davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-07
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given by the UNI
dersigned clerk of school district No.
As, of Roosevelt County, State of
Montana, that a special election will
be held at the Southside city school
from 1 p. m. to 6 p. m. Saturday,
July 9, 1921, for the purpose of vot-
ing upon the question of whether the
Board of Trustees shall be authoriz-
ed to make a levy of twenty (20) mills
taxes in addition to the regular ten
(10) mill levy authorized by law for
the purpose of the maintenance Of
the schools for the coming year.
Signed:
K. F. MURPHY,
1885, Clerk.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-07
Join the Herald family.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of William Spencer, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, S. Lawrence Kleve, Ad-
ministrator of the estate of William
Spencer, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the said adj
ministrator at the law offices of Mar
ron & Foor, Wolf Point, Montana,
which said office the undersigned
selects as his place of business in all
matters connected with the said es-
tate of William Spencer, deceased.
Dated at Poplar, Montana, this
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-07
THE U CLOUDS.

NNE night as Mr.. Moon-man looked
~ over the tops of the trees and
mountains he saw a number of 1eecy
little clouds %scudding about.
20 dear!" sighed Mr.. Moon-man. II
am afraid l shall have trouble tonight
with those saucy little clouds. l was
hoping as | came up that they would
be IN another part Of the sky instead
OF right In the place where l want to
shine"
Mr.. Moon-man was right; he was to
have trouble with the saucy, f1eecy lit
the clouds, and just as his bright face
peeped over the treetops all the little
1eecy clouds scudded right into his
face.
Mr.. MoOn-man ducked and lodged
until at last he found a space between
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-07
In 9v ItI6 ftMtE5I
THE WORD

THE material which we now know
L as rubber was formerly called
elastic gum. One of the earliest uses
OF this gum had been to erase marks
on paper, and the chemist, Priestly, in
about ITO, suggested that the material
which erased or rubbed so effectively
should be called India rubber" His
suggestion vas adopted, and the name
Don became universal.
(CopyrighD.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-07

said administrator to sell the real
estate of said deceased, at either
public or private sale, for the pur-
poses mentioned in said petition, as
he shall judge to be for the best in
terest of said estate and the persons
interested therein.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1921.
C. E. CONFER, Judge.
H. A. Schoening,
Administrators Attorney 18-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-07

the saucy little clouds to shine upon
the earth below, but no sooner had he
done so than the little clouds danced
and frolicked in front Of him until he
was quite hidden again.
Mr.. Moon-man is a very nice old fell
low, so he said very pleasantly: go
along with you and play In another
part of the sky. There is plenty Of
room without getting right in front of
me SO the Earth folk can't see my
light"
But the saucy little clouds were bent
on having fun, and fun they intended
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-07
Smallest State in the World.

Smallest State in the World.
There are several very small states
tucked away in one part of the world
or another, but the tiniest of them all
is Tavolora, a small island north of
Sicily and south of Cape Ffgari, which
has a population of 80 persons. Its
government is very simple, but the
residents maintain a representative at
Rome.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-07

9th day of June, 1921.
S. LAWRENCE KLEVE.
Administrator of the estate of Will
liam Spencer, deceased.
Marion and Foor, Attorneys for said
Administrator.
Wolf Point, Montana. 19-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-07

stone. IT insures a bold heart and
freedom from danger, If worn as an
amulet. Tuesday is Roses lucky day
and 2 her lucky number. The wild
rose is her flower.
(Copyright.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-07
Potentially Genuine.

AWaiter, 1 ordered chicken soup.
What do you call this?"
THAT'S it, sir-young chicken SOUP"
Young chicken soup! What do you
by that?"
well, it's the water we boiled the
eggs in, sir."-Boston Transcript.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-07
Don't Jump
to the Conclusion

That a city print shop can turn out that special form, or
pamphlet, or color job any better or cheaper than the right
sort of country shop.
A first class printer in a well equipped country shop 1--WE
have both) can stay with his city brother every lap of the
race.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
All About Dick.

