davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1922-04-14
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO PILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING THERE

State of Minnesota, County of Stew
ems, SIS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Betsey
Backius, Decedent
Letters of administration this day haV-
ing been granted to Chas. G. Jennings,
of Morris, Minnesota.
It is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against her
hereby is, limited to six months from
and after date hereof; and that Monday
the 9Th day of October 1922, at 10 o.
clock A. M, in the Probate Court Rooms
at the Court House at the City, of Nor
ris in said County, be, and the same
hereby is, fixed and appointed as the
time and place for hearing upon and
the examination, adjustment and allow
ance of such claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the pub
lication of this order in the Morris Tri-
bune as provided by law.
Dated March 30th, 1922.
A. l.. STENGER.
Court SeaD Judge of Probate.
GEO. w. BEISE,
ATTORNEY for Petitioner
Morris tribune., 1922-04-14
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TON FOR DIFFERENTIATION OF DES-

CENI OE AANO.
State of Minnesota, County of Stew
ems, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Fred
Buckentin, Decedent:
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the determination of the
descent of the real estate of said de-
cedent: The petition Of Minnie BUCK
entin having been filed in this Court;
representing that said decedent died
more than five years prior to the ming
thereof, leaving certain real estate 10
said petition described, and that no Will
of decedent has been proved nor admn-
istration of his estate granted in TINS
State, and praying that the descent or
said real estate be determined by this
court. i. A..
hereby cited and required to show cause,
if any you have before this Court, at
the Probate Court Room in the Court
House in the City of Morris, in the
County of Stevens, State of Minnesota,
on the gath day of April 1922, at 1g
o'clock A. NJ, why said petition should
nv witness, The Judge of said Court. and
the seal thereof, this Goth day of March
A. l.. STENGER,
(Court SeaD Probate Judge.
GEO. w. BEISE,
Attorney for Petitioner
Morris tribune., 1922-04-14
CHOKIO

Miss Alice RowIes spent the weekend
at her home in Morris.
Mrs. Harry Britt and son Hubert were
Morris callers Saturday
Misses Amy Sweezy and Edna Tay-
lor spent Saturday evening with friends
in Chokio.
Mrs. r. w. Davidson has been on the
sick list.
Mrs. H E. Leaman was on the sick
list last week.
The Ladies' Art Circle were enter
Morris tribune., 1922-04-14
WEST DARNEN

Chas. Miller of Horton was a business
caller at l.. B. Squier's Monday.
Mr.. A. F.. Huebner, Sr., and Mr. A. F.
Huebner, Jr.. attended the school offic
ers meeting Friday at the A. G. School.
Iva Brown is spending her Easter va
cation at her parental home.
Mrs. AL. Wilmsen and Mr. Fred Rohde
left Tuesday for Nebraska to attend the
funeral of their mother
Mrs B. BosoId and children spent the
Morris tribune., 1922-04-14

tanned at the home of Mrs. A. j. Clark
Saturday last
Mrs. Christian of Browns Valley was
a business caller in town Wednesday,
The M. E. church Sunday school pupils
are practicing for program to be given
Easter Sunday morning. .g.
Morris tribune., 1922-04-14
FoREc1osuRE sALE.


Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions of a
mortgage executed by Charles S. Torrey
and Eva Torrey, his wife, mortga gors,
April 7th, 1919, and recorded in the Of
flee of the Register of Deeds of Stevens
County, Minnesota, on the 27th day of
May. 1919, at 400 o'clock P. NJ, in Book
that on June 26th, 1919, said mortgage
was assigned by the said Mary E. Tor
rey, mortgagee, to the Stevens County
State Bank. and the deed of ASST signment
o'clock p. M, in said Registers office in
Book AZ of Mortgages on page 1 thereof;
that the amount claimed to be due on
said mortgage at this date is four hun
dred eighteen dollars and forty-two
cents. ($418.42); that the premises des-
cribed in and covered by said mortgage
are the East, one-half (E13) of the East
one-half (Ehl of Section six (6), in
North of Range forty-one (41) West of
the 5th principal meridian, containing
one hundred sixty (160) acres, situated
in Stevens County, Minnesota; that by
in said mortgage and pursuant to the
statute in such case made and provided
said mortgage will be fOreclosed by the
sale of said premises, at public vendue,
sheriff of Stevens County, Minnesota at
the front door of the Court House in the
City of Morris, said County and State,
on Saturday, May 9Th, 1922, at ten
due on said mortgage, together with the
costs of such sale and fifty dollars
($50.OO) attorneys fees, stipulated in
said mort gage.
Dated March 23rd, 1922.
STEVENS COUNTY STATE BANK,
JAMES B. ORMOND,
Attorney for Assignee,
Morris MjnnaSOto
Morris tribune., 1922-04-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the County Auditor of Stew
May 9Th, 1922 at ZOO P. M. for the con-
struction of the following State Aid
Jobs
Each envelope must be addressed to
the County Auditor, and must state the
number of the job and the nature of the
work for which the proposal is submit
Morris tribune., 1922-04-14

