davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-17
SMART AIEcs' FRY TO PREVENT MEETING
GAINS COUNCIL,
LOSES MAYOR
Labor Wins Aldermen insMin-
neapois- Van Lear De-
feated By 5000.
By A. B. Gilbert

-
Special to the Producers News.
Minneapolis, Mimi: Candidates
pledged to represent the people. rath-
er than the public service corporations
now have majority in tic city coun-
Gil of Minneapolis.
This fact serves as an offset to the
inability Of the Working Peoples
Nonpartisan League to elect their
candidate for mayor.
Thirteen new aldermen were elected
and of these seven were indorsed by
the workers. AS the council now
stands, its ,26 members are divided as
follows:
Corporation men ----... 9
Labor members --.--14
Uncertain Observation-Disclosures. 3
At noon on Tuesday the count show
ed 1856 votes for Thomas Van, Lear
and 70,526 for George E. Leach with
18 precincts missing.
~ A BITTER CAMPAIGN Y
The largest vote in the history of
the city was cast-over. 10000 and
it was also the bitterest campaign the
city has seen.
State politics were more important
than the issues affecting the city. The
politicians of the state calculated that
if the working people won this cleo
tion,: the farmers and workers could
not he stopped in the state in 1922.
So all the political resources of the
state politicians were tiis.-.cwn against
Van Lear. :
Unable to attack his former admin
istration Of the Mayors Office, the
politicians resorted to working up a
mob feeling on patriotism with the
League in the back
ground as the sterrible de il trying to-
capture and destroy the city. !.
CORRUPTION RAN WILD
The nastiest attacks possible were
made on Mr.. Van Lear, Colonel Leach,
for instance, declared that if his op-
ponent were eelcted the city would
not be a decent place to live in and
that his opponent had called the flag
"a dirty rag"
If the law works in this case as in
Continued ON Page Four) =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-17

Former Sheridan County Treasurer
Charged With Embezzling More
Than S25. 900.

Former Sheridan County Treasurer
Charged With Embezzling More
Than $4,000.
Helena, June Is Requisition pa
pers have been signed by Governor
Joseph M Dixon for the return from
Minnesota of Rex S. Movius, former
treasurer of Sheridan county. County
Attorney Arthur G. Erickson of Sher-
idan has filed charges Of embezzle-
ment of public funds against Movius,
who retired from Office Janhary I.
It is specifically alleged that Movi-
us deposited $25,OOO Of the county's
money in a Plentywood bank without
exacting from the bank officials the
bond required by law. The bank failed
the same week the deposit was made,
the complaint states.
Sheridan county officers have gone
to st. Paul to present the requisition
to Governor Preus. Movius is at Win
dom, MINI.
MOvIUs sExTRADITIoN
HEARING SET FOR FRIDAY
st. Paul, June IA hearing on
requisition sought by the state of
Montana for the return of Rex Movi-
us, former county treasurer of Sherl-
dan county at Plentywood, Montana
to face charge of embezzlement by
public officer, has been set for Fri
day. Movius is accused of making a
deposit of $4,000 with a bank and
requiring no security. He is at Win
dom, MINI.
It is reported that several citizens
in Sheridan and Roosevelt counties
have written to the Governor of Min
nesota in behalf of Movius, alleging
that the prosecution of the former
county treasurer is no surprise as
there are those who do not want to
see Movius come back.
It is believed here that Gov. Preus
will honor the extradition, and if he
does, County Attorney Erickson will
be back with Movius in the course Of
three or four days.
The county authorities have been
busy with the affairs of the Sheridan
County State Bank all of the week,
50 there have been no further ar
rests made this week, although the
Producers News is informed that more
are contemplated.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-17

tass.or t,sSsor Jens Hansen, for the.
lRe RenI and Field Assessor
ltyvood % Of Quitmeyer were in
! and toat On Official business, Tues
" 70 h. hes,a advantage of the oppor-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02

Love IS tyrannical god. he feeds and grows upon
every sacrifice lay at his feet He absorbs work. ambi
ton labor glory and when one has given him everything
may shine more brightly This we knew and feared
You may say that am exaggefating and cite famous
lovers who fame An their while they loved
careers harmonize but in there was opposition
between the calling Of the poet and philosopher and the
musical artist He had to be silent and sedenary, while
had TO be vocal and active.
the natural guardian. Of the home, was necessarily
called away had to travel to face dangers to expose
myself to all the dsagreeable experiences that woman
must risk when travelling alone
But when we were separated we felt more than
the tremendous strength IT the ties that bound
gether brief trial convinced rs that could not
dure so much separation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
not be disturbed.

