davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26
BARR

Typical summer showers have visit
ed this locality nearly every day dur.
ing the last two weeks. State Repre-.
sentative Gillette, of HinsdaIe, re.
marked the other day while passing
through with J. B. Conlin of the First
National Bank, that this section of
Valley county is becoming a regular
lake resort.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hockley visited
at the T. T. Hatton home Sunday.
The Barr school closed today.
Anders Hoist Vent to their home.
stead the first of the week to put
in a crop and make other improve.
ments, as he expects to move his fam
lily there this fall. For tine past two
years MK, and Mrs. Hoist have been
living on the Hans Kjosvick ranch.
Charles Rogers and Miss Helen
Clark spent Sunday at the Henry
Luraas< ranch.
Dave Morris and Mike DeWaelsche
were at the Cooperative store at
Genevieve Saturday to do some trad
ing.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Clair Duncan was so much worse
Sunday it was necessary for them to
call DR.: Cockerell. The child rs much
improved.
John Nichols of Glasgow, passed
through on his way to Meharry on
Wednesday,. Mr.. Nichols has a home
stead near Meharry and has: gone to
look after his interests.
Miss Hattie Hegge is again on her
homestead preparatory to proving up
this spring. Miss Hegge; accompanied
by MISS Agnes Luraas were, visitors
at the Albert Johnson home. Wednes-
day regarding Miss Hegge's= final
proof From there thsy drove to Gen.
evieves
Hanna Bundus ana little, daughter
Fay have been at the4 Lunu HOME dur
ing the past week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26
GENEVIEVE

Albert Nelson and Rudy Hamy
went to Hinsdale to attend a meet
ing of the Equity Association. They
report a very satisfactory meeting.
Mrs. Ed. johnson went to Gene
we've to meet her daughter Nora who
attended high school at Saco during
the winter, on Saturday.
MISS Gertrude Erickson will bring
out Miss GRADER of Bohemian for some
interesting meetings for the benefit of
children. On June first there will be
a baby clinic at the new hall in Gene
we've, when mothers will bring their
children under six years. In the even
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26

ing there will be slides illustrating the
work along these lines. After the lee
ture there will be a dance.
Mrs. John Dartman and children
visited her mother Monday and Tues
day. Mrs. Dartman intended to spend
the day only but on account of the
unusual rains for this section of the
country was unable to return until
the following day as on Monday night
there wa a very heavy thunderstorm.
Mrs. Albert Nelson and children
visited Mrs. Ed. johnson Sunday.
A wonderful work is being done by
the Farm Bureau Extension Service
when one attends such meetings as
that held at the home of Mrs. Ger
trude Stiley, Thursday and Friday, for
a class in millinery. The first day was:
perfect for a millinery opening and
naturally called for a good sized crowd
of women; these under the instruc-
ton of Miss Fay, a milliner from Fair
view made, retrimmed and IN fact
learned many of thu helpful hints
that only an expert milliner can show.
The ladies' remained all day, having
dinner together, then with y lunch at
four o'clock,, considered it a we'll spent
day. The next meeting will be- at the
home Of Mrs. J. F. Tattle of Casche
Creek and following there will he a
ia the same work at the home
Mrs Laccck On west Casche' Creek.
Leighton Keefer, Kenneth Hamry
and John Valentine of the Hatton
school went to Hinsdale to take the
examinations the last Of the
week.
The, G. c. C.. at their last regular
meeting finished the quilt they had
oeen working IN and now hxve arUther
nnder way. The one just started will
De autographed, everyone signing their
name will pay ten cents. When the
quilt is completef it will De, sold and
the proceeds from their work wills be
used toward purchasing a new piano
for the hail.
Pearl Hamry, oldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. "Rudy" Hamry, met with
very painful accident when she
scalded her arm with steam when
working around the stove. Although
painful the injured member. is heal
ing nicely.
The girls expecting to attend the
camp at Glasgow the first week in
are very much excited as the
draws near and the programs
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26
THOENY

Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Morley left fol
Washington, D. c., to make their fu.
ture home. Their many friends here
were sorry to see them leave and wish
them success in their new home.
Ruben Horton arrived from Denver,
COL, Friday, to make proof on his
homestead and visit friends in the
meantime.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Warner, MI. and
Mrs. Fred Chambers and Mr.. and
J. M. Thoeny and families visited at
the Kraft home Sunday.
Ben Jorgensen arrived from Edmon-
ton, Alta, too lok after his property
here. He intends soon to return and
move with his family to their farm
three miles out from Wilma, Alta.
Six immigrant wagons passed thru
Thoeny bound for Gravel bourg.
Mrs. Harry Riggin and daughter,
Betty Kathleen, of Barr, came to
Ihoeny on a shopping trip Monday.
Ernest L. Cain, the Barnard mail
carrier, was kicked while Harvesting
a broncho. He went to Opheim for
medical attention Sunday and found
ne had several ribs broken.
Miss Dahlquist conducted an exam
nations for the seventh and eigth
grades Thursday and Friday of last
week.
Mrs. Olivia Forster Patton, county
superintendent, and Miss May Trump
er, state superintendent, are expected
to visit the Thoeny school on the 25th.
Alfred Mccoy and Ed Fisk from
near the boundary, were passengers
the Thoeny- Hinsdale mail Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Oral Miller and daugh-
ters were guests at the Annie Gels
eker home Sunday. Miss Gieseker ac- {
'ompanied them home and will visit J
J few days at the Stuber and Mary 8
homes.
West and Abbott of the Valley
County Bank were out from Hinsdale {
IN business Tuesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26

National headquarters of the Ameri-
can Legion has suggested to posts OF
the organization that they commemo-
rate in their Memorial Day exercises
the first anniversary of the death of
former Commander F. w. Galbraith,
Jr. Mr.. Galbraith was killed in In
%dianapolis June 9, 1921, in an auto
mobile accident. 1t is suggested that
flags be flown at half mast, that a
picture of Galbraith, draped with
crepe, be hung in post clubrooms or
that a wreath be placed on clubroom
doors.
"Galbraith died in active SERVICE"
the Legion announcement reads. "He
was cut off in the midst of literally
untlring efforts for nation and Legion.
on his headstone may we'll be inscrib-
ed the words: Mort pour la Patrie.'"
H. Nelson Jackson, Burlington, VT,
the first man to cross the United
States in an automobile, sailed for
London, Eng, on May 20, to repre-
sent the American Legion at the an
nual meeting of the British Legion,
made up of world war service men of
the British Isles. MI. Jackson is one
OF the American Legion's national vice
commanders.
The greetings which Mr.. Jackson
will present the British Legion in be-
half Of National Commander MacNider
of the American Legion declare that:
mo generation of our nations have
been so closely bound together. Thru
the coming years it must be our mu-
tual duty to so strengthen and cement
these ties that from this great under
standing may come peace for all the
world"
On Memorial Day the old wooden
war memorials that glittered with
painted carving in 1919 are to be
burned in accordance with military
regulations by various posts Of the
American Legion, according to reports
received at Legion national h~eadquar-
ters.
These memorials were built in the
early days of the armistice, and bore
on wooden panels the names of the
local dead of the s~revice. Of late
they have fallen into decay, having
been erected merely as temporary me-
MORALS. The Legionnaires, remember
ing army regulations which provide
old American flags, too shabby
for display, r burned, so that the
torn pieces may be scattered Or!
soiled, intend to apply the principle to
destruction of the old "honor rolls"
to prevent their abuse by souvenir
An American Legion pilgrimage to
France, Belgium and England is plan
ned for this summer, and the steamer
Roosevelt, with a Legion
and an all-Legion crew., has
been tentatively engaged for the trip.
It. is planned to start the trip from
New York on July rs: with the party
returning to the United States on the
'rd Of September. Only members of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26

