davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-13
FOUR CALL0NS0 OF
FlREWATER COSTLY

Because moonshine still and four
gallons of moonshine whiskey were
found in the home of Adolph Kohoutek
farmer" living two miles south of Lidg-
erwood, N. D., last June, his farm will
be sold at public auction at the Lidger-
wood court house Feb. 2 to pay taxes
totaling $2,394.93, levied against him
by the United States internal revenue
collectors office at Washington.
The collection of these taxes will
be made through the Fargo internal
revenue Office, according to announce
ment by W. E. Byerly, chief of the
local office. This is the largest collec-
tion of this nature ever ordered by the
government for the North Dakota Of
flee.
Kohoutek was arrested by federal
rs, last, and his still and four gallons
of home-manufactured whiskey con-
fscated. He was convicted under the
Volstead act, fined and a report of
the case sent to the internal revenue
department in Washington.
Kohoutek who is 40 years old has
a wife and seven children. His quar-
ter section farm, which is clear from
encumbrance, was recently left to
him at the death of his father. The
estate is still in probate court. 1t is
understood that if the government
sells his farm for the taxes he has one
year in which to redeem it.
Under the internal revenue laws
those who deal in liquor and the man.
ufacture of liquor legally must pay
a tax. Those who deal illegally must
pay double tax. Following are the
items taxed against Kohoutek:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
MONTANA, WOOL GROWERS
CONTRACT FOR SALE AND
HANDLING MEMBERS WOOI

The Montana Wool Growers ASSOC
citation has signed a contract with
the National Wool and Warehouse
Storage company of Chicago for the
handling and sale of the 1921 woods
for members, and the association is
preparing to take care of any of
its members woods without addition
al charge. Members are asked to
sign an agreement for marketing the
wool under the plans of the organi-
cation.
For some time there have been un-
der discussion plans foF, the proper
financing of the 1921 wool cir
through Montana agencies to the enc
that the wool grower would not bt
forced to seek the aid of speculative
wool interests. Within the past ter
days these plans have crystalized anS
are now m definite shape. A grouI
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01

of patriotic bankers drawn from the
widely scattered wool districts of the
state have come forward with the
proposal to the banks of the state
to cooperate for the. benefit of this
industry, and have submitted to all
banks interested definite working
plan. r.. '..-.t
1t has been planned TO organize
among the banks of the state a
bankers wool acceptance company
with ample capital for properly pro-
tecting the wool clip of this year by
advancing to the wool growers at
shipping time approximately ten
cents per pound on his wool. The &C
ceptance company win arrange for its
advances through. the wool growers
local bank. Full details of this plan
are now in the hands of every bank
in the state, and wool growers may
obtain details by application to them
It is not proposed to eonfine these
advances to members of the organiZa.
ton.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
CIT MUST NOT BE AGAIN"

a Standing shaken and fearful, before the |
coffmed dust of American boys who died In the /
great war, President Harding voiced the feeling |
of all hearts when he said "It must not be again /"
'r';' H:'was the expression of hope more than
a definite conclusion which shall be carried out
in certainty. 1t is the expression of the hope
that has sprung up among the scarlet peoples of
the fields of every great war wherein men died
and women and children wept over them Always1
and ever men have said in the eternal hope that
springs IN the human breasts, "It must not be
again And always and ever since the world
|begun and hate and prejudice and greed of terri
tory and lust of power grew succeeding gener-
atoms have forgotten or refused to learn the
awful lesson of waste and destruction and war
has broken out like conflagration in a great
city.
/. 1t must not be again" if human effort can
prevent it, But men are to live in their passions
as men have always lived and nations are to aspire
TO power and statesmen" continue to juggIe with
the peace OF the world 1t is hope rather than
certainty that it shall not be again.
Yet we can do much. Great confIagrations
that destroy cities and render thousands shelter
. less are infreqUent. We have learned the peces-
lsity and evolved the system of prevention that
? curb them. little blaze is not permitted to
r grow into great fire. We know our own inter
tese III our helgnDor property, the interdepen-
idence OF interest that lies between us and that
his house may not burn and ours escape un-
scratched. So in own protection we set fire
limits and oversee construction, inspect premises
and create rules of conduct in prevention and in
/ common protection of ALL
It wasting conflagration must not be again
: in our cities. But at times it is. So we study
, ways and means of protection and prevention
y Another great war must not be. So shall we
S study ways and means of avoiding a war. It is
the expression of justified hope that wars shall
S sometime end and mankind have learned ths
e greatest lesson that remains to be learned-tha
If of fellowship and peace.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
TAKING ADVANTAGES

