davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-28
THEATRES
Crescent Offers Two Big Pictures

Crescent Offers Two Big Pictures.
Out of good The Devil" finds
means of evil. Mr.. George Arliss,
who is seen at the Crescent theatre
in ''The Devil" gives an interpreted
ton of a very polite, very polished
very subtle tempter who cloaks his
villainy in deeds of kindness and
works his greatest evil in the guise
of friendship.
The toys of The Devil" to be
played with and broken, were Lucy
Cotton as an heiress, Roland Bot
tomley as her tiancee and later her
husband, Edmund Lowe, as an ar
fist. and Sylvia Dreamer, as a model.
Love was the weapon he used to
pierce their hearts in anguish.
But Satan trembles when he sees
the weakest saint upon his knees"
One Of his toys was Truth, strong
enough to resist his Evil and win
happiness, not only for herself, but
the other puppets ensnared by the
devil in his diabolical scheme.
The Devil" is said to be one of
the screens gratest dramatic
achievements, and the work of Mr..
Aliss flawless.
Harold Lloyd is also at the Cres-
ent in his Pullman a special COM
edy, Now or Never" With most
of the action taking place in a train,
the inimitable comedian shows us
the error of Il ways when travel
ing. Accompanying him on three
reel laughter trip are pretty Mildred
Davis and Anna May Bilson. a tai
ented ~ycungster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-28
J. P. Coll
AZ East Park Street, Newark

~ G6SC FHTK 6CfeeC, N6Wdrk
(Around the Corner from the Public Ser.
vice Terminal.)
Office Hours
Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays,
A. M. to s r. M.
81 Tuesdays. Thursdays. Fridayh
. A. NJ. to I r. n.
Sundays, 10 A. N. to ?. =.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-28
New Edition of "Peek-a-Boo"

Jean Bedini, who is accredited
with being the best producer on the
Columbia Circuit, has been awarded
the. right to produce the summer
show for the Columbia theatre. New
York City, the latest edition of his
famous "Peek-a-Boo" is nearing
completion and it's opening perform
ance will be given at the Majestic
theatre during the early part of May,
the production going from this city
direct to New York.
Mr.. Bedini has spent over fifty
thousand dollars on this. his latest
review; everything pertaining to the
performance is entirely new. nothing
having been retained from last years
Peek-a-Boo except the title.
"Peek-a-Boo" is in two acts and
fifteen scenes, each m more elab-
than the other; one scene alone
<a.ost Hfteen thousand dollars; the
scenic effects are said to Quito any
of the present Broadway productions
and are the acme of beauty and per-
lection.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-28

Miss Mac Mcdonald, II, was ar
rested by Chicago police as a gun
toter. Witnesses identified her as
the miss who hired a taxi, took the
chauffeur's roll and later held up
a pedestrian.
The costumes and gowns of the
principals and the famous "Bedini
Chorus have been especially design
ed TO please the eye, each one being
a creation in itself.
The cast is a lengthy one and
comprises some of the best known
talent of the vaudeville and musical
comedy stage.
The production as a whole is the
biggest that Mr.. Bedini has even at
tempted and an early booking of
seats is desirable so as to insure
against disappointment, so don't fail
to look for the announcement of the
opening of the reserved sale at the
Majestic which begins today. The
show opens May II for three days,
with a Saturday matinee only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-28

restaurant. Here he falls in love
with a young society bud and how
he wins her in spite of the compe-
tition of the most eligible men in
society forms the basis of an orig
inal and startling story of life in
the upper strata of the smart set
Of today.
Conway Tearle plays the part of
the young Italian and opposite him
beautiful Martha Mansfield enacts
the role of the young society bud.
Ida Darling, who appears as the
grande dame, is well known for her
portrayal of society parts on both
the stage and screen. Others in
tho supporting cast include Jack
Mclean and Huntley Gordon.
The story was written by Mr..
Tearle, and adapted for the screen
by Lewis Allen Browne. Hobart
Henley directed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-28
HELPED HER LITTLE GIRL

ChlIdren need al tHeIr stTtHStH IUI
growing. A lingering cold weakens
them so that the system is open to
attack b. more serious
Mrs. Amanda Flint. Route 4, New
Philadelphia, o.. writes: "Foley's
Honey and Tar cured my little girl
of the worst tickling cough. / had
tried many things and found moth
ing to help until I got Foley's Honey
and Tar" Gives immediate relief
from distressing, racking, tearing
coughs. Sold evrywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-28
At The Strand.

