davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-11
McELROY


Mr.. Welsh, ST., from Ignite n
u, spent a week here visiting his son
and family. He returned home last
Monday.
Mrs. Tobin of Outlook spent
Thanksgiving at the Welsh home.
Varnie and Margaret Munt came
from Kensal, N. D., to spend Thanks
giving with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dunn. They returned home
Saturday.
Mr.. Welsh and family and Mrs.
DusterhOff accompanied by her son.
her daughter and her son-in-law
spent last Sunday at the Franc Muir
ray home.
Mr.. Tobin passed through McElroY
last Saturday with a new Buick which
he was driving from MINNEAPOLIS ia
his home in Outlook. Miss Mathews
accompanied him from here to Out
look. Mr.. and Mrs. Tobin brought
her back Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Noon attended
a farewell party Sunday given at the
Arthur Noon home at Overland ir
honor of Fred Noon. Fred left Wed.
nesday via Tribune, Sask., for his ole
home in England. Mr.. Andrew Pet.
erson also eff Overland, left the same
I day for Norway. Both gentlemen ex
pect to remain all winter.
Ole Helm shipped a car of stool
Friday. Obert Stageberg had charge
of the stock. He will join his famil!
in Chicago after delivering the cat
tie at their destination.
Austin Knutson will care for Nh
Stageberg's home and stock during
his absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer copeland en-
tertained Gustave copeland, B. L
McElrOy and Ingvald copeland ant
family Thanksgiving day at dinner.
Carl Ebeling was a dinner CUES
at the Peter Degen home Thanksgiv
ing day.
Miss Gladys Magney closed a sue
cessful term in the Charlie johnson
school Friday. She visited at tn
i Welsh home before leaving to visi
a sister at Grenora and her parent
at Norma, n. D.
Mrs Nile Miller has gone to Ken
mare for medical attention
Mr.. and Mrs. Writ went to Ken
mare shortly before Thanksgiving t
visit at Mrs. Writes home.
A storm shed has been built owe
the door of the school house the pas
week. J. G. Noon was the builder.
A Christmas program will be give
by the school Monday, the 21st, at
p. m.
The Community Club had a success
The community Club had a SUE
e 4 I 90
elected as follows: President, Selme-
Espeland; vice president, J. G. Moor
secretary, Mrs. 0. M. Lutnes. TIL
club meets again the eighteenth. A
interesting program is expected Mr.
Cooper otficiated at the organ at tn
! last club meeting.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-11

Ben Frilton of Great Falls was a
business visitor here the first part of
last week.
R. C. Stewart and Dorothy Baum
gartner were PlentywoOd visitors
Wednesday of last week.
G. A. Anderson returned Tuesday
from Bismarck, N. D., where he went
to spend Thanksgiving.
Donald Trower of Whitehall was an
Outlook visitor Sunday.
Messrs. Charles Roderick and A
Garness were business visitors in
Plentywood Sunday.
VIM. Garner was up from Raymond
on business Saturday.
John Wunderlich was a business
visitor in PlentywoOd Tuesday, where
he reOrganized his violin class.
E. A. Smith of Great Falls was a
business visitor here Thursday of last
week.
Mrs. Larsen and family, who have
been employed at the Outlook hospi-
tai for some time, left on Saturday
fer Minneapolis, MINI.
Mrs. Otto Frank and Mrs. Lewar-
ton Of Scobey we're shopping in Out
look Tuesday.
Mrs. o. B. Snuggins made a bust
ness trip to Westby Thursday.
VIM. Tobin returned from Chicago
last week in a new Buick car.
Otto Donaldson of Plentywcod was
in town Tuesday demonstrating the
Buick
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rooster, Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Rooster and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Nelson passed Sunday
in Hanks, n D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art LELAND were
business visitors in Plentywood OF
/ Wednesday of last week.
7. j. Larsen drove to Peerless OF
Sunday
Ole Fiske and Oswald Klofstad re
turned Wednesday from a visit a
points in North Dakota and Minneso
ia.
Chas. Lundeen was a business call
er in Plentywood last week.
DR.. Cameron of Minot, ~ D., wa
in town Friday and assisted DR.. Faw
cett operate.
Miss Rosabelle Fink and Tom ALE,
drove to Scobey on Saturday of las
week, where they were united in mar
riage. Eleanor Anderson acted a
bridesmaid and Edward Fink as hes
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Alley left o.
Monday on their wedding trip t
Portland and points in the west.
OUTLOOK HOSPITAL NOTES
Mrs. Henry Ross, who had a yer
serious operation here last Friday
rapidly improving.
Ed. Lee had an appendix operatic
in the hospital Friday, December 4tl
Baby Francis Potter of Redston,
who was seriously i'll in the hospita
left for her home Wednesday.
Mrs. R. R. Kahle and baby left tn
hospital last Thursday.
Mrs. C. Dickinson and baby left tn
hospital last Saturday.
Miss Ruth Grant left the hospit;
last Thursday.
Miss Dorothy Nau had a minor OF
GRAFTON in the hospital last Friday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-11
OUTLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Holtan and
son left Sunday for Dawson, Mime
sofa.
Lection Lerbeck of Dooley was a
business visitor here Wednesday of
last week.
Ben Harrington returned from
points in Minnesota on Thursday eff
last week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-11
LOOT GRENORA STORE
OF COATS AND SUITS

