davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
NORTH Of THE
RIO GRAHDE' is
At THE B TODAY
Bebc Daniels Latest
Picture Full of
Action

Max Under depends upon no
occentricity Of dress or OF manner
q get humorous effects. IIe T. "a
direct contradiction To our asera-T,
American screen comedian lie IL
a great example OF the continental
echool OF comedy which confines
itsclf solely to the development ut
real acting ana Of pantomime.
In Europe Max Linder Ia know u
ns the man who speats with hts
face He prides himself on re-
naming just one step aisend Of tho
prevailing fashion In mnn'a
clothes. both In private life and
on the Green and hts faNorltc doe
trine n that IL IL ~ ensNi to- get q
laugh under n silk hat Of perfect
nt and finish a. under "A battered
derby.
To me-, he says, COMEDY /.
neither more nor less than the OK.
aggcration Of perfectly normnl
situations and emOtions-nn cxaR
gerntlon which does MOI n~ereFsarii,
imply hurierquc. The furcst ihtigl
IL the laugh at n homely situation
In which thc comedian acts iuFt n.
ne would or may have acted "a
similar circumstance.
In my comedy lie My Wife.
have Incorporated several OF III,
most universal charartcf~-fi
prlm and prnaish aunt, thu frnlonl
husband the wee little win vh'
IT. nevertheless suspicious II fran,
husband comea home late. The,
are the fincHi ingredients for ~
roar1ous comedy
M My Wlfc' IL "a, Gnldwyn ~
iensc that wlli In prsaenird ut ~
Lyric thcascr. for two dayt. be
'atnning todny.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
STRANGE PICTURE
Of DARK AFRICA
At IDEAL TODAY
with Stanley in Afri-
cal" Written From
Diary of Adventures

ract and fiction have hcen
strs1reiy blended IN CnivcrsaIr
thrill IRON history seriAi. WIN
sfauitv In Africa. a vivid aictur-
lzatiens Of the time when the n-
conunen, was mndc known TO the
WORT
Intariabiy when a film oempnr.
feckt ainformatioa concerning tho
newspapers, telegraph system OF
other detaila of the days OF 1871.
u come upon o person VINO was
p~errsnhlly concerned IN the hia'
torloel expedition themselves.
R~ccnuy Jack Iawton. assistant
loradon manager ~ Universal Guy
was nt a local depot Keeping an
aupfn.mcnt he had with a mnu
in the hope OF getting some first
hand Information regarding the
building Of the Union Pacific rpii-
road All members Of the com
many IRE alwsys on the lookout fol
hits OF information which will aid
In producing n more realistic re-
ord 81 this epoch Of history and
iawion was merely following ul
anothGr clue which had ON nj
way.
Worry unexpectedly iawtOn hnr'
pencil on q man who had TO Il
dire4ly with tho Africnn cxpedi
ton 1aad who In addition 70 hi
had fcpt n complete dlary % fh'
c~ntlrNtflp.
V.nld YOU care TO see m,
dlaryM tnwton was arscos
''LU say | would!
IT'D dhtry. however was vaiuc'
20 highly By TIA owner that hl
would not allow Il ont of his sight
~ a, result director, location man
ugert and others Interested In n.
real facts Of the African expedition
visited the owner OF the precio1
book and held hong conference
They discusscd everything fror
the sannncr Of womsn's dress 81
fS7iFto the kind IT firearms u-e'
THIS first inatuiiment ~ VII
Stanter m Africa will be show
at tirr Ideal thoatcr today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

noes the least ~exeflfon tire you
cutY DO you foil blue and
worried. suffer dragging hackachn,
headaches and d~lk1lnoany Too
many women tia ma SPECIALIZED "fc-
male troubir'' for this unhappy
state Of weak kidncyf. which 10
often arc tho cause You must act
quickly "a nrcVont mBre acrioua
.rouhles Fac Dnan'n Kiinoy riiia.
fhoy hntc helpeHi thuushnus ~
wrah. tiicd wnmrn. They should
help yuN AAif your neighbur!
A cas- in Albuquerque
Mrs ,. ~. Parcels eea y. Einiafh
81. says; Deans Kidney Pills asn
a splendid remedy for kidney com
rlnint I have used them for
baekhchea ana n dun run down.
Iilrnd fnniluH. Frequent haada Chez
and dizzy spells made the trouble
Woroe and nay hldnegs didn't art
a. they should. Doan'a kidney
.1zIie con relieved the ~baclarhca
and other SLAMS Of kidney dom.
nInIntr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
MY WIFE IS
COMEDY FEATURE
At Lyric TODAY
Max Under Is Actor
Who Needs No Dis
guise to Be Funny

