davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02
SOME STAR BOTH ON
 AND OFF SCREEN

That a star may excel in more things than screen stardom, is made evident by the following incident which occurred recently where Bert LyteI was making his latest picture Easy to Make Money"
 In the cast with MT. LyteH was the famous Bull Montana
 NOW lookout Bull" said Bert as they were sparring for points between scenes. I'm going to con meet with that right eye of yours"
 'Yes you will-not," returned the Bull. as he studied the stars gaze which was focused on Montana's belt
 L4yte1 let go with his right, and Bull covered up the spot where Bert was looking, and his eye leaned snugly up against Bert's left glove with a smack.
 Hey Dempseyn' yelled Montana. "cut it out-you ain't hittin' where you're lookin.'"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02
TIlIE AND TIDE
 AWAIT NO MAN

The old adage that time and tide wait for no man recently was brought forcefuliy to the attention of Mont somery and Rock
 With their company the comedians were working on their new play at laEuna Beach, in California, and the tide Du- them in a very precarious position. to say the least.
 One Of tho scenes was taken on some rocks that could be reached only by walking through a natural archway fin the cliffs. To secure the effect of some of the players being washed off the rocks by the breakers they remained until the tide Ina reached the desired height But they overlooked the truth of the adage.
 Tho tide didn't wait It kept right on rising. When the company was ready to leave it was found that .hcre was something like five feet of turbulent water running through the passage. It was a case of wait or swim. Some did swim but the great CT part of the company decided that discretion was the better part of va lour and waited. Anyway, they had the excuse that some one had had to stay with the camera.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02
\ REGULAR SIGN FIDDLER? MAYBE

When Viola Dana opened the door of her bungalow the other day. she dis covered roughly dressed individual whose wrinkIed coat bulEed under the armrit with something he at tempted 70 hide.
 NO peldlers are allowed here" said Viola. gently but firmly.
 "I thought so lady" he replied, That's why I want to sell you one of these signs" and he slid it out from under his coat
 No peddlars or beg@ars aIlowed' it read. and Viola just had 10 buy one to help him along although she knew very we'll that there was one on the face of the ton step which he must have seen as he came up.
 Then she stepped out and looked down for the sign that should he there - and the ragged salesman was nowhere in sight either.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02
HOBARTS GIFT

Hobart Bosworth. now making a big production at the Ince lot for +ba Famous Players-Lasky Corporation. has finally consented to give his col lection of motion picture relics 10 the Southwest Museum in Los An-e- les. A special room is to be pro vided and called the BosworIh Ex- hibit of Moving Picture Relics. Among the other notable relics be- longing to MT. Bosworth is the first pair of chaps ever worn in a moving picture. He was the original cow boy in chaps. This was a one reel picture called Told in the Golden West"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02
MORE PIPE DREAMS

Herbert Pattie, playing one of the leading roles in "Out of the Dark recently was greeted on the street by the doTing of hats. The actor is cast in the role of a Jesuit priest. While the picture was in progress, he had occasion between scenes to leave the role of a Jesuit priest. While the picture was in progress, he had oc- casion between scenes to leave the studio and walk a block to a drug store. Not having time to change his religious raiment, he presented an imposing figure He wore a habit that had been imported from Eu- rope Several devout persons who passed him tipped their hats, and the actor hastened his pace to escape the false position.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02
ENGAGES CIRCUS

Several big circus scenes were filmed in the Selznick lot at Fort Lee last week for "Everybody's Sweet heart" Elsie Janis production. A complete circus, one of the best known in the East. was engaged to get the proper realism, and every thing from tanbark and lemonade to clowns and acrobats were on hand for the benefit of the camera. Miss Janis, herself, took an active part in the circus scene, and through her daring and versatility some of the most thrilling and interesting scenes ever recorded on film, were success fully shot
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02
NARROW ESCAPE
 FROM SNAKES

While Peggy HyIand and her com pany were busy recently making the comedy "The Merry -Go-Round' in which there is a circus scene. they had quite a scare when three snakes concluded to take a little eZ- ercise. They started from tho box in which they were reclining, and made straight toward Miss Hyland and other members of the company. All saw them at the same time and scat tered in quick order.
 Culy after the director personally had picked up the snakes and carried them back to their box did Miss lily land and the others realize that they were quite harmless.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02
MAYS MASCOT

