davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15

FOR SALE-"Big boned vigorous
Goldbank Strain Mammoth Bronze
Turkeys, Toms SIS. and $40. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed Write THE
LAKE TURKEY RANCH, Box 1876,
Medicine Lake, Mont. 36-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15

FOR SALE AT REASONABLE
PRICES: Five reg stored Hereford
bulls: one four years old, two one
year-old, two sucking calves. For
further information see or write O.
M. Lutnes, Westby.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15

We need the money.-pay up your
subscription now.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
Beatrice Murphy Of Outlook spent
Monday in Plentywood. @4sgse.-. -

C. B. Murphy of Outlook passed
through Plentywood Monday on his
way to Williston. on business trip.
He will also visit Glasgow before he
returns to- his home at Outlook. -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15

HOUSES FOR RENT CIR SALE
Rent as payments credited on pur-
chase. G. r. PETITE, Plenty
wood 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15

The passenger train on the 500
Line, Tuesday, broke down, and there
was no train or mail that day. The
train backed from Westby back to
Kenmare where it could be repaired
There is general breakdown setting
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15

CANARIES-Singers 81 to $1,000,
females $3.50. Birds shipped by ex-
press. Guarantee safe delivery.
MRS. III. F. BANNISTER, Outlook,
Mont. 33-4t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15

FARM FOR RENT
THE AAGE TIL: LARSEN HOME
PLACE NEAR DAGMAR, FINE
BUILDINGS, GOOD WATER, 400
ACRES UNDER CULTIVATION.
ALL FENCED. WRITE G.. f. Full.
KERSON. Owner, Mohall, N. ID. 32tS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15

GIRL WAHTED-To TAXA course in
nursing. FOR particulars y apply
Sheridan County Memorial Hoapi-
tai. 5E-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
.,,e everything ia Miner s!j1,ss n Sap
@Re ns'e, HELLAND-STRAND.
dies. &c

gaveosrs rs. Mason, Flint, Raether,
The law F f, and Attorney Hallett Of
and Hali urn OF, Norris, Hurd, Rhoades
ION 1 Wdet Of O Great Falls were down
The mee P;n Folnt Monday attending
sioners Ss s5r Of the county commits
depnden,ts pays s, the Roosevelt County In
the onin ;, Some observers are of
nervous 'i on that the boys are unduly
Who has 1 stn, some reason-like a boy
''S stolen watermelons.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SAI4E-Tventy-fve head Of first
class milk cows. d. W. KELLY. So
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Mosco1v Players to
Vote on Offer for
Engagement Here
Manager Of Art Theater to
Sail Saturday With Pro-
posal of Norris Gest.

Nilxolai Rumiantseff. business mana
ger of the Moscow Art Theater. will
leave here Saturday by the Homeric en-
route to the Russian capital bearing a
proposal from Morris Gest for bringing
the entire company to this country for
a brief repertory engagement in late
October or early November. His depart
ure is going to save an enormous
amount in cable tolls-but then. again.
it may not.
During the month that he has been
here consulting with Mr.. Gest and Nj
lSita Ba1ieff OF the "Chauve Souris'' it
is said that between 1900 and 5000 words
have been put on the wires between
New York and Moscow, and as they
We're all Russian words-welI, one can
Just imagine. Mr.. Gest's cable bill alone
has cost $500. not to mention innumer-
able groans, while at contemplation Of
the expense of the Art Theater, when
one remembers that cable tolls from
here to there are now priced at 1000. 900
rubles per word. one gets brain fever.
And when one pauses to think that
these words included Constantin STAN
islavsky and Vladimir Nernirovttch-
Dantchenko. as well as other names in
the company they head. one ceases to
think entirely.
The proposition which MIR. Gcst has
made can be ratified only by the vote
OF the entire company when its emissarv
submits the detailed contract on his re-
turn home. The Moscow Art Theater
Is cooperative organization-its bus
mess representatives are diplomatic
agents, and final decisions are con-
firmed only by the conpanv itself
All the forces Of the Moscow Art The
ater have recently been brought together
on the home stage for the frs, time
In three years in preparation for the
proposed American tour. Until a few
weeks ago. the company was divided
between majority remaining in Mos
COW and minority playing first in
the Balkans and later in Berlin, Vienna.
Prague and Scandinavia
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
93s PASSENGERS SAIL
TO-DAY BY MAURITANIA
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Pickard
Among the Seagoers.