The Grenora Mercantile company
of Grenora was burglarized Tuesday
night of last week of 80 mems over
coats and Is suits of clothes, accord
ing to information received at the
sheriff's office. Details of the robbery
were not given. No tract of the bur
glars has been found.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-11

Mrs. Ginste, high school teacher of
Comertown, was elected delegate to
the Montana State Teachers Associa-
ton for Superintendent and Princi-
pals to be held in Helena, Dec. %. 20.
and Both. 20 20
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-11
REDsTONE

usbritson was called
r- EdE. IE.,a@-s5av by the serious
T,ts-aa l,:++Ia nephew, a son OF
her T Ts,5' White.
i d MIS- r.. Lon Desonia Of Dale ..
y Redstone vlslto on their heir way way
Lrr time. Whlie on '''
Hsl The Farmers and Mer-
3 bun Rank Of PlentyWood was
~. .es' visitor Thursday.
n II. Callahan and
IL az ~ IN Wednesday morning for
3 r where they viii VISIT
r- y ~; = with Mrs Callahan's
IT,. F. E. Sheridan and
i, an gun entertained a number OF
Jerome .lstives at an elaborate
en- Is dinner The afternoon
ksgy..r5tl spent in visiting and
=. P-ss.~.rd-nola. In the evening
sng a nsonIe INDUCED in music
ano1Fv. Mrs. Bennett of Plenty
y az Redstone business visitor
.z5 Mrs. W. A. Brown left
N' ne.15 az and moved to Home
E N5., -e t5ey will make their tut
VreIt - p,ou-n has been the
u ,sa5 ..~sr IF the Monarch Lum-
oT5 has accepted a similar
p 70. en- +5e company at Home
sr . ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Browns
Il Redstcne for the past
i Years. they have made
Ids Who will regret to have
1--we here. but will wish them
- ~ ~ success i'm their new home
=, 4 Mrs. S. P. Cornelius were
z. - MOOD Wednesday transact
I-c;Iiirrav was visiting with
"A relatives and transacting
# brentwood the first OF
e Waite was a county seat Wis
90 first Of the week.
rsrnrr game Of basket ball al
,.-k Thursday evening our boys
iaisat again by a score OF Il Z
.r5 Mrs. Jack Richards anC
r NJ. and Mrs. J. J. Keith anC
81 roomig Of Finley, N. D., sis
4 Ms. Keith and Bert Jensel
~ thanksgiving guests at the Al
he first game of basketball c.
!. .sssan last Saturday evening, Ou
rsrs taken into camp by TIN
5s,,F team. The boys played
4. zane and the score was / to
favor up until the last few
s Of play when our boys weak
-r5 allowed Outlook to do SOM
r The score at the finish wa
F-T IN favor of Outlook.
NJ Tbbets. the new manager, tool
ra Of the Monarch Lbr. Co. yard
- Thursday.
NH Callahan and F. J. Sherr
m tmsacting business at tn
v seat Tuesday.
n and Mrs. E. J. Johnson 0
Frtail were visiting friends i
.one Tuesday afternoon.
n ". Fishell left Tuesday after
rn for Helena, where he had bee
si for government medical exam
rzim again.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-11
PvRadium for PYorrhea

