davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-05

10 Iar. Gaarboeben bar 'laoet iaa
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cpr,oaet al @iuterbpeoe par omfrins
10 9uibels pr. Mcre. Maisaerene
bar Iopenbe, mel paa mango Steoer
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IpIine Dor lanetfra iifret.
Sinber brnst / 36 Nar. George
9arien, boertoe tolp Mil peitenior
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liens grlie / 80 Iar, | bpilfen Sio
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8inoer Ell aiennemeaaenoe Repara.
tion, % ban mener Den oa ifal bare
nof ct Sl99tleb. Oct tiger iig ieIp,
of man Ser paa @aaroen life bar
bapt for Sfif at labe tine Waifiner
itaa noe Sinteren ODER.
Gpprppsnstraiif inbitiaes. Otter
mango Sanifeligbe0er UNDER Sebanos
ling iom Sontursbo bar Sporoeis
ielifabet / 9es Wtoincs belt inoitillet
lin Grit iibite Snsbas gften. Trif.
ten bar / Den ienere Sio braGt itaoi.
&c Cab, og Giere al De / 6oretageroet
lloitebte Bombs ia9oe til'ioit Stop %
lit RetSorore for SnbitiQing. 0tan
flyer, at belle Suorreritolen oil blipe
iolgt til Se%iitbnoenoe, men bpab me
re ntl ifc bar man life oct ringeite
9eqreb ON. @n Wpllgbe Iutomobi
Ter oa 9lts'cr bar / lGngere Sib ore.
bet meb MISUNDERSTANDING / gpen,
% mango poaitaar, at man 9oot fan
flare iig itben Spornogn. Hoaen BE.
billing for Sitneptrafif er Dog life
gipet. i.
Ssiaa ct Spasmaal. Otter bpao
Der melbes ira 3es NtoineS, bar
Gfellie 9eiieIbart anlagt Sag moo
Chicago, Burlington & Guincp
Sernbaneielifab for of erbolbe en-
Sfaoeseritatnine al $4,000 for at
ppre brpnbt pao Hp9gen al Ell Gin.
Der eller allleniit ira Sofomotipet.
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operfplbt oa hun Ite9 omboro pau Def
i 9urcb, at bun bleu inbbuot til at
fiere / 8agagepognen, men of Der
life bar nogen Seber. Weoens bun
itob Der fom en- al,lgniit, Der mute
De ino UNDER ben lloget neoringeoc
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paa Rpgeen, Der ben brGltbte Jig belt
inb / aiebet. Gn 2pge maatte til
faloes for at faa oct oelpis br9note
alllitpffe no igien, p%aaitaar bun.
ltngopmsi tepne / Naion Gitp. -
ungbomsforeninger inoet Soma 81.
thrift al oen norffe lutherife Strife /
amerifa iamt Choral Union inben
ianme Iiitrift holoer iaur lit aarli9e
Stepne / Mtaion Gitp ira 18oe til
21be Muguit. Gen lofole llngooms.
iorening gisr 6oranitaltninger til at
mootoge flere bltnoreoe Selegater
iom line @jPiter, oe ba Giitriftet Tor.
llben Soma inobefatter aanias, Otiss
louri, Stlaboma o. Seras, er benne
@jPiteroae Ell itor Speaoe. Set itor.
ite Summer paa bette llneoomsms.
be$ 8rogram er en- aoncert al 9utber
College gano, iom til oenne Sio oil
tomme ttlbage ira i'm Heile til StiQe.
hapsfpiten oe aipe Surens iioite Son.
cert / Yfaion Gitp. @aloorf College
Orfeiter % aor pil osiua optreOe,
lieeiom bet itcre &or, Der omfatter
aQe &irfefor inben Giitriftet, bill 81.
be en- &oncert.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-05
8 u%noerboloenoe 8sger,
iotn 2e Dor IGie!
storartet sotataterlGSnina.

