davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
@ Sue, Dear" Musical Show
Possessing Real Live Plot

fOBrien, who plays a ludicrously tough
H.detec-a-tive,' are so very good they
aft the entire offering into pleasing
heights. After the first number or two
there is rarely a dull moment and the
laughs trip after the tunes most pleas.
ingly.
One of the best moments is when the
four leading men step right down to
the foOtlights and disclose themselves
as a quartet. They call themselves
The Four Horsemen Of the Encyclo-
paedia" and offer a advertisement
named 'Follishment." which is a joy
Gus bit of entertaining nonsense.
Nor should we neglect to record the
fact that, although Sue. Dear" is a
musical comedy with a very definite
plot, it steps out for a single fling
INTO the revue class with a burlrsque
of "Chauve Souris,'' which is delight
fully amusing.
And so. between Back to Methuse-
lah." a definite plot. Olga Steck. Chick
O'Brien and surprising bits of fun like
"Foolishment' and the "Chauvre
Souris' burlesque, Sue, Dear" wins
its good measure of hot-weather sue
cess.
We should not forget to give credit
to Bide Dudley. Joseph Herbert and
c. s. Montague, who wrote the book
and lyrics, nor neglect to mention the
name of Frank Grey who wrote the
tinkling score. The production is pre-
scented by Bide Dudley.
LAUDER COMES IN OCTOBER
The exchange of plays and players
between England and this country con-
tinues at a great rate.
Sir Harry Lauder will arrive here
in October to begin his seventeenth
tour.
The Bat" which soon will com
plete it's second year on Broadway,
is to be broadcasted with six com
panies next season. They will present
The Bat in Canada, the United
States. India, Australia. Great Britain,
France and South Africa simultane-
Ously.
"ShuffIe Along is to shuttle along
at last. BY the middle of September
astonishingly successful musical
oddly with its corps of colored play
crs will be offered in the Palace the
ater, London.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

William Wade Hinshaw, who guided
the Society of American Singers
through their Gilbert and Sullivan re-
vivals. is TO put on Mozart's "Cosi Fan
lutte" for n our next season with a
east headed by Irene Williams.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
LIBERTY
Is matrimony a failure?

Is matrimony a failure?
The question isn't answered in the
new Paramount special comedy of that
name. which shows at the Liberty for
the first tim today, but it is discussed
in some of the most delightful laugh
provoking episodes that have been
some and the story shows just what
some an dthe story shows just what
would happen if through some legal
technically. about 80 per cent of the
married men of a town suddenly dis
covered that after having lived half of
their lives as husbands, they are not
really married at all and are as free
as the birds Of the air. The sue
c~essful stage play. THE Open Door"
by Oscar Blumenthal and Gustav Ka-
delburg, was the basis for the picture,
which was adapted TO the screen by
Walter Woods and filmed under the d.
%rection of James Cruze. T. Roy Barnes
heads the excellent cast. which in
cludes some of the most prominent
present day screen farorites. such as
ZaSu Pitts. Arthur Hoyt. Lillian Leigh
ton, FULLY Marshall, Adolphe Menjou
and Sylvia Ashton.
Prominent among the novels which
have brought Booth Harrington last
ing fame, is The Man From Home"
which has now been translated to the
screen and which will be showing Mon
day and Tuesday. With the action laid
mostly in Italy, and several scenes in
England and America, the story is a
thrilling one and in its sransferrance
to the screen it has lost none of it's
intensity. Produced by George Fitz-
maurice for Paramount, it has been in
vested with the customary fire and
vigor expected from this virile director.
One of the chief details is the excellent
cast. which comprises such favorites
as James Kirkwood, Anna Q. Nilsson,
Norman Kerry, Dorothy Cumming and
John Miltern.
Oliver Morosco. who produced The
Half Breed" the First National at
traction for Wednesday and Thursday.
has been a name to c~onjure with in
theatrical productions for many years.
The picture. however. marks the emf
nent producers first venture in the
motion picture field as a creator of
First National attractions. How civil
cation can spoil a perfectly good In
dian is pictured in a manner more
dramatic than humorous. Wheeler Oak
man plays the title role with Ann Nav
and Mary Anderson in the supporting
cast. 1t is a stirring drama of the
west.
Beautiful architecture and striking
scenic effects are predominant features
of Norma Talmadge's brilliant and
powerfully moving production, "SmiIin'
Though" which comes Friday for three
days. A pretty little cottage in Ire
land, a quaint old English village. a
beautiful wedding fete of the COS in n
picturesque garden whose bowers and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

