davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-02
CITY NEWS IN Brief

Mrs. A: E. Tofflemire left today for St.
| ents.
farmer, transacted business In Minot
Wednesday,.
Miss Esther, Mantz Of Anamoose is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Adams
| Of the Fair block.
VIM. McEnroth's little son, suffering
from peritonitis. submitted to a success
full operation at a local hospital
About $4,000 pounds pounds Of wool , We're
Growers association to the state wool
pool at Fargo last week.
Mrs. G. A. Gilbert and children are
visiting friends at Anamoose this week
leaving Tuesday for weeks visit with
MI: and Mrs; Paul G. Evans and dauEh'
home at Marshall, Mo. Sunday.
Considerable duck shooting is reported
the game wardens want to make good,
there is plenty Of opportunity to do so.
Sixteen Bottineau county banks, out
worth of cream, checks, were cashed by
cows are doing their bit.
Gus kirklie returned from Oregon last
week for a months visit with relatives.
His family reside at Spokane and Gus
will return to Oregon soon after the
fails ling Is yer here
80 miles southwest Of Minot delayed
threshing yesterday afternoon. Rain
hung over the hills and fellsteadily for
two hours. Crops are heavy in that
district
Miss Marie schoessler Of Anamoose
who has been visiting at the bel home OF
N. E., returned home Tuesday accom-
panying Mrs. Ebbert who went to Ana
Secretary and Mrs. w. E. Holbein re-
turned this morning from Columbia
Falls, Montana, where they have been
rusticating with the natives and feast,
ana on other ou Western d deiicacies. PIE
Mr. and Mrs. j. K. Woodward and
family are spending {. fortnight's vaca-
ToWn at craEs ook FOR tail
fish stories when j. K. returns as he
has promised to go the other fishermen
one JUDGE des!e MurraY ms anS Rev. " e. Hunter
Tagus. Just what they are doing. can
only be conjsetured Around md the court
has taken the popular Judge out to con.
vert him and there Is one theory that
they have gotten track Of, some likely
material for membership in the Burns
Mrs. w. F. Gentleman returned Tues
Joined by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Johnson and brother, Melvin. She
feM days for aef Ohio Where he
has accepted a position with the Rockers
Producing Co. Her parents are en-
route to points in Wisconsin for an ex-
tended visit with relatives.
G. 8. Schwartz. formerly Of the Minot
Nursery Co. arrived from Portland, In
diana, Wednesday. making the 14OO mile
days He found mud all the way from
Sioux City, Iowa. and says that 8
inch rain fell at WATERFOWL, 8. D., Sat
% miles southwest of the city. which
is occupied by H. H. Hussey. Two
years ago he shipped car Of registered
diana land remains high, from $3.50 to
$3.50 per acre. but not so much is chang
ing hands.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-02
xrLnys MAN KILLED

Grand Forks, n. d.. Aug. ais. G
Linnell of Kellys, this county, died sun.
day, of injuries received last. week. He
was thrown under the bull wheel of
binder.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-02
rna1nrEx,s WYE DIES

Grand Forks, n. D., Aug. 31.--Mrs. J.
F. Robinson. wife of a pioneer Great
here Mr.. Robinson also is critically
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-02

Farmer Loses o1anary ana Wheat
Frank Frank lost his straw stack.
granary and 100 bushels of wheat at
his farm six miles southwest of Minot
Wednesday, Aug. 26. & The blaze was
started from a straw burner during a
heavy wind
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-02
aot.ce Of Nigh school 1eetstr.ticn

