davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-17
LAST BUTTE MINE CLOSES.

Word received here Wednesday
night from Butte announced that the
last mine continuing operations there
had closed--the Pitts-Mont. The mine
is an independent property. Only
such employees as are required to keep
the property in condition will remain
at work.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-17
All Trimmings
2O% OFF
the Regular Prices

Included are Spanish lace flouncings and
landings; wool embroidered edges and band
ings; metallic vestings and cloths; bead and
silk fringes-2 to II inches in width; and
bandings; motifs and ornaments; bead or
silk fringes-2 to l 2inches in width; and
bead and silk tassels, all lengths and colors.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-17
$50 Couples Attend
Red Cross Benefit

The Red Cross benefit dance given
at Hotel Rainbow Friday evening by
so Great Falls women who acted as
patronesses, was attended by more
than $50 couples, it was announced
during the evening.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-28
PRUNE SHIPMENTS LARGEST
EVER ON INTERURBAN

Prune shipments on the Boise Val.
ley Traction company's line this year
are larger than ever before in the
history of the road, said F. l.. Ring,
traffic manager In an interview last
Wednesday. He said total OF 481
carloads was delivered to the Short
Line at Nampa.
-Four freight motors were kept
busy day and night during the prune
rush" said Mr.. Ring, and during
this season less than carload ship.
ments received the usual attention.
There was no delay in this class OF
traffic.
The next biggest year in the ship.
ment of prunes was in 1920 when
32S carloads were listed on the traf.
fic books. All were distributed tc
eastern points. One unusual ship.
ment was made this year 1t was tc
California where large sections oi
Italian prunes are developed"
In the current month 130 car
loads of apples have left this terri
tory on the interurban electric line
and | estimate there will be 1875 car.
load of apples yet to go over the
road. Shipments will be continued
until spring. In September 549 car.
loads of all commodities were ship
ped from this section over the trac
ton line"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-28
CLAIM 1T rs MATTER OF LIFE
OR DEATH FOh UNIONS

Warren s. Stone. president OF the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engin-
Reers said Wednesday at Cleveland
that the brotherhoods are fighting
For their very existence and warned
8that ii destroyed, radical labor or
Plantations are sure to spring up to
take their places within a few years
sor perhaps months.
Il Let us assure you however that
This overthrow is long way from an
accomplished fact"
Mr.. Stone also asserted that "the
most powerful force in deciding this
railroad controversy is the force Of
public opinion and asked If security
ln travel furnished by experienced
Employees of the brotherhoods should
not be preferred to insecurity that
would result IL the operation of trains
Is left TO inexperienced men"
Mr.. Stone said the railroads with
characteristic cunning" have made 1t
+appear that the brotherhoods have
Drecipitated the whole trouble -
Evasiye answers he said were made
By the railroad executives to all
aueries by the transportation organi-
2ation chiefs concerning retention of
Various rules and working conditions.
They make 1t plain that they are thru
nth collective bargaining. Inform
lily the air was filled with talk that
now is the time to smash the un-
y agons"
@ Suppose the brotherhoods are
Broken up? The first result will be
~ certain lowering of physical and
moral standards with inevitable loss
pf life and property. Next will come
N inevitable reorganization of the
yorker, not along the lines OF the
nd brotherhoods but organization
1ased on the one big union urinci-
ple welding the power of direct ac-
don and stopping at nothing in the
3tirtherance OF revolutionary politi-
cal designs Such has always been the
Yeaction from unbridled Bourbon
Nomination.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-28
MO REFUND LOANS
MADE no THE ALLIES

3udge Robert s. Lovett. an eastern
fArlst. seems to have arrived at a
faAMble solution of the question of
zhe three billion of foreign loans
made by the United States to Eur
up#an governments. To collect the
aeat would be a hardship on them,
ana he suggests that instead the pay
mez1ss go into o fund and used to
taA@ care of the thousands of home
lEHH In the war ridden countries of
E1Tepe-like the Red Cross Is do
sAX on small scale compared with
#hM could be done with such fund
kQ raw from. AS plea for our
saHMSry not demanding the payment
81 {Aese loans he gives the following
@f&anent reasons: Ist. most OF the
MqAey loaned the allies was spent in
kfiF country, distributed among our
e#n people in exchange for food
akuffH and ammunition for an army
<AaE vas fighting our battles. I'd that
wy Were year late in getting in
tA8 var and meanwhile thousands of
+ + ssss nsszf Europeans had given their lives
xar nc cause. Sd, we suffered but
in loss of man power compared
VIE the allt ]. and in figuring the
e9Mt of war the man power should
severn as the basis. ut was our fight
n mach as theirs" says Judge Low
1~.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-28
RAILROAD MAN SAYS
PROSPECT TO MARKET HAY