Among the Gas passengers going
abroad to-day on board the Mauretania
OF the Cunard Line will be #. w. Pick
ard, vice-president of the e. /. du Pont
de Nemours Il Co of Wilmington. Del,
accompanied by Mrs. Pickard. They will
make a vacation tour through England.
There also will be on board Col. +. Ait
ken. ID. S. o.. NJ. c.; Mr.. and Mrs Peter
Campbell. vassos Coyimzoglu. Honorary
Consul General from Greece to Mesopo-
tamia Joseph p. Day. Jr., Marcus Loew.
Aim exhibitor; Malcolm Stuart McGhie.
Oscar Odd Mcintyre. Capt. J. Digges
Pryce. Marquesa de Santa Anna Santa
Maria, Alexander Simpson. Mrs.
O'Shaughnessy Van Horn, Harry vernet
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence ,. Shearn,
Clarence j. Shearn, Jr., and Miss Edith
Petty Shearn. Miss Shearn was gradu-
ated from Barnard College this year. In
the autumn she VIII enter Oxford College
to do post t-graduate work.
Some residents of New York going
over by the big Cunarder will be Mrs.
Clarence Gordon Campbell. Ellery o. An
derson, Mrs Henry Merwin Shrady. the
Misses Sarah and Eleanor Hewitt. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert McCurdy. David Rum
sey. Mr. and Mrs. Warren p. laird, Og-
den Goldman. DIR. John r. Mott, DR. and
Mrs. F. 3. Sutherland and Mr.. and Mrs
William -iegier.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
plantation Revue,'
Mem Negro Show,
Is Like MinStreIs
Shelton Brooks Pleases in Own
C0mpOsitions-Other In
teresting Acts.

THE Plantation Revue" with which
Lew Leslie brought another negro show
to town at the Forty-eighth Street
Theater last night. was described In
its preliminary announcements as a
"colored 'Chauve Souris.'" and to this
extent the billing was true. that like
the Century roof entertainment it had
decidedly racial tang. contributed by
other elements besides the large elec-
trio chandelier in the shape of a water
melon, (which must have had a devastat-
ing effect on the dusky performers in
the second act
1t did not make the mistake OF other
midnight" shows that have appeared
during this era of sending spur out
from the San Juan belt to Broadway.
1t did not seek to ape typical Broad
way revue, with lots of girls, cabaret
scene and elaborate ensembles. 1t made
10 pretense at being other than a jolly
regro entertainment-all the performers
might actually have teen gathered in
formally around the old cabin door.
singing in the moonlight when not roll
ing EN- 1t was more like a latter day
minstrel show than most negro produc-
tons of late, and one wouldn't have
been surprised to see cakewalk. 1:
would have been better than the Ha-
weiian number that was suddenly thrust
out at the audience.
1t had it's own NilSita Balieff in Shell
ton Brooks, negro composer. who, after
being the life OF the party in the first
half of the production. suddenly
vanished into utter darkness In the last
half. He had an ingenious sense OF
humor that was infectious and a smile
that was engaging without running
away with his face. Moreover. he dis
played intelligence behind what he was
doing. He played and sang various OF
his MISUNDERSTANDING the popular
"Darktown Strutters' Ball"-and danced
bit. Also he acted a poker story that
was much better than the usual negro
imitation of Bert Williams, fast de-
veloping into a cult.
When he wasn't on the production
seemed to have lost much of it's savor
though u. S. Thompson and Lew keane
danced to good effect, landing much
more lightly than had their decrepi
jokes. VIII Vodery's plantation" or.
chestra made a hit with it's pusating
jazz-occupying no less than three diff
! ferent positions in the auditorium dur
| ing the evening and scoring from every
| angle. Johnnie Dunn of this orga MIA
ton danced and played his corne
simultaneously. and certainly seemed
| entitled to the gold derby he hung OF
7 his instrument. Edith Wilson sang
song that got over. Juanita Stinett,
sang very agreeably.
While Florence Mills is starred II
the production, it is hard to see why, fol
her jazzing voice is the nearest thins
! to squcaking gate on the stage to-day
And her Six Dixie vamps made
Hawaiian number that, to paraphrase {
famous saying. was vulgar, withou
being funny. While 1T hasn't the pac,
or the tunefulness of "ShuffIe Along.
it is as good as any show that pivoti
around the Mason and Dixon line.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Notes Of the Stage

