davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-23
THE INVISIBLE BOND"

Military tactics of the United
States army were used during the
filming of the spectacular climax of
THE Invisible Bond" Irene Castle
latest picture, in which an automo-
bile plunges over 400-foot water
fall The picture will be shown at
the Liberty theatre next week.
Director Charles Maigne had five
cameras stationed at various points
to shoot" the plunge. To his con-
sternation he discovered that the
roar of the waterfall prevented his
voice from being heard by the cam
eramen. But the modern screen di-
rector is nothing If not resourceful.
Remembering that three of the pho
tographers had just been mustered
out of the signal corps and were ia
miliar with the semaphore signal
code, he obtained three regularsarmy
non.commissioned officers from the
training section of Cornell Univers-
ity. BY means of wig-wag signals
the big scene was photographed in
every phase.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-23

lutely without a peer, and he is seen
to uproarious advantage in this new
est and funniest of screen produc-
tions.
In Mr.. Holmes support are such
well known screen players as Elsie
Mackaye, Ned Sparks, Marcelle Car
roll, Ben Hendricks, Edna Phillips,
Radcliffe Steele, Elizabeth Garrison,
Charles Craig, Colin Campbell and
Beth Franklin.
Nothing But the Truth" was di-
rected by David Kirkland and photo
graphed by Jacob A. Badaracco. 1t
is distributed by Metro Pictures Cor
poration.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-23
VWmTHMNHM NM RNl
R 'HtI!A! 4 / |'54' !
GRAND PROGRAM

Saturday, July 24-Gladys Brack-
well in Chasing Rainbows."
Sunday and Monday, July 25-26--
Eugene O'Brien in His Wife
Money"
Tuesday and Wednesday, July 27-2S
Taylor Holmes in Nothing
But the Truth"
Thursday and Friday, July 1890
May Allison in THE Cheater. "
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-23
NOTICE

No engines. combines or binders
with spikes or Tugs on the wheels
will be permitted to pass over any
paved street in Pullman between the
hours of 500 a. m and 500 D. m.
Parties violating THIS regulation are
liable to a heavy fine
c. M. HOOPER,
ily2sep24 Street Commissioner
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-03
RIvEs NEWS.

Mrs. Alvin May was Tuesday Wis
itor with, Mrs. Claude Woody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bolts, of
Metropolis, ILL.,, and Mrs. Ella Howse,
Of Union City, were recent visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Bolts.
Mrs. Jamo3 r. Wilson is on the
SICK list with neuritis.
Mrs. Jane Wade, her son, Knox,
md his nurse arc in from Memphis.
Miss Jessie Callicott, Mesdames
Wolter Agnow, E. A Byrd, Mamie
Phebus, T. A. Cummings and w. H.
CTavens were Tuesday visitors to
Union City.
"A Woman's Honor will be given
ct the school building Friday even
ing by Troy High School talent
The second mum Der of the Lyceum
Course, the Allpres5 Concert Co.,
gave a very splendid program last
week. Mr.. Allpress easily proved
master of the violin, CIV
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-03

ware and dozens of cans of preserves,
pickles, canned goods, etc. We,
from memory greatly disturbed by
such a deplorable loss of an accumu-
lation of thirty years standing, find
ourselves grateful indeed to the fol-
lowing families: ]. d. Palmer, Dora
Petty, T. j. Bonner, Walter Spark
man, Mrs. Mag Harris, Bob Harper,
Leslie Hooper, Geo. F. Bolts, Nc
Adoo Harris, w. H. Cravens, Claude
Woody, Callie Benton, Jas. Scoggins,
Monroe MCGOWAN, Roscoe Kitchell,
Hubert Shore, Harry Webster, Jane
Wade, Leslie Shore, Ernest Byrd,
John Head, w. j. Caldwell, Miss
Eunice Shore, Moss Fisher, Dr.
White, L. A. Callicott, DR.. Callicott,
W. L. Clqmmons, Mrs. Mamie Phe-
bus, Clinton Callicott, T. ]. Martin,
w. G. Farris, T. A. Cummings, Wal
ter Agnew, Knox Harper, Mrs. Hugh
McDcnald Mrs Laura Hutoherson,
Mrs. Dell Moss, Ed Hauser, Bill Ed
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-03
ng several classical and familiar

