davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-15
Photoplay Features.
PALACE.

Charles Ray is seen in IAN Old
Fashioned Boy" his latest picture, at
Loew's Palace Theater. this week.
The story concerns an old-fashioned
boy who proposed to an up-to-date
girl and is accepted. Feeling sure his
proposal. which had taken q long time
and some nerve to put over" would
be accepted, he had gone ahead and
built a home and furnished It through
out. The girl, however. upon discov-
ering this. Immediately calls on the
engagement.
Following this sudden collapse Of
mishaps. Complication after comps
cation arises which terminate with
nearly all his acquaintances denounc-
ing him. Betty. the girl. however
then comes to his rescue. Clad in pa
jamas. with bathrobs adjoining mini hi; his
and starts on a run for the minister 8
home. 1t is one Of those delightful
Ray pictures which will please.
Minor films and orchestral music
complete the program.
Evening star., 1920-11-15
AClearCo Complexion

Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, q Well Known
Ohio Physician.
DR.. r. NJ. Edwards for IL years
treated scores Of women for liver
and bowel ailments. During these
years he gave to his patients a pre-
scription made of q few well-known
vegetable ingredients mixed with
olive oil, naming them Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You will know them
by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-work-
ers on the liver and bowels, which
cause q normal action, carrying off
the waste and poisonous matter in
ones system.
If you have a pale face, salIow
look, dull eyes, pimples, coated
tongue. headaches, a Iistless, no.
good feeling. all out of sorts. in
active bowels, you take one Of DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for
a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands Of women and men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
the successful substitute for caIo-
usel-now and then just to keep
them fit. l5c and SOC.
Evening star., 1920-11-15

mendation. The dancing OF Una Flem-
ing is q decided addition to the en-
tertainment value Of the play. as is
that Of the Randall sisters and Hen
riette Wilson.
The songs sung by Miss Bayes in
clude mo Other GAL" which is prob
Tomorrows Begin" why. WerryT'
and "As We Sow" the last being
sung by Miss Bayes and MT. Gordoni
In way reminiscent of "A Garden in
Sweden"
Even q brief discussion Of "Her
Family Tree" which Is "some offer
Ing" hardly leaves the space to re-
cord that the play Is produced by
Hassard Short. with lyrics and music
by Seymour Simons. and the book by
Al Weeks and Bugs" Baer
Evening star., 1920-11-15
METROPOLITAN.

Nazimoya's emotional work is a
great feature of Madame Peacock,
the photopiay at crandalrs Metropoli-
tan Theater this week. She has two
roles, greatly contrasted-a poor shop
girl and a richly, clad actress. The
story deals with a celebrated star of
ter becomes an actress, and wins sue
cess in the production in which the
Evening star., 1920-11-15
BELASCO-"Her Family Tree. "

Vital statistics of originality in
theatrical productions. taken at al
most any time recently. would show
a high death rate, but Nora Bayes
with new ideas, and il the reception
given her efforts at the Belasco last
night may be trusted Her Family
Tree" will flourish for long time
It is a show well worth while.
OF plot and continuity there is lit
tie, but every line drips cleverness.
abundance. Then there are Nora's
songs, sung as no one else can sing
them, sprinkled all through the per-
longs to Miss Bayes, for she is sur
rounded by an able cast Of men and
women, many Of them already favor
ably known to Washington playgoers.
The ouija board is borrowed for five
minutes at the Beginning of the play
men to get very much interested in
previous incarnations of himself and
his friends. He therefore quits the
house party in progress at Miss
Bayes' home and goes to Scrya," a
Ouija has directed him. AS he gazes
into a great crystal there unfolds a
scene in California in the days of
'49, where all the guests lately
observed at the house party are seen
as western characters OF seventy
years before.
The satire built around the gam
bling dive of the miners is probably
the best scene in the production. but
this should not be taken as criti-
cism of the beautiful idy1l in a
lows. nor OF the scenes in China in
the Ming days. in England in the days
of the crusades, nor finally of the
setting showing Noah's ark just at
sailing time. The garden and the
glimpse Of ancient China are triumphs
Of grace and color, while the other
scenes have comedy as their motif.
Arthur Gordoni. Florence Morrison
and Frank Morgan are the chief aids
| to Miss Bayes. with some twenty-five
others in the cast, of each Of whom
| something might be said in COM
Evening star., 1920-11-15

