davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11

up to his best standards. judge Ben IS;
Lindsey does very we'll with bit, out
Lila Lee and william Collier, Jr., are
both apt to be artificial, STACEY and un-
wholesome. Tho picture teChhtSal "0iN
Is beyond criticism
M.tropol,tan-"Dead Men Tell No
Tales" has nothing whatever to do win
a local murder case, but is the tue Oh
f, W. Hornung's story. which Tom Ter
riss directed for Vitagraph. The Ches,
ters prepared the scenario and did good
Job with the material There is Virility
to this tale of the sea, with nght that
will no doubt bring Joy to the heart
OF the most rabid follower OF the serial
story. although this tale is told IN
straightforward fashion.
There is action from the very start TO
the very end. and that action is not
wasted upon an unappreciat,ve ut auaienSe, ns .Ss
interesting and melodramatic story II
might carry a subtitle. "Terrtss' Ter
rors." The cast Is In large measure
responsible for the good production. tor
they have acted with a depth of FEELING
that Ia within keeping Of the story.
II is the creed" OF the leading char
acter that forms the title OF the picture.
He sets out to Australia, where there 10
q gold rush with this always IN view.
Plotters have scheme TO destroy the
ship which is carrying gold. and in II
they are aoetted by a man who Is enam-
ored OF the daughter of the leader OF the
gang. At a given time the ship Is blown
,iD and many are killed. but the girl 10
rescued from the debris and love tri-
umphs with her rescuer.
Catherine Calvert Is the girl and gives
n good performance, while George Won
Seyfrertitz has the chief role OF the vii
lain. Others in the cast are Holmes T.:
Herbert, Percy Marmont and Bernard
Siegel
R,xent-''The Bait" Is a melodramatic
thing which Maurice Tourneur has had
Metro release. Hope Hampton Is the
chief player and her work is gradually
getting up to the stellar caliber. 1t
might interest the movie fans to know
that the original title of his story was
The Tiger Lady" with Sidney Toler as
its author, while John Gilbert wrote the
continuity for II.
There are plenty Of thrills in this piece.
II begins with a shooting affair that
takes place in the dark Interest ~
aroused at once and is kept at high pitch
throughout the story which tells OF how
a pretty girl is made the bait by mas
ter crook, SO that she comes under ms
direction and power; A KIND act wins
her gratitude. but when n millionaire Is
to be blackmailed-wen, the rest can
easily be imagined.
Jack Mcdonald. Dan Crimmins, Jr.,
Harry Woodward and others are sup
porting the star. Touneur, famous for
his beautiful Photographic effects and
settings. has invested this piece with
many little touches of beauty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
Photoplays Elsewhere

CAPITOL-"Conrad in Quest of His
Youth" with Thomas Meighan.
GREAT NORTHERN - Madame
Peacock" with Nazimova.
COLONIAL - Conrad in Quest OF
His Youth"
IMPERIAL - THE Master Mind,
with Lionel Barrymore.
ALEXANDRA - THE Misft Wife,'
with Alice Lake.
MARKET ST.---"Madame Peacock:
RTVOLT - Madame Peacock" with
Nazimova.
BELMoNT--'If I Were King with
William Farnum,
CEDAR - Something to Think
About" with Elicit Dexter.
COLISEU NJ "A Romantic AdVen-
turess." with Dorothy Dalton.
STRAND-"Conrad In Quest OF His
Youth"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
COMEDY AT 0RPHEUM
1.-THE Fortune Hunter" Given Good
Revival

Orpheum---Winchell Smiths clever
and agreeable comedy drama Of The
Fortune Hunter" which was one of the
stage hits of p decade ago. was effect
lively revived. 1t scored a hit last night
because of the refreshing manner in
which the author treats the story Of
Gus types of people and the love affair
Of the college-bred young city chap who
goes to the country, secures n position
as clerk In drug store, brings success
out of chaos. and wins both in business
and romance.
1t 10 a play full of action and bright
ness with many amusing situations.
Miss Desmond and Mr.. Fielder have
congenial roles, while the other favor
ties add completeness to the presenta-
tion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
Varied Bill Atop Walton

walton-Midgie Miller was the cen
ter of attraction during the entertain
ment last evening with her eccentric
songs and dances, while a number OF
clever, rapid dances were offered by
Helen Coyne and Harry White. Other
acts included La Deaux and Macchia
sensational South America dancers; En-
dicott Sisters. in dances and songs, and
the Marimba Band, tropical music.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
MinstreIs satirize Lady Juror.