O. G. Gignoux, Of the agricultural
department Of the Union Pacific rail-
way, figures that the Wisconsin price
for Idaho hay is now high enough,
to net the producer SO per ton. on car
In the Boise valley He says an in
crease of SO per ton will start ship
ments east, and a solution of the hay
situation is in sight With the middle
west facing shortage of a million
tons of hay prospects for this Increase
In price should be bright.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-28
REPRESENTATIVE SMITH
WOULD GIVE EMPLOYMENT

Hearings are in progress before the
fouse irrigation committee on Rep.
addison T. Smiths bill authorizing
& loan OF twenty million dollars to
ne reclamation fund, primarily to
Deed up work on existing projects
md to afford employment to many
i1aen who are idle Labor leaders also
1Ryor the Borah-B h-Bankhead bill which
|aoks not only to the reclamation of
arid lands but swamp and cutover
lands as we'll. At the unemployment
c8nference at Washington recently,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-28

There Is much speculation as to
whether the general strike planned
for next Tuesday will take place. The
public is not prepared for strike,
and never is for that matter. AS far
as the people of Meridian are con-
eerned. it will perhaps affect us less
than in some localities. The perish
able fruit is most all gone, and the
mice weather would indicate that we
would not freeze, even if there was
mo coal shipped in for several weeks.
lIf strike had taken place two
months ago, 1t would have seriously
interfered In our getting the fruit
crop, especially the green prunes, to
market.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-28

A garage man from Boise brought
a secondhand auto down to Meridian
to sell to local resident. When the
machine reached town, and the gas
was turned off the machine, the car
settled down to well earned rest.
1t took the dealer several hours to
get the machine started. and of
|cotrse with the way it acted up and
all, no trade was made. The moral
Is when you want TO sell a second-
hand car, let 1t stay in the shed ut
home and let the prospective CUSTOM
er come and look at 1t.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-28

There is a good old lady in Merid-
ian who says she likes the fall and
winter best. 1t is then the folks are
not so busy, and have time to be
sociable. 1t is then abe gets more OF
la glimse of the beautiful world
around her. for during the summer
when the foliage is thick she cannot
see through the leaves, but when the
leaves are on the ground and the
trees are bare the world is larger and
her friends are not so far away.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-28

A slight change has been made in
the county Offices at the court house
|at Boise. The county commissioners
have given up their room to the
treasurer, and have taken the super
|intendent's Office. The county sup
|erintendent has moved to rooms in
the Yeoman flats, across the street
from the court house.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-28

J. L. Nungester, Of incubator fame,
was supposed to appear in court at
Caldwell one day recently, but he did
not appear, and his attorney says II
if the Judge Will set another date for
the hearing he will be here sure.
Charged with violating the blue sky
law, his case was continued.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-28

fha secretary said the Smith bill
wenld furnish employment to $4,000
Ian this winter. He says this is the
only government construction pro-
Hram which. if approved by congress,
can provide immediate employment
for any number of men. Plans are
ready to proceed with such work as
thc American falls project and also
the Hillcrest project in Ada county.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-28

Out at Seaside, in Oregon, this sum-
mer, there we're some Idaho girls who
enjoyed the serf bathing and other
ATTRACTIONS there. Since their return
la conversation is reported between
one of the girls and her mother. Did
you say that handsome lifeguard was
trying for quite a while to learn you
TO swim and was unsuccessful" ?" oh
he was. but did not let him know
it,"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-28

When Meridian mans auto runs
right along he thinks he has the best
machine on the market. The min
ute it stops he wonders if the other
machine has such defects.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-28

There has been a total reduction of
80 per cent on the cost Of farm mach
inefy during this year. But then we
did not have as much money to buy
machinery with as last year. Funny
how these bargains come when we
cant take advantage of them.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-28

Children have right to happiness
but some Meridian children evi.
IDENTIFY think they have the right tC
all the happiness of the family.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-28

While half million men are with
out work, 100000 of the highest
paid workers will quit their jobs.
That sounds like the sarcasm of des-
|tiny.--Washington Herald.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-28

In this paper we give the conten-
tion of the railway unions in the pres
ent situation, and also the railroad
officials side of the matters at issue.
1t will be noticed that the unions
make the claim that this strike is not
so much the question of wages as the
recognition of the open shop.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-28

A rate of one cent mile to MEM
bers of the American Legion, depend
|ents and widows, has been granted
for the national convention at Kan
sas City beginning Oct. 31st.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-28