"A most peculiar mascot for a lady, ,--e say ls the ono which May Allison has obtained to see her through .,T-,fr and Warmer" It is a white rat. with pink eyes and pink ears, and tbe longest set Of white whis- Eers you ever saw. But the other dev. he proved that the company one keeps has a great to do with ones habits. When May returned to her dressfng room from the stage, she found "snowman" doing a blaclS-face on her dressing table. The little fel- low had been scamperlns about the table and every time he passed the rnascara pan he either stumbled or slid into the makeup with the result that he was black in the face. He didn't put 1t on the way May does, she is sure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02
GNE MUST LEARN TO
 KEEP ONES HEAD

You have to keep your wits about you these days, according to Eugene Palette, who pleads guilty to this one.
 Hello. Gene" said Alice Lake. who is leading woman for Bert Lytel. in "LOmbardi Ltd" ''I want YOU to meet Christine Mayo"
 How do you do?" said Gene po- 1itely
 Miss Mayo is your wife, Gene, % admonished Alice. whereat Gene be- came confused and then recalled.
 In Fair and Warmer in which he supports May Allison, Miss Mayo is cast as Genes wife-and he's that articles of furniture fin the set Then r. was not she. but one of her maids. careless husband to forget so soon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02
LOSES FIGHT

For the first time in hls career as a star, Harry Mercy recently figured as the loser of a fight. He was knock ed out with a blackjack by an assaiI- ant attacking him behind, while the star was fighting another man The scene is part of the picture Out of the Dark" which was taken in n lumber camp at Campton. \. F.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02
UNUSUAL SCENES

Scenes photographed in caves far beneath the earth's surface by the aid of reflected sunlight are one of the many unusual features of Male and Female" (Created he Them). Cecil B. DeMille's latest special produc- ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02
''121O"

The first picture made by an American director with an American star in Europe is ''Twelve-Ten." The director was Herbert Brenon and the star is Marie Doro. It is in six reels with the scenes taken in England and Paris.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02
MISREPRESENTATION.

That show is traveling under false 
 Why. how is that?"
 Their poster says chorus of twen- ty and there's not one in 1t under forty."-ExctAnge
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02
MAY DOESN'T WORRY
 ABOUT IDLE GOSSIP

Well, I guess I'll go home and practice my intoXication scencs,". said charming May Allison, as She left the dressing room.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02
STORIES ABOUT STARS THAT YOU LIKE 70 SEE SHINE

The matter-of-fact tone caused her hearers to ask if It was her part in the pictorial version Of "Tatr and Warmer" that she referred it.
 "Yes," she replied "You see have to be reading in two reels"
 "Oh. May! What'll the neighbors :hink?'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02
OIAIIETED.

why do you keep this man? He doesn't seem to know anything about the business"
 Hes our expert witness. '--t1N-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02
PLAYING SAFE.

Oue-eye Jake-Does the sun ever eet in the east. Pete?
 Pete-I don't know, Jake, I aiu't been further east nor Denver.-Ex- change
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02
LIVE WIRE STUDIO NOTES NEWS OF RREDGEPORT'S THEATRES
JOTTINGS
CRy D. ]. L.)

KATHLEEN MAvOURNEEN
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-08
LOCAL HAPPE NINGS
Of THE PAST Week

Miss Belle Bailey spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Dubuque.
Walter Cooley spent Sunday with
his parents in Manchester.
Bert Peterson Of Usage was Wis
itor in Manchester several days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Cox Of
Oelwein are spending a few days with
relatives and friends in Manchester.
Mrs. A. J. Mosier will entertain the
Ladies' Aid Society AT her home at
Thorpe on Wednesday, October 18th
Miss Mildred Pierce left Monday
night for Presho, South Dakota, where
she will teach in the school this year.
Miss Virginia Carr, student In
Frances Sinner school at Mt. Carroll,
Illinois, spent Saturday and Sunday at
home.
Miss Ethel Harris, deputy clerk,
is enjoying vacation from her duties
in the Office. She spent Monday with
friends in Dubuque.
Clair Liliibridge was at Columbia,
South Dakota, last week to attend the
funeral Of his brother, Jay Lillibridge,
who died there after q short illness.
A. r. Leroy was at st. Louis, Mo-,
last week to attend the annual meet
ing Of the American Bankers AssOcia-
ton, returning home Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Keith, who had been
the guest Of Miss Sadie Griffin for
several weeks, left for her home at
Princeton, Minnesota.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-08
WAISTS
$3.50