Students of the Minot High School are
asked to report for final registration
at the Office Of the principal, in the high
school building, by classes and on the
days indicated as follows:
Freshme-Wednesday September s, 10
to IL a. m. and to p. m.
Sophomores and Juniors - Thursday,
September 9. 2 to 5 p. m.
Seniors-Friday' Sept: ~. to p: m.
flicts with the above schedule of regis
tration, are asked to telephone their
names, classes and addresses, to the
school at the hour appointed.
]. H. COTTON. Principal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30

see him as Donald Joseph Blenhorn,
junior partner of a Boston law firm.
The story starts with his departure
to Mexico on the novel mission OF
Investigating the desirability of
certain Hugh Hawkins as future hus-
band for Dorothy Charlton, legal
ward of the firm He goes under
an alias and in the disguise of a
Spanish nobleman an undertaking
which gets him into truble and col
orful adventure right from the start.
The part of Dorothy Charlton is
played by Lillian Walker of the
famous dimples, smiles and golden
hair. With an exceptionally we'll
selected cast of supporting players,
=" White Mans Chance" gives the
popular star just the sort of screen
story in which his followers delight
the most-lots of adventure, love,
interest and humor in a picturesque
and beautiful setting. The incidents
follow each other in lively tempo
from start to finish, and the hand
some hero looks especially dashing
as Spaniard.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30
1.-TWO WEEKS"

The popular idea of a show girl
is life of ease, of lobster palaces
and midnight frolics, but this is all
dispelled in actual realities as shown
by Constance Talmadge in Two
Weeks" First National picture
adapted from Anthony Wharton s
play, AT the Barn. 1t will be shown
at the Liberty theatre, May . and g.
Constance Talmadge and her two
chums are out of the chorus and half
the time out of work. Unconvention-
al, but too strict to oyerstep the
boundaries, they are invited to few
dinners, and do their own cooking
in a tiny flat which they also keep
in order themselves. 1t is a dull
and drab existence. the three often
counting the change to find if they
have enough to buy the next morn
ing's breakfast.
Then there suddenly comes a great
change in fortunes in this story of a
little chorus girl who is elevated to
stardom by a wealthy young man
about-town, who falls in love with
her. And as usual he demands pay
ment for financing her and MAKING
her the success of the season.
Fleeing from the too ardent WOO
en- the little show girl takes refuge
in the house of three crusty old
bachelors, where she spends two de-
hghtful weeks shocking them ant
Yamping them until all are in love
with her.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30
DESSERT LOVE"

The tussle has been so real that
both combatants were too exhaust
ed and groggy to hold still enough
for a good photograph.
This is the apology of Jacques
Jaccard, director of Desert Love,
the intense western drama which is
coming to the Grand theatre on May
and 5.
The fight occurs in an old, de-
serted mill. Mix has just crashed
into the place through a window,
and Immediately terrific fight de-
velops between him and Lester
Cuneo playing the heavy. They
fight for their lives, and Mix also
for the honor of the woman he loves
Little wonder that the director
was unable to get good stills" after
such an exhausting ordeal. His note
to the New York offices continues:
I'VE took these photographs after
the motion picture had been made.
Tom in particular was weak from
loss of blood 1t gushed from a
wound where he had been struck
over the head with a chair by Lester
Cuneo. We wanted Tom to quit for
the day until his wound could be
sewed up ard the flow of blood
stopped
HE refused and by the time we
had finished for the day he was
white and weak After seeing this
fight I am beginning to think there
is such thing as carrying realism
too far"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30
"THE WAY OF A WOMAN~

Nancy Lee is the elder daughter
of the old-established Lee family, one
of the proudest-as we'll as one of
the poorest-branches of the south
ern aristocracy She is very much
in love with Anthony Weir and wants
to marry him, but her parents OBJ
ject because they do not feel his So
cial standing is good enough to
warrant an alliance with the Lees.
Nancy chafes at the restrictions OF
these empty traditions, and finally,
although this move is also against
her fathers wishes, she decides to
marry George Trevor, a New Yorker
who moves in the fastest set in the
metropolis, so that she may be able
to help her family financially.
When she comes north, Nancy soon
learns that she never has any money
of her own; her husband is always
in debt and living beyond his means.
When her mother becomes very ill
Nancy finally borrows money from
young Douglas Weir, Anthony S
nephew. Later it develops that
Douglas took this money from bank
and that he is facing prosecution
unless he can replace it.
About this time Trevor dies, and
Nancy is left without any means.
Anthony Weir also returns at this
time and accuses her of trying to
wreck his nephew's life, as he thinks
she has ruined his To prove her
sincerity, Nancy sells all her clothes.
jewelry and other possessions to
keep Douglas out of trouble. Final
ly she pays off the entire sum and
shows by her changed mode of life
mat she is strengthening out her al
fairs, moral as well as financial In
the end everything comes out as it
should, and they live happily ever
after"
This is the story OF The Way of
Woman adapted from Eugene Wal
ter's stage play, Nancy Lee" the
latest Select picture in which Norma
Talmadge. presented, as always. by
Joseph NJ. Schenck, comes to the
Grand theatre on May and 3.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30
LIBERTY PROGRAM