Dated at Norris Minnesota this 11th
day of April. \. D. 1922 st.
Morris tribune., 1922-04-14

FRANK L. HILL,
JAMES E. GEAREY,
NTnrnH rrr r.nnr
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
Alice Brady Returns
to Screen After Year
Spent on Legitimate

With the beginning Of production
work on Missing Millions" one OF
Jack Boyle's Boston Blackie" stories,
Alice Brady returned to the screen aft
err d years absence. %reopened the Par
amount Long Island studio, which has
been closed for eleven months. and
made her debut as a Paramount star.
Miss Brady's last motion picture
work was done in Realart pictures
nearly a year ago. Since that time
she has been appearing on the leglu-
mate stage.
A remarkable east has been chosen
to support Miss Brady in this picture:
| David Powell, who recently completed
work as Gloria Swanson's leading man
in Her Gilded Cage and in 1.-The
Siren Calf at the Paramount west
coast studio, will have the leading male
role. that Of Boston Blackie.' 9th
ers in the cast are: Sidney Herbert
who won much praise for his work In
Orphans Of the Storm" William B
Mack of Within the Law fame
George LeGuere, who has appeared in
several Metro productions; Frank Lo-
see, one of the screens best known
heavies; John 3. Cook, Riley Hatch
Beverly Travers and Alice May. Jos
eph Henabery will direct the picture
from the adaptation made by Albert
Shelby Levine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
Filming Of Ku Klux
Khan Scenes Hardly
Annotated Realities

John NJ. Stahl. who is now compiet-
ing the script for The Dangerous
Age" his next Louis b. Mayer pro
duction for First National release. has
inst returned from a tour of the north
ern and central parts Of California on
a hunt for locations for his next PIE
ture.
The director has arranged with one
Of the big railway companies for the
use of a train and a portion OF Their
r~ight-of-way where a most realistic
wreck is TO be staged. A huge auto
mobile will be entirely demolished in a
! collision with a locomotive and the oc-
cupants of the car must stage a most
| thrilling and narrow escape.
Stahl has Just received word from
Chicago that his last production. One
Clear Call" has opened in Chicago
| where it is receiving most favorable
press comment. This picture con
tains a number of realistic night riding
scenes. which. in view Of the stir re
Gently created by the Ku Klux klar
throughout the country. have attracted
wide attention.
Ry q curious coincidence Stahl hac
hardly completed the filming of some
of these scenes when an actual raid by
masked night riders resulted in a grand
/ Jury investigation of the actions of al
legged members of the khan. Two mer
were kidnapped from their homes and
the women members of their families
are said to have been subjected to the
Iindignities Of dressing in the presence
| of the raiders.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

fact that THE Bat which made its
back in August, 1920, is still going
strong.
The First Year which opened the
enlarged Little theater in October
1920, will soon enter lpon its third
year at that charming playhouse.
But what of the plays of this sea
son?
The records show that So far this
season we have had 196 plays or
Broadway. The usual number of new
offerings is in the neighborhood OF
80 a season, so this must be ac-
counted ar especially disastrous year
for new plays.
ord for number of performances amonr
the plays of 1921-1922. Close to 36(
is its total.
Blossom Time" soon will affair
go performances.
Good Morning, Dearie" Is climbins
close to the 800 mark.
Ed Wynn, The Perfect Fool" viii
shortly hang up 275 as his record.
Xxi is mounting toward 40 per
formances.
The Dover Road" has passed tn,
200 mark. as has Captain Applejack'
and also Lawful Larceny"
He Who Gets Slapped has no
long to run before 200 performance!
can be chalked up for it.
in order of length of run the fol
lowing plays which still hold popular
fancy. must be listed:
The Cat and the Canary" "Th'
Rubicon.'' "Un the Ladder 9TH,
Rose of Stamboul' (soon to take
brief vacation from the Centur!
theater) The Hairy Ape" 'Th'
Truth About Bladys." Make 1t Snap
py.'' THE Goldfish" The Charlatan,
Bronx Express Partners Again,
"Kempy." "Abie's Irish Rose" Rec
Pepper "A Pinch Hitter and "Zieg
field Follies of 1922"
The mention of the "Follies' Away;
brings the inquiry:
How does a girl get a chance Il
, play in the 'Folliesf''
In the latest edition are two it'll,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
BY BRETT PAGE