ing several classical and familiar
numbers.
An infant sou is reported in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A Thorne. The
family, being other than of the G.
0. p, are up stump for a suitable
name.
The Thanksgiving season is in the
Fest. 1t is to be regretted that we
are living such hurried life that
We grow careless in the custom to
assemble on this Gay fer worship in
prayer and thankfulness.
In our loss last week of our home
by fire, in which only small per-
contage of insurance VS. carried, we
are indebted to our friends for days
of continuous showers of valuable
gifts of usefulness towards again
taking up the rcins of housekeeping.
Saturday afternoon the cloud with
the silver lining veritably poured
billowy pillows, sheets, towels, table
linen, quilts, counterpanes, kitchen
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-03

LOST-Suitcase, near State Line
station, containing wearing apparel
Finder notify r. v. Putnam, Fulton,
Ky. 37-1t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-03
Miller's Antiseptic OIL. Known ss
Snake Oil
VIII Positively Relieve Pain I'm a Few
Minutes

Try 1t right now for Rheumatism.
Neuralgia. Lumbago sore stiff and swol.
len joints, pain in the head, back and
limbs, corns, bunions etc. After one
If by magic.
A new remedy used externally for
Coughs, Colds, Group, Influenza, Sore
Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsilitis.
This oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its prompt
and immediate effect in relieving pain
Is due 10 the fact that it penetrates to
the affected parts at once. AS an illus
piece Of sole leather and 1t will pene-
trate this substance through and through
in three minutes
accept no substitute. This great oil
is golden red color only. Manufactured
by Herb Juice Medicine CO. only. Get
at the Oliver Drug Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-03

subscriptions taken for all mag
azines. Mrs. C. L. Rulings, Phone
sos. 37-4t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-03
FRY-SHORE.

A marriage CT interest to us oc-
Cured Wednesday evening at seven
O'Clock in the home of the bride in
Fulton when Miss Sadie Fry became
The wife of Edgar e. Ehore, real es-
tate and stock buyer of our town.
Mrs. Shore for several years was a
beloved member of our faculty. We
know CT no one more welcome as a
permanent resident. 1t is a marriage
of some sixteen years ccurtship. The
bridal couple left on No. for few
days stay in New Orleans.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-03

wards, Joe Clarke, Bud Elan, Press
Callicott, e. T. Mitchell, e. P. Girls
som, Cothon Bonner, Allen Wade,
Tom St'.rnes, Dr.. r. E. HELEN, Mrs.
Chester Erwin.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
Doctors Recommend
Bon-0pto for the Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists pre-
scribe Bon-Opto as safe home remedy
In the treatment Of eve troubles and 70
strengthen eyesight. Soldunder money
refund guarantee by all drugRistA
Evening journal., 1920-09-27

