davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-01


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Evening star., 1924-05-07
Glen Echo Opens Saturday

Glen Echo Park. Washington's
popular amusement resort, will open
for the 1924 season Saturday at l
pm. after extensive efforts to get
everything ready. The walks have
new gravel, all buildings and amuse-
ment devices have been repainted
and put in order, assuring, it is said,
maximum safety and thrill upon
thrill for the busy season ahead.
The picnic groves are just as beau
tiful and inviting as ever.
A big new feature this season
Manager Schloss announces, for
lovers of good music. is Andys s
Rythmonicers, an orchestra of ten
pieces playing thirty-two instru-
meHts. This musical organization
will offer a program of classic selec-
tions and jazz for dancing in the
large ballroom each afternoon and
evening on week days. All the pop
ular riding devices have been rebuilt
The Shooter will be in full swing.
the Coaster Dips ready to give
thrills. the Derby Racer an exhil-
arating ride and "OId MILL" the
"Caroussel.'' the Ginger Snap Whip"
and the big Midway" with many
other attractions
Evening star., 1924-05-07
Tivoli-Marimba
Serenaders, Etc.

Next week at Crandalfs new Tlvoll
Theater a musical novelty in the form
of a noted marimba band viii be a
feature There is no sweeter-toned
instrument than this national Guate-
malan yelvet-toned member of the
xylophone. family. Played by such
experts as will be heard at the Tivoh
next week it becomes a source of per-
feet musical entertainment, as the
Guatemala Marimba Serenaders will
demonstrate.
Bailey F.. Alart and his orchestra
will contribute a concert overture
number and Arthur Flagel will be
heard in a concert on the Wurlitzer
grand organ.
Dorothy Seegar, star of BLOSSOM
Time" and Henry White. barytone of
The Gingham Girl" will be the sing
ers on the Tivolfs bill.
The photoplay offering will be In
nocence," featuring Anna Q. Nilsson.
supported by Earle Fox and Wilfred
Lucas. The story deals with rumor,
cumstantial evidence, scandal, in
trigue and lies and the effect they
can have on the life of an innocent
woman. Scenic and news subjects
and added surprises are also promised.
Evening star., 1924-05-07
Queens of Paris"

Queens of Paris is the title of
next weeks attraction at the Gayety.
1t is described as a show of pretty
girls, bright lights, attractive seen
cry, snappy dances and pleasing mel
odies. with the Six Ricketts, of Bel
gium to sizz-boom things acrobat
icalIy and musically.
I. 3. Hamp is the featured come
dian, who does big-type comedy in
an original way. Bob StartZman and
Jack Callahan are wit him with an
other line of merry-making. Ann
Myers Gertrude Beck and Rosa
Rosetta are the Queens of Paris
and their attendants are bewitching
sirens Of song and dance.
There will be jazzy songs and
jolly songs and songs of other days.
Miss Beck and the Frazier Trio will
harmonic instrumentally and the
choristers will aid the principals in
putting across the numbers.
Evening star., 1924-05-07
Jane Cowl in Romeo and
Tuliet."

After eleven years OF stardom in
modern plays of steadily increasing
Importance, ranging from Within
the Law to "Smilin' Through" Jane
Cowl has crowned her career with
an unparalleled triumph in the pro-
duction of Romeo and Juliet" which
comes to the Shubert Belasco Theater
for a return engagement the week
beginning Monday night. May II.
Her beauty and artistry. now at
their zenith, have combined to raise
her in a single season to a place
among the foremost of Shakespearean
stars.
Miss Cowl began her Juliet studies
three years ago, during her trium-
phant tour in ''Smilin' Through" the
poetical and fantastic play chosen
as if specially to serve as a final
stepping stone for her advance to-
ward classic honors. a series OF ex-
quiSite stage pictures, worthy at
once of the time-honored drama,
mark the production which has been
retained for the present tour with
out the slightest change, under the
direction of the Selwyns and Adolph
klauber.
Rollo Peters, who plays Romeo,
has won new fame as designer of
the settings and costumes, and Frank
Reicher, noted for his unusual stage
creations, staged the production.
Evening star., 1924-05-07
"Cheating the Grave '

