davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-08
MATINEE AT FOLLY.

There will be a matinee pre-
Torrance at the Folly Theatre Sat-
urday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The attraction will be the Dog and
Pony Show, in addition to the usual
run of pictures. The doors open at
2 o'clock.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-08

Father says / like Calderaro's
Pharmacy because 1 can always de-
pend on getting quality brands Of
cigars and tobacco.-Adv.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-08

human from an American standpoint
and quite as humorous as the
clowned types so often seen on the
stage.
The supporting cast and original
artistic production is promised bv
Mr.. Morosco in this presentation.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-08
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

Gus Edwards, himself Gus Ed
wards, who is known lyrically and
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-08
ATTRACTIONS Ar
FOtO's FOlly Theatr

SUNDAY DEC IthnSidney Chaplin in king Queen and the Lara
Comedy. Seven Bald Pates.' 1 VIC 'oss y
MONDAY, DEC 12th-Mabel NOrmand What
in Tiger Band" Ford ~ I" Aea zS
TUESDAY. DEC 13h-"Maesc
WEDNESDAY DEC. 14th-Jusne tombstone sheltered s.,
THURSDAY. DEC 15hDempsey Piurer y w.
'"
FRIDAY DEC 16thMildred Harris Chaplin Woman in H H
or Nm n~
sTURDA1 DEC 17th-Mildred Harris Chaplin Woman N
Pahe Review.
Doors Open Sundays, $500 p.
Doors Open Week Days, D m, .,sJ
Patrons coming Late $3.50 m ses
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-08

'1s ns'' es u ~
Saturday "a. Vsrt'oa
Special Cast, r.. e.~su +
Sunday. na a'0 Rec NJ
Chamber" A Uss, ll.~
Snapshots H a,, Jo,s :
f." Urban NJ
~ Play Square, ',,,Rs, I
Two Reel con.;sto h.at'
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-08
LISTEN LESTER" AT
THE TULANE.

No musical comedy of the season
has achieved the popularity that
has been won by Listen Lester
which comes to the Tulane Theater
next week with the usual Wednesday
and Saturday afternoon matinees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-10
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and My Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON

on woman" I said slyly.
Dicky threw up his head, patiently
uncertain whether 10 laugh or frown.
To my great relief ne chose the for
mer alternative ard chuckled
audibIy.
Strike one!" he intoned in the
manner Of a baseball umpire. then
added with his ordinary infections,
Suits me all right 10 stay home AT
that. I've got the manuscript Of
that blasted book 10 look over.
told Henshaw ! wouldn't take IL, but
he wept on my left shoulder till I
was afraid he would spoil the At
Of my coat, so J finally gave in, like
Draper is the only model that VIII
lit the text. and she's locked up"
why don't you make the text fit
some model you can get?" 1 asked.
trying to make my voice light and
careless.
Il could if it was almost any other
chap except Pennington. He takes
him self so seriously that he actually
thinks the illustration Of the heroine
ought TO look like the description o.
her. And as he's the white-haired
boy in the book world just now he
can insist on things going his way.
And as for his changing a word OF
his sacred copyi You'd better risk
an air raid than suggest such a
thing"
Dicky's voice expressed such deep
disgust, his point OF view was so
unconsciously and superbly selfish
that 1 had to struggle to repress a
laugh, troubled as I was at this sec
ond reference to Grace Draper.
What Madge Feared.
I had common sense enough TO
perceive that Dicky was actuated
only by his artistic sense in his wish
for her, but even though I tried hard
to repember my fathers admoni-
ton not TO worry over your hus-
band" I would not be a woman if
I could have put from me all IN
easiness on the score of my hus-
bands references to the girl who
had caused me so much suffering in
the past, whose temperance in my
world threatened so much anxiety
for the future.
OF course, the knowledge that my
father knew OF my dilemma, that
Lillian would soon be acquainted
with it, and that both would make
it their first duty to shield me from
all unpleasantness resultant upon
Grace DraDer's eScana from prieou
heartened me not little, but 1
couldn't help the morbid thought:
Could anything circUmvent the
devilish ingenuity of Grace Draper
should she choose 10 exercise it?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-10
CennentS

