davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-01
"THE NUT"

When a man falls so deeply in
love that he becomes known as THE
Nut" it certainly can be said that
Cupid handed him the X, o. That's
what happens to Douglas Fairbnks
in his new picture, 'The Nut, !"
scheduled at the Grand theatre for
April rs.
This is one of the most compelling
love stories ever seen-compelling
because the hero uses every ingenu-
ity his inventive brain can devise to
compel interest in him from the lady.
Although 1.-The Nut" is classified as
comedy-drama, it is really more be-
cause of the deep love interest, and
more particularly because of the in
dividual manner in which the love
story is handled.
This picture will carry the specta-
tor from the mansions of Fifth ave-
nue. through Greenwich Village to a
gambling house of the West Side.
Several surprises are in store in
the nature of novelty devices which
have been utilized most ingeniously
in the development of this unusual
story.
Those who view this feature will
have an opportunity to see just how
a very absorbing newspaper story
furnished one angle Of the plot.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-01
1.-THE EYES OF TRUTH"

Stirring action, real emotional ap-
heal and a love story as sweet as
|dme Butterfly '-there you have
The Eyes of Truth" the Betzwood
Film company's melodramatic ro-
|nance of the Orient, featuring Lady
|Tan Mel, the first Chinese screen
lssr which comes to the Grand the
|tre April @.
The Eyes Of Truth" is not a tale
b warfare. 1t reveals that China's
parked progress in recent years is
no small measure due to the mass
b Intelligent and wide-awake women
|Ae Far East republic now boasts.
|Lady Tsen Mel, noted concert singer
|1d vaudeville artistic, is the central
|fgure in the absorbing photo-drama.
|Her own performance in THE Eyes
II Truth" is marked by its realism.
|PAe knows well that scheming for
Fsaers have for centuries tried to
Fey IN possession of valuable Chinese
aets, and it is such a plot that she
IsktS in frustrating in 1.-The Eyes
II Truth"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-01
nnuCKS AND DRAKES"

Teddy Simpson, the irrepressible
heroine of Elmer Harris latest COM
edv Ducks and brakes" didn't want
to get married But Teddy was both
a fibber and a most unusual kind OF
girl. She was engaged to marry
perfectly grand young man, and yet
she hated the very idea of marriage.
Such gloomy monotony was all right
for sad old ladies', she thought, but
why should a light-hearted young
girl give up her happiness and free
do,,, forever nv settling down In The
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-01
"THE KENTUCKY COLONEL

THE Kentucky Colonel" the Hold
Liberty theatre April rs, is a pic
turization of Opie Reads best sell
Ter" of the same name. Opie Read
has been read for the past three
generations, and has written many
highly popular novels, the biggest
of which have been "The Kentucky
Colonel" and "The Woman in
White" When the National Film
Corporation of America decided to
produce a drama of the Old South,
the books of many authors were read
and discussed. Then some one read
"The Kentucky Colonel" and it was
submitted to William A. Setter, the
director. A consultation was called,
and the upshot of it was that the
Opie Read novel was unanimously
accepted. Because, from the rank
and file of all the novels of the
South that were under discussion,
THE Kentucky Colonel was found
to have more of the real genuine at
mosphere of the Old South than any
two or three of the others put to-
gether. For sheer beauty and
charm, for true characterization and
an Understanding plot, 'The Ken
lucky Colonel beat them all.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-01
IlliliIlliiIIlIlIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIln
LIBERTY PROGRAM

saturday and Sunday, April 2-3-
While New York Sleeps; cpl
sode ID of Bride Thirteen;
Mutt and Jeff in THE Hard
Luck Santa"
Monday April 4--"His Paiama
Girl; episode 10 of THE
Phantom Foe; Movie Chats.
Tuesday and Wednesday, April Sc
Sunset Jones'; comedy
His Fearful Finish; Fox
News.
Thursday and Friday, April Is
THE Kentucky Colonel; Mutt
and Jeff comedy; Fox News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-01
SUNSET JONES"

