davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14
CENSUS FIGURES ARE
ANNOUNCED BY BUREAU

Oldtown, Maine, 6,3G5.
Lake Charles. La, 13,0SS.
Cripple Creek, Colo, 2,325.
Caspar, Wyo.. IL, ,447
Ravenswood, w. Va, 1,2S4
Marshall, Texas, 14,G71.
Increases since 1910:
Canton, 36,s74, or 1874 per cent.
Oil City, 5.617, or 35.9 per cent.
Farrell. 1925, or 4s.S per cent.
Lockhaven, 7S5, or 10.1.
Jersey Shore, T22, or 1874.
Edenbnrg, 1870, or 30.S.
Oldtown, 315, or per cent.
Lake Charles, 1899, or 14.3.
Caspar, S,S0S, or 1888.
Ravenswood, 2G3, or 1873.
Marshall. 2,S19, or 24.G.
Decrease since 1910:
Cohoes, N. Y, 1.722, or per cen
: Cripple Creek, 3.s7T, or Cas-.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14
BURN POSTOFFICE
AND COURT HOUSE.
Attacks on Police Barracks and Pub
lie Buildings Continue in Ire
land, With Much
Damage Done.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service.]
DUBLIN, May 14.-Attacks on 10
lice barracks and public buildings
continued last night, according to ad-
vices here today. At Brueree, forty
miles north of Cork, in county Linn
erick, armed men destroyed the court
house and burned the postofflcc
Roads were barricaded and communi-
cation lines cut by the raiders.
It was announced officially that
more than fifty police barracks were
destroyed in Wednesday nights raids
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14
CASH BONUS OF $500
PROPOSED FOR SOLDIERS

mum bonus of $500, for the service
man was agreed to today by repGh-
licans on the house ways and means
committee.
The maximum benefit to be allow,
ed on the optional forms e. hid
(Which 8re farm Cr home aid, vo@i-
tional training or paid up iIls@ranc ,
was fixed at S625.
Chairman Fordney plans TO sub tir-
the revised bill to the committee
Wednesday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14
Total Count Of People in Towns
With Gains Made in Ten
Years.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
WaSHINGTON, May 14--The cen
Gus bureau today announced the fol-
owlng wing 1920 population results:
Santon, Ohio, s7,091.
Cohoes. N. Y. 22,9S7.
On City, Pa, 21,274.
,or arpel, Pa, formerly South Sha-
l'oekhayen, Pa, 1857.
.trsey Shore. Pa, 6.1O3.
nourg. Pa. SOC. 1-5= = y
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14
Cast TWO Ballots.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
DI1S MONIES, Iowa, May 14.--After
casting two ballots, one for two mis-
sionary bishops and one for twelve
general superintendents, the Metho-
dist general conference adjourned to-
day. The results of the ballots will
be announced Saturday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14
SOUNDED
LIKE AN
bl!lv!A,. !,
Secret laniels Does Not
Tb Zuch Of Admiral
ms State
GREAT BRITAIN BESTED
United States Exceeded England la
Rapidity of Troop Movement
Despite Dis
tance.
GREAT BRITAIN BEsTsED

Il United Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASt1lNGItCtN, May 4.-Secretary
Daniels today declared Admiral Sims
charge tnat the navy department pro-
longed the war four months and was
responsible for loss of 100000 lives
sounded like Baron Munchausen" and
is in RECKLESS Disregard of the facts
Continuing his statement before the
senate naval investigating committee,
Daniels said troop transportation up
to the summer of 1918 depended on al
location of tonnage from the allies
and was limited by port and transpor-
taaion facilities in France. He declar-
ed further that America exceeded
Great Britain in rapidity Of troops
movement, although American troops
had to cross 5000 miles Of water.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14
Passed Without Change.

Finite Press Leased Wire .Service.1
DES MONIES, Ia, May 14.-The
Methodist general conference today
passed without change the report OF
the Episcopal committee, which rec
commended the election Of fourteen
new bishops and the creation OF
seven new church areas. Election of
bishops Will be held to-day.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14
Germans Not to Participate.