Dumont's-Emmett ]. welch pre-
sents Our Women Jurors" a highly
amusing satire which depicts how fem
lnists are going to decide cases in the
courts IN the future. The burlesque
keeps the audience shrieking with
laughter from start TO finish AS an
added attraction. Joseph Rankin. a boy
xylophone artist, does nicely. The
regulars" of the troupe are seen TO
advantage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
Albert G. Bennett Heads Pilots

At the annual election Of officers and
directors of the Pilots Association for
the Bay and River Delaware concluded
yesterday, Albert G.. Bennett was
elected president. Arthur w. Conwell.
secretary and treasurer. and II. +.
Virden, Jr., r. W. Schellinger, II. w.
Chambers and William F. Marshall di-
rectors to serve for the year 1921.
President Bennett. who is fifty seven
years old has been a pilot under the
Pennsylvania law for thirty five years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
BURlESQUE BILLS
Ed Lee Wrothe at Casino-Good
Shows Elsewhere

Casino-Ed Lee Wrothe, of the old
time comedy trio Of Watson. Bickel and
Wrothe, favorites in burlesQue for
years. entertains with his new revue.
wrothe Is funnier than ever. his humor
being fresh and refreshing. A number
of other noted burlesque principals are
In the show Dolly Sweet in particu-
lar stands out among the women. She
is good-!ooking, can dance and sing
we'll.
The production is lavish IN every de-
tail and has a pretty chorus OF twenty.
The extravaganza is good both in plot
and music
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11

worId's-Prince Random. "the hu-
man trunk" aroused wonder in the
audience by ability to accomplish every
day tasks without the use of arms or
legs. Another newcomer among the
freaks is Schlitzie. last q the, Aztecs,"
who Is attracting attention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11

Nixon---Classical melodies and those
which appeal to the popular taste Of
fered by Madame Doree's Celebrities,
won approval. Lively comedy was pre-
sented by Nestor and Haynes. while
good acts were shown by Elkins, Fay
and Elkins Clark and Verdi, Girdon
and Germaine and Hills Circus. Just
Pals" is the movie attraction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11

Trocadero Baker and Rodgers
clever tramp comedians. have the au-
dience begging for more with their en-
tertaining antics IN "Razzle Dazzle.
a show OF fun, elaborate settings and
tuneful music. There Is a chorus oi
eighteen, who can dance and sing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11

Peopt.s'-"Paek-a-B Boo presents a
modern - entertaining burlesque show.
The tramp comedians. Clark and Nc
Cullough. are starred and are better
than ever. This Jean Bedeni show Is
an elaborate production. with added at
fractions from vaudeville.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11

ence, pretty little singer. Introduce
Mr.. Cunningham's new songs. "Taxie,
an educated canine; Mack and Lane.
good entertainers, and Jean and VAL
good bill. A new movie, with Charles
Ray. 10 also shown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11

up to his best standards. judge Beh 20;
Lila Lee and william. Collier. Jr.. are
both apt TO be artificial, STACEY and un-
wholesome. Tho pictures technical work
Is beyond criticism.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

Pins Shoe Repairing. cats Paw ana L Z
s. HssiA zoe. Free Delivery.
Jacob Sander. 406 West Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

wheat showed more activity and
there was some increase IN outside
Interest and tbs market advanced
sharply with hounra With eastern con-
nectlens free buyers. The local Gle
mcnt also took the buying side and
thnre was sufficient news OF n builish
character to prevent any great
amount Of pressure. The market
closed strong, az to IS cents above
the opening with SEPTEMBER nj sf.asH
December at sA2sgi.esis aud May
AZ tf.sah.
Corn was under prcssuer early hut
when wheat started upward coarse
erainn followed. Trade was not large
n mainly Of a local character. the
prospects Of very LARGE arrivals OF
corn owe the holiday being a factor.
The close round corn a to IA cents
above the opening with September at
kth cents. December at b4as 10 81 n
cents and May az ssH to 80 cents.
Close.
wheai-sept.. si.7sn: Dee. si.2s.
Corn-Sept.. 54hc. Dec. 5f%r.
Oats-sept.. 1880: Dec. 3shc.
Pork-Septembcr. ti7.5O.
Iard-Sept. s1i.9b; Oct. tii.as.
Hibs-septcmber. ne quotation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

on fat lambs and yeariings around 81
lower: feeder and fat sheep about u
cents lower.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
SHOE REPAIRING

