davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-07
BIGGEST SHOW OF
ALL AT ORPHEUM SAT.

10 call d. w. Griffith's supreme
triumph Hearts of the World" .
picture play is more than an inius-
'ice--ie is almost a sacrilege. "Hearts
OF the World" is a thousand timec
more than photo spectacle-it is
the story of the greatest war the
world has ever known, told in a wav
more gripping and impressive than
the printed or spoken word could ey-
er make it. Hearts of the World" is
the war itself. The title tells the
whole story-it is the appealing voice
of humanity crying out for Justice
and liberty.
Around the heartbeats of the child
rem of the earth Griffith has built his
masterpiece. 1t is love-lifa and
happiness = then war separation.
horror and death. And yet withal it
is not unattractive to the spectator.
There is a fascination to it's realism
and an appeal that is truly tremend-
Gus.
Back in the little French village of
Noyan in France close to where the
American soldiers are fighting today
Mr.. Griffith laid the scene of his
story. There amid shot and shell
from huge Boche cannon the big
company of motion picture stars were
baptized in modern warfare. There
they enacted the great heart story Of
the war. Two American painters
lived in France, as the tale unfolds.
One had a daughter, the other a son.
They met and loved and were happy
as young lovers always are. Then
came Germany's decision to crush the
world with France as her first vic
tim. The Boy, though an American
citizen, enlisted in the army of
France believing that "the country
good enough to live in is good enough
to fight for" The development of
the story shows the struggle of the
little French band to hold their will
age from the Huns against tremend-
Gus odds-their failure and the ter
rible experiences of the natives in
Guiding the Boys sweetheart, until
finally rescued by the Allied troops
with the brave Americans among
them. Yet through all this sad ex-
perience there is a vein of charming |
comedy that brings out all its beau
ties like a jewel in rich setting.
"Hearts of the World" will be one
of the biggest attractions of the year
in this city and according to all ac-
counts is to be seen here Saturday at
the Orphsum, matinee and night.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-07
MEDICINE LAKE

Mr. and Mrs. Bates went to Re
serve tuesday to visit relatives.
/ Mr.. Joy Wigmore, of Redstone, Wis
tied over Sunday at the parenta
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swanson made a bust.
ness trip to Plentywood last Satur-
day.
A number of young people of this
city attended a dance at Reserve
Saturday night.
c. j. Winter, the tonsorial artist Of
Froid was here Sunday visiting his
father and brother.
Mrs. Arthur Charlesworth, who
has been visiting her sons in Chicago
for a number of weeks, returned
home Friday.
jerry Masek, at one time in the
Ssecurity State Bank here, who has
been here for a few days has re-
turned to Eureka, where he is in the
banking business.
A very pleasant time was spent
last Saturday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Gormley by a
few invited guests in playing pro-
gressive Whist.
Mrs. c. V. Carver, wife of Mr..
Carver, manager of the Boundry
Lumber Co., of this place, arrived
here last Thursday from New York,
where she has been nursing her Sis
ter who has been very sick.
The second Whist party was held
in the Galenzke Hall Wednesday ev-
ening. Every one present had a good
time. Mrs. Tennis and Thomas Rye,-
son won first prizes and Miss Miller
nd James Oskins, second, Mrs.
George Ryerson and Albert NORM,
the consolation prizes.
Edward S. Powers, cashier of the
First State Bank, and Mrs. Powers,
left Monday morning for three
weeks visit in Minneapolis, Chicago |
and the home of Mr.. Powers at Lake
Geneva, Wis.
A social dance was given in Com
munity Hall last Friday night by
Misses Terry, Jones and Dean. Sup
per was served at the Hotel. Mr..
John Merrill, our pioneer musician,
was leader of the orchestra. A very
enjoyable time was enjoyed by all in
Mr.. Hans Jensen, while enroute
from Culbertson last Friday to visit
friends at Dagmar, stopped off in this
place to visit friends.
Phillip Winter, a son of Mr.. J. e.
Winter of this city, returned from the
var in France Thursday. He was Sc
7erely wounded and lost his right
lrm. He arrived here direct from
Fort Dodge, Iowa, on furlough to
risit his father and brothers. He is
he first soldier to arrive here from
he front.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-07