The Ladies' auxiliary OF the Amer
lean Legion. post number so, viii
held its regular meeting in Byler
hall Thursday night.
The st. Joseph county federation
Of woman's clubs will hold it's an
nual election Of officers at the Y. w.
g. A. Friday, Feb. II at 1880 o'clock.
Mrs. Thomas Norman will preside
and Mrs. We're Strayer Of the South
Bend Wonan's club will lead the
community singing. Miss Hannah
Auer will give a musical number.
Or. Charles ). BOsenbury will dis
cuss, The Promotion Of Public
Health and the Prevention of Dis
eases in Children" Mrs T. NJ
Morse will give a dramatic reading
of 'Enoch Arden" accompanied on
the piano by Mrs. G. A. Farabaugh.
Section two Of the literature de-
partment OF the Progress club will
meet Friday afternoon in the club
rooms A discussion OF the Russian
short story will be presented by Mrs.
Fred Woodward. who will also read
Where Love Is There God Is Also,
by Tolstoi. Mrs Earl Jackson will
give a reading, st. Johns Eve" by
Gogol. The musical part of the pro-
gram will be furnished by Mrs.
Lawrence Romine. One Of her num-
bers is TO be THE Prelude in G
Minor" by Rachmaninoff.
The women of the First Presby-
terrain church will meet at 10 o'clock
today for an all-day sewing ses-
sion. \ pot-luck dinner will be
served at noon. and a large attend
ance is desired.
The Perley school Parent-Teach-
er's association will give a pastry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-10

Lillian telephoned with such
plausioility that Dicky who answer
ed the CAL and talked TO her. ap-
peared 10 be much impressed with
the urgency OF her summons
odd LIS in some sort Of a wax.
Madge." he said as he hung up the
receiver and strolled into the IL
brary where I was sitting pretending
TO sew. but in reality straining my
oars for every syllable OF the one
sided conversation. knew that
Lillian would not wish me 10 come
10 the telephone unless she especially
asked for me. so had stayed quietly
where 1 was stationed when the tele-
phone rang.
II couldn't make out just what il
was she wanted-the old girls los
ing some OF her old-time lucidity.
getting just like the rest OF you
women" Dicky grinned provokingly.
But one thing she made very en-
phatic. she wants to see you and Dad
pronto. I'd better run you in with
the car. don't you think? There
isn't a train for two hours"
And 1 can't be ready for two
hours" / said testify, pretending ir-
ritation at Lillian as the best sub
terfuge 1 could give. Il don't know
why Lillian should always unerringly
select my very busiest time to sum-
mon me. I've a million things 10
see to before ] go. and L won't be
any more than ready by the time
H., fhnrn
isn't the slightest necessity for your
taking out the car. Thank you just
the same, dear"
ooh. very Welt" Dicky's tone was
decidedly "huffy." Then he turned
ard looked at me curiously. What's
the natter" nc asked. Have you
and old Lii had a run in, or are you
up to something you want TO keep
me out Off"
Neither. you silly boy" / re-
turned emphatically, hoping that 1
could keep my face from flushing at
his hit. Take out the car by all
means if you want the run. But
you'll only have TO wait for two
hours, and with my long experience
OF you 1 don't think you'd particu-
larry care about that. now would
your" 1 glanced up at him roguish-
~.
The Name Again.
you spoke a little piece then,
he returned, his face clearing. But
I'll bet q cookie that you could be
ready in ten minutes IL you only
thought you could. Women are GER
tainly the"
I folded my hands meekly in my
lap and looked up at him with an
expression of patient resignation.
IT suppose I am now to listen TO
the successor of Mr.. Thomas Sandys
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-10

served at : o'clock and was followed
by an evening devoted 70 cards and
music.
Mrs. Floyd Jellison, 216 +. Indiana
av- entertained the staff OF the
Pythian Sisters Tuesday night at he-
home. Games were the diversion Of
the evening. at the close OF which
refreshments were served. The next
meeting viii be held at the home OF
Mrs. c. NJ. Markham. 913 y. Col
Iege ST. the exact date OF which
Will be announced later.
F'orty-five members OF the Auten
W. r. G. met in the old court house
Tuesday night. six applications for
membership were received. Plans
were made 20 present a flag at
Laurel school The members whose
birthdays come in December and
August viii act as hostesses to the
corps at a masquerade party 10 be
held Feb. Is. The next thimble will
be held Feb. %. and on Feb 26. a
Martha Washington supper will be
given.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage Of Miss Dorothy Judge,
800 f. Howard ST. and Lawrence
Lane Of this city. which was solem-
nized Tuesday morning at o'clock
at Sacred Heart church. Notre
Dame. The couple was attended By
Miss 3. Judge and DR.. j. E Nc
Neil. Following the service a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
home Of TIE brides aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs Lane will be at home at 1902
Stanfield St. after a short trip in
the east.
The Woman's Dining club gave
its February dinner at Z O'Clock
Tuesday night in the recital hall
OF the Conservatory of Music The
affair was in the nature of a Valen-
tine party. Dinner was served at
small tables. where an effective color
scheme Of red and white was car
ried out. Small valentines served as
place cards, and miniature hearts
were strewn about artistically. Sus-
pending from the lights were red
cupids and hearts. There were no
guests present. The March party
will be IN the form OF dinner dance
TO be held Wednesday, March 9.
The Social club entertained 10
guests with a dancing party in the
Progress club rooms Tuesday night.
The Miller-AnCerson orchestra furn-
ished the music and dainty refresh
ments were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-10
Personals

