davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
By q. Henry

been over in Mexico on "A flying trip
during which a Philadelphia capital
$50 had paid as $500 for a half
interest in "a silver mine I'm Chihua-
hua. on. yes. the mine was all
right The other half interest must
have been worth 100000 or $500
600. often wondered who owned
that mine.
"In coming back 20 the United
States me and Andy stubbed our
toes against little town i'm Texas
on the bank Of the Rio Grande. The
name Of 10 was Bird City: but IL
wasn't. The town had about 1000
inhabitants. mostly men. figured
out that their principal means OF
existence was in living close 20 tall
chaparraL Some Of 'em were stock
men and some gamblers and some
horse Spectators and plenty were in
the smuggling line Ne and Andy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

put up at a hotel that was built like
something between a roof garden
and a sectional bookcase. It began
20 rain the day we got there. AS the
saying is, Juniper Aquarius was sure
turning on the water plugs on Mount
Amphibious.
Now. there were three saloons in
Bird city, though neither Andy nor
me drank. But we could see the
towns-people making "a triangular
procession from one to another all
day and half the night. Everybody
seemed to know what to do with as
much money as they had.
"The third day Of the rain it
slackened up awhile in the after
noon. so me and Andy walked out
to the edge of town to view the
mudscapc. Bird City was built be-
tween tn Rio Grande and a deep
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

warehouse listening TO your side
kicker make speech. He is some
gravy on delivering himself OF audi
bic sounds relating 10 matters and
conclusions says the man.
Well. hope he'll adjourn, sine
quo non. pretty soon says /. for
trade languishes.'
Not a customer did we have that
afternoon. At s O'Clock two Mex
leans brought Andy 20 the saloon
lying across the back OF a burro.
We put him TO bed while he still
muttered and gesticulated with his
hands and feet.
Then I locked up the cash and
went out 10 see what had happened.
1 met a man who told me all about
IT, Andy had made the finest two
hour speech that had ever been
heard in Texas. he said, or anywhere
else in the world.
What was it about?' asked.
Temperance, says he. And
when he got through every man in
Bird City signed the pledge for a
year"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

The American navy has undertaken
10 keep track Of all Of the sick people
thus separated from their families
The number Of sick IS increasing.
The Russian summer embassy At
Buyk-Dere has been turned into q
refugee hospital equipped bv tha
American Red Cross. such IS The
inadequacy or facilities for caring
for the sick that in all hospitals
available for refugees. more than
half Of the patients are sleeping on
the floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
American Nary ActiHg
is Refugees Guardian

CONsTANTINOPLE. April Q. -
The American navy is acting as
guardian TO the Crimean refugees in
the hospitals Of this city. whose
families have been sep, -ated from
them. The absolute necessity OF
evacuating refugees from Constan-
tinople has resulted In hundreds de-
parting from the city and leaving
kinsfoll1 behind. I'll In the hospitals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

parting from the tenets OF the faith
as laid down BY Mrs. Gertrude Moss.
its founder"
It's not true" said Rev. Whit
comb. I believe in demonstrative
religion"
And so do We" said the Holy
Roller students. "and that's why
veil stand by thee to the end"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

Blue laws must surely fail Only
the gospel OF Jesus Christ can make
the world better" The Rev. F. A.
Hertwig. Detroit pastor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

S. c. Lontz & Sons
Arthur l.. Miller
Jacob Hoffman
Sam Pascof
Feaser Coal Co.
T. B. butcher
Kanouse & Phillips
Knoblock & Martin
Staples & Hartman
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16
"THE SPEED GIRL"

Several new faces, excellent direc-
ton, a corking good story and-Bebe
Daniels. These are the high spots
in climatic order, of THE Speed
Girl. which will be at the Grand
theatre, December IS and 10.
Elmer Harris story is most en-
tertainingly told, and has all the
vital elements of action, suspense and
situation. Douglas Doty, in handling
his continuity, has knit the several
factors so closely and so we'll as to
get the little speed girl into the most
thrilling complications, such as a
race with a train, an exciting skid in
an automobile, and yet keep the SYM
pathy with her all the time.
Miss Bebe ends her rapid adven-
ture with what should have been a
restful term in the county jail. But
even there-things happen. There
is another strong contender for sym
pathy in the unfortunate girl, Hilda.
Iole beautifully prayed by MOTIFS
Johnson. Theodore Won Eltz is a
new leading man with Miss Daniels,
and Frank Elliott has the sort of
heavy part in which you are used to
seeing him
Walter HERS deserves a paragraph
all to himself, though his part is not
large one. The fat actor has the
role of Soapy Taylor, the press agent,
and it's certain no editor could re-
sist his beaming smile-even if the
judge did.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16
"sHoRT SKIRTS"