hans Hardersen and + 7 Morn.u
OF Archer. were business visitor to the
county seat yesterday.
-
refer Bruvold, well Known farne,
Oh the Comertown district. was !
business visitor to the county 600.
yesterday. . scat
reoer Bruvold, prominent farmo,.
ne oomertown territory, was a
BUSINESS visitor to the county capitol
yesterday. "
a. L. Tipp and son, George. and
D'o'"f eh;'' es, CT Froid, Montana
vile county seat business visitors
}. While in the county cat
ieoi the Messrs. Tipp took occasion
70 visit the plant of the Producers
news Oh which they are part owners
harold Feetham, who used to be
deputy sheriff under Sheriff Bennett
arrived in Plentywood last Saturda,
from England, where he had gone a.
member of the United States ARM
lMr; Feetham did not get to see SER
vice. being in training in England
"hen the armistice was signed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-07
midnight and all report a very en-
ioyahlo time

midnight and all report a very en-.
joyable time.
A. j. Olson and j. o. Dahl returned
the flrst of the week from Fargo
where they attended the annual Retail
Implement Dealers Convention held
there last week.
Z. ii. Dickman who has spent the
past year in army service is expected
20 arrive here most any day, hay
ing received his discharge at Fair
held, Ohio, some few days ago. Mr..
Dlckman was principal of the Froid
school prior to his entering the ser
vice in the fall of 1917.
Lieut.. Larry Rue, of the United
States Air Service, is visiting his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Lohn. Mr.. Rue will
leave early next week for Ellington
Field, Houston, Tex, where he will
get his dicharge. In civilian life Mr..
Rue was newspaper man.
Mrs. A. E. Ramps entertained A
few friends last Saturday evening at
progressive whist. A. E. Ramps won
the gents head prize, and Mrs. Ed.
Peterson the ladies' prize. Dainty
refreshments were served and a
splendid time enjoyed by all in at
tendance.
Sergeant Leslie Stephens who was
reported missing in action some time
ago has been heard from this week
by his mother, Mrs. w. G. Stephens
of this place. From what we are
able to learn Leslie was wounded
some few months ago and has been
'onvalescing in a hospital since that
lime. Just when he will sail for
home is a matter of question.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-07

Saturday for few days visit with
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter re-
turned Tuesday but Mrs. Stevens re
manned for longer visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Hunter.
Oswald Schultz who was given an
honorable discharge from Camp Ustes
Christmas time, returned Tuesday
from an extended visit at Ottertall,
MINI.
u. T.. Pappenfus returned last week
from Los Angeles, CAL, where he has
spent the past six weeks in the ship
yards.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-07
FLAXVILLE

/ AAAA1ANOy was q OCOUSY NISlLO
the latter part of the week.
Miss Mabel Seller spent Sunda,
with her sister, Mrs. Jay Baker at tn,
farm home south of town.
Mrs. Roy Dunn is enjoying a visi
from her brother, Mr. Nelson, who i:
a recent arrival from Iowa.
Mrs. Raessler was called to hel
home in Iowa this week byNa tele
gram announcing the serious illness
OF her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stegner and Mrs
Roy Dunn journeyed to Plentywood
Wednesday to have some dental work
done.
Miss Esther DOWNRIGHT is substi-
tuting as teacher in the Flaxville
schools for Mrs. Raessler during the
latter's absence.
Mrs. Leonard Sorby is enjoying a
visit from her little, sister, whom we
understand will make her home here
permanently.
Lloyd Rogers returned from the
army last week and we understand
that he has accepted position in one
OF the banks at Plentywood.
Miss Clark entertained few of her
select lady friends at her home one
evening last week and all who attend
ed report very enjoyable time.
Clyde Izenhower entertained num-
Der of his bachelor friends at "Bach-
clos Hall' out on the claimstead one
evening last week. Clyde is a royal
entertainer and "some time" was the
result.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Parent re-
turned home Wednesday from their
honeymoon trip and were met at the
depot by a large crowd of enthusiastic
friends, who showered them with rice
and otherwise gave them a welcome
home coming.
Gerald, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Baker, was quite seriously
injured recently by being accidently
struck in the face with a stick in the
hands of the smaller children. The
doctor was called Immediately and
the babe is now getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mueller were
host and hostess to a large number
of friends who gathered at the farm
home south of town Wednesday ev-
ening The gathering was in the
nature of surprise on Mr.. and Mrs.
Mueller and from the reports of those
who attended it was pleasure that
will long be remembered.
The officers and directors of the
State Bank of Flaxville met here last
Friday evening. Those present being
Fadness, Pete Marion and
L. N. Nelson of Plentywood, and
Cashier Smerud.
Malcolm McPhail of Fargo has
been visiting for the past few days
with his sisters, Mrs. J. C. Bledsoe
and Mrs. George Stang. He returned
to his home Wednesday and will re-
turn to Flaxville soon and go into
partnership with Mr.. Bledso in a |
large farming enterprise. They ex-
pect to farm about eight hundred
acres this coming season.
Mrs. A. P. Smerud was hostess
evening to party of |
young ladies, who were entertained in |
honor of Miss Smerud, who we un-
derstand, expects to leave Flaxville
soon.
Last Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Olsen entertained num-
Der of their friends at whist party
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Gritz of
Scobey, who are their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Seller were
very pleasantly surprised by large
number of friends at their farm homie
last Saturday evening, the occasion
being Ehe second anniversary Of theis
wedding. |
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-07