Making his screen debut In
North OF the Rio Grnnde.f "a
Bebc Danicls-Jack Holt Paramount
picture which opens Mt the m
thentcr for two days beginning to-
day. IL Robin Hood. NJ wcll-Nnuwf
In the horse world a. tho stars Of
the photopiay ARE in the world Of
cinema
Robin Hood " nationally hnsSn
as a champion Jumper with a rec
ord OF six feet. He belongs to MI.
Holt and was taken on location
for this picture because OF scenes
requiring the jumping Of small
canyons and towering stonc fcncts.
The jumping OF Robin Hood In
North OF the Rio Grandc ia Al.
the more remarkable because thu
western trappings of both horse
and rider ARE much heavier than
those used Cor horse show jumper.
Undoubtedly the foats 90 thin
stccd Will prove OF interest 90 horse
lovers Of this city. However.
Robin Hood h. not the onis star
equine performer, a. "a cowpuuch-
crs borrowed from Arizona COW
ranches brought with them their
fnvorite cow-ponies. The punchcrl
Include such notnblcs * II II
Eiaglc, champion bull doEgsr' of
the world: Cheyenne trnNcil
Naiscrl. champion bareback rider
Of Arizona. pcnrly and Tom Morris
champion team rupcrs ~ Arizous
North OF the RIO G4nndc,
was adapted by win NJ ititchs,
from Wal OF Paradise by Ningi'
~ Roe, Included In the list oi
Z players are Charles Ogle- VIII
Nsilsng. Alec n. ierancil Jaos
Carlyle. Fred Huntiey aud shannor
Day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
Boston Mecca for
Nations Teachers

WASHINGTON. June 10 Capital
Now scryicc).-"On 10 Boston "
thc cry Ia educational circles. The
National Education Association.
which has united teachers for 05
years viii hold a monster convcn-
tion In Boston July 2 to :, inclu-
aivc. The membership OF the as
Eoclniiun IT. now about 100 oo, and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

rirty cents worth Of Ice isn't A.
wayf what 4 q cracked up to bc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

In Asril cxpor.s exceeded impnr't
Si04ne0. eco. which leaves america
to fhc good" az a rate 90 abyut
81 21Wooo. coo "a year. Manev value
OF exports Il nearly as big a. a
year ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
WILLIAM RUSSELL Is
SOTtItE WITH ulNSE1 o.

William Russell was busy at
Hollywood making his latest Fox
picture. Many 10 Burn" lie was
ih high spirits.
~ see you're playing n successful
operator In high finance now" re-
marked a friend on meeting the
star ono evening.
"Ycs. and I'm having tho time Of
my llfc." said the star. You sec
I've never done anything but lose
in my little stock market flyers OFT
the Now I'm getting square
with myself with "a vengeance I'm
going tho limit Tho only trouble
IL my difficulty nov and then, ~
rcali1inr ihrt It - who am at
Ways winning In Wall street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

unudcr auspices OF the Hollywood
chamber Of commerce and the
communiiy art and park associn-
ton. The Hollywood bowl viii ac-
commodntc 5000 auditors with re-
p.rvcd seats, white 81, 900 more can
b. seated on the hiilAidcs OF the
natural amphithcntor. Lavish and
spectacular production win char
ncicrizc the opera, which will have
a chorus 81 $50 singers. supervised
by Manuel Sanchez de Lara, and n
ballet 81 leo dancers under the
dhrcfion OF Ernest nclchcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

II silence In Rnldcn congress has
enough Of II on the bonus 10 pay
the Veterans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

The binck scarf worn by Amcri-
cen sailors II IN memory of seamcn
who died IN previous war;.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

About the best thing rniod m
a farm are children.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
Court DEGREES Bank
Must Pay Damages
in Yellowstone Case