!IUnited Press Leased Wire Service
BERLIN, May 1.-THE German
cabinet today decided to refase to par
ticipate in the Spa conference with
the allies unless French troops were
withdrawn from Frankfort before the
conference was called.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14

The University of New Zealand was
the first within the British empire TO
recognize women's intellectual equal.
ty with men by granting them de-
greeA.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14
President Mas Consulted.

WASHINGTON, May 14.--Presldent
Wilson was consulted by Secretary
Daniels before the latter made public
the presidents secret cablegrams and
confidential speeches, delivered dur
ing the war in which he sharply crltl-
cized the British navy. it was an
nounced today at the white house.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14

Another reason why everybody is
for the under dog is because the
Under dog isn't in = position to harm
anybody, while the upper dog is.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14
Committee Members Agrs,
on This Sum in Proposed
Aid Bill.

JUnited Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, May IA maxi
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14

Most everybody prefers open
handed Eendtostty to eyen-haDded
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14

CONTINUED on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14

kContinued on page ID
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14

Continued on page 2.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
At the Hotels
GRANDVIEW HOTEL
Thursday. Eebruarv u

o. S. Gullickson. Fargo; o. NJ.
Johnson; Albert Erickson; J. S.
Bauer, Willistoni A.. Upton, Minot;
Harry Marten; Fred Bruce, Medicine
Lake; Verne Bornester, Antelope; Roy
F. Smith, Minot; Chas. Klisis.
Friday, February Is
J. s. Bauer, Wilfston; Veda E.
Laroche, Dowd, Mont; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Moen, Medicine Lake; Almond
Magneson, Mildly; John Rooney; E..
v. Hurst.
Saturday and Sunday, Feb. l4.l5
Ben Sander, Flaxville; Frank Sc
bastian; A. S. Grinder, Archer; Leon
ard Plynn; John Rooney.
Monday, February 16
B. /. Land; A. Khoury; C. B.
Westland, Antelope; w. S. Lee; Leon
ard Plynn, Antelope; Ole Lesley, Will
liston; r. r. Iceland, Antelope; Geo.
Ellis, Antelope; S. Stagland, Ray
mond; D. N. McInnes, Redstone; Vic
tor Bell; E. Brightsman, Dooley; Geo.
Barnim; ]. p. La FORMER.
Tuesday, February II
H. w. Kanning, Navajo; Anna
Stars, Flaxville; Albert Aimberx, Ar
cher; Edward B. Robinson, Bainville;
E. Brightsman, Dooley.
Wednesday, February 18th
A. A. Grorud, Helena; Sgt. E. n.
Chumbly; r. N. Hendrickson, Wolf
Point; Fay Bartholomew; Kenneth
Powder; Viggo Peterson, Reserve;
Carl Hodge, Reserve; G. o. Under
derl, Outlook.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
WHAT IS SOCIALISM?
What Ii the 'Red'' Menace?-Why
Were the Socialist Members of the
n. =. Legislature Expelled? Pub-
He Men Must Know, -

The suspension of the five Socialist
Assemblymen has aroused public In
terest in Socialism to greater ex-
tent than ever before. Everyone Is
asking, "Who are the Socialists?
What is Socialism :" and every kber-
al-minded persons wants to know why
Sweet and his feactionary crew are
50 very anxious to destroy the So
cialist movement. -
It is absolutely necessary today for
everyone to have an acquaintance
with Socialism and an understanding
Of Socialist theories and principles. No
man IN public life can afford to be iR-
norant of Socialism. No worker can
vote intelligenly unless he has studied
the Socialist program and knows what
it has to offer the working class.
More than five thousand people
have. during the past few years,
gained . complete and accurate know
ledge of Socialism through the Rand
School Correspondence Courses. The
courses are prepared by such authori-
ties rs Scott Nearing, Morris Hill
quit, Algernon Lee, and Anna A. Ma
ley: They are written in clear, inter-
esting, forceful English. They cost
less than one quarter of what other
correspondence courses cost; when
taken by groups or classes the cost
is merely nominal.
The subjects taught are: The HUI
man Element in Economics; Social
History and Social Economics; The
Labor Movement; Fundamentals of
Socialism; Elements Of Socialism.
They are not propaganda; they are a
scientific explanation of the Socialist
position.
Write for Folder 6, describing the
courses in full. Mr.. David P. Beren-
berg, East 18th Street, New York
City, will send it to you.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20