and downstairs in the Hobbies of the Of
flee buildings, both actors and man.
ayers are discussing the problem of
who is to be the big man. to direct
the destinies of the producing man
ayers association.
Many folks-actors and actresses,
as well as those who only sit in front
of the footlights-seem to have gath
cred the impression that the theater is
to follow baseball and the motion pic
lures and elect a Dictator Judge
Lands or a VIII II. Hays. We are
told on the best of authority that such
a move is moi contemplated.
1t is true that the producing man
ayers association is looking for-and
by the time you read this. may have
engaged manager. But this man
will have power only to manage the
affairs of the general organization.
He will not be empowered to direct
the destinies of individual producers.
In other words, the legitimate the
alter is to remain as it is and always
has been. But the individual managers
are said to be eager to have their col
lective affairs better looked after than
hey are at present. That's all!
LAUGHTER FOR HOT WEATHER
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
A LANDIS FOR the STAGE

Up and down Broadway, upstairs.
where the managers sit in conference
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

Charles Chaplin's next comedy is des-
tined to be n of his best. Judging from
the time involved in making it. He is
now shooting scenes at Universal City,
where he rented u large number of sets.
No hint as to the nature of the comedy
has issued from the Chaplin %headquar-
tiers.
At the Mack Sennett studios Mabel
Normand's latest starring vehicle, "Su-
zanna'. a Spanish -tales: is.being edited
by Director F. Richard Jones, and the
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24
TELEPHONE MEETING

A meeting OF the directors OF the
Alpha Telephone Co. was held Tues
day TO complete the years work and
get ready for the stock holders meet
ing which viii occur next week The
Alpha Telephone Co is doing better
than Il has in long time and giving
better service than at any time
One Of the new departures Is the
establishment OF booth In Reeds
drug store where toll station will
be maintained This will be great
convenience to tile visitors in Alpha
and TO any non subscriber who wishes
10 do any telephoning, The connect
ing line between Alpha and Crystal
Falls is the property OF the Alpha
company AZ Crystal Falls conneo-
tions are made with the Bell company
for service to every part OF the conti-
nent
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24
SAGOLA

MissMarie White entertained ths
Sewing Club Girls Tuesday afternoon
from three 10 five. Games were played
and ice cream and cake served.
Mrs. Lentz left Tuesday for Green
Bay and other Wisconsin points fol-
the remainder OF the winter. She will
return In May.
The Sewing Club Girls play given
in the Club house. Tuesday evening
was well attended. The girls all took
their parts real well.
The Lady Maccabees held their reg
uIar meeting in the Lodge rooms
Wednesday afternoon. After the
business was dispased cards were
played and five thirty lunch was
served by committee OF Mrs. Russell
nringle Mrs Chester Cambray, Mrs.
Irwin Nordstrom. Mrs. Frank Knisley
and Mrs. Robert Gestner. After sup
per the ladies all went to the Club
house to play Pedro.
Leon Swanson Is quite Ill at his
home here.
Wednesday evening the Athleti,
Association held a Progressive Ped
70 Party at the Club house. Eight
tables were played First honors were
awarded to Mrs. Frank Knisley and
Elmer DanieIson and consolation
prizes TO Agnes Broadland and Cord
on Brown.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. James Earle
baby girls Thursday noon.
Vera Broadland was an Iron Noun
tain visitor Thursday.
Thomas Carey was an Iron Noun
tain caller Thursday.
Mrs t. A. Crawford is on the sick
dist this week
Four teams were necessary to pillow
the roads through to Claiming after
the wind storms of Tuesday night and
Wednesday.
Paddy Johnson left Friday night
Tor few days al his home in Iron
Mountain.
Mrs Process who has eben pat
lent in an Iron Mountain hospital
for some time came home Friday.
Lyle Lindeman, Claiming was a
Sagola caller Wednesday.
Thursday evening the Winning
Workers" met at the home OF Nora
Broadland. After the business was
disposed the remainder OF the even
ing was spent in playing games ant
n daintv lunch was served nv the
hostess.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24
WHAT EVERY WOMAN WANTS
TO KNOW