Helena, Sept. 29.-By The Associ-
ated Pressl.-The Citizens National
bank Of Laurel rnust.pay E. H. Stankey
damages awarded him in the lower
court, according to a decision handed
down by the state supreem court
Thursday morning.
The Citizens National bank of
Laurel appealed a verdict in the dis
trict court of Yellowstone county
which gave Stankey damages of $685.
10. Stankey alleged that after a sale
of farm effects, including some which
belonged to him. on the ranch of his
father-in-law and mother-in-law, Henry
and Minnie Sturm, on December ],
1916. Mrs. Sturm gave, him a check
for ~S1,227.60; that he deposited the
check, received a deposit slip; and
drew out all but $3.50 of the amount.
He charges that the bank refused
to cash his final check for $3.50. The
banks defense was that Mrs. Sturm
was indebted to the bank and that her
transfer of S1.2T7.G0 by check TO
Stankey was to defraud the bank.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
New York Oil Party
to Tour Cat Creek;
May See Kelvin Field

Special to The Tribune.
LewistOwn, Sept. pa party of %
New York men, most of them from
Waterfowl and all interested in the
Golden West Oil company. headed by
Frank l.. Moore, former president Of
the American Pulp company, will ar
rive here Friday night. The whole
party will go to Cat Greek Saturday
and see the Golden West and other
wells and will also visit the Black
Butte.
Saturday evening the party win go
to the Dengel ranch, near Grass
Range, where all preparations have
been made for entertaining the
visitors. Sunday there will be a bar
becue and Murphy II. Deaton, leading
stockman of this part of the state,
will be put or a real wild west show
for them.
The whole party will be in charge
of Z. F. Cobb while in the county.
1t is expected that they will also visit
the Kelvin field.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30

dated counties and towns. Again,
not so. 1t empowers the legisla-
ture to thus change the method of
selecting and removing officers in
any county or city, whether or not
consolidated.
"The majority of good lawyers
support these views, and it is like
ly the courts will also. Is that va
riety of change desirable? Can
we afford to take the chance? /
beg you will devote some atten-
ton to this aspect of the amend
ment."
We hardly think there is any
practical danger of such legislation
as our correspondent fears under
this amendment to the constitution
if made, even if he be right as to
possibility which he points out.
The legislature is not going to de-
prive any city or county of the nat
ural right to select their w Off
Gals, even if the language of the
amendment could be construed to
give them that power. They gener-
ally have enough troubles of their
own without sticking their heads
into a hornets nest. However, our
correspondents views are interest
ing and worth consideration. 1t is
quite true that all changes in the
constitution should be viewed crit
ically and made with extreme care
if they are made at all.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
A JOKER

"A READER of The Tribune
"A thinks he has discovered a jok-
er in the proposed amendment to
the constitution permitting consoli-
dation of city and county govern
ment when the citizens affected by
such consolidation desire such a
change. Writing TO the editor of
The Tribune this citizen says:
Your editorial anent the consti-
tutional amendment for county and
city government is timely and adj
mirable In its philosophy, but it
overlooks one possibility or proba-
bility of the amendment that I beg
leave to call to your attention and
comment. That is, if the amend
ment is adopted, the legislature will
have a free hand to abolish election
of county and city officers and to
provide that they be appointed and
removed at the will of any person
Oh UOdIO 0CoiSIdlCu Wy IlC lCSLSio-
ture. And it can do this in respect
to any county or city in the state,
whether or not consolidated.
But it will be said it cannot do
this until its action be submitted
to and approved by the vote of the
people affected. Not so. The
amendment provides for this sub
mission and approval only in re-
spect to change in form of govern
ment, and not at all in respect to
change in method of selection and
removal of officers to administer
the form of government.
"The difference between the two
is obvious, and that the submission
and approval applies to the first
only is also obvious. 1t may also
be asserted that the amendment
will confer this powSr upon the leg
is~lature only in respect 70 console
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
High School Radio
Club Hears Program
From Havre Station