at Moore's Rialto this week, a grip
ping attraction. 1t Is the type of
photoplay that holds the audience in
almost breathless suspense.
Lon CLANCY, who will be remem-
bered as the Frog in The Miracle
Man." is pictured in The Penalty
as blizzard. legless villain and mas
Evening star., 1920-11-15

mother holds the leading role. The
applause OF the audience. however. is
for the daughter and not the mother.
The mother. not knowing It Is her
own daughter. becomes enraged. and
demands Of the management that the
girl leave the company. or she will.
Both roles are superbly played by the
Polish star. George Probert, as the
husband. also does good work. Minor
Evening star., 1920-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS
POLLS -..rhe pauntless Three

1.-THE Dauntless Three" the latest
mystery play-modern terminoloGy-.
kept the audience at Polls Theater las1
night in a state Of Interested sus-
pense up to the last minute. 1t is the
work of Horace Annsley Vachen and
Walter. Hackett. and is played by ROD
ert Warwick. hero Of many screen
production. and most capaple coll
It IL a "croek" play with very delight
full criminals. against whom George
Drax, impersonated by Mr.. warwick.
pitts his wits in manner that miGnt
have been envied by Sherlock Holmes.
The drama takes the audience first to
London and then to Constantinople.
Paris and finally back to London. The
Dauntless Three" is a trio of high-class
criminals-superior criminals would be
more correct-with whom the police
woman is the brains of the combination
and 1t is against her that Drax matches
himself really. There is another clever
woman Elaine Gordon. representing a
diamond company and law and order.
| against whom Drax apparently Is
working, too
| Melodrama-of course it's melodrama-
with gun play and even the eastern
bowstring in the hands Of villainous-
| looking Chinaman brought into use.
| The unexpected Is always happening.
keeping the audience mentally on the
jump.
This is the first spoken drama that
Mr.. Warwick has appeared In for a
number Of years, and 1T is to be hoped
that he will not abandon the stage for
SO long period again. AS the rather
nonchaIant detective, who only con-
Germs himself with unusual cases which
have baffied the police, he was dis
tinct success last night.
The Dauntless Three" have stolen
a valuable painting-an old master
oh 10 fn nj
the theft upon them. Ira Blodgett, a
millionaire, is making efforts to obtain
an elusive uncut diamond. the blue
diamond" and 1.-The Dauntless Three"
set out after the same jewel which is
in he hands Of Mangassaroglon'
nople. The last has playful habit
of selling the jewel and then murder
ing he purchaser, 50 that he may
regain the blue diamond. Blodgett
calls in Drax and asks him to act as
his agent in obtaining the diamond.
When he realizes that THE Dauntless
Three" are after the jewel too, Drax
accepts.
In the end Drax triumphs over the
three. And there it should end.
But the authors have elected to
place Lady Angela Treve, master
of Mr.. Drax. with visions OF an
Italian villa and domestic happiness
suggested. The right about face isn't
pleasant.
Miss Estelle Winwood is clever as
the daring Lady Angela, Paul Doucet
as Rene de Josslin and Charles Cole
man as Arthur Parady. and effectively
make up the personnel of THE
Dauntless Three" William Devereaux
is sinister Mangassaroglon. Carlotta
Monterey and Nancy Lee, the female
detective and the ornamental fiance
of Mr.. Blodgett, respectively, are
capital.
The scene in the bazaar in Constan-
tinople is elaborate. and well done:
Mt. Warwick appears in the guise OF
a native beggar very effectively.
Evening star., 1920-11-15
RLALTO.

Thrilling and romantic scenes. mag
nifcent settings and superb acting
by Lon Clancy and his supporting
cast make THE Penalty" Goldwyns
nhotoplay of Gouyerneur Morris story.
Evening star., 1920-11-15

films and orchestral music complete
the entertainment.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-01
GETTING READY
FOR HOME RUN

Politically things have been rather
quiet in McCone county the past few
weeks, or since the August primaries
However the general election is now
only matter of another month and
thiug1 are beginning to warm UP
again.
On Tuesday evening the Republi.
cans got together In AndersOn's hall
when = meeting was held to organize
and formulate plans for the campaign.
An executive committee was elected
and program mapped out for the
home run race.
Wednesday the Nonpartisans also
got busy and big bushes meeting
was held at Circle, which was attend
ed by members from all parts OF the
county, and also by M. McCusker of
Wolf Point, candidate for congress on
the Democratic ticket, and Ole Sanvik
of Havre. candidate for state auditor.
Organizing plans were perfected for
the final campaign with the object in
view OF putting over the Democratic
ticket on November End.
The opening gun by the republicans
will be fired here tonight when Carl
w. Riddick will make an address. The
latter part of the month, M. McCusker
is scheduled to give q talk here, and
undoubtedly there will be several out
side candidates make addresses here
OF both parties before Nov. End.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-01
DISTRICT COURT
coNvENEs MONDAY