tasks before us. We want this conf
dence and conviction OF America be-
cause we need The Will OF the people
In the sought-for solution.
believe That everywhere In ihc
land there is the opinion that We have
had enough OF government excessively
centralized In executive powers
enough Of autocratic government un-
willing 30 heed counsel and advice
enough or government which ignores
thr representative branch and It's close
contact with The popular will. want
10 very explicitly understood that my
election 10 the executive ofllce means
a complete change from the one-man
policy which has characterized our
national government during The past
seven years.
Driven Toward Chaos.
We have been driven toward chaos
! believe, not only by the unsuccess-
ful attempts made 20 mortcare
American rights. American fortunes
and the American conscience abroad
and 10 check American nationality
and American honor at the cloak
room or the presidents league Of ma
tlons in Geneva, but We have been
driven toward chaos at home. 70 be
NWIINNr NINNNNMl NWN NM NMIINNN I'D NMhN
account OF stock. and I believe mat
this has been done already by The
American people.
/ believe that they are cognizant OF
/ the terrible wastes which came from
our unpreparedness for war and our
lunpreparedness for peace. ] believe
that the American people know full
we'll that while an administrative
voice was preaching The courses OF
| conduct 90 foreign nations our own
IhOmc affairs were being 30 neglected
| that We woll-nigh sol bad eNamp-
ole. rather than a good example, TO
an mankind.
/ believe that the people OF America
need not be told that they pay The
bills Of administrative government
whose disiensiOn for war siill re-
mains Over-disiended for peace 10
has become common knowledge that
| there are between Seven hundred and
eight hundred thousand persons on
the payroll OF the United states. who
will be kept there. OF course. unless
we have a new MANAGEMENT. because
the party which hired will never Do
the party 10 bring the number of
excess employees down again toward
the four hundred and forty thousand
who were on the payroll In 1916. The
people know very well that only an
intelligent opposition prevented th,
present administration from making
an expenditure Of over eleven billion.
OF dollars In a peace year and the
eleven billions would have been q
reasonably large draft upon a p@opll
lwhO In 1916. paid one billion dollar.
ior their current expenses Of govern
lment. The people know that only
lRepuhlican opposition 10 their reck-
less program reduced the appr0pria
lions by more than one-ihird an,
saved o. the people OF the Unliei
States. who directly as taxpayers, o
} Indirectly as consumers, bear in
load. an amount greater than ih
b whole cost 0f the civil war.
The people know already ina
! when the war came upon MS Amcri
) can business was facing disrupiio
and the American working man un
employment. and that another year q
- folly now would mean indusirli
] plants cold In idloness and lahOrcr
, walking among them looking in Val
Evening journal., 1920-09-27

Such loss means that the air gets
to the cream, and dust settles around
the neck of the tube, and the cream
is squeezed out and wasted
We have always been punctil-
ously careful about the condition of
Kolynos when it reaches you and
while you are using tube Of it.
So we have added the finishing
touch which is the Captive Cap.
You can't lose it, whether you
are at home or travelling, and it's
always there to be put right back
on the tube. Look for the Captive
Cap, used exclusively on
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
Travellers SEE
ONLY HARDING
1000 ENJOYS of Commerce
Take Cheering Message
to Front Porch
LANDSLIDE is
PREDICTED

MARION. Ohio, sept. 27-Locll
pride convenience, fraternity spirit,
business organization and many other
reasons bring to the Harding front
porch men and women 10 special
groups and distinctive delegations,
and while the Republican nominee
invariably alludes to the particular
specially OF the organization con-
fronting him, his speeches always are
addressed TO "Amerlcans"-to an he
people without distinction Of class
or group.
on Saturday The senator received
the cOurbiers OF business, the com
mercill travelers-those men who go
up and down The country gathering
orders for manufactured goods. Spec
ial trains came into Marion. forty OF
them, and special cars attached TO
regular trains on four railroads.
Nearly 1000 travelling men. repre-
szenbing every section Of the country
from New York TO California, an
members Of the national organization
Of commercial travellers. spread them
selves over The streets.
For half an hour the travelling
men hailed SenhOr Harding with
music and song. greeting him with
words and music written and com
posed especially for this day and they
amused him with nOnkeyshincs and
stunts Also they brought him good
neNs They told him mat the nature
Of their Business made them close OBJ
servers OF public sentiment and that
they believed they had sensed what
people were thinking and what people
iniru Hd 10 do They predicted that
De- ild be elected by at least dou-
hi biggest majority even given 10
candidate for President They felt
certain that he would carry every
Stale in he Union except those OF The
Solid South Their spokesman was j.
n Kazar. Of bloomington. IN.
The Senator banked them for their
presence and fnr the tidings they
brought lie asnci Them 10 believe he
was much mare Interested In The wei
fare OF the country than his own am
billions. or even In the good fortune OF
the Republican party His man job
In lhis campaign. he said was 10 gel
before the people the fact an assault
has been made against ilic Constitu-
tion and that The Wilson League OF
Nat ons project must be Noicd into
oblivion. After a word nf greeting re-
fcrring DO their calling. and after
rumpnmenting them With the phrase
Ambassadors OF Education" he TOLD
Them De- believed De sensed iheil
great desire.
You want normal conditions" said
the senator you want that conf
dence and security which will put an
end 20 anxiety about production; ar
end 10 fear about buying: an end &c
uncertainty about delivery or distri-
button"
lie emphasized the promise that his
administration would not be a one
man government: that there would b'
a eomnfofo change in ftHg rpeupcf qnf
he outlined the kind Of Cabinet d.
Intends to call TO his aid.
He explained his hope for an ad
ministration that would befr.end hon
est husin(ss. instead OF hectorlng
or being hostile 10 10
Senator Harding said.
My Counirymen Long hefOr
rn,uey was a dependable means d
TIc9ange, long before banks an
Evening journal., 1920-09-27