Miss Mae West. singing comedienne, has
been engaged for the new revue, The Ginger
Box" coming to the Greenwich Village The
ater on August I. She will include In her
comedy scenes a travesty Circe, we'll
known to everybody--especially in Green
Wich Village-as the leading van1p of myth
ology.
Tonight viii mark the s50th performance
of the Music Box Revue The performers
we're tuned up to 1t last night by visit
from Irving Berlin. who went backstage.
being unable to break himself OF the old
habit formed when he was a performer him
self early in the run.
Two hundred and fifty members OF the
Aviation Division Reserve of the New York
Police Department. who are the only blue
coats not averse to being called "fly COPS"
visited the Sam III. Harris Theater last night
and saw Ernest Truck in six Cylinder Love-
as the guests of Sam II. Harris. who wanted
to show he had no fear any of his produc-
tIons would be pulled
Franklin Ardell, comedian, yesterday was
credited to the cast of the forthcoming pro-
duction of George Whites Scandals"
The Wednesday matinees of Partners
Again will kindly be forgotten by every
| body during the balance of July. commence
ing tomorrow. In order that Barney Bernard.
Alexander Carr and their associates may
reduce their expenditures for laundering col
lars during the hot weather.
llilbourn Gordon signed contracts yesterday
for the exclusive use Of the tremolo in Ralph
Morgan's voice, cementing the bond with
pany of THE Cat and the Canary" Morgan
will come to New York to appear under
Gordon, direction, well as furnish tennis
mariner for him.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
IRENE FRANKLIN SINGS
NEW SONGS AT PALACE
All Her Numbers Are of Her
OsOn DeUising.

New York, one might say, is richer
for having Miss Irene Franklin again
at the Palace. She appeared in gowns
that were a pleasant rebuke to the
weather and sang songs so cooingly that
she might have soothed the audience to
sleep. II there hadn't been considerable
sparkle In them Her numbers, most OF
which are new. are all of her own de-
vising. with music furnished by Burton
Green, and are far superior to the usual
brand of theatrical small talk handed
out over the footIights In the gufsc Of
lyrics. But. then. Miss Franklin's sense
of Characterization and of humor is so
deft and keen she probably could recite
the names on the program and make
them seem entertaining.
Among others who also were enter
taining were Frank Ellis in "a Dress
Rehearsal" Miss Alice Gerstenberg's
amusing travesty on back stage life,
Miss Msrga Waldron in highly attrac-
tive dances, with an unusual setting !;
Van and Schenck, with songs and still
more songs; Leon and company In re-
markable illusions, done for once at top
speed, which stage magic doesn't always
aetain. and Frank Van Hoven, the
'1dippy mad magician who led up Ia
tpis act by skit that outranks all
Others In variety for messness, while
has orchestra audience hoped the caks
of Ice might slip over the footTights and
land In their laps Jack Wilson In his
nonsenical revue. presented a soprano
With a colorful voice and an extremely
pieasing personality in Miss Adele Ards.
ley. talented midget In Willie Ward
and fair barytone IN Charles Forsythe-
ADAMS, but some of Wilson's own burn.
cork seemed to have gone into his voice
and blurred II.
George lie Marie. Glenn Anders and
hcster Allen were all tied IN the fina
hfat at the Riverdda. c. Wesley John.
Pn and his negro company were the
winning streak at Loew's State. The
rnnes Brothers were the silver lining a.
Rroctor's Fifth Avenue. Miss Fanny
brfce as the headliner, with Miss Patri
cola as the runnerup and Bailey ant
Cowan and Sully and Houghton also or
view. are offered to those who 20 to tn,
New Brighton to do a little seaside re-
search work IN vaudeville.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
NEW BRoADHURsr PLAY.
"WiId Oats Lane" with MacIyn
Arbuckle Produced.

"WId Oats Lane" with MacIyn
Arbuckle Produced.
Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YonK HnRALD
ATLANTIC Cry, ". j., July 17.-"Wild
Oats Lane" a new play In the writing
and production of which George Broad
hurst acted in dual capacity. was pre-
sented for the first time on any stage
at the Woods Theater last night with
Maclyn Arbuckle. The play is based or
Gerald Beaumont's story. "rhe Gambling
Chaplain" 1t is In three acts and an cpl
logue and has been staged by Mrs
Trimble Bradley.
The cast includes Douglas Wood
Richard Barbee. Daniel Davis, James
Bradbury. Jr.; John Ellis, Thomas
Gum. Leah Peck, Edna May, Oliver
Judith. Vosselli Camilla. Lyon Hope
Sutherland. Florence Earle, Vera Finlay
Edna Won Buelow and Pauline Breu-
stedt.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
PIN WHEEL REvEL" REVISED
New Edition of Production to Be
Presented by Michio Itow.

