davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
"PETER PAN" WILL
BE NEXT BARRIE
STORY ON SCREEN

TNliE first thing Jesse l.. LaSky. first
l. vice president of the Famous Play
crS' I.nSky Corporation. did on his re-
turn +" New York from Los Angeles
was t" announce that John $. Robert
son. who directed Sir James NJ. Bar
ric's Sentimental Tommy" and Jo-
Scphju" l.nvctt. who adapted the book
for ttrC screen, will sail at once for
London, where they will confer with Sir
james auG .tdolph Iukor on the filming
OF liarrir's greatest play. Peter Pan. y
"Sir James already has seen 'Scnti-
mental Tommy, " said Mr.. Lasky, IA
print Of the picture having been taken
to London by Mr.. Xukor, and he was
50 greatly pleased with the adaptation
Of tho story to the screen that he re-
quCstCd that Peter Pan be intruStcd
70 Mr.. Robertson and Miss Lovctt, We
have not yet decided whether to produce
the picture in London or in our Long
Island studio or in lIollywood-that
will hn wm Ncd out in the contcrenr"
with Mr.. Xukor and Sir James. iiut,
in any event, tho rio will be writ p
ton in London in collaboration win sir
James.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
Hobart BOs,Uorth " ill
Be His O,cn Producer

IIANING earned his spurs on the
L screen ~ an actor. Hobart Dos
worth has decided to enter the ranks
A. u produrcr The Hobart Ellsworth
Productions. Inc. i th" nam" OF the
organization under which Mr.. Ellsworth
viii try to provo his versatility. Not
only will he produr" t hc SIX feature
y year he has undertaken to iurnISl!
the Associated Producers. but h" VIII
net in them as well.
The new company i nll organized And
ready for business. with Samuel Hey
mnn, Of san Francisco. HS president
Emory Johnson. vice president. and Max
Graf. manager All the features will
be- made in California at the lnrr
studios, sort Of family arrangement
because Thomas II, lnrc is likcwlS" ah
Associated Producer.
The first picture. to bc called ',Th"
Sea T.iOn." is already under way Sup
porting Mr.. Bosworth nr" Bessie Love.
who plays the leading feminine role
Emory Johnson, Jack Curtis and Rirh'
ard Morris.
Some Of the scenes will feature whale
! fishing IN the .\rrtic-S"vcral thousand
feet "f harpooning and cutting IN
/ whales wrr" obtained by Mr.. BOswOrth
when he went to AlakSa a short time
ugU. This viii be added to thc picture
which IL TO he II typical BOsw0rth ve-
hicle- with all the Jack London outdoor
atmosphere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
authors Make Fortunes
From Successful Films

WlLTIAM 4. BRADY is now con
w vinccd hc didn't strike such
shrcwd bargain when he sold tho film
rights Of Way Down East" for $115-
900 cash. Brady has now tilted the
price for photographing "Thc Man Who
Came Back" to $500 900. for the re-
vival of "Thc Birth of Nation" at
the Capitol this week brings up the
subject of royalty on picture rights as
against an outright sale.
Rev. Thomas Dixon. author Of The
Clansman. on which The Birth" was
based. receives - per cent OF the gross
takngs Of the Griffith feature and has
already taken down considerably over
81 .000. 900.
Charles r. Dazcy leased the film
rights Of "In Old Kentucky to Louis
b. Mayer for $500 cash. represent =
ing his royalty on the first 5000 900
taken in by the pictures. after which
he receives 80 per cent of the gross.
Tho feature has already drawn over
$500. 900.
Blnsco Ibancz. authorNof The -Four
Horscmcn Of the Apocalypse, refused
all sorts Of vast sums for an outright
disposal of the film rights to his novel,
prcfcrring to accept nominal sum
from Metro as an advance on 10 per
cent OF tho gross takings. There is
small likelihood Of the perturbation
crossing less than S3.OOO,OOO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13