Storartet g otnnterlGSntftg.
1. 9eopaIias Semmelisbcb af Grtbor1
Scope. en- e%pentprlig SortGatrg, joni
foreeaar / @ibbelbapet, bbor Ell er'
ceutriif gnselitmano bar fisbt rig en-
q. iom ifaffer ham manse @lcrccr.
Disbeber. Yris 35c. Spectcl grtS
for Monnenter zoe.
2. 2prb Mrrspielbs 9eitamente al Char
les 9arpice. Sort9nins ON ben fdt'
tige Span, iom tiliioit btier Ils az
bore ben rette Irpins til Serre'rnet
"She 8clb". Yris 35e. SpetttI
Yris for Nbonnenter zoe.
3. 2anst unt Iense, en- at g. u. Hotra
lambs ubmerfeoe Sortrutreer, en- nh.
tiff &ierligbeos6iftorie fra goertrt'
gems Sage. Nris 35c. Speciel Srs
for Mbonnenter 25c. -,
Gae the Bigger for $t.05. Spert!
9ris for Ibonnenter 65 Gents.
Snbienb Seres geftinine til
THE ANUNDSEN PUBL. co,
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-05

Mbonner pna "Securab- YOiten"!
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-05

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DEBORAH. Iowa,
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
WHAT PEANUT DID

Marcus Ioew is a graduate. with honors. from the hard school of ex- perience. Once he was a newsboy. Now he is the owner of 300 theaters. He is only 4s years old. yet he is worth $11.o00, 900 and has a pay roll of s10.oo0,0 ,0Oe a year.
 He started to work at four. At F he began to make Rand -McNally maps. At II he worked as a shoe salesman. One year later he was a salesman for a printing plant.
 When he was IT he quit the print ing business andstried to sell furs. At 19 he was d failure and owed thousands of dollars. At 9 he was selling silk capes, and he sold them for 10 years.
 His great drawback. however. was his height He was only 5 feet 6 inches tai They called him Pea nut"
 When Loew was 90 he met David Harfield. warfield started him in the theatrical game.
 It is undoubtedly a good thing for his competitors that he isn't four inches shorter, like Napoleon If he were he would probably own 5000 theaters and have everybody in the business working for him.
 Napoleon was 5 feet 2. He con quered France.
 E. II. Hartman was only two sizes bigger than a minute, but he con- trolled more railroads than he ever rode on.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19

famous George Du Maurier novel. 'Trilby,' is given its first local show ing at the Plaza theater next week, patrons of moving picture theaters will see Clara Kimball Young in one of the best roles she has ever DOT trayed. 1t is worthy of note that this famous story should have such per- sonages as Miss Young, Wilton Lack aye, and Chester Barnett in the stellar roles of it's screen version. Wilton Lackaye was the original creator of the role of "Svengali' in the stage production of "Trilby."
 This story, which has been read by thousands, and which created a sen sation when it was first published, provides an excellent screen drama. Under the direction of Maurice Tour neur the screen version allows the principal players to do some of the best dramatic work ever witnessed on the screen. Miss Young has the part of the beautiful model 'Trilby, Lackaye as "SvepgaH." and Barnett as Little Billee." Many interesting scenes of the artists quarters in Paris are shown during the action of the drama.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
Amusenents
'ARE ALL MEN ALIKE
 1T COLUMBIA TODAY

A film play of unusual charm and appeal is May Allison's latest film release, Are All Men Alike,' which opens as a feature number at Aiauk' s Columbia theater today. It is an ab- sorbing story, adapted to the screen from Arthur Stringer's popular novel, 'The Waffle Iron"
 Are All Men Alike" tells the cap tivating story of a poor little rich girl who feels cramped by the con- ventional surroundings of her home and is tempted to try her wings for a flight in Greenwich Village. There she blunders into all manner of ad- ventures with all manner of men and it is only by dint of good fortune and the strong arm of a good man at the right time she is prevented from paying the price so many girls in a moment of reckless folly are called upon to pay.
 Supporting program numbers for today and Wednesday only, include a Current Topics and Select News reel. The unusual musical program by the Columbia orchestra is an added fea- ture.
 Beginning Thursday, Mauk's Co., lumbia theater twill offer for three days only. Mack Sennett's best com- edy drama, "A Small Town Idol. with Ben Turpin, Phyllis Haver, Marie Provost and Charley Murray. supported by an all star cast. A special matinee for the kiddies has been arranged for Saturday after noon-
 "TriIbyn at the Plaza Soon
 When the screen version of the
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
THREE INSTINCTS


