davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29
"DENNY FROM IRELAND"

Having established h m /
throughout the motion picture world
as a comedian of unlimited mirth
provoking peculiarities. Shorty Ham
ilton will be seen on the screen of
the Liberty theatre May in a five
reel photoplay entitled Denny
From Ireland"
The locale of the story is laid on
the banks of the Killarney and later
in our own great West. 1t tells in a
most attractive and convincing man
ner the story of a happy-gO-lucky
young Irish lad who in his native
land is wrongfully charged with a
serious crime and though innocent,
is forced to leave his bride Of a day
and seek a home in America. The
story abOunds with romance and
heroics and the suspense is held
until the final moments of the play,
when through a series of rapid NOV
ing complications, which promise
disaster at any moment, it is brought
to happy conclusion in most novel
and surprising manner,
Denny From Ireland" is a ro-
mantle comedy drama which offers
this popular favorite Shorty Hamil-
ton unlimited opportunity for his
laugh making peculiarities.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29
nRLACK REAITYn

Horses have been supplanted by
the telephone, as well as by the au-
tomobile Millions of readers OF
Black Beauty" the tremendously
popular Autobiography Of a Horse,
by Anna Sewell, will remember
Johns wild ride on Black Beauty TO
summon the doctor when Mrs. Cor
don was at the point of death. The
physician would be called by tele-
phone today.
Yet, with "the passing of the
horse" from many fields of former
service, since Anna Sewell wrote her
wonderful book more than 40 years
ago, mans noblest friend" still
holds firm place in the hear OF
humanity, and "Black Beauty =
holds eighth place among the
worlds most popular books.
In preparing the motion picture
Version, to visualize Black Beauty
as Vitagraph all star special pro-
duction, Mr.. and Mrs George Ran
oolph Chester labored long and
earnestly to insure the faithful and
accurate presentation of Anna Sc
wells story, as she wrote it, on the
screen.
Black Beauty will be shown at
The Grand theatre on May 5, 6 and Z.
In the picture play, as in the
story, Squire Gordon, Jessie Gordon
Harry Blomefield, and all the other
humans in the book appear in the
ofess of the early seventies, the per
lod in which the action was laid.
mere are no telephones, no electric
Hghts, no automobiles. In this re-
speet, as in all others, the picture
sefsion has been kept true to the
s'ofy as told by Anna Sewell.
without in any way encroaching
upon the original BLACK Beauty
s'ory, the Chesters have added the
.AFiliing human romance, going on
.uuoors while Black Beauty was Nv
Jug In the outdoor story. The result
one of the most appealing picture
siamas ever produced.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29
'''i'I''IllllllI'IlIIlIllIIulnHImIHnInIu
LIBERTY PROGRAM

saturday and Sunday. April 3o-lIav
James oliver Curwood's Is
obel or the Trails End"
King of the Circus; Mutt and
Jeff ON the Hip"
Monday May Denny From Ire
land; Phantom Foe; Movie
Chats.
tuesday and Wednesday, May Sd
The Family Honor" comedy.
Namps and Scamps"; Fox
News.
Thursday and Friday. May ST.
The Master Mind" with Lionel
Barrymore; comedy, "Wet and
Warmer"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29

ENIlI Jl DYgI IlN IlLl lIIls Ivy
Is 5:I!.+. A! i.t'E 557fgH5 !
GRAND PROGRAM

saturday, April 30-Harry Carey in
"West Is West"
sunday and Monday, May 1-2-May
Allison in Extravaganza" by
Ben Ames Williams.
Tuesday and Wednesday, May Sd
Dustin Farnum in Big Happi
ness" story by Pan.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. MAY
5-6-7-Anna Sewells famous
classic, BLACK Beauty" a mas
ter picture; better than the
book, with Jean Paige and an
all-star cast.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29
"THE FAMILY HONOR"

The inside working of small town
politics, not so different from boss
rule and ring politics in the larger
cities, are revealed in The Family
Honor" which will be shown at the
Liberty theatre on May and A
The mayor of the town, while
openly belonging to the purity and
morals leagues and other civic or
carnations, secretly runs the gamb-
ling dens and controls the vice dis
trict collecting through his lieuten-
ants, whom he never recognizes
openly.
All the secret Vaccinations OF a
rotten political ring are exposed, as
also is shown the ultimate detec-
ton of the boss and his ring leaders
The Family Honor is the story
of the romance of a beautiful South
ern girl, daughter of an aristocratic
but impoverished family, who puts
her brother through college, only to
find that he has turned out to be
scamp and a gambler. Caught in
raid in one of the gambling dens
in city-wide clean up, he is charged
with the murder of an officer killed
during the raid. The story OF his
escape from the hangman' moose
his final reformation and the won
derful love of the mayors son for
this girl is one that grips and holds
the interest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29
mRIG HAPPINESS"