not be disturbed. What had he to fearf He was Of
mature years. his character formed and his habits sody
fixed There was every to believe that could
give him in Paris the happiness he much desired and
even assure himNhe peace and tranquility which
essential to him. r,
first home that was to unite our lives had chosen
after Anxious and loving search in the quieest and most
countrifed corner of Paris the ground floor of
ancient house. opening garden, and very the
Bots de Bouogne Il 1T the end of DID, treebor
enter. Q. 49,.
Investigated carefully, and found that the people
the floor above were very quiet-wthout children and
without piano. He would hear no noisesl 60.
Upon the little garden which frightened our outlook
the sun fell IN floods at midday The location felt
would be favorable TO his health had taken that
everything should be arranged 10 suit his tastes The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
.Bound Only BY the Chain Of Love"
fContim1ed from Last ,Ss~<ssy.J !
cspyrIsht. 1871. BY star Company
An RIshts Of TrsNslstisn Rsssrvsd

became what you in America know as common-law
wife. Bound together by the solid chain OF
love- all the ceremonies in the world could not have
enhanced our happiness. Quite naturally shared his
uame while remaining Georgette Leblanc in all my liter
cry and artistic endeavors The marriage ceremony is
pm institution which respect Of course and which every
body should respect but we both felt that spiritual
ambitions identical and that could travel through
life side by side, love legalizng union.
We were married In the sight of Heaven and the
gec choir sang wedding hymn. There could never
have been more perfect union.
In Paris in the capitals of the world and everywhere
emong literary and artistic people union was under
stood and even sanctioned morally, had been other
asons Of less conspieuousness but here in the
United States especially in the mighty West where life
q big and broad and smpe--will you condemn met
Frankly believe You will understand when you have
read my history when You have recognized I'M my recital
the perfect harmony that held together in what seemed
an eternal sprngtime 81 love. He at his work and
] at mine, we long managed to walk hand in hand
How many legal marriages can enumerate as hav-
ing been sincerely deaf And who could to-day that
our union though unsanctoned not perfectly idea
When hold happiness with both hands, it not worthy
OF all the sacrifices Of all the suerngs and Of alhe dis
illusions of many legal marriage where immorality 30
often is covered by hypocrisyf s
don't want to say that legal marriages have not their
good points Oh, no, would never say thati Without
he protection of the laws what would become the great
multitude Of women who guiding the home, attending
% their household duties and rearing their children in the
many cases where the husband exposed In his daily
patton to all sorts Of dangers frequently becomes the vc
tim OF some calculating home breakerf
The laws for the protection of the weak and to
combat injustice Yes recognize all that; approve Of
t. And yet declare that in spite of what happened to
me Of late, have regrets whatsoever have acted
according to the natural ,ws which alone can govern
love like Maeterlinck 9 and mine.
At time after the avowals in the ruins Of st. Bavon
Mseternck would have been happy to regularise our
union by ceremony but felt delightfully."- certain that
Che love OF which had dreamed since my soul was awak
enedb girlhood mine absolutely To try to secure
ttmore firmly by formal contract would have seemed
then almost proclamation :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02

engaged an apartment in Paris
and Maeterlinck joined me there. !
then secured engagements in "Sappho',.
and Carmen" at the Opera Comique.
Thus it happened that we really
began housekeeping together. Mae
terlinck was, very anxious that the
even course Of his life and work should
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
cHApIER WI.
TAs Aonsymoon-Why Thsrs Wss. NJ Marriage.
Life IN Paris.

