davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-11
WEEKLY REVIEW OF
MONTANA INDUSTRY

Helena-Fish hatchery at Giant
Spring seems reality.
Missoula-Street car company
granted 10-cent fare.
Roundup-Ohio Oil Company drill
ing in Howard Coulee.
Helena-$5, 5000 to be expended
on construction of university build
ings.
Butte announces second 10 per cent
cut in city payroll.
Harlodwton-Bank of WheaSand
and Continental Banks merge.
Wisdom to have creamery with
capital stock of $4,000.
Blaine county budget totals S3,400;
$420 less than last year.
Hardin-Contract let for Burling-
ton Soap Greek branch railroad.
Roundup-Tri-Ci City Oil Company to
make deep test in Devils Basin dome.
Great NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COM
pany erects new derrick.
Montana leads world in quality of
grain.
Eureka-First shipment mucic acid
made.
Lewistown building operations total
100000 for 1921.
Billings has Today farmer rally.
MOntana's 1921 wool crop estimated
at 16,400,000 pounds, as against &c.
100000 in 1920.
Great Falls-Construction of a
mill and zinc smelter on the property
of the Cascade Silver Mines and Mills
planned for spring.
Wolf Point-Gold discovered on
Sioux Creek. Said to test about $40
POtato-growers of four Pacific
northwest states have organized.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-11
give CASH PRIZES
FOR BIGGEST CROPS
One Thousand Dollars Already Of-
fered by Montana Development
Association for Summer
Titled Land.

Billings. Jan. 1O.-With an apprO-
~xriation of $1,000 to be given in cash
For the best yields of wheat on sum-
KS tiled land, the Montana Devel-
@araent association heads a prize list
wl,ich promises to reach ? value of
MANY thousands of dollars, according
&c an announcement made by the or
ganization general offices.
Implement manufacturers, railroad
companies, manufacturers ard whole
Saiers in many parts of the country
will be given an opportunity to post
prizes, it is said. In addition to the
grand prizes, business men in each
healthy will be urged to post prizes
for their local clubs.
Prizes will be awarded for yield
grly. and only members of summer
sllage clubs will be eligible to COM
pete for them. Decisions will be made
ky affidavit of the grower, his neigh
bors and his threshermen, according
60 present plans Of the association.
The division of the state into dis
xricts will be made as fairly as pos
sible, due consideration beiny given
to the number of club members in
each, comparative soil conditions and
ether factors determining the terri
&ery to be included.
It is expected that prizes of con-
siderable value, probably as many as
forty for each district will be posted
3h4 list, the association is now as.
sured, will include valuable nipple
meuts and manufactured goods. in adj
clifton to the cash prizes.
The contest is a part of the asso-
cations campaign to promote better
farming methods in Montana and
thirty summer tillage clubs have al.
ready been organized.
Field men, who are expert scien.
&Ifc dry land farmers, are now be-
Eng engaged by the association to &c
into every county in the state, or.
ganize clubs where this work has moi
already been completed, and instruc
tllage club members in the detail
of scientific farming.
Every farmer in Montana, asso
eiation officials say, will be. given a
opportunity to join a summer tillag
club and will receive instruction il
the approved methods of dry Ian
farming which have been. proven sue
cessful in Montana and other semi
arid states for many years.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-11

Made Of a piece of one Of the rail-
way carriages wrecked In the Tay
bridge disaster in 1879, a snuff box
has been bequeathed to the king by
the WIN of James Tulloch. a laborer,
whose body was recently recovered
from the River Aine at Leeds. Tuk
loch's father, who worked near Tay
bridge On the railway at the time OF
the disaster. was the maker Of the
snuff box.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-11

Hops were grown this year on 25,-
1S0 in Britain, an increase of
more than 1000 acres on 1920, which
shows there will be no diminution of
beer tor TIE working man.
Ore week of manual and agricul-
tural labor is in future to be included
in the years work of every Bulgarian
school. for boys and grls alike.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-11
NEW FUNERAL SERVICE CAR.