a fine thing, especially in isolated
districts. Speaking of our district as
an example, we can't help it that we
are located as we are, yet, at the same
time we know and realize that our
children need educational advantages,
same IS all of our neighboring dis
~tricts,( except the Cherry Creek, and
they have a lower rate of tax than
we pay, always have a nine month
term land we have a seven month
term.) If we had the county unit,
which has been successfully carried
out in other counties) we would have
a uniform school term, with a uniform
teachers salary, or salary according
to the teachers credentials. Getting
down to the bare facts of the question,
it seems like Montana should do some
thing special for the good people that
have stayed by her all these lean
years and make an unusual effort to
give all the children an education, for
it's an evident fact by remaining here
for so many years, We'll never be able
to give them any money, and if de-
prived of an education, what show will
they have of competing with children
of other states? In these seven month
districts, the wages aren't so good as
in other districts, then can we expect,
or can we get the best of teachers
with these unfavorable problems to
face? Of course not, then you people
who have the say in this matter, put
yourselves in u places and think
how you'd like these conditions. Here
is hoping for the county unit.
Miss Emma Meseby is doing house.
work for Mrs. M. M. Burger, as Mrs.
Burger is still confined to her bed.
Miss Rachael Wilson is visiting at
the Boley home at present.
There were preaching services held
in connection with the Ladies Aid at
Pete Hopstad's Sunday. Rev. A. N.
Livdahl delivering the sermon both in
English and Norwegian. At the close
of the services Thelma, the infant
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Hopstad,
was christened, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bronstad and MI. Lars Rogne and
Miss Thora Hopstad acting as spon-
sors. Several ladies assisted Mrs.
in serving a fine lunch. Mrs.
Hoaken Hopstad will entertain the
next month.
Mrs. Edgar Hill was appointed to
select three girls from this community
20 60 to the girls camp next month,
'ut on account of her protracted ill !,
less, she hasn't made a selection as
ret.
And the mothers aren't to be for '
this year, for they are to have .
four days rest, recreation and !
pleasure, July 5 to 8, inclusive. Miss !
Erickson is to make this selection lat !.
r on. i.
REQ Boley spent Saturday night with
Arthur and David Rice.
Mrs. Claude Burger leaves Wednes- '
ay to visit relatives in New York
nd other eastern points. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Zina BoIey are ex- y
the formers mother and bro !.
Ter, from Jackson, Mich, to spend =
lie summer with them. .
County Agent Stebbins came out p
'ednesday morning - almost before i"
'eakfast-to test the soil conditions =,
1t here. We think he found it quite u
in most places. '
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Rice and fam !
y visited at Ed Hills Sunday. Mrs. =
achael Hill accompanied them home. !
Mrs. Barstad has been sick with the q
u for several days. II
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26

Irwin L. STIR of St: Paul, president of the Great Northern Grain Co.,
married the daughter of wealthy George P. Flannery, of st. Paul, in 1916.
Inc stars, with unlimited money, were members of the highest society in
Inc lWin Cities. Two months ago she sued for divorce, alleging cruelty. An
but Stair went to her home, she swears, while she was disrobed and, by
pressing a pistol to her side, forced her into a n auto and drove her to ST.
Cloud, MINI, where they spent the night: Next day, when he stopped at a
gasoline station, she had him arrested. He was sentenced to sixty DAYS in
jail in Minneapolis, where he spent two weeks. Then he sued out a writ of
habeas corpus, which as denied, but he was freed on bond pending al an
peal. Mrs. Stair went before the grand jury and sought to have him in
dcted for kidnapping, but his attorney alleges a mn can't kdnap his own
wife. The supreme court of Minnesota will decide.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26

have arrived showing that a good time
has been arranged to fill every min
ute Of the day and evening.
Memorial Day will be respected by
exercises at the cemetery in the south
Genevieve community. The program
will be arranged by Miss Alderman
of the Snake Creek school and Miss
Fernand of the Hatton school. The
program will be published later.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26

To build their clubhouse over an oil
we'll was the unique and valuable ex-
perience of American Legion men in
Waynesboro, Tenn. Oil was noticed
in a mud puddle in the Legion's back
yard. Drilling began at once and oil
was struck at 200 feet. The Legion
naires plan to erect a fine community
club from royalties.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26

REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
VALLEY POST NO. al at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms, Glas-
gov, the second Tuesday of each
month.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

Pat: "Have you christened your new
baby yet?
Mike: "We have"
Pat: "And phwat do you call it,"
Mike: "Hazel."
Pat: Sure, bad cess to We, with
two hundred and twenty-three saints
to name the kid after, We had to go
and name it after a nut"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26

The natural, refreshing sleep of a
healthy body is enjoyed by those who
take Tanlac. Glasgow Drug Co.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26

the Legion will make up the passen-
ger list of 225.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26

\1,lUU cabs all Fire
stone ~equipped). In
h o u S a n d S of in
stances, they h a
given from $4,000 to
10000 miles.
Look at the tread
scientihcal angled
against skid, massive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-16