DIANA DEER
QUITS SOCIETY FOR
4 FTLWCAREER

SOClETG, which has been giving a
~ fair quota Of its beauties to the
screen in recent months, will add an
other contribution when Pathe intro
duc"s Diaua Door. nineteen year old
beauty. in tho new Charles HutChson
serial. "Hurriranc Hutch" Work on
this serial was iuauguratcd on May l.,
when som" Shots were taken at AuSablc
ChuSm. y. !.
Diana Deer come, nf one Of the most
prominent families in New York. When
sh" made her debut into society among
tho prominent guests attending tho
ccrcmouy were Haskell Coffin, The
celebrated artist: Countess !. +.
Ca,'"l,cDrhio. Ward Truvor. Judge and
Mr.. W. II. JanvN, Antoine dc Pata .
,nri "r Paris; Brigadicr General and
Mrs, W W. Art"rbury. of this city.
"ud Mr.. Sally james Farnham.
srI'Wrr,S
l.o,~ Of trip to Europe, which her
lHr' ur, viii visit in June. was the
pruaty paid by the patho find" for
appearing in motion pictures. Yet she
la, %" h"r hopes upon Il screen career,
aud arr marked beauty and talent dis
played "u tho amateur dramatic stage
Warrant III" prediction that she viii
hay" q big share Of success.
Lu'I" more than year ago Miss
Il.,., nro IrutCI rrnu, thn Mnint ~
Vincent Academy, where she was ar
homer piau"rortc pupil. Last year she
took u course at st. Cccila's Academy
in R"n, and va, said to be ono of the
uo.t promising musicians who had come
fruu the uitrd States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
WHAT YOUR
FAVORITE FILM
STARS ARE DOING

Shirlcy Mason has bccn selected n,
ono Of the PLAYERS recommended as
wholesome entertainers in the list Of
approved players issued by the Mctho.
dist Episcopal Church. Only about
twelve nrC selected bv the board passing
each year on this subject.
Betty BIythc. who is visiting New
York after making Queen of Shcbn,"
is having ''thc time Of her life" Iss-
tween granting interviews in the morn.
ing. seeing drcssmakcrs in the after.
noon and visiting the playhouscs at
night, she finds her time pretty well
occupied. She will remain East about
ton days longer, then return 10 Los
Angeles.
Mrs. L!diC IIoyt, vino has deserted
society for the Tamadgc Studios. likes
motion uirturC". but she wishes that
directors weren't 50 anxious 10 begin
work at half past = o'clocN in the
morning Nevertheless all during her
first week of work Mrs. IIoyt was in
make. up ON tho .rt ns soon aS any ono
IN tho cast Of "Thc Wonderful Thing"
Herbert Brcron is pleased not only
with Mrs. IIoyt's nromptncsS. but vita
the quality of her work. and says that
he would keep her III the cast even Il
her name were Jane Jones. Not TO hc
outdonc by Mrs. lIOyt. whose portrait
was painted by John Singer Sargent,
Norma Talmadgc Is posing for 7.
Campbell Phillips. another distinguished
portrait painter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13

aud hose, coming from III" arrhwal ,
gctN near enough for closeup and
then yol'll awake with Il start.
For you'Il So" il i win Rogers him
self
Yep; playing Iiom""'
The picture give. nm interesting be-
hind .thc.sr"nrs glimpse If modern
mOvicdom, This particular shot will not
show the ScafOlding over the 0rchway.
That is built 10 support the side Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13

Carol Dempstcr - just ut tho time
when "DrCam Street was being intro
durcd hcrc--was making all arrange
m"nts to 60 TO Europe. She slipped
away 50 quietly with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Grey that few people knew She
had left this country. She is now in
London with the Grcys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13

TNllESE pictures arc three selected
from film called "Thc Porcelain
Lamp which is brand -ncw idea in
educational movies. Clothed about n
romance. it teaches the development Of
transportation and shows every me.
chanical detail Of the modern auto in
action. even to picturing the course Of
the wind about vacuum windshield,
aS illustrated on the upper left. the op-
Grafton Of cams. pistons. cranks. trans
missions and the gas flowing throughout
its course from the tank to the puff of
vupor at the exhaust.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22
FlRsT-cLAss SWINE PASTURE
Good Grazing Keeps Animals IN Bet
ter Health and Reduces Danger
Of Hog Cholera

A plea for real hog pastures, not
simply hog yards. IL made by Forest
Henry OF Dover. Mimi, a weiEknown
institute leader for the agricultural
extension division of the Minnesots
college of agriculture. Mr.. Henry be
fieves IN giving the hos q goodly mod
gcum at least Of the treatment and
attention accorded other farm animals.
He says:
s~The most profitable hog pasture Is
: pasture so large that the hogs do
not eat one-haif OF IT. II II be alfalfa
ar clover what remains uneaten ut
having time can be cut and cured into
hay. An acre OF alfalfa or clover viii
make as much pork. 70 far ~ IT can
be used, as an acre Of csrn. The ne
builds up the farm add requires very
uttle labor: the other reduces farm
fertility and requires much high
priced ahor.
-0ood pastures not only make cheap
nork but keep the hogs In much bet
Ter health and reduce the danger Of
hog cholera 10 a minimum. In these
dsvr q hog rannot be grown on grain
.yepe and at the same time make
money for his owner
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22
CountryCo