Why not take advantage of the
other fellows financial condition by
buying ranch now, when so many
ranchers for various reasons, are Of
fering their places at prices which
heretofore have been unheard of, and
which are sure to rise as soon as the
present adjustment period through
which we are just passing is over.
Gallatin Valley farms, properly run,
have always been good revenue get
tiers and always will rank as the best
crop producers in this, or any other,
country. We have ranches which vary
in size from 40 to 100 acres, dry and
irrigated, priced from $1,000 per acre
up; call in and let US talk to you
personally regarding some of these.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
THE NEW IMMIGRATION POLICY

In years past certain group of sentimental
lists raised their hands in horror at the thought
of restricting immigration in this country. Amer
lea supposed to be the sanctuary for the OPP
pressed of the earth and we had no right to deny
admittance to anyone who wanted to come to this
country to make home. And in consequence
while we received many thousands of emigrants
who made good American citizens we likewise
were made the dumping ground for the dregs OF
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
ID n " GAIN :
FOR RENT

FOX KENT
Three Room House and cook stowes
barn and sheds and 2 lots. los N.
Nineth.
Nice 6 room house with bath. Two
lets. chicken house and sheds, some
fruit and ON paved street. $4,000, half
cash if sold soon.
FOR SALE-One registered red
Shorthorn bull. Inquire at Courier
office.
FOR RENT-Six room house with
bath, and garage. Furnished. GA
West Lamme. street. $50 per month
and tenant pays for the water.
FOR SALE-Two room house, ga
rage and work shop, on the south side.
Splendid location; $1100 on very easy
terms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13

Q-What difficulty does the Amer
ican motion picture director en-
counter iu taking sceues iu Eng
iaud
A-some very nice distinctions in
the letter OF the English law are
30 be met with by American direc-
tors taking location shots in and
around London For Instance. there
- nothing 90 prevent IS motion pic
ture company's setting APP s~camera
81 a public park. but DO Is against
the law 90 use ID I'm conjunction with
a cinema actor. ~ "a director wishes
50 obtain q picture OF a gentleman
pushing baby carriage through
Hyde Park he viii have his camera
man prepare 90 take picture OF
some walk or monument in the
park While the camera IS being
cranked gentleman with a baby
carriage viii appear and gullelessly
walk into the picture.
Q-What GIm actress was an ar
fists model before she went ln the
pictures
A-ARabeI Normaud POSED i'm New
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
A nj VI S T. nj + N 7 S

in economies and all that pertains 10
state-craft. so-called artists. starting
with painters and sculDtors have
thrown overheard the exact sciences
Of these arts.
All this, Of course, having its eff
rect upon the popularlzed versions
Of these expressions. and especially
upon the dance As usual. there
are always a group Of people. gen
orally in the minority in each coun-
try who loudly deplore the fact Of
this disintegration. and set about to
check it by the utterly negative
method Of censorship and prohibit
ton
This evolution" the dancer went
on 20 explain. will not be brought
about b whose clerical and lay re-
forms in your country who are ut
terly opposed TO all popular dane
ing. but by some group Of enthusi-
astic popular dance devotee who
Will create something beautiful and
at the same time interesting and
easy to do. These coming popular
dances will by unanimous and vol
untary scclaim sweep away all the
ugly movement we now call dane
ing"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
LASALLE