Harlan & Craven are now operating
their new funeral service EAR. The
new car is of a deep grey color and
very handsome. 1t is of the newest
design, built upon a Chalmers chas-
sis, with extra equipment for as
surfing steady riding without a jar.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-11

The first elephant seen on an Eng
fish stage was at Covent Garden, Lon
don, in 1890.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-11

Edith--How do you like being err
gaoeE TO Harry?
Grace "a literary girI)-oh, It's
splendid -she dear fellow calls me a
poem, envelopes me In his arms and
seals IL with a kiss.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08
LAUGH AHOY! JOY AHOY!
HAROLD LLOYD is COMING

Ship ahoy! Laugh ahoy! Joy ahoy!
Heaye, ho,, for the Grand theater.
lads {and lassies, too), for Harold
LLOYD has never had such comedy
as "A Sailor-Made Man." four solid
reels of the cleanest, brightest, mer-
riest fun imaginable. In fact, 1t even
surpasses imagination!
It is impossible to do justice in
A review to the new Lloyd Associated
Exhibitors comedy feature, for its
fun defes cold type, just as the taste
Of q delicious tidbit or the sensation
of a tickle deties description. Its
story is human, it's titles are humor-
Gus, its settings of an oriental city,
harem and palace are lavish and spec
taeular; the battleship scenes are au'
thentic.
The story tells of Lloyd as the
bored heir to twenty millions, who
knows nothing about work and who
joins the navy to make good with his
sweetheart's dad, and then, in the
end, rescues the girl from the wild
Maharajah of a fictitious country.
Mildred Davis. of course, is the girl.
A special word of praise is earned by
Noah Young as the roughneck COB and
pal of Lloyd. "A Sailor-Made Man.
Lloyd's first feature-length comedy
will be shown three days, beginning
Saturday at the Grand theater.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08
"A WIFE'S AWAKENING" AT
ELKO THEATER. TOMORROW

Lovers of clean, strong drama will
find "A Wife's Awakening" a story
written by Jack Cunningham, a for-
mer Bemidji resident, and produced
by L. j.. Cashier for re Pictures
Corporation, one of the really big pro-
ductions of the year, 1t is being
screened at the Elko theater tomor-
row and Friday. The story has to do
with the experiences of a young cou-
pie who get into trouble because of
the husbands blind greed for money.
The wife fights valiantly to save him
from his own avarices but despite
her great sacrifice gets only his con-
demnation in the, end. Complications
develop during the course of the story
that keep the interest at high pitch
throughout and make entertainment
of the most engroasing nature. Amons
those in the cast are Fritz Brunette,
popular dramatic star; William Pro-
bert Carleton, well known leading
man of the stage and screen; Sam
de Grasse, who is seen as the husband,
Beverly Travers and Edyth Chapman.
They all give a distinguished per-
Torrance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08
ASKS .Ex-KING TO. PAY
Woman Claims William Of WED
owes Her 5,000,0 900 Francs.
Mrs. Roberta Menoes .cor,~in Hill
1earle, Formerly Of Brooklyn, Asks -
the State Department to Help
Her colIeet-Has No !. o. y. e..

New York. - Lending money to
kings-a privilege" which doesn't fall
to the lot of everyOne-is an expert
ence which Mrs. Roberta Menges Cor
win Hill Tearle, formerly Of Brooklyn
but lately of Paris, declares is exciting
but not altogether profitable. i
She arrived recently from Paris bent
upon visiting the State department to
see what the Washington officials
could do to aidfher in collecting 5000
coo francs which she clnims to have
advanced Prince William Of Wied, who
occupied the throne Of Albania for
seven months before the outbreak of
the war forced him to flee.
Mrs. Mengcs. who was known rs
"the Pearl Of Sheepshead Bay" before
she eloped in 1902 with Young Halsey
Corwin, a Brooklyn millionaire, is
accompanied by her sister, Miss Ruth
Menges, and her cousin. Capt. J. Il. X.
Jackson, upon whom she relies to sub.
stnntiate her claim against Prince
William. s*'' a5&tJfa a, A..s.
=. Captain Jackson explained that Mrs.
Menges was introduced TO the king OF
Albania at Monte Carlo in 1913 by
King Constantine Of Greece. whom she
was entertaining ut her villa there.
She had met King Constantine through
Prince de Lyman, formerly Il member
Of the Austrian embassy at Washing
ton, to whom she had been introduced
by her husband, Maj. Arthur Hill Of
England.
."Prince William renewed his &C.
ouaintance with Mrs. Mengcs Mt the
Hotel Continental " Paris" said Cap
tain Jackson. land borrowed 5OO,OOO
francs from her then"
"Don't think me too easy" broke in
Mrs. Menges. "You see. he watched
me win 10000 francs gambling ut
Monte Carlo, and living in a big villa
there. and all that sort Of thing, and
he thought had millions to burn.
&, HE promised to pay 1t all in a;
year." Captain Jackson added. He
also promised to make Mrs. Mcnges
the unofficial ambassador Of Albania
at Paris, and said he would help her
enlist the aid of continental police In
finding jewels she lost in America"
"Hayes you u receipt. from Prince
WilliamY" Mrs. Menges was asked. '.
"You can't ask 4 king for an !. Q.
n : Won Ennv,, that - shp renliefa. ~ :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08