fCOntinWed froas Last ~G1wdsy.) aa,cs
cspyrssht is2t. BY star csmsaw
Al Nights q Translation Rsssrvsd
AFTER the meeting in the ruins Of ST. Bayen there
began period Of which words can fully depict
= = the wonder and the mystery.
We did not say to one another like ordinary lovers;
.swe are in love and the world Is ours But and
again we said: Ths happiness il too great for human
ity," and Elbow shall we pay for such happinessi'
Thus two souls engaged in the divine combat for the
right to pay the price of their happiness Looking into
che future tried discern the greatest misfortune that
could possibly befal MS that we could forgive
other IN advance And love reached point of in
ed remuneration when each Of repeated to the Others
"When you shall have exhausted in me all that you
sought there Of your own SELF then viii it be your duty to
proceed alone leaving that which is no longer useful BY
she side Of the road
And then to heal the wound we feared,we might have
caused to one another we murmured softly and passion
stely: 49,
cit is in eternity that have met and it is in eternity
that we shall remain together in spite Of everything that
may happen"
Without realizing how time was passing found my
self at the beginning of second year the Theatre de
la Monnae in Brussels Maeternck continued to live
with his parents keeping up his old habits, his work. his
walks and his conversations with his chosen friends in his
native city while went on with my performances and
my studies at Brussels Nothing had been changed in
outward appearance but in reality You know, life
TRANSPORTED.
Our delightful betrothal continued and developed into
closer union. 1t at this point that might have
taken the necessary steps to legalize our union.
But 1.-The woman-wanted nothing, cared for nothing
but the tie that had united from the beginning
wanted to be HIS simply and frankly and asked nothing
Of anybody and cared nothing about the accepted code Of
society. There in the fact that legally
married revelation which will be nothing to those
who had given their friendship, but which may be
startling news to you, my dear readera
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-09

at Ieast-and Oscar Is bound to have
his share.
Miss Bernice Dafoe and Miss Lbrena
Palmateer. high school teachers, left
for their respective homes on Sunday
morning. Miss Dafoe goes to South
Dakota and Miss Palmateer to Kansas,
The latter will visit at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Haynie at Fairfield.
Idaho, on the way east Both these
ladies' Will return to Heppner for the
coming year.
Robt J. Carsner, leading stockman
OF Wheeler county, and joint represent
atiye Of Wheeler and Gillian in the
last session of the legislature, was a
visitor in Heppner over Saturday He
has moved with his family out to his
Hardman ranch for the summer Mr..
.Carsner states that his range is the
finest this season for many years and
he was in a general happy frame OF
mind oven the splendid outlook.
DR.. and Mrs C. C. Chick returned on
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-09

aiss Elizabeth Phelps, daughter oi
Mr. and Mrs A. d. Phelps Of this city
who has been attending Coe College
at Cedar Rapids Iowa, the past yeaI
is expected home the coming week
having finished her work at the col
lege for the year.
Many farmers from the Eight Mile
country were in the city yesterday and
they all report that the crop outlook
was never better than II is at present
A very heavy rain fell over that part
of the county on Monday and the fields
were thoroughly soaked.
Robert r. Rankin and family, Of
| Portland have been guests for the past
two weeks at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
| E NJ Hulden on Blackhorse. They
are enjoying their visit TO Eastern Ore
gon very much and are greatly pleased
with conditions as they find them here.
Jas. Hart and Harold Cohn left for
Portland on Saturday evening. Mr..
l.Hart had not fully decided just where
he would locate. but thought he might
take a position with the leading hotel
at Walla Walla. good proposition
having been made him to locate there.
Peter Curran, who has charge OF the
sheep of the Sheridan estate, was In
town yesterday and completing ar
rangements to go to the summer rnage.
He will leave in a couple of days with
about $500 head which will be divided
into two bands and they will go to the
range near Whitney.
f. NJ Hulden. extensive farmer Of
Blackhorse. was a passenger out for
Portland Sunday morning to sepnd a
few days in the metropolis on business.
DIR. Hulden is expecting to harvest a
fine crop of grain this season as the
weather conditions in the Blackhorse
section have been ideal
VIM. Kummerland. who is an extern
sive raneher living few miles west
of Heppner, was in the city Tuesday.
He is feeling good over crop prospects
and lots of rain out his way has as
sured him that he will have an abund-
ant crop this season. His entire neigh
borhood was well wet up by the recent
rains.
Oscar Keithley, president Of the Nor
row County Farm Bureau, was In
Heppner yesterday. He is not sad these
days for good rains over his fields have
made him to smile from ear to ear.
The latest rains were worth a million
dollars to Morrow county-in smiles,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-09