Saddle iIor-c-. BrI.Ts, Phone as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
MARKETS


CHICAGO. sept. s.-whcat opened
somewhat unsettled sish rfices hold
ing within n range Of about I cent.
a nrnnll break early was followed by
a sharr rally On buying by strong
cemmir-Ion houses while the selling
was scattered In the main. Wheat
opened at tf.ssK 10 tfsf for Sop
TENDER. si.ata 10 <f.1s for Dccem-
her and tAee fot MAY. which was y
cent lower - v ceat higher than
ycs< crdos'E finish.
Tho end OF the first hour. how-
ever. found wheat I 10 Y rent higher
win the market taking on a slightly
urr,cr Tone.
Corn opened rather DUH and a
trifie easier. Country offerings were
linhf. due TO some extent 10 the re-
cent break IN priecn. September
opened q shade TO q cent OF nt IS y
rents, Derembcr. sax 20 6Stk cents
and May 51& cents. hun q slight rally
during the initial hour carried the
market slightly above last nights
Oats opened duh. unchanged to \
cent higher with September 3f&
cents December. IS cents and Ma
uA ccnts cats also made a slight
Enin early and the end Of the first
hour found prices a shade 10 y cent
higher than the opening.
Provialons were steady. a private
report stated that recent purchases VI
lard were heavy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

Ths bfide was thcre, and the
groom was thers. but stili they walt
ed, Clerks and sfcnosssphcfs we're
running around In excitement hut
the machinery OF tho county was
paraiyHcd fne several housn this
morning. and the marriage license
could not be issued.
when the office o. the ccunty
clerk az the court housr VAS closed
last evcenirE someone locked the
vault and lost the key. A frantic
ernrch this morning failed 10 bring
tho MISSING key to light
The sheriff offered TO shoot the
lock of. a Ia Rir Hart. but h clerk
objected. ea,iuE that he was AGAINST
expensive violence eau county OK
chccuer could rot stand tho strain
81 q new door for the vault.
II was almost moor when n key
wnr found IN tho district court which
fitted the lock. rremla caldalnfia,
mud Antonio GaiirEor, h couple
rom Atri~co who were waiting for
a marriage license. sined and signed
their names IL the big red book With
shaking hands. W
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
Livastook

CHICAGO. sept. 3-Cattic re-
ceiptH. 500. compared with a wcrk
ago; Better grades beef steers. 25 To-
90 rents higher; others steady TO Is
cents lower. common grades OF most:
she stock steady to 90 cents higher.
choice cows and heifcrs up most
bulls. IS 90 40 cents lower: veal
calves S2.0O to S3.rO higher. heavy
calves mostly 81 higher: stockers and
feeders steady.
Hogs. receipts. 5000; active; large
~ i0@35 CENTS higher than yester-
days average. mixed and packing
grades up most. top, $3.50. bulk
light and light butchers. se.25 a
$50: bulk packing sowr. ss.25 s.s0.
pigs nominally steady.
Sheep receipts. 1000; three decks
native lambs. s7.b09T.T5 and fat
ends on 10 cars Washington al
$3.50 500: four cars range wethers,
$500; all steady: market for week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

Make the most Of your opportuni-
ticn You can turn them into cash
AZ the Western School for Private
Secretaries. Instruction In all com
merciRl branches. Fai. term Sep
tember 6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

CHICAGO. sept. s.-nuttcr IN,
changed.
Eggs unchanged; receipts. 5.35S
cases.
ave: springs. 24c.
Potatoes, receipts. 20 cars; Idaho
whites. s3.sOm 2.9O: Minnesotns and
early ohios. s2.ooa 2.ab.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

cents lower.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. cattle re-
ceipts, 700. for week Iccf steers.
steady to rs cents lower: she stock
steady TO rs cents higher. tanners
aud bulls steady; calves SO mt to
81 higher. stockers. feeders n stock
cows and heifcrs steady 60 25 cents
higher. stock calves, asa 80 cents
higher.
Hogs. receipts. SEQ. fairly active;
better grades lights and mediums
steady with yesterdays average.
some miycd loads TO 10 cents
higher: top. $3.50. hulk Of saies,
tS.75 a $50; packing sows and stock
pigs steady.
sheep receipts. 700: for week Fat
sheep rs cents 70 81 lower. lambs.
t1.ai ~ 2.o0 lower. feedins lambs, 80
u 60 cent lower.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

