davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-12
"The PeriIs Of Thunder Mountain"

THE PeriIs Of Thunder Mountain"
Antonion Moreno IS a magnanimous
star. He doesn't monopolize break
neck feats on the screen in his latest
thriller, "Perils of Thunder Mountain"
the latest episode of which will be seen
at the Pastime Theatre on Sunday. He
generously gives Tote" Ducrow
chance TO break his neck as well. or
tempt fate in some other reckless
manner.
Tote Ducrow is one of Mr.. Mo-
reno's important supporting players.
He has the role of ''Rainface.' an
Indian, in "Perils of Thunder Noun
tain" In this particular episode this
daring player is seen lowering himself,
via limb of tree and lariat of hemp,
into a hole in the roof of blazing
shack about to collapse. in which Mr..
Moreno. his co-star, Carol Holloway.
and Jack waltemeyer. arch-villain of
the play, lie bound and helpless. in
tended sacrificial victims of Hindu
fanatics.
1t was the only way, in plot and in
fact. in which Ducrow could have
entered the blazing structure. and he
is seen to take the precaution of soak
ing his bandanna handkerchief in
water from his waterbottle and tying
II over his mouth and nose. Thus
protected against possible asphyxiation
from the fumes and gas, he lowers
himself into the raging cauldron of
smoke and flame.
A thrilling rescue Yellowstone that
involves a real test of strength and
strategy.
Albert e. Smith and Cyrus Town
send Brady are the authors of "Perils
OF Thunder Mountain The former
aside OF the fame he enjoys as CO.
author of some of the most exciting
chapter plays revised for the screen.
is the president of Vitagraph. Inc.
which produced the serial. Mr.. Brady's
renown as an author of best sellers"
especially of sea stories. is internation-
al. Clever direction and the individ
uaI abilities of the star performers
have resulted in giving the. story its
full due in dramatic worth and in pic
torial opportunity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-12
A M II S E NJ E N T S

shone so brightly that partner proves
to be superfluous. and therefore. he
now works by himself. The monologue
is called, "A Day Off" 1t is number
of songs and stories tied together with
a string of an idea. This diaper young
comedian knows what a story means
and always manages TO get the very
best results in the telling. He has a
pleasing voice with the result that "A
Day OFF, is day everybody is pleased
with.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-12
STATE SCHOOL
AT MARIANNE
Is INSPECTED

Tallahassee. Oct. 11.-(SpeciaD- Mr..
w. p. Bevis. supervisor of convicts.
has made the following report on the
Industrial School for Boys at Mari
anna:
Mariana, Fla, Sept. IS. 1919.
Hon. Sidney J.. Cats. Governor.
Tallahassee, Fla.
Dear Governor:
/ have this day visited the Indus
trial School for Boys at Mariana, and
beg to submit herewith the following
report:
Upon arrival 1 was shown over the
buildings and grounds by DIR. McClane.
This being the second time that I
have visited this institution l find
marked Improvement in the manage
ment under DIR. McClane as compared
TO that of MIR. Boone
1 find that the boys are divided up
into details each day, some doing car
penter work and are learning to use
these tools very skillfully.
1 find some others detailed to the
bank where they are taught bank work.
Found a few of these boys had be-
come proficient in this line of work
and the Doctor advised me that one os
the boys could handle bank work now
well enough to take a position. if given
an opportunity.
L found another detail working in
the bakery. There boys are taught
the art of making bread, and under
stand bake all the bread used at this
institution.
They also have a broom factory at
this institution in which they turn out
enough brooms for the use of the
school.
At the building No. 2. / find that
they have a machine and blacksmith
shop. The Doctor called my atten-
ton to some of the work turned out
by these little fellows and I think it
is remarkable for boys to do.
AT building No. 2. 1 also found that
they had a laundry in which all the
laundry was washed and ironed. The
Doctor had just received an ironing
machine which. understand from him
will be used in the place of the ir g1s
the boys were using and in this way
do better work and save considerable
time
These boys are divided up int two
squads both at building No. L and No.
2. On one day one-half of the BOYS
attend school and on the next day
work at their various trades; then,
on the next day the other half attend
school and the next day is taken I'D
by them at their various trades. In
this way, all of the boys are kept busy
each day.
l find that they have $50 acres Of
good farm land at this institution.
some cleared and some in the woods.
All of the crops seem to be turning
out well.
DR.. McClane estimates his yield
abo1 as f, ows:
About $500 bushels of sweet pota-
toes. 5000 bushels of corn. 100 barrels
of syrup. $50 tons of hay. 200 tons of
ensilage and more to put up, IS head
of cattle. and 100 head of hogs.
Including the boys who escaped to-
day there is PSI boys in all 101 white
boys and $50 negroes
I went among these boys and ques-
toned them as TO the treatment they
were receiving and as to how they
We're getting. along and they made no
complaints except some OF them COM
planning with sore eyes. Understand
they have an epidemic of sore eyes
out there Other than the complaint
OF sore eyes. L heard none.
Two new boys We're brought over
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-12
BLUE RIBBON TALKS.