Another lot Of Wirth-
NOR Waists. Nice white
vaoiles Four new styles.
Sizes Sc to 46 only $1.50
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-08
"A. J. Gildner was a visitor in Chi
cago the first Of the week.

"A. ]. Gildner was a visitor in Chi
cago the first Of the week.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Graham are
visitors in Chicago this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton G. Roe en-
Itertained q party OF friends Monday
evening in honor Of their aunt, Mrs.
Post, following theater party.
Mrs. Thomas Given and son. Bur
dette were called to Columbia, South
Dakota, last week on account Of the
death Of Jay Lilhbridge.
Mrs. W. H. Hutchinson was called
to st. Charles. Mo-. on account Of the
Illness Of her daughter, Miss Delight
Hutchinson, who Is student IN col
lege at that place.
Mrs. Genevieve Leggett Of Cuba,
New York, arrived in Manchester
Tuesday evening for visit in the
home Of her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. H. Williston.
NJ ovd Mrc T g billiard Snent
- . aa ~ ars. :, ,ha weak With
$500 "a s-,ands a. vinton re-
turning home Sunday evening, AZ I'M
"A large number of members OF
st, Thomas, Council, K: Of @, OF Man
cnestsr wsIe :. saty .as :, : ,.r..
- a.'enu ~ n..aa r..,av 10. ona
. as ~. s.ror sost councils n iowa
= - 81
Miss B. Ward OF Rantoui' iiinois !.
was here visiting her sisters ana
brother, W.H. Ward, was accompanied
20 Chicago BY her sister mrs ~. =.
Britt. The ladies spent several Gays
visiting their brother, 81. ward ana
family In the big city
F,rad Iohnso rs otfers & timely sug-
gestion III his advertisement. He states.
that there is still lots of time to- DO
cement work and urges the public to
purchase Lehigh Portland cement. He
also says that his customers should
set their hard coal at this time.
q Mrs. y,es,ie Raymondsof Lacrosse,
w,scors,r was n Manchester several
d.vs ,,..t weak looking after business
matters for her mother Mrs. Glis-
sendorff, who spent several months
with Mrs. Raymond at Lacrosse, Is
with her other daughter. Mrs. r. D.,
King, in Chicago. expecting to remain
there this winter.
Mrs Auenst Miller and brother,
ceorgo nnkek expect 10 leave this
week for the west, stopping first at
Condor. Oregon. for visit with rel
atives. From there Mrs. Miller will
20 to Shelburn, Oregon, where she
win visit her son, George and wife.
Later in the fall or early winter Mrs.
Miller will probably go to California,
where she may spend the winter
In MANY resnect this has been an
unusual fall. Here it is the Sth of
october and no frost, except possibly
in the low lands. Corn has been ripe
for almost. month, arc good share
Of The fall work is out of the way.
Farmers are beginning to crib their
corn. and find that this years crop
il the best in several years.
ow;re n the continued rains OF
ost woer md frightful conditions Of
the roads leading into the Devils Back
hone the dedication OF the park has
bean postponed indefinitely. Those in
charge of the exercises felt that It
would not be wise to hold the dedi-
cation unless it were possible for all
people to get there.
Nc D,as p past and nephew,
p,,tan n Doc ~ f1ave,and Ohio. and
NJ posts,s enact Mics Mary Taylor.
,eft bare TO-DAY for Des Moines, and
: ,tsr v,sit tbere thew will return to
.ha;r homa IN cleveland stopping at
=savar.I nIacas on route for short WIS.,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-06