"a
~ Duffy left this morning for
lille on business.
Smith of Welliver was q
pu seat business visitor on Mon
,noior class will give a mas
: hall at the Community Hall,
BIB ist'
,n.t J. NORM of Medicine Lake
h,siness caller Sunday in the
! or seat
!. Laura and Agnes Duffy were
# Mrs. John Foxy Sunday
i 4 at their ranch home.
!, and Mrs. John o'Grady we've
r.,tvwood from the farm near
l.,od the first of the week.
=, Fixture of Daleview was in
/ npnty seat on business last
.sr coming over in a Ford car.
) Pads had feed ground at the
II ri.r feed mill, which is located
il AZ Guy Mellon farm, east of this
#tO. Duffy, who has been working
qdf Point for the Great Northern,
No at Bainville working for the
b company
Shac.le, who was formerly en-
u at the Plentywood Pharmacy,
n sksn up a position as salesman
n Crave Clothing Store.
bert Amstutz, a widely Known
NJ rancher and farmer of the
tg territory, was in the county
hi on business the first of the
IL H. Astrup and C. B. Astrup,
Il -nent farmers of the Coalridge
zE we're in Plentywood Tuesday.
here they made this Office a
y INT call.
y Mellon, C. NJ. Vesterby, Con-
hersOn, prominent farmers, who
il at Of the county seat, were ,
]. acing business in Plentywood
bay. !
! hiie Hanson, who used to be ir
Rrcantile business at Whitehall,
iO is now located at Boise, Ida
in Plentywood on important
ss matters. :.
1eS and Adolph Westphal, well =
farmers of the Raymond pre-
spent several days in the coun- :,
at this week on matters of bust =
and pleasure. :
eighth grade girls and eighth 1
boys will hold a spelling con- I
IBIS week. The teams receiving |
SRSt average will be given a a
g the losers. C
Y
aoneer ]. Jensen and Soren tt
we're county seat visitors from C
'snar territory the latter part +
Y week. Mr.. Larsen will farm o
Fff Westerlund farm next tt
Ii
lincoln Washington program, a
''lty singing and a basket So o,
u De the features of an enter II
{ az to be given at the Lee school cl
'nday, February Fl, at 500 fl
a. r. Alebarth was called TO n
minnesota, her old home, o.
va part of last week, by the Fl
ner mother, Mrs. Phillip
V Mrs. Ziebarth will prob a.
S0ne for a fortnight or so. II
oil, manager of the Mon -
WITS Company of Whitehall, =
w Kedstone, was in the
A 1pltOl on business Monday.
~ reports that business is ex- =
W good for this time of TIE :,
~Sldering last years crops. q
MARION and son Walter "
:. @rn Arbor, Mich, where "A
~ take up the second Sc
engineering in the univer- y
:. place. Mrs. Marion will d'
Ne@ York City for a vaca-
a. DOpplng trip. They left n
"a Sunday morning. b.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-07

ssr Srant Stoner and George
i p, Known Outlook citizens,
h'yWood Monday. They
d - present at the O'Grady-
i A. 'est which has been set
! esbsOu t which has been set
h sOary "a, because of the
/ s =. oGrady filed an affi-
lsss. 'uoiee against Judge
ss,. VI Wiebaux, who had
80 70 hear the ease.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-07

lincoln Washington program,
'1lIy singing and a basket So
- De the features of an enter
~ 70 be given at the Lee school
4 'nday, February q, at 500
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-30
Tough Luck! Shimmy Hounds
Will Have to Waltz In Omaha

Superintendent Werlich of the
welfare board is making up a new
set of rules to govern public dances.
Il am keeping informed of what
the convention of dancing masters
in New York is doing" he said,
"and I am formulating the new rules
on their findings"
"They will be more stringent than
the present rules. The 'shimmy'
will continue to be barred absolutely
as it is now"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-30