December 49,
Geo. Ellsworth made a short bust
ness visit to Great Falls Friday.
Mrs. Con Forder and two daugh-
tcrs spent the weekend m Great Fails
shopping.
Nels Baker spent the weekend IN
Great Falls visiting relatives and at
tending to business matters,
A cousin of Chas. Loos arrived here
Friday from Sioux st. Marie, Mich,
and expects to make his home here.
Miss Rachael Mitchell, teacher Of
the Shepherd Butte school. and her
pupils are preparing a Christmas pro-
gram.
Alcide Fischer. manager of the local
house of the Montana Elevator COM
pany, spent Tuesday in Great Falls
on business.
A. c. Anderson. owner of the indie
pendent elevator. spent last Thursday
in Great Falls on business matters
connected with the elevator.
Miss Ruth Giles, former teacher OF
the Waltham school, arrived here Sun
day morning from -Hopp TO spend a
few days with friends and then ex-
poets to leave for her home in Virginia
To spend Christmas with her parents.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22

December 90
Mrs. Matt Richardson spent the
week in Great Falls visiting friends.
Frank Joscelyn and son Frank mot
ored to Great Falls Tuesday, returning
the Han1e evening.
The Richardson Coal company ship
ped a carload of coal TO the Great
Falls market Ibis week.
Earl Terry has moved into the old
Arlington Hefel building and is opera
ating a shoe repair shop there.
The dance advertised for Saturday
evening failed TO materiaIize because
of the inclement weather.
School will close for the holidays
Friday evening, when an entertain
ment and Christmas tree will be held
at the school house.
Mrs. Jas. GIsko and daughter. Jose
phine, of Riceville, accompanied by
Ignas Gliko, are visiting Mrs. Gliko's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Yacklich.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22
MONTANA STILL HOLDS AN
INTEREST FOR SETTLERS

Notwithstanding the farmers and
ranchers of Montana are not as pros.
porous this year as in times past, more
inquiries are being received this year
by the department of agriculture, la
Dor and industry regarding the oppor-
tunities to be found in the state than
were received last year. In the past
two months the volume of inquiries
has materially increased, according to
Commissioner of Agriculture Chester
c. Davis. Information concerning err
tain mining districts Of TIE state has
been requested by = number of east
ern persons recently, the inference be-
ing that the inquirers were c~ontena-
plating investing.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22
= NEIH ART Z
\ 4
I

December 90
The Belt Valley Times will be found
on sale at the johnson pool hall.
= Victor Maxi was picked up by an Of
ficer in Great Falls Tuesday for being
stewed and when examined by the po-
lice at the station a revolver was found
on his person. He viii answer to a
charge of carrying concealed weapons
as well as being drunk
Tommy Gordon. well known here,
was on trial in the police court in the
Falls Monday, charged with assault
upon his uncle. N. H. Watson. former
ly proprietor of the Park-te-Park cafe
in Neihart. Both are taxi drivers in
Great Falls, where they have been
located for several months
The Dunn Drug Co. store was closed
last week, Will Masters, who has had
the management of the store since it
was opened two years ago, locking the
doors and leaving for Belt. The store
had passed through one or two differ
eHt o~werships, finally arriving in the
hands of a bank in Iowa. Mr.. Mas
tiers stated that as the present own
ers appeared to take little interest in
the business. his own enthusiasm evap-
GRATED. The Mountain States Telc-
phone company viii find a new loca-
ton for the long distance booth and
in the meantime long distance mes
sages viii be handled from the office
Of the Cascade Mines and Mills.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22
MISS B0RTHWICk WILL RE-
TAIN JOB ANOTHER YEAR

The board of county commissioners
has RECONSTRUCTED its action in the pro-
posed discontinuance of the office of
county demonstration as an economy
measure and has signed an agreement
with Miss Alberta Borthwick, the pre-
SEN demonstration. to renew her con-
tract December 81 for another year.
The board had been in receipt of many
petitions from all parts of the county
asking that the office be not discon-
tinued.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22

