, for eh nwM VIZ neA.
section IL, and who on June 2. 1914,
made additional Homestead entry No.
O27433, for nwA nwA. section II, u
neA swA neA. section II, township
13 north of range 20 east, Montana
meridian: also notice Ii hereby given
that
~5 ., OREN Il. CORNING,
OF Forest Grove, Montana, who, or
August 7. 1914. made Homestead
entry No, 028b48, for lot l. section 2
lots 1, 2. 3 and 4. seA neA, section
| /, township 13 north Of range 20 cast
| lot 4, section 6. township l3 north o.
range 81 east, Montana meridian. have
filed notice OF intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to thu
land above described. before Il. w
Blake, II. S. commissioners, Mt Graa:
Range, Montana. on the 2lst day 9
September. 1916.
Claimants name as Witnesses: .
Carl A. i, Erickson, Harry Lyon
Harry L., Holmes, Mathen A. Corning
Oren 4. Corning. all OF Forest Grove
Montana.
H. J. KELLY. Register
Eirst notification 8-17-6t.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-09-07

DIR. E. M. Cans and w. ]. Taylor
came in from Judith Gap yesterday in
the doctors car. They returned home
last evening
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-09-07
NOTlCE OF ELECTION
CONSTITUTIONAL. AMEN DMENr

First publication Aug. II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
What the Movies
Have Done for
Mary Boland

Although for years associated with John
Drew and other stars of the speaking
stage, Mary Boland, who is costarred
with Frank Keenan, in THE Stepping
Stone" new Triangle-Ince feature, to be
shown at the Arcadia Theatre on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday of next week,
declares her work in the Thomas II. Ince
productions opened TO her an entirely new
field in the art of dramatic endeavor, that
OF pantomime. Before | arrived at Ince-
Vile" says Miss Boland, II had taken
very little interest in motion pictures. My
duties on the speaking stage prevented it,
/ looked upon photoplays as a passing
fad. Then l was brought face to face
with the realization that there was big
field of work that was being carried on
by people with a sincerity of purpose
Soon l began to attend picture theatres,
and when / faced the cameras for the
first time l had already begun to take
my work seriously. Mr.. Ince was patient,
and his lieutenants were kind Each day
l learned something new about the busi-
ness. and my work improved, Now, should
l return 10 the speaking stage, it Will
be with a store of knowledge that should
aid my work before the footlights."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
AS A FARMER

Hardy perennials have become the
hobby of Douglas Fairbanks, who will be
seen at the Victoria next week Far from
grieving over his Punishment from Broad
way. he is rejoicing in the opportunity of
settling down to home life in the West
and Is going into gardening extensively
by way of further recreation.
So great is his zeal In the farming line
that before leaving New York he bought
n gardening supply store and provided
himself amply with n bulky stock OF
lawn mowers. rakes. watering cans and
garden hose-all these to be Grated and
transported with him to the coast In
an ecentric suit of Japanese silk, the cos
tune which he has elected successor to
the established garden smock and over
alls. he turned his suite in the Algonquin
Hotel into an improvised garden and
spent much of the time before his de-
parture In testing out his farming imple-
ments in his hotel rooms. with particular
devastation to the green rug turf, which
rather resented a lawn mowers inter-
ference.
1t has long been a matter of specula-
tion as to whether actor folk were in
terested in home building as well as
footlight notoriety, and whether hotel
living was not matter of choice rather
than necessity. "Give them a chance at
home living" Is the answer to that ques-
tion. and that is what the movies are
doing for the profession. They are allow
ing the actor to settle down to a normal
df hard working) existence with a head
quarters sufficiently permanent to substi-
tute home for hotel basis OF living.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15

to others-to a packed theatreful every
night. a good deal of the burlesque, to
be sure, is neither subtle nor very clever
1t Is merely good-natured fooling with
other plays as a remote base But some
of it, on the other hand. is capitally sa-
tiric. The best scene of all is a buresCpSe
of the court room act of Common ClE,"
with Valli Valli as Jane Clay Whose name
turns out to be Mud and Richard Carle6E
the JUDGES bench. This whole scene IS
played i rhyme-a very silly rhyme to 4
rhythm suggestive of rag time, OF coursl
the actors have to pick up their cues wltl
military precision, and the rapidity and
mechanical deXterity of the proceeding
adds to the fun, Carle beats for order to
the rhythm of "All the angels rave big
feet" and all the actors tap their feet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
Music, Color and Enter
tainnent Join in
Movie Exhibit