The continued September term OF
court will be held at Circle commenc
ing next Monday an dwill remain in
session for three days.
There are quite a few cases on the
calendar that will come up at this
time, as will be seen by the calendar
of cases published below:
calendar OF Cases Set For TriaI)
October, 4, 300 A. NJ, No. s, State
VS.. Curd, Attorneys, Thompson, Steph-
ems.
October, 4, 1880, T.. M, No. z, State
VS.. Goar, Attorneys, Thompson Leip-
er and Phillips.
October 800 A. M. No. State VS..
DAILY, Attorneys. Thompson, Miller.
October, 5, 1880, p. M, No. 10, State
vs.. SIoof( Wilson and Gardner, Attor-
neys, Thompson, Stephens.
October, s, 1870, p. NJ, No. 5, State
VS.. Higgins, Attorneys, Thompson,
Phillips.
October, 8, 800 A. NJ, No. 72, Muir
ply VS.. Malcuck, Attorneys, Stephens
Leiper, Hildebrand and Warren.
October, 8, 130, p. NJ, No. IA, Bur
dett VS.. Aams, Attorneys, Slattery,
Rivenes.
October, 8, 800 z. NJ, No. SO, Cur
tiss VS.. Briant, Attorneys, Thompson
and Hoover, Leiper and Phillips.
October. s, $3.50 p. NJ, No 80, An
derson VS.. Rodell, Attorneys, Stephens
Thompson and Hoover.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-01
NOTICE

| Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Board Of
| County Commissioners of McCone
County, Montana until 200 Z. M. Oc-
tober 9th, 1920, at the office of the
County Clerk and Recorder of said
county at Circle, Montana for the con-
struction of the following bridges:
Bridge No. to be built across Red
water Creek in the Nh of Sec. 90.
Twp. IL, Rye AZ at a point where the
Circle Brockway, Road Survey inter-
sects the Redwater Greek, Bridge to
be 60 foot, Wood Span with a SO
foot approach on the north end. Both
Span and approach to be constructed
in accordance with the State High
way Commission specifications as
shown on Drawing No 81, File No IS
of June Is, N17.
Bridge No. to be built on the
South Line of Sec. 1S, Twp. 1S, Rye AZ,
to be 80 foot Wood Span and to be
constructed according to the plans and
specifications of the State Highway
Commission as shown on Drawing No
81, File No. 81 of July n, 1917.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check for $25O.00 and must
be made payable to John H. Bawden,
Chairman OF the Board
Bids must be plainly addressed to
Jesse f. Dave, Clerk and Recorder,
Circle Montana and must be marked,
Bid for Construction of Bridges"
Dated at Circle, Montana, this 23rd
day of Sept. 1920.
John H. Bawden,
Chairman of Board.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-01
THE NEt oKTER

The High School Students organi-
zed the Greater University Club of
Montana, Tuesday morning. They cleo
| led StsxfSH Whtfnam D eh4dert. anl
zsss1 s n Qs<ts AnCro~s6sg 1Fta Rfrnasa Is
To work for the pa5si.,a of measures
Is and 10, to be voted on at the COM
ing election. Each member pledges
himself to secure as many votes for
the measure as possible.
Mr.. DeBurd and Mr.. Baldwin
brought in the seats from the Kraklou
School Wednesday morning.
The dance tickets are being sold
rapidly. Ellen Hardness is chief sales
man. Anyone coming to the dance
dressed up will be fined twenty five
cents.
The Domestic Science girls started
to work last week. Better Housewiv-
es for Young America" What?
The Sophomores are the only ones
wearing their colors, purple and gold,
but they are full OF PEP SO they get
there.
Mr.. Arnold Njaa our only boy in
High School excepting Artley Cullum,
that has been absent the last three
days of school, We all missed him
very much and were glad to see him
back in school today.
A spelling test was given to the
grammar grades. Winifred .Strecker
in the eighth grade spelled ninety
seven words out of the Hundred De-
mons. The average for the United
States in ninety three.
The Professor suggests having the
High School pupils take charge of the
morning exercises. Marie stephens
was elected president. Each week she
appoints "a committee of three who de
eide what is to be done each morning.
1t is very interesting, indeed, espec-
tally on Friday as that is Stunt" day.
The floor of the Geometry room
seems to be rather slippery" these
days. One OF the Sophomore girls got
excited over geometry problem yes
terday and her chair slipped out from
under her. We thought the founda-
tion of the school house had caved in.
That didn't happen, however, but
there is big dent in the floor. Ii you
don't believe it come up and take a
look.
There surely is a poet in this High
School, SEE.i
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-01
BIG REDUCTIONS IN
FORD PRICES
Henry Ford Sets Pace In Move To-
ward Pre-War Prices For
Cars