Michio Itow win offer new and
revised edition Of The Pin Wheel
Revel'' at Broadway playhouse on
Monday evening, July 81, the adage
about IF at first you don't succeed" ap-
parently holding good In hot weather
The program will include the most popu-
lar Of the dance creations recently ex-
hibited at the Earl Carroll Theater, not
forgetting Walt Kuhn's conceit, Lilies
of the Field" and a new travesty, with
which this artist Is now getting gay.
The Misses Margaret Petit, Rosalind
Fuller. Anita Enters, Felicia Sorel and
Senia Gluck, Yujt Itow and others
prominent In the first program remain.
but it can be stated absolutely that
Raymond Hitchcock will not be present
Raymond. however Is reported to be
busy getting together his own revue.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
COUNCIL OF LEAGUE
MEETS In LONDON
Will Invite q. s. to Take Part
in Suppressing White
Slave Traffic.
TAKE MANDATES TO-DAY
Sweden and Norway Propose
Permanent Committees for
Cancellation.

LONDON, July IA ASSOCIATED Press).
Nearly every country of Europe was
represented at the nineteenth session of
the Council OF the League of Nations In
st. James Palace to-day.
The greater part of the morning and
afternoon sessions was occupied with ad-
ministrative and executive matters. The
important mandates question was post
poned until tomorrow. when the Earl OF
Balfour will present Great Britains
case
The council decided to Invite the
United States and Germany to appoint
members to serve on the committee for
the suppression OF the white slave
traffic. Measures for the protection OF
women and girls seeking employment IN
places OF amusement and the care OF
ennigrant women aboard ships were
recommended.
Turkish DcportatfOns.
II was announced that the Rev. DR..
William W. Peet, at Constantinople, who
had been offered the post OF High COM
missioner for the league to deal with the
question of the deportation or women
and children in Asia Minor, had declined
because he felt that the question could
not be treated separately, but should De
considered a part of the whole Asia
Minor problem.
The leagues budget was considered
and the need of economy emphasizeo.
The Brazilian representative said ne
hoped the budget would increase. as II
indicated widening of the activities OF
the league.
"A detailed plan for worldwide sys-
tefsi whereby all nations would nominate
permanent committees of .conctliation
was proposed by a special committee
which met for the purpose of finding
way to broaden the arbitration work of
the league, as suggested by the Swedish
and Norwegian Governments. The draft
OF a treaty covering the procedure oil
cancellation between countries will be
submitted at the neext meeting Of the
assembly for ratification.
Emigration to United States.
Members Of the council expressed the
hope that the United States would relax
It's immigration restrictions so as to per-
Snit moderate number Of Russian refu-
gees to enter the country, thereby lessen
ing the burden OF the countries charged
with their care.
1t was announced that the problem of
succoring and evacuating homeless Rus
SLAMS from Constantinople was nearing a
solution, as the American Red Cross had
generously guaranteed $4,000 for evac-
uation purposes and the American Relief
Administration had pledged itself to feed
the refugees for four months. while
the American Y. NJ. c. A. will assist in
their welfare after their evacuation. The
council win endeavor to match American
generosity by asking similar pledges of
assistance from the member countries
Great Britain already having contributed
$4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
HAYS GOING TO COAST.

VIII II. Hays. head of the Motion Pic
ture Producers and the Distributors OF
America. will leave within a day or two
for California to inspect the film in
dustry, it was announced from his Of
fices yesterday. This win be his first
trip to California since becoming CHIEF
of the film industry. He expects to ar
rive in Los Angeles on July a.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
"KEMPY" NOT TO MOVE.

Kenny will not vacate the Belmont
Theater. as announced in some quarters
but will cling to its perch there until Oc-
tober Then the Belmont Theater Com.
pany will start it's season there by as
sembling That Day." produced fort.
night ago at Atlantic City, whereupor
'kempy" will pack up the three Nugents
and go to another house.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
"ITs A BOY" PRODUCED.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW York HERALD
ATLANTIC CITY N j.. July 17.-wil-
liam Anthony McGuire's new comedy,
TITS Boy was produced by Sam H.
Harris at the Apollo Theater here to-
night. The comedy will go to the Harris
Theater. New York. this autumn follow
ing McGuire's "Six Cylinder Love-"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Election Law
Changes Pave
Way for Fraud
Liseracy Test. Delay In Civ.
ing Out Results Of Ballot,
Lack of Challenge List
Remove Checks ON Vote
Hand of I'arnmany Seen
Amended Act Throws the
Weight of City Suffrage
TO Democrats, Says Exper,