thing Of the circumstances, lie insinu-
ated that Dale had done exactly the
right thing. He would see whether
there was a doctor aboard.
Within five more minutes he re-
turned in company with an elderly
man wearing pointed beard and nose
glasses. .c'7...
doctor Mckenzie" he said polite
ly; "Mr. -" 4, T.
Dale" 49, !
The two nodded, and the physician
knelt beside the litter, which had been
placed with its ends on boxes to allow
the center to swing free. He made as
thorough an examination, as was pos
sible under the conditions. then arose
and stood looking down upon the
young woman with something like adj
mlration in his sober, professional
eyes. $1j .'>'~,>. /.
PERFECT physique" he said as
though to- himself. :. "She will
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08
"XEEPINC UP WITH LIZZIE"
LAST TIME ToNlCHT-CRAND

Irving Bachelor is, indeed, well
come addition to the screen world,
and we prophesy that before long his
reputation as writer for the films
viii equal if not excel his second-to-
none reputation as a most popular
American author.
The first picture has been made
from one of his most popular stor-
les, "Keeping Up With Lizzie" which
is showing for the last time at the
Grand theater tonight.
It is a picture that is full of enjoy
able, thoroughly clean, and care-free
entertainment of the very highest
order, and is remarkably true
and clever perturbation OF the
book itself. Those who have read
the book will be delighted as it's
characters come to life before their
eyes surprisingly like what We ex-
pected them to be, and as the
scenes portray the humor of the
story in a way that makes it more
deliciously gratifying than ever.
One follows the doings of Lizzie
with rapt attention and expectancy.
all the way from Pointview to finish
ing school in the east, abroad, and
back home again with the count,
where her old sweetheart, Dan, final
" makes u strong comeback much
to the discontinue of the distinguish
ed sutton from abroad. There's rare
treat, with a good many laughs in
store for those who haven't seen the
picture, and once again we welcome
the stories Of Irving Bachelor to the
screen. Pathe News Weekly and a
comedy complete the program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08
SPLENDID, GORGEOUS
Ill; AND LAISHLY BEAUTIFUL

Always noted as an outstanding ex-
ponent of gorgeous and expensive
mounting Of photoplay productions,
]. Parker Read, Jr., has produced, i'll
Greater Than Love, u the Louise
Glaum special to be shown at the
Grand theater Thursday and Friday:
q screen play that is the epitome of
richness and quality of staging. Ex-
ceptional, too, according to the critics,
is the dramatic substance Of this G..
Gardner Sullivan story which is
blassed with plethora of heart-in-
ssterest,4suspense and1smorat insplra-
ton.
Miss rGlaum is supported by a bril-
liant coterie of seven actresses in this
c. Gardner Sullivan story, among
them being dazzling Betty Francisco
as the blonde wife whom Miss Glaum
ultimately befriends in the play; Ger
trude Claire, the inspirational mother,
and other feminine notables: Ma
hlon Hamilton, Miss Glaum's leading
man, and Donald Macdonald play the
solid important masculine roles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08
Crow Poison Reiuvenates
Old Dog; Puppy Again