Henry Ford last week announced a
reduction of prices on all Ford Motor
company's products. to a pre-war level
as step toward restoration of bust
ness to normal conditions. In state
ment accompanying the announce
ment Mr.. Ford declared that present
business conditions demaDded that
some practical effort be made to
bring economic conditions back to
normal" that the business of the
country may be stabilized. And that
the progress, prosperity and content
ment OF our people may be restored.
Inquiry among heads OF other auto
motive industries has failed to indi-
cate whether the Ford announce
ments pressages a general decline OF
motor car prices. A number of man
utaetnrerS declined to comment.
Discussing busi1less e0ndftions, Mr.
Ford delared that since the war has
ended, war prices also should Le re-
duced."
There is no WISDOM" the MANU-
facturer said, lin trying to maintain
an artificial standard of values for in
flated prices only retard progress"
There is a lull in business gener-
ally" the statement continues. Poo
pie in every walk of life are waiting
for prices they know are unnatural
to become lower"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-01
FRISvOIp-kNAUTS

A quiet wedding took place Thurs.
morning, Sept. Is, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. knauts near Riverside,
when their eldest daughter, Nellie
Myrtle became the bride of John Fris-
void of Richey.
Rev. u. e. Cowan of Paxton was the
officiating clergyman, only the fam
ily and Mrs. Cowan being present.
After partaking of sumptuous we'd
ding dinner Mr.. and Mrs. FrisvoId
departed amid showers of rice, for
Wolf Point. where they took the train
for the Twin Cities to spend their
honeymoon.
rphis popular young couple will
shortly be at home to their many
friends in Richey, Mr.. Frisvold being
the local agent of the Great Northern
Railway company.-Richey Pilot.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-01
FOR THE BETTERMENT
OF MONTANA SCHOOLS

| At 4 meeting of the State Teachers
| Association last November, resoIu-
tions were passed embodying meas
ures for the relief of the teacher short
age in Montana and for generally i'm
proving Montana schools. After study
ing the situation for nearly a year
the executive committee OF the asso-
citation called a general meeting of
teachers and school trustees at Hell
ena, August 20 and 81 for the purpose
of putting the measures recommended
into more nearly satisfactory form.
Following are some of tho measures
decided upon:
First, readJustment of the present
property tax for school purposes and
more nearly equitable method of
distribution of the general county levy
than now exists.
Second, a license or business tax to
supplement the property tax.
Third, the submission by the leg
isiature to the people of Montana the
question of calling q constitutional
convention to revise the present con-
stftutfon. Three main reasons were
given for such action.
l. To completely revise MonAapa's
present system of taxation and otner
methods Of obtaining revenue.
2. To correct the inequalizat.on OF
Montana'E educational system
3. In genera1-to eliminate at-of-
date provisions SO as to silnpiisz the
constitution as a whoae.
- To hfis 3 as<sst tbse -7'es16iCi. II xha-
CONSTITUTED. at beast four year vii lie
required.
Legislation on normal training, jun
ior high school, junior colleges, and
the use of the cigarette, was also re-
commended.
AT the close of the session resoIu-
tlons were passed requesting the pres
ident and members of the executive
committe of teh association to place
information concerning the nature of
the above measures in the hands of
teachers and trustees throughout the
state, who In turn are urged to place
this informatioB ID the hands of leg
islative candidates so that they may
be given an opportunity to express
themselves freely upon the proposed
legislation for bettering Montana's ed
ucational situation.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-01
GIJNDER HAGEN Is
INJURED IN RUNAWAY