ICHARD BARTHELMESS, the
screen star, was born in New York
city. May 9, 1895. He is the only child
of Caroline Harris Barthelmess and
the late Alfred w. Barthelmess, and
received his education in New York
city and at Trinity College, Hartford,
Conn.
Mr.. Barthelmess' screen appear
ances have included War Brides"
'Babs Burglar" "Bab's Diary" '"The
Seven Swans" "Rich Man. Poor Man.
'"rhree Men and Girl Nearly Mar
ried," and in the support of Dorothy
Gish. in the Hope Chest" Boots" d"
"Peppy Polly" "I'll Get Him Yet" and
others.
AS D. w. Griffith star. Mr.. Rarthel-
mess first attracted international at
tention by his characterization of the
Chinaman in Mr.. Griffth's Broken
Blossoms" Later he appeared in
Scarlet Days" and THE Idol Dancer"
He impersonates David Bartlett, the
hero, in the Griffith production of
way Down Feast"
Mr.. Barthelmess was married to
Miss Mary Hay. daughter of Maj. Gen.
Caldwell, in New York city. June IS,
and lives at Harrison, N. Y. He is a
member of the Lambs Club of New
York and the Los Angeles Athletic
Club.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Filmed on Lummi Island.

p Elk BEACHS THE Silver Horde" !"
the new Goldwyn-Beach produce
tion, contains scenes showing the
salmon industry which were filmed in
the salmon fishing and packing re-
gions Of Americas northwest After
Investigations the company decided
that Lummi Island and the contiguous
waters of Puget sound were ideal for
the purpose. The Lummi Bay Packing
Company made available for the NOV
ing picture concern all the necessary
facilities and showed keen interest in
its success.
Rex Beach, Director Frank Lloyd
and twenty members of the cast
journeyed to Bellingham, Wash. near
which Lummi Island is situated, and
the scenes were shot" in the proper
atmosphere.
The people of Bellingham also
showed lively interest in the making
of the picture, and the packing COM
pany even erected tents to accom-
modate the people who wished to be
present during the taking of the sal
mon industry scenes. This part of the
film has an educational value as a
background for an absorbing story
Evening star., 1921-02-13
AMERICAS OLDEST ORCHESTRA.

ject the advancement of instrumental
music, and for producing a number
Of concerts each year of a much
higher order than had ever been given
in the city. .
'Meetingsfor rehearsals were imme.
diately commenced, and continued al
most weekly until the first concert
which was given December Z. of the
same year. The principal pieces per-
formed were: Beethoyen's Symphony
No. 5. in c Minor, conducted by Mr.
U. q Hill; Won Weber's overture
OberSn.' conducted by Mr.. D. G.
Etienne, and the Overture in D. by
Kalliwoda, conducted by Mr.. H. c.
Timm.
During the first season only three
concerts were given. but before the
commencement of the second the con-
stitution was amended in order to
give four concerts. and to admit as
sociate members. Soon after this time
provision was made also for a sink
ing fund. but since then there has
been no material change in the regu-
lations of the society"
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Colunbia CHARLES CHAPLIN Metropolitan.
THE story of the foundation of the
Philharmonic Orchestra is inter-

THE story of the foundation of the
Philharmonic Orchestra is inter-
esting.
1t is told very simply and clearly in
the tenth report of the society. In
fact, no better idea of the founding
of the society can be gained than by
quoting short passage from that re-
port.
For several years previous to the
spring of 1912 it was a subject Of
general remark among the leading
musicians of New York that there
was no association of professional
musicians, nor any complete orches-
trail band in the city, capable of per-
forming the grand Instrumental COM
positions of the great masters.
During this period U. C. Hill, who
had formerly spent some time in Eu-
rope, was active in urging such mu-
sicians as c. E. Horn, William Penson,
p. Maroncelli and others to unite in
a movement for the establishment of
society for the general interest OF
the art and for the proper perform
ance of great orchestral pieces.
b. Says the report:
"At last, wearied with the delays
caused by the doubts and fears ex-
pressed when immediate action was
suggested, Mr., Hill, with the assist
apce Of A. and H. B. Dodworth and
others, assumed the responsibility OF
calling and performed the task of
notifying the musicians of the city of
meeting at the Apollo rooms. on
Saturday. April 2. 1912. The meeting
was called to order by Mr.. Hill: Mr..
A. P. Heinrich was appointed chair
man, and F. w. Roster, secretary.
Mr.. Hill then announced that they
had met for the purpose of consider
ing the practicability of forming a
society of professional musicians re-
siding in this city, having for it's OBJ
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Elimination.