Lewis J. Se1znick presents Conway
Tearle at the Strand theatre to-
morrow III Society Snobs," a drama
of modern society which for thrill
ing plot and gorgeous settings is
said to be the finest in which this
star has ever appeared.
The story deals with a young
Italian of good education who takes
a position as waiter at the Ritz
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-28

The feminine portion of the au-
dience are promised a display OF
fascinating gowns, and the men too
will not be neglected in the matter
of s~artorial %splendor, as worn by
the plutocrats of the world of fash
ion.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-04
COURT REFUSES BAN
ON STEPS To RAISE
CARFARE At HELENA
Application of Labor Attorney
for Temporary INDUCTION
Denied.

Helena oct 3.--District Judge A.
J. Horsky Monday refused to grant q
temporary Injunction. restraining the
Montana railroad commission from
holding hearing or in any manner
interfering with the street car fares
Of the Helena Light and Railway com
pany as fixed in its franchise from the
city of Helena.
The application for the injunction
was made hv A. A. Grorud. attorney
for local labor organizations and other
patrons Of the street railway system,
which had filed an application for at
increase in cash fares of from sight
cents to 10 cents and on tickets of
from five cents to 6A cents.
The state railroad commission Mon
day opened public hearing on the pc
tition of Helena citizens against the
proposed increase Excepting attorneys
for the street car company and mem
bers Of the commission. no one else
appeared.
The hearing was scheduled for 10
o'clock. 1t was then adjourned when
it was discovered no one representing
the protesting citizens was present.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-04

are Rowe jeanette, Bloomdahl, Cum
ningham. Hoffman. Kotz. Rusch, Mel
son and Price Hull will play against
Leavitt. October Z, Wallace against
i.cavitt October and Hull against
Pennie October IL. All games will be
called at $50 p. m.
Basket ball teams will also play
under the names of Nationals and
Arnericans. George Stearas heads the
Americans. his team being Rowe. Suhr.
Rouch. Scott. Rinnan and Gault. At
the head of the Nationals is II. e.
Thompson. whose followers are Cot.
tier. Thisted. Foster. Robertson and
Bondy
Six kickball teams have been organ
lied. captained by S. B. Dawson. l.. H.
Hamilton. &. O. Dahlberg. Joseph
Robertson. ]. b. Reynolds and X. b.
Frazier. The Frazier teams is COM
posed Of Wiggin. Jenkin. Dawson. Leav-
lit. Edmonson. Ross. Searle. Crichton
and Lundahl; the Reynolds team BY
Givens. Mcclure. Rennet. Baker. Jud-
son. Moore. Galloway. kubeck. Reid :;
the Hamilton by Flannery. keister.
Crouch. TempIeton. Agnew. Albright.
kittery and Cooper; the Robertson
team by Spros. Johnson. Cole. Gray
Jacket. Witherspoon. White. Mathews.
Nathan and Brown: the Dahlberg team
by Weisner. Bower Lennihan. Casteel.
Nathan. Schmit. Coulter. Lander and
Robinson, and the Dawson team by
Bragdon. Bickford Bresee. Sturm.
Lanton. Kornfeld, Weekes. Curtis and
Mclean.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-04

Special to The Tribune.
Helena, Oct 3-Dr. @. NJ. Lanstrum
will have general charge of the con-
|struction plans Of the Shriners' hos
1pitai for crippled children in the Twin
cities. it was learned Monday on his
return from Atlanta. Ca ST. Louis
and st. Paul and Minneapolis. It is
to be one Of the five hospitals to be
built at once BY the order. When these
five are completed. which is to be by
June, 1922. three hospitals each year
are to be erected in the United States
and Canada until there are 20.
A local committee Of Twin city
Shriners will aid Or. Lanstrum and he
will not be required to visit the build
ing site very often. He went to Atlanta
to attend meeting of the board of
trustees of the Shrine hospitals for
crippled children At this gathering the
sites for the first five hospitals were
decided on and the location of the next
five tentatively selected.
The central hospital is to be at
St. Louis and will be conducted in con
junction with Washington university.
In addition to the St.. Louis hospital
and that at the Twin cities, the others
to 90 up immediately are, to be at
Shreveport, La, Montreal, Canada. and
at San Francisco. OF the next five to
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-04
Covenant Amendment
Is Made Easier by
Assembly of League