Friday, April 30-Road Show, Ha-
waiian Troupe, two perform
ances, prices 35c, soc, $1.00.
Hobart Bosworth in Behind
the Door.
Saturday, May Hobart Bosworth
in Behind the Door" AL St.
John in Speed, Bray and
Selznick News.
Sunday Monday, May 2-3-Constance
Talmadge in Two Weeks. Mon
key comedy, Baby Doll Bandit. =
Outing Chester, Here Comes
the Groom"
Tuesday, May Warren Kerrigan
in "A White Mans Chance
Serial of The Lightning Raid
err"
Wednesday Thursday, May 5-6-Re-
turn date, Zane Grey's Desert
Gold" Briggs Comedy, SELF
nick News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30

furnish amending fun. Those with
whom she comes in contact think it
strange that this little girl is able to
be glad no matter what happens. Her
unusual philosophy wins many
friends, and in the end, after she
has been badly hurt in an accident,
those who had held out persistently
against her teachings and who need
ed the leaven OF her philosophy the
most, saw the folly OF their ways and
the glad game became a part of
their lives
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30
BEHIND THE DOOR"

1t is doubtful if there is in the
screen world a producer other than
Thomas H. Ince who would have I'M
dertaken a perturbation of Gouver-
neur Morris's thrilling story, Behind
the Door," which will be shown at
the Liberty theatre April 80 and May
l. This dramatic tale concerns
fights on sinking submarines, leaps
from battleships, exciting mob en-
counters and many incidents that
require sets that only the most dar-
ing producer would attempt.
The story is distinctly melodra-
matte, with one of the strongest
characters that has appeared in mod
ern fiction. This is interpreted by
Hobart Bosworth That the picture
will be one of the biggest sensations
of the year is believed by those who
have seen it.
In the making of this production
MI DSo WIZ III hetO " reap liOll q
battleship 80 feet into the ocean; he
had to cling to the periscope of a
submarine while it submerged; he
was required to fight mob of men,
and had to rescue a sailor and swim
quarter of mile in a heavy sea.
Mr. Bosworth scorned a double, per-
forming all of these feats himself,
as the camera will show
In getting the submarine scenes,
Mr.. Bosworth was exposed for three
hours, drenched to the skin on the
submarine deck with a stiff ocean
breeze blowing against him Next
day he was at the studio without
even hint of a cold. Jane Novak
plays opposite Mr.. Bosworth in this
production
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30
"POLINANNA"

me elixir OF childs' love and its
power to straighten the viewpoint of
men and women whose outlook on
life has become distorted will be
demonstrated at the Grand theatre.
May 6 and 7, when Mary Pickford
appears in "Pollyanna." her first
United Artists production.
This picture differs from any of
Little Mary's recent productions in
that she portrays a little girl
throughout the entire picture.
AS Pollyanna Whittier. Mary Pick
ford quickly wins her way to the
hearts of those who watch the PLAY
and succeeds in holding their deep
est sympathy until the very last
Ticker in the final fadeout.
The FRANKS played by Pollyanna
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30
"A WHITE MANS CHANCE"

Kerrigan appears in his first
Robert Brunton production, "A
White Mans Chance" distributed by
w. w. Hodkinson through Pathe
Exchange, Inc, which comes to the
Liberty theatre May 4. Adapted
from the magazine story published
by the Frank A. Munsey company
"A White Mans Chance" takes the
big fellow into the romantic atmos-
phere OF Old Mexico. At first we
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30
!
GRAND PROGRAM