ATS All Right. They Buy EN-
saw a crowd in front OF a local
store looking at the display of chill
dren's toys. The crowd was so dense
that some youngsters on the out
skirts didn't have a ghost Of q show
to see the toys.-L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-16

here the method by which De Mile
constructs his photodramas as he told
it to me.
Clara Beranger selects plays. She
gives a rough sketch. orally, Of the
play to De Mile. If they decide then
to produce it, Mrs. Beranger works
cut the play, situation by situation,
and tells it to De Mile. They go over
the play until De Mile visua1izes the
action and growth Of characterize
ton Then Mrs. Beranger writes the
scripts
De Mile selects his cast. He calls
the players together and tells them
the story of the play. He dwells on
the psychology Of the story and or
each character. When the players
are satisfied that they have grasped
the significance Of their parts De
Mile is ready for rehearsal.
Sets have been constructed in the
meantime: De Mile works out his
camera angles with his photographer.
One assistant follows through this
preparation considering the picture
only from the audience viewpoint.
That is, she visUalizes the completed
scene. Another assistant records the
mechanical preparations.
1t is in this part of the work that
De Mile uses the script. He never
allows his players to read a script.
He doesn't read it himself until he
gets to the purely mechanical details.
When De Mile is get for action he
makes as many as twenty scenes in a
day. No scene is photographed until
each player feels" his character and
says he or she is ready. Then three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-16

cameras film the story in the sequence
Ct action. The player benefits through
the progressive development OF
characterization. There are no inter
ruptions for close-ups or change OF
tempo.
De Mile seldom shows a player how
to act the part. sHe wants him or her
to do the character naturally after
the psychology Of the role and situa-
ton is understood. "Once in a while
[ show some young bonehead what to
do, but I always feel like kicking my
self afterward," he told me. 'The re-
suit is an imitation of the way /
would initiate"
De Mile at rest is like a sailor on
furlough pacing the deck" in the
kitchen after dinner. He is eont1n-
uously IN motion. If he isn't walk
ing he has stopped only to lamp TO-
bacco In his pipe or to point the pipe
stem at you in emphasis of some
point. He is tremendously earnest. He
is sincere and frank. Sincerity is
the sister of truth and truth is art
was one Of the things he said as he
paced before me. Usually the man
who talks about sincerity is really not
sincere. but I'll leave it to any one
who has seen William De Miles pic
lures to decide whether he is sincere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-16
DAD GiUes Good Picture
of Family Life As Is

Chimes strike noon a sixth returns
from Chicago in the person of Bonnie,
the unrepentant prodigal, exile of a
former family quarrel. The fun be-
gins the moment two members Of the
family come together and it wakes
hotter as more of then engage. To
bring the final curtain down on a
scene illustrating the injunction, 'be-
hold how good and pleasant it is for
brethren to dwell together in unity
is some task, but Mr.. Parry is tri-
umphantly and convincingly equal to
ton the stage at least.
The cast, now undergoing in
tensive rehearsal by Mr.. Mitchell, is
as follows:
Mr.. Breedlove (Dad) 80. William f. Cleary
Mrs. Breedlove. Elizabeth Waterson Hughes
Bonnie Breedlove Alice Baxter Mitchell
BOD BreedIOVo. Elmo j.. 6lciley
Jane BreedloVe .ss.'.... MARIE hdrfel
Lyall Worth .:.....A.. Edwin J. Wuensch
The Housemaid. .Eunice Jameson PIERCE
The Doctor ............ G. II. Morehead
The Professor. ....... Alvan Roy Dittrich
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-16

edy player and star of the films. Her
serenaders are company of singing
instrumentalists.
The bill will include:
"a TELEPHONE TANGLE'-A
farce with music in which ABE Ka
bibble." of newspaper cartoon fame, Is
portrayed by Joe Bennett, who is
assisted in his fun making by ACE
laide Black, Myrtle Gray, Max Steiner
Title Green, Rufus White and Mrs
Steiner.
KNOX COMEDY FOUR-Harmony
singing comedians. offering a melange
of new song hits.
TED SCHWAB-Banjoist in a pro
gram of snappy numbers.
CONN AND HART-Comedians
who bill themselves as 1.-TWO Refined
Gentlemen"
LEONARD AND WILLARD-In q
medley Of up-to-date fun and song.
PHIL LA TOSKA-The TaIkative
Juggler, who keeps up a running fire
of comment as an accompaniment to
his feats Of dexterity.
SCHEPP'S CIRCUS - Dogs and
monkeys, featuring the monkey nut
cracker"
ON THE SERENA resumption
Of the photoplay series, 1.-THE Leather
Pushers," adapted from n. @. Wit
wer's tales of the roped arena, and
temporarily discontinued with Round
g." owing to an accident sustained by
Reginald Denny. who stars in the role
Of q gentleman pugilist. Each Of the
series Is q complete story in itself.
Round p viii start them of again
+ +
At tho Palace
Next weeks bill at the Palace has
been designated as Gala Week "The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-16
ISbied Today
Belongs In Movies