Yesterday was the birthday anniver
sary of Theodore Roosevelt, and h
would, If alive. have reached his cat
year. ... -..
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-28

A man over at Boise who has been
in financial difficulty is on his feet
again. The creditors have taken his
car. 5-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-28

The horse and mule will always be
needed, says farmer living west of
Meridian. At least as long as there
| is an auto that will need to be pulled
out of a mud hole. .-.. .........
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-28
Editorial Mention

There are no hard times coming
il is just soft times going.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15
SING SING NOT So BAD,
SAYS TOM ME|CHAM

Sing Sing prison IL not such n bad
place after ALL according Ia Thomas
Meighan. Paramount star who comes u
he Mission Theatre next "Wednesday IN
his latest starring vehicle. "The city oi
silent Men" Mr. Mcighan and his com
nny spent more than two weeks nj the
famous penitcntiary. taking scenes Tor
The new picture. and In many Of these
he warden and the guards. and even
come of the prisoners. appear.
prison conditions are now different
from what they used Ia be- said Mr.
Neighan. 1.-The men are treated more
Ike human beings. They all seem
,heerful. they are not compelled to have
their heads shaved. or To wear stripes
and they 0n furnish and decorate
heir cells To- suit their own fancies'
They have their periods of recrcations'
and their games. such as baseball. hand
,all. etc; have their own motion picture
theatre, publish their own prison news
paper, and have many other means oi
diversion"
In his new production, Mr.. Meiehan
plays the role Of a country youth WIN
liz sent To serve q, term In Sing Sing
and To secure the utmost realism the
scenes were taken IN the exact locale
4 the story. The direction was by Tom
s'orman and the supporting east In.
cludes Lois Wilson. Kate Bruce. Paul
F.verton. George MtcQuarric and Guy
oliver.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15
ESTABLISHING NEW HICHSTAlVDARD
OF ART IN PICTURE PRODUCTION

rectors has given us such pictures as
Sweet Kitty Bellairs." "Oliyer Twist"
and other recognized masterpieces of
the photoplay drama.
The producers announced when they
d.c..lcd to produce THE Dcvil' that
there would he no limit to the funds
available for the services of those men
capable of making the picture a model
of screen trt both with regard Ia indy.
idunl and ensemble effects. To that
end they carried their high ambitions Ia
the cast assembled IN support Mr..
Arllss. and among the players who viii
appear with this distinguished motor
are Sylvia Dreamer. Lucy Cotton. I'D.
mund Lowe, Roland Bottomlcy and Mr..
Arliss.
The result of these ambitious aims
II reported Ia De- n picture SURPRISING
IN It's dramatic and pictorial splcndors.
The superb performance credited To-
Mr.. Arliss ~ the name role. u character.
ization that has already elected u com.
ment that assures II uf long life IN
the memory nf screen patrons. has
'''H W. NNih v"
word equally with the setting arranged
for the play by these artists
Two sets especially aroused the great.
est admiration ~ critics One of thes"
" the scene cf the DEVILS Ball" n
magnificent. old.world ballroom; and
the other u reproduction ~ the Paris
Art Salon. The latter has been ne.
claimed the most remarkable SIT ever
laid out for the camera II was con.
struc,ed In n studio In Fort Ice. n fact
not easily comprehendcd when II In
viewed an the screen. where ils size and
claboratencss 81 ita detail give II the
appearance that caused many artists
and travellers Ia accept II ns the inter
ior ~ real art salon IN Paris To b,
shawn n, the Fair Theatre M"nd,y aud
Tuesday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15

Comparable only 10 the enthusiasm
with which the movie people. fans
players. directors and producers have
received the announcement that screen
version of Franz Molnar's sensation
play. THE Devil" II the stir created In
art circles by word that the settings
for the play. produced by Associated
Exhibitors. Inc, Tor distribution by
Pathc. viii display sculptures by Fred.
erick y. Tricbel.
Trlebel II acknowledged one ~ the
foremost sculptors In American. and a
leader among the living sculptors of
the world. The acquisition az his ser
vices In decorating the settings II THE
| Devil IN therefore considered IN the
art world perhaps the most important
step taken by the photoplay producers
| Mr. Tricbrl IN the only American mem.
her of the Royal Academy and the cary.
lids. gnrgoylcs. frlczo work. ornament.
NJ columns and balustradcs used In set.
tings for "The Devil" which he model
I'd and executed himself. are his first
contribution To the picture screen.
The elaborate preparations made bv
Harry Iconhardt and Andrew J. Cal.
laghan. who produced the picture for
Associated Exhibitors. send The
| Devil"
With George Arllss as Its star, Fred.
erick T.. Triebcl the designer ~ the
sculptures decorating its settings, Clark
| Robinson. the architect ana technician:
Charles o. Sccssel. the art director and
interior decorator and James Young the
director. THE Devil" presents an I'm
posing array of talent and genius In the
names ~ them behind the produc.
| lion. Clark Robins and Charles o..
S.essel erected and dressed the bcauti'
ful sets for "Way Down East" "On
with the Dance" "The Right tosi.ovc."
DIR. Jckyll and Mr.. Hyde" and other
distinctive photoplays. while James
Young an one IL the veteran screen d.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15
FLORENCE v|NDOR IS CAST
IN BEAU nEvEl"

