davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
SHELLY RETURNS
WITH FAIR BRIDE

Helena, July 22.-Miss Mildred
Dickinson, daughter of E. l.. Dickin-
son of Helena, became the bride of
O. H. P. Shelly, republican national
committeeman for Montana, at Van
couver, Wash, Thursday.
The wedding was a quiet affair, the
ceremony being performed by the
Rev. C. C. Curtis of the First Chris
tian church of Vancouver. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shelley arrived in Helena this
evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
UNITY FERRY
AGAIN RUNNING

Martins ferry boat is tied up
and the Invincible again running
at Lismas, pursuant to an order
of court issued by Judge Borton.
This order however, is only tenn
pOrary and whether it will be
made permanent, and other merits
and demerits of the ferry trouble,
will be determined at the hearing
of the case by the court, some
time in August.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
LEGION WILL GRAVEL
STREET FOR TOURISTS

Chinook, July 23.- Chinook will
have her main street graveled by the
legion boys next week and made ready
for the Duluth Roosevelt highway
tourists. The organization has bor-
rowed six motor trucks from the state
highway commission, and the county
is donating the gravel.
The plowing and leveling will be un-
der the direction of Pat Nancy, whose
teams will join with five extra four
horse teams, the services Of which
have been donated.
The only estimated cost for making
the street ready will be for man to
load the trucks at the gravel pit, and
for gas and oil for the trucks, and
this will be met by subscription.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
WOMEN WANTED

Miss Halliday is now referring all
calls for farm help to the county agent
who has ample arrangements for Sc
curing men of good character.
She has places for three women to
do housework.
She has applications from two
women who want positions with a cook
car during threshing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
SWIMMING POOL
MAKES BIG HIT

Z
New York, July 27.-Greenwich
x village, local center for every
< thing that is different in art, lit
erature, music, dancing and dress,
y has brought forth another innova-
x ton. This time it is the street
3 swimming pool.
Costumes ranged all the way
x from regular bathing suits to
* whatever some bathers happened
Il to have on when they sighted the
pool.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
GLASGOW LAND OFFICE
OFFICIALS NOMINATED

Washington, July 22.-Nominations
today included:
Frank Seymour Reed of Culbert-
son, receiver of public moneys at Glas-
gov, and Edward Malcolm Kirton of
Malta, register of the land office at
Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
Read The Courier Advertisements.

Great Britain, he said, also was spend
ing enormous sums on her army and
navy, while the United States by it's
loan was supporting the armament
load not only of this country but of
the European debtors.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
Summary:

Earned Runs: Havre 2, Glasgow l;
two-base hits: Ingersoll, Raymond,
Weise; three base hits: Bretzke; home
run: Ling: base on balls off Bardell,
/; Ingersoll, 0; struck out by Bardell,
8, Ingersoll, IL; wild pitches; Bardell
l. Ingersoll /; hit by pitcher: Bar
dell I.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
SOME CAMP BOYS
Who WON PRIZES
Honor Roll Comprises Four Valley
County Youths Who Are
Story Writers.

The prizes awarded for the best
note books and best stories of the
Roosevelt and Valley county boys
camp held in Culbertson last June are
as follows:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29

Boston Transcript-Secretary Mel
lon, like most of US, believes that the
debts of the Allies to the United
States are debts, and like all debts
should be paid
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29

These papers and note DOCKS were
carefully graded and judged by a set
of competent judges appointed by
the county superintendent and the
boys who won are to be congratulate
ed for their ability as outstanding
geniuses and also for their ability to
concentrate enough to get very COM
petent set of notes on everything
that happened. The note books are to
be returned to each Of the boys and
they are going to keep them for fu-
ture reference, as they receivd many
practical things in tn way of culling
poultry, tying knots and taking care
of their bodies and other such sub
jects that will be very beneficial to
them for future reference.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29

Read The Courier Advertisements.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
ORPHEUM