Positions were Immediately taken up
in that historic city, part of which
was already occupied by the enemy.
After a thorough reconnaissance each
company was given a mission. The
general mission vas to repulse any at
tempt of the enemy to advance on
Thierry by the bridges en-
tering the city.
: "About l o'clock in the morning of
June I'd a detachment of this battal-
ion was forced from it's position on
the north side of the river and fell
back across the large bridge. In the
meantime the enemy had formed in
considerable strength on the north end
of the bridge and attempted to enter
into Chateau-Thierry. This bridge
was then blown up and caused the i'm
mediate failure of the enemy attack.
Marchard Makes Statement.
General Marchard, commanding the
10th French Colonial division, made
the following statement after the ac-
ton.
"tOn May 81 the 9TH machine gun
battalion, U. S. A., had just arrived
with it's automobiles. 1t installed it.
self i ma cantonment to the south Of
Chateau-Thierry.
cat $3.50 p. m. the enemy threat
ened to take Chateau-Thierry, at
tempting to flank the town on our
left, where an opening had occurred.
"'The unit was Immediately thrown
into Chateau-Thierry at the same time
as a colonial infantry battalion which
was in the same cantonment with it.
" Immediately the American re-
inforced the entire bridge, especial
ly it's approaches. Their courage and
skill as marksmen evoked the admira-
ton Of all.
" Crushed by our fire, the enemy
hestitated and, as a result of coun
ter-attacks, vigorously supported by
the American machine guns, they were
thrown beyond the edges of the town.
"'Chateau-Thierry remained entire
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-06

| and they were able to advance across
| the Aisne, across the Vesle, and down
to the Marine. The French lines had
broken before a heavy attack, and it
remained for American reserves to be
thrown into the line to stem the tide
of the advance of the enemy toward
Paris.
ut was at this period in the great
war that America entered. Chateau
Thierry will go down in the Ameri-
can history as being the place where
u troops first met the enemy at a
time when the result of the issue had
such al important bearing upon the
Cup until this time there is a gen.
final victory.
eral impression among the American
people that the marines, which COM
pose n brigade of the Second divis-
ion, accomplished the tremendous task
Of holding the enemy at Chateau
Thierry, particularly in the Belleau
WOOuS, Dul Will Ille oeCOIu ulVlS!OIl
in this defensive action was the 18th
machine gun battalion, the motorized
machine gun battalion of the Third
division. This battalion held the
bridges in the city of Chateau-Thierry
from May 81, 1918, until the night Of
June 4, 1918, and repulsed the strong
attacks of the Germans. Neither the
marines nor any part of the Second
division ever fought at Chateau-Thier-
ry and up until this time the 18th ma
chine gun battalion was the only
American unit that ever fought there.
During the third battle of the Marine,
in July, 1918, the 4th infantry, Third
division, held the eastern outskirts Of
the city, the French holding the city
itself.
Bridge Blown Up.
"The 7th machine gun battalion be-
ing motorized, travelled overland in
small Ford trucks from it's training
area in the vicinity Of Chateau Viii
in the afternoon on the 31st of May.
lain, and reached Chateau-Thierry late
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-06

the history Of an already famous and
historic place in France, and the men,
bers of this battalion can be proud of
the fact that they prevented the cross
ing of the Marine, defeating the ene-
my at a most critical time in the his
tory of this great war. When we
read of this, the second battle of the
Marine, and later of the third battle
of the Marine, which took place in the
middle of July, 1918, we record the
valiant fighting by units of the Third
division. Only two divisions of the
American army ever fought on the
Marine, namely: The Third division
and units of the Twenty-eighth divis-
ion, the latter unites attached to the
Third division and to the French dur
ing the third battle of the Marne."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-06
C%HATEAU.THIERRY
BATTLE STORY GIVEN
Official Paper of the Third Division
Published in Germany, Says Ma
rines Were Not in Battle.