Miss Alice Klager who has been
the guest Of her cousin, Miss Myre
Casty. has returned TO her home in
Wheatfield, Ind.
Miss Dora Gulder OF Muscatine.
Ia. visited her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. John A Wunderlich, 534 n.
Michigan St, on her way home from
a buying expedition in New York.
Mrs 1. NJ. Bradford and son, Win
field Of Toledo. O., are the guests
Cushing st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-10
TRIBE OF BEN HUR
GIVES CARD PARTY

The Tribe of Ben Hur entertained
with a card party at Byler hall
Tuesday night. Favors were award
ed Mrs. G. Wyland, Mrs. G. Van
Dusen. S. NJ. Clark and ]. Kinsey.
Plans were made by the committee
for another card party tc be held
March 8 at the hall. and for a carni-
val dance to be held on Feb. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-10

sale Saturday. Feb. u. at the Pig
gly Wiggly store NO. 2, on y. Mich
igah st. All donations may be left
at 625 n. Eddy st. or at the school
Mrs. NJ. c. Langenbahn, 92S Port
age av.. will entertain the Circle Of
Mercy this afternoon at her home.
The nature study department of
the Progress club Will hold its next
meeting Feb. % to elect officers.
There will be a meeting Of the
Schoolmen's Wives club held Satur-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
r. H. Longheld, 62e W. Lasalle av.
The meeting Of the Mount Pleas
ant Home Economics club that was
to have been held Thursday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Henrietta
Reass. Lincoln way w. has been
postponed for one week because Of
the death Of Asa Matthews.
The Young Married Peoples Bible
class will hold its monthly business
and social meeting at the home of
Mrs. Ora Clark, 1917 n. OBrien St.
this evening.
nTDurTYG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-10

BIRTHS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen H. Payne, 14O'
s. Rush St. a son. Feb. 9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-10

An afternoon meeting was held
by the clay and Harris Home Econ
omics club nc the home of Mrs l. G..
Kcpler. Edwardsburg I'd, Wednes-
day. The program consisted OF
readings by Mrs. =. i. Schaemehorr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-10

The Ladies' Aid society y the
Stuu Memorial church met yesterday
afternoon I'm the church parlOrS
Following the transaction Of routine
business a social hour was enjoyed.
The meeting was attended by %
members The next meeting will be
held March 9.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-05
MANY ADAMS PEOPLE
V|SIHN PENDLETON
eEast orss0nIan specially

CEast Or0g0nian Specially
ADAMS, Ore.s Sept 5.---Will Hold
man is hauling The third cutting Of al
falfa hay today.
Rcv. and Mrs. Luther OF California
returned TO theirho in Adams We'd
nesday, They VIII move in tho new
parsonage as soon as 1t js completed.
They are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
L. Lieuallen.
Bert Labadoeswas in Pendleton Sat
urday.
Mrs Case and children drove to Ad-
ANS Saturday.
Ralph Wallan was in Pendleton Sat
urday.
Mrs Evard MeGollum was the guest
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M A. Ba-
ker Saturday.
Mrs r. Mann and son motored to
Adams Saturday
Miss Bertha Mcfarland was In PEN
dleton Saturday,
Miss I5eulah Spencer OF Pullman Is
speeding the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Spencer in
Adams. w
Mrs. Rothrock and son motored to
Adams Friday.
Miss Bertha Mcfarland and sister.
Mrs. Fred Thompson, were in Pendle-
ton Tuesday.
Mrs. M. A. Baker was the guest OF
Mrs. a. j. Baker Wednesday.
Miss Helen Blake and mother were
gueRs of Mrs. Jerkins OF Pendleton
TuHtiay.
Mr.. Mayberry and Done and Mr.
Evard McCollum and children motor
ed to Pendlaion TO attend the circus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-05