Geneva, Oct. 3.-(By the Associated
Press. THE assembly Of the League
of Nations made amendment of the
covenant ensier by adopting today un-
der the old unanimity rule change
in Article 26. requiring unanmity for
amendments, and Immediately began
consideration of the proposed altera-
tions in the covenant under the new
rule. Article 2G now reads:
Amendments to the present coven-
ant. the text of which shall have been
voted by the assembly on three
fourths majority, In which there shall
be included the votes of all the mem
bers Of the council represented at the
meeting, will take effect when ratified
by the members Of the league whose
representatives compose the council
when the vote was taken and by ma
jority Of those whose representatives
formed the assembly,
The Albanian Graeco .Ulgo klay
problem broke out again unexpectedly,
but was finally disposed of so far as
this assembly is concerned by the
declaration Of the Albanian delegation
that it would accept the decision Of
the ambassadors council.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-04
DR.. LANSTRUM TO HAVE. CHARGE
OF BUILDING SHRINER HOSPITAL.
FOR CHILDREN AT TWIN CITIES

be constructed one will be somewhere
lin the. New England states. one At
Portland. Ore, one in Virginia, one In
the Rocky mountain region and one in
Pennsylvania.
There are 100000 crippled children
in the United States. it is estimated.
The plan Of providing hospitals for
them was proposed to the imperial
meeting Of the Shrine in Portland in
1920 by w. Freeland kendrick Of
Philadelphia. at that time imperial
potentate. His plan was adopted and
"a committee, which this year was cleo
ted as board Of trustees, at the Des
Moines gathering of the Shrine, was
appointed.
The organization will have an in
come of more than S1,OO0.00O year.
obtained in an annual assessment of 81
on each member of the Shrine The
Shrine with 100000 members and in
creasing by $4,000 year will be we'll
able to support the institutions, it is
estimated Only public charges will be
taken into the hospital, no pay" pa
tients beirg accepted under any cir
cmustances. An advisory board Of
prominent physicians has been appoint
cd to have general charge of the work
in the hospitals. This board will ap-
point the surgeons.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-04
p Them, Jer.J'

Germany: William B. Thompson, form
erly of Butte.
Thompson, now leading New York
banker and financier according to re-
ports from Washington, is President
Harding's choice for the Berlin post
1t is rumored in official Washington
that both DIR. David jayne Hill and
Lcring Dressed have been eliminated
as possible candidates for the post
Mr.. Thompson figured prominently in
the Republican campaign. He was one
of the treasurers of the campaign com
mittee organized in behalf of Major
General Leonard Wood and later was
Il director of the Harding campaign.
He is a director in the Federal Reserve
bank in New York City.
Eugene Carroll sprung surprise on
the Butte Rotary club at its noon
luncheon when he made the announce
ment that word had reached Butte to
the effect that President Harding had
selected Thompson
You all remember Boulder Chief"
he said. He is native Mohtanan. born
in Virginia City and brought an In this
state. In New York he has become
one of the most prominent figures in
the financial world. He has large in
terests in copper. SO yoll see that
sending him TO Germany at this time is
going to be big thing for the inter-
ests of Butte.
You all know his interest in this
city. Four years ago he donated
$4,000 for the development of Thomp-
son park. We still have some of that
left, and expect to expend it for
the benefit of Butte. When subscrip-
tions, were asked for the Young Mems
Christian Association he came through
handsomely on both occasions. During
all the war work activities he gave
literally on account of Butte"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-04
SHERIFF ENTITLED
To ALL j. S. PAYS ON
FEDERAL PRISONERS
Lewis and Clark Withheld Some
of Cash, but High Court
Denies Right.
Special to The Tribune.