December 20
E extend to all Merry Christmas
both absent friends and home folks.
Mrs. JAS. Johnson left Saturday foi
the Falls to do some Christmas shop
ping.
Miss Jewell Of the Evans school
viii spend the holidays with her par
ents at Belt.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. W. Thrasher and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. n. Thrasher were
Great Falls Christmas shoppers We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bartell left for
Spokane last week, being called there
by the serious illness of Mr.. Bartelis
father.
Jim Collard of Belt, who has been
looking after his Evans interests for
the past two weeks, returned to Belt
Saturday.
With good sleighing many farmers
are busy hauling grain to Stockett.
Most of them are storing and waiting
for better prices.
Mrs. Bess Nevills returned Satur-
day from Belt, where she visited with
Mrs. VIM. Harner, and Socket, where
she visited her sister, Mrs Anthony.
We note with pleasure that Mira.
Ethel Thrasher, formerly of Evans
but now living in Socket, won first
prize in the Leader contest, a Maxwell
car, for the second district.
What will probably be the last "a
of the cas- went over the road Sun
day. Since then there has been-a lot
of snow and drifting. 1t is regular
winter weather now and there is lots
Of snow for moisture in the spring.
Mrs. i. N. Thrasher received a tele-
gram yesterday from her sister, Mrs.
Cora Wilt of Naponee. Neb., stating
that her husband Lou Wilt, had died
there the 18th. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilt
were formerly residents of Great Falls
leaving there for Nebraska aboat=i5
years ago. No particulars were given.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22
SWINE REQUIRE CLEAN LOTS
No. 4neuoh Attention Paid II psrs
~ Many Hsu Hatssss-Wcrms
Thrive On Dirt

A great many hog rsissr~ Dc not
~ enough ssfenston 70 c4-rn tots
warmx Ar the Of msny m
thv4fty pfxs. Recens investigations In
61cste sbas rhe eggs Of both the csvnr
n,en round worm and the lung worm
.~e hnrf,ored la SID STRAW rxts& nan
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22

pure piles dirty hog lots and hog wal
lows. One of the best methods OF pre-
venting worms is to clean up the tots
and fhns minimize the number OF
worms which win be present. During
warm weather. II IL a good plan to
move the hogs entirely out of the win
ter quarters and at the same time
clean them up.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22

9" would conscript every person in
the United States from 10 to so years
of age should a future war prevail"
said Mr.. Weeks.
He described the draft law of the
World war as zone very great piece of
-legisfatiUn-carried on almost perfect
W. -
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22
COUNTY BUYS 40 ACRES OF
LAND FOR A GRAVEL PIT

The county Saturday gained title to
40 acres of land situated in section 81,
township 20 north of range 8 east,
which viii be used by the board of
county commissioners for the location
of several gravel pits. The land was
purchased from Miss Jane Gore.
Gravel from the land viii be used in
the construction and Improvement of
county roads.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22

Secretary Of War Weeks in in favor
Of the mobilization of men, money and
manufactures under . c~onscripticn
lsw in the event of future wars.
Such = course. the wxr secretary de-
cIarwd IN nm Address nj the second an
nuxl reunion OF the war industries
board, would preclude profiteeriag and
sImek~x fasta.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22

December 20.-
Louis Lacey is spending this week
at Belt and Highwood.
Mrs. o. E. Williamson was a Great
Falls visitor this week.
c. w. McNulty and Frank Proper
spent this week at Great Falls.
VIM. James of near Belt spent the
first of the week at the Minnie Siefred
home.
George Kernaghan, Frank McLeish
and Vim. Lacey were Great Falls Wis
itors recently.
Vern Stull spent Tuesday in Great
Falls marketing turkeys for the
Christmas trade.
Eta Mcdonald returned this week
from a visit at the J. A. McDonaugh
home in Great Falls.
Mrs. Jack Henley and son Emmett
spent Friday in Great Falls consulting
a physician for Emmett-
Alec Griffith returned Friday from
Monarch, where he had been employed
during the summer and fall.
Mrs. A. c. Thaxter and Mrs. hudson
Cady were shopping in Great Falls
the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Geo. Westrum returned SUM-
day after a few days visit with Mrs.
Earl Connor of Great Falls.
Isaac Roberts, formerly Of Geyser
but now of Missoula. exhibited several
pens Of poultry at the show in Great
Falls last week and captured fourth
prize.
The Windham High basketball team
played the Geyser High last Friday
evening in Geyser hall, the score being
rs to 3 in favor Of Geyser. The Scrub
High team played the 7th and 9Th
grades as a preliminary. the scrubs"
winning.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22