Balieff and his company of artists
from the Bat theater of Moscow have
taken wings again. They are happily
playing atop the Century theater
where for the first time in America
the second program Of Balieff's
Chauve-SouriS' is presented by I,
Ray Comstock and Morris Gest.
The Century Roof theater was re
decorated for the reception of the Wis.
itors. An entire page in the program
is given to a description of the mura'
paintings which in brilliant colors tel
a Russian fairy tale.
On a divan not far from where The
elevators were disgorging crowds OF
exquisitely gowned women and men il
evening dress. sat Morris Gest smiling
There is So-and-So. and there are
Mr.. and Mrs. Blue Blood-ah, ant
there is Ambassador
Morris Gest slipped away and re.
turned TO say:
rs there another theater in the
world where you car see so many fam.
Gus people," Then he added, with &
grin: There's three thousand dol
lars in the house tonight
Which-as a laughing friend de
clared-proves that art in the theatel
pays if you can only make folks be
lieve it is art. Morris Gest has done
this to superlative degree for "Chauve
Souris." The first program was 30 al
Turing to many persons that they wen
to see il not once, nor twice but il
several cases half a dozen times. Thi'
is all the more remarkable when yol
remember that "Chauve-Souris," al
though simple enough in nearly ever,
scene to be ineligible because of it:
pantomime, is played in Russian o
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
English Playwright
and Actor Portrays
Sherlock Holmes Role

Ellie Norwood, who portrays the
| role of Sherlock Holmes in The Ad-
/ ventures of Sherlock Holmes" the
| short subjects from the ANGUS detect
i've stories by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle,
which Educational is releasing, is an
English actor and playwright OF con
siderable fame in Europe.
A native of York and a graduate OF
Cambridge university, Mr.. Norwood
began his stage career shortly after
completing his education, and has had
a large number Of notable successes on
the London stage. He also has APP
peared in America and in Australia.
He has been the manager of several
London theaters and has written sew
eral plays, in addition to being a mu-
steal composer Of no mean talent.
Mr.. Norwood's first screen appear
ance was in 1920, and he has since
played the leading parts in several fea-
ture productions. His portrayal Of the
famous detective in THE Adventures Of
Sherlock Holiness" however, will un-
doubtedly be regarded as his most not
able screen achievement.
The Devils Foot and "The Dying
Detective" are the subjects which be-
gin this series of Educational Pic
lures. Each subject tells completely
on the screen one of Conan DoyleIs
| original stories.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

girls. They are billed as The Conner
Twins. They make their biggest hit
all alone with "Sing a Song of Swa-
nee"
These girls are only seventeen years
old. A little over six months ago
they were lust playing around Hous-
ton, Texas. Then they secured their
chance in Gus Edwards Revue and
now-they're featured in the "Follies."
How did they do it?
Even they don't know, themselves.
This "Follies'-the sixteenth in Flo
Ziegled's annual series-is at the New
Amsterdam theater. In beauty, and
beauties, it lives up to the regulations
Of its predecessors and in lavishness
it outdoes every one.
There is, for instance. that closing
scene of the first act. Imagine gilded
scrollwork screens extending the full
width of the stage just back of the
curtain line. A young man sings
Bring on the Girls and those screens
part-sliding back into the wings on
| either side-disclosing beautiful girls
in exquisite costumes singing the
chorus.
Just behind them are other gilded
scroolwork screens, which part, dis
| closing still more girls-and more
| screens and girls until a flight of steps
reaching up to a marvelously beauti-
full blue sky is alive with girls each
more lovely and more picturesquely
| dressed than those you saw at first
Marching and countermarching
| these girls mount the steps in intricate
evolutions, forming all sorts of moving
patterns and then descend TO spring
a surprise-what it is would not be
fair to disclose here.
In the second act. there is a ballet
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
WILDE PLAY
| COMING ON SCREEN
WITH GREAT MORAL
"A Woman of No Importance"
Triumph of Human Real
tiles Over Cynicism.