executive orders which failed TO
curb pronleerIng or conirlhule to
our high standard of American husl-
ness, has reached out ils hinderlng
hands in menace 90 American business
and American prosperity.
Must Iurn Away.
FROM that unfortunate picture we
must now turn away. We must set
our faces toward the tasks before us.
We must hrayely meet our practical
problems. so Ions neglected. white
We have been gazing upon impracti-
cal visions look forward 90 an
America. where an Americans viii
put their shoulders 90 the wheel and
IN a united purpose restore their ma
/ ton 90 The course ui good sense on
which progress must and will be-
made. by deeds rather than hy words.
ls 30 then not a high purpose. in
decd. even though 10 may be a SIM
/ rle one 90 do the primary work Of
+ ihclr nation Weli2 70 is a very prac-
I lical. everyday problem 10 make
we'll done our task ai home When
/ through YOU ] hope iO spread into an
corners OF America program of
Evening journal., 1920-09-27

efficiency. am ] not asking for that
ldcllism which goes forward 20 lay
brick upon brick. rather than 90
place a capslonc In The airl
We have. / have said, great tasks
before us, and my irsl principle of
performance In any task is io SUM
mon the best counsel that can De
drawn from any activity or any quar-
Ter of America. I'm going forward 20
propose. create or take Our becoming
part In a reconstructed association Of
nations. we need the counsel Of the
wlscsl of am America. In restoring
American agriculture On health. we
will need the counsel OF the farm
ers. I'm puttlns American business
again upon steady feet. So that 30
may serve the welfare Of am Of us,
80 hat business may learn the way
OF peace between employer and EN-
pioye and maintain fair play In SER
vice 90 the consumer. we need The
counsel of all the elements best fttod
90 guide u.s. We need in the reor-
SANITATION of our government and In
the prevention Of waste In Washing
ton, and In obtaining guarantees that
Continued from Page SIX
Evening journal., 1920-09-27