Thursday last from their visit 10 B0ch-
ester MINI. Dr. Chick also spent a
short time ia Chicago. where be attend
ed clinics and took some special In
struction in surgery. While the doctor
was in Chicago. Mrs. Chick visited at
the old family home In Michigan. They
encountered some very warm weather
while east but had an enjoyable trip
and Mrs. Chick returns home much i'm
proved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Ward. who have
been residents Of Hardman for many
years. and pioneer residents Of Morrow
county. have disposed Of their proper
ty here and departed this morning for
their new home in Lane county. Mr..
and Mrs. Ward will be located near
Walterville, on what is known as the
'Deerhorn" ranch, up the Mckenzie
river some 25 miles from Eugene They
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-09
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

p. II. Turner OF lone was here We'd
nesday to attend the grain growers
meeting.
Herbert olden. Of Fairvlew, was
among the many wheatraisers in the
city yesterday.
Adrian Engleman, Of lone, accompan-
led by his young son. was a visitor In
this city yesterday.
host-Silver Eversharp pencil in Pat
rick hotel, or within a block Of it..
Return to W. w Smead Reward.
Attorney c. +. Woodson has been at
Condor few days this week, where he
is In attendance upon circuit court.
Jack Mulligan, plano tuner, will be
In Heppner the coming week. Please
leave orders for tuning with Patterson
& Son.
Mrs. NJ Belle Thompson returned to
her Portland home on Sunday after
having spent couple of weeks In
Heppner.
Mrs. Fannie Rood, who was visiting
IN Heppner for a week or more, re-
turned to her home at Portland on Sun
day last.
Assessor Wells was making round
up OF the unsuspecting taxpayer while
there were numerous farmers In the
city yesterday
Mrs. Kit McCarty and young son ar
rived from The Dalles on Saturday
evening for n visit at the home Of re-
latives in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. L, f. Day, who wer.
visiting in Heppner during the past
week. left for their home at st. Johns
Ore. on Friday last
Mr.. and Mrs, Archie Cox, of Pendle-
ton. visited over Sunday at the home of
Mr. Coxs parents, Mr. and Mrs. +. D.
Cox on Hinton creek
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Miller and Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil WaAAer, farmers resId-
Ing northeast OF Lexington, were vis-
itors in this city yesterday
Nels Johnson. stockman and farmer
OF the lower Gooseberry section, was
called to Heppner yesterday by the
meeting Of the grain growers associa-
ton.
aI, IA n
Irrigon, was in Heppner over last night,
bringing up the election returns and
incidentally attending to other matters
Of business.
EsIRAf-From my place near Ella,
about February Is. 1921, a blue ally,
weighing about 800 and branded IT on
left stine Reward JoHAN TRoED-
son, lone. Ore. j9-3t
Mr. and Mrs. AL Troedson and Mrs.
Bert Palmateer Of Morgan were visit
ors in Heppner Wednesday. Mr.. Troed-
son coming to the city to attend the
grain growers meeting
Two cars Of cattle and FIVE cars of
shoep' Hostia iaIHDs were shipped from
the local yards to Portland on Sunday,
the consignment being joint shipment
by several local stockmen
Lawrence Redding OF Eight Mile was
In town Tuesday His section was Wis
tied by big showers on Monday and
Monday night which will do an i'm
mense amount OF good to the growing
crops
Chas. A Shurte. who Is travelling for
the A. II. Averill Machinery company,
of Portland, was in Heppner over the
wek -end. visiting with his family and
also looking after business for his
b F. Sorenson left on Thursday last
for Rochester. Mimi, to accompany
Mrs Sorenson home Mrs. Sorenson
has been receiving treatment at the
hands OF the Mayo Bros. at the Roch-
ester sanitarium.
Howard and Ben Anderson, extensive
farmers of Eight Mile, were In Hepp-
ner yesterday to attend the meeting |
OF grain growers. These men are look !
ing forward to bumper wheat yields on !
their farms this season. \
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-09

viii make their home there with their
daughter and husband. Sir and Mrs
Oldheld Just any time Morrow county
friends are passing that way, they VIII
be made welcome at "DesrhOrn' ranch.
and Frank states the fishing is mighty
fine The best wishes Of hosts Of
friends 90 with AIr and Mrs Ward to
their new location
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-09