The shifting bill at the Orpheum
brings the Minstrel Revue as the
leading feature of the new show
given first presentation Thursday.
The Offering is we'll dressed and en-
ployes five people. two men and
three girls. The first half OF the sldt
IS composed OF songs and dances but
a real punch is put into the act
by the appearance Of one OF the
comedians in a gorgeous and fan
tastic female outfit in which he does
some clever travesty acting. The
elimination OF a "blue" line or two
would help.
Mae Melville and George Rule
servants, I'm which Miss Melville's
breezy maner and original dialogue
monopolize most Of the laughs.
The Nippon duo. two Japanese
youths. surprise the folks in front
by opening with a really creditable
piano and singing act. with some
quiet bits Of comedy. With more
material along this line they could
stay their lotted time without re-
sorting % the time worn tricks of
foot Juggling. so characteristic OF
their countrymen. However the
barrel humping is neatly intro
duced using the piano as a pedes-
tai
The Trans1eld sisters. two at
tractive misses. entertain musically
and the Jack Hedley trio. two men
and a girl. who get along without
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
AUDITORIUM

Franklin Farnum. a worthy ex-
pOnent OF western characters, IS to-
day seen at the Auditorium in his
newest photopIay. The Struggle
The story OF this remarkable pic
ture production is surcharged to the
fullest degree with the prairie at
mosphere OF adventure and daring.
Hair-raising feats Of prOweSs follow
each other in quick succession. In
contrast to the wild Craftsmanship Of
the plains has been added the pic
turesque background Of the foothills
OF the rockies. where in canyon and
ravine, a tale Of swift moving action,
OF herOisTn, OF ardent love making,
and dashing dare dev1Itry IS enact
ed. The first scenes Of the picture
are laid in the east. and shift to the
west, where Mr.. Farnum is given a
chance to show his superb physique
embellished with all the garish trap
pings Of a range rider. The four
teenth chapter OF The Sly Ranger
is shown with only one more episode
remaining until the amazing and
sensational climax. Ham and Budd
in a comedy and latest Pathe News
are also shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
IASALIE

Not only the superb cast OF twelve
stars. but also the beauty that De
Mile IS known to put into all his
productions. the fame OF the story
OF Anatol and his philanderfngs, and
the high reputation that the film has
already gained in Chicago are all
combining TO make The Affairs Of
Anatol" the most eagerly awaited
photoplay ever shown in South Bend
according 20 observers. Thousands
are expected 70 come 10 South Bend
from neighboring towns TO view this
picture in which not one but a dozen
II the greatest names in hlmland
are onnected-Wallace Reid, Gloria
Swanson. Bebe Daniels, Wanda Haw-
ley, Agnes Ayres. Polly Moran. Ell
lott Dexter. Theodore Roberts. Theo-
dore Kosleff. Monte Blue, Raymond
Hatton and Julia Faye Today the
LaSalle IS showing a George ,Melford
production OF a Gilbert Parker
story-the same collaboration that
made the astounding Behold My
Wife"-with James Kirlcwood and
Ann Forrest IN the leading roles.
IL Is known as "A Wise Fool" To-
morrow brings Charles Ray in The
Busher."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
BLACKSTONE

Reginald Barker. director OF
The old Nest" the Rupert Hughes
story made at the Goodwin studios,
which will have iis final showings
tomorrow night. has a peculiar
method OF establishing his players
mood. depending solely upon his
voice. one OF the striking differ
ences between Mr.. Barker and the
average director IS his reputation
with the megaphOne as an essential
tool OF photopiay production Mr..
Barker.a well nodded voice can
shout directions 70 the largest
movie" mob or lun a tired screen
child 70 sleep. In his voice. tears,
laughter. anger-1n fact. ali Of the
emotions that the actors portray
are suggested 20 the players in the
zone OF the directors voice. By
merely speaking 20 Mary Alden. who
plays the part OF the mother. he
brought tears TO her eyes.
But Mr.. Barker does not confine
himself merely 20 working upon the
emotions OF the individual player.
When preparations for a sad scene
aAE a'aAfr " an 0HEAg NbAa Az -
tiers. whether Il be 10 the camera
man. the property man, or IN the
reading form from the script. the
tone OF the directors voice strikes
the key for tho mood OF the scene.
Mr.. Barker is one OF the few men
who uncOnsciOusly create mood and
atmosphere in the pictures they di-
rect BY the sympathetic use OF the
voice.
There VIII no doubt be other pic
lures produced in which the theme
viii be mother love. but we are
quite sure in saying that there will
never be a picture produced which
Will be able 10 take the place OF
THE old Nest" as everything that
first class picture should have. has
been put in one OF the greatest, most
interesting stories Of all times in
this production. which will have its
final showing Saturday night DO
not wait until Saturday 10 see this
marvellous attraction. but our adj
vice is 10 see il today.
d. Jackie CoOgan, the phenomenal
child wonder. vii make his initial
appearance in his own production,
entitled. "Peck's Bad Boy" which
attraction opens a four day engage
ment Sunday.
Monroe Salisbury. who Is con-
sidered one Of the most dramatic
actors OF the silent drama, VIII open
a three day engagement next Thurs
day in his latest starring vehicle.
THE Barbarian"
Douglas Fairbanks In his latest
and greatest achievement, The
Three Musketeers." is scheduled TO
open q one weeks engagement COM
mencing oct. 2.
Priscilla Dean and Lon CLANCY
wiz. soon be seen in Outside The
Law"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