4 FTER May Allison had finished her
latest picture. The Marriage of
William Ashe," she modestly ap-
preached Director Sloman with q pro-
posal.
''why not cali the picture ''Elimi.
nation" - sug sssted Miss Allison.
But why?" asked Sloman.
Well" replied Miss Allison. II ap-
pear in the esrly scenes dressed mod
estly as a convent girl. Then bios
som forth In an abbreviated evening
costume. san later 1 am In Scotch
kilties, and this is followed by q COS
tune affair, where I am Diana. And
then-the last straw! As Lady Godiva
I ride through the streets.
THE whole picture looks like Ques-
tom of costume elimination to mel"
Evening star., 1921-02-13

dubbed Wen Known ZieefelA.. IA
authority for the announcement that
The Black Panthers Cub. win be
shown very soon. 1t has a rem.,k-
able cast, for besides Florence Reed.
the star. Mile. Dazie, Tyrone Power.
w liliam Roselle, Earle Fox. Norman
Ireyor, Paula Shay, Ernest Lambart
ana Henry stephenson are in the pic
ture in various roles.
One Of Vitagraph's biggest produc-
t1ons of 1921 will be Flower OF the
North, James Oliver Curwood story
OF romance, struggle. fascinating men
end women and frozen wastes around
Hudson bay.
Marshall Neilan recently transported
two ten-ton electro generators to
Montana to supply "juice" for night
scenes In the mountains in one of his
pictures.
A play within q play n being filmed
at universal City. in Priscilla Deans
new picture, False Colors," in which
Miss Dean has double role.
An avalanche Of snow that is said
to have isolated the Yosemite is tefne
filmed as a background for Blood
Brother to the Pines" Frank Mayo's
new photoplay.
Heart OF Arizona" is the title Of q
short-reel western classic now being
produced at Universal City with
Eileen Sedgwick as it's star.
For Arthur Hopkinson's productions
of Macbeth" in which Lionel Barry.
more and Julia Arthur will open In
New York Thursday evening, Robera
Russell Bennett has composed special
music to support the dramatic ae-
ton.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
"The Kid"

Charlie Chaplin. after a lpng inter-
mission, Will be the picture star at
week. in The Kid" one Of the First
Nationals big Five" predictions, the
first of which was Passion"
"The Kid" is the first feature of full
six-real length in which Chaplin ever
has appeared. 1t Is a new production
that consumed a year in the making
and cost. it is said. in excess Of 81
100000. While Charlie Chaplin has
not abandoned the tricks that have
made him famous funmaker, he is
said to have demonstrated in "The
Kid" real gifts as an actor.
1t is the story Of a baby abandoned
by a deserted girl who is cast into
the sheltering arms of tatterde-
malion Of the slums. The two be-
come inseparable and finally, it is
possible for the faithful guardian of
the little mite to restore him to his
mother who. in the meantime, has ac-
quired wealth and position. Jackie
Coogan, one Of the screens most re-
markable juveniles, is 'the Kid. and
Edna Purviance the young mother.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Huskie q Vital Factor.

MUCH has been written Of the
cleverness of animal actors, but
the playgoers of this city are prom
ised a canine performer of rare in
teliigehce in The Masquerader."
Il don't know what I would do with
out Huskie." said Guy Bates Post in
San Francisco recently. He's the best
actor in the company with due re-
speet to all.
II fully appreciate that IL ] should
become i'll today my understudy could
go on and play the part and perhaps
play it better than I do. wo knowss
But # Huskie should become i'll the
show would fall fiat. 1t would be i'm
possible to fill his place and hesitate
to think what would happen to The
Masquerader' without him"
Evening star., 1921-02-13

Eugene O'Neiil. considered to be
Americas foremost writer for the thea
ter. had-en unusually hard struggle
to win recognition. Although his IA
ther. James O'Neill, was one of the
best known tragedians of his day.
Eugene O'Neill had to enter the theat-
rical world through what might be
called "the back door," His first plays
were produced by the Previneetown
players down in Greenwich village, in
an old stable on MacDougal street.
THE Emperor jones' and Different
were first offered in this small theater
and there is where Adolph Klauber
saw in them the possibilities.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
JD9hee The PaOTOPLAY