J. J. Morgan and Hans Hardersen
of Archer precinct were in Plenty
wood Thursday to attend a meeting
of the member. Of the Farm Bureau.
Peder Moe of Archer was in Plen-
tywood \ couple dSXS Ne fore part
Of the week ON busines& in connec-
ton with the Moe Brothers Corpora
ton of the above town. ", j
Mrs. v. Pomerlea1 ,;of Medicine
Lake spent Friday here With her sis
ter, Miss Bertha Harrisiu Mrs, Pom
erleau was accompanied. by Mrs.
johnson of the same city,
=
Nels Moe of Archer was county
seat visitor The first of the week. Mr..
Noe has sent in q challenge to labor
lie WHO would wrestle the best farm
er tumbler in the state- Mr.. Moe
has some reputation as q mat artist
himself. .,z>:.s:s
. :SA,,t
Rev. ]. o. Brensdahl, well known
farmer from the McNulty precinct,
who recently returned from = trip to
Hot Springs, Arkansas, was q county
seat visitor Thursday. Mr.. Brens-
dahl reports that the league is gain
ing strength rapidly in the east.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
Chris Jacobsen Buy. the
Guy Kao and Charles.
Earhart Farms

Froid Tribune: The latest real es-
tate transaction known to have been
made in this vicinity recently was the
purchase of another tract Of land by
our bonanza farmer Chris Jacobsen,
who on last Saturday completed the
deal in which he becomes the owner
of the Guy Kao 400 acre fam and al
so the 80 acre tract of Chas. Earhart
which joins the Kao land.
Of these two tracts of land upwards
of $50 acres are under cultivation and
have fair buildings. This land lays
near or joins Mr.. Jacobsen's former
country home in the Enterprise coun-
try and increases his farm land hold
ings to upwards of 1900 acres.
Mr.. Kao has been one of our best
farmers for number of years and in
tends to lay off for a spell before
again taking up farm ife. Just now
his intentions are to remain around
here for about a year after which he
expects to take a trip into Oregon
and if he finds what he wants in the
way of suitable farm lands, he will
likely locate there.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
City Fire Ladies'
OF Plentywood Will
Observe Birthday

At regular meeting of the fire.
men, held at the city hall in Plenty
wood a few days ago, it was decided
by the members Of the Plentywood
Fire Department to put. ON banquet
on March %, in commemoration Of
the sixth anniversary of the depart
ment.
l.. E. Helm has been chief of the
department since its reorganization
in 1914, and it is mainly through his
efforts that the company has pros
pered as it has.
The department consists of "a
members, divided into chemical COM
pany, two horse companies and one
hook and ladder company. The COM
pany has a fire truck, and the city
council pays each member 81 for calls
answered and so cents an hour for
each hour they spend fighting fire.
This money is put into an entertain
ment fund, and it is from the fund
that the money will be derived with
which to finance the banquet. All
members Of the department and their
wives, and the city council members
and their wives will attend the BAN
Quet.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
Ristow Found Guilty
of Grand Larceny

Scobey Sentinel: Word received
from Glasgow yesterday was to the
effect that Otto Ristow of this city
was convicted of grand larceny fol-
lowing his trial for such offense. The
jury returned verdict Of guilty Tues
day evening and Judge Hall announc-
ed that sentence would be passed up
on Ristow on Saturday, February IA.
Ristow was charged with stealing
a team of horses which had belonged
to Iceland Jones, who committed sui
eide at his farm west of Scobey. The
team disappeared a few days after
the death of their owner aud were
traced to Ristow's place by Deputy
Sheriff Hale Nelson of Scobey. It is
understood that Ristow is soon to be
tried on another offense in which he
is charged with grand larceny jointly
with Charles Grant.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
ANOTHER LETTER
LEFT IN THE FILES
A Copy of a Letter Written Ten Days
After the Last General Election BY
Sunny Jim Redmond to Mike Dunn
of the Montana and Dakota Ele-
vator Company.