Dustin Farnum, the most recent
of the popular movie idols to be
added to the Robertson-Cole list OF
stars, will make his appearance in
his first production under the Rob
ertson-Cole management at the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29

For 81 rent on a vacuum cleaner
you can give all of the rugs a thor
ough cleaning. Nell's Furniture
Store. phone 81. apr2 2-29
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29

We rent card tables and folding
chairs, NeilNs Furniture Store.
phone 81. apr22-29
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22

Remember there's a guarantee of
absolute satisfaction behind every
sale In this great store.
Also cIean-sweop sale specials at
SS.75, S10.75, SLABS and up to
S16.75.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22
County Commissioners VIII
Meet la Special Session
kA..,.l.y Afte.- -

. The Board of County Commission
eTse will meet in Special Session pur-
suant TO- the following call posted
.next Monday afternoon at 800 O'Clock
for the purposes set forth in the fol-
lowing call:
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SESSION
Notice Is hereby given that a spe-
cial session Of the Board Of County
Commissioners Of Sheridan County
Montana. will be held on Monday,
July 25th, 1921, commencing at 300
o'clock p. m, in the County Commits
sioners' rooms in the court house in
the town Of Plentywood, Sheridan
county, Montana, for the purpose Of
considering and acting on the follow
ing matters; to-wit: jr
l. Road and bridges matters.
2. Reading Of minutes os
3. Grasshopper Dissemination
work.
4. Claims against Sheridan coun-
ty, or any unfinished business neces-
sary to the proper dispatch of the
regular county business.
By Order Of the Board of County
Commissioners of Sheridan
County, Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22
Labor and Technicians
to Run Industry

A managing alliance Of labor and
technicians to increase production fol
use is planned out by Stuart Chase
in THE NATION for July 20. Mr.
Chase says: T.. n.
In raising the question of waste
labor mas a unique and exceptional
opportunity not only to advance its
own position, but genuinely to serve
the public interest at the same time.
On one condition that labor extend
it's share of industrial responsibility.
When the public begins to realize
what a frightful mess financial con-
troll has made of industry from the
operating standpoint when the myth
Of the all-wise captain of industry is
duly and finally exploded Labor in
conjunction with the engineer stands
chance to step into the vacuum with
new proposals which should go far.
A history Of the American Le-
gion's activities against organized la
Dor appears in the same issue. There
is also laudatory article in Oregon
by DR.. E. ]. Dillon, and a vigorous
editorial advocating a defensive al
lance of Central and South American
States.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22
MEDICINE LAKE

E. S. Koser was up from Bainville
Wednesday,
VIM. Moe, county superintends OF
schools, of Plentywood, was in the
city last Saturday.
Rev. Father O'Rouke was here
Thursday instructing the children fo1
Holy Communion {
Miss Lucille Mensing is on the sick
list this week with tonsilitis.
August Bang of Kenmare, n. D.,
y no Is driving by auto to Havre
stopped here enroute Thursday. ~
The picaic which the Altar Society
was planning to have, has been post
poned until later,
G. E. Fulkerson, cashier Of the
Farmers State Bank, returned Tues
day from business trip 20 Minot,
IL 2.
! George Dooley, Of ~Dooley, end Ken
beth Markuson, We're here on business
Andrew Hanson, Of Dagn,ar, who
left here last fall for Brooklyn. n. Y,
returned Monday and is visiting with
relatives at Dagmar.
) Mr.. and Mrs. Sey.noTe and TWO
daughters arrived here from Malta
Tuesday and are the guests of Mr..
= -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
Melvin Evenson and Charles Stru-
beck of the Raymond country are in
Plentywood today on business.