TT place where picture
will excite interest the picture be good one or II tells
good for all pictures tell stories OF kind or anothe the
admiration And when admiration comes
then also desire for People not only willing
. Ts n s s, J ~ f - - h foldd wv some one more deeply
usually
pictures be sort OF
primary instinct it is quite evident why the moving picture
why ought be-
not, profitable business
RUr improved by culture and the
fully o 6s % ~
1sae'a1: spS 5s
on one hs Sa ae9h
esss I @ r seond and 1oa 1 yS1
% s psd @ with 5 5 that hias % ns sa S
% o but quietly what m M aa5ges T & e
s. s s ps ss s %
the and
aaeuI
of the selection Of those who do talking and
the face of aippant s s Void ~' ''
THE whole of America rebed against censorship and this
'ss,
s901' de
ss sa: se ssI
esds 'Gs ssrP the
Of existence when occasion demands i
yTTERSON ROTHACKER pioneer producer
w and industrial projected
liners will
right of America and what
propious for thus planting the seeds
all doubtful that the harvest will be well worth the effort The im
of
their the ship that bears them
They life Their
the influence
future America should making
huences for good"
THE New York Central railroad stated,
Rohackr Film Company Chicago produce
that Uncle Sans bill damaged freight
shipping and show the
railroad employees
handle freight There be
but the wonderful good be accomplished
imagined. -' - ~'
MARY PKFORD is reported be hard
BACK Door under the direction of Jack Pkford Green
one of Burkes "Lmehouse Nights" l ~
oah GOLDEN reported just having received
halt OF the motion picture rights his the Right
The sale said to have been
which Metro will produce and John Golden
present Turn the Right will Wnche Smith
authoE wh direct it " ' o-"'-'
WAM tU4 IS said to have made Mark
of IT, The brilliant in the htox
pieturedom - here: The production ' -
EOX will nex produce
said will make of he biggest screened
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Filmogran1s

RHXRDvEILLER'S new hundred
dollar theater. just opened at Me-
tp0D Hollywood, Calf. has a seating
& capacity of three persons-the man
who presents the finn, Mr.. vefner and
tho title writer. 1t can be emptied in
-hAl1 . minute and advertises only to
keep other patrons away.
For the ice cream party pictured in
Bert Lyteirs new picture, -The Man
Who. based on Lloyd Osborne's mag
cream were consumed by the picture
company.
Nay Allison win have IN her sup
port In her new. picture. entitled.
we'll Karger. Frank Elliott. Stanley
Goethals. Irene Hunt, Jane Aterton
and Dana Todd Al Roscoe viii play
opposite the star.
Ben Ames wIpiams' magazine story.
More Stately Mansions" screened
under the title "Extravagance." con-
Germs Dick Vane. a young lawyer.
with lean pocketbook. and Nancy
Brown. his extravagant wife, who
was taken UP and advised by a social
leader, until Dick committed forgery
to pay the bills and found the prison
staring him in the face. when Nancy
became reasonable" May Allison is
the star.
Sentimental Tommy. a romance by
Sir James N. Barrie, which has been
put on the screen. is said to be with
out a villain. a vamp. a cabaret scene.
a death scene, a pistol, or a repentant
chorus gira-and yet it is said to be
gripping
Billy Burke made her screen debut
in 1915 in Peggy"
editor OF Judge. is credited with Sc
lecting the following as the best pic
.The Copperhesd." The "oIsaa1; Worid and
His WIFE" -Dr. Jekyn and Mr.. Hyde"
Tho White Circle Why Change
East "Over the HILL" "a Cumberland
Romance -Pollyanna" and She's a
vamp.- short child comedy.
Robert Hichens. author OF The Gar
den of Allah" has taken up the study
Of motion picture technique and will
start in as early as possible to be a
photoplaywright
Elsie Ferguson is In New York TO
begin work on q new picture. foot
lights based on Rita Weiman'S
mag.xtse story
Tho Conquest of Canaan" Booth
TarkingtoHs novel. is to 5e put on
tho screen for Thomas Meighan-
James Rennie. who is being called
picture, ~Ffytng Pat but not In The
Ghost in the Garrett
W. x. Ziegfeld. who In now being
Evening star., 1921-02-13
"The Silver Horde "

The Silver Horde" the new Gold
Moore's Garden Theater this week, be-
ginning today. Its author is Rex
Beach. 1t is an Eminent Authors
production.
The story is said to pp2sate with the
spirit Of indomitable courage and daF-
ruggedness of the north and the
vicious elements it breeds in the
struggle for existence. The cast in
cludes Myrtle Stedman. Betty Blythe,
Hector Sarno, Robert McKim and
Maurice B. Flynn.
Short films and an orchestral score
will complete the bill
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Knickerbocker.

Crandalrs Knickerbocker Theater
Tor the hrst two days of the week.
beginning this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
will show Charlie Chaplin's latest
photoplsy. THE Kid" six-reel
feature; Tuseday and Wednesday,
Goldwyn's photoplay of Basil King s
story of the spirit world, "Earth-
bound"; Thursday and Friday. Doro-
hty Phillips. in Once to Every Wom-
an" and Buster Keaton, in The Scare
crow" and Saturday, Maurice Tour
neur's The Last of the Mohicansn
Evening star., 1921-02-13
forbidden Fruit"