KANSAS CITY. Sept. a.-Buitcr.
eggs and poultry unchanged.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-01
APRIL 8 SET AS DATE
FoS BIRD AND ARsoR DAY

Frankfort, Ky.-Bird and Arbor Day
vii lbe celebrated in Kentucky Friday
April s. Gov. r. p. Morrow has issued
"A proclamation fixing the date and
calling for appropriate recognition
His proclamation follows:
Complying with the wise custom
established in the name Of the States
OF the Union. | hereby proclaim FRI
day. April s, 1921, as Bird and Arbor'
Day
1.-THE preservation of bird life is
necessary to the welfare of Kentucky.
Birds are friends of man: they are his
servants, protecting his crops against
his enemies-the myriad insect life
which feeds upon the growing things.
1t is known that the loss yearly to the
farmer and fruit grower in the United
States through the ravages incident TO
pests is 81, 300, 100000 annually. Birds
are the principal protection against
these destroyers.
THE necessity of reforestation be-
comes more and more evident. He
who plants n tree not only adds to the
beauty of the world. but does a sub
stantial service to his country.
Therefore, call upon the people OF
Kentucky through the press, schools.
farm organizations, etc, on the above
date to give thought to the necessity
Of preserving the bird life of Ken
lucky and to the reforestatior of the
State; all for the good of Kentucky"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-01
FARM FOR SALE

have farm containing ITO acres
Of fine Bluegrass land. with one to-
barco barn that will hold 10 acres OF
tobacco, one 5-room tenant house. one
small stable, one modern lo-room brick
house with all modern conveniences,
inst outside OF the city limits OF
Flcmingsburg in graded and high
school districts Land is in high state
Of cultivation and is one OF the ideal
homes of Kentucky. The mansion and
IA acres can be bought separately.
Any one desiring a home of this kind,
OF "A house and farm of this size would
do well TO get in touch with me. This
is not my farm, but IL placed In my
hanus for sale and personally knowing
the pluce as | do. would recommend
same a. being one Of the ideal places
of Tie State in good county and town
ii Interested come and see. or write,
JNo. w. BORDERS,
Fleminssburg. KY.
40 W
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-01

Robert Lansing has published a book
and a series of articles in well known
publication in which he does not hes
itate to tell when and where President
Wilson was wrong" and what his
"mistakes were during the time Mr..
Lansing was Secretary of State. II
seems never to have occurred to Mr..
Lansing that possibly Mr. Lansing is
wrong sometimes in his opinions.
There are many people in the United
states who believe that Woodrow Will
son is at least as able man as Robt.
Lansing, and good many more who
regard Wilson as head and shoulders"
above him. The presumption of Ian
sing In glibly Diminishing Mr.. Wilson's
convictions as erroneous is the most
striking feature of the published ar
ticles. The President lifted Lansing
from a minor place into the highest
seat within his git, with the result 30
often following-a case of swelled
head, exaggerated Importance and I'M
grateful resentment II Is now easy
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-01

spencer and MIR. w T Cain .lr, was
a pleasing feature Of the occasion
Rev. Bell preached an able sermon
in the thirty minutes to which he
limited his discourse.
In the evening there was no preach
ing, the Easter program occupying the
time II was given by members OF the
Sunday School The children execut-
ed the program In a most credlta0le
manner. They were assisted in the
music by Miss Opal Spencer and Miss
Elizabeth Yates. Mrs. c. +. Rice was
pianist The children were trained by
Mrs G.. J. Carter. Mrs. j, L. Richmond
and Miss Vivian Hayes,
At the morning church service little
George Richmond, son of Mr.. and Mis-.
y l. Richmond. WAS ehristcned
The three minute speakers for the
three services were Mrs. q. j. Carter,
w. f.. Queen and +, H. Yates, Mrs.
w II. Berry made the address at
prayer meeting Wednesday night.
The congregation voted in favor OF
early closing of stores.
sunday School 9;l5 a. m.
Morning service 1890.
Evening service 700 y. IN,
Prayer meeting Wednesday p. m
Choir practice Friday O'Clock,
A cordial invitation is extended ev'
org one to attend these services.
JAS. %. BELL. Pastor
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-01