Raffies. the master craftsman. in
Cheating the Grave will headline
the program of vaudeville and pic
ture attractions at the Strand Theater
beginning Sunday next
An added attraction on the bill
will be Marie Stoddard, the vocal
gymnast and late star of THE Dane
ing Girl" in Songs. Smiles and I'm
pressions."
Others to be seen will include
Barr, Mayo and Rem. in She Cares
for Me-: Connell. Leona and Zippy,
in Varieties a la Carte" and the
three Wheeler boys, Americas most
versatile gymnasts
The picture Offering will be Baby
Peggy, in The Law Forbids," a grip
ping story of domestic tangles, jeal-
ousy and infatuations. OF course,
Baby Peggy is an innocent figure in
the tangle. but she repairs a wreck
ed romance charmingly. The cast in
cludes Robert Ellis. Elinor Fair,
Joseph Bowling and Winifred Bryson.
Short films and orchestra numbers
will round out the bill.
Evening star., 1924-05-07
Dorothy Vernon of Haddon
Hall"

At the National Theater, commenc-
ing Sunday afternoon and every aft
ernoon and evening thereafter for a
limited engagement, Mary Pickford
in her latest and pronounced as her
greatest photoplay, Dorothy Vernon
of Haddon Hail." will be revealed
in all the medieval splendor and ro-
mantle atmosphere characteristic of
the period and story. In fact, it is
asserted that the screen adaptation
Is much more colorful and spectacu-
lar than the fascinating novel or
the impelling drama of the same
name.
In visualizing Charles Majors beau
tIful and charming heroine. Mary
Pickford discloses a finer sense of
hlstrionic artistry than she has
shown in any of her former triumphs
Prominent in her support are AL
Ian Forrest, Clare James, Nine. Dau-
merry, Estelle Taylor, Lottie Pickford
FORREST. Anders Randolph, Marc Mac
Dermott, Wilfred Lucas. Courtney
Foote, Collin Kenny and Eric Mayne.
More than 1000 supernumeraries and
900 horses were utilized in making
this picture. which is said to be the
most expensive ever made for or by
americas s Sweetheart"
Evening star., 1924-05-07
Fourth Week of "America

To meet the increased demand for
seats for the performances of D. w.
'Irifflth'S America" at Polls Theater
II is announced that the eneag agement
OF the historical film has been gain
extended, and seats will be placed on
sale at the box office Thursday morn
ing Tor the fourth week of the Wash
ington stay
BY many America is considered
the greatest achievement from the
hand of the master of the screen
Whlle historical and stimu-
lant to patriotism, the story by
Robert W. Chambers from which
America was made contains ro-
mantle interest to appeal to those
VINO insist on the love interest" The
cast gathered by Mr.. Griffith for
America is a most capable and dis
tlHguShed one, containing Carol
lpempster, Neil Hamilton. Charles
emmett Mack. Lionel Barrymore,
Lee Beggs Lucille La Verne and AR
thur Dewey
Evening star., 1924-05-07
Palace-Buster Keaton in
"Sherlock. Tr." =

Buster Keaton the smileless comedian.
in his latest comedy, Sherlock, Jr,'
with "Vincennes," the third of THE
Chronicles of America produced by the
Yale University Press, will constitute
the twin features at Lsoew'S Palace
Theater next week, beginning next Sun
day afternoon.
Sherlock, Jr.." is Buster Keaton's
third full-length picture. He is seen as
a small-town movie operator who takes
a mail-order course in detective work
falls asleep in his projection booth dur
ing the filming of the evenings show
and dreams himself right into the pic
ture as the leading character. Kath-
crime Mcguire, Joseph Keaton and
Ward Crane are in the cast.
''VincenneS" is a dramatic and an
thentic story of the expulsion of the
British from the old northwest, in
which Capt. George Rogers Clark and
his men played such an important part
Evening star., 1924-05-07
Clark and McCulloueh.