DR.. and Mrs c. c Chick returned ON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
Confessions of a Movie Star
CHAPTER XXxv-oFFERS FOR LEGITIMATE COME

was to wear n simple white dress
In the country exterior. The pale
blue lawn would DO perfect for my
part
The pure white frocks worn by
the herotnca Of the shadow world ar,
never white In reality. White fab
rics reflect so much light that they
wipe the expression from an actress
face. therefore tho bridal splcndor In
the movies Is either pale pink. pale
blue or a delicate corn color.
And tho shirt OF the groom IN soft.
y tinted. And the virgin Wilderness
OF tho bridal veil has been sacri-
feed in the dye pot. And the mar.
vicious orange wreaths and snowy
bride roses are pink. And the wed
ding breakfast IL served on magnifi.
cent polished lincn--dyed a pale
bluci
In the property room I have seen
great closets filled with the finest
damask. bedding and curtains which
looked az II the iaundrcss had spilled
the biuing. And In the wardrobes.
have seen heaps OF clothing for ex.
tras TO wear I'm mob scene-cut in
odd fashion out OF red canton flannel
which would photograph black.
The movie star must acquire
store OF novel information peculiar
to the eighth art
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
tovpyrtrht. Ifil. eca.,le esasl

The high cost OF her career r. far
from ended when her shopping TOURS
are done.
Besides the servants required TO
keep my apartment running smooth
~. must hire a private secretary. a
dressmaker to live in my home. a
chauffeur and n wardrobe manager
other than my personal maid.
Often the trials OF keeping up an
establishment tempted Motherdear
and me to give up our home and live
the year around in "A hotel. But we
thrust the easier way aside.
II we didn't work for our home.
what would we work fort
Money! More money to buy more
clothes. to wear in more parts, 20
earn more money TO buy more
clothes for more parts7
An absurd cyclel Motherdear and
I must have our own home.
Moreover, my delight in acting for
the movies was very great Some
times when / was on location or
when had a sympathetic role. the
pleasure OF doing my part was ire
mendoue.
Once when working by the sea my
soul was stirred by the sudden rev.
citation OF the immensely OF the uni
verse. ] was but n tiny atom OF hu.
manity lost between ocean and sky.
In space. In time | counted for moth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
BY BLOSSER
BY STANLEY

ing. Ny own little bit IN sse fife Of
my era was so minute. so unimpor-
tanu
Then why not enjoy II and mako
tho most OF my pleasure in Il? No
living creature except my mother
had a right To interfere with what
so enjoyed
More than once had been offered
the lead in the speaking drama. but
after my terrible nuke in stamping
was not tempted
had observed. however. that
spoken drama has many advantages.
A speaking star seldom has moro
than one role to learn in n season,
had n new one every five or six
weeks. The speaking star changes,
improves. modifies, eliminates busi-
mess In succeeding performances.
profits Try suggestion. grows with her
part. makes II grow with her. She
has only one wardrobe to prepare,
and pay for.
But her sister IN the movies has
but one bite at a cherry. whatever
its size. Her act must be the best
the first time she tries Il. Too many
retakes-and she would cease to
shine.
Offers for the legitimate continued
To come TO me but couldn't give
up my chosen profession.
Go Re Continual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
CHAPTER xxxvTr

she found employment IN tho Bu-
reau OF War Risk Insurance Tho
the armistice with Germany was
signed n few weeks after her coming
20 Washington. the work OF The bu'
reau continued. She filed oorre-
spondence all day: then she dictated
answers to letters OF inquiry. II
was an endurance Of monotonous de
tails, yet she asserted that she had
found "rcal work"
pislIlusionE she did have. She dis
covered that in the afternoon. office
routine stretches TO the grave She
discovered that an office is as fun
Of cliaues and scandals as Gopher
Prairie. She discovered that most
Of the women In the government bu-
reaus lived unhealthfully. dining on
snatches in their crammed apart
mcntR. But she also discovered that
business women may have friend
shlps and enmities as frankly as
men, and may revel in a bliss which
no housewife attains--a free Sunday.
II did not appear that the Great
World needed her inspiration. but
she felt that her letters. her contact
with the anxieties Of men and wom-
en- all over the country. were part
OF vast affairs. not confined TO Main
street and a kitchen. but linked with
Paris. Bangkok. Madrid.
She perceived that she couih 90
office work without losing any OF
the putative feminine virtue of do
mestlcity: that cooking and cleaning.
when Invested Of the fussing OF an
Aunt Bessie. take but a tenth OF the
time which. in a Gopher Prairie, II
is but decent 20 devote 10 them.
Not TO have to apologize Tor her
thoughts TO the Jolly Seventeen, not
TO have 10 report 10 Kennicott Mt the
end Of the day all that she had done
or might do. was a relief which made
up for the office weariness. She felt
that she was no longer one'haf OF
a marriage but the whole OF hu'
man being.
Washington gave her all the era
clousness In which she had had faith:
white columns seen across leafy
parks, spacious avenues, twisty al
lcyH. Daily she passed a dark square