Read the following letter over
carefully again and again. There is
tale in this letter. The election had
gone bad and the seed grain swindle
was causing some worry.
Nov. 16, 1918.
M. J. DUNN,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Dear Sir: ;>,~-y;
AS you probably realize, we have
just PASSED THE END OF A HARD
CAMPAIGN and prior to election
with the pauper work that had to be
done in connection with the epidemic
of the Spanish influenza we have been
VERY BUSY PEOPLE.
am: VERY SORRY l DID NOT
SEE YOU AT THE TINE YOU
WE'RE HERE. WAS OUT ON
SOME VERY IMPORTANT WORK,
otherwise l WOULD HAVE MADE
IT A POINT TO REACH YOU BE-
FORE YOU LEFT THE COUNTY.
IN A SHORT CONVERSATION
WITH MIR. WEINRICH WE DECID-
ED 1T WILL BE ADVISABLE TO
LAY THE MATTER OVER UNTIL
AFTER ELECTION AND FROM
BAINVILLE WROTE YOU AC-
CORDINGLY. Just as soon as it is
POSSIBLE for us TO MAKE the
PROPER ARRANGEMENTS, you
will be ADVISED in SUFFICIENT
TIME, so that no MISUNDER-
STANDING WILL EXIST.
Mrs. Ben johnson and myself are
VERY CONFIDENT that we have
WON THE FIGHT, our VOTE is
VERY CLOSE. The UNOFFICIAL
RETURNS show that am FOUR IN
THE LEAD and Mrs. Ben TWO, with
the absentees and soldiers vote to be
counted, which we are very certain
will be in our favor.
It is TOO UNCERTAIN at this
TIME for me to EVEN SUGGEST
about the TIME the MATTERS IN
VOLVED COULD BE SETTLED, but
it will be just as soon as our work in
connection with the canvassing and
regular county business has been en-
tirely cleaned up. We have not had
a meeting of the Board of County
Commissioners during the past sixty
day, owing to their inability to attend
on account of the Spanish Influenza in
this locality.
Wishing you the best of luck and
hoping to see you before very long, l
am
Very truly yours,
j. F. R. m m Go. Auditor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
JUNIOR RED CROSS PUTS MAIL
BOXES AT SCHOOL HOUSES

The Junior Red Cross has UNDER
taken to put mail box on post in
front of every rural school in the
Northern Division. The decision was
made when the Juniors attempted to
send out copies Of their magazine,
''The Junior Red Cross News" and
found that not more than half the
school houses had mail boxes. 80 = ,
Government departments, state de-
partments and agencies, business
houses, book and magazine publishers,
have all tried unsuccessfully to cor
respond with the country schools, but
the Junior Red Cross is the first to
suggest logical means for bringing
the country school into actual COM
munication with the world through
the United States mails.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
LELAND HOTEL