Mrs. Joe Danes and family went to
Pendleton to attend the circus.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Parr and family at
tended the circus in Pendleton Thurs
day
Robert Whlleley Of Pendleton, has
been the geust OF his aunt and grand
mother. Mrs. French. for the week
end
Harold carlstrom OF Walla Walla is
for short time with his par
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-05

ents. Mr.. and Mrs. n. 0. Carlstrom be-
fore returning to college in Walla
Walla.
Jim Chesnut Of the hdams chop
mill, was a Pendleton visitor today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Shatz and
Charles and Ilene attended tine circus
in Pendleton Thursday
f. NJ. Whiteley returned to Adams
after working at Myrick for the past
three weeks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16

The origin OF the fire is doubtful,
but several persons state they heard
the small SOUND OF an explosion about
noon today, from tho basement
OF tho hotel shortly afterwards.
smoke issued from the basement ex-
tending under the lobby and great
cr part of tho first floor.
A volunteer fire department was
summoned. but the smoke was dense.
and tho exact location OF the IRE
could not he determined. For hours
efforts were put forth to down IT.,
without success. After burning thru
the floor io,sts, the flames. whipped
by q high wind. spread thruout the
building \ heavy snowfall helped
to delay matters.
Aid in fighting the flames was re-
questod from La Ncts. fifteen miles
to the westward. and men were
started with equipment by auto, but
were unable to battle tho heavy
snowdrifts and arrangements were
made to convey by special train over
tho Denver and Rio Grandc. Twelve
men and equipment were brouSnt
here In this way and with their ana
the fire was gotten under control
The cast wall of tho hotel fell late
this afternoon. but tho other three
walls arc standing and. 1t Is believed.
have not been damaged beyond re-
building.
The klcin hotel. a thrcc-story brick
structure. of near 100 rooms was the
largest hotel and one Of tho larges.
buildings here. and has been opcratco
as hotel for many years. origtnal'y
by the father of the present manager
II Is owned by tho Klein estate ano
managed at present by Birnie Klein
The value OF tho building was es'
timatcd at $4,000. and the loss II
placed at $4,000. with insurance ol
$4,000
Directly in the path of the flames
lies the business section of tins city
and for four hours, with thc added
burden of the heavy wind. II was
thought practically certain that sew
cr,l buildings must go. Tho buiid
ing occupied by the slate Realty
company. another by pool room ana
a shoe establishment. were threaten
cd. However. with the added aid
from Ia Ncta, tho flames were
fought down and at o'clock tonight
danger of general conflasrstion Ia
past.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
MORE NOMINATIONS
MADE BY HARDING

Washington. y. C., April i5-Som-
ination OF an internal revenue COM
missioner. around which has ccntered
unusual interest because the office car
RIGS authority over prohibition enforce
ment. probably will go to the senate
tomorrow. Three now members of
tho railroad labor board to fill vacan-
cies which came today also arc to be
included in tomorrow list OF ap-
pointments. II Is understood.
Peter Augustus Jay. of Rhode Island.
now minister to Salvador. was nomi-
mated today by President Harding TO
he minister to Iumania-
He has bncn in the diplomatic SCR
vice since 1909, and was counsellor Of
embassy at Rome in 1916, after hav-
ing served previously secretary OF
embassy at Paris, Constantinoplc and
Toxic and as agent and consul general
at Cairo.
Henry Iwcifci was nominated for
United States attcrney for the north
crn district of Texas. Il a. Harvin
was nominated United States Mar
shal for tho southern district OF Texas.
Frank white of Valley city. n. D.,
was nominated to be treasurer of tho
United States.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16

Chicago. III. April l5.-AbroSaton
of the national agreements between
tn. railroads and their employees an
nounccd yesterday by the railroad
labor board was officially accepted
tonight by tho executive council OF
Special to Tho Chicftain;
the shop trades in a statement which
hailed tho decision as a great VIC
tory for labor declaring 1t did not
impair labor's economic or social
status. About 500, 900 men are en-
pioycd in the shop crafts During the
day. tho railroads. thru tho confer
enc. committee Of the association OF
railway executives and thru state,
ment- from tho heads Of individual
roads. approved the decision. as a
whole, altho oriticising certain fea-
lures OF 1t.
Tho attitude of the shop trades
council apparently was not shared by
AN labor leaders. samuel ''ompers
president of tho American Federation
of Labor. in statement issued IN
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
LABOR CLAIMS VICTORY IN
CANCELLATION Of AGREEMENTS