The Phelps furnishes ample power for
every task about the farm light for house,
and barns; all combined in a simple, sturdy
single plant Back of. every Phelps engine
is eleven years Of development work. Back
of this combined unit hundreds Of thousands
of dollars have been invested in actual field
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-30
Furnishes Super Power and the Brightes
Safest, SteUdiest Electric Light

tests. Phelps Super Power and Light Plants
are not an untried experiment, but the Per-
feet Result of Proven Facts. They are
proving by actual deeds, day in and day out,
their genuine worth, trustworthiness, sure
labor-saving and constant performance, with
minimum care and attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-30
Does More Work Than the Hired Man

addition furnishing brightest safest sadit light furnishes direct or line
wheels tanning mills, drills grndone milk
Thousands satisfied
and mail
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-30

plant like Phelps is far ahead Belt
Motor Power Electrical Capacity Simplicity and Depend
ability you matter how large small your farm be-
afford to buy light and power unit without using the Phelps
specifications the Phelps Achievements standard of COMPARE
And when you the Phelps will prove beyond doubt its real
supremacy.
mechanical electrical knowledge is necessary to
fully operate the Phelps Gasoline OIL water and ordinary all
that needed and will do for what it is doing all other
where it is
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-30
Super:Power

Will be demon
strated every day
during the Nebraska
State Fair in John
Deere Building.
You are cordially
invited to visit this
exhibit and satisfy
yourself that Phelps
Super Power is
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28
WOMAN IS HELD
AS SUSPECT IN
MURDER c ASE
Officers Convinced Jealousy
Was Motive for Killing of
J. Stanley Brown
Widow Freed.

Mount Clemens, Mich. Dec. a.
Convinced that jealousy was the mo-
tive behind the Staying last Tuesday
night of 7. Stanley Brown, son of
former Detroit manufacturer. au-
thorities have instituted search in
Ohio and southern Michigan for two
men and Mrs. Lena Bennett is de-
tanned at Sandusky. 0.
Further investigation here brought
statement from Lloyd Provost,
who VISA neld as a material witness,
but later released, impiicating the
three. One of the men it was stated,
was a soldier stationed at Camp
Custer.
Both OF them, Provost told Sheriff
William Caldwell, were infatuated
with Mrs. Bennett tc whom he
stated Brown had paid court before
his death. This. according to the
statement, led to threats of violence
against Brown
Will Be Examined.
Sheriff Caldwell stated that Mrs.
Bennett would be brought here for
examination and that he had her
promise to aid in clearing up the
mysterious death Of Brown who was
found Wednesday morning shot to
death at the wheel of his automo-
bile on the road between Detroit
and Mount Clemens.
A sherlff's deputy left for Battle
Creek TO take the soldier into Gus
tody.
The sheriff announced that Pre-
vost and Mrs Ruth Provost Brown.
young widow of the slain man, had
been definitely eliminated from 'he
investigator. Both of them had
been held as material N.'nesse. and
were released shortly after wT'ts of
habeas corpus were granted at De-
tro.t
Will Be Taken Away.
Sandusky, O., Dec. IA deputy
sheriff arrived here and will take
Mrs. Leona Bennett. "a years old, to
Mount Clemens Sunday. According
to Sheriff Perry Mrs. Bennett in
CURED i; she was suspected OF the
murder and was told t'iat she vas
wanted only as W tness. The
woman appeared much worried, the
sheriff said. Sine told thu sheriff that
she reached Sandusky Christmas
day
Deputy Sheriff Lowenstein OF
Mount Clemens declared that his c.
fice had information that Mrs. s ei;-
nett had sutor at Battle Creek. hef
home ,an6 that Brown had also paid
her attentions
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28
BLIND MAN HURT
BY CAR IN fall
TO SAVE CHILD
Struck by Automobile Driven
BY South Side Woman
Seriously Injured-Chi|d
Is Unhurt. .-