4
| Helena, Oct. 3.-The supreme court
Of Montana inclines to the view that
the sheriff Of county is the one to
whom the federal government looks in
the matter Of the care ana custody Of
federal prisoners and that the county
does not enter into the matter, al
though the contract may be entered
into between the government and the
county. The court, while not passing
directly upon the main issue in the
|appeal of Edward j. Majors, former
sheriff Of Lewis and Clark county,
Iagainst the county and w. A. Moore,
las treasurer Of the county, the court
holds that the funds which the latter
collected and withheld in part from
the former sheriff were not public
funds and had no place in the county
treasury
The supreme court accordingly over
rules the judgment Of the district court
in sustaining defendants. demurrer and
the cause is remanded for further
proceedings not inconsistent with the
views herein expressed
Plaintiff was sheriff of Lewis and
Clark county from January, 1917, to
January. 1919, and during that time
had in his custody many federal prison
ers. holding them in the Jail for an
aggregate of 1886 days for which,
under an agreement with the federal
government, he was to receive Is cents
per day. amounting to S5,9O4.5O. The
money was received by the county
which. instead of paying all over to the
sheriff. reimbursed him at the rate Of
90 cents per day per prisoner, a total
of S3,942 retaining the balance Of
$1,W1.5O. for which he afterwards filed
eral demurrer was filed by the defend
ant and the same sustained by the dis
trict court
In an opinion prepared by Associate
Justice Holloway and concurred in by
the other members, the court, after
reviewing the case and quoting other
decisions holds:
From these considerations it fol-
lows as of course that the sheriff is
the proper party with whom the con-
tract is made for the subsistence Of
persons committed to the Jail by fed
eral authority. and this is the con-
clusion reached by the courts which
have been called upon to construe
statutes similar to our own. It is alto
gether immaterial that in this instance
the contract was made in the name of
Lewis and Clark county. 1t Injured to
the benefit of the plaintiff. The fund,
received from the United States we're
not in any sense public funds and had
no place in the county treasury. They
were received to the use of the plain. ff
to whom they belonged under the con-
tract and upon whom the burden was
imposed to provide the subsistence for
the persons so incarcerated.
Beans reach maturity twice rs rap
idly under electric light as in daylight
alone.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-04
FALL ATHLETICS
BEGINS TODAY At
y" GYMNASIUM
Volley Ball Teams Clash To
night for First Time; Other
Teams Organized.

Play between volley ball teams will
begin today Tuesday at the Great
Falls Y. NJ. G. A. as the opening con
tests in the fall athletic program ar
ranged by Athletic Director r. r.
Holdeman. The Wallace and pennic
teams will be the first to meet. the
schedule calling for play at $50 u. M
Volley ball teams will play under
the names of Nationals and Americans.
c. Pennie heading one National team
and Scott Leavitt the other. while r.
G. Hull will captain American team
No. ] and NJ. V. Wallace team No. ,.
The Wallace team is composed of Mac
Gregor Eichemeyer Halveston,
Thompson. Mckenzie. Newman, Pratt,
Midkiff. Haugse and Wolfe. and the
Hull team BY Harris, Logan. Holde-
man, Terrill. Dawes. Boucher, Gray
bill. Scott and Judson.
Enrolled in the Pennie team are
Abrams Montgomery. Davidson. Swim,
Wedholt. Yeomans, Tnger. Cramer
and Jardine. and in the Leavitt team
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-04
You ian beat Gonsl,pallon
and Free Yourself from Pills!

Every morning Kelloggs Bran,
cooked and krumbled, should be eaten
by you and your family; say. with your
favorite cereal. Kellogg g Bran is won.
derfully palatable, it's nut-like favor
adding much to any food. And, it can
be served in many enticing ways such
as in mullins, macaroons, raisin bread,
etc. Kellogg's Bran makes the most
delicious pancakes you ever ate.
For health sake, don t delay order.
ing KELLOGG'S IRAN! Its work is
revelationi INSIST THAT YOUR
GROCER SUPPLIES YOU KEEL
LOGG IS BRAN. Get package today.
Serve it sure tomorrow! Have it on
the table every meal! Sprinkle it on
food. IT'S DELICIOuSl
P. s. Kellogg 5 Bran will clear up
a. pimply complexion and free the
breath from disazreeable intestinal
odors-if it il eaten regularity
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-04
DE TE|lT|0|l DEFEATS
ATTEMPT TO Cancel
LAND SALE As FRAUD
Supreme Court Rules Plaintiff
Acted Illogically in Har-
vesting Crop.
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Helena. Oct. .3.-That man cannot
cat his cake and still have it is the
manner in which the supreme court
looks at the appeal Of Anthony J.
Smith, of Fergus. county, in his case
against Emil J. Christie and the Bank
of Fergus county, which has just been
decided for the defendants in decision
handed down Monday upon an opinion
prepared by Associate Justice Reynolds.
The opinion sets out that on October
10. 1917, plaintiff contracted with the
defendant Christie for the purchase of
,4SO acres Of land in Fergus county. and
on March %, 1918, after paying part
of the purchase price. deed was given
him and he executed a mortgage pay
able to the Bank of Fergus county,
which mortgage was and still is the
property of Christie.
Prior to the execution of the con-
tract Christie represented that with the
exception of few acres, the land was
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-04