Sunset Jones' is just a few glow
ing pages from virile American life
among the Rocky mountains, with
real men and real women in it. There
is some wonderful mountain scenery
in this picture. The atmosphere is
made very real in a desert scene in
which a cowboy loses his way. is
parched for water, and after finding
a dried-up water hole is guided by
the smoke of a bonfire to the place
where two train wreckers are laying
their desperate plans for their next
coup. Again, typical scene of west
ern characters and methods is given
in a scene in the cabin of the leader
of the gang of freight thieves.
The devil-may-care ease with
which these men take their lives in
their hands, and put through their
schemes at the point Of a gun-per-
formances which may have a far
away feeling when witnessed in the
theatres of our big and prosperous
cities, are true pictures of perform
ances, nevertheless, which have gone
on in dead earnest all over this coun-
try, beginning in the East and rapid
ly moving west, as did Sunset"
Jones himself-until now these are
facts in only a few God-forsaken
towns. Sunset Jones" will be the
feature at the Liberty, April Sc.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-01
WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS"

remarkable perturbation of life
view York's East Side. where
4.a'lon's veneer is thinnest, is
|rsn ueu In the last episode of
Ing new York Sleeps" a big Fox
8 IN eight reels, coming to the
fty theatre, April 2-9.
4e assistance of New York's IA
" police department. was obtained
Inector Charles J. Brabin, to
nm the benefit of their expert
,eoge regarding conditions in
sum districts and in the dens
l. On the East Side. The police
saiucipated in a sensational re-
j, "attle against river bandits.
'n the famous New York police
vas used. The river fight takes
bridge. Tue D''0
-, scene in the last episode
a wounded gangster enter
.enement house through the
L. Marks back to the old days
n. muses. were often constructed
Il nanner, that is, every house
outlet to an open sewer be-
"a q tran door In the floor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-01
urmrWMMN
|I!!I.. Al R|' Szl IIi|7'S 3
GRAND PROGRAM

..rday April 1.-THE Eyes Of
'''r ruth" with an all-star cast.
aov and Monday, April Sd
pebe Daniels in Ducks and
brakes"
| .aov and Wednesday, April Sc
Henry B. Walthall in THE
Long Arm of Mannister.
usrrsday and Friday, April Is
nonglas Fairbanks in THE
MT: also an Educational COM
edy "Sea Side Siren"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-01
restricting bonds of matrimony.

As played by the viyacious Miss
Bebe Daniels, this role of Teddy
Simpson, the unusual kind of girl
who said she didn't want to get mar
ried and meant it, is most delight
full one. Jack Holt plays the fiance
in this snappy comedy which comes
to the Grand theatre April ga.
other actors in Ducks and
brakes" include Edward Martindel
William E. Lawrence. Wade Boteler
and Name Kelso. Major Maurice
Campbell, who directed Miss Daniels
in 'Oh Lady Lady and "She Could
MT Help it," has the direction of
this new release to his credit, and
an unusually good film is promised
by the advance reports received
from those who have seen the pic
ture.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-01

Test all seed now. then you can be
sure of what to expect from germina-
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-04
Mike Collins Loses
Minneapolis License
to Give Boxing Bouts

st. Paul, Aug. 3-The Athletic As
sociation of Hennepin County was Civ
en- a license for staging boxing con-
tests in Minneapolis. at meeting of
the Minnesota boxing commission here
Wednesday afternoon. This acton
revokes the license of the Minneapolis
Boxing club, of which Mike Collins is
the head, as but one organization IS
permitted to conduct fistic exhibitions
in each of the three principal cities OF
the state. NJ. F. Mccormick is presi-
dent of the first named association.
Fred Fulton of Minneapolis, heavy
weight boxer, was reinstated. after be-
ing suspended for two years, following
charges of his having engaged in a
fake" fight with Jack Dempsey, the
present heavyweight title holder.
No action was taken by the commits
sion in regard to the controversy over
the middleweight championship be-
tween Wilson and Downey, no official
report having been received from the
Cleveland commission.
Frank B. Thompson of St Paul was
reelected chairman of the commission
ard w. f. Sailor of st. Paul, secretary.
The office of assistant secretary was
abolished.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-04
MIKEHASIT
Fight Films Barred
From Connecticut
by Boxing Board


New Haven, Conn, Aug. 3.-The
state boxing commission has decided
that moving pictures of glove contests
will not be allowed in Connecticut.
This recommendation has been submit
ted to Governor Lake.
Moses King, Yale boxing instructor
and chairman of the committee, said
that the commission decided it would
not permit the appearance of Jack
johnson, former heavyweight negro
champion, in this state. The commits
sion,'' he said, Stands for clean sport.
Boxers who are matched to compete
in this state, but live elsewhere. will be
required to send their photographs that
they may be identified before entering
training. Newspapermen will be allow
ed to attend the weighing in. No
..battle royals" will be permitted.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-04
SO|MERS HATCHERY
WILL SEND TROUT
To FALLS MONDAY
Consignments for This Terri.
tory Will be Received Mon
day Till Quota Filled.
The Shop for Father and Son