for the JOY Of days productive
work
Almost Cost Of Civil War.
The taxpayers know full well mat
the Democratic administration OF the
American railways cost the people Of
this country an amount almost equal
90 the amount spent by ms from 1861
20 1855 90 preserve The union. the
ueople are lust beginning 90 learn
! that the action Of the Democratic ad-
ministratiOn stood In the way or
purrhasing from Cuba a sugar crop
/ at six and one-half cents a pound, ana
/ OF saving 10 the people Of ihe uhlleu
states. nearly a billion dollars; ne
pcople have seen an administration
which Is lavish In executive ora.ts,
reason Tor the high price OF coal 10
cive the American people a clear
answer as TO why that price Is mount
In good sense. and In good con,
Ieeience IA has been necessary TOT ai
/ M ms 10 recognize that we nave neen
dracced toward chaos. nation
whirh nrldee Itself upon its business
sense has been forced TO see lls soy
, ernment. which badly needed eul1i
cheney and reorganization tNl.,.9
into monstrosity OF VAST ,.,n ei''
slipshoddiness. And that adminislrS-
ton. almost innocent we must say
lof business principle, has hot
isiopped there. but has gone alelu W
lmeddle abroad in such a way a. W
create enmity, where It's meuul,n7
lhas been uninVited, and To crtale u u'e
sension Al home among our populd
\ lion ~ foreign blood. But hat is nol
allan adminislraron which could ne
siiend io iis own business well, WI q
new economic theories, win eNperi,
ments with activities In when ],
was never intensd government
should participate, and with laws anu
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
The Finishing Touch!

MOT that anything was needed
Into increase the esteem in which
Kolynos is held by its millions Of
friends in America and England and
ten OF twelve other countries.
For wherever the profession Of
dentistry flourishes and people are
accustomed to take the best possible
care of their teeth and gums and
mouths, there Kolynos is held in
highest esteeml
But men and women - and boys
and girls will lose things; and
one of the things most easily lost is
the cap on a tube of dental cream.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
Overworked Men Need
More Strength
Here is a Suggestion That Has
Helped Others.

Men who are in good physical CON
difion do not feel the strain OF dairy
work. II Is those who are under
nourished. and allow their blood TO
qei into a Thin, devitalized condition
Who are always tired and consider
themselves overworked. 10 IS not
Inc work. but the condition OF bouy,
that makes them feel so.
our local druggist, n. B. Daniorth,
saws ihat there are many men mere
Who can prove from personal eNper-
ience that Ninol Is just the remedy
such men need. We know OF many
eases where q has quickly and per
manenily restored normal health win
La quickening OF energy. mainly be
cause 1t enriches the blood and makes
the food they eat nourish and build
up bodily health.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27

takes care Of the teeth per
fectly-cleanses them with
out the use Of grit, and
dissolves the film under
which plaques Of destruc-
tive bacteria flourish But
it does not stop there. 1t
strengthens the gums and
leaves the entire mouth in
a sweet, wholesome, puri-
fed condition
THE KOLYNOS co.
New Haven, Conn. u. s. A
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12

their home and the community can
afford to lose such generous and
kindhearted people.
DR.. Points returned Tuesday from
the east, leaving Mrs. Points in Chi
cago with her sister for treatment.
On arriving at Rochester an opera
ton was found unnecessary. Before
returning Mrs. Points will visit her
mother in the south land.
Mrs. Aunger is teaching in school
room No. 2.
P. G. Anderson went to Plentywood
Wednesday to attend a bankers meet
ing.
Mrs. Bentley and Mrs. Hawbaker
are entertaining the Union club this
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Vassen visited
Crosby the early part of the week.
Miss Mabel Meyers arrived Monday
morning and began teaching at the
afternoon session. She will teach for
the remainder Of the term.
James Lohse Of Canada was in
town yesterday. He tells us some
cattle are starving up there with hay
scarce at $25 per ton.
liver Berlin re-opened his harness
shop Monday.
Geo. L. Onstad left Thursday for
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12

Sunday.
Attorney Onstad of Plentywood was
a caller in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Paulson and
children returned Wednesday from
South Dakota after two and one-half
months absence. While at Aberdeen
they met Robert Weidenbach.
Miss Olga Nelson returned Monday
from a short visit at her parents
home in Bowdoin.
Rev. A. O. Ness and wife went to
Kenmare Tuesday to consult the Drs.
Ewing. Mr.. Ness is still unable to
fill his appointments and Mrs. Ness
health is poor.
Frithof Jepsen kindly kept on the
job Monday morning at school room
No. 2, until the new teacher arrived,
and in the afternoon left for the
North Dakota university at Grand
Forks to continue the medical course.
John Stoen returned Monday from
a business trip to Glasgow and NAL
ia.
VIM. Rogerson, an aged homestead
err near McElroy, was found sick in
his shack and Mr.. Berke took him to
his comfortable home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Berke will soon go to Minot to make
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12
WESLEY