Under the heading "Chateau-T Their
ry Memorable in Wars History" the
watch on the Rhine" the official
newspaper Of the Third division of the
American army published at Ander-
mach, Germany, says that "neither the
marines nor any part Of the Second
division vel fought at Chateau-Thier-
ry and up until this time MAY 81,
1879 the Seventh machine gun bat
talon of the Third division as the
only American unit that ever fought
there"
The story of Chateau-Thierry as
published in "The Watch on the Rhine
follos:
-Thierry was the point of
the farthest advance of the Germans
in their third great offensive during
the spring of 1918. The first great
offensive was against the English
west of st. Quentin, where the Ger
mans advanced over a distance of 25
miles in five days. The second ad-
anc was against the British west
of Armentieres, where the enemy ad-
vanced approximately twelve miles in
three days. These two first often
sives threatened the channel ports and
were in a measure successful. Two
sharp salients were thus created.
America Enters War.
"1n the third offensive, launched in
the latter part of May, the Germans
advanced from the Chemin DIES Danes
with the intention of reaching the
Aisne. The attack proved successful,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-06
Defendants.

DNA~AAO0lAtSs H
To be sold at Sheriff's sale on the
14th day Of June, 1919, at 200 o'clock
p. M, Of said day, at the front door
of the Court House in the county of
Valley, state of Montana, at Glas-
gov, Montana, the following property:
Southeast quarter (SEA); south
half of the northeast quarter (Sh-
EA } and lots numbered one (1) and
So (2)-of section one (1), and south
west quarter of the northwest quar-
ter (SWANWA) section five (5),
township twenty-seven (27) north Of
range forty-two (42) east, Montana
meridian, and the east half of the
northeast quarter Of the southeast
quarter (~EkNEA seq of section
twelve (12), township t%wenty-six (26)
north of range forty-three (43) east,
Montana meridian.
Dated this 23rd day of May, 1919.
G. w. POWELL,
Sheriff.
H. S. Kline and C. B. Elwell, Attor-
neys for Plaintiff, Havre, Montana.
May 23-30-Jun GLIB
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-06
Lutheran.
l. O. o. F. Hall.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Pentecost Sunday. Morning wor-
ship at II o'clock. Special music by
the cheurch choir.
Norwegian services in Badger school
house at 2 p. m.
, Norwegian and English services in
Highland school house at 4 p. m.
Business meeting after services at
both places.
English services north of Frazer
Sunday, June Is, at 3 p. m.
English services at Nashua on the
same Sunday at 7:30 p. m.
A. N. Livdahl, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-06
6urch DIRECTORY
Congregational.

Regular services will be held Sun
day. Preaching at II a. m. and Sun
day school at 10 a. m. No evening
service.
Meetings in the country as follows:
Lismas school house at 3 p. m. Gal
pin chapel at 1880 p. m.
The following Sunday, services will
be held at Vandalia at 3 p. m. and at
Cherry Creek school house at 5 p. m.
Every one is cordially invited.
Frank E. Henry, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-06
Farmers Ia Ike Notice

APPLICATIONS for State Hail Insurance must be
filed in your county assessors office on or before
June 10th.
A reduction of 10c per acre will be allowed by
the State Board of Hail Insurance where any crop
is destroyed by any other means than hail. Re-
quest for such reduction must be made by July TO-
in case of spring grain, and by July LIST in case of
winter grain.
No cash payment or bankable paper is requir-
ed of land owners or homesteaders or tenants hav-
ing owners consent and the premium is not collect
ed until tax paying time. The maximum rate is
10 per cent. Payment for hail losses will be made
by state warrant as soon after the hail season clos
es as the losses can be computed. The warrants will
draw 4 per cent interest.
If you desire application blanks or additional
information call on or write the assessor of your
county.
STATE BOARD OF HAIL INSURANCE..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-06
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Lewis MEDIUM Company, a Corpora
ton,
Plaintiff,
VS..
William Squier,
Defendant.
ANTr1Y0 Nt

OI1CE
To be sold at Sheriff's sale at the
front (north) door of the courthouse
in Glasgow, Valley county, Montana,
on the 21st day of June, 1919, at 1000
o'clock a. m. of said day, the follow
ing described property:
Southwest quarter Of the southeast
quarter of section three; west half
OF the northeast quarter; southeast
quarter of the northeast quarter of
section ten, township thirty, north of
range forty east Montana meridian.
according to the official plat Of the
survey thereof returned to the Cen
eral Land Office by the SURVEYOR
General. Said land being located in
Valley county, Montana.
G. w. POWELL, Sheriff. j.
BY H. H. Seeley, Deputy.