Use Blue Ribbon Vanilla. 1t has
many advantages. Distinctive, delic-
ious flavor. 2-oz. bottle. full measure.
Use just a teaspoonful to the quart of
material "Best and takes less. ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-12
Vaudeville Pastine First Three Day.
of Week.

The ambitions OF Leon kimberly ana
Helen Page are responsible for the
presentation OF an exceedingly worth
while vaudeville playlet called Spring
Is Calling by Mr.. Kimberly. The
title suggests sentiment and rightly.
because the little playlet is full of
sentiment. A statement of this sort
may be little scary, but there is no
reason for alarm. The piece pre-
dominates in comedy and the senti-
ment is so wholesome and so pretty.
that it merely serves as a high light.
Mr.. Kimberly has a physique of a
stevedore, while Miss Page is petite
ana winsome. Their physical differ
ence of course. is made the most OF.
In Spring Is Calling Mr.. Kimberly
is an artist who discovers in Miss
Page an ideal model. OF course the
rest of the story is quite obvious. Its
telling, however, is decidedly other
wise. The situations are natural. the
dialogue clever and the presentation
unlabored. OF course it has the adj
vantage of being exceptionally well
played by those two capable artists.
Cal Dean and the Sorority Girls
appear in one of the most unique light
comedies, that has been presented here
ferent Girl act because it has a plot
that is full of fun and comedy situa.
tions> The audience enjoyed it from
rotund Calls appearance. until "all
ends WE'LL He gets in wrong by not
stopping to look. but listens well at
opportune moments. He is held up by
pretty Ruby Clarke who trys to look
dangerous with a gun, explanations
follow rapidly, interspersed with wit
and humor- The girls are pretty, they
sing special songs, and their costumes
are up to date, and appropriate for
their mischievous antics and dances.
Lew and Mollie Hunting, formerly
part of the -Four Huntings. present
variety offering which they term The
Amateur Detectives. The story en-
bodied in the title has to do with
strange actor and a society enter
tainer who are engaged by different
detective agencies to look for each
other. The action takes place in Reno
Nevada, the hotbed of divorces and
naturally gives their remarkable tall
ents every opportunity for the comedy
lines they know so well how TO put
over. During the action singing and
dancing is introduced. The entire num-
Der is a riot of fun and laughter for
a out fifteen minutes.-which is only
to be expected when the entertainers
are Lew and Mollie Hunting.
A combination of talking, tunes and
tumbling that is tantalizingly taking
and tuneful is presented by Mullen
and Corelli under the label "Nimble
Nonsense" Mullen and Carroll are
gymnasts who sing and dance and
dance and song team who do athletic
work.
Billy Sheen is now a single. Billy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-12
COULD TALK FOR
HOURS ABOUT IT
Declares Change is Marvellous
Since Taking Dreco, the
Great Root and Herb REM
edy. Relieved Stomach and
Liver Troubles, Also Con-
s.ipation.