Gladys Walton will be at the
Grand theatre. December II, in
"Short Skirts" her latest Universal
photodrama, filmed from the widely
read story, "Gabella Drives the Nail, "
which appeared in the Saturday
Evening Post from the pen of Alice
l.. Tildesley.
The story dwells upon a little girl
who wants to appear older than she
is and who plays with fire for the
thrill She nearly wrecks a good
mans chance to he elected mayor
blights her mothers happiness and
makes a mess of her life until the
hero steps in, administers a mental
spanking and strai CITIZENS her out for
a flying trip down the boulevard Of
common sense-but with more thrills
than she could possibly have felt on
the dangerous bramble-path
Sensational modern fashions are
cleverly contrasted with the clothes
of a generation ago in the novel pro-
logue which precedes the main story.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16
"TINIES ARE CHANGING"
SAYS YAKIMA REPUBLICAN

That Eldon Jenne did not win tht
Rhodes scholarship does not detrac
from the significance of the follow
ing clipping from the Yakima Repub
lie of December /:
Can you imagine an athlete of
the Ole Skiarsen or Willie Hes
ton type out for a Rhodes
scholarship? It wasn't done in
those days. Times are changing
in football. The significant
thing about the Jenne incident
is that all his team mates and
the coach, too, far from accusing
him of throwing down the
team by not making the Pasa-
dena trip, speak Of his scholastic
standing and aspirations with
pride and are all pulling for him
to win.
Did you hear about Jenne?"
inquired Coach WEIGH, a big
broad smile on his face, as the
team was in Portland last week
en- route south. He's out for
the Rhodes scholarship, and he
has a good chance to make it,
too 1t will speak something for
the scholastic standing of our
football team If he wins, won't
it? l would be tickled to death
to have one of my football boys
get that honor"
JENNIE did not make the Universit.
of Southern California trip with tn
team.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16
SUMMONS
team.

In Justice Court Before VIM. NJ. Por
ter, Justice of the Peace in and
for Precincts Al, 81, ga and 70,
Whitman County, State of
Washington.
poration, Plaintiff, VS.. S. F.
clearinghouse, Defendant.
To s. F. Heminghouse:
In the name of the State of
Washington
You are hereby notified that EN-
erson Mercantile Company, cor
poration, has filed complaint
against you in said court which will
come on to be heard at my office in
Pullman in Whitman county, Wash
ington, on the 9Th day of January,
1922, at the hour of 1000 o'clock
a. m, and unless you appear and
then and there answer, the same will
be taken against you as confessed
and the demand of the plaintiff
granted. The object and demand of
the said complaint is to recover
judgment against you for the sum of
$55.05, same being the amount due
plaintiff from you for goods, wares
and merchandise sold and delivered
you by plaintiff between the dates
of September II, 1921, and October
/, 1921, and that plaintiff has gar
nished wages due you from State
College of Washington, and will ap-
lly the amount so garnished on the
Judgment rendered against you
Complaint filed Novembet 10,
1921.
WM. NJ PORTER,
Justice of the Peace.
NJ. S. lamar,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
dec9-23 Pullman, Wash.
I c1TnU
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16
GOOD AND EVIL"

Good and Evil" the sensational
photoplay beautiful, will be the at
traction at the Grand theatre, De-
cember 20 and 81.
The cast is headed by beautiful
Lucy Doraine, Franco-Slav screen
celebrity, whose radiant pictorial ac-
complishments and a million-dollar
personality places her side by side
with the leading screen stars of two
continents. She is supported by a
cast of 10000 people.
Many of the scenes were actually
taken at the Royal Palace in Vienna,
and the production, all in all, is the
most beautiful picture ever made
from a dramatic and Photographic
standpoint.
Good and Evil is a story of love
and sorrow told in the most impress
siye manner. The theme is a man S
love for woman, his fight with temp
tation, love, intrigue and passion be-
fore he can finally find his true love.
Many thrills are provided and a
series of tense situations vital to
every man and woman in the world
will drive home a moral that will
be relished by all who see the pic
ture.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16
GRAND PROGRAM