special TO Inc Tribune.
Chinook, Sept. 29.-The Radio club
entertained the juniors and seniors of
the high school for an hour Wednes-
day evening at the school building with
a program broadcasted from the Havre
station. County Attorny Max L. kuhr,
a former graduate of the Chinook
school, gave an address that was
clearly heard.
The receiving sets were constructed
by members of the club. Sixteen radio
enthusiasts are members of the club.
Arlyn Evey is president, Robert Leh-
feldt the secretary and treasurer,
Alvin Rasmussen the engineer and
Francis Fredlund assistant engineer.
The other members are Herschel
Bunker, Lester Ross, Irving Cole,
Vernon Fredlund, Robert Sharples,
Raymond Achen, Roger Cronk, Ber-
nard Laporte, James Barber, Maurice
Montgomery, Jesse Badger and Glare
Eyey.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
State Board Objects
to Granting Letters
in J. A. Murray Estate
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Sept. 29.-The state board of
equalization filed objections Wednes-
day to the petition of W. s. X. Brown,
executor of the estate of the late
James A. Murray for ancillary let
ters of administration. The objections
state that although Murray died in
California, he Was. a resident of Sill
yer Bow county. Montana. and that he
left an estate of $5,2J0,0O0.
1t is claimed that the will left by
Murray is not a foreign one, but Il
domestic one. and as such should be
probated in this county. Certain in
heritance taxcsswiu become due to the
state of Montana. it is alleged. and if
the will is treated a foreign one, the
amount will be greatly reduced and the
state will lose. They also contend
that the court has no jurisdiction and
ask that the petition be dismissed and
the will be admitted to probate as do
nestle will in this county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
CONRAD BANK FAIR
ACHIEVES SUCCESS;
MANY SEEK PRIZES
High Quality Shown in Exhib'
it's; Many From Outside
State View the Booths.
Special to The Tribune.
M -yr 49,.

Special to The Tribune.
Conrad, Sept. 29.-The community
fair, put on by the Farmers State bank
of Conrad in the banking IONS 81 that
institution. was one of the most snc-
cessful affairs of its kind ever al
tempted in the county, aud brought
out a marvellous display Of Pondera
county farm products that was a IeEe-
lation to local residents and outside
visitors alike.
The banking rooms were 4 vcritable
bower of the finest kirds of grains,
grasses, vegetables and root crops, ar
tistically arranged, and presented a
sight that was considered remarkable.
The various products exhibited were
of a quality that would have done
credit even to a state fair, and proved
concIusively that there is no better
farming section of Montana than Pom
dera county. As one visitor expressed
it, any country that produces such
crops need never worry about its fu-
ture.
Much Interest Aroused.
The fair attracted far more interest
than was anticipated, and Mr.. Kumpf,
cashier of the, bank, and his assistants,
helped by Agricultural Agent f. f.
Price, worked hard in getting the va
rios exhibits in shape.
Some idea of the widespread interest
in the fair ca nbe cleaned from the
fact that there were 2S3 different en-
tries, and over 800 people visited the
fair during the day. The visitors were
all asked to register, and their adj
dresses on the roster shows that people
viewed the dispIay from PENNSYLVANIA.
Alberta, Missouri, Washington and
Minnesota. besides many from other
cities in the state. Every visitor Px-
pressed the opinion that no better ex-
hibit of farm products could be gotten
together anywhere than was shown
here.
Grain Display Good
The grain display was immense, the
sheaf grain particularly showing off
to good advantage. Much effort was
expended in getting the sheafs in show
form. and they were attractively ar
ranged in display that could not be
exceIled even at the greater fairs.
There were 81 entries in the sheaf
grain class, giving an idea of the large
exhibit.
Most of the exhibits were of the
Marquis variety of spring wheat, and
among the many splendid samples
picking the best was NJ easy task for
the judges. The grain of Chris Soren-
sen was picked for first place, and
Martin Nolinario took down the second
award In the oats exhibit, there were
seven entries, all of excellent quality.
Ray Wolverton won first, and Louis
k~ronebush second.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30