In an effort to save his 3-year-old
child from injury in an automobile
accident at Twenty-fourth and
Leavenworth streets yesterday aft
ernoon, F. A. Franks, 22l5 Leaven-
worth street, partially blind, was
struck by an automobile and serious
ly injured.
An instant before the accident oc-
Cured, Franks attempted 10 leap out
of the path of the car, driven by
Miss Louise Watkins. 25l4 E street,
South Side. He let the child fall
from his arms ahead of him just as
he was struck, according to wit
nesses. The child was uninjured.
Franks was rushed to the Central
police station, where it was learned
he suffered a broken leg and a
sprained wrist Later he was taken
to the Lord Lister hospital
Miss Watkins and Miss Ramona
McElroy, $40 South Tw-nty-third
street "a companion in the car. were
taken to the police station by Po-
llceman Behrens.
Franks was attempting to cross
the street when the accident oc-
Cured, witnesses told police. Miss
Watkins was driving her car north
on Twenty-fourth street, she said.
Another accident was reported to
police yesterday afternoon when E
r Lathrop. Eighteenth and jack
son streets. was run over by a NOV
ing van. He suffered a possible
fracture of the right leg. according
to a police surgeon. The accident
occurred at Eleventh and Howard
streets Lathrop accidentally slipped
in front Of the van when he sought
to apply the brakes while walking
beside it. The van was drawn by a
three-horsc team.
Lathrop was taken to the Lord
Lister hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28
THIS is THE TALE OF
A FAMOUS CAT.

Paris, Dec. N-Gen. Philippe
Rerthe,ot tells the true story of the
now faro cat that is the mascot
OF the French foreign office. Re-
covering from slight indisposition,
caused by the change of climate,
Premier Clemenceau shortly upon
his arrival it, London, asked the gen.
eral: "Whe-e are you going"
ITO buy cat" answered the gen.
eral.
"I'll go with you" said the pre-
mier.
When they got to shop and had
decided on particularly pretty
feline. Clcmenceau asked:' "Whatl
we cali III"
"Your presence at this solemn mo-
nent in history" said Berthelot
dictates my answer. | ask per-
mission to call her 'Tigrette.' ;"
Frances Tiger" laugaingly con-
sented.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28
Captured Ships Formally
Turned Over to Britain

New York, Dec. 27.-Seven for
mer German ships now anchored in
New York harbor, were formally
transferred by the United States
shipping board to the British
ministry of shipping in accordance
with the order signed by Presi-
dent Wilson. No formal ceremony
marked the transfer. Skeleton Brit
ish crews were placed aboard the
vessels and the American flag was
replaced by the Union Jack.
The transferred ships are the
Graf Waldersee, Pretoria, Kaiserin,
Auguste Victoria, Zeppelin, Mobile,
Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm and the
Cap Finisterre. For the last IL
weeks British seamen have been
waiting to go aboard the vessels.
1t is understood that the ships
will remain here about two weeks
loading cargo, and then go to an
English port where thew will be
completely overhauled
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28
SANTA CLAUS SENDS
QUEER, BELATED GIFTS.

New Milford. Conn. Dec. a.
Three naval men. Ensigns Kloor,
Blackwell. Fleidner. appeared in
the upper branches of huge Christ
mas tree on the Rogers Rrothers'
. farm in the Wheeler farms district
and hundreds Of people gathered
about the tree, rubbing their eyes
to better discern the belated pres
ents Santa Claus had dropped from
the clouds.
The three ensigns went up in a
testing balloon at the Rockaway
naval aviation station on Long
Island at l O'Clock in the morning
A brisk southwesterly wind carried
the balloon oveE Long Island and
Long Island Sound and up along the
Housatonic valley. Then the gas
leaked out of the balloon and they
were pumped down in the Christ
mas trees branches.
Were fanished as wolves" said
one of the ensigrs as they were
helped from their lofty perch.
They partook of an after-Christ-
mas dinner with Mrs. and Mrs
Charles Rogers on their camp meet
ing woods estate.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28
ARREST MAN FOR
INDECENT CRIMES
AGAINST CHILDREN
lf-Styled Little Master Of
Cult Of Sun Worshipers Caught
After Long Chase.

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 27.-Ottoman
Zarr Adusht Hanisch, self-styled
'little master" of the Mazdaznan
Cult of sun worshlppers, was ar
rested Saturday night and started
for Los Angeles, where he was in
dicted on June 4, 1918, several
revolving ofenses against young
children being charged. Hanisch
was convicted in the federal district
court here in 1918 of sending indie
cent matter, his cult book. 'the in
ner circle" through the mails and
was sentenced to six months in
Jail.
Hanisch and followers were said
to be celebrating a holiday fete
known as "Eahan bar" in private
home when Lieut.. Charles A. Jones
of the Los Angeles police and local
detectives invaded the place. The
cults high priest was attired in
white flannels and golden slippers
and, according to the police, roared
a profane protest at their intrusion.
AT the detective bureau Hanisch
agreed to waive extradition declar-
ing: 'They have nothing on me in
the west"