"a Woman of No Importance" the
Oscar Wilde play which is soon to be
distributed by Select Pictures corpora
ton, in celluloid form, is full of dra-
matte craftsmanship. The play con-
tains embedded in it a great moral,
or at all events. an abiding principle.
Briefly, what the play emphasizes is
the frailty and weakness of the bril-
liant cynical world in contact with
human realities.
The cynic in the story is hopelessly
beaten. His whole glittering world
of polished unreality crumbles at the
touch OF truth-at the touch of "the
woman of no Importance
The Woman of No Importance" is
played with great ability by Miss Fay
Compton. and the part of her betraver
in the story is taken by Milton Ros-
mer.
In a pretty garden. Rachel, a young
girl on the threshold of life, listened
to the love-making of George Har-
ford. the cynical man of the world. to
whom women are but the playthings of
a moment. He promised to marry her.
but the pleasures of the world dis
tract him and his promise never ma
terializes.
Rachel brings up her child in the
spirit of her own father. toiling for
him with an inexhaustible love that
wins her sons supreme regard.
He becomes a barrister and the
light of Rachel's eyes-and one day
in the outside world meets his faith
er. without knowing who he is.
Cynical as is the latter, he is at
tracted by this eager impetuous youth.
who reminds him subtly of someone
he had known in the dim past, and he
offers to make him his secretary.
Rachel, lot knowing of his accession
to the title, wishes to meet this mar
who is so good to her son and finds
it is the man who betrayed her.
Gerald. her son, annoyed by the in
suit Of
But what's the use OF telling the
whole story before the film comes to
town. There would be nothing to an
ticipate. Suffice it to say "A Woman
of No Importance " is considered to
be one of Oscar Wilde's masterpieces.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

his riding in this state punching cattle
on the Treasure state ranges.
"A Man From Nowhere" feature
attraction later in the week in which
Jack Hoxie is starred, is a tale of the
old west in the days when might made
right and every man was a law unto
himself, depending upon his ability to
handle a pistol for his very existence.
This marks Jack Hoxie's first appear
ance as a star in feature pictures, he
having previously been starred in ser
ials. notable among his successes be
ing lightning Bryce and Thunder
bolt Jack ''Thunderbolt Jack" prov
ed to be one of the biggest serial sue
cesses ever produced and established
Jack Hoxie as one of the most fear
less and daring Of serial stars, besides
ability to do stunt" riding and other
deeds of strength that are required of
a serial star.
Sessue Hayakawa is also scheduled
to appear later in the week in BLACK
Roses
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
IMPERIAL

Zane Grey's The Last Trail has
its final showing today at the I'm
perial. THE Last Trail is n grip
ping story of frontier life and is brim
full of action and romance. A mys-
terious outlaw who is known as
..Night Hawk" a stranger who gets
into all sorts Of trouble because he is
suspected of being the feared outlaw,
a dancer, a girl. and a crooked engi-
neer are the main characters. Mistak-
on identities and crooked work which
is thwarted just in the nick of time
keep the interest at high pitch al
through the picture.
Dustin Farnum has won tremendous
nopularity with motion picture pat
rons with widely different preferences
To multitudes he is a ~favorite matinee
idol. while to others he is the finest
tyne Of herman on the screen. In THE
Primal law a William Fox photo
drama showing Monday and Tuesday
the popular star appears in the role
of q strong. rugged western rancher
fearless in the midst of fierce fight
ing. vet gentle as any woman in his
are of his little pal. Robbie Carson
over whose Young life hangs the shadow
of a tragedy which those who love
him try to guard him against. The
role of Brian Wayne. part owner oil
Willow ranch. a property coveted by 9
band of desperate plotters for thel'
own enrichment. is one which provides
the versatile star with exceptional op'
p%ortunities.
Thrills galore plus a ~poignantly ORA
matte story combine to make Inc
yermilion Pencil" Sessue Hayakawa't
most recent re starring vehicle, 6
production of tremendous appeal play
ing Wednesday and Thursday. 1t:
scenes that show a volcanic catastro
phe in which whole villages are lait
waste and thousands of lives snuffef
out were pronounced virtually beyond
description. Besides Sessue Hayaka
wa. Bessie Love and Ann May appear
In prominent roles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
THESE STATISTICAL FiENDS