The production of coal has fallen to
as low point as the country has ever
known in proportion to the popula-
ton. The price, likewise, is SO close
to cost of production, even for those
most economically managed. that it
does not pay to operate. Nearly all
mines, Except those with lowest costs,
have closed down entirely. A warn
ing to consumers has just been issued
by officials at Washington to the eff
feet that IL they wait until late in the
season. or until revival in Industries
arrives the prices of coal will adj
vance very considerably and there
will be difficulties about deliveries like
those of last year.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-01
WEST viRGtEia.s Sic ROAD
FUND WILL BE AVAILABLE

The Wayne County News says:
Considerable commotion was CAUSED
last week throughout Wayne county
and other counties for that matter
because OF an article IN Huntington
newspaper under Charleston dat,
line In which II was announced that
the state hard road system. as pro-
vided In the amendment ndDptcd last
November, would in all probably be
delayed for two years.
From the content OF the article In
question II would seem that West vr-
ginia must remain IN the mud for Two
.ears to come notwithstanding the
late s5o,0o0.O0o state bond issue.
Howard A. lowering. Wayne County
Road Engineer, made trip TO Char.
,.on last week for the purpose Of
investigating the sentiment OF the leg
lsiators with regad to the prospects
or the immediate launching OF the
states hard road program. ON his re-.
turn to Wayne, Mr.. lowering brought
optimistic reports. He says that he In
reliably assured that the present LEG.
islature viii take some definite action
toward the building OF the roads as
provided in the late amendment
Mr. lowering further announces that
he believes the money will be distrib-
uted BY means of county development
rather than by two or three trunk lines
the state. The County De-
velopment System will be more advan.
tageous to Wayne county. since by
this method II Is believed the coun-
ties OF Mercer, Mcdowell. Mingo
Wayne and Cabell will be connected
with a direct route via Blueheld.
WEIGH. Williamson and KeAova and
thence up the Piedmont highway 10
Huntington.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-01
oREeNuP BOY FIGURES
IN DAYTON MURDER

Dayton, ohio.-Thc defense has
begun it's testimony in the first degree
murder case OF Frank Mills accused OF
slaying Roy Shay. messenger boy last
July and stealing his motorcycle on
which Mills and Fred Ppnstanglc, also
indicted. went TO Lancaster and as
sisted In Walter Watchers escape from
the reformatory. The defense Is trying
TO show that some one else killed Shay
and rely upon expert testimony show
ing the weight Of the lead taken from,
Shay's head could not have been from
Mills revolver, Minis came here from
Greenup, KY, and gave himself up
several weeks after the murder.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-01
CHURCH NEWS AND
OTHER MATTERS OF
RELIGIOUS NATURE
cbristian Eduoation Movement.

Christian Education Movement
Recently the Methodist Missionary
Centenary distributed 100000 to the
underpaid preachers of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South. This was
one of the practical results of the Ce}-
tenary campaign inaugurated two
years ago.
Another great movement has been
launched by Southern Methodists and
this time underpaid\ school teachers
will reap some of thu benefits in the
way of increased salaries. If the
Christian education movement sue
ceeds in raising the sS3OOO,oO0 II seeks
;or Christian education in the South It
will not only mean the enlargement
and improvement Of the 81 educational
plants maintained by the southern
Methodist Church, but will raise the
standard of these schbols and colleges
by insuring stronger And more perma-
SSent faculties. ItITill enable college
Presidents to p9S salaries that will
attracr~and- the highest type Of
teachers.
Ii is a fact that the men and women
intrusted with the teaching of young
people are poorly paid. When the cost
OF living had Increased 50 per cent. the
salary of the college professor had
increased only 81 per cent while the
wage increase in other Industries was
95 per cent.
Although there has been some de-
crease in the cost of living. teachers
:tre yet so poorly paid that II is almost
impossible to fill the places of those
who die or are forced into other en-
The very life of educa-
ton, not only in the church, but also
i'm the state, both in the college and
in the public school. depends largely
upon a substantial increase in the re-
of the men and women
who shape the destinies of the young.
The Methodist church was born in
i college and churchmen claim that
the highest type of leadership comes
from the Christian college. This move
ment In the interest OF Christian ed
ucation in the South is raDid'y ga!niN1
headway throughout southern Metfo
dist territory.