New York. declared that tho board
must have been Influenced by big
business" while others termed the
decision tho work of the steel trust
and criticised IL severely. Tho labor
board itself expressed satisfaction
over tho fact that the decision had
apparently met with some approval
from both sides. declaring that this
indicates IT had at least opened the
way To- permanent Industrial peace
between railroad employees and en-
ployers
The decision of the boards to per
init individual conferences between
each road and its employees instead
~ granting labor's request for one
national conference was said by
board members to have been tho only
course open.
''rhcr' is nothing in tho law to
authorize the board to set up "A ma
tional conference" or national set of
conferences said member of the
the free and inalicnablc right to nc
sotiato with it's own employees II 1t 70
desires and every American citizen
has the right to mako his own terms
with his employers II he so desires.
Neither could he bound by concerted
action on either side
Tho board also let II become
known that while tho set of sixteen
principles which the decision said
should be part of any agreements
vas written by Henry T. Hunt Of
the public group. II had been ap-
proved by each member of the board
altho only a. majority was necessity
to Incorporate 1t into the decision.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
STORM H|NOtRS
COMMUNICATION
Blizzard Rage. m All Dnee-
lions from Pueblo Which Suf-
fers Least Of Any District

Pueblo and vicinity Is suffering least
OF all state points. in the storm that Is
sNecpins the mountains Within this
city street cars are running uninter-
ruptcdlN. telephone service has been
maintained thruout the enurc city, ana
street and pedestrian trafnc move as
usual \ light snow blankctcd tho city
carly Friday morning. but warm winds
soon cleared the ground and melted
whatever fell aftcrward almost as FAST
as 1t Was prccipitated. Denver was
completely cut or from the rest OF the
state in all directions, according to re-
ports, while Colorado Springs suffered
most severely from the snowfall.
The local weather bureau forecast Is
colder today, with a cessation OF the
snow probable somc time Saturday.
At o'clock Friday afternoon. IA heavy
cabio vSA. blown down near the Of
ncc OF the MinncGua works. tearing
down several of tho Western Union
wires. and interrupting service Tor sew
srsl hours.
Pueblo was isolated from the north
and west section of the state at an
early hour Friday morning. High wind
and snow to the south. in the Trinidad
Walscnburg region. heavy snow 10 inc
west and a terrific blizzard In the VI
cinity OF Palmer Lake have wrecked or
crippled telephone and telegraph com
mtinication and delayed or completely
cut OF train service and highway
travel
The severity of tho state wide storm
reached a top point on tho faimor
Lake divide, where according to divis-
ion headquarters Of the Denver and
Rio Grsnde and Santa Fe railroads
here snow drifts arc piled IN cuts
along the right of way from castle
Rock to Hustled. averaging In dcpth
from feet to 20 feet. Train service
over the divide WAS blocked at o.
clock Friday morning. Two Santa Fc
snowplows ana one pillow from the Den
ver & Rio Grsnde yards wcrc sent to
tho scene OF the blockade. Train ser
vicc north and south Friday was dis
continued between Pueblo and Denver
until o'clock in the afternoon. At
that hour Santa Fo division headquar-
tors reported that trains out of Pueblo
had been able to reach Colorado
Springs, and progress from there to
Palmer Lake. and with the big plows
slowly pushing ahead Of them. were
moving on toward Denver. Trains from
Denver DELAYED there during the day
wcro expected in this city before mid
night. Friday.
Telephone and telegraph service be
tween Pueblo and Denver was severed
at O'Clock Friday morning. From
Colorado Springs IL was reported Fiji
day evening that q telephone poles
were down TO tho north OF that city; at
Tittlcton, 100 telegraph poles were
down. Tho trunk cable from Pueblo
to Denver was reported out OF commits
sion by the wire chief Of the local telc-
phone office Friday. This cable carries
over 100 toll circuits. All available men
fro mthc Pueblo district were sent 10
the Tnlmcr Lake district to assist In
restoring communication. Repair crews
from tho Pueblo district wcr" sent 10
reach tho hrcak by automnbile. due to
90
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
So INDICTMENTS RETURNED BY J. s GRAND Jury

Tho federal grand jury finished It's
work in Pueblo Friday afternoon, re-
turning fifty true bills. 1t has been
in session hero since April 5. Illicit
drug traffic charges. Illicit liquor
charges. and ,ampcring with tho mails
form tho contents OF tho indictments
of tho jury.
Judge Robert r. Lewis Of tho federal
district court. with United States Of
fcisls. i. Foster Symcs, district at
,orncy. Otto Bach, assistant district
attorney, and other officials returned
to Denver Friday evening or early
saturday morning. A trial jury is to
bc called some time next month.
Tho city OF Denver figured promi-
rcntly as tho headquarters OF several
of the alleged law violators indicted.
Charles Crawford, Denver, was ac-
cuscd Of operating club in that city.
where members were able to secure
liquor upon presentation OF member
ship certificates.
Denver indictments include extensive
distribution ot drugs. Leo Schwartz
and Benjamin Newman, OF Kansas