davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
AT THE ARCADIA.

Living up TO the Reputation" es-
tablished by theatres directed by
James n. Ginns Of presenting the
best in pictures at the most popular
prices, the Arcadia Theatre is pre-
senting one Of the best all-around
programs in the history OF this
house. The audiences which Wis
tied the Arcadia today voiced their
enthusiasm by favorable comment.
The fact that Priscilla Dean was the
star in the feature attraction, a new
1921 production and that II bore
the mark Of a de luxe production
was sufficient guarantee OF excel
lence. The audience, however, saw
more than a good picture. II saw
one OF the most tremendous dramas
revealed on a screen in years. hu-
man document that sounded the
depths Of emotion dealt with life
from its various angles and left the
spectator with something TO think
about for a long time to come.
In Reputation" Priscilla Dean
establishes clear title 10 be ranked
with the greatest Of cinema stars.
She has often before charmed audi
ences with her volatile characteri-
cations. In Reputation" she plays a
dual role. and by clever photography
she is often seen acting scenes with
herself. The two characters are 90
widely different. in spite OF the fact
that they are mother and daughter
that one can scarcely credit the fact
that they are both played by the
one Priscilla Dean.
Reputation" is the story Of a
willful girl and her child, deserted
when mere babe and raised in a
county institution. The mother wins
success on the stage, becomes the
favorite Of Europe. and then plunges
into a sea of dissipation. The daugh-
ter inherits her mothers talents. but
with a charm and purity OF heari
entirely her own. How these two
ignorant Of each others identity, are
brought together in one OF the mos
I poignant tragedies ever conceived
gives the play its climatic crash.
Noteworthy in the supporting ar,
I Niles Welch. Spotlswoode Aiken
William Welsh and other favorites
Buster Keaton keeps the audience In
a continuous state Of laughter Will,
Evening journal., 1921-07-14

the star to wear nne clothes but
never has Miss Brady's wistful beauty
nor her gift OF convincing imperson-
alton made more deep and favor
able impression on enthusiastic
audiences than IN the role OF Marya
Nisko. the pathetic little allen strug-
Cling TO get a foothold In New
York.
Jasan Robards who was seen here
recently In support OF Mae Murray
in "The Gfided Lily" and who for
two years was seen on the Legiti-
mate State In support OF Frank
Bacon in 'IAghtnin" has the lead
ing male role, and gives a most
creditable performance.
other attractions are a new Chris
tie Comedy entitled Southern Ex-
posure" with Neal Burns and Vera
Steadman and the newest Kinogram,
the pictorial News Weekly.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14

Of the club, bringing them 10 the
lobby ostare fascinated al the vic
tim. bewiidered. dying even as he
stands there, facing the one-time
friend who shot him.
Then. straight backward he falls,
as a log would topple. and roll to
the floor below. There is no crump-
ling. but a sickening, unbending
crash TO the steps.
Drama, pathos tragedy, are in
this scene. Il Is hut one episode
In a story which. throughout, stirs
human emotion TO the depths.
Get Rich Quick Edgar" is an
Other Of those true 70 life stories in
the series Of Edgar Comedies, which
have been written by America s
well-known author. Booth Tarking-
ton. on the same oil is "Prisma," "
the natural color reel.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
AmnWsGunemGs
TOY HUNT AT sHEILPor.

Children in Wilmington are look
ing forward with more than ordi-
nary interest TO the toy hunt which
Is expected 20 take place at shellpot
Park on Tuesday next. on that oc-
casion scores OF tickets will be hid
den In the park. each calling for
toy and the child who finds the
ticket will be entitled 20 the toy
called for. Many OF the toys are
valuable and IL will be a big event
There is also an excellent line of
attractions being offered az Brandy
wine Springs Park and a large num-
ber OF plcnics are going there.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
rnEY,nE ArrER srNN.

Sammy schiff. through his man
ager. Fred Denn. says he is anxious
10 meet Kid Sum and Jimmy Vim
cent. who seem TO be having an
argument as to which is the best
bantam in the State. Schif SAYS
he has been working out daily at the
Delaware A. c.. and Is In good
enough shape TO beat either Sum
CT Vincent.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
CITY BUYS DODGE CAR.