The changeable weather or Febr
uary and March presents TO the home
keeper the eyer-reurrent problem
colds, for as a rule. the treatment OF
such minor. but none the less serious
ailments. falls usually within her
province.
The old adage Feed cold and
starye a fever" BY no means should
one starye cold the body needs
fuel If it is to function properly but
no food must be eaten which is not
easy To assmilate.
AS far as possible abstain from
meat, rich dressings, hot bread gravy
any rich foods at H. 70 eat less than
the usual amount and stop while you
are still hungry will insure the sys-
tenn against overlooking. Then, in or
der to guarantee the prompt assimila-
ton Of the food which you have eaten,
drink large quantities OF water
eight 20 ten glasses a day will not be
too many: or. II desired, an equal
amount OF hot lemonade
From the following foods few
should be selected, the variety and
amount depending upon the activity OF
the Individual.
For breakfast Any citrus or acid
fruit: any form OF cereal. toast with
out butter: boiled eggs; milk or cocoa
For luncheon Any OF the foods sug
gested for breakfast. and in addition
thin soups or broths; fruit or yege
table salad without rich dressing
green vegetables. potatoes sparingly
or not az all.
For dinner-in addition TO any OF the
foods listed above serve small por'
ton OF rare beef, and any light des
sert such as acid fruit gelatins.
In short. reduce the total amount of
food, use AN extra amount of those
foods which help TO regulate the body
processes. and don't forget the Water
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24
PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that a Prim-
airy Election Will be held in and for
the township OF Crystal Falls on the
Sth day of March. A. ID. 1929. begin
ming at 200 o'clock and closing AT
500 o'clock p. m. of said day.
The Primary is held for the pur-
pose OF placing in nomination oandi
dates for the following Office.
One Supervisor
One Clerk -
One Treasurer
One Justice of the Peace for the full
term.
One Justice OF the Peace to fill va
cancy.
One Highway Commissioner
One 0verseer OF Highways
One Member Board OF Review
Four Constabes
Electors residing In precinct No. ]
will vote at the town ham; electors In
precinct No. will vote at the Amasa-
Porter Office.
Persons desiring TO have their
name on the ballot must file the same
with the undersigned before $500
o'clock p. m. Feb 2S, 1922.
GEORGE JOLLIFFE
Township Clerk
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24
GEESE FOR PROFIT
Opportunities Good Where They Can
BE Fattened for Markets
prepared by the United States De-
partment OF Agriculture)

Geese may be raised prontably on
many more farms than at present
Agricultural points out that the op-
portunities are especially good In
regions where they are fattened com
merclally for the growing demand OF
cities. They are easily disturbed and
should therefore be handled gently.
When mated they are allowed 10 run
In fiocks, but each mating may be
kept In colony by Itself to keep the
ganders from fighiing. A gander may
be mated with from one to four geese.
but pair or trio matings usually give
the better results. From four to TWEEN
ty-fve geese may kept on an acre I'm
der most conditions 10 Is n fair aver
age. Free range on grass or stubble
is advisable. and many persons in the
South keep them to Kill weeds in the
cotton fields.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24
uREN HOME BURNED
building aud Contents Entirely Des-
troyed Last Wednesday Night

The building occupied by the family
Of VIM Uren was burned 20 the ground
last Wednesday night. The fire was
discovered by Henry Veeser, who was
awakened by the smoke that pervaded
every room of the house. All OF the
other occupants were sound asleep and
Mr.. Veeser awoke them. Mr.. and
Mrs. Uren and daughters. Miss Ruth
Martin and Miss Christina Greer, the
latter two being Crystal Falls girls
who are teaching at the Porter school.
constituted the inmates OF the home
at the time.
The flames had gained such head
way that II was impossible to save
anything in the house. The Uren
family barely got out in their night
garments, while Miss Martin managed
TO grab suit and her coat. Miss
Greer was able to grab her dress only.
Both girls had to do some quick shift
3ng TO get out alive.
Mr.. Veeser lost everything but his
one suit OF clothes which he managed
70 get hold OF
The origin OF the fire Is somewhat
pf mystery but 1t Is known TO have
started in the basement and II thought
that the cause OF II was AN oyerheated
furnace pipe. The night was a very
stormy one and an extra good fire had
90 be kept up to keep the house warm.
The building belonged to Andrew
Nelson OF Crystal Falls and II was In
sured for part OF its value. The Uren
family had no insurance and lost ev-
erything they had In the way of fur
niture and clothing
a storm was raging when the fire
was discovered about 900 o'clock a.
m, and the department had difficulty
In getting to the scene OF the fire
Through the great drifts OF snow that
had been piled up. They made good
a5ple and got To work in time 10 save
she adjoining buildings but no one
scoald do anything towards saving
Anything from the burning building as
the Names had gained such headway
shat no one could enter the house.
The fire is the worst that has yet
visited Alpha and is effect is keen
ly feli by the family. which has the
sympathy OF everyone i'm abe great
foss.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24
PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE

A Primary Election for the township
OF Mastodon will be held in the village
hall in the village OF Alpha on Satur
day, March III beginning at 200
o'clock Z. M. and ending at 500
O'Clock p. III. OF said day.
The Offices for which candidates
are 10 be chosen are:
One Supervisor
One Clerk
One Treasurer
One Highway Commissioner
One Oyerseer OF Highways
One Member Board OF Review
One Justice Of the Peace
Four Constables
Persons wishing 70 get their name
upon the primary ballot must file
same with me not later than 1900
o'clock Noon OF March 7th.
VIM. Argall
Township Clerk.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24

Saturday evening Mrs. John McCole
entertained about twenty friends,
the occasion being her birthday. The
evening was spent in dancing and
playing cards. First prize for FIVE
hundred was won by Mrs. Robert
Gestner and consolation by Mrs. Carl
Simondson. Al midnight delicious
supper was served by the hostess
Among those who attended were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Gestner. Carey's
Spur. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Broadland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Broadland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Pringle, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. II Carbray, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl simondson. the Mesdames Chas.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24
IMPORTANT NOTICE

The herd OF cattle owned by JOS
eph Fauri was tested last week for
tuberculosis by Or. Nordstrum.
There are IL cows and z heifers in
the herd and every one OF the lot
tested in perfect health
Dated at Crystal Falls, Mich. Jan,
81, 1922. t3-5l
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24

| take this means OF telling the peo-
pie OF Mastodon Township that l will
be a candidate for the Office of Over
seer OF Highways at the coming pri-
mary election. Your vote will be
appreciated.
oSNMFW MF'W YMFW YHRDLD
(7-9) STANLEY ROCHYVALL
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24
POLITICAL NOTICE

| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the nomination OF Town
ship Treasurer,
| am taxpayer and have never
heretofore sought a political Office
| solicit the support OF every voter in
the Township with the assurance that
II successful will give to the Office
my very best effort
PAUL J. HoULMoNT
(6-tfD
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24
POLITICAL NOTICE

hereby announce my candidacy for
the office OF Highway Commissioner
OF Mastodon Township at the coming
primary. Any assistance given me
will be thoroughly appreciated.
G-9) MIKE VORDlTS.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24
FRANK AssIsE
POLITICAL NOTICE

hereby announce myself candi-
date for tho office of Highway Com
missioner of Mastodon Township at
the coming election. Your vote will
be greatly appreciated.
JOHN JOHNSON
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24
POLITICAL NOTICE

! hereby announce my candidacy for
the office OF county treasurer at the
republican primary election to be held
next September and / solicit your
support. II chosen shall continue
the very efficient handling the Office
has had In the past.
FRANK PURCELL.
(5-9)
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24

lllile OlbOu. V"2
Mrs. Philip Broadland left Monday
morning for Spread Eagle for an ex-
tended visit with her sister, Mrs. Yer
ner Skoglund.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Dishaw
Monday a baby boy.
Sunday evening a large crowd OF
friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Broad
land surprised them by giving
shower at the Peter Broadland home
for them. The evening was spent in
playing games, singing and dancing
and a very enjoyable time had by
all Lunch was served during the
evening. MIR. and Mrs. Broadland
were the recipients OF many beautiful
and useful gifts
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24

POLITICAL NOTICE

hereby announce my candidacy
for township clerk OF Mastodon
township at the coming primary and
solicit your support.
ALFRED FORSMAN
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24
POLITICAL NOTICE

hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office OF Township clerk at
the coming Primady election. Your
support will be appreciated.
AXEL T.. ANDERSON 80.
l6T
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24
POLITICAL NOTICE

/ hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office OF Highway
Commissioners of Crystal Falls town
ship and ask your support. have had
but one term and as II is customary to
give an officer two years respectfully
ask that favor.
PAUL DAVIS
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24
POLITICAL NOTICE

hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the Office OF Township Clerk
OF Mastodon Township. Any assis-
tance given me will be thoroughly ap-
preciated Your support Is asked for.
ROBERT DAVIS
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24
POLITICAL NOTICE

wish TO announce to the citizens OF
Mastodon Township. that will be
candidate for the office of Township
Treasurer at the primary March 11th
Your vote will be truly appreciated.
OTTO CARLSON
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