J. Franc Murray, the auctioneer,
was in the city Monday on business.
Mrs. John Slayer went to Kenmare
Tuesday to enter the hospital for
medical treatment.
Mrs. Gust Stubbe went to Kenmare
Tuesday.
C. N. Rostad went to Plentywood
on business Wednesday morning.
Peter Miller left Monday for Grand
Forks, N. D., to attend the grain deal
ers convention.
Mrs. Clinton Goetze went to Am
brose last week to visit her mother
and sister before they leave for San
Francisco, their future home.
Mrs. Mollie Biever was in Plenty
wood this week.
Mrs. Geo. L. Onstad entertained the
choir after practice Tuesday evening.
The Carl johnson and Elias Haine
families are down with the flu.
Attorney Bentley transacted bust
ness at the county seat Wednesday
and Thursday.
Ole Grytness went to Plentywood
Wednesday to receive full citizenship
papers.
J. j. Phelan was in to attend church
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12
Kenmare this week, returning Thurs

Kenmare this week, returning Thurs
day.
Oscar Bilstad returned home from
Crosby Thursday to prepare for
spring work on his farm northwest of
town.
Almond Bureau has purchased the
livery barn from Guy Smith and the
dray line from S. D. Church, and will
look after that work in the future for
the people of Whitehall.
Mr.. Joe Rindt, the agent for the
500 railroad having accepted a posi-
ton at New Haven, Minnesota, will
be leaving in few days to take
charge of that point as the relief man
arrived Thursday.
Marion Sanders and wife arrived in
Whitehall this week from a winters
visit to their old home in Wisconsin,.
Herman Gilman was in town Thurs
day on business.
Roland Marriage and Jess Cook at
tended the demonstration of the vari-
Gus motor oils held in Scobey this
week
Miss Emolyn johnson of Security
State Bank is visiting with her friends
at home in Foxholm, North Dakota,
this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12
COMERTOWN

M. E. Hooper returned Saturday
from Russo, N. D.
John Myars and family returned
Friday from Indiana.
Miss Peterson went to Crosby Fri
day for dental work.
Rev. aFlkanger was q ComertoWn
visitor Wednesday,.
Mrs. Brockley went to Dooley
Thursday.
NJ. E. Hooper boarded the west
bound tain Wednesday.
p. Bruvold returned Saturday from
a trip down the line.
Carl johnson is sick with the flu
but is reported little better at this
writing.
Bob Brockley went to Dooley Sat-
urday for an over Sunday visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schilling went to
Kenmare, where the latter will seek
medical aid.
Mrs. Austad and Mrs. Magnusson
went to Westby on Wednesday.
Mrs: Skjerdal came over from Wolf
Point Tuesday.
Oil IS I-....flResl 0Otr fw.. ..eO S
Aev. Aaberg conducted services
here Sunday evening, and will be
here afternoon and evening, March
81.
Alex st. Arnaud was called to
Devils Lake, N. D., Friday, on &C.
count of serious illness of his aged
father.
Eric Olson was acting agent, while
our genial 500 agent, Mr.. Schiling,
was in Kenmare couple of days.
Mrs. Schilling was operated on for
goitre at the Kenmare hospital, We'd
nesday, and is reported as getting
along nicely.
Mrs. Mckay left Saturday for Am
brose to accompany her sister, Mrs.
Bergan, to Minneapolis for visit
with her husband and son, Darrell
and family.
Hedge Klang and wife returned a
couple of days ago from Iowa, where
they spent the winter with home
folks, and have resumed residence on
the Leibach homestead.