InQf9day, fe0ru1ry 18th
F. M. Acker, Williston; Guy Clarke,
Williston; Henry Haven, Coalridge;
Ann Bolin, Coalridge; Claribel Drayzt,
Antelope; Frances Feeney, Medicine
Lake; P. P. Schneider, Williston; A.
T. Deschem, Minneapolis; Emil Grims-
rud. Antelope; r. w. Stoddard, Min
neapolis; Peder P. Moe, Archer; Ju-
Illus Jimensum; AIMEE Jimensum.
Friday, February 18th
A. T. Deschem, Minneapolis; G. v.
Deter, Antelope; w. r. Mack; J. N.
Hart, Ambrose; Henry Hoven and
wife, Coalridge; John P. Harrison and
wife, Gardner, MINI.
Saturday, February 14th
J. E: Bailey, Minot; A. R. thinner
man, Minneapolis; l.. w. Duncan,
lola; Peder P. Moe, Archer; Moose
Moricani, Plentywood.
Sunday, February 18th
Moose Mariconi, Plentywood; Peder
P. Moe, Archer; J. E: Bailey, Minot;
L. H. Duncan, lola, Kans.; J. J. Of
terdahl, Garry, Mimi; r. Zimmerman,
Minneapolis:
Monday, February 18th
B. D. Tuttle, Williston; E. T. Tay-
lor and wife, Williston; J. E. Foley,
Butte; J. c. Hunter, Antelope; A. D.
Paulson, Medicine Lake; Mrs. Lula
NJ. Tonrad, Great Falls; F. w. John
son, Homestead; r. J. Coughlin, Sco-
hey; c. N. Vance, Scobey; G. w. Nc
Coy; Nose Mariconi, City; P. P. We'll
Ter, Antelope; S. N. Swenson, Minot;
J. w. Hay, Minot; C. H. Lannan,
Bainville; P. P. Schneider, Williston;
Auctioneer Jensen, Antelope; Lars
Bannan.
Tuesday, February 18th
B. D. futile: Mrs. Julia Shay; H.
C. Peterson, St. Paul; L. Mckenzie,
St. Paul; Mrs. Sarah Haskin, Mis-
soula; Ed. Eugan, Williston; J. Tay-
lor, Williston; Nose Mariconi, City;
F. Gordon; Jack Little, Bonner, MINI.
Mrs. Lula NJ. Tousand, Great Falls.
Wednesday, February 18th
Emil Thompson, Ambrose; Mrs.
Ann Thompson. Ambrose; E. H.
Daily, Great Falls; A. E. Jensen,
Dagmar; Mr.. and Mrs. S. Anderson,
Reserve; E. T. Engan, Williston; j.
C. Johnson; C. H. Lannan, Bainville;
p. P. Schneider, Wil)iston; P. Kenne-
dy; Jens P. Norgaard, Lake Side;
Luella NJ. Tonsrud, Great Falls.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
FARMERS ARE GETTING
READY FOR SPRING WORK

The farmers of Sheridan county
are now turning their attention to the
getting ready for spring work. Many
Of them are overhauling the harnesses
and fixing up the machinery in order
to have everything ready when the
frost is out Of the ground enough to
permit blowing.
It is evident that labor will be very
short this season as seed grain is
very high and most of the farmers
are planning on putting in only what
they can handle we'll themselves, and
cut out all speculation. However,
from all indications there will be a
large acreage seeded in this county
this year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
HOTEL pLENTYWOOD
Thursday. February 18th


H. E. Grapotte, St. Paul; Ford
Roberts, Williston; J. S. Bruner, Wolf
Point; F. E. Carroll, Glasgow; Geo.
Cudhie, Scobey; Ed. Misz, St. Paul;
Medicine Lake; j. J: Gibbons, Re-
serve; F. S. Galloway, St. Paul; Jack
Looney, City; r. l. Rinker, Outlook;
H. H. Waldron, Froid; Miss Clara
Ralfness, Seips.
Friday, February 18th
F. w. Merigold, Kalispell; J. T.
Briden, Bainville; F. D. Zimmerman,
Fargo; Leo Francis, Medicine Lake;
J. Milbrook, Medicine Lake; Charles
Devine, Medicine Lake; Roman Bor-
ley, Medicine Lake: Frank Krauss,
Medicine Lake; Albert Ladowcer,
Medicine Lake: Vic Merrill, Medicine
Lake; Spencer Land, Medicine Lake;
John Cobban and wife, Froid; Henry
Martin, Reserve. ....
Saturday, February 14th
J. F. Hoppe, Glendive: R. B. Far
rell, Billings; G. /. Ole, Great Falls;
Manotowac, Wis; John Looney, City;
Bergan, Saco, Mont.
0uNO0yS COAu0Ay AOlH
Henry Brabac, Waverly, Mimi; J.
T. Hoppe, Glendive; G. I. Ole, Great
Falls; Luella E. Bergan, Saco; L. l..
Bergan, Saco; R. B. Farrell, Billings;
M. Arneson, Outlook.
Monday, February 10th
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Mollerstuen,
Flaxville; Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Watson,
City; w. P. Haskell, Fargo; Charles
E. Potter, Bozeman; J. T. Bnden,
Bainville; VIM. Hass, Outlook; J. J.
Gibbons, Reserve; John johnson, An
te!ope; J. T. Hoppe, Glendive, R. B.
Farrell, Billings, M. Arneson, Out
look; G. L. Stearns, Minneapolis; r.
l.. Baxter, Minneapolis.
Tuesday, February 18th
Geo. Cudhie, Scobey; Hans M. Han
son, McCabe; Nick Walton, Willis
ton; J. J. Singleton, Reserve; o. L.
Hood, Kansas City; J. H. Rowand,
Williston; VIM. Hass, C)1tlook; R. l.
.Rinker, Outlook; r. B. Farrell, Bill
ings; M. Arneson, Outlook; Frank
Nelson, Scobey; Harry Clark, Minot;
C. L. Mccoy, Havre.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
Homestead Wins From Froid