For the purpose OF conveying
tools and equipment necessary In
street and other outside work, the
city engineering department has
secured new Dodge automobile.
The car was purchased by the Street
and Sewer Department to replace
an old machine that had been In
operation some time.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14

laughed at today But in sloman's
case It was tho training that counted.
He worked hard. studying every i'm
provement In his art that came TO
his notice. until he became one OF
the best equipped directors In the
country. Evidence OF his ability Is
given In The Ten Dollar Raise"
which is smooth-running Aim. hil-
ed with suspense and dramatic in
terest.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14

enacting his comedy stunts without
ever cracking a smile. Burton
Holmes Travelogue Of Modern Jeru-
salem is another Of those interesting
travels to be engaged in while sitting
In comfort
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
DANCING on RIVER BoArS.

Last night was the FIRST night OF
the week for dancing on the 6 and
z o'clock boats out OF Wilmington
and a large number OF people took
advantage OF the occasion. The 6
and o'clock boats on Wednesday.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
AT TIE AIlnINE-

Edward Sloman. who directed the
production OF THE Ten Dollar
Raise" which has been delighting
the movie fans at the Aldine The
Evening journal., 1921-07-14

evenings carry full orchestras FOL
dancing.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
LISTEN, GIRLS!

II you interested in things to do outdoors these
days you won't want to miss the articles that Dan
Beard National Boy Scout Commissioner of America has
written for you on Summer Stunts for Girls"
Evening journal., 1921-07-14

That is what Boards stories tell you. Every time you
60 hike picnic you can find use for one of his
suggestions. Start reading them today The first story
appears on page 6.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
WOmen'S Gloves, CSC

six apd chamoisette; two-clasp and
strap-wrist; embroidered backs; dis
continued lines. No mail or phone
orders filed. First Floor. Sth St
Evening journal., 1921-07-14

How to Make Wreaths,
Fancy Necklaces, Bur
Toy Furniture, Neat
Baskets, Floral Hat
pins and How to Have
Fun With An Orange
Evening journal., 1921-07-14

IL-IIl-IlI
Evening journal., 1921-07-14

Misses Dresses, $3.50
Very speciall One style pic
tured in tomato dotted Swiss
with lsce-edged organdie collars
and cuffs.
~ BrofAers-sEcoND FLOOR
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
Women Frock, SIS

Voiles, linens, ginghams, taft
fetas, foulards, mignonettes and
crepes de chine.
White, orchid, piak, red,
brown, black and pretty blues.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27
AN2464EEN{E|||(liiiH|lE[q|l[XI|![I+RII||[[l[N|IS|5lt[[f[1Q(+|||t. R{||5lY(

thought more about catching birds
than he did about losing his friends.
SO he went to the woods and hid I'M
der some bushes and waited.
When the birds flew down TO the
ground Puss came out, thinking he
must look so much like a bird himself
they would not be scared, but when
they saw him they flew away chatter
ing loudly to the trees out of his
reach.
why don't you stay and play with
me?" he, asked in a soft tone. Don't
YOU see | am "a bird like you? l have
feathers
Yes, we see your feathers" an
swered the birds, but we also see
your feet and YOU have four. We do
not play with four-footed animals"
Puss had not thought about his
feet. He thought all he needed was
feathers. He was pretty hungry now,
so he ran back home thinking he could
get Tabby Grey to share her milk with
him. but when she saw him she hump
ed her back and looked very fierce.
4 = Ai+tb W Ati iitl wiz lit was
but it was no use. She would not lis
ten and there was nothing to do but
go back to the woods.
Just as he was running along the
path a hunter. seeing the queer ami
NAL, raised his gun and fired. but
Puss was lucky and ran behind a rock
unframed.
There he stayed thinking over his
sad plight. He was covered with
feathers and still he was not a bird,
and even his own kind would not have
him around.
IF ! ever get rid of this coat I will
be satisfied with what Nature gave
thought Puss. land | will hunt
mice and drink my saucer of milk and
be thankful"
1t was a long time before Puss was
rid of his feather coat and he looked
anything but handsome for a long
but when he did at last get back
his soft white coa he was a wiser
Duss, you may be sure.
(Copyright.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27
THE COAT

H
hNCE there was a puss who had
~ a coal of all white and it both
efed him so much when he lay in
wait for birds in the garden hat he
wished 1t was some other color.
III had a gray coat like Tabby
Greys | should be better able 10
hide" he Thought. "or if it ever was
biack | should not show up as | do
now in the grass
one day when Puss was roaming
ground the farm he came to a place
where there was a pile of feathers.
"Oh, if only l could have a coat of
feathers thought Puss, II should
never want for BIRDS
So Puss went to the barn and found
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27

a pot of glue. This he tipped over
and rolled in it and off he ran to the
pile of feathers and rolled over and
over until be was so thickly covered
his coat could not be seen.
When he went to the kitchen for
his saucer of milk, Cook, seeing this
strange looking creature, screamed
and ran after him with the broom.
As he ran past Mr.. Dogs house out
he came barking and chased Puss out
of the yard and when the hens and
ducks saw him they all began to make
a terrible noise.
But Puss was moi discouraged, He
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27
STOCKING CAPS