Don't Judge a man by his clothes
II may be they are the ones he thought
he could afford while ne was working.
Wool hose are. as popular this win
ter as last but yarn stockings continue
20 be old~-fashioned.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22

As a doctor grows older and learns
more, he scraps most of his vocabulary
of big words
The country VIII be better off when
more Of our corn is transformed into
pork and less into wild oats.
The time of year is here when father
has a legitimate reason for going to
the basement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22

According 10 a prominent pl1ycholo-
gist there are only seven basie dreams.
That man, evidently. has never been a
minee pie addict.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22

**%*+*~*.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22

k+******@ *%**+++**s
r
, TIGER AND BLACK BUTTE
> Z
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-03
NOTICE OF SALE.

United States District Court for the
Eastern District of South Car
olina.
In the matter of
w. G. Parham In Bankruptcy
Bankrupt.
Uder and by virtue of an order of
the aforesaid court l will sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for
cash, in front of the store building
formerly occupied by w. c. Parham:
all OF the personal property belonging
to the said estate. The sale will COM
mence at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
on Saturday, March 10th, 1921, and
continue until all of the said property
Is disposed of. The said property
consist Of the following:
81 Bales Of cotton, 800 bushels of
conr, cotton seed out of five bales of
cotton, manure spreader, 2 two horse
wagons, one horse wagon, 1 stalk
cutter, 1 harrow, 1 reaper and bin
der. mower, 1 Ford touring car, 1
Ford Roadster, l Cadillac touring
touring car, 1 White truck, 1 Defi-
ance truck, S, sets of plows, four
hundred dollar rent note, lot of
notes and chatted mortgages, all
open at cost, all household and
Kitchen furniture, all stock and bonds,
also all of the stock of goods con-
sisting Of: hardware, dry goods,
shoes. wagons, buggies, notions, also
seen at the office of N. B. Hargrove.
1t N. B. HARGROVE, Trustee
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-03

Mrs. D. c. Edwards entertained the
Bridge Club On Wednesday afternoon
the 23rd. The living room was deco
rated with japonicas. There were
three tables used for the cards. Mrs.
E. r. Ellerbe won the prize. At late
hour refreshments were served, con-
sisting Of chicken salad, deviled eggs
with coffee. The following members
were present: Mesdames F. L. Car
penter, L. L. Watson, T. c. McGee
j. o. Armstrong. D. B. Shine and w
D. Bethea.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-03
HOW TO ARRIVE AT
YOUR INCOME TAX

First take your home,
Add wife's income,
Divide by your eldest sons age,
Add telephone number,
Subtract your auto license number,
Add electric light bill,
Divide by number Of kilowatts,
Multiply by your fathers age,
Add number of gold Filings in
teeth,
And your house number,
Subtract wife's age (approximate)
Divide by the number of aunts you
have,
Add the number of uncles,
Subtract number of daughters,
Multiply by number of times
You have gone up in an airplane
subtract your best golf score;
Add pinch of salt
And then go out and
borrow the money and pay the tax
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Manning en-.
tertained at dinner on the oath. An
elaborate dinner OF several courses
was served, after which amusing
games were indulged in, to the great
enjoyment of all present. The follow.
ing guests enjoyed Mr.. and Mrs
Manning's hospitality: Misses Ger.
trude Mahaffy, Eloise Linson, Mary
Moore Stoneburner, Annie Covington
Gertrude Manning and Mrs. Ada Ed.
wards and Messrs. o. J. Ziegler. R
L. Fairey and Frank Ellerbe.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-03

The drove Of cows appraised some
days ago for the w. G. Parham bank
rupt sale, which will be remembered
was appraised at 100000 were sold
today at public auction for $1505.O0.
Frank Watkins was the auctioneer.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-03
Social Events at Latta.

Mrs. D. G.. Burden entertained at
dinner in honor of one of her moth
er's girlhood friends, Mrs. j. F.. Bis
mop, of Wilmington, N. c. Those in
Vlted We're: Mesdames w. Ellis Be
thea, Alberta Berry, A. G.. Stafford
and Miss Lillian Bethea. Several who
dined with Mrs. Burden say that she
IS an artist when it comes to high
feeding.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-03

The many friends Of w. j. Summer.
lin, who works at Dillon, will be
sorry to know that he was at home
the past week on account of sickness
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-03

There are 100000 negroes in
the united States. They constitute
one-seVenth OF the working force of
the country.