Mrs. c. B. Blaldck. 7oe Charles street.
Jacksonville, Fla.
ut seemed like there was big lump In
my throat; my bowels were constipated,
so / had to take something every night.
I often had sick headache. and my liver
was lazy. Pains in the small of my back
and in my limbs caused me much suffer-
ing, and 1t seemed ] could not sleep.
Il have been taking Dreco now for
some time, and it sure has brought
change in my condition My food digests
rs well as it ever did in my life, without
any gas at all. / never have headache
nor pain in my back, and / lie down at
night and go right of into restful
sleep. Dreco has done me lot OF good,
and / could talk for hours about the
good Ii did me, and then not tell half"
Many people are daily testing the
merits of Dreco in cases of gastritis,
pains in back and limbs. catarrh, head
aches. rheumatism, constipation and gen.
eral debility. 1t increases the appetite,
soothes tired nerves. arouses sluggish
liver and kidneys. and drives the impuri-z
ties from the blood. Being made OF
juices of roots, herbs, banks and berries,
it does not contain any mercury, potash,
or other harmful minerals.
Dreco is sold by all druggists and is highly
recommended In this city by
Balkcom Drug Co..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-12

that the insect will be found in corr
stalks almost Immediately after its In.
PRODUCTION into a community.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-23
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas, Cruel death has called
from Jul midst our fellow member,
Colonel E. D. Coleman, who departed
this life on the 18th day of May, 1919,
and who was ever prominent, and a
leader, in those activities that pertain
to the betterment of the community,
and to the welfare Of the county, and
to the advancement of the state; and
whose life was characterized by it's
frequency of noble deeds of charity
and unselfishness; and whose memory
shall long be cherished because of
the part he performed in upbuilding
the community he loved so we'll;
Be it resolved, that the Glasgow
Chamber of Commerce and Agricul-
ture, humbly submitting to the will
of the Omnipotent God, deeply deplore
the loss of our valued and beloved
member, and the loss to the City, the
County, and the State, of a distin-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-23

to internationalize the city Of Fiume
because no other arrangement could
be accepted by both Italy and Jugo-
Slavia.
Belgium's Claims Considered.
The council of foreign ministers
this afternoon considered the claims
of Belgium as affecting Holland which
were presented in the presence of the
representatives Of both countries.
Stephen Pichon read the report of
the peace conference commission. This
report was favorable to the Belgium
claims, the most important of which
was in regard to the river Scheldt.
The second claim touched on was that
for the Maestricht salient, which, for
military reasons, Belgium claims
should form a part Of her territory
or that she should have effective con-
troll wei it. Belgium also asks COM
plete control of the Ghent-Terseuze
canal throughout its length.
.. Huns Publishing Treaty Text.
German newspapers are publishing
extracts of the peace treaty text. The
allied and associated governments
consider that if the Germans publish
the text there is no need to abide by
the official summary and will COM
municate to their newspapers the ex-
act text of the passages that appear
in German newspapers.
Winston Spencer Churchill, British
secretary of war, arrived in Paris
Monday. It is understood his visit is
connected with the troubles on the At
ghanistan border.
The Germans probably will have
until the end Of the first week in
June to say yes or no regarding their
signature of the peace treaty. The
German counter proposals due this
week are expected in French circles
to be so elaborate and voluminous
that, if submitted by May 22-the
time limit for the German reply
the i%nter-allied delegates can scarcely
finish their consideration before June
first.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-23
MONTANA BEEF is THE
FINEST IN THE WORLD