Saturday, December 17--Gladys Wal
ton in short Skirts also a
Goldwyn comedy and Internation-
al News.
Sunday and Monday, December IS
19-Bebe Daniels in THE Speed
Girl; and a Booth Harrington
Edgar comedy.
Tuesday and Wednesday, December
20-21-Lucy Doraine in Good
and Evil; also Winners of the
West" and International News.
Thursday and Friday, December %
23-Jack Holt in The Grim Co
median," and Torchy comedy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16
1.-THE GRIM COMEDIAN"

THE Grim Comedian" the new
Goldwyn picture to be shown at the
Grand theatre, December % and %,
is the story of an actress-mother s
sacrifice of life of luxury that her
conyent-bred daughter may not know
of the means by which she was edu-
Gated. The mother is a minor actress
who has won the esteem of a Broad
way rounder, and through his bene.
ficence has been able to provide well
for her daughter.
But when the girl grows up and
wants to come to her mother, tn,
latter cannot go on with her formel
life The man in the case, however
is not TO be disposed of easily. es
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16
MACY AND BAIRD COMEDIANS

A few weeks ago the Macy and
Baird Comedians No. > company
played at the Liberty theatre for a
week. Next week the Macy and
Baird Comedians No. l company is
coming with more people and scenery
and with better plays and vaudeville.
They open with q matinee Sunday,
December 10, presenting THE Good
Shepherd" a drama of old New
England, with Toby at his best. Dur
ing the week this company will pre-
sent such plays as Under Arizona
Skies, " "The Sweetest Girl in Dixie, =
In Walked Toby" The White Sis
ter" "Kick In I'm Wyoming"
way Down East" and THE Net. 3"
The No. ! company is a guaranteed
attraction and we'll worth seeing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16
EHWamIHHlDnHElN w
tREgIlNl $ {SS5 .


pecially after seeing the daughter.
Then a conflict between the mothers
love for her daughter and the first
genuine affection of the rounder for
the unspoiled girl furnishes a thrill
ing climax to an unusual story.
Rita Weiman, the author of THE
Grim Comedian" has written many
short stories and plays. This is her
first story written directly for the
screen. She was present during the
filming of the picture and advised
with the director and the producing
staff throughout the making of the
photoplay.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16

INSURE WITH McCLASKEY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16

"Well, Ed how about that baby
grand? 1t viii fill in big space in
Mattys and my parlor," challenged
Shirley.
suppose you hang that poll par
rot over that empty spot. Shirley,
old dear-Tom and | will need that
baby graud."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-08

repairs and insurance of scboo,h,
soo00; free text books and sunn,;as
$500. (Ali the above appropriat ior .
FOR schools are those recommendaa -,
ING experimenting school committee ,
suoiic library, 1880; interest on town
uep" ssooo; recommend discount
OF 1s% for early payment Of
.axes: appropriation for same
St4oV; payment of town debt
ponds. $4,000; temporary loans. $4,000
summer music on the Mali soo5.
memorial Day, $3.50; Village I'M
provement Association, $500: abate.
ment OF taxes, $500; approve, amo,Ini
not to exceed $4,000; patrol work
$l,lOO; Great Island road frnprove'
ment, $1,000: improvement Of DIR.
ham road, $1,000: permanent i'm.
proyement of Mere Point road
$o,OOO; to turnpike and gravel sec
ton South Main street, $500: fire
nydrant at corner OF South Spring
and Belmont streets, $40; public
skating rink, $500.
The following were among the inn
portant articles adopted:
To see il the town will vote Ia
amend Article 1, Section 1, of it's By
laws, by adding thereto the follow
ing provisions for the election of
town officers: At all elections of
the following town officers namely,
selectmen and overseers OF poor,
assessors, town treasurer. collector
OF taxes, members Of the school
committee. auditors of accounts,
and all other town officers REQUIRED
by law, the names Of all candidates
for each ONCE arranged alphabeti-
cally and without party designation
shall be placed on one ballot, the
voting to be by marking a cross
opposite the name Of the person
voted for; the ballots to be prepared,
printed and distributed under the
direction of town clerk, the names
of all candidates who shalt be noni-
mated either by party caucus or on
petition Of not fewer than 25 voters
to be filed with said clerk at least
three full days before the date OF the
election; or to take any other action
In regard to the election Of town
officers. Agreeable to the petition
Of Kenneth G. M. Stills and others.
To see IL the town will vote to in
struct the moderator to appoint a
committee OF five legal voters of the
town to report to the town, at its
next annual meeting or at q legally
called special town meeting, upon
such changes in the form and or
ganization OF the government of the
town as may seem desirable and exA
pedient after the said committee has
made a thorough Investigation Of
the working OF the various forms OF
town government In this ana neigh
boring states. Agreeable to the Pc
tition Of orren G. Hormell and
others. t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-08

rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Towie.
She had as her guest. Miss Phyllis
Murphy, school mate at the Grove.
a weekend visitor at his parents
home.
Mr. Wallace, who with his family
has been occupying one OF the Y. M.
&c. A. houses, has moved his house
hold goods to his farm in Belgrade
where he intends to take UP his resi-
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Millspaugh OF
Winthrop were dinner guests on Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Taylor.
Miss Eileen Clement returned Mon
day to Oak Grove, after passing the
week. lend at her home.
Mrs. Philip Lishness and little son,
Philip, Jr, returned Wednesday from
Island Falls, where they had been
passing week at the home OF Mrs.
Lishness' grandfather.
The date of the all day meeting of
the Woman's Missionary Glass has
been changed from Wednesday to
Thursday of this week. The class
will meet at the church and the host
esses will be Mrs. Frank Taylor. Mrs.
Daniel Clement, Mrs. william Martin
and Mrs. Martin Higgins. The roll
call will be Current Events" and the
study will be on the last chapter or
the text book.
Miss Cecile Beaulieu and Lionel
Beaulieu of Augusta were Sunday
guests at the home OF their sister,
Mrs. Philip Lishness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-08
Republicans Win
Out in Brunswick

Brunswick, Me-, March 7.-(Special)
The election Of officers at the Bruins
wick town meeting was very closely
contested and never before has il
taken the committee to sort and count
the ballots. it's report not being made
until about o'clock The Republican
ticket was successful with the excep-
ton Of the election Of superintend.
ing school committee, which was won
by Mrs. Florence NJ. Lowell, Democrat
over Mrs. Eugene II. S. Whittier by a
vote of S41 to 400.
For selectmen the vote was as fol-
lows: Herrick T. Mason, Republican,
674; Carl NJ. Gay. r.. 703: Arthur La.
MARIE, Jr., r. and, D., 1222. The de-
feated Democratic candidates were
Charles T.. Richardson, col; George
D. Ridley, 56S. For road comniiss ion
er Albert A. Wheeler defeated Thomas
A. Dolan, receiving eco votes against
his opponents 241.
The following officers were elected
unanimously: Moderator Edward w.
Wheeler; clerk. John w. Riley; coilec-
tor of taxes, John r. stanwood: treas
urer, Samuel L. Forsaith; auditors,
Harry F. Thompson and Franklin Il.
Webb.
The following appropriations were
made: Salaries and expenses or the
town officers, printing ana slectiuns,
1880; maintenance Of ths town buiid-
Ing, $500: police Department, $500,
IRE department, sesoe: afinory; $500.
salary ana expenses OF health officef,
milk inspector and for reporting vital
statistics. $4,000; highways, SIS 900:
State aid roads, 1850: street lights,
$500: water for municipal purposes,
$4,000: support Of poor. $450o; aid OF
needy soldiers and their families, 5000;
superintendent Of schools and COM
mittee, $4,000 common schools, $is,-
600: free high school, $11.006: manual
training in public schools. $500; do
nestle science in public schools, $500;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-08
New York Produce Market
New York, March Z