Gunder Hagen, well known young
farmer from over on Sioux CreeR had
thrilling experience and a mighty
close call last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Hagen was raking up some
tbistles using team of brcncs on the
rake when in some manner the pole
broke and horses started to run. In
trying to get off the rake Mr.. Hagen
fell down in front of it, was kicked on
the head by one of the horses, and
dragged in the rake long ways. Fin
ally one of the wheels of the rake hit
a large chunk of dirt raising it up,
just enough to let Mr.. Hagen out.
The rake was completely ruined
and one Of the horses hurt little. Mr..
Hagen Immediately came to Circle to
see Dr. Rupdle, and It took seven
stitches to sew up the cash on top of
his head where the horse kicked him.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-01
PAINTINGS WIN PRIZES

Mrs. J. ]. Okeefe, of this place has
just received word that she had cap
tured two first prizes and one second
prize on her paintings which were ex-
hibited at the Midland Fair at Billings
last week. Mrs. OKeefe also captured
several prizes at the Eastern Montana
Fair.
The pictures which won these priz-
es are some that she had just finished.
One of them was beautiful picture
OF a buffalo, and another one of Jof-
fire, the French general. Mrs. O'keefe
does some wonderful work in painting
which is proven by the fact that she
always gets away with the prizes.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-01

abled men, and the appropriation of
sufficient moneys to enable such com
mission to continue the work which it
is now carrying on. We also sc-
knowledge our sense of gratitude to
the ex-seryice men of Montana, who
have asked nothing in the shape of
bonus legislation from the state. but
only urge that their stricken comrsdc,i
be given the assistance due them.
In conclusion we reaffirm our al
legiance to the fundamental spirit of
Amertcauism, the right of the indi-
vidual to work out his own salvation
by his own efforts, as against pater
nalism or socialism, realizing that no
state legislature or the federal con-
gress can work and substitute for the
old verdicts OF industry economy and
thrift"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-01
RETURNS FROM CANADA

Claude TillotsoD, who has spent the
past couple months in western Canada
returned to Circle few days ago.
Mr.. Tillotson visited parts Of Alberta
and also British Columbia in view OF
getting a new location where he could
run his stock, but on his entire trip
found nothing satifactory. He reports
that crops in Alberta were exception
ally good this year. Some wheat fields
averaged better than 40 bushel and
oats as high as ITO.
Mr.. TiIlotson visited VIM. Suffers
who reside at Innisfail, Alberta and
are former residents OF this place, and
reports they are getting along fine.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-01
OUR NEXT GOVERNOR
TALk6 AT MILES CITY
Hon. B. X. Wheeler Makes Inspiring
Talk to Enthusiastic
Audience

Although not scheduled for ali ad.
dress in Niles City at this time, Hon.
Burton X. Wheeler, Montana's next
governor, responded to the earnest
solicitation of friends by giving an
impromptu talk in Wibaux hall last
right. Although the lateness OF the
arrangement prevented the giving OF
any particular publicity to the pro-
posed meeting, yet the hall was
crowded to its utmost capacity, with
standing room at premium. Only
a few republicans were present, and
the big crowd was composed almost
entirely pk Wheeler supporters. No
such genuine enthusiasm was ever be-
fore displayed at a Miles City poll
tical gathering, and most intense at
tentiOn was given to Mr. Wbeeler's
remarks.
Not having time to make an ex-
tended speech. Mr.. Wheeler content
ed himself with having short heart
to heart talk with his audience. He
told OF: the Great Falls convention
which nominated him to the position
for which he was now running, of how
Wellington Rankin, republican nom-
1nee for attorney general, had sought
the support OF the nonpartisan league,
of how joe Dixon at conference held
in HeleHa was urged by Rankin and
DR.. Lanstrum as a. suitable man to
be endorsed by the nonpartisan
league uf how republican National
Committeeman Shelley had pleaded
to haye the league file its candidates
on thesrepublican ticket. tie also paid
his respects to the profiteers Of the
state, and earnestly advocated the
enactnent of such legislation as will
Immediately and effectively reduce
the cont OF living to a reasonable hasz
is. m
The big crowd present anthusias-
kbafy applauded every point pre-
hente4 by Mr.. Wheeler, the only dis
satthEicd persons present being few
republicans and indivId-
uals who insist on class Legislation
that will confer special favors upon
a few favored elements.