Designs submitted recently by artists
make evident the fact that the First Ma
tonal Motion Picture Exposition at NTadi-
son Square Garden, New York city. May
G-14, inclusive. under the direction of the
Motion Picture Board of Trade OF Amer
ca Inc, will be startling in its decor
ative features.
The principal colors which will gladden.
the eyes of the 100000 or so people pres
ent during the eight days of the eXpos-
ton will be green, white and gold. These
colors, II is expected, will unite to be-
come the national and international ban
ner of the mOtlonpicture industry.
The active management of the exposi-
tion is in the hands Of j. w. Binder, eXecu-
tive secretary of 'he Motion Picture Board
OF Trade of America. Harry Cochran,
general manager Of Madison Square Gar
den is associated i'm the management,
which fact guarantees that the affair will
have the full facilities of the best-known
show place in the world
Men who have made it possible for
the present-day feature films. which are
seen by the millions of patrons Of moving
picture houses and others who have aided
in advancing the industry to where it is
today, are all working as a unit for a
,record'breaRing success.
S. l.. Rothapfel, well known as the man
who beauties the interiors of moving pic
ture theatres and also for his wonderful
orchestration arrangements, will have
charge of the artistic decorations Under
his direction there will be built the larg-
est and most perfect moving picture
screen in America. An orchestra of giant
size, led by "A famous conductor, will he
assembled, Mr.. Rothapfel will personally
supervise the decorating of the Garden.
both inside and out, in a way that will
make even cosmopolitan New York take
notice. As he puts it himself, IT'S up
to me, and Ill do it,"
The show spaces which have been taken
by the film producers and other manu-
featuring companies in the motion pic
ture trade are placed on the sides of
the Garden, thus leaving the immense
floor clear TO the thousands of visitors
who will attend daily.
motion-picture theatre, with the most
beautiful settings ever constructed will
be at the 4th avenue end of the building.
The stage will be producing studio as
well as a screen playhouse, 1t will give
ample opportunity for the placing of won
derful scenic effects. Two thousand conf
Portable opera chairs will face the stage,
so that those who tire of looking at the
many exhibits will find a continuous pic
ture show with the newest and most Won
derful films of the day awaiting them.
At certain periods OF the day the stars
of the big companies under the best
known directors will enact a scenario in
the public studio, and on the following
day this film will be thrown on the screen.
This will be one Of the big features of
the exposition, as few of those who go
to see pictures have ever seen the making
of a film. Inventions which are mysteries
TO the layman, and many of the tricks
in the taking of pictures will be shown
dustry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
Is Charlie Chaplin
a Second Booth?

Il Is a matter Of theatrical record that
many great comedians have yearned to
appear in serious roles, hence we have
the tales of Eddie Foy wanting to play
Hamlet and jeff de Angels mourning
the inexorable fate which prevented him
from ranting as Othello before admirIng
crowds. and II Is not beyond the pale of
probability that the day may come when
the present vogue for Chaplin in comedy
may turn to a demand for Chaplin In
romantic parts The release Of the ex-
pected four-paTt feature, which exhibits
Charlie Chaplin in a burlesqqe on Car
men" which viii be presented Tor the first
time at the Victoria Theatre all next week,
has aroused interesting speculatiOns as to
just how the world famous comedian
would appear In a genuinely serious role.
These speeulatiOns are provoked by only
q fash Of the Chaplin that might be, as
the Carmen" burlesque Is naturally an
absurdity from beginning to end. with
Chaplin as Don Jose, IN military costume,
but still retaining the diminutiye mus
lache and elongated boots. But just for
an instant. In the burlesque. at It's close,
when working up TO the climax Of the
stabbing Of Carmen, one gets a moment.
afy flash Of consciousness that Chaplin
Il q really tragic role might create as
aarked = sensation among the critics of
.he sublime 40 he has done ia the ranks
+ these aho loKa ne ridiculous.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
SATURDAY
April Is, 1O16
ORCHESTRA PLAYS
UNUSUALLY WELL
IN PATH CONCERT
All But Final Concert Revelation Of
Control-Godowsky Is
Soloist