Doris May. surrounded by such ge-
NAL rough uecks as Bull Montata.
Spike Robinson. and Billy Elmer.
makes a Doris May irresistible. SUI
perlatively charming, wistful and
pretty. a kindly trap for all hearts.
masculine or feminine That is the
Doris May who is starred I'm THE
Foolish Age" playing its last times
at the LaSalle today. She Is the So
ciety rose who by preference blooms
among the thorns OF the gang dis
trists. trying 90 uplift the masses by
piano reCitals and pink teas. It's hi
larious satire and yet IL is equally APP
pcaling romance. with not the least
notable figure that of Otis Harlan
as the bcfuddled father who wonders
that it's all about. Harlan Cooley is
the sweetheart and Lillian Worth Is
vampire, both eNceIlently cast. "Tht
Foolish Age comes TO the South
Bend screen crowned with the gar
lands Of a Chicago triumph. Tomor-
row prairie lands and folks viii in
wade the IaSalIe for The Myteri-
Gus Rider" Ia 90 be the feature. This
Is the last OF the Zlue Grey novels
OF strong men AMI fair women TO
be filmed. and in 10 appear such no
table players as Robert McKim
Claire Adams. and Carl GantvoOrt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13

Onna PavlOwa. who, returning
from new triumphs in London and
Paris and New York this season
will appear at the Oliver theater on
Thursday evening, believes that in
the way a nation dances rs the
greatest indications of its character
and moral fibres.
y Whenever a nation has highly
DEVELOPED dances" is Madame Paw
lowa's verdict, the people are
beautiful. They are not only beau
tiful in body and ease of movement
but beautiful in a spiritual way.
Dancing is not an art, it is life
itself-life's beauty, its grace, it,
passions. its moods and whims. That
is why dances like the 'shimmy'
the Chicago. and the 'toddle,
which have their counterparts in
England, France Germany and
other European countries, are so de-
plorable They are the manifesto
ton OF the spirit of recklessness and
the letting down Of moral forces
which characterize our times.
1T is a spirit which is manifested
not only in the dance but in all the
arts. Just as political bolshevism
has thrown overheard the result of
the worlds accumulated experience
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
ORPHEUM

Vaudeville. no act above the
standard, but all Of which goes to
make up the mediocre bill at the
Orpheum theater. pleased the hand
full audience that greeted the sec
ond performance Of the new bin at
the first show Monday night. sud
den change in weather conditions
was said by the theater manage
ment to cut down the usual big
crowd. but with the dawn of winter.
capacity audiences are expected.
Evelyn Phillips and company
draw headline honOrs in 90 minutes
of delightful singing and dancing.
Evelyn is assisted by Eddie Sim. Joe
Evans, Jack Lynch and Harry
Clarke, four clever foot artists.
Fred Jarvis and Frederica Har-
rison draw almost as much applause
in their little comedy act. Lone
some" This bit of frivolty brings
lot of laughs to eager vaudeville
fans who oft times have been dis
appointed in stage offerings here.
Lewisa nd Henderson, two little
girl entertainers, require a few min
utes TO win the approval Of the au-
dience, but leave the stage amid a
shower Of applause after Offering
a wee bit Of dancing and stringed
instrument selections.
Ethel and Ward Shattuck open the
bill with their ditty. The Flower
Shop" Al Raymond. THE United
Statesman" has a line Of patter
that it old and worn, and casts a
frown Of disappointment when he
doesn't get the warm hand that ev-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13

roers and should be wen patron
izca
The opening Of the last act. show
ing the devastation OF the forest.
with the fire in the distance. Is
stage picture worthy OF "a famous
artist.
Another feature OF this rroduc-
ton is the terrific blizzard which.
contrasted with the fire scenes, is
unusual and dramatic. The clean.
wholesome love story is another
reason for the great success that has
been recorded by THE Storm" ev-
rywhere II has played
Mildred Seals, who plays the
leading role Of the little French
Canadian girl. Fannchette. is most
interesting and appealing. The love
Of her whiab causes a rivalry be-
tween lifelong friends is not 10 be
wondered ~ after viewing the OBJ
ject Of their joint affections.
". Mayme Lynton. who has a
prominent leading male role in this
piece. won his place in the theater
principally in support Of prominent
stars. among them George Arliss,
Southern and Marlowe. Blanche
Bates, Jane Cowl Annie Russell,
Marie Tempest and George Cohan,
thus playing a mixture OF light COM
edy. heavy and juvenile characters.
His last engagement previous 20
The Storm" was with Walker
Whiteside in THE Master OF Bal
lantree." playing the brother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
Screen
BLACKSTONE