Two comedians. Clark and McCul-
Tough. who came into prominence
overnight with Irving Berlin's Music
Box Revue. will top the bill next
week at b. F. Keiths Theater in
that revue. One is THE Interview''
and the other THE Bath Between"
They will be assisted by Leila Ricard.
Irving Rose, Herbert Goff, Gus Buell.
and Bunny" Moorehead
Probably the most wonderful ami
nal act in vaudeville today is prom
ised in Marcelle and his sealion They
present sporting Times demon
strating the wonderful intelligence
displayed by the animal
Marga Waldron. who as a little
girl began her career as a dancer
entertaining the soldiers during the
war in Washington, will appear in
a program of dance numbers created
and arranged by Porta Povitch, assisted
by Josef Martin. concert pianist. Craig
Evening star., 1924-05-07
Ride for Your
Life

Ride for Your Life" the latest
Universal picture that features Hoot
GIBSON. will be shown the first four
days OF next week at CrandalPs Cen
tral Theater, beginning Sunday after
noon. In it the hard-riding westerner
assumes the role of a shiftless young
ranchman who loses both his prop
erty and his girl-the former by
gambling, the latter through her en-
thusiasm over the daring of = YOU'VE q
bandit who held up the stage in
which she was riding. Bobby Vernon
also will be seen in Reno or Bust"
with a scenic study of Budapest
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Cos
mopolitan'S THE Great White Way"
will be shown.
The daily bill will include short
films and pipe organ music.
Evening star., 1924-05-07
Chevy Chase.

Sunday and Monday (open Sun
day 2:30 p.m), 'sThe Barefoot Rov"
Whittiers poem; AesoL's Fables and
Fox News; Tuesday, Shifting Sands"
Mack Sennett's comedy, Watch Your
Neighbour" and Irving CUMMINGS
The Ropes End; Wednesday and
Thursday tmatinee Wednesday,, $3.50
p.m), Pola Negri, Shadows of
Paris; Larry Semon, The Counter
Jumper: Fun From the Press and
Fox News; Friday. Betty Compson
and Richard Dix, in The Stranger {:
Earl Nolan, in One at a Time:
Way of a Man." No. 4. and Great
Evening star., 1924-05-07
Ambassador-Lilies of the
Field"

Lilies Of the Field" First Ma
tionaIs screen version of William
Hurlburt's play, will be shown the
first four days of next week at Gran
dalls Ambassador Theater, begin
ming Sunday afternoon; Thursday
and Friday Cosmopolitan's The
Great While Way" in which are
shown many of the celebrities fa-
miliar to Broadway, including Irwin
S. Cobb, Fl. c. Witwer Damon Rum
yon, Ned Wayburn, the "F'ollies"
chorus, Arthur Brisbane and Bugs
Baer. Saturday Reginald Denny and
Laura La Plante will be pictured in
Universafs special production of
sporting Youth" and Our Gang"
in Hal Roach's Sunday Calm"
Evening star., 1924-05-07
Columbia-Mae Murray in
Mile. Midnisht."

Mae Murray in Mexico as the locale
Midnight" will be presented at Loew's 8
Columbia next week, beginning Sunday
afternoon.
1t was directed for Metro by Robert
Il. Leonard from an original pf1otoplay
by John Russell and Carl Harbaugh.
The cast includes Monte Blue, Robert
Mckim, Robert Edeson, Nick de Ruiz,
Nigel Brulier and Otis Harlan.
Mile Midnight concerns the daugh-
ter of rich Mexican ranch owner, who
falls in love with n young American, is
forced into the clutches of villainous
uncle when her father is killedA and is
held a prisoner in an effort to marry her
to the bandit leader who killed her
father. Miss Murray, subject to inherit
ed midnight madness" executes a
Saturnalia dance that is probably the
most fascinating scene in the picture
Evening star., 1924-05-07

complicated when the youth falls in
love with the daughter of the man
owing the money. Lionel Belmore
and Joseph Kilgour are in the cast.
About Face" with a cast of Juvenile
stars, also will be shown. Milton SiIls
and Anna Q. Nilsson will be seen in
FLOWING Gold" Wednesday and
Thursday, with the Aesop Fable, 1.-The
Ideal Farm; Friday and Saturday,
Pola Eegri, in Shadows of Paris"
and Lyman n. Howe's "The Cat and
the Fiddle"
The daily bill will include short
reels and pipe organ music.
Evening star., 1924-05-07
Howard Carter Tomorrow
and Friday.