Florence vldor. who plays the leading
emininc role In the latest Paramount
,nce picture, Beau .cvel" which
ONES Ia the Olympic Theatre Monday
md Tuesday. In east to excellent al
.antage as Nellie Steele. the hub ~ the
conflict ~ emotions between Beau Rev
/ portrayed by Lewis Stone. and Dick
R.vcl. enacted by Lloyd Hughes Miss
vidor's distinctive beauty and rare giit
4. personality contribute u wealth :"
lntercs, tn the new super drama, which
> considered by many to he the most
absorbing of Louis Joseph Nancc's mar
.ativcs
While Miss Wider has been starred
and featured IN a number ~ successful
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15

productions during the past few years
no previous pho,oplay has AFFORDED her
characterization nor background
comparable 10 Beau Revcl." Included
In the action ~ the play are many won.
derfully vivid scenes of New Works.
night life In the old days when Broad
way was wide open" and the whole
tenderloin Joined In nm orgy of wine,
women and snng.
Beau Revci" was directed by John
q. wray. under the personal supervis
ion ~ Thomas II. lncc. The support II
practically Of all.star calibrc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15
NICE SPECTACLE,
LIPS" PRESENTED At
MISSION THEATRE

Selecting as the theme for his specta.
cular drama the two most vital and mys
tcrious elements Of human existence.
life and love. Thomas II. Ince has ere
nted In Lying Lips" his latest produc.
iion Tor the Associated Producers. n
pho,oplay which. Il In stated. surpasses
the mos, monumental 81 all his works
the unforsettnble civilization"
The new special. In which House
Peters and Florence vkior are co.star
red In an all.star cast has been an
nounced as the feature attraction nj
the Mission Theatre beginning Monday
Upon the foundation of the powerful
theme. lncc has built carefully and
surely with an unusual and thoughtful
story. superb staging and production.
featured cast IL talented players and
flawless direction, drama of except
ional merit.
Contrast In Incale
Remarkable contrast and transition
have been utilised 10 their fullest ex'
tent IN making the picture one of the
most vitality interesting. vividly spec
tacular productions Of the season. The
scenes flash from one colorful extreme
10 another. from the forests and prair
lee IL Canada % the drawing rooms
of the English Arlstocracy. from thru
Ing shipwreck scenes on the North AZ
lantic Co gripping situations within the
boudoir IL British manor house.
From the moment that Thomas u
1nce first selected the May Ellington
story an an Associated Producers spe'
ciai. nothing was left undone to make
Il a super.production In every sense OF
the word. lnce. himself. supervised ev'
cry scene Of the story. and personally
directed many az the most elaborate
epIsoies. The ideas and efforts " thu
entire Ince organization were concen
,tra,ed upon making Lying Lips
feature that IL expected TO rank with
the screen masterpieces u all time
In the leading male role of Blaii
Cornwall, u young Canadian ranchman
HOUSE Peters 10 said to present char
pcterizntion superior to any of his On
reer. Florence vidor. conceded by
critics To be one ~ the most beautiful
women before the public today. outdoes
amy of her previous efforts rs Nance
Abbott. q daughter of the English arts
tocrucy. her piauant beauty and unusu
N, noise and grace being one 81 the out
standing features Of Lying Laps"
Joseph Kiigour. In leading characi'
er role Margaret Livingston. Edi'h
Yorkc. Margaret Campbell. ana othe'
featured players complete the sScer'
tional cast.
Spectarulsr Srrnes.
'I.ying Lips" was adapted To ths
screen by Bradley King. who has added
materially To the power and color "
the story by her skIllful character pof
trsyais and her clever handling II tn"
gripping and tense situatiops.
The picture was directed by John
Griffith wray. Charles stumar ana
Henry Sharp. two Of the professions
leading cincmat o9raphers. photograph
I'd the feature and have attained praise
worthy artistic results. especially In the
h.autiful natural tanornmss ana the
spectacular night scenes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15