I saw a man slip on the top step
of his porch, fall down the other Ave,
Ioll over in the yard and get up I'M
hurt.--L J. F.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-16

Indianapolis Follies" will be the fea
ture attraction. The Follies is not an
amateur attraction. The principals
are New York musical comedy PEG
pie and the cast is augmented with
fifty local girls. The costumes and
scenery are on an elaborate scale. 1t
is said
HENRY CATALANO and Company
"A Timely Revue of Glass. with
Mildred Davies, three Stur1n Sisters
and Billy Carr, in an up-to-date song,
dance and musical production. The
act is presented by T. Dwight Pepple.
THE FOUR OF US"-A quartette
Of young men.
CATS BROTHERS-"The Tailor
Made Boys" A comedy, talking AND
singing act
WHITFIELD AND IRELAND
WIN present their new act called
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-16

''Umphs- Vile They win be rsrnem-
bered for their work in The Belle
of Bingvtlle."
RUTH GRANVILLE - Billed as
Americas greatest saxophonist, ="
with Hal Sanders, violinist-
PHOTOPLAY--"The Sin Flood" 1t
is an adaptation of the Swedish play
by Henning Berger. The eleven char
aoters are made to reveal their Ug-
Hest traits. Then, under the spell Of
impending doom. the evil IN their
hearts disappears. On this common
ground all the characters unite in a.
universal brotherhood. Then II is
discovered that the death which
threatened them is an Illusion. Grad.
ually. they return to their normal
selfshness-all but three. who have
learned the lesson OF humanity and
go forth again into the world with &
new understanding. In tho cast are
Richard Dix, Helen Chadwick. James
Kirkwood and many other wel1-known
characters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-16

fhe opening scene Of Dad" Max
Parry's three-act comedy Of Hoosier
home life, to be revived by the Little
Theatre at Masonic Temple on Dec.
% and 20, plunges forthwith into the
differences which threaten to disrupt
that sprtghtly family.
It is Sunday morning. The paper
is on the steps and Mr.. Breedlove
DAD comes out and spies it over the
rim of his spectacles. The feminine
part of the family is at church and
Bob, the son, is still in bed. That's
three ways of looking at life to start
with.
Still another appears In Lyall
Worth, superintendent Of Dads auto
mobile plant and manager of his cam
paign for mayor. Presently mother
and daughter Jane come back from
church, each espousing separate and
widely divergent point of view.
This makes five, and before the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-16

At Il. II. HeitnS
Venita. Gould will head the bill at
B. f. Keith's next week with imper-
sonations of famous stage folk Among
her impressions are LenOre Uric, Fay
BANTER, George NJ. Cohan, Belle
Baker, Eddie Leonard, and others
The bill will include:
OLSEN AND JOHNSON-Known
as "The LikabIe Lads Loaded with
Laughs" are comedians, singers and
dancers. Their act Is blend OF song,
plano. and patter.
PRINCESS RADJAH-Famous con
Ger her Dance Of Cleopatra" which
is a pantomimic portrayal Of the trag-
edy Of the immortal queen. This act IS
offered in an elaborate stage setting.
THE SHOW OFF-A comedy sketch
having to do with a domestic tangle
in which a motherin-law keeps things
going at a high rate until the tangle
is unraveled. 1t Is a George Kelly
comedy featuring Fred Summer.
EMILE LEA-Former musical
comedy star win be seen in a dancing
act assisted by Clarence Rock and
Sam Kaufman. An acrobadc dance
by Miss Lea and Mr.. Kaufman is one
of the high lights Of the act.
LUCAS AND INEZ-Are aerialists
who offer an Art Classic" introduc-
ing 1.-The Slow Motion Camera"
Bill includes: The Pathe News
Weekly. Topics OF The Day and
Aesop's Fables
+ +
At the Lyric
From California comes Robyn
Adair, a beauty OF tbs Golden State, -
who, with her "Sunkist Serenaders, -
will top next weeks bill at the Lyric.
Miss Ada1r IS q dancer, musical COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-16
IT'S the Week Before Christmas,
and All Through the House,

Christmas the local vaudeville stage does
not reflect any pre- Christmas weaknesses.
The the Palace Keths and the Lyric will not offer
novelties but several high priced acts will be presented
Keths will feature Gould in her representations The
Palace feature Indianapolis FOles The Lyric
will have Robyn Adair and her "Sunkist Serenaders.