Cecil b. de Miles screen drama of
married life. forbidden Fruit" will
be shown at Loew's Columbia Theater
this week; beginning this afternoon.
1t IS based on a story by Jeanie Mac
Pherson, and the cast includes Agnes
Ayres. Forrest Stanley. Kathlyn Will
liams, Clarence Burton, Theodore Rob-
erts, Theodore Koslofr and Shannon
Day. This picture is a story of
wires struggle between q sense Of
duty to a husband who is a scoundrel
and her love for a man of honor and
worth. The added attractions will
include an orchestral overture and
score and the Selxnick news YioWa.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Crandall'a,

At Crandalrs Theater the first three
days of this week. beginning this aft
ernoon at 3. Roscoe Arbuckle. in .sThe
Life Of the Party" with minor films
and pipe organ accompaniment. The
remaining days Of the week, begin
ming "wednesday. First Nationals re-
lease OF Marshall Neilan's comedv-
melodrmaa, 'Dinty." featuring the
1reckied genius of the screen, Wesley
Evening star., 1921-02-13

romance. The story concerns an un-
tutored chorus girl. who accepts the
proposal Of millionaire. abandons
the chorus and goes to her fiance's
home. When he is called out of town,
his brother undertakes her social edu-
cation. with results unlocked for.
A comedy, Pals and Petticoats," Or
chestral music, the Pathe News Pic
lures and Topical Tips also are an
nounced.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow, Constance
daaim.adgs. aaa . In "Dangerous Business"
and and WsSn.sdoi Sn sdom the Front: Tuesday
Once to Every Woman" and Ha.oid -
Lloyd. in Number. Please: Thurs.
DAY and Friday, Pola Negri, in ..Pas-
sion" doors open at $50, perform-
aness Rresvst at and pm: Saturday, sylvia
Vanity Fair Girls, in "Ob' S,cniaa ana
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Photoplays This Week


METROPOLITAN Kid" Charlie Chaplin comedy Opens this
afternoon o'clock
GARDENThe Silver Horde" Opens this afternoon o'clock
PALACE-"Educaton of Elizabeth" Opens this
o'clock
RLALTO-"Sik Hosiery" Opens this afternoon o'clock
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fruit" Opens o'clock
CRITERlONPassion Fruit" Opens afternoon o'clock
LEADER-"A Thousand to One" Opens afternoon 3
o'clock. ~ ~
Evening star., 1921-02-13
"A Thousand to One"

worth's new photopiay, viii be seen
at the Leader Theater this week,
commencing this afternoon. ]. Parker
Read, 5r.. the author. has provided a
punch" in the destruction Of an en-
tire engineering project by a blast
tnsttgated by melted workmen.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
"Slk Hosiery"

Enid Bennett will be pictured at
Moore's Rialto Theater this week, be-
ginning today, in her latest photo
modern life of q modiste's model, with
e surprise climax The overture for
the week will be italians In AL
geria-" A Christie comedy. Man
Versus Woman" and late news sub
tectS also will be shown
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Criterion.

passion Fruit" a photodrama of
conflict, love and hate in the heavy
scented tropics will be the attraction
at the Criterion Theater this week.
1t stars the famous Doraldina, known
as queen Of dancers.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Avenue Grand.

,,ns oosy iE a1 and tomorrow. Dorothy PHIL
Buster keaton. in Convict is". ,,,sso sao
aay and Wednesday. .HeiIotrnra =
ana s yantty Fair Girls. in "oh Pron
.sS MNh ne Thursday, Bebe Daniels In
VI. lay. lady; Friday, Bert I.yteii
CONTINUED on Fo1rth P.ee
Evening star., 1921-02-13
NEXT WEEKS PHOTOPLAYS.
Metropolitan.

Katherine Macdonald, in First Ma
tfonals production, MY Ladys Latch
Key" adapted from Finis Fox novel,
The Second Latchkey."
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Crandall's.
Palace.

Mack Sennett's latest comedy, Love
Honor and Behave"
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Knickerbocker.

my Lady's Latchkey," starring
Katherine Macdonald; Mack Sennett's
comedy, Love, Honor and Behave;
THE Revenge of Tarzan" and THE
County Fair"
Evening star., 1921-02-13

Ina Claire, the Belasco stage star,
In Metros production of Polly With
Past
Evening star., 1921-02-13

fi-fii.i-i-f4-fa-i~ffff*
FoDAY'e BEST 1Ef
"A THOUSAND TO ONE q
= At the Leader Theater. 9th below 81
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1921-02-13
1.-THE Education Of Elizabeth.

Billie Burke will be the picture star
this week at Loew's Palace Theater.
starting today. in THE Education OF
Elizabeth" Ro Horniman's comedy