Genuine RADTUM content Formula, dOlaR
wonders In treatment Of pY0RRHEA, and other
Oral Injections. IFS HADTUM kills germs, heals
and hardens gums, tghtena and saves teeth! 40
ton Is rapid. PYRADIUM Is sold under
"noney-baok' guarantee Price $3.50. Ask your
druggist Or order direct from Laboratories
sending druggists name, RADIUM REMEDIES
COMPANY, Minneapolis Minnesota. Write for
free booklet, PyOrrhea, Radiun and Pyradium.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-11
PEDSTONF SCHOOL NOTES

he school has purchased an appar-
for the High School general sci
m work. Sometime during the
s-ool year the High School will give
play to pay for the apparatus.
Aiiie Graves and Harold Whitney
rrad the eighth grade recently.
TIE candy and lunch sale held by
& school November 10Th was very
l1essful The candy brought $3.50
Cd the lunch brought S23. This
~ will 60 for the benefit.
a Callahan children, who are re
1ng from a recent illness, will
s.1 to school again next Monday.
e Primary room is sorry to lose
5He Brown. The Browns are
1g to Homestead
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-11

Father can't keep his neckties any
more, as fast as he buys a new one
daughter swipes it and makes herself
a dress.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-11
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DISTRTCr
u TIE STATE OF MONTANA, m
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SHERI-
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Roxy Theater a Model.

WHEN Roxy" took his chisel and
hammer in hand, last Monday,
and went at the old car barn at
Seventh avenue and Fiftieth street
he started work on A new motion
picture palace which will he as far
removed from his original backroOm
film theater. as the bonneville trolley
is from a modern limousine.
Everything that the fertile ina gina
ton of s. l.. RothafeI has dreamed
of. and that science has perfected. both
for comfort and for technical excel
lence in motion picture production, will
be installed in the Roxey Theater.
To begin with, there will be no
more standing in line with umbrellas
on Sunday nights, waiting for the
doors TO open. The entrance will he
protected by a 450-foot marquee. The
foyer will accommodate three thousa nd
persons. and there the spirits of the
crowd will be soothed by music from
a hidden orchestra. and pipe organ.
The most faithful friends of the
house may purchase season tickets
for the reserved seats in the mezza nine
balcony. thus making sure that they
will never be turned away from the
box Office. but may see every week
production, however great the
crowds ii attracts.
A special entrance will afford quick
and convenient access to these boxes.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Elevators carrying 70 persons will
carry the public TO the balcony.
The theater itself will be the largest
in the world. erected at a cost Of
50 ,0oo,e0 and seating 1000 persons
The stage will be constructed across
a corner of the auditorium, with the
grand staircase beside it. on which
Roxy" plans to stage some of his
impressive entrance choruses. Con
soles for a duo-organ will be installed
high above the stage. while hidden
from the view of the audience will be
a choir chamber for one hundred
singers.
The orchestra pit will accommodate
ITO musicians. A special device will
enable this pit TO he raised and lower
ed by electricity, so that during the
moments of assembling the musicians
and tuning up it will he hidden from
the audience, and 1t will rise TO view
only when the program begins.
a symphony orchestra of over one
hundred will enable Roxy to present
the finest of classical music, while he
will have 20 jazz experts for the dan
ing numbers. There will even be
set of cathedral chimes for use in re
ligious music.
Behind the scenes will be = broad
casting studio, where Roxy and His
Gang will entertain their unseen
radio audience in all parts of the
country.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Children's Films at Tivolii.

THE special programs for chill
dren" that are presented Satur-
day mornings at 1915 under the au-
fspices of the Public Service and Edu-
|cational Department of the Cra ndall
Theaters, Harriet Hawley Locher.
director, are said to be meeting with
immense favor this season.
The children who attended the in
|augural program on October 81, yes
terday had the fun of seeing motion
pictures of themselves on the screen
at Crandall's Tivoli Theater, where
the special programs are presented
each week. Jackie Coogan in "Oliver
Twist" was the featured picture. and
ian Our Gang" Hal Roach comedy
was shpwn. These programs are ar
ra nged with a view to entertaining
k4tsIlt ae we'll as Juvenile intelligences,
Next Saturdays bill will be dis
ftinctly comic in nature. The feature
will BE Introduce Me-" starring
Douglas MacLean, and the added
short comedy, an Aesop Fable. with
|tThe Voice of the Nightingale added
las a color fantasy.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