 ''Where do I come in?" asks the average man. "Only one man in a hundred" answers John D. Rocke- feller, Jr.. fails to get what is coming to him as a result of his own selfish stupidity"
 Dr. Stires supplements this young millionaire's assertion by saying Man is a creature moved and con- trolled by THREE INSTINCTS. Or INTERESTS. You can judge him and the world does judge him. by the power these three interests. passions or ruling instincts have in him. One: The instinct of self-preser- vation.
 TWO: The instinct of reproduc- ton.
 Three; The instinctive idea and desire for ievement-ambition-
 Tho trouble is. he doesn't bother to control all three"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
Classy Show at Coliseum

That the policy of musical comedy and feature pictures is the proper amusement to please Phoenix thea tergoers was attested by the large and enthusiastic audience that greet ed Miller and Wakefield's comedy playlet The Whirl of Pleasure" at the Coliseum last night. It is rightly titled "The Whirl of Pleasure" as 1t whirls the players into a warm spot in their hearts. All to whom clean comedy and melodious airs mean anything are urged not to miss this experimentation of joy. Jack Miller, Ann Montgomery. Carolina Brunson, Petty Blair, Jack Oakley, Al Mac Donald, and, ye, the ladies of the chorus. are all at their best. To- night Is gift night" a chance to get something sensible and really yalu- able free. Many, many gifts of vari- ous kinds given away by courtesy or the leading business houses of Phoe- nix. Two shows nightly at 7:30 and o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
OUT OF DATE

Say, Smith," said Jones. looking up from his newspaper "I see the government is still sticking to the motto on our money: Tn God We Trust Dontcha think that's a little old ia sshioned?"
 'Mebbe perhaps possibly" said Smith, uonchalantly. ''But l reckon it's a sort of congressional aCknow- ledgment that that's the only way this country's got chance of having anything done'-Times- Dispatch
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
Blue Bird

The management of the Blue Bird will announce within the next few days the cleverest novelty that has been launched in the city in the en- tire winter season. It will offer for the patrons and members of the Blue Bird club six pretty engraved loving cups donated by six of the most prominent stars in pictures. These cups will be on display in the window at Vic Hanny's store this week and they will be given away to Blue Bird patrons without having anything to do to get them but just show up at the popular dance place. The incen
 tive for dancing was never so strong as right now for the reason that the orchestra is the best that has ever been heard in a dancing academy in Phoenix. If you have not had the pleasure of hearing these boys in their dance numbers dSop fin any time. If you cant dance a step the music is worth the price of admission.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19

has ever been staged by a stock company at any time. MT. Lawrence and Miss Steck can be justly proud of their achievements at the Elks during the season just draw ing to close. and the many patrons of high class amusements will learn with regret that these clever artists and their capable supporting com pany are to close the present season on Sunday night, April 24.
 The cost of producing such plays as Civilian Clothes is enormous, but Brondon Brothers and the Lawrence company have kept to very high standard of attractions and have well merited the generous patronage which the playgoers have given them every week during a long and pleas ant engagement. For the farewell week the box office is registering a record business, and both players and playgoers are thoroughly enjoying the seasons best offering" Civilian Clothes" will be presented every night this week with the usual matinees on Wednesday and Saturday. Miss Steck and the Lawrence company will end their engagement for the present season on Sunday, April 24 with two performances of the up- to-
 the minute society comedy drama
 Sweet Kitty Burns
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
ITS EASIER

My boy graduates from college this year. and l expect to take him into the office with me"
 'Youll start him at the bottom and let him work up. I suppose"
 No, I think I'll start him at the top and let him work down. New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19

enough for any one bill anywhere, but the management is not content to let the patron go with just pictures, hence the double bill. Tomorrow the picture changes and the house offers a bran new one from the Fox studios, Peggy Hyland in .-The Merry Go Round''
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19

the romance that is every woman's birthright. The man is a lover born to the trade with many Vaccinations. They meet in silent lodge in the mountains. He is the personification of romance and then things hap pened. She forgot her marriag. -ows and he transgressed the laws = man with love as his excuse. IL was some time for this bit of byplay between two warm blooded young people and they came out much better than you win think. but still one wonders what sort of a husband the fellow was who forgave so quickly when he might have raised the roof, for he had plen- ty to make him hit the road. Mid summer Madness" is a very smart picture and has the distinctive De Mile touch. It is essentially so- ciety creation and is strongly second ed in it's presentation by the excel lent comedy. By Golly," by Mack Sennett, with Charlie Murray, Louise Fazenda and Ben Turpin. Fatty Ar buckle in 'Brewster's Millions" is the underlined attraction and 1t is the big thing of the month coming to a close if the critics are to be taken at face value.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
Farewell Week at the EIks