Butte, Montana, May 19.-Montana
beef is the finest in the world, SUI
perior wen to the grain fed beef of
the middle west, in the opinion Of
Lieutenant F. Gross, U. S. A., who has
closed his purchasing campaign for
Montana and Idaho beef for the Unit
ed States government, after having
bought and shipped from Butte a to-
tai Of 4,619 selected, specially trim
med for the use of the Unit
ed States army. During February
Lieutenant Gross bought through the
Hansen Packing company 100000
pounds of selected steers; in March
more than 10000 pounds and in
April $4,000 pounds. This was all
range-fattened Idaho and Big Hole
or nearby Montana product, and was
supplemented with some 10000 Of
choice Montana raised dressed pork.
Speaking of the Montana beef Lieu
tenant Gross said:
"This Montana meat is the finest
in the world. I have been buying
meat for the government all over the
United States for a long time, and of
all the beef I have ever seen, grain
or stalled, or raised anywhere, there
is none that will equal this grass-fat-
tened Montana beef for the use of
the soldiers. 1t has the quality and
taste and the kick that make the beef
the strongest food that we can feed
the men, and they like the Montana
product the best of any that we can
get. It's flavor is the finest and it
keeps the best. The grain is fine
and the quality Of the meat is such
that it keeps we'll, cures and primes
tender and %palatable, and is better
to eat when it gets over there than
when it is fresh killed.
"It keeps in better condition than
the softer stall or grain fed beef that
is turned out from the middle west or
stall-feeding places, and while not SO
fat, is better Favored and carries
relatively more weight to the carcass
of edible meat than the fatter and
heavier grades.
"We do not ship or use much NUT
ton for the army" Lieutenant Gross
continued. "The men do not like it
so we'll. 1t is not a strong meat like
beef, nor does it keep so we'll after
being dressed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-23
TRIBUTE TO E. d. COLEMAN
BY FATHER D.. J. DINEEN

Eugene Coleman is dead. Such was
the sad news that went out from his
home On Thursday morning. In his
death the city Of Glasgow has lost a
valuable citizen, the parish Of st.
Raphael a devoted member, while his
family suffer a loss that is ~imparable.
Mr.. Coleman was conspicuous for
his civic virtues. He always took a
deep interest in any enterprise affect
ing the moral, material and civic i'm
provements of the city. While gen
erous in his contributions he always
avoided display and ostentation. Those
who met him in the ways of public
well-doing quickly felt his personal
interest while they could not fail at
the same time to recognize his wis
dom, his mature judgment, his gen.
erous kindness, his unfailing strength.
Mr.. Coleman was a devoted mem
Der of St. Raphael's church, and his
memory will always be a part of the
history of the parish. He was here
in the early days and was a tower of
strength in every undertaking for the
good of the church, but here again he
dispensed his be~nefations without os-
tentation. He tried not to let his left
hand know what his right hand was
doing. His charities, which were
many, were bestowed from a high
sense of religious obligation. He re.
garded himself not as the absolute
owner but as the steward of the goods
which were placed in his hands, anc
he felt the truth of the saying thai
the greatest happiness in life is tt
contribute to the happiness of 9th
ers. He was large and grand in ev
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-23

cry way and there was no l~ittleness
in him.
The domestic life of Mr.. Coleman
was most attractive and edifying. He
was a man who loved his own, who
sought out, sustained and lived among
his own with joy and pride. The love
between Eugene Coleman and his wife
was pure and fresh and tender until
the hour when death broke the vital
chain that had bound them together
for more than forty years. Indeed
their whole life might be. considered
as one continuous honeymoon. He
was always the husband, faithful and
just and kind and to him Mrs. Cole
man was wife and sweetheart and
companion.
1t must be a consolation to her as
well as to his son and relatives to
know that in this saddest hour his
memory is dear to his friends and
that after a strenuous and earnest life
of duty, he goes down to the grave
honored and respected by all.
Everyone who knew Eugene Cole
man knew how intense he was in all
things that he took part-his love for
wife and son and relatives, his good
ness to his church, his bigness in
charity, his generosity towards any
thing and everything that tended to
the public good-all these good traits
justify me in saying that he died
manfully and did not stain his glory.
l can bear witness to the fine spirit
he evinced as he went forward to face
death. No mar could do more to OBJ
tain Gods favor and eventually an
Immortality Of bliss. He died sur
rounded by his family and relatives.
Peace to his soul and green be his
memory in the annals of the city and
the church.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-23
MeDS in
0ndAbOut
TODn'
Local BreDiittiieS
Livestock insured against death
from any cause. Log House. If