l
Melvin Evenson and Charles Stru-
beck of the Raymond country are in
Plentywood today on business.
Mrs. L. G. Zeidler and Mrs. C. E.
Conner are spending the week at their
cottage at Brush Lake.
The Misses Myrtle and Esther To-
biason, who have been i'll the past two
weeks at their home near Outlook, are
now able to be about again.
Oscar Christensen came down from
Flaxville last Monday and is now en-
ployed on the clerk force in the Ing
watson & Co. store Of this city.
Johan Smithmeyer, Krute Hovey,
Albert Rasmussen and Jack Ronnlng
of the N. E. Antelope country, were
in Plentywood Monday on business.
: Peter JUL and children and Lars
Winter of the Outlook precinct were
in Plentywood Monday, shopping and
looking after other business matters.
MdIlC O1l<1pI1laI, W1lO Il1S OCCIi CHI
ployed at the Herald Office for the
past two years, left Monday for
Olympia, Wash, where her sister is
seriously i'll. Miss Chapman will also
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Chapman at Oswego, Oregon, before
returning to Plentywood to resume
her work.
*s
NJ. Tobiason, of the Outlook coun-
try was a business visitor IN Plen-
stywood Monday In an interview
with News reporter, Mr.. Tobiason
states that he. has taken the agency
of the Dagmar Mutual Fire Insurance
Company for the Outlook and Archer
precincts and is ready to serve all
of those who want "a good reliable fire
insurance and who are eligible under
the bylaws of the cooperative con-
Germ which he represents.
The members of the Evangelical
. .iu,rch and Sunday schools, under the
barge of Rev. Fridley, of Plenty
rood, Welliver and Redstone, enjoy
their annual picnic at the VIM.
Ross farm in the Welliver country
Wednesday. There was picnic din
ner and lots Of ice cream and all pres
ent had a delightful time. In order
to furnish shade large bower was
built out Of brush and leaves in which
the children played, until they tired
out. - ii =. IT,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22

and Mrs. John Norbo on their farm
just south Of town.
Miss Alfaretta Gregg, who is MS
ting her brother John out on the
farm, was The guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. c. Faaborg couple of days this
week.
Douglas Francis Po1nerIeau, who
has been visiting his mother. Mrs.
Verda T.. Pomerleau and brother and
sister, Donald and Bertha Mae, left
for his home at Scobey Tuesday.
Raymond, a 13-year-old son Of Mr..
ard Mrs. Lars Olson OF Dagmar, was
taken to the Wiliston hospital Mon
day for an operation of append citis.
+ w. E. Gunther, one of the early
settlers near the Coalridge country
was in the city Thursday and says
that the hail cleaned up on his grain
crop, his potatoes and garden. He
says that this is the worst calamity
that ever struck the farmers in this
lsection Of the state.
F. S. Mueller of Plentywood was in
the city Tuesday.
Mrs. J. H. Dolin was up to Plenty
wood, on business Thursday, s 81.
Mrs. Jack Winter and family who
/ have been visiting relatives lat Tren-
ton, returned Sunday. -
! Jake Gorshia, who went to- st. Joe,
No, to attend the funeral ola broth-
er, returned this morning.
| Mrs. Bottineau Of. Willistonx arrfv-
ed here Monday and was q xdest of
Nj. and Mrs. Ed. Rankin until Thurs-
day. She left for home on TIE. after
moon train. s.ss -
II. C. Henrickson's son, three years
old. who ate gopher poison and who
was brought here to DR.. Storkan for
treatment, is recovering and out of
danger.
| Mrs. Joseph Pomalo, who has been
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. MORN the past two weeks, left
for her home at ScobeY Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E.. johnson arrived
here Monday from Moorhead, Minn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Tennis are ex-
pected here today from Minot, N. D.,
to pack up their household goods for
shipment to Columbus, Mont, where
they will reside. s:
Wayne Oswold of Reserve, who has
beer in the City Hospital about a
week, taking medical treatment left
this morning much improved in health.
Mr.. Glaenzke has announced: that
from now on until further notice the
Electric Light Plant will run from
one o'clock liz the afternoon until IL
o'clock at night.
Mrs. George Charlesworth returned
Thursday from Spokane, = ash,
where she had been taking treatment
in a hospital for a nunnber.sof weeks.
She is not very strong but her health
is much improved. ne
Mrs. Carl Kilgore Of Scobeys arr w.
ed here Monday morning on her re-
turn from visiting friends am Will
liston and Bainville and visited Eat the
homes Of Mrs. Verda L. Pomerleau
and Mrs. A. ]. NORM. She LIFT for
her horne Tuesday morning aecompa-
MED by Master Douglas F. Pomer-
leau. e.4s
Il. The game played here Sunday af-
-ternocn between Froid and the home
team was we'll patronized: Both,
teams are nearly evenly rnatched and
there was nothing sure in betting on
the winners until the last inni9x was
played. Medicine Lake won by
score of 13 to IL. The BATH for
Frojd was C. Olson, D., A. Olson, e;
for Medicine Lake, II. Thompson, D.;
B. Bell C.. A., Olson made home
run for the visitors.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22
LIST GROWS SLOW FOR RECALL
VOTE ON N. d. OFFICIALS