with his platoon to what he believes
Is certain death.
George O'Brien has the role Of the
hero. :. Marguerite Livingston plays
vampire, and Madce Rellamy. EulaIie
Jensen and Leslie Fenton are others
In the cast.
Mischa Guterson has arra need a
special presentation entitled Mem
ories,' in which the Orpheus Quartet
will be featured in an atmospheric
vocal prologue.
The overture by the Rialto Concert
Orchestra will consist of selections
from The Firef1y,'' by F'riml, with
Guterson conducting. The Interna.
tional News and other advertisements
complete the program.
PALACE-"Lights Of Old Broadway"
A romance, tender and thrilling bv
turns. 81 the days of old New York
will bring Marion Davies to the screen
of Loew's Palace this week. beginning
this afternoon, in a new Monta Bell
production for MetroG oldwyn, en-
titled Lights of Old Broadway" The
cast will include also Conrad Nagel,
Julia Swayne Gordon. George X. Ar.
thur and F'ran Currier
Lights of Old Broadway" which
Is free adaptation to the screen of
Laurence Eyre's5 we'll known play.
Merry Wives of Gotham is notable
by reason of the fact that it offers
Miss Davies an exacting dual role. in
which, she plays the part of two sis
ters, orphaned on the high seas en-
route to America, one of whom Is
adopted by a wealthy family in the
first cabin as a sister for their little
son, while the other is adopted by an
Irish immigrant and his wife
Laid in the, New York of the late
70s, the story reveals, against a tur,
bulent, political and economic back.
ground, the story of how the scion of
wealth, ignoring the adopted sister he
was. expected to marry. fell madly in
love with the other girl, who had be-
come q dancer at Tony Pastors The
ater, &espite his own. status as Beau
BrumYhel of New York's original 400"
The climax comes when the dancer,
having invested in the foolish elec-
trical devices invented by young
man named Edison, in a. time of finan-
ciAl crisis, comes to the rescue Of the
bank aheaded by her sweetheart 8
naughty father, and, with her stock
avertss ruin that hangs over him.. and
makes place foE herself In the home
and hearts OF her lovers family.
The program will include also a new
AL st. John comedy, the Pathe News
reel. Topics Of the Day, and orches-
Evening star., 1925-11-15

w ssns ,e"r & the sss pfs5s S R,otss due s sss'ia
wanted the wheels round in Hcens watch
frequently ask be informed OF the details OF the inner side
u1ctered fan by this time knows who the
phoopl, and also fairly well
functions OF each But clever press
through the eky aage OF sales mnun1on for the stan OF
tribut1ug Corporation third tins
he tell also what
the func'oh o this new ohcat Is Herc Is no" ne poeS II "
pcrienccd chap broad rather than specialized
viewpoint: his ability understand the technical problems OF both
writer and director ard to merge INTO this knoWiedse MS c"s
developments OF public reflected
manager sales which directors and writers
their inspiration What wonderful things are words
HAVING readers through the intellectual kindness OF so
-p7suthortv precisely what production manager Is
moss no 10 announce dc Maeafter
oh scar e1us 5 h :i f ,b5t cr ornponce Which hurled
Jules party through mtabe right into the
Eino Fair charming brunette to the
xa,cd not;on Of tbe lead The voa production
the story or which was by Mile
The Boan" promises to be an unusually interesting and pre-
production being predicted that Miss FAIR who
Wampu rb Star in 1924 will soon reach the realms
real screen stardor.
IRON the brilliant publicity under the i'm
pnatur that Adoph Zukor
Famous Paersak has been voted by the Associated Motion
of picture industry
The opinion OF eminent parsonage therefore
should the industry Mr.
hc- before after the vcnurcd
motion After awarding
~ , - - t: and ,Iycr,ngand later including the news
napMr Zukor declared
depends place before the public uhfuly
and bone1t tho things that companies
newspaper publicity
the moving pictures than they have played the
past been than Hhe legitimate and
here evidence Of IT.
angel the the
parallel grand artistic production With
OF the
the world
Already the best
know applaud the old masterpieces believe
drama photography and housing VIII the applause n
picture We shall have State
theaer have public schools
Mary tire
1 business Furthermore she has notion that she is still
picture lust as scraps completed
he Of Young hopg1 large American city She hopes
world tour But upon her return going
land the first she pictured M that h hs since
edeoce that the public demands Miss Pekod child parts
plans those roles only This an
the that Mary
her stardom with Dougs
THE Chadwick Corporation athletic
Walsh to the East to picture him smith Of 1one eq1ege
Chadwick people have been negotiating with the Cornell authorities
Walsh live again his wondous college
town when alma
more than and ..:
CHADWICK another production
of Limited picture that will magn
lars will smashed pieces the grand climax
that m I vet s @ G @ fo thPousa ho & whto
believe that the movies do move
PARAMOUNT Christmas will link the movie with the radio
exploitation of of its famous pictures AT that time it will
a Kiss Cinderella Barrie Christmas offering for
o day this picture which will have little Betty W Bronson
LAST Peter Ps K ya M the Hn and se the eee for e s ] pb
nomepal achieved by Peter Pan ,.. s..
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Screen Comedy.