We have 5 dOz. stocking caps lett
worth 75c to S1.00, placed in one lot
of 2E~
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27
Feb.
18th
Shoes


We have gone through our entire
shoe stock and marked every pair at
replacement price for spring-Back
to Normal. We have a number of
odd lots that we will place on special
sale. Come in and look them over:
DRESS SHOES
$500 Back to Normal .-.-.... $3.50
$11.00 Back to Normal -.- $3.50
$500 Back to Normal .-1.---. $1,000
$3.50 Back to Normal ..- $3.50
WORK SHOES
$3.50 work shoe .- $500
$3.50 work shoe .-. $500
$500 work shoe ..---.. $3.50
$3.50 work shoe -...--- $3.25
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27
Others Will Advise Later

1t is already beginning to appear
that nearly everybody that voted for
Harding is now trying to give him
advice.-Lexington-H Herald.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27
w N ADS
One Cent a Wore

( No adv. taken for less than Csc q
{ = 4 y u Z q x Z Z Z < q 4 Z < Z
sewing-Anyone wanting me to do
spring sewing will please let me
know at once. Miss Anna Sshwel-
ling 49-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27

FOR RENT-Four room furnished
house. Inquire of H. w. Owen or
First State Bank. 48-tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE-A Groom
house on the Northside. Will sell
on monthly payments or trade for
car in good condition. Bert J..
Lynn, box 615, city. Aft
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27

FOR SALE-Lot II and ~, North
side, plastered three room bunga-
low with clothes closet and pantry.
Hardwood floors, screened porch,
screen and storm windows, con-
crete basement, city water. Latest
finish throughout. A bargain.
100000 down, balance on easy
monthly payments. P. G. Nygaard
46-4tp
FOR RENT-Furnished room in a
modern house-Phonc 26W. Mrs.
j. R. Burgess. 46-tf
FOR SALE-Heating stove. See DR..
Burgess or call So. 39-tf
FOR RENT-Small house, furnished
or Observation-Disclosures at The
Globe. 42-tf
HOUSE and two lots for sale on the
Northside, for cash or will trade
for horses and farm machinery.
G. o. Grendahl. 43-tf
FAR RENT-Two or three furnish
ed rooms for housekeeping. In
quire at Herald office. 1927
HOUSE FOR RENT One block
south of Sherman Hotel. Inquire
at First State Bank. 49-2tp
TAKEN UP-Stray white-face bull,
branded Bar VIM. Owner may
have same by paying charges. Pat
Naughter, up Wolf Creek. 49-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27

FOR SALE room house, found
alton, plastered, chimney, nearly
new, close to roundhouse, price
$500; 500 down $40 or more and
interest at 81 monthly. Inquire
of Ed zimmerman at the Round
house. HAT
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27

POSITION WANTED by competent
stenographer. Address Box SOC,
Williston, N. d. 48-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27

Here's our proposition on the few
overcoats we have left-We will re-
duce our back to normal price on the
o~vercoats each day during the sale.
The ones reduced to $685. will be
reduced soc each day; the $3.50
mes 75c each day; the $685. ones
S1.00 each day; the $44.85 values
will be sliced $1.25 each day and the
$3.50 o~vercoats will be cut Sl.5O
each day of the sale.
Watch our windows or come IN
and we will explain this proposition
more fully, if you don't understand
same.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27

HOUSE FOR RENT One block
south of Sherman Hotel. Inquire
at First State Bank. 49-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27

FAR RENT-Two or three furnish
ed rooms for housekeeping. In
quire at Herald office. 49-2t
Morris tribune., 1921-10-21

The traffic figures for this section
may be compared with the general
averages above and also with the
largest and smallest returns.
The heaviest traffic count was g.
$50 vehicles day on T. HI. No. at
a point near st. Paul and White Bear.
Next heaviest was $3.50 daily on T..
H. No. 10 near Wayzata, west of Min
neapolis. Third was the 1904 daily
average on T. H. No. 3, near Osseo,
north of Minneapolis. These sections
of the trunk system already are hard
surfaced or will be paved within a
year under pending plans.
The Hghtest traffic section, the
trunk route census showed, is on T.
H. No. IL at a point near the juno
tion with T. H. No. southwest of
International Falls, where the aver
age was 26 vehicles a day. The sec
ond lowest count was 40 vehicles a
day on T. HI. No. l near Pidgeon
River on the extreme northeastern
Morris tribune., 1921-10-21
A. o. CLAVE HEADS
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
Red Gross Membership Enrolment
Opens Armistice Day, =
November II. -