Estelle Taylor, Priscilla Dean, Edith
Grandin, Ruth Roland and Clara
Kimball Young?
A-Eileen is % years old, being
four years younger than Estelle Tay-
Tor. Priscilla and Miss Sedgwick are
the same age as IS Ethel Krandin.
Ruth Roland is now 2S years old
and Clara Kimban Young is 81.
Q-Who is Agnes Hinkle?
A-That. ladies and gentlemen, is
the real name of Agnes Ayres.
Q-How old is Lew Cody and is
he married?
A-Lew is now SO years old and
at present unmarried. At one time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
players will be seen in Victor Her

players will be seen in Victor Her
berts catchiest musical comedy,
'Sweethearts" The romantic ball
lads. comic topical songs, quartette
numbers and rOusing choruses give
each member of this excellent sing
ing organization unusual opportun
!ties for their individual talents.
The story concerns a romance in
mythical kingdom, of Zilania, the
abduction of a princess and her
heroic rescue by a brave prince with
many comic situations revolving
about the interference by an English
lord. The role of princess, which
was originated by Christie MaCDOn-
aid. will be sung here by Dorothy
Shirley. who possesses a beautifully
trained soprano voice. The prince
is played by Jackson Murray, with
a well-trained voice of mellow quail
ity who does some really splendid
acting. Billy Lynn. has the part of
the Englishman and plays ii with
his keen sense Of humor. The chorus
Of youthful voices are heard to even
better advantage in this piece than
in their initial Offering.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
OLIVER

Every music lover in South Bend
is doing themselves an injustice by
overlooking the splendid musical
comedy production Of THE Firefy''
at the Oliver, presented by the Dun
bar players. The last three per-
foTmances OF this piece are given
tonight and tomorrow afternoon and
night. For IA weeks during the
hottest weather Of the summer this
famous company entertained at
Ramona park, Grand Rapids, and
during the engagement here will
present the choice of their repertoire.
The Ffrefly" is a revival of F'reml's
famous comic opera and contains
many Of the most tuneful airs writ
ten by this well-known composer.
Starting Sunday night the Dunbar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
Dorothy Dalton was Mrs. Cody.

Dorothy Dalton was Mrs. Cody.
A-She is none other than Agnes
Ayers, whose maiden name we re-
vealed to you in the second question
above. Agnes recently surprised
everyone in FINLAND by getting a
divorce from Capt. Frank Schuker.
after having successfully kept her
marriage a secret for three years.
Who is now said to be the highest
salaried movie actress?
Take a guess at the answer and
then read the answer in this depart
ment TO see II you are right.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

.cessful stars Of today begain their
movie careers quite some time be-
fore they were out of their teens.
The movies seem to demand a girls
youthful years for the training per-
iOd and women are elevated to star
dom in the movies quite early. Wo-
men stars Of 80 are quite rare while
it is not at all exceptional among
the men.
Q-How old are Eileen Sedgwick,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
CASTLE

What's Worth While " a Lois
Weber production for Paramount, is
telling the story OF a woman's choice
on the Castle screen today and to-
morrow. Claire Windor. Louis Cal
hern, Edwin Stevens and Mona Lisa
have the principal parts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