some of the acts against which the
complainant seeks an injunction is
to deprive them of fundamental
rights guaranteed by the constitu-
ton. This contention has been an
swered by what has been said with
reference to the unlawful purpose
of the conspiracy" This indicates
that Judge Wilkerson is convinced
that the whole strike is an unlaw-
full conspiracy. He bases that on
the evidence that many unlawful
acts were committed by strikers or
their sympathizers. There is no
doubt that this is true. 1t is nearly
always true in big strikes, and
sometimes in small ones. Yet the
leaders of the railroad shop strike
have persistently urged the strik-
ers to refrain from any unlawful
violence. In Great Falls and 9TH
er places they have according to
our information and belief cooper
ated with the law officers to pre-
vent any unlawful acts. Yet this
Chicago federal injunction strips
them of their fundamental rights
as citizens udner the constitution,
free speech, free assemblage, the
right of trial by jury, on the as
sumption that they are a part Of a
conspiracy against the law, a charge
that to say the least, is not proved
as far as these men are concerned.
We do not like government by
injunction. We never did. We ad-
nit that there has been criminal
acts in plenty in connection with
the railroad strike. The men re-
sponsible for these acts ought to
be punished. We have plenty of
statute law to do that. With any
attempt to punish intimidation of
men working for the railroads,
sabotage, destruction of property
or interference with transportation
by force or violence, we are in full
sympathy, but we don't like the in
junction that substitutes the will of
one man for statute law and de-
prives the accused of all constitu-
tional safeguards for liberty.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
BUSINESS LOOKS Up
AS HARVEST MONEY
ENTERS TRADE LIFE
Return to Payrolls Revives
Busting Scenes in Canadian
City; Mining Improves.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lethbridge, Alta, Sept. 29.-Busi-
ness conditions in this city and south
ern Alberta are steadily climbing, the
principal factors in the return of pros
ucrity being the good crop now being
marketed and the settlement of the
coal strike. Money is freer and col
iections are much improved, as wheat
money and wages are getting into the
General channels of business.
With new money coming into the
district at the rate of a quarter mil
hon dollars daily for wheat, it is not
surprising that merchants are report
ing better trade conditions. Saturday
nights are now like those of the old
days. Down town sections of the
city last Saturday were thronged
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
THE LEADERSHIP OF
WILSON.

TWO years ago when democratic
L state conventions were meeting
all over the United States, Presi-
dent Wilson, then a sick man in
the White House, took no part in
party politics. He was silent,
seeking no influence. Mostly even
his near friends were unable to
state his views or opinions about
candidates or platforms. Yet he
was a power in the democratic
party. His name moved democrat
ic audiences to great enthusiasm.
Nc one who was at the last demo-
cratic national convention at San
Francisco will forget the tremend-
Gus burst of enthusiasm which
greeted his name at that conven-
ton. His will would have been
law there in the selection of a can
didate but, though several members
of his cabinet were present, none
of them had any authority to speak
for the president and they all
frankly said so.
Since that time President Will
son has lived a quiet life in Wash
ington. He has had very little to
say about public affairs. Yet his
hold on the hearts of the demo-
cratic masses has scarcely slack
ened. His name is still one to con-
jure with before any assembly of
democrats, as was made evident at
the Connecticut state democratic
convention. 1t caused the Hartford
Times to say that "the most graft
flying thing at the democratic con-
vention was the reception which
was accorded the mention of
Woodrow Wilson's lame The ap-
plause was not merely the perfume
tory sort which delegates to a po-
litical convention always feel duty
bound to give when the party lead
er's name is spoken, but a sponta-
neous outburst which obviously
came from the heart and indicated
a thorough-going belief in the
quality of Mr.. Wilson's leadership
and idealistic attitude toward pub
lie life. The manner in which Mr..
Wilson, broken in health and in re-
tirement, retains his grip upon the
American people is remarkable.
1.-THE same spirit which causes
pilgrimages to his Washington
home and causes crowds to collect
and cheer every time the ex-presi-
dent appears in public was reflected
in the attitude of the Connecticut
convention at the mere mention of
his name. Homer Cummings trib-
ute to him caused the delegates not
merely to applaud but brought
them to their feet in a laundering
cheer which could mean only that
the Connecticut democracy believes
in Woodrow Wilson and welcomes
the opportunity to pay honor to
him"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
Good Crops Feature
McC Cone County Fair

Special to The Tribune.
Circle, Sept. 29.-The foutr hannuaI
McCone county fair was held here
Thursday and Friday of last week
The farmers were so busy harvesting
their bumper crop that the exhibits
were not as extensive as last year
though the quality of the exhibits coult
not have been better.
Because satisfactory enclosures
were not available, no stock exhibits
were held.
McCone countye exhibit for the
state fair is under the charge of II. r
Reinemer. Miss Matilda Schillinger
deputy county clerk, is representing
the county in the queen of Montana
contest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
< BIG r

Lewiston, Ida, Sept. %. - The
Lewis Clark hotel, financed at the cost
of 100000 by the Lewistown business
community, was formally opened
Thursday afternoon with the first
event of a two-day celebration attend
ed by hotel men, journalists, railway
and highway officials, commercial
club representatives and business men
of the northwest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30

In addition to the 100000 mine
payroll every two weeks, there is a
payroll Of the Lethbridge division of
the Canadian Pacific railway now
amounting to half a million dollars q
month. Building and construction also
continues steady, while the dairy
farmer is getting 38 cents a pound
for his best grade of cream.