Howard Carter, discoverer with
the late Earl of Carnarvon of King
Tut-ankh- -Amen's tomb, and noted as
an Psychologist. will deliver two
notable lectures at the National
Theater.
Last Years Explorations" will be
4:50, and Friday afternoons topic
Will be This Years Explora tions.'
Both lectures Will be illustrated with
still and motion pictures. The lee
lures are under the local manage
ment of the T. Arthur Smith Inc,
Concert Bureau.
In his lectures Mr.. Carter will give
graphic account of the amazing
discovery of the tomb of Egypts an
cient king and a full description of
the priceless treasures found in the
Sepulcher, where Tut-ankh-A Amen was
laid to rest more than 5000 years ago,
Evening star., 1924-05-07
Metropolitan-' Lilies of the
Field"

Corinne Griffith and Conway Tearie,
with a fine cast, will be seen in First
Nationals screen version Of William
Hurlburt's play. Lilies Of the Field"
at CrandalPs Metropolitan Theater
next week, beginning Sunday after
noon. The story concerns a woman
who, through neglect, is driven to
the brink of folly, but who is saved
by love for her little daughter and
the one honest man among all she
knows
Short films. including comedy,
scenic and news subjects, and the
musical program will complete the
Evening star., 1924-05-07
Rialto-"Beau Brummel. "

AT Moore's Rialto Theater the at
tendance has been of such proportions,
it is announced, that there is every in
dication that Beau Brummel'' may be
continued for second week, beginning
Sunday.
True as Steel" a Rupert Hughes
GoidWyn production adapted from Mr..
Hughes short story, is listed to follow.
Aileen Pringle. Norman Kerry, Cleo
Madison, Louise Fazenda, Eleanor
Boardman, William II. Crane and Ray
mond Hatton appear in the cast
Evening star., 1924-05-07
ADJUSTMENTS

Campbell, the distinguished Amer
lean tenor, will be assisted by Allan
Stuart. William Burr and Daphne
Hope will present "a Belle, Beau
and a Balcony" Willie Solar, the
international musical comedy star, The
Laugh Factory; Arthur Millard d
Minna Marlin, a melange of songs
and talk, in "Honeymooning," and
the Zelda Brothers, Maurice and Dan,
unusual daring in aerial frolics.
Evening star., 1924-05-07
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday. Gloria Swan
son, in "A Society Scandal" and
Tuxedo comedy, zone Night it
Rained"; Tuesday and Wednesday,
Barbara La Marr and Ramon
Navarro. in Thy Name Is Woman"
and Dippy Doc Dad comedy, North
of $3.50; Thursday and Friday.
Douglas MacLean, in 1.-THE Yankee
Consul" and Mack Sennett's "One
Spooky Night; Saturday, Laura La
Plante, in Excitement" and Lige
Conley, in "Open Wide"
Evening star., 1924-05-07
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday, Jackie Coogan.
in "a Boy of Flanders" and Dippy
Doc Dad comedy, North OF 5o-5O":
Tuesday and Wednesday, Gloria
Swanson, in "A Society Scandal" and
Tuxedo comedy, "One Night 1t
Rained"; Thursday, Barbara La Marr.
in "The Shooting of Dan McGrew,"
and Snub Pollard, in california or
Evening star., 1924-05-07
Arcade.

Owing to the urgent demand of it's
dancing patrons, combined with fa-
vorable weather conditions, it is an
nounced that the Arcade will post
pone the closing of it's big auditorium
until Saturday, May II, when a bril-
liant farewell ball" will fittingly
celebrate the occasion
Evening star., 1924-05-07

Bust; Friday, Laura La Plante. in
Excitement" and Witwer's "The
Telephone Girl; Saturday. Wesley
Barry. in "The Printers Devil" and
Stan Laurel, in "Smithy."
Evening star., 1924-05-07
Crandall' Try and Get It.