The next shipment of trout fry for
Great Falls viii be shipped from the
Somers hatchery either next Sunday Or
Tuesday. Word has been received from
the state game and fish commission
by the Great Falls Rod and Gun club.
stating that a shipment of fry will be
cent to Great Falls each Monday until
the quota has been reached for the
streams within the locality of Great
Falls. The next shipment will come
on Sunday or Tuesday, owing to the
annual picnic of Great Falls clerks at
Belt. The same will be true of the
shipment which should arrive in Great
Falls on Labor day. 1t is expected
that approximately 100000 fry will
be used to restock the streams in the
vicinity of Great Falls, including both
greyling and trout.
Propose Closed Season.
The opinion of the members of the
Great Falls Rod and Gun club is asked
regarding the closing of some streams
in the neighborhood Of Great Falls for
the purpose of properly restocking the
streams. A letter has been received
from the state game and fish commits
sion asking for the sentiment Of the
lutulUtIS III IcSdlu " d tloSEd SNoSooii
on some Of the streams and a special
meeting of the Rod and Gun club will
be held this week to determine the
sentiment of the members in the mat
ter. This is considered one Of the
prime moves in properly restocking the
streams and the matter will be brought
I'D for consideration at the meeting of
the club.
Last Shipment Diverted.
The shipment of fry which was
booked to arrive at Vaughn for dis
tribution in the various streams near
uled, on Monday. Some difficulty was
experienced on the way and the ship
ment Of 10000 fry was turned over to
another shipment made from the Som
ers hatchery to Great Falls. These
were taken out early Tuesday morning
by members of the Rod and Gun club
and planted at various points along
Sun river.
Trout fry to the number of 10000
were brought to Cascade county
Wednesday by W. F. Bossler, deputy
state game and fish warden. The fry
was planted in streams of this county
Thirty-six thousand were sent to
Vaughn for stocking Sun river above
Diversion dam, and 24,OOO were taken
to Box Elder and Spring creeks by
Thomas Simson Of the Box Elder
Ranch company and Fred Birch.
The fry were brought in at the in
stance Of the Great Falls Rod and
Gun club, pursuing their plan to stock
the streams of this county with 1000
600 trout and 100000 Crawling this
season. Trout to the number of 12O.-
600 and grayling to the number of
100000 have already been placed in
streams in Cascade county and w. r
Wilcoxson. president of the club, states
that another shipment is due next
Tuesday for further stocking Sun
river
Mr.. Bossler will go direct from Great
Falls to the hatchery at Somers, Mont,
where he will procure a consignment
OF rainbow trout fry which he will take
to Malta for stocking streams in that
vicinity. Mr.. Bossler states he viii
take at least $4,000 fry to Malta.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-04
British Win Third
international Race
for 6 Meter Yachts

Cowes, Isle of Wight, Aug. 3.-(By
the Associated Press. s.)-Great Britain
won the third of the series of. inter
national races for six-meter yachts,
sailed here Wednesday. The British
yachts scored 21 points as against 10
points for their American competitors.
The regatta furnished an unxepect-
ed drama, when three persons were
washed overheard by heavy seas and
were sensationally rescued. Sir Charles
Seeley, while steering his yacht, Cen
ista. was carried overheard and saved
by his daughter, Miss Eve, and mem
ber of the crew, who pulled Sir Charles
aboard with a rope.
Later, the Dingy Belle, while racing
became filled with water and partly
sank Her occupants, man and a
woman, were thrown overheard and
were rescued by Sir William Bulke-
ley's fast motor launch.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-04
FANS DEMANDING
CLASH Of GIANTS
HERE LABOR DAY
Carl Morris, Once White Hope,
Wants to Meet Billy Miske
in Local Ring.

Heavyweight fighters appear to have
the preference for the next fight card
in Great Falls, which will be staged
on Labor day by the American Legion
Boxing association of Great Falls.
Definite plans have not been made for
the fight program but indications are
that some good heavyweight will be
brought to Great Falls to fight Carl
Morris, the Tulsa giant. The only
drawback in attempting to stage such
a show is the financial end of the
proposition and if the fighters can be
brought here at a reasonable figure
Great Falls fans will have an oppor-
tunity of seeing some of the big boys
in action.
Morris is desirous of meeting Billy
Miske of st. Paul and if these two
! neavies could be brought to Great
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-04