~ Paris.-A farmer in NOyOn
who wished to destroy his old
dog gave it some crow poison.
The farmer waited sadly for the
death Of ais old companion, but
to his surprise the Cog jumped
about and parked furlously. The
poison, for some extraordinary
|freason. hadscompletely rejuven'
,ated the animal, and it is now
! fnll Qf fun an1l> vigor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08
PERJURY" AT REX TODAY
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

"Perjury," the William Fox special
with William Farnun which enjoyed
q sensational run in a Broadway, New
York, theater, will begin an engage
ment today at the Rex theater. Dur
ing its run on the most famous enter
tainment thoroughfare in the world,
New York reviewers declared that no
s.iore gripping photodrama had been
shown since the presentation of Will
liam Farnum in the screen version
of Victor Hugo's Lies Miserables."
Robert Moore, the hero Of "Per-
jury" like Jean Vatican of Lies Mis-
erables," is kindly and lovable man
who. through shocking combination
of circumstances, is compelled to
serve a long term in prison. 1t pro-
vides the famous Fox star with Won
derful opportunities to display his
.well-known power of expressing hu.
man emotion and pathos. HSsSST hose who
have seen the photodram1 declare it
to be unsurpassed inFintense human
interest. ~ A S ~
The production is, slaborate-twen.
ty-four separate interior ASts, includ-
ing one huge set FOR the courtroom
scene showing the trial of Robert on
q murder charge, having been, built in
the Fox studios For. the Farnunn COM
pany in the picturizing Of Perjury
Some of these show sceiies of twenty
years ago. while others are modern.
The acting of Farnum as an active,
ambitious man Of forty-five, happily
married and the father Of two lovely
children, and as a pathetic, sweet.
souled old man, dazed by long I'M
prisonment, is declared to be the most
impressive and appealing of his re-
markable career ~ =
Harry Mil.arde directed the produc-
ton, The cast includes Sally Crute
as Martha Moore, Wallace Erskine,
John Webb Dillon, Frank Shannon,
Frank Joyner, Grace La Veil, Gilbert
Rooney and Alice Mann. s&
Directed. by Harry. Millarde, who
staged DFer the HILL" ss.{sSs.. sss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08

have to undergo an operation" he told
Dale. "Thea bone there is broken in
slightly, making a compression she
will doubtless be unconscious until the
pressure is relieved. But she has fine
chances for a. quick and entire recov-
cry, with a good surgeon on the job.
so there's not much ground for worry y
Dale was glad. They were oil glad.
Ben Littleford laughed nervOusly III
his sudden joy. He went down to his
knees beside his daughter, took up
one of her limp hands and stroked it
in q way that was pitiful.
When he arose he spoke cordially
to Moreland. But Moreland didn't re-
ply. He still looked upon his old en-
envy with contempt.
Doctor Mckenzie was leaving the
train at tho next town Of importance.
and he would wire Doctor Braemer to
meet them with an ambulance, if Dale
wished. ~ W. ."
IF you please" said Dale.
They reached the city shortly before
midnight, and were promptly met by
the surgeon. Braemer took charge OF
the patient, put her into his ambu-
lance and hurried her to his private
hospital. Bill Dale and the two clan
chiefs followed in an automobile. The
hillmen had never before seen. an au-
.tomobile; but; they asked no questions
about it, aud the. only word of conf
mcnt was this, from John Moreland:
Il don't like the. SMELL
Everything had been made ready for
the operation, and Babe received sur
glcal aid without delay.
The two mountaineers and Dale
waited in another ROOM. Dale had III
duced John Moreland to unload his
rifle, both chamber and magazine.
Babes father paced the 1ioor anxious
~ now and then. Moreland sat like
"a stone, with his empty rifle between
This knees, and watched his old enemy
queerly. i. ,+ ~ r. ,~.. II.
z It seemed a l6ps time before Brae:
TIer came to fheIf and told them smil-
ingly that twas ali over and that the
;;sirl was then coming from under .the,
effects Of the etlier. She would be all
right soon, he was reasonably certain.
No, they'd better not see her just then.
'Buts perhaps they could. sec her at
some time during the afternoon OF the
following day. - =
Dale escorted his two companions
to a modest hotel and then put them
in n room that had but one bed by
thus throwing them together in a
strange land, he hoped to do some
thing toward making them friends.
Then Dale went to another room, IN
dressed and went to bed. s-' -. .H.
1t may be noted, .parent'letically as
it We're, that john Moreland and Ben
Littleford quickly reached a wordless
agreement not to sleep together-they
divided the pillows and linens evenly,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08
Writ. Served az Church psor.