I hereby announce my candidacy
for clerk of Crystal Falls Township
at the coming township primary.
Your support is solicited.
Howard Tromblay
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24

The undersigned will be candi-
date for the Office Of township treas
urer OF Mastodon township at the
coming primary election. Any as
sistance given me will be thorough
ly appreciated.
FRANK ASSISE
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24

The Commercial club Will hold It's
regular annual election az its meet
sng next Tuesday evening. The Club
Is a. prosperous condition and has
'been great asset TO Alpha.
AL the Village primary held last
Saturday there were two contests, one
Tor the Office of assessor and the 9TH
-er for member OF the council The
s,ontesa for assessor was won by Fred
White in a close vote Mr.. White get
ting % votes against 81 votes for Pat
rick Raher. For the council Will Olin.
Henry johnson and VIM. Argall were
chosen. The election will be held the
second Monday in March.
Mrs. w j. Perkins who has been
visiting with relatives az Norway Is
back in Alpha again
Paul Anderson got home from Mich
igamme last week Friday. lie com
pleted the work on the building that
he had in hand there
II is understood that Carlo Camponi
will move his family Co Michigamme
I'm about weeks ume. hls DuliuinB
is complete and he expects to start
business by the middle Of March. The
building Is arranged for pool and
billiard hall and the sale OF soft
drinks
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy g. Whitehead are
back from Darien. Wis, where they
heads mother whose death was men
toned last week.
Alpha has been cut from connec-
ton with the outside world since
early Wednesday and the outlook at
this time Is that II will remain cut
Tor several days as the storm piled
the snow high all along the rail and
sleigh roads.
Stanley Rochvvall and Mike Vodits
both farmers from the Buck Lake Dis
trict are candidates for highway Of
ices ~ the coming primary. They
were Crystal Falls visitors last Mon
day and made arrangements for cam
paign cards and publicity. They I'm
tend making a careful canvass OF the
township In search Of votes.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24
TAXES
STATE OF MICHIGAN


Commission
ed o. for 1910 and 1920
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24
SURPRISE PARTY

Friday evening about twenty-five
friends of Ralph Broadland gathered
al his home the occasion being his
seventeenth birthday The evening
was spent singing and playing games
and at late hour a dainty lunch
was served by the hostesses, the
Misses Vera and Agnes Broadland
Prizes were awarded as follows for
several games Guessing Bean contest
won by Anthony Kramer. Filming
tail on Donkey won by Marion Rosen-
gren and HELEN Pringle Carrying
peanuts by Chester Carey The rooms
were very prettily decorated in Valen
tine decorations and lunch was sery.
ed with everything in hearts, Amoni
those who attended were the Misser
Frances Knisley Mildred Hunting
Eva Clement, Norma Hunting, Len
ora Broadland Marion Broadland,
Marion Rosengren, Joyce Olson, Lola
LaCourt, HELEN Pringle. Runghild
Broadland, Catherine McCole. Lillian
Gomney. Anna Martinson and tn,
Messrs Paul Kramer, Anthony Kram-
er. Chris Barte. Emil Wifler. Clar-
ence Fruik, Patrick Carey. Lestei
Carey oJhn Lupa and Chester Carey.
Leo and Stanley Gomney who are
working above Claiming came home
Saturday TO spend the week end.
Mrs. Albert Fonkey Claiming was
caller az the home OF her parents
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Byers Saturday
Saturday evening large crowd OF
fans witnessed the basket ball game
here at the Club house between Sa-
COLA and Charming young men. Botl
sides played very good game and
Claiming won by a score OF % to 16
Claiming
l., ID Rouan
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24

capita 1910 sl2 and in 1920 was sSS2S
valuation OF real and personal
$146300
raised general taxation last
the State
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24

Peterson and otto Olson and Miss
Tillie Olson. vstvK
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24

L. ID. Rouse
Harold Forsman
Norman Mcclure
Rudolph Forsman
Charles VermuIlen
Lester Rocko
SAG0LA
Emil Wifler
Chris Bartle
Ed Dlshaw
Elmer Donaldson
u. a. Crawford
John Yupa
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24

PAUL DAVIS
The diamond drill., 1922-02-24

(5-s)
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
A WOMAN HUNG

around her husbands neck, beseeching him to see w. B. Woods and protect the children's future by taking out one of the New Policies
 of the. NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE
 COMPANY