Falls, fans would have chance to see
couple of the best .heavies in the
game in action. Miske is one of the
best heavies in the game and could
probably be brought to Great Falls at
q reasonable figure. The legion pro-
moters are picking their steps and do
not care to stand losses such as other
fight clubs of the state have suffered,
but If conditions warrant they will en-
deavor to give the fans change of
scenery os the next headline.
Morris has fought the best heavies
in the game and would undoubtedly
prove a drawing card in Montana. His
most recent fight was with Battling
Levinsky, at Tulsa, and he practically
had his opponent out in the sixth
round, when the Battler hit him foul
blow. The American promoters picked
Levinsky as the acid test for Georges
Carpenter prior to his fight with Jack
Dempsey for the heavyweight champi-
onship of the world. Carpenter
knocked out the Battler in short order.
Among other fighters the Tulsa giant
has defeated are Frank Moran, Gun
boat Smith. Joe Coffey, Tom Cowler,
Jack Burke, Sailor Carroll, Gabe Gou-
lash. Farmer Lodge and Fred Fulton.
Morris defeated Fulton, the Rochester
plasterer, on two occasions and in the
second fight the Minnesota heavy
jumped from the ring to save himself
from further punishment at the hands
of the Tulsa man. MoYs has never
been a champion but Ne has fought
Dempsey couple of times. He lost
a decision to the champion in four
round so and later lost to him on a
foul in six rounds Leo Flynn, man
ager of Bill Brennan, has sought to
line his man up in Great Falls and if
his figure is reasonable. promoters
may consider him as an opponent for
Morris on the Labor day card.
Pete Bross, Great Falls middle
weight. will no doubt be given the
semi windup on the Labor day card and
appear in the ring for the first time
since he knocked out Bill Savage of
Cleveland in the fifth round at Belt
on the Fourth Of July. Bross is now
on ranch at Geraldine but word has
been received from Fred Goldhahn,
his manager. that the Great Falls mid
dleweight will be open to meet all COM
ers within the next month or so and
will seek bouts with Leo Benz and
Jack Tracy, Butte middleweights. and
any other good boys.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-04
Stanford Challenges
Denton Ball Club to
Play Game at Lehigh
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Stanford, Aug. 3.-Following a base
ball game wrich ended in squabble,,
Sunday, July "a, when the Stanford
team left the diamond, the Stanford
Ravens have challenged the Denton
club to game to be played on neu-
tral grounds.
The previous game was awarded to
Denton by score of 8 to q. They
played one game prior to that, Stan
agreed to put the diamond at, Lehigh
into shape for Sunday. August Z,
when they propose that teams, com
posed of the players appearing In pre-
vious line-ups, representing Denton
and Stanford, clash on neutral grounds
to determine the supremacy for the
season 1t is also proposed by the
Ravens that the entire gate receipts
60 to the winning nine, after deduct
ing the umpire's fees. The umpires
are to be mutually agreed upon.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-04
Ramblers Are Beaten
by Cougars, 7 to 5

The South Side Cougars defeated
the Little Chicago Ramblers in a base
ball game Wednesday night, Z to 5,
on the south side diamond. The Cou-
gars got eight hits and the Ramblers,
five. The next game for the Cougars
will be played on the south side dia-
mond next Friday night, with the Spiz-
zerinktums.
Score K.
Cougars s,....... 80 600 II
Ramblers ........... 40 120 0-%
Batteries: Harding and McDonold;
Mattucci and BrosS
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-04
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Courthouse Ball Team
Beats Court of Honor

Alex Remneas twiried effective ball
Wednesday evening at Earring park
and the result was the third victory of
the courthouse baseball team and the
defeat of the Court of Honor aggre-
CATION by count of 6 to 0.
Remneas. who is known in official
life as clerk of the district court, had
too much ION her" for the Court OF
Honor. When the opposing batsmen
did manage to streak enc from the
willow. Deputy Sheriff Guy Palagi was
there to stop the sphere.
The Court of Honor team substituted
for the Kiwnnians who failed to show
up for the contest. Had they appeared.
it is hard to say just what the adding
machine would have recorded. Fhe.
courthouse team thought well enough OF
it's ability to predict a score of two
figures had the game been played.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-04
Bankers Innocent,
Aver; Bail $4,000

Butte, Aug. &C. H. and Scott
Casseu. president and cashier respec
lively of the First State bank of
Ovando, were arraigned in the district
court at Deer Lodge on six informa-
tons, charging them with offenses
against the banking laws of the state.
They pleaded not guilty and Judge
Winston fixed their bonds in the sum
of S27. 900.
The bank with which they were con-
neceted was recently closed by the
state authorities and is in the hands
of q receiver 80
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-04
SOUTH DAKOTA MAN BEATS
COAST TENNIS PIAYER

Sioux City, Ia. Aug. 3.-Harry Cot
fin of Los Angeles was beaten IN the
singles event in the interstate tennis
tournament, Wednesday. by f. NJ. En-
right of Dell Rapids, S. d.. SO, 81
Myron Hutchinson of st. Paul defeat
ed Ray Humphrey of Sioux Fails, >.
D.. 81. 60. James Hoskins OF Sioux
City was defeated by w, w. Knight
of Minneapolis. Other third round re-
suits included the defeat of Elmer
Holmes by Harold Godshall of Los An
geles.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-04
Boston Defeats Sox
in Series Opener
by Heavy Hitting
Not Single Put Out Made by
Chicago Outfielders With
Faber in Box.