Save this for some rainy night: How
many Photographic images of Charlie
Chaplin has the world seen? Waiter
son r. Rothacker. whose laboratories
do Chaplin's developing and printing,
estimates that about 500 miles of posi-
tive film have been printed to date
from the negatives of The Kid" In
these 500 miles possibly 100000 lit
tie images Of the comedy king ap-
peared. Now, by audiences all over
the world this meant seeing Chaplin,
putting it very roughly, about 10000
100000 times. This is only one pic
ture and Chaplin has been in the NOV
les some time. You are welcome to
estimate away as long as you like. un-
til you either run u of patience or
figures. One thing is certain, no one
can prove your estimate is wrong.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
AMUSEMENT
Week Of Juno Is to July 2

Week Of june Is to July 2
GRAND
Sunday-Pantages vaudeville with
THE Last Rehearsal" as headline
saturday-New Pantages vaudeville
bill,
Sunday and Monday-"western
Hearts" with Art Stanton and
Josie Sedgwick: International
News and a comedy, Back Stage"
To BE Shown During Balance Of
Week-Jack Hoxie in THE Man
From Nowhere" with a comedy,
wallpapers Revenge"; Sessue
a comedy.
IMPERIAL
Grey's western feature, 1.-THE Last
Trail" with an Al St. John COM
edy, "Ain't Love Grand"
Monday and T~uesday-Fox produc-
ton Of 1.-THE Primal Law; Snub
Pollard comedy. strictly Modern"
and Pathe Review.
Wednesday and Thursday-Sessue
AKA I'd III AlAlAtOIl
Pencil" and a two reel Hallroom
Boys comedy.
To BE shown During Balance of
Week-AnnOuncement later.
LIBERTY
Sunday-Last showing Of "A Brok-
en- Doll" with Monte Blue and
Mary Thurman; comedy, Saving
Sister Susy.'.
Monday-Frank Mayo in The Man
Who Married His Own Wife;
$ comedy. Nuts" featuring Brown
ie, the wonder dog.
Tuesday and Wednesday-Hope
Hampton in Fannie Hurst's novel.
star Dust"
Thursday and Friday-Mtss Du
Pont in THE Wonderful Wife,;
fifth chapter Of Robinson Cru
soc" and six chapter of THE
Leather Pushers."
saturday-Wesley c'Freckleso Bar
nv In "Penrod."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
FARNUM AS MARC ANTHONY

The hit of the Actors Equity asso-
citation annual a~ll-star performance in
New York recently was the appearance
of William Farnum as Marc Anthony
in a scene from Julius Caesar Far
nun got the biggest reception of the
evening and proved that the screen
has not interfered with his wonderful
speaking voice.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
BaNieff and His Company
Playing ON Century Roof

French. But of course there is
Balieff, himself.
Nikita Balieff is an astonishingly
able actor. He is, in fact, a great art
list. Although he has been in New York
for many months now, he still retains
every infection of that amazingly
amusing accent which defies descrip-
ton. but never fails in appeal.
He comes out in front of the cur
tain before each little act and looks
the audience over. He is not defiant
or contemptuous, but he is %unhurry-
ing. When everyone is still, he begins
to speak. You have to pay close at
%tention to understand his talk and
then you get it,
His fun is nartlv accent. partly
humorous description of what is to be
seen in the next act and partly clever
hits both at actors and audience. AS
unhurriedly as he appeared. he %retires
behind the curtain and the curtain
rises.
During the one intermission the au-
dience stroll on the roof in the open.
Seeing as Balieff suggested, the
lights of New Yor-r-rk by night
acr-r-ross the great r-r-reaches of
Central park"
In the shadows of the Centuy
theater, on the Sixty-third street side
is the Sixty-third Street Music hall
The electric sign reads:
shuttle Along-Second Year
This offering. written, composed
acted and sung by negroes. is still as
entertaining as it ever was. 1t keeps
we'll" Last summer it had to be
nursed through the hot spell, but il
made money all winter and is still
doing well.
Speaking of last seasons successes
which are still with us, recalls the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
AuCAZAR

Western Hearts, the western
drama that occupys the screen at the
Alcazar Sunday and Monday, is a pic.
ture that is bound to please. Cliff
Smith, who produced the picture. aid
ed by Art Station and Josie Sedgwick
is a trio that is hard to beat and the
a in which they put over the
punch convinces one that natures own
settings are the best amphitheater to
film a story of the great out doors
Etaton il a Montana boy and learned
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

"Iace-land." 1t presents beautiful
girls dressed in various laces and when
the lights are dimmed, these laces leap
into living fire. For each is treated
with luminous paint and in the dark
ness all light up with an effect in
describably lovely.