Fargo, N. D., July 16.-More than
half the signatures required to in
sure recall election against Govern
or Lynn J. Frazier, Attorney General
Lemke and John Hagen, commission
er of agriculture and labor, have been
reported to the headquarters of the
Independent Voters association, it
was announced today. Petitions filed
and tabulated in the Fargo headquar-
tiers contained 1926 signatures at
noon. Eighty thousand signatures
are requireds
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22
FROID AGAIN HAS LIGHTS

FfOld IT1Dune: FTold need no long
er be called the city o. darkness, COZ
the electric lights and power were
again turned on Wed4les ,;.y evening
within few hours after the new gen.
orator arrived from 1t. Paul: the
Juice is on to stay ant everybody IS
mighty glad Of it, after several
months Of smoky lamns;. gas engines
and hand power machinery. Mr..
Dorothy advises US that the service
for the present will be from about
seven in the morning until twelve at
night. As soon as the repairs for the
other two engines arrive all night
service will be resumed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22
u. s. GRAIN GROWERS! 80,
1 BECOME FAMILIAR WITH II

When speaking of the U. S. Grain
Growers Incorporated, don't say
United States" Grain Growers. The
company was legally Incorporated as
"U. s.. Grain Growers Incorrorated,a
and It's easier and shorter to speak
the name correctly.
To avoid using the whole name,
which, while thoroughly descriptive,
is too long for common conversation,
why not caif the advocates and sup
porters Of this new company
IS. 'erss' .Thatt'5 short too, quite dis
tinctive, and can't be misunderstood
Do not speak of the U. s. Grain
Growers plan as pool. ItIis not
pool, though pooling is provided for.
The fundamental feature Of the. u. S.
Grain Growers Inc. is sales contract
between grower and local elevator,
and between local elevator and the
central association or zone agency.
The plan can be put into complete op-
GRAFTON without pooling at all, $50 y
Don't make the common mistake of
referring to the organization as the;
United Grain Growers" There is
no such organization. Say ~. S..
Grain Growers" for short, or just
gu. S.ers.''
The Committee of Seventeen has
been disbanded, SO don't talk about
the new company as .1The Committee
of Seventeen" The new company
has Fl. directors, ali of whom were
elected by popular vote at the Chi
cage convention April 8th. SoE1c Of
them had served on the Committee
of Seventeen.
Do not confuse the Z. S. Grain
sGrbwers Inc, with the Farm Bureau
or with the Equity Cooperative Ex-s
change. The company was not form
led by either of those organizations.
1t was formed by the united efforts
of the Farmers Union, Grange, Farm
er Grain Dealers Associations, agri-
cultural colleges, United States Bu4ss
reau of Markets, the South Dakota
Department of Markets, the farm pa.
pers Of the country, the Farm Blu
reau and the Equity Cooperative Ex--
change. It is a distinctive company
controlled by no otllei. organization.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22
REAL ESTATE TR, Nc =, +, !,

REAL ESTATE t'E,3A NJ: -
u. S. A. to- A1nar Akre, patents,
lots A and 5, block 8, Wakea.
Alnar Akre ct ux to John J.e Glib
hons, warranty deed, lots AS, block 8,
Wakea.
u. s.. A. to Addie Hatfield, patent,
S 1-2 n 1-2, 20, Sc Ia NE 1-4..4E
1-2 Sc Ia, SW Ia Sc IA, 19-37-52.
The border vidette., 1921-12-03
HEALTH PROGRESS.