New York, March Z. y.
kansas ouE sfragh spssoH5S s Rstent spr ans
clears G5o9 $50; winter straights SIS
WHEAT--spot steady: No. 2 hard
1899 and No; | Manitoba 1854 c +
Durum 177ssc / t to arrive.
No. 2 white SSa, and No. 2 mixed S7a
nt New 1otk 1edaX KS shipment Ineits -
Sf00: family $500.
LARDmBarely steady; middle west
BuTTER-steady; receipts $3.50
tubs; creamery higher than extras $40
M5s: DO. extras 81 score 22a 953; do.
EGGS-Easier; receipts 40,1ES cases:
/. fresh gathered extra firsts c6sG137:
/ tirsts S4G36; state. Pa and nearby
iras 4i@4s; browns extras 4oo a.:
brown and mixed colors firsts to ex-
II To = : SIS E,srngas per
Long Island bag 250@S75: sweet, Jer-
sey basket 125 a ESQ.
The raw sugar market was iirnner
ported Il was Sv sne
! mittee that their next prices Would be
FIVE cents for Cubas e q Z, equal to
6.02. for centrifugal EARLY In the day
there were sales of 5000 bags OF Pof-
local refiner at s. Il FOR ceritrifnxai. al
though at the close holders advanced
their asking prices to the basis nf
The demand for refined was again OF
moderate proportions and prices were
unchanged at IT'S for fine graduated.
with several refiners still Withdrawn
from the market
In futures the trading was light and
prices showed little change from the
close of the previous week. There
was a little selling by trade and out
one point net lower. Closing bids
were: March 4.9S. May 5.1S, July 5.39,
September 5.57, all bid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-08
Maine Quintet
Good Record

Orono, Me-. March 1.-THE first sea-
son of varsity basket ball at the
University 81 Maine has ended. Bates
is the only other Maine college having
varsity basketball and as The series
between the two was tie, there IL no
State college Championship honors.
Next season IL expected to see more
varsity basket. BAN ID Ma inc and a
spread Of the National intercollegiate
Basket bali ASSOCIATION OF which
Maine Is already member.
The Maine vtsam has played -
games. winning seven. II has played
return matches with all its opponents
except Brown, which beat Maine By q
single point 24-3S; at Providence.
Maine won both games from North
eastern. 45-22. 2s-15; two games
from Portland Athletic Cub. 1920.
3s-14. Boston College took both
games, 45-25. 34-s7. With Rhode
Island. Maine won at Ofono, SS.2S.
losing at Kingston. 1874. Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-08
Motorcycles and Bicycles
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks >

New York, March 7.-Duritg the first
half of todays stock market session
technical considerations prompted .ex-
tensive covering by shorts, but this
condition was sharply reversed later,
when cables from London indicated a
rupture in the indemnity negotiations.
Heavy selling occurred in the last
hour cancelling previous gains of one
TO three points and effecting many
losses of like extent. Liquidation for
orders to invade German territory.
Early features Of comparative
strength embraced oils. shippinEs,
stees. equipments. feathers. totaccos
and coppers. as well as a number Of
only laggards during that period.
apart from a moderate demand for
coalers. Sales amounted to $4,000
shares.
Domestic developments over the
We week end ranged from good to bad.
The stronger pos ition Of the federal re-
S Sg e.u banks was largely neutrauzed
more important railway companies,
llIearly all of which disclosed heavy
losses in net earnings.
Western and southern and SOUTH
western points report further contrac-
, 1oa Of business despite lower com,
traffic is decidedly under that Of the
SANE period last year and southern
toads show a marked decrease of cot
ION and lumber shipments. Call money
vas in free supply at per cent, but
,'me accommodations dim inished.
headlng foreign exchange rates werc
n no wise. affected by the failure OF
ne reparations conference, weakness
VI remittances to Norway and Dem
u, lna TX having no relation. it was said.
10 that situation.
Most International bonds held steady
t ~ nrm in the face OF the disquieting
ji usgn news, but domestic rails. and
Let. Liberty bonds, the 3as again
t,sSfcepted were moderately better. To-
81 dsSaies, par value. aggregated So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-08
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago, Marcel,

:. - = - Ch1Cdg0, MATCH z. :
CATTLE-Receipts $1,000; beef
steers and butcher she stock 1895
cents lowerj top beef steers. 1865: bulk
$50 q 1000, bulk cows and heifers 500
dp73D; virtually no demand for bulls;
calves SO cents lower; bulk to packers
950@1050: stockers and feeders steady
HoGSSRceipts $1,000: 10 to Is
cents lower than Saturdays average;
closed active, at days best prices: top
1880; bulk 200 pounds down 1850 %
1913; bulk gao pounds up 1864 1928;
desirable so to 1r2arpeund around 1850.
classes generaliy fstsady at IS cents
lower; lamb. top 1925: bulk fat lambs
lings $50; medium, to good S5-pound
wooded yearlings T50; ewes top 5S5:
some held higher; bulk fat ewes 500 a