Froid Tribune: The Froid basket
ball team got it handed to them right
in the game played here last Saturday
night. Froid has been doing little
or nothing in basket ball playing this
season, having played but very few
games, and with the limited amount
Of practice they have had it is not
surprising that they showed up poor
ly in the game with the Homestead
team which has been playing the
heavy teams in Sidney, Fairview and
other larger towns.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
LECIO NAlRESsHAN
!. SWELL DANCE

The dance put on by the P1entywood
birthday, the evening Of February IL,
was very we'll attended social event,
practically the entire dancing set be-
ing out besides many outside people
coming into the county seat for the
event. -
The ball room was very PRETTY
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20

In order to make room for another
car of "REX" flour. already purchas-
ed, THE PROGRESSIVE FARMERS
CLUB ELEVATOR will sell what
"REX" flour it has on hand for $3.50
per hundredweight. Come early and
get what you need. 44-tf.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20

FOR SALE-My 1917 Model Ford
car in good running order. For in
formation, write ALBERT NOR
MAN, Dooley, Mont, box Ia. 45-tf.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20

Dr.. Kroner of HSaeAay the skilled
Specialist in Eyesight, will be at Plen-
tywood Hotel. Monday and Tuesday,
glasses. ~-.,,:: 45-4t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20

Viggo Peterson and Carl Holge
were business visitors in Pientywood
Wednesday Of this week: While here
TREY, made n pleasant cali at the
Producers News office. III"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20

FOR SALE :, 0R>> TpRDE- Broom
house and lot In nf Second Addi-
ton. Very cheap take Ford
car. Write Box 723, Plentywood.
44-3t-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-11-20
mo. 7" Will Be
Presented Thanksgiving

The First ward Sunday schools will
present mo Z" comedy drama In
acts next Thursday, Thanksgiving
afternoon and night. The play Is a
college story and among the thrill
ing scenes Is a college boat race. The
cast is well picked and contains many
familiar local favoritcs OF the stage,
among them are: Jesse Kirkman,
Hannah Aydelotte. Phillip Greene,
Clarence Grant, Reed Robinson. ILL
ian Grant and Axel Bloomquist.
Among the new faces to be seen will
be Linford Werner, Karl Bennett
Thelma Boley. Mrs. Thomas Shafter
and Melvin Madsen.
The play Is under the direction OF
Samuel F. Grant and promises to b'
one OF the best ever nc duceS by 10
cal talent. The scenery which hat
been under the personal direction o
Axel Bloomquist. has been special!
painted and arranged for this play
and every effort has been bent L
make the play tremendous success
The matinee will commence atN2;3
} and the evening performance at
! sharp. The American Fork Orches
ira will be in attendance.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-11-20
Wild Beast Fight Add To
Thrills Of "Tarzdn" Film
Witnessed by Standing Room Only
Crowds nj Strand Theatre,
Salt Lake.

"Tarzan OF the Apes" in motion
p,cture form. is appearing to great
crowds at the Strand Theatre.
Since the picture opened many new
animal scenes have been added. In
the scene where Tar2an recuses Jane
Porter from the canlbal chief new
and sensational Developments have
been introduced, The cannibal,
measuring feet 7 inches and Tarzan
even of greater physical proportions,
now fight right in front OF the cam
era. The Staying of the lion that Is
trying TO break into the hut in which
the white girl is prisoner has been
heightened by inserting a closeup
showing the actual stabbing and
strangling OF the beast by Tarzan,
A hut was built. special iron bars
placed in the window, and Enid Mar
key and the negro maid were lodged
therein, aftr which the lion was loos-
ed.