THE ADJUSTMENTS CALENDAR
For Week Ending May sist
MIS- SION
Monday and Tuesday
Thomas II. Ince's superproduction,
LYING LIPS"
"Wednesday and Thursday
THOMAS MEiGHAN
--ln-
THE City of Silent Men,
Friday and Saturday
TOM MIX
III
The Road Demon"
DE A n NJ
Monday aud Tuesday
THE ONE MAN TRAIL"
Wednesday and Thursday
VIVIAN MARTIN
---in--
THE Song of u Soul
Friday and Saturday
EARLE WILLIAMS
Diamonds Adrift'
Oily MP1C
Monday and Tuesday
A Paramount Picture with All.
Star Cast.
BEAU REvEL"
Wednesday
CHARLES RAY
--in--
The Village Sleuth"
Thursday and Friday
WANDA HAwLEY
--in-
THE Snob''
saturday
JACK HoXIE
iii
CYCLONE BLISS"
On the Denadi stage.
PETE PATE AND COMPANY
LIBERTY
Monday aud Tuesday
william Fox presents
GEORGE WALSH
iii
From Now On
And a good 2.reel Comedy.
Wednesday and Thursday
screnart Pictures Corporation
presents
KITTY GORDON
with Mahlon Hamilton. In
"PlAYTHlNGS OF PASSION
Also
RUTH OF THE ROCKETS.
And "a good Comedy.
Friday and Saturday
Mcclure Pictures presents
II. Il. WARMER
--in--
Wrath"
With Shirley Mason and George
LeGuere.
Also the Harold Lloyd Comedy
THE FAIR
GEO. ARLESS
--in--
1.-THE Devil"
"Wednesday and Thursday
ROY STEWART and
KATHLEEN WILLIAMS
iii
~. r. Trail
Friday and Saturday
MAX Under
Seven Years Had Luck"
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-08
ACHITAREA
UNUI CRIMINAL
DE RASBOIU
Britanii mn sunt multumiti.

LONDRA, s sIunie.-Achitarea
locotenentulni' Neumann, care a
fost acuzat ca q scufundat un va
por de spital englez. a complectat
nemultamireas seIpyernului englezesc
fata de felul a functioneaza tri-
b1naldT did 6sf fsca cart judscS'
procesele crinlinalilor de rasboiu
acuzati de alisti Cd au savirsit bru-
talitati in decursul rasboiului. Ca
racterul apararii - ca Neumann,
scufundand vaporul-spital a exc
cutat numai un ordin superior =
a indignat 81 mai mult opinia pu-
blica engleza:
Sir j. G. Butcher, un advocat
bine cunoscut 81 membru in casa
comunelor, scriind All in The Lon
don Times, spune ca "tragerea la
raspundere criminalilor de ras-
boiu nu a fost prevazuta de trata-
tul de pace pentru ca aliatii sd Sc
rasbune ci pentruca acei carl au
comis crime contra legilor 81 obice-
iurilor de rasboiu sd fie trasi in
naintea justitiei 81 ca sd serveasca
de exemple pentru eventualele ras-
boaie viitoare ca sd nu sc mai re-
pete crimele bestiale puse la Gale
de guvernul german 81 de agentii
lui.' Deci Butcher sc teme Cd ne
pedepsirea lui Neumann va fncu-
rajas pc beligerantii viitorului Sd
faca cele mai monstruoase crime
fara ca sa &c teama de pedeapsa.
De altcum scrie Butcher -achi.
tarea lui Neumann invoalva aduce.
rea inaintea justitiei 81 pedepsirea
aspra superiorului care la ordo'
nat sd scufunde yaporul. E far.
sd sd iai Ia raspnndere pc oficerii
Gu grade inferioare pima cand ade
varatii criminali u rasboiului, Tir
pitzii 81 ceilalti s.mari'' Sc plimbs
neconturbati de nimeni.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-08
BONURILE
sOLDATILOR

WASHINGTON, 8 Iunie.-Le-
gea rebonificarii soldatilor va tre-
ce in saptamana aceasta prin Sc
nat-precum nj sc anunta. Conf
sis financiara q senatului va face
un rapport favorable 81 va ruga Sc.
natul ca s. yoteze legea. Aplicares
imediata 9 platilor nu va aduce moi
greutati pentru contribuabili caci
ele Sc vor face dupa un sisten
practic astfel Cd bugetul nh va su.
fsri ia mod simtitor.