RILLY BEVAN, Mack Sennett
- comedian. gives a week from his
diary, as follows; "a. .+-s,,. ,.-s.,. rgs.s4.
Monday-A blackberry pie in the
face.
Tuesday, fall in the lake and a
chase.
Wednesday-A sock in the eye with
vase.
.Thursday-A bump from a Ford
any place. - F.5 se
T'fiday-A fall from a plane into
space.
Saturday, blow on the bean with
a mace.
Sunday--Solaee. .-.....,-a. .-.-..-
Evening star., 1925-11-15

ira overture ana aCcompa n1ment bN
the Palace Orchestra. under Thomas
Joseph Cannon.
METROPOLITAN-"The Lost World" :"
"The Lost World" First Nationals
screen production of the adventure
story by Sir Arthur Conan Dovle. has
proved so great an attraction at Gran
dal1s Metropolitan Theater the past
week that the engagement has been
extended for a second week. beginning
this afternoon. The auxiliary features
will be continued through the second
week also. and they include the Metro
politan World Survey. one of Paul
Terrys Aesop Fable cartoon comedies
and other brief subjects, with musical
establishment by the Metropolitan
Symphony. under Daniel Breeskin. in
cluding a brief prelude for which the
largo movement from the New World
symphony" by Dvorak. is used.
"The Lost World in addition to
being one of the most astonishing of
screen novelties, embodies romantic
love story that counterbalances the
more imaginative scenes in which pre-
historic monsters Of the baby world
battle to the death and otherwise
bring havoc in their wake. The eli
max of the drama. is reached when a
huge specimen of these antediluvian
beasts breaks loose in the streets of
London.
The cast appearing in the modern
portion of the story includes Lewis S.
Stone, Bessie Love. Wallace Beery,
Lloyd Hughes, Alma Bennett. Leo
White. Arthur Hoyt. Bull Montana
and Margaret McWade.
TIVOLI-"The King on Main Street"
Adolphe Menjou. Bessie Love and
Greta Nissen are the featured mem.
bers of the cast in Monta Bells pro-
duction, The King on Main Street"
shown at Crandall's Tivoli Theater
this week. 1t is fanciful story of
a young monarch who visited
cratic. homely ways, and also with
an American girl, but still had to go
on with the irksome business of
kingins on the throne with gar'
goyle of a queen. The comedy will
be Harry Langdon in Horace Gree
ley. Jr.,' and the Pathe Review also
will be shown. Tuesday and Wednes-
day Paramount's version of Joseph c.
Lincoln's romance of the sea, Rug
ged Water" with Lois Wilson. Wal
lace Beery and Warner Baxter In the
featured roles. together with Alice
Day in Sennett's "Tee for Two" a
scenic study of Athens and Topics
of the Day: Thursday and Friday
Betty Compson, Ricardo Cortez, Err
nest Terrence and Wallace Beery in
James Cruces production, THE Pony
Express" drama of the intrepid
riders Of the plains, also Paul Terry
Aesop Fable. Saturday, THE Golden
Princess" with Betty Bronson. Neil
Hamilton, Rockcliffe Fellowes and
Phyllis Haver. A comedy and chapter
play complete the bill.
AMBASSADOR-"Satan in Sables."
Satan in Sables,,9, a Warner Broth.
ers production, with Lowell Sherman
In the title role, is the attraction an
nounced Tor the first three days Of
tContinued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Will Become American.

ERNST LUBITSCH has made it
- known that he intends to become a
citizen of this country. He has taken
out his first papers and only awaits
the proper time to walk right up to
the election booth and drop his bal
lot in the box. Lubitsch originally
,came to america to make only one
picture and return to Germany.