Saturday, May 1--Dorohy Gish in
out of Luck"
Sunday Monday, May 2-3-Norma
Talmadge in THE Way of a
Woman"
TuesdayW ednesday, May Atom
Mix in Desert Love"
Thursday-F May 6-7-Mary
Pickford in "Pollyanna."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30

Marble and granite monuments
and markers S, f, Kilham. Pull
man wash jan-jly
Arizona republican., 1920-05-19
Man-o-War Beats
 Classy Field In
 Maryland Classic

BALTIMORE. May 1S.-In the pres ence of a crowd estimated at close to 30.000 persons, Samuel D. Riddles prize 3-year-o Man o-War. won the Preakness, Pimlico's historic race. this afternoon. de led from the barrier and led by several lengths. Harry Payne Whitney's Upset was second and his Wildair third. Commander J. K L. Ross King Thrush was fourth. The time for the mile and q furlong was 1:51s4.
 winner. who took the Woodlawn chal- lenge cup.
 The governor of Maryland. A. c. Ritchie, and prominent sportsmen from many states were present.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-19

PATIIFINDERS
 
  which they have heI herewith published and all stand on whic Q b From
 
  will a judges  credits  na credits h
   their rests assu o a omp correc
 
 
  credits collections be in he EXTRA CREDITS FOR AL. IAS SAIESNANSHIP 
  CREDITS A CLUB
    FOLLOWING STANDING MEMBERS UP LAST AND REPRESENT CREDIT BALLOTS CAST  AL WINNERS
Arizona republican., 1920-05-19
TEN FROM HERE ID
 ATTEND REALTORS
 CONVENTION IN K. |.

For the first time since its organi- zation the Maricopa County Realty board will have more than one repre- sentative at the annual convention Of the National Association of Realtors. which will be held in Kansas City the week of May 30. Already ten members of the local organization have ex- pressed their intention of attending this, the thirteenth annual convention, and it is expected that several others will decide to join the party before final preparations for leaving are made.
 At a meeting of the Maricopa Coun- ty Realty board at the Y M. c. A. last night E. c. Phelps of Jordan, Grace & Phelps was named as the five minute speaker to represent the board at the national convention. One of the features of the national conven- ton is the awarding of a prize cup to the speaker making the best five minute talk This cup is perpetuated a prize and remains to the credit of the~winner only so long as re can hold his title against the annual con- tenders.
 Heading the delegation from here will be A. A. Carrick, president of the Maricopa County Realty board. He will be accompanied by l.. C. Phelps vice president; H. $. Prince, Sam Barkley, Frank Hilgeman. (. F. Wood bury, Prank R. Stewart, w. A. Ste wart, Webb Ciriften and Joseph Dof- tus Arrangements are being made for this party to join the Fl Pasc Realty board delegation on May 30 and make the trip to Kansas City in com pany with it. The secretary of the local organization has requested every member who intends joining the party to make advance reservations.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-19
CITY BAND WILL GIVE REAL CONCERT AT BIC SALAMAGUNDI CIRCUS

Did you ever before hear of a real live concert band at a circus? Of course, there is always the noisy circus Instrumentation which almost deafens the human ear, but no circus in Phoe nix ever before offered to an unsus- pecting public a real concert band! The wonderful and divine strains of sw,7et harmony and melody will flow from the instruments of none other than our own city band, which has kindly offered to give it's opening con- cert Of the season at the grounds of the Salamagundi circus. The bands men realize their opportunity; they ing humanity which will swarm the circus grounds in spite of all the other attractions which the city offers the same evenings, and they are coming. Are you? Such wizardy of music was never before offered at such a nig- gardly sum of lucre.
 Not only will there be music that will charm the most savage and cool the most heated, but there will also be a real wedding, especially for the edification of those who contemplate embarking upon this stormy sea in the near and perilous future and for those who would again like to fix their gaze upon this wonderful and pa thetic state of rapture. Jonathan Jo- seph Trouble, lately of Maricopa, is the misguided groom, who will enter the state of matter of money with Mary Daily Calder, a most bewitehing spin ster of g and c Junction.
 "Old Folks, young folks, everybody
Arizona republican., 1920-05-19
TOWN TOPICS