1t always seems a pity, as a concert
season draws to its close to find the or
chestra playing so we'll 1t is to be de-
sired and to be expected. but as each sea-
son ends, the pity Of II becomes more
poignant. II they were only that way
all year! Fortunately, each year the
slack of summer is less. The Philadel-
phia Orchestra, on the form shown yes
terday afternoon, could retrograde SO per
cent. and still be superior to the orches-
ira as it was at the close of last season.
The concert was a great one in many
ways in none more pleasing to those who
follow the fortunes OF the Orchestra than
in the superb control of the entire or
chestra, the absence OF errors, the minute
and full expression of every musical
thought precisely as II was intended. The
tone of the band was voluminous and fell
smoothly on the ear. The musical intelli-
gence. the response to Mr.. Stokowskrs
beautiful conducting, were perfect. OF the
tremendous applause granted to conductor
and men at the end of the symphony, part
came from local enthusiasm over tri-
umph metropolitan in every sense. The
better part came from appreciation OF
wonderful playing.
For such a concert and for ending the
open season for assisting artists man
Of more electric force than Leopold God
owsky possesses might have been chosen
The interesting Tschaikowsky concerto he
played could hardly have been first choice
with him. 1t displayed his characteristic
virtues. but II did nothing to CLOSE over
his faults of which the worst is inability
to preserve interest Mr.. Godowsky did,
however. reveal a new possibility for the
piano as an instrument of the orchestra.
Particularly in the first movement his
instrument. playing grand chords against
n varied background of the orchestra, and
later in more versatile moods, did actually
merge and mingle with the others fine
performance. In his cadenzas Mr.. Co
dowslty was least interesting; very sell
dom was he exciting or inspiring to those
familiar with extreme facility of the
pianos diction.
Orchestrally and symphonicaly, the con-
cert. which began with Beethovens FL
deio," divided its interest between
Brahms first symphony and Vincent
d1ndy's 'Gstar," the latter for the first
time here. A great many things might be
said of the symphony, of its beautiful
homage to Beethoven more elsewhere
than in the memory of the chorale from
the Ninth, and of its own excellences.
But most of the things which could be
said have been said or can be thought out.
The "lstar," new and fascinating. is not
often played for some reason. 1t is beau
tiful and intriguing to the musically in
clined for II inverts the normal order of
construction and reveals it's theme in the
are all thrown forward at the beginning.
M. Roman ROLAND, In Jean -Christophe."
has delightfully."- moclSed all this scheming,
but II justifies itself. one wonders why
the indefatgable Russians haven't made
n ballet out of II. G. v. s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
A VERY BAD PLAY
AND A GOOD REVIEW
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
have il has moments of hilarious fun, the
best fun of the kind since the days of
Weber & Fields The chorus is unimpor-
tant. This is no Winter Garden show or
Zeigfred Folly. In fact, the absence of
sex appeal is quite remarkable. Cohan
Just set out to have some fun writing
burlesque, and he is certainly giving fun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15

In time to the patter of the rhymed dia-
logue In the end, nearly everybody on
the stage turns out to be related to every
body else, The whole scene is greeted
every ngiht with hoWls of laughter. So,
too, is a scene kar1esquing THE Great
Lover" which, sthds up with half the men
on the stagYTevoid of voice gasping and
clutching mfr throats. So, too, is a song
about "D9kbbd-apd Julia and joe" which,
-. course. meanI Donald Brian and Julia
SaRqerson and oe Cawthorne, the three
co,stars of mvdcal comedy Each singer
INSISTS m9SsscOmically on his Importance
Yin the combination. 1t is capital lyric
~AIr. Cohan himself has no part i'm the
cAt. But as he wrote the play. composed
OF assembled the music, and staged the
hoduetion. PSfhaps b~rFTght he had
The scenerlsdnd ,stumeI are tawdry
and hideous. The iJrd gaze Mr.. Cohen
much but He evidently denied him Abe
eye of an artist, III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-05

shower bouquet Of bride roses and
lilies Of the valley. Miss Lillian Beck,
tho maid of honor. wore pale yellow
charmeuse with an overdrapery OF
georgette crepe and lace. and her bou-
quet was Of yellow chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Stephen P. Murphy, brother of
the bridegroom. acted as best man.
Mr. L. Gibson, DIR. C. J. Murphy. Mr.. F.
Beck and. Mr.. H. Buscher were the
A breakfast followed at the home of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Gibson. when the newly
married couple were assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. Gibson. mother of the
bride, who wore gown OF navy blue
crepe meteor, with black hat. and
Mrs. Murphy, mother of the BRIDE
groom. whose gown was Of blue char
meuse. with hat to match.
Mr. and Mrs. Murphy left later for
Atlantic City, the latter wearing a
navy blue taffeta dress. with a plush
coat trimmed with fur and black pic
they will reside at PIT Tennessee
avenue northeast on their return.
Miss Lorena Rouse. daughter Of Mrs.
Ada A. Rouse, and Mr.. George j.
Schoeneman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Schoeneman Of Newport, r. l.,
were married yesterday at IL O'Clock
at the home of the brides sister. Mrs.
Ernest Lee. on B street northeast
The ceremony was followed by a
breakfast The bride, who was unat-
tended, wore a gown of brown broad
cloth and a hat Of cream velvet. fur.
gold lace and tiny rosebuds. with a
corsage bouquet of yellow roses. Mr..
Charley Schoeneman was best man for
HIS brother. Mr.. and Mrs. Schoeneman
left for a wedding trip to New York
and Newport. and upon their return
will reside at 1916 Park road. They
will entertain at a reception on Octo-
Der II.
Miss Mary Wood Mckenzie Of Sails