one OF the outstanding features Of
Marshall Nellan's spectacular pic
turizati0n OF Randall Parrishs novel
Bob Hampton Of Placer" which
has its final showings tonight. is said
20 be the striking character Of the
story depicted on the screen by one
Of the most popular casts ever as
sembled in a Neilan film.
The period Of the story dealing
as 10 does with American frontier
life OF 1876. allows for unusual char
acterizatiOn In the title part,
James Kirl<wood is given "a role that
IL is expected Will stand out for some
time 10 come. Bob Hampton a
man Of iron. yet with many human
characteristics. is pictured by the
author in a way that few heroes
are presented 10 lovers of fiction.
Surrounded with a certain air OF
mystery. this part blends itself well
for screen perturbation, as IL car
ries suspense which goes TO make up
SO much of a finn success.
Wesley C"Freckles'D Barry. as a
bow legged youngster of the plains.
overloaded with regalia of the cow
boy and a worshipping partner, too.
Bob is a character unknown TO the
readers OF the book, for 10 has been
introduced into the film by Mr..
Neilan for the purpose of tightening
up the heavy dramatic trend OF the
story On hi closely cropped head.
Wesley carries the scars Of a mule
hOof and other marks of former
conflicts with his four footed friends
which he hoped TO tame Bob
Hampton of Placer" is without
doubt the greatest production yet
made by Marshall Neilan. An Edu-
cational comedy entitled Let Me
Explain" starring Johnny Burns. as
well as latest international News
VIII be seen on the same program.
The Great Moment" starring
Gloria Swanson. which opens a four
day engagement tomorrow, is q love
stOry-a story of the ties that bind
two hearts-ties which cannot be
swerved by distance. by prejudice,
by wealth or any Of the other Gle
ments which affect true love; a
story involving a most unusual sit
uation-that Of man and woman
who separate even when desperately
in love with each other, because
each believes that the other wants
his freedom Feeling outraged. they
hide behind their self pride. and Try
90 draw away from the spell of love
which. however. proves unavailing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

York for Howard Chandler Christy
before going uto the movies.
Q-Nhat scenario writer ~ the
daughter or Scottish chieftain?
A-Lorua Moon the author OF
"Dort Tell Everything which stars
Wallace Reid. Gloria Swanson and
Elliott Dexter. Miss Moons father
was "The Cameron of Erracht." I'm
able 20 stand the restraints thrown
about her by an aristocratic family
She came 90 this country 10 do news
paper work.
Q-How big is sunshine Mary
Anderson
A-She is four feet ten inches and
weighs 1O5 pounds. She is Charles
RAYS newest leading lady and ap-
pears i'm "Two Minutes 20 Go"
Q-What IS Marguerite Clark's
address?
A-Write TO her at 80 central
Park West. New York city.
What production had the honor
OF having one of the scenes crank
ed'' bv a Prince Look for the an
swer i'm tomorrow's paper.
Copyright 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
OLIVER

Those who enjoy pictures dealing
with the great outdoors where a
mans word IS his gospel and chival-
Is IS still practiced. win enjoy steel
heart. which viii be shown at the
Oliver thater for one day. Wednes-
day. with two afternoon and two
evening performances.
In Il William Duncan - given a
role OF the type In which he exceIs
He is forced 20 fight his way every
zach OF the film. encountering both
humans and wild beasts. one fight
on the edge OF a cliff with both the
hero and his adversary plunging ov-
e. the wall into the rapids beneath.
j. particularly exciting. Here Dun
can IS forced 20 fight hls way through
dangerous waters. escaping sharp
rocks until ne lands safely on the
river bank. In these scenes some
clever underwater photoplay Is
shown.
Edith Johnson IS co-star. and also
does some brave and thrilling work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
AUDITORIUM.