TO GIVE CARD PARTY-St. Mary's Altar society will give card party at s o'clock tonight at the Woman's club
 ASK HIGH RATES-An increase Of it's rates is being sought by the American Express company with the result that hearings are being held before the interstate commerce com mission. The nearest place to Phoe- nix where the matter will claim atten- ton is San Francisco, according to the reports received by the corporation commission.
 SOCIAL CIRCLE MEETING = The Wednesday Social circle of the Isaac district meets this week with Mrs. Stanard on the Christy road at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Stewart will assist Mrs. Stanard as hostess, and Mrs. J. J. Casey as chairman of the program. All ladies in the vicinity are invited to attend
 TO VISIT ON coAsT-Leo. T. Glea- son of the Valley Clothing company left Sunday for a months vacation in California.
 LOAN EXHIBIT AT LIBRARY Heirlooms and interesting articles will be exhibited in the museum room at the Saturday from o'clock a. m, until 3 D. m The public, including children, are invited Persons having articles to loan will please leave them at the library Thursday if possible.
 PLAN BASKET PlCNIC-The Fra ternal Brotherhood is planning a bas- ket picnic at Riverside park Saturday evening, May 29. Supper will be at 6 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1920-05-19
INDIAN SCHOOL CONNIE NCEMENT
 TO BE JUNE Il
Government Institution To Graduate Six-Incidental Activities to Continue From June 6 to Il

Commencement day at the Phoenix Indian school will be June II, two weeks later than at Phoenix high school, which will close it's portals May 2S.
 The Indian school will hear it's bac- calaureate sermon, SundSv- June 6, although the arrangements have not yet been made for the program.
 Commencement week will be crowded full of busy days. Chief among the events scheduled for June 10 will be a public inspection of the shops and industrial classes from 1880 o'clock to o'clock in the afternoon. Every body is priviliged, in fact urged by Superintendent John B. Brown, to come Guides will be furnished to point out the most interesting features of the work.
 The annual competitive military drill between the companies of boys and girls, for prize and a banner. will be held a o'clock the evening of June 10.
 School authorities are particularly anxious to have all graduates and former students attend a reception to be given in the sitting room of the girls building at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, June 10.
 Public To See Exhibits
 The public will have an opportunity of inspecting the exhibits in the aca- demic and industrial departments be- tween she hours of 6 and o'clock D.. m., June H. The students will view their own work from 4 to o'clock the same afternoon. Superintendent Brown stated that the students show a ] greater interest in their work on ex- hibition than does the general public. A band concert will be held in front of the domestic science building from to s o'clock, D. m., June Il. Gradua- l tion exercises will take place on the stage in the middle of the Oval at 8 ] o'clock.
 Six students will graduate from the l school this year. They. are; George Jule, Pima, who took the agricultural 1 course; Gee Gage, Pima, agriculture; l George Enos, Pima, agriculture; Ida in home economies; Oscar Earle, Piute. engineering course; Thomas Baptisto. Pima, agriculture.
 This will be the third class to grad uate from the school since the courses of study were extended along voca- 1 tionaI lines. Two years were added to 1 the vocational course three years ago, l so that a graduate of the Indian school is now eligible to enter the junior class of high school.
 As evidence of the fact that the 1 Indian school work is fully up to the standard Of other schools, Supt Brown pointed out that two graduates of the | school are now fully accredited mem i bers of the student body at Phoenix | high school. Annie T. Moore win graduate with the present senior class on May 27 and Roy Peters. who grad uated last year from the Indian school is finishing his junior year at P. H. $, and will become a senior next fall.
 Five of the students leaving the In- dian school this year are full blood Indians.