Red Cross membership enrolment
in the coming Roll Call which opens
on November IL, Armistice Day, and
continues until Thanksgiving Novem-
Der 27, will be in charge of A. O..
Clave of the Stevens County Chapter.
Acceptance of this important post has
Just been sent to Chicago head quar-
ters of the Central Division, of which
this is part.
Local support of the Red Cross is
expected not only to reach but sur
pass that of this past year, since the
organization is not only equipped to
function in community work, here,
but is called upon to act in national
emergencies and disasters. The re-
cent calls upon the Red Cross in the
Pueblo and San'Antonio floods as we'll
as the obligations it is still discharg-
ing toward disabled ex-service men,
place the responsibility for these
humanitarian undertakings upon the
shoulders of every person with "the
heart and the dollar"
During the past month, the num-
bers of new soldier cases needing care
and treatment have been brought to
public attention and through the
work of the "Clean Up Squads a
realization of the importance of work
the Red Cross is doing for service
men the country over has been in
creasingly manifest. That more than
S1O,0OO,0O0 has been expended in
+his work nv the national OrganiZa-
ton within the year proves the need
for it's continued support.
Under the new arrangement all
funds remain with the local chapter
for support of it's present activities
with the exception of fifty, cents from
each annual, contributing or sustain
ing membership. These funds go to
Morris tribune., 1921-10-21
TAX COMMISSION !. t.,.s...s !
MAKES FEW CHANGES
Only Minor Changes Made By Mime
sofa Tax Commission In Assessed
Valuation In County.

Only minor changes were made in
the assessed valuation of real and
personal property in Stevens county
by the Minnesota Tax Commission.
The changes principally effect farm
livestock. There was no increase in
the valuation on household furniture
rugs, carpets, books, sewing machines
household articles. Following is a
list of the changes made on the coun-
ty valuation;
Horses mules and asses:
Under one year, 20 per cent in
crease. --,-
One year old and under 2 years,
20 per cent increase.
Two years and under years, rs
per cent increase.
Three years old and under sixteen
years, 20 per cent increase.
Sixteen years and over, 10 per
cent increase.
Stations pure bred mares and race
horses, 20 per cent increase.
CATTLE
Pure bred cattle under one year,
so per cent increase.
Pure bred cattle year old and un-
der years 33 1-3 per cent increase.
Pure bred cattle 2 years old and
under 8, 10 per cent increase.
Grade cattle years old and under
8 years, 10 per cent increase.
Pure bred cows, 33 1-3 per cent in
crease. .
Grade cows, 10 per cent increase.
SHEEP mr.
Under 8 months and over, 20 per
cent decrease.
Under months, so per cent in
crease.
- Three months old and over, 10 per
cent increase.
MERCHANDISE
Lumber, laths, shingles in hands
of manufacturer or dealers, 10 per
cent increase.
Goods and merchandise of whole
sale merchants and jobbers, 10 per
cent increase.
Goods and merchandise Of retail
merchants, 10 per cent increase.
Amount added to personal property
of Norris National Bank. s19.95.
Morris tribune., 1921-10-21
RECEPTION WILL BE
HELD FOR GOVERNOR
Biggest Social Event Ever Held In
Morris Planned For Armory
Opening, November s

A reception for Governor J. A. o.
Preus will Immediately follow the
speaking program at the formal open
ing of the Stevens County Memorial
Armory Tuesday night, November s.
Everybody present will have chance
to meet the governor A concert by
the best orchestra obtainable will
also be part of the program.
Many people are already making
plans to attend this celebration which
is known as one of the greatest Soc
ial events ever held in Morris. Dane
ing and card playing will be part of
the evenings entertainment. Re-
freshments will be served in the din
ing room downstairs.
The proceeds of the celebration
will be used in. furnishing the arm
ory. 1t still needs many things to
make it comfortable as community
building.
Other noted menr who will be pres
ent are Adjutant General Rhinow,
General Harrison, commander of the
Minnesota brigade, Colonel Fulton,
commander of the 5th regiment, Col:
Brady, United States property and
dispensing officer and Major Carter,
battalion commander.
Morris tribune., 1921-10-21
NEAR EAST RELIEF
DRIVE UNDERWAY
Township Committees Asking Far
mers For Grain To Feed
Starving People