Wilma Steck and the Del s. Law renee company have scored real triumph in selecting Civilian Clothes, for their farewell week at the Eiks family theater. No better play has ever been offered to a Phoenix audience. and no better
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
Strand

With summer coming on and so many tough things breaking for the poor old breadwinner who never has any romance at all unless he digs it up himself, De Miles Midsummer Madness will come as a revelation. The characters in this world-old story are just the same as one that will find even here in Phoenix. The woman married and still yearns for
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
Hip

Buck Jones continues for this date in his inimitable human interest pie ture. Just Pals" which has found favor at the Hip for the past two days. The story is one that will catch the fancy of all those who love the natural in screen endeavor, for it has many things to commend il. Buck Jones steps from his cowman makeup and dons the garb of the civilian to play a smart part. Buck is seen as a chap who knows not the meaning of the word work. But this self-same chap becomes a regular fellow when he gets the chance that comes with a real case of love. To- morrow at the Hip, First National offers Anita Stewart in The Fight ing Shepherdess" which comes for a two days stay and the critics say that she has not had a vehicle in many months that compares with this one from a standpoint of entertain mcnt or production.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19

"TriIby" at the Plaza Soon When the screen version of the
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
SOME SATISFACTION

Miss Green--Of course. you can't believe everything you hear.
 Miss GsdleiGh-Oh. no; but you can repeat it.-Los Angeles Record ..
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
Ramona

The Ramona has five acts of vaudeville and Tom Mix in The Ter ror'' for it's offering again tonight and that surely is some bill for the price of pictures only. The five acts of vaudeville are the best the Ramona has had since it started its policy of continuous vaudeville and the several acts are each and every one clever entertainments. Of course there is Tom Mix in The Terror which is
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19

rIYC FAMILY THEATER
 tIkN Brandon Bros, Mgrs-
 AAAA0 7T-Phone-717
 100 people saw this
 most successful play last
 night, ask them.
 "CiuiIior, Clothes"
 Ranks First Among
 Seasor's Offerings In what may be termed conser- vstiveiy the best snow that Phos- nix has seen this season-a show which ranks with the best of sew eral seasons and will be remem- bered far into the next one-the Del Lawrence players at the Eiks theater achieved a brilliant suc- cess last night. "CiviIisn Clothes" Thompson Buchanan's comedy which was the big success of the year and which broke records on both coasts, was the offering, and the finished artistry with which it was presented last evening gave those so fortunate as to see it a rendition as fine as that of any other company.
 "Civiiisn Clothes" whether the author knew it or not, was made for Del Lawrence. In none of the plays presented here by his com pany has he had a part which i fitted him so well or In which he could make as definite an in- pression. Even Wilma Steek was | eclipsed last evening, despite her own perfect acting and the really gorgeous gowns which she wore. 1t is Del Lawrence play and no one can take his nonors away from him.
 To tell the story of the play would be to spoil 1t for those who will see 1t during the week. Sui I flee 1t to say that the theme IS one out of the ordinary-a mixture as it seems, of "The Admirable Crichton" and a George Ade fable of caveman days-and it carries story which is well worth the tell ing. The name of the play filled the house last evening, and this and the manner in which it IS be- K ing presented should keep it filled during the rest of the week-Ari- zona RepubIIcan.
 ! Every night this week, \ natinees Wednesday and \ Saturday, 20c, BOG, 4Oc, \ 55c,
 \ Sunday Only
 ! Miss Wilma Steck in ! Sweet Kitty Burns" ! Farewell Night
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ISOLATED TRACT
P,hIs ,-l C,l

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana,
August 16, 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given that, as
directed by the Commissioner of the
General Land office. under the pro-
visions of Sec. 2455, R. S., pursuant
to the application of James C. YAM
dell, Serial No. 059112, we will Of
fer at public sale. to the highest bid
der, but at not less than $1.75 per
acre, at 10 o'clock A. M. on the
18th day of October, next, at this
office, the following tract of land:
Lot a, Section 3, T. 26N., R. 48E.,
Montana Meridian.
The sale will not be kept open,
but will be declared closed when
those present at the hour above nam
ed have ceased bidding. The person
making the highest bid will be re-
quired to Immediately pay to the Re
ceiver the amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to
file their claims, or objections, on or
before the time designated for sale.
This land will be sold in accor-
dance with and subject to the pro-
visions and reservations of the Act
of June %, 1910 (36 Stat, 583).
T. R. JONES, Register
E. c. HARGADINE, Receiver
Aug. 18-Sept. Is
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-25
income COUNTY
FAIR SEPT. 1924
1921 FAIR PROMISES TO BE THE
BIGGEST YET-PERMANENT
ORGANIZATION FORMED