Miracles of the Jungle" the sen
sational wild animal picture, is
shown az the Auditorium theater to-
day for the last times. This IS the
third installment, with one more,
which contains a crashing climax 10
this popular picture.
An added attraction to our regu-
lar bill is the personal appearance
of Capt Lewis. Chinatown'ss official
guide for 30 years. Mr.. Lewis is a
very convincing speaker and his
film. "A Trip 10 Americas Greatest
Chinatown" is very interesting
from start TO finish.
Coming tomorrow and Thursday.
Harry Carey in the Universal super
Jewel production of "The Fox" the
first and only western special ever
filmed. A cast Of 5000. including
troupes &c" and "E," U. s. cavalry
and the Harry Carey flying squad
ron Of cOwpunchers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13

ass the girl who is trapped with her
lover IN the air chamber Of a noun
tain. about % be blown to bits. Here
escape seems impossible, but by
clever twist i'm the story they are
-esrued and saved for the more eXcit-
ing adventures that follow.
a story of strong love interest has
been developed i'm "Steelheart.' and
tho introduction Of the heroine myS
terious husband who is supposed to
he dead. holds the spectator breath
less TO the dramatic climax.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13

cry would-be big-time stage artist
seeks.
Last but not least-and the only
really new feature that graces the
Orpheum stage. - the Offering OF
Lutes brothers. clare a. Lutes is
rightfu.ly the possessor OF the term
applied. The Wizard Of the Feet
and his ability 20 do almost any
thing with mis- toes draws him many
rounds OF applause. This one act is
well worth the fee OF admission.
and it's an opportunity that one
rarely has. feat well worth see
ing. r. y. T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13

Edith Cavell. a noble nurse muir
dered in Belgium in 1914 has been
among those honored by an enter
prising furniture company. Artist
cally designed sewing cabinets, Of
mahogany bear her name Ideal for
Christmas Consider spinet desks
rich gorgeous colered lamp shades
on display at Ries Furniture Store.
stiff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
JUDGE Calls 1T SOLID IVORY

A good judge OF jewelry dropped
into Schueu's jewerly store on w
jefferson Blvd, and after examining
the Ivory Sets advertised for Christ
mas pronounced them The genuine
article. Also on display are Wrist
Watches South Bend watches and
diamonds beautifully mounted and a.
a pronounced reduction. 347-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13

There's only one Turkish bath in
town and it's a good one. Call at
the basement of the Farmers Trust
bldg. and steam all sluggishness
from your system. South Bend
Baths 346-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
ANTIQUES

Choicest rare dresden, royal vi
emma and Bohemian ware. odd and
unusual antiques of all kinds. All i'm
ported goods Real bronze repre-
senting Serian rug dealer, Arabs
prayer. Indians wigwam and other
descriptive pieces. Call between 1890
and i a. m. and 2:30 and 500 p. m.
PA y. Lafayette st. 347
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13

The Way of a Maid" is captivat-
Ing. especially whes that maid is
Elaine Hammerstein who display
her Ioveliness in the stellar role OF
the phOtoplay Of that name, now
showing for It's last times in South
Bend at the Castle Niles Welsh
George FawCett. and Diana Allen are
sn the east. Tomorrow Doris Ma.
comes in The Foolish Age"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
Stage
OLIVER
THE STORM

George Broadhursts dramatic
sensation. The storm" which is
given final performance at the Oil
yer theater tonight. came here di-
rect from a years run in New York
and six months in Chicago It is
one Of the few stage legitimate
treats that the present season has
so far given South Bend theater-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13

South Bend can well be proud of
the distinction enjoyed by Staples
Hldebrand and Co. At their plant or
Colfax av.. is the most comprehen-
sive display OF brick facings' west
Of New York. In planning your home
make 1t a point 10 inspect them. Ask
especially 10 Sc some CLOSER Brick
347-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13

DR.. r. r. Carson is now open for
business in his new dental parlors.
125 ". Washington av., Main $40.
347-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13

Brighten the home with Xmas
Tree Outdts-S1.9O at Moran's. 1872
y Mich st-Adv. 34Otf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13

The reason-clothing 25 percent
ofs. 334-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13

1907. tin Prince Albert. s135.
EngeTs. 338tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13

What viii single tax do? 343-tf