Don't wait for constipation to
"get "you; to SLOW you up; to throw
your system open to about 80 per cent
Of human iusl Beat constipation with
BRAN-KELLOGG g BRAN, cooked
and krumbled! When you buy Kel-
logg s you We got the original, and as
delicious nature food as you can
imagined
Where pills and cathartics are
habit forming and aggravate danger
Gus intestinal conditions, kellogg's
Bran, without irritation or discomfort,
mechanically sweeps the bowels, cleans
ing and purifying in a natural way.
Physicians inddrse the use of Kel-
logg's Bran for constipation because
it makes possible the successful treat.
ment of constipation through food.
We guarantee that. Ke)logg's Bran,
cooked and krumbled, will give per-
manent relief if it is eaten regularly.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-04

has been brought about through fraud
or Misrepresentation, the purchaser.
may bring m action for damages or
may rescind the contract, returning al
of value he has received and receiving
whatever Of value with which he may
have parted.
In this case it is held that Smith
continued to stand upon his contract
and at the same time demanded its
rescission, more in the nature OF
affirmation of the sale than reputation
of il and judgment for the defendant is
affirmed.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-04

free from fan weed. but about April .,
1913, after establishing his home on
the land, Smith alleges he found that
It was overrun with fan weeds and he
determined to tender back deed to
the land and obtain cancellation of
notice Of ouch intention ON July 5,
1918, but continued to remain on the
land, make improvements and to
harvest and sell crop of 500 bushels
of wheat.
The court holds that when sale
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-04
Clean Up Squad Gave
Relief to 325 of 400

Bntte. Oct, 3.-The cleanup. squad
of the Veterans relief bureau finished
weeks work here today having handl-
ed 400 cases of ex-service men, and
granted relief Of various kinds to 3o5.
The squad left Monday for Bozeman.
where it will start q three days SEES
sion Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-04
: MARRIAGE LICENSES.

lie Roy A. Fowler. "a. San Francis
CO. and Gertrude Strain 20, of Great
Falls.
Robert Johnson. 21. of Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-04

A baby seal rescued from an at
tack by four eagles at Prince Rupert.
B. c.. followed the launch of its res
cuers into port and has become pet.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-04

Beans reach maturity twice as rap
idly under electric light as in daylight
alone.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-04
Write Us Today
For the way that brings prettier teeth

Each use OF Pepsodent brings five effects which
dentists desire It attacks the film It keeps
the teeth highly polished that film cannot easily
adhere.
1t increases the salivary flow, which IL Natures
dgestant in the saliva. That to digest the starch
deposits which otherwise may form acid. Il multi
plies the akalinity Of the saliva, to neutraxe the
acids which cause tooth decay
Thus Pepsodent is bringing to millions whittier,
cleaner, safer teeth Leading dentists everywhere
are now urging its adoption.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-04
Results are delightful

Send the coupon for a Day Tube Note how
clean the teeth feel after using Mark the absence
Of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the
hm-eoats disappear.
All the effects are delightful. All are now con.
sidered essential See and feel them for awhile.
Read the reasons for them in the book We send.
Then decide for you and yours between the old ways
and the new. Cut out the coupon now.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19
East Side
WEED INSPECTOR
URGES CITIZENS no
NOW VACANT LOTS

tAA John Meissner, Tread inspector Tor
western Polk county. was Ia the city
~ morning after makinE a.stour @
for the I4r1dfcation Of foul weeds.
The farmers. Mr., MeissaaSrt said. are
very c~onsiderate and helpful to one
another IN the co-operatAonpto combat
the weeds, and he urges that the citi-
1xans Of East Grand Forkssshould also
aid In this work bya cutting an the
weeds on the vacant: lots. Wherever
sow thistles appear they should be
dug up by the rootsah possible, 1t was
said, O. this " thetonly way they can
be destroyed.
City officials also urged that this
work should be done Immediately as
SOW thistles are about to 20 to seed,
which II allowed to happen would
spread this seed throughout the ter
,ritory surrounding the city. II prop
Ierty ownera do not comply with this
request Immediately. city ofacAals an
nounced. the city would "a It at the
expense Of the owners.