John Willie of Morris, chairman of
the Near East Relief Grain Commit
tee in Stevens County, reports that
the campaign for raising grain is
we'll started.
A county committee of representa-
tives from every township has been
organized to ask every farmer who
raises grain to give few bushels to
save the life of some Christian child
in the Near East. Gifts of grain may
be turned over to local elevators.
Every elevator in the county and
nearly every elevator in the state is
willing to receive the grain and to
see that it goes to the Near East Re-
lief.
Mr.. Willie will cooperate with a
statewide committee, of which N. j.
Holmberg, commissioner of agricul-
ture, is chairman, in assembling this
county's share of the LAT, 900 BUSH
els of grain being gathered in Mime
sofa for shipment to the famine suf-
ferers in South Russia and Armenia.
The statewide drive to raise Mime
sofas quota began during Famine Re
lief week, October to 8, and will
continue until the full amount is
raised. ; Approximately ten carloads
mostly wheat, already have been do
mated, Mr.. Davies estimates, al
though only small amounts have been
received at any one elevator Relief
workers expect gifts of grain to be
received and shipped until Christmas
time and even later.
Morris tribune., 1921-10-21
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
ENTERTAINS VETERANS
Veterans of G. A. r. and Members of
Elizabeth Reem Circle Guests of
Women Tuesday Night.

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Walter Trip Post, No. 29 of the
American Legion voted $25.OO to-
ward the Salvation Army drive after
a short appeal for help by w. H.
Cherry, county chairman at their
meeting at the high school Tuesday
evening. Veterans of the G. A. R.
and members of the Elizabeth Reem
Circle we're guests of honor.
The women voted to help furnish
the Legion room in the Stevens
County Memorial armory by selling
tickets on the car to be raffled off by
the American Legion. They will also
give a food sale, the proceeds to go
toward the disabled soldiers fund.
They have a scarf, a basket and a
handbag to dispose of~for disabled
men in Asbury hospital.
Mr.. Teslow of the West Central
School of Agriculture sang two base
solos. w. L. Colyer, speaking in be-
half of the veterans of 1851 said,
"The veterans of the Cival War are
quickly passing on, but the flag they
fought for has come to stay"
Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Towner
spoke for members of the Elizabeth
Reem Circle, telling of the work done
visiting their sick and of the hospital
room furnished in the hospital at
Anoka.
Mrs. H. o. Eames was appointed
chairman of the food sale committee.
Morris tribune., 1921-10-21
Grand Total SIS

Commissioner Babcock commented
briefly on the general result. "Tre-
mendous increases in the volume of
traffic on Minnesota highways simp-
.1y show the Importance of pushing
the building of better roads with. all
possible speed,"~ he said. "Our roads,
like those in other states, are ten
years behind the demands of traffic,
as is proved by the census figures.
The returns make forceful argu-
ment for speeding highway develop
ment and back it's claim for popular
public support"
Traffic engineers made comparisons
with traffic census figures for previ-
Gus years, using the 565 average for
this year as the basis or 100 per cent
and found that the daily average of
435 vehicles for 1920 is 70 per cent.
that of BAT for 1919 was 81 per
cent; that of 276 for 1918 was 40
per cent; that of 231 for 1917 was Al
per cent and that of TIA for 1915 was
8 per cent or less than one third as
large as that for the present season.
The engineers noted further that
motor vehicles, which out-numbered
horse-drawn rigs about II to in the
1920 figures, predominant now on a
% to 1 ratio. Increase of 81 per
cent in the number of passenger cars
and 80 per cent in trucks are shown,
together with the decreases of 21 per
cent in the number Of wagons and 43
per cent in buggies on trunk routes.
A summary of the counts made this
year at 1877 observation stations fol-
low:
Morris tribune., 1921-10-21
MANGAN, DEVENNEY,
JONES NOMINATED
7. J. Mangan, J. Il. Devenney, Henry
Jones Nominated For Mayor; C.
A. Dushek Renominated.

Nominations for mayor, city COM
missioner and municipal judge closed
at 500 o'clock last Tuesday evening
with three nominations filed for each
of the first two Offices. Henry Jones
J. II. Devenney and T. J. Mangan
were nominated for mayor and C. A.
Dushek, Anton Watzke and William
Brandt for city commissioners. Judge
George w. Beise was renominated
municipal judge with no opposition.
The men nominated have until
next Monday night to signify their
willingness to run. The other city
offices, chief of police and city mana
ger are filled by appointment the first
of the year.