Bryant Washburn and Billie Dove,
in Try and Get It." the film version
of THE Ringtailed Galliwampus," will
be shown at Crandalrs Theater the
first three days of next week, begin
ming Sunday. 1t concerns the adven-
lures of a young man who is sent to
collect a bad debt from his employers s
closest personal friend, but bitterest
business rival, the job being seriously
Evening star., 1924-05-07

The courage and daring Of these hardy
Americans in pushing 200 miles into the
wilderness in the dead of winter are al
most without a parallel in American
history.
Evening star., 1924-05-07

American Authors Series Henry
Wadsworth Longfellow; Saturday
(open 2:30 p.m.), Marion Davies.
when Knighthood Was in Flower"
and Ruth of the Range" No. IA.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11

Mrs. Jos. McClintock Of Little Belt
brought her three children, VINO are
attending school in Great Falls. home
for the week end.
Mrs. Beard Of Iona is spending
the week visiting Mrs. Laura HOckett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bales. Billie Stuffed
and Ruth Brodie drove in to see the
bali game Sunday.
Mrs. Provost and sons and Mrs.
Bergeron Of Geyser visited Mrs.
Hockett the latter part of last week.
Mrs. johnnie Marquardt and baby
daughter who have been spending the
summer months in Seattle with Mrs.
Marquardt's parents, returned home
Sunday.
George Stuffed, John Jap, Frank
Bales and Ben Kennedy took in the
state series ball game Monday.
Loretta Colarchik Of Raynesford is
staying with Mrs. SENEGAL and at
tenuiHg nlgn scnoO1.
Chas. Atkinson and daughter Mar
tina Of Little Belt were shoppers here
Mr. and Mrs. LeTne McGonkey
drove to Warrick Sunday. They win
take charge Of the Meconkey ranch |
at that place for the winter while |
Leon McConkey and family have come
to Belt and placed one child in school |
Leon will take Lorne's place in the
store.
Oscar English Of Monarch was
business visitor in Belt Wednesday
Matt Owens and Mrs. Adaline
Owens were shopping here and greet
ng friends Wednesday.
John Hedrick was in yesterday af-
er load of supplies.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11
GREAT FALLS

# you are satisfied with your in
efficient, unsanitary, smelly elastic
trusses and other makeshifts acquired
BY mail, do not waste your time.
II you desire to improve your con.
dition, enjoy safety and comfort for
years to come with a chance of being
normal again, you will be shown Mr..
Redlich's special and modern appli-
ances.
The price is not prohibitive. It is
within the reach of all and an inspec-
ton viii not cost you anything.
Home Office. 1886 Boston Block
Minneapolis, MINI.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11

Sakri Jarvi was a business visitor
in town Tuesday from Little Belt.
Mrs Mary Frye returned home on
Monday after spending few days in
Great Falls visiting Mrs. Carl Law
son.
Mary smereker came back Monday
from weeks visit with Mrs. Urich
in Great Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. George Konetsky
spent Sunday at the home of ]. H.
Naskey on Rocky Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gulden, who just
returned from Seattle, spent few
hours in town Monday.
Chas. Thompson, Highwood stock
man, and Bob Mccullough, buyer for
the Great Falls Meat CO., were in this
vicinity on business Tuesday. Bob
Mccullough and Fred Sutherland
loaded cattle at the Arlington stock
yards.
Mr.. and Mrs. EscO Bell Of Little
Belt were shopping in our stores on
Monday.
E. w Burnett expects to start his
threshing outfit on Monday at the
Magnuson ranch. He went home to
Conrad Tuesday to look after the ma
chine shop business which he is run
ming there. C. W. May is working
for him.
A. NJ. Robertson was transacting
business in Great Falls Saturday.
Dominic Spogen has been very III
during the past week. He had an ul-
cerated tooth which was pulled and
the wound became Infected. Blood
poison set in and on Friday and Sat
urday Of last week there were doubts
as to his recovery. It is reported at
this writing that he is very much inn
proved
In the Judith Basin returns the Of
fetal count gives Jonas Hanson of
Kibbey a 1 vote lead over j. ]. Nc
AIoister Of Geyser for the democratic
for county commissioner.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH sERvIC- |
S. D. Hooker will hold
services in st. Luke's church on Sun
lay, Sept, lAths At II g. m. and 7se0
p. m.
The Neihart Unlimited reached Belt
afternoon on time. It has
been suggested that owing to the fact
hat AL Jewell and Pat Burke are
baseball enthusiasts and that a cham
,ionship game was scheduled for
,'clock may have had something to
b with this unusual event.
Mr.. and Mrs David Pimperton were
Iere Tuesday attending to the load
az Of a bunch Of cows that Mr.. Pim-
erton had sold to Bob Mccullough.
Chas. Holinberg was down Tuesday
citing supplies for the threshers
'hich were expected at his place on
Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Fossi and son
isited in Blythe last Saturday.
Sheriff Bob Gordon and a bunch Of
rmed deputies we're in town Tues
~. When asked what their business
as they replied, Just visiting"
Mrs. r. r. Russell Of Fort Benton
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f
lois Spilier. II
Miss Amy Spiller, a teacher IN the
issoula schools, is visiting her par
is. The school in MissouIa has not
t opened because Of the epidemic
infantile paralysis.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11