Boston. Aug. 3.-Boston defeated
Chicago, 3 to ., in the opening game
of the series Wednesday, by hitting
Faber hard in the early innings. Not
a single put-out was made by Chi
cago outfielder.
Score: r. Fl. f.
Chicago .... .Oo1 100 OOO-2 10 o
Boston ..... 102 600 OOx-3 s O
Batteries: Faber and Schalk; Myers
and Ruel.
New York. Aug. 3.-New York-De-
troit game postponed; wet.
Washington. Aug 3-Washington-
Cleveland game postponed; rain.
Philadelphia, Aug 3,-Philadelphia-
ST. Louis game postponed; rain.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-04
Lands Puts Up Bars
A0dinSf Reinstatement
of Seven 0rnner S0X
Only Weaver and Rsberg Indicate Any Intention
of Trying to Return to Majors; Others
Have Left Game for Good.

William HI. Mccarthy, San Francisco
president announced Wednesday.
''The acquittal of the seven players
was a technical verdict only, for at all
times there was question of wheth-
er the throwing of baseball game
constituted crime in Illinois," Mr.
Mccarthy said.
1.-THE moral guilt of the player, how
ever. remains the same. The jury can
throw buckets of whitewash on the
players but it will not affect their
standing in organized baseball"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-04
Guard to Suspend
Camp for Harvesting

Helena, Aug. 3.--To permit mem
bers of the national guard company at
Sidney to work in the harvest fields,
there being shortage of labor, the
war department has cancelled the
guard camp to have been held at Sid
ney this month.
The order has been received by
Major Keene, instructor for the Mon
tana guard.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-04
Johnny Evers Ill,
Has Not Quit Cubs,
President Asserts

Chicago. Aug. 3.-Reports published
in Chicago Tuesday that Johnny Evers
had quit as manager of the Cubs and
that Bill Killefer, the catcher, was to
be named as his successor, were en-
phatically denied by William Veeck,
president of the club. Evers' absence
from the park was explained by Mr..
Veeck with the statement that the
manager was ILL.,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-04
Helena's Rainfall
Quarter of Normal

Helena, Aug. 3.-Only % inches of
rain fell in Helena during the month
of July, according to the monthly
meteorological summary issued by the
local United States weather bureau.
This is rs below normal. The highest
temperature was 9S and the lowest Al
while the mean temperature was 69.2,
as compared with the normal tempera-
ture of 66.6. During the month there
were 10 clear days, partly cloudy and
< cloudy.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-04
DAVIS CUP ELIMINATION
GAMES START At PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh, Aug. 3.--The first match
in the Davis cup elimination contests at
Sewickley between the British Isles and
Australia tennis teams, will be the
singles Thursday afternoon. While
been officially announced it is con-
ceded that choice lies between Max
Woosman, captain, and Lowe for the
British team and Anderson or Hawks,
junior members, for the Australians.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-04
HIPPO VAUGHN TRAILS
FOR SEMl-PRO BALL TEAM

Chicago, Aug. 3.-James Hippo
Vaughn, former premier left-hander OF
the Chicago Nationals pitching staff,
Wednesday made his debut with an IN
dustrial team in professional
league. He was suspended for leaving
the club after being hit for two home
runs in one inning by the New York
National on July 10. He came to the
Cubs in 1913.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-04
ROPER-MISKE BOUT BANNED
ny MiCHIGAN'S GOVERNOR

Lansing. Mich, Aug. 3.-Governor
Grsebeck Wednesday notified the state
boxing commission not to permit 10
round bout between Captain Bob Roper
and Billy Miske, scheduled to be held
at Grand Rapids, August L.. lie de
clared he did not believe the match
would meet the strict requirements OF
the Michigan boxing law
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-04
DICK DAvISCOURT CLAIMS
COAST HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE

Ellcnsburg, Wn., Aug. 3-Dick Dav-
iscourt, of Ellensburg, claims the Pa
cific coast heavyweight wrestling title
following his defeat Of Jack Edwards,
straight falls. Daviscourt won the first
fall with a deadlock in 45sminutes 20
seconds, and the second in ID minutes
IS seconds, with double wrist lock.