An insurance actuary remarks that in the last half century the human life pinnacle" has been extended ten years. raising the natural life limit of a healthy person from 68 to 7S years. He believes that another ten years will be added in the next half century. There is no reason he thinks, why such progress can- not go on indefinitely. He speaks from careful observation and statistical records. --lsz-s--. ----.s--
 When all is said and done, this gain in life period will probably be set down as the greatest achievement of the wonderful age now closing. It is an amaz- ing thing, after all these thous- ands of years of stagnation or loss in mortality rates, to add, all at once, a whole decade to mans life. With more time and better health, all other human progress must follow as a mat ter of course.
 This gain is due to the gen. eral improvement of health knowledge and health practices. The medical profession deserves full credit, most of all for it's zealuous research and discovery and it's unselfsh promulgation of every new method of fighting disease. The public has done and is doing it's part, in support ing better community hygiene and in paying more attention to it's own health. With doctors, health authorities and private citizens all living up to the latest health knowledge, the normal life period, might soon rise to g. hundred years.
The border vidette., 1921-12-03
HELPING OURSELVES.

When will western copper mines re open? They will open when business again justifies.
 If we sit still and suck our thumbs, it will take business longer to revive.
 One way that the people can help in the re-opening of our copper mines and the employ ment of tens of thousands of workmen, is by taking an in terest in products manufactured from copper.
 We live in the heart of a cop. per prod ducing country and yet we manufacture but a minus quantity of copper articles, while the field for the use of copper is almost unlimited.
 As an illustration, what mate- rial will make a better road sign than a sheet of copper?
 It would last for ever and would not have to be replaced every few years as do the pre- sent painted metal signs. Why not use our own ingenuity and revive our tagging industries in- stead of waiting for Europe or some bankrupt foreign country to come to our rescue with or ders?
 The road sign is merely one of a thousand uses that can be cited for copper.
The border vidette., 1921-12-03
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the Board of Supervisors will receive sealed bids until o'clock Monday, December 5th, 1921, for the purpose of furnishing ser. vice cars for the use of the Sheriff's Office, for the period of one year from the date of the awarding of the contract.
 The board asks that bids sub- mitted state the price to be charged, either by the month or by the mile.
 The bids must be addressed to the Board of Supervisors and marked Sealed bid on Auto Service, and presented and filed with the clerk of the board on or before the said date.
 By order of the Board of Su- perviSOrS,
 By LAURA PARSONS,
 11-19-2t Clerk.
The border vidette., 1921-12-03

Phoenix-A census bureau re- port gives Maricopa county. Ari- zona. rank as the 18th county in the United States in the value of it's agricultural products and 18th in the gross value of it's crops and livestock products. It leads all, counties west of the Ohio section, save single county in Wisconsin. Nearly all the Ari 'zona county's farming is within the Salt River valley.
The border vidette., 1921-12-03
NO0ALES A MOUNTAIN CITY.

One of the biggest surprises to visitors to Nogales and Santa Cruz county, is to find noun. 1 tains.
 Nine out of ten people who | come to Nogales, expect to find the city situated on a fiat desert | country. They also expect to find a low altitude, which, in the southwest, means hot summers.
 The altitude of Nogales is 3, 800. In other parts of the coun- ty it is higher. This is particu larly true of the mining district near Patagonia, where the alti- tude is above 5000. The alti tude of the town of Patagonia is 4, 300. A short drive from there takes the traveller on a gradual rise through the mining district, where the altitude in many parts is above 5000 feet.
 Nogales is city of hills, hav- ing far more hills than Flagstaff, which is known as mountain town. NoRales has more hills and sleeper hills and is sur rounded by more mountains, with the exception of Bisbee and Jerome, than any place in Ari zona. The entire country is mountainous.
 In Flagstaff, the steepest hill is known as Leroux street hill. That hill is not as long, and only about half as steep, as Pa jarito street hill in Nogales, and Pajarito is far shorter and less sleeper than Ora wford street and other hills in the border metropolis.
 One reason for so many peo- pie from other parts of Arizona thinking that Nogales is situ ated at low altitude. and that this city is at lower altitude than Phoenix, Tucson, and other places in the state, is because of the frequent expression that T am going down to NoRales," or once they are here that T am going up to Tucson.
 Nogates is almost 3, 900 feet higher than Phoenix and 1,6OO feet higher than Tucson. Both of these cities are situated in flat country. It is true that there are mountains about both places, but quite a distance from town, and not right in the heart of those cities, like in Nogales which is situated right in the mountains.
 Because of the Just right" altitude, Nogales and Santa Cruz county, have the best climate in the state-a climate of cool de- lightful summers and mild win ters. No better all-the-year- round climate can be found NOgaleS Herald.