Q-Why are there so few college
graduates among the women movie
stars?
A-The real reason seems to be
that the movies demand youth and
cannot walt until girls have gradu-
ated from college. The time TO go
into the movies Is when you are
young and most OF these real sue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

lights nicely, oner head balancing
IN front OF a winter snow scene
81 jerks also appeared. The news
reel was much more entertaining.
TINT.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-18

this fleld Of social satire. he de-
clares he isn't going to feed the
fans caviar three times I day.
Therefore, Something to Think
About" the picture preceding the
present one, made by this brilliant
~ versatile genius, has IN entirely
different theme.
Mr.. de Mile says he means to
make one more satiyical comedy.
. very light one. this time, and then
he will do another spectacular
feature.
1t would appear as if these artis.
tic activities were enough, but Mr.
de Mile is also interested il many
business enterprises. He is bead
of the Mercury Aviation company,
which is branching out into What
he declares will be the greatest
progressive step ever attained since
the feat Of flying was actually ae.
complished, viz, into the launching
Of the all-metal Tying machines
which are to revolutionize aviation
Then he is an owner in large oil
interests, besides having extensive
ownings u mineral lands located
in Death Valley.
How do you do Il all?" one gasps
"Oh, WE'LL" he explains modestiy
II suppose ones mind il like b 10
ries of canals. When one canal /.
closed another opens. It's reall.
very simple"
Simple: wei, SO was building ,
/ pyramid, wheh, you knew how.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-18

ic Of the COS. In September. 1918.
the work Ct tearing down the old
building began. In December the
contract was let to the Brissman
company of Moline.
At that time building enterprises
were confronted with transporta-
ton difficulties and shortages of
labor and material. Each step Of
the construction was completed
despite these handicapss yet delays
we're inevitable, the opening was
postponed from time to time. 1t
was the expressed purpose Of Ros-
enfield, Hopp G. Co., not to open
the new playhouse until every de-
tail was complete and every effort
made to provide a theatre that
would fulfill the ideals that prompt
ed the entire enterprise.
With the tuning Of the great
organ, the placing of the last seat,
the adjusting of the shimmering
draperies and the hanging of the
scenic settings of the stage-all
will be in readiness tomorrow for
the grand opening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-18
treatment Of the sex question speak

treatment Of the sex question speak
ing from a dramatic and literary
standpoint. Of any nation in the
world. And American men have
the cleanest point Of view and the
highest respect for women.
but, of course, we are getting
franker. On, In every way, II. 20
years ago q woman had walked
down the street with dress to her
knees she would have been mobbed.
We're franker in our discussions.
too. But these are not revellings
in dirt, but are merely an airing
OF truth
This recalls by contrast the old
days of prudery when once my
grandmother was entertaining a
mixed company. and l, . small boy
at the time. piped up and alluded
to lady's mighty.
well, that's what you wear. isn't
it," I persisted.
my dear!" she exclaiped." it's
not for gentlemen to talk about!
Why my husband never saw me in
my nightgown!"
An Unended Story.
why grandma expostulated,
and it was then. the company got
the shock Of their lives. what do
/! you wear to bed?'
THE curtain was drawn, OF
course, 9hd l never did md out. But
as she was a very proper person
I'm sure It must have been some
discreet sort OF raiment."
Forbidden Fruit" seems. u more
serious than scme Of the other pic
Iture stories de Mile has made. But
It has enough comedy to be classed
in with his former bright satires
People love to see themselves on
the screen, he says, but. of course
they take only tie noble part tt
themselves, o. the gentle kidding
When it comes to biting satire, they
apply that to their neighbors.
To Feed Fans
Successful as Mr.. de Mile Is IN
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-18
WALLACE REID . the CHARM SCHOOL:
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

Wallie las We girls call himl
Reid is the newly crowned king Of
the movies. He stands supreme as
the most popular male star Of the
screen. In popularity contests held
In scores of cities throughout the
country, Wallace Reid has been
voted : an overwhelming favorite.
In Chicago he had the lead by
thousands Of votes recently. Reds
popularity is traced to the snappy
romaptic pictures in which Para
mount has been starring him
Excuse Ny Dust" what's Your
Hurry" "Sick Abed' and Mis- lat
est The Charm School" in which
another Rock Island favorite.. Lila
Lee, is co-starrcd. ! 1.-The. Charm
School" will be here shortly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-18