Mr. Hrrviey. the author Of THE arsi-
eIe on the e6ees Of the nese Lection too
~ this tear's election. Rae been a
saresod ceseTver OF political afoirs for
:aarc Aea ttoeatg ysars. and his keea
sns'ght anso politics gives authority Co
lis tccYds.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Hull Sees Victory
For Democrats Nov. z
Party Chairman Asserts Every
Section of Nation Will
Contribute 30 Surceas

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. - CordeIl
Hull. chairman of the Democratic Ma
eional Committee. declared tonight in
forecast Of the Senatorial and Con-
gressional elections" that "a Demo
cratic victory is now assured at the
elections November a."
s'The only question OF doubt remain
In" Chairman Huil's statement added,
''is the extent of the victory. Practi-
caily every section Of the United States
will contribute saare of that victory
and every class Of voter will be largely
represented among the yictors."
Referring to reports OF so-callsd ap-
athy among voters, Mr.. Hall asserted
this was due to the fact that the great
mass Of voters have already made up
their minds definitely md finally" and
had decided TO .rebuke the Republican
party for its failure to keep its cleo
tion promises"
Declaring the question had been
whether Republicans would stay away
from the polls Cor turn to the Demo-
cratic party for reLief." Mr.. Hull added:
tlf The stay-at-iscme Republican vote
should he larger tssan antfGipased hy
H}AxxSaslsrA4E ksszsssk xsstz I@ss
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

many county officials, and the betting
appears invariably TO be in favor Of tne
Republican nominees. Although total
registration is 1865 behind that of last
yer, this IS accounted for bp the scss
that last years city contest brought
out more voters.
There appears 70 be no doubt of the
reelection Of William F. Bieaklcy as
county judge. He wss nominated by
tne Republicans and indorse6 by the
Democrats. A thur Rowiand, OF Yonk-
ers, is the Republican nominee for
District Attorney against Otto G.
Walter, the Democratic candidate, wao
lives in New Rochelle. For welfare
commissioner v. Eyerit Macy, mile
iionaire resident Of Scarborough, ID ths
Republican nominee. He is credited
with having spent $50 900 Of private
funds last year in maintaining the
work Of his department. His opponent
is Frank ]. Lamb, an attorney, of White
Plains.
The principal sght in the county IL
over the judgeshfp Of the new Chill
dren's Court. Miss Ruth Taylor has
been nominated By the Republicans.
She is opposed by City Judge George
G. Appel, of Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

by che people, in company with my
associates on the ticket, 20 take con-
troll Of the government on the first of
January next
Former Governor Smith visited ff-
teen of the larger eities Of the state.
Virtually all the counties visited were
Repub lean stronghoids. A few OF the
cities have been known to 60 Demo-
cratic Impartial observers on the
trip were impressed with the size and
enthusiasm OF tile meetings and the
apparently spontaneous response OF
the voters in Che Republican centers.
The Smith campaign managers bank
on cutting into the normal Republican
majorities up state sufficiently To carry
their candidate through with the
plurality expected for him in this city.
They hope to reduce by 100000 the
$4,000 Miller plurality up state OF
two years ago, and predict that Smith
will get 100000 more than the Governor
In this city. This would mean total
plurality for Smith of $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Mrs. Smith Honor Guest
AT a Wom>l's Reception

Mrs. Alfred E. Smith, her daughter,
Emily, and son, Alfred jrs, were the
guests Of honor at reception held in
he Hotel Vanderbilt yesterday by the
Women's Dem ocratic League of New
York State, assisted by the Young
Americas Democratic League. DR..
Royal s. Copeland and William Har-
mon Back, candidates on the Demo-
cratic ticket, were the principal
speakers.
Wives OF Democratic candidates were
introduced to the women voters. On
the reception committee were Miss
Annie Mathews, Mrs. John Enoa Quinn,
Mrs. Ella Lyons Hirst, Mrs. C. z. Mills,
Abby Shea Hughes, Mrs. John Gilchrist,
Mrs. John Kenlon. Mrs. Thomas j..
Nolan, Mrs. John Stratton O'Leary,
Miss Martha Byrne, Mrs. Mildred
kirschbaum, Mrs. Ella O'Gorman
Stanton. Major Sara Neidlinger, Mrs.
James Moran and Miss Ella Sullivan.
Mrs. Virginia Pierson presided, as
sisted by Mrs. George Loft.