%%%%%%%%%%*~%**%*
On and after September 18th :
" barber shops viii close at $3.50 :
: P. M. on week days and at P. !.
: NJ. on Saturdays. !.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11
No Charge for Consultation

On the above date the noted rup-
tute appliance expert. C. F. Redleh,
win Le in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
MALARIA LEAVES A
 HEAVY MARK

Malaria, unfortunately, does not end with the breaking of Chills and reducing of Fever. Even after the paAient is free from actual illness, the marks on his system are plain to see. Vitality is weak, appetite poor, weight fallen of, spirits low. In such con- ditions Wintersmith's Chill Tonic, reliable anti-malaria prescription is invaluable.
 Wintersniith's Chill Tonic builds up and restores what the malarial fever has taken away. It enriches and purihes the blood, aids the appetite, tones up the system, hastens the return of health and strength. Taken as you feel Chills and Fever coming on, Wintersmith's Chill Tonic gives prompt and certain relief; and a long siege of Mala- ria can often be avoided Its beneficial effects have been proved in thousands of cases, over 56 years of continued use. At your drug store; Popular size, 6oc; mann smith Chemical Co., Inc. Louisville, Ky.
 .--Edvs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05

SWH of 5-1S-3. =. 1,OS3. 6! Ordinance No. S94-C-City Pro. L 943 s. NJ. Hall, Lot
 13, Block 6, Spauld-
 ing survey ... 43.1; Pro. L 939 Mary G. Brown, So. 100 feet of Lot
 g. Block 6, Spauld-
 ing survey ......... 43.1 Pro. L 965 S. F. & G. H.
 Mosley, Lot 6, Block
 s, Spaulding survey 47.6 Pro. L 992 Timothy Foster,
 Lot 13, Block 9,
 Spaulding survey =. 476 Pro. L 994 A. S. J. Hart, h
 interest in Lot 15, Block g, Spaulding
 survey ............. 24.S Pro. L 1905 Mary E. Kelly,
 Lot 1, Block II,
 Spaulding survey =. 431 Pro. L 1O06 Mary E. Kelly,
 Lot ?, Block II,
 Spaulding survey =. 43.1 Pro. L 1907 Mary F. Kelly.
 Lot 8, Block II,
 Spaulding survey =. 17.SI Pro. L 100S Freeman Ben
 ford, Lo5 4, Block,
 II. Spaulding survey 27.5I Pro. L 1917 Nettie Joiner,
 Lot 9, Block F,
 Spaulding survey ... PTS Pro. L 1050 E. A. and J. c. Morris, beginning at
 the N. W. corner of
 9th St.. w.. and 11th Ave-, w., thence No.
 1094 feet to the No.
 line of Sec. 34-17-3;
 thence F. along said
 line to the w. line of 4th St, w.; thence
 So. along the W. line