The dates for the annual McCone
county fair at Circle have been set
for Friday and Saturday, September
23rd and oath.
Splendid exhibits have been dis
played at u annual fairs each year,
but with crops as excellent as they
are in McCone this year, indications
point to the greatest and finest ex-
hibits yet shown at any of our fairs.
Farmers from all parts of McCone
county are urgently requested to
keep the fair dates in mind and plan
to be in attendance and, not only that
but, to bring in liberal exhibits of
all kinds of farm produce, including
grain, grasses and especially corn.
A liberal list of prizes will be offer
ed for all kinds of exhibits, more ex-
act details of which will be given
later, and the entertainment feature
will also be looked after to assure
everyone a good time while at the
fair.
The exhibits are the most impor-
tant and necessary in order to make
the fair a success, but with the ex-
cellent crops we have in this county
this year, there should be no difficulty
in breaking former records.
Heretofore the McCone county fair
has been conducted and promoted
by the business men of Circle, aided
partly in financing same by a small
appropriation from the county COM
m~issioners. However, this year it
was deemed advisable to start the
of a permanent county fair
association, and make it more of a
county affair, and at a meeting held
here about two weeks ago a commit
tee consisting of b. N. Stoney, h. A.
Jensen and Jack J. Kendig was Sc
.ected to meet with Messrs. Horsford,
.hoades and Lindh, the present board
Of county commissioners and formu-
ate plans for ~perfecting a perman-
snt counyt fair organization.
The county commissioners have
named a board of directors of five
men from different parts of the
and the following men have
asked to serve: B. N. Stoney,
H. R. Reinemer, Lost Greek;
A. Seeley, B%rockway; Art Slime,
Weldon and Paul Krebsbach, Vida.
t is hoped that all of these gentle
.ent will agree to act as they are
III good boosters and live wires, such
IS are needed to make the fair asso-
:iation a success.
With a duly incorporated fair as
ociation created the county COM
have authority to make a
evy of not to exceed one mill for
is maintenance, and with which to
property which is necessary
a permanent fair association. No
avy will be made this year but an
ppropriation will be made to help
ut the fair.
Now then let us again remind you
hat the date of the McCone county
air this year is September % and
A, tell your friends and neighbors
nd try to arrange it so you can be
ere yourself. 1t will be a show
vell worth your time to attend
Banner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-25
ORDINANCE NO. So

An ordinance prohibiting minors
under the age of sixteen years of age
from driving or operating any auto
mobile or other vehicle which is run
by motor power upon the public
streets and alleys of the city of Wolf
Point; providing a penalty for vio-
lation thereof, and declaring an
emergency.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF WOLF
POINT, MONTANA.
Section /. That from the date of
the passage of this ordinance it shall
be unlawful for any minor under the
age of sixteen years of age to drive,
run or operate any automobile or
other motor power driven vehicle
upon the public streets and alleys
within the corporate limits Of the
City of Wolf Point.
Section 3. That the public safety
firm or corporation, who allows, or
permits any minor under the age of
sixteen years of age to run, operate
or drive any automobile or other We
hicle driven by motor power, upon
the public streets or alleys within the
COTpOIdlG llllllJS OIL UuS Olty VI Oll
Point shall be guilty of a misde-
meanor, and upon conviction thereof
shall be fined not less than Five Dol
lars nor more than Fifty Dollars.
Section 2. Any person., parent,
of the City of Wolf Point demands
the immediate passage of this ordin-
ance, thereby an emergency exists,
and this ordinance shall take effect
Immediately after the date of its
passage.
Dated this 9Th day of August,
A. D. 1921.
Passed by the City Council of the
City of Wolf Point in regular session
this 9Th day of August, A. D. 1921.
F. H. SMITH,
Attest: Mayor
R. R. KNOWLTON,
City Clerk. 25-3t
Herald ads sell things quickly.