e. Until the middle Of the Seve1teepth
century familiar figure at a Virginia
church door on ia Sunday morning was
the county sheriff. ThaaaY requiring
attendance at divine worship was OF
great assistance to him. 1t rounded
up the planters and small farmers
from remote corners and enabled him
with a minimum Of effort to serve
writs. warrants, summonses, execu-
tons and similar official papers.
This practical method, disturbed the
planters who did not fancy official In
trusion on such an occasion. So, In
1868, they passed law prohibiting
the service Of official papers on Sun
day, at the parish church or elsewhere,
and the sheriff was sent off on his
web Of trails the other six days to do
,assHeu .as. he might. 81. !, / n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I.-Youns Carlyle Wilburton
Dale, or 'Biu Dale" as he elects t. be
known. son Of 3 wealthy coal operator.
John K. Dale. arrives at the Halfway
ing q life OF idle eass-and incidentally
bride, Patricia Clavering, at the altar
determined to make his own way In life;
He meets Babe" p, Attle a, typical
ter OF the hills, takes him to John More
land's home. Moreland Ii chief Of his
elan" which has an old fsud with the
Lttlefords. He tells Dale Of the killing
ago. 20 owner Of rich Coal deposits: By a
man named Carlyle. Morelands descrip-
ton Of "Carlyle' causes Dale to believe
the man was his father.
CHAPTER II.--Dale arranses to make
his home with the Moreland family, for
whom he entertains deep respect. .,
CHAPTER 1r.-Talking with Babe"
Lttleford next day. Dale is ordered BY
"1lack Adam" Ball. bully Of the district,
to leave Ibis girl'' alone. Dale replies
spirtedly. and they, fight. Dale whips
the bully, though badly used up. He ar
DaviTs coal deposits. Ben Mttleford
sends a challenge to John Moreland to
meet him with his followers next day. In
battle. Moreland agrees.
CHAPTER Iv.-During the night all
the guns belonging to the Littlefords and
the Morelands mysteriously disappear.
CHAPTER v.-Dale arranges to go to
Cincinnati to secure money for the min
ing of the coal. The two clans find their
weapons. which the women had hidden,
and line up for battle. Babe" in an
effort to stop the fighting. crosses to the
Moreland side OF the river, and is acct
dentally, shot by her father and seriously
wounded.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08

be made available for the establish
ment of an experimental air service
between Australia and England, in
accordance with a resolution adopted
by parliament. Prime Minister
Hughes explained that the British
government had a fleet, of airships
which it was willing to place at the
disposal of the dominions, the latter
having agreed to cooperate in q
scheme which would enable aerial
communication to be maintained be-
tween various parts of the empire.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08
NEWS OF THE THEATRES
1.-THE DARK MIRROR" AT
ELKO THEATER TONIGHT

ELKO THEATER TONIGHT
The remarkable alertness of the big
motion picture producers in procuring
material for the screen is illustrated
by 1.-THE Dark Mirror" which stars
Dorothy Dalton, and will be shown at
the Elko theater tonight only. The
story is by Louis Joseph Vance.
No sooner mad its. opening chapters
appeared in a popular magazine as q
serial than the Famou Players-Lasky
Corporation recognized its unusual
and dramatic qualities and started ne
gotiating for It. The result was that
the picture was completed before the
concluding chapters of the story ap-
peared in the magazine.
Miss Dalton has two contrasted
roles--the rich society debutante and
the belle of the Chinatown under
world, whom she greatly resembles.
BY freak of fate, the daughter of
the rich is mistaken for the girl of
the slums and involved in wild series
of adventures Hun tley Gordon is
the leading man. The picture was
produced by Thomas H. Ince for Para
mount Aircraft release.