NOTABLE Film
men At TENpllte
MOVIE OPENING


lCoatinued nom Pase u
1900 seats which will take care Of
the largest gathering Of this kind
sGtsr held In Rock Isiand.
H. addition to the presence Of
most Il Rock Islands leading citi-
Gems, the inaugural Of. the Fort
Armstrong viii be attended BY
many notable figures in the film
world. Il special car brought . a
grSupr Of nearly q score from Chi
caeo. Among them were Harris
?. Wolfherg, district manager Of
Famous Players, Lasky Corp; r.
G. Montgomery, sales manager; Ed
Willard Of Realart; Ed Tarben of
Vitagraph; Robert Lucas of Rob-
ertson- Cole: sydney Goldman of
Associated Producers; Ben BeadelI
of Stoal Pictures: Cresson smith Of
United Artists: Clyde Eckhardt Of
Fox Film; Cal Hathill OF Realcraft :
2. Maberry of Goldwyn; Phil
Dawnas Of Robinson; Eddie Sill
verman of Selznick Pictures; Will
liam Aschman Of Pathe; Fred
Aiken Of Superior and Frank Fla
herty Of Unity.
Many llllnolssns Here.
In addition to these the theatre
owners were represented by Dee
Robinsan, owner of theatres in
Peoria and Bloomington: Charles
Lamb Of Rockford theatres; Will
liam Csdofet of the LAPetite the
atre, Kankakee; H. d. HOFFMAN,
Chicago aim magnate; John Ditt-
man OF Freeport, ILL.,; W. W. Watts,
theatre magnats of Springfield; n.
Rubens and J. G. Rubens Of Joliet,
and Others from many Illinois
cities. u
Tpe theatre lohhies and foyers
we're respondent in banks Of doral
pieces, baskets, etc, tributes to the
new theatre and its owners from
the vaSious f2m concerns.
One feature of the opening deco
ratfons that will attract especially
keen attention from the film fans
vas the frame upon which il
mounted the numerous telegrams
from the movie stars. This feature
seemed to bring the personalitie,
OF the stars close to honae.
Park Cars On Nienteenth.
The clearing away of the build.
ing material on the Nineteenth
street side Of the theatre snakes i,
possible for the parking OF auto,
there, making it handy for patrons
motoring to the theatre. Specia
police will be at the theatre to hell
handle the crowds and aid In tn,
parking Arrangements.
How Rock Island 10 securing IA
tional publicity through the open
ing Of the new theatre is indicate.
in the fact that virtually all tn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-18

LIiOSt u . 4 q u
buildings in this locality in q COM
paratively short time. The 60
tract price was about $225. 900.
The building s.ould have been
completed four months ago had not
labor strikes intqrfered, Oscar NJ.
Brissman Of the firm stated. Work
was started a year ago last Decem-
Der and as spring neared the COM
pany found itself facing troubles
with laborers. followed by disputes
Of the iron workers, brick layers
and the cement flnishers. AS high.
as 300 men have been employed on
the building, the highest working
at any one time numbering rs men.
The Brissman Contracting COM
pany was organized in Moline.
where it has since been located,
nearly eight years ago. The organ
ization, composed OF Oscar M.
Brissman. C. H. johnson and c. +.
Peterson. has contracted for large
Jobs, th biggest being the local
proposition. All three members OF
the firm. before organizing the COM
pany, were employees of the Henry
Horst company
Most Of the company's jobs have
beer coikned to Moline, where
numerous buildings have been
erected. In the construction Of the
Fort Armstrong theatre the Briss-
man company has put its name
along with the other large contract
ing firms of this community. The
work has been recognized by con-
tractors Of other cities, too.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-18

motion picture journals are to be
represented by correspondents sent
from Chicago. l.. H. Mason is here
from the News; Virgins Dale from
the New York Telegraph; Mary
Kelly from the World; Martin
Quigley Of the Herald and Beatrice
Barrett of the Review.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-18

The first step to-
ward building the new
theatre was made IN
May, 1918. / when the
site at Third avenue
and Nineteenth street,
was secured. At the
corner stood the old Y.
M G.. A. building, q rel
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-18
RESTRAIN PACKEHA.

WashihgteA Jan. 1S.-The Instr
tute Of American. Meat Packers
called the Attention Of congress e
propessls sshsaittsd to the British
parliament - restrain American
nackefs from yaxfAsr e1tsndine
their world tS1i1e, which It charged
was . consQGu1 Aco Of the "circpla-
ton in fofeiS4 culutriss- By the
Federal Trade Commission Of the
commissions repsTt on It's inyesti-
cation Of Tie .Dis Eve Desesfs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-18
To Prevent Baldness

Badness can be prevented easier
than II can be cured. Stop falling
h.irand dandfu2 and prevent bald
naaaAby using Partisan Sage; best
for the hxir. Schlegels Drug Stores
SELL it with guarantee Of money
hack Il not sstisfactofy-(Adt3.