Livestock insured against death
from any ause. Log House. If
Mrs. E. R. Bohan was down from
Glentana Sunday.
P. F. Peterson was down from Bay
Tor Wednesday.
Harry Rutter of Hinsdale was in
the city Tuesday.
Rev. Livdahl was in Nashua Tues
day visiting friends.
c. w. Humphrey transacted bust
ness in Nashua Tuesday.
F. L. Sherman made q business trip
to Malta on Wednesday.
K. H. Keith left for Minneapolis
Monday morning on a business trip.
St. Raphael's church. No mass
Sunday, May 25th. Sunday school at
$3.50 p. m.
Mrs. Gertrude Scoville of Nashua
was here Saturday attending to bus
mess matters.
Attorney Howard Lewis of Plenty
wood was here Saturday to attend the
Coleman funeral.
Chouinard Bros. are giving a barn
dance in their large barn near Bay
lor tomorrow night.
L. j. Pepper, a professor of the
high school at Poplar, was here the
fore part of the week.
Mrs. Gus Bertch, who was operated
on at the Deadoness hospital last
Friday, is reported as doing nicely.
The Rev. J. M. Nelson will go to
Hinsdale and Saco on Monday and
Tuesday of next week 70 hold services.
Better be safe than sorry. Insure
your property now with the Otto NJ:
Christinson Land Co.. consolidated
with the Johnson Farm Loan Co. stiff
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Chiefly of Great
Falls were in the city Sunday. They
accompanied the editor from the Falls
in his super six.
Mrs. Fred Wilson and little daugh-
ter Helen returned Wednesday norm
ing from North Dakota, where she was
called on account Of the death Of her
father.
Miss Permelia Clark returned this
week from Helena, where she had
been attending a state nurses exam
nation. Miss Clark is a member OF
the examining board.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-23
SOLDIERS FAMILIES
WILL TAKE NOTICE

Notice to relatives of soldiers killed
in the service in France.
All the relatives Of soldiers from
Valley county who died or were kill
ed in the service in France and who
wish the bodies shipped to the United
States are requested to communicate
with the C. E. Peterson company of
this city as soon as possible as we
are taking it up with the governor
and congressman to have them
brought from France together. 1t will
be necessary to have the name Of the
deceased, the company and regiment
to which he belonged.
We might mention that our services
are at the disposal of those fond
relatives at all times free of charge
as we consider it an honor to be OF
service to those who gave up their
boys for our flag.
C. E. PETERSON co.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-23
FOCH IS PREPARED IF
GERMANS SPURN TREATY

Paris, May 20.-Marshal Foch Mon
day laid before Council Of Four his
plan for military operations that are
to be put into effect in case the Ger
man plenipotentiaries decline to sign
the peace treaty.
After the conference between Mar
shall Foch and the council of four,
President Wilson had a talk with
General Pershing. It became known
that General Pershing's visit to Lon
don may be postponed to await de-
yelopments.
It is asserted by the newspapers
that the council of four will decide
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-23

The four Montana cities that will
have a company each in the battalion
of infantry to be organized in Mon
tana under the name of the Second
Montana regiment, will be selected in
a few days, it was intimated Wednes-
day morning by Adjutant General Phil
Greenan. He reports that there are
quite a number of applications for
companies, and facilities offered at
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-23
About Rheumatism.

rheumatism causes more pain and
suffering than any other disease, for
the reason that it is the most common
of all ills, and it is certainly crafty
ing to sufferers to know that there is
a remedy that will afford relief, and
make rest and sleep possible. It is
called Chamberlain's Liniment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-23
each place will have to he the decid.

each place will have to be the decid-
ing factor, it is thought.
The minimum strength of the COM
panies will be IS men and three Off
GERS, he says. This number may be
enlarged on authority of the war de-
partment. The state armory in Hell
ena is being cleaned up, the adjutant
general announces, and will be repair
ed in the near future to be ready to