davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-09

Ouf removal sale in full blast -
pcr cont Discount on ali merchandise
bought. 4. b. MARKS - state 81,
Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-09

Painting ara decorating for sTI-
cheney and reliability So t. /. L. cohen.
Phone loas W. Z-Is-..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-09

IIamtnoud Chapter ~. so IL or III
star regular stated meeting raesuay
evening, 3 O'Clock Masonic Temple.
5-4-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-09

Attend the removal sale VI the
MARKS Clothing store, e6 sat. 81. and
save money.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-09

4 ali over the East Hammond giris AZ
shimmying ana the whole bunch is
sore.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-09

Resnlar meeting Goldea RuIe Cour-
ell ~. G. and - OF l.. Tuesday even
ing in the 1. Q. a. r. hail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-09

GOO pair 7~oIkins men solid te4thrr
shoes per palr. S..2s. al CIR rcmoysl
sale. % stat ST. A. Il, Marss 5-a-i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-09
TOLLESTON WOMAN
DIES OF INJURIES

Mrs Martha Bolaseh. 2222 " 10th
avenue. Toneston, who threw herself
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-09

Helen-''I ten hin 70 g. 70 bell .
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-19

went out and performed his task like
the good soldier that he was. And
then one evening he slipped out and
away about the errand that had been
entrusted to him, and failed TO come
back. An order came to him and
George being a good soldier obeyed
that order and marched fearlessly into
the presence of the Great Commander.
The soldiers in the great war some
how had view of death that was diff
ferent. They had gone away from
their home toward the east. Home
was behind them in the west, and
there was an intense desire on the
part of all 10 be back at home once
more, not that they were towards and
could not play the game, but rather
that they felt the pull of home ties
so strongly Juggling at their hearts.
Hence it came about that when a SOL
der was wounded and carried to the
rear the first thought was, ~ am GO
ing west, going home" And always
the cry was the same. All, say II not
so. Going east toward the sunrise Of
Gods eternal kingdom.
My friends, your hearts are bruised
and broken, and IL is hard for you to
understand that God has not made q
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-19

.,- FL n..l n -. a.. -
was RANK Meau, OF near oregon, anu
,nesc .wo poys occane warm irlenus,
oeing .he onls ."o ,ro. nol. County
W ina. company oh Hueus. o, th's
.eglmeht mo'eu 10 q P'as. near .ne
'front.' ana on August 80, otoIy pa'-
sul,on renev.u ,ne -. oat'a,o" w 'ne
front inc ~ 'he ioo' W W. 'gr VI
'ne a'saer LorIane see."t. ivy
stasen W this seeioI Until " wa '''na
Io' ,ne o. "n'. u ,o,, W SPs, a"'
on 'ne nIsn. y. wy ,o'n =, nusus,
u ~ lesnnen ".vr'u 90 p, ~,
r"ury, MneI9 vnc ,nen nopp'' ~
IN lnc i',s' aItne' 'sah " TIL
war on tne norr'hs VI lne tS.'. i's
uII'e lnsleo W. ua!s, au" ,u' 'esu w,
nceompl,sneu py lhls arins a.e too We,
kno"n Tor ~ TL 70 o eI'e .n'' sn, IA
~. ' .'ei ,ahIi"LaJ ~, 4, ~ n
ene new N.Y. . I.i''o - r.,
n esus oi ."' H. o',nei an n . ", 40 N
oe'ooeI is'' rhs ,esm.'"e 49, - =
p'aee near III I haJ 49, a ha,d h' ,hpp
osit'oii Mnien " az. IL IL, Ths 's
Ehu ulv'SioI' s,nse '"e u',te, an1 ,ba
! very hnhpoilant poSnn III ~,
h"erIean .,oJps ~ 49,. ~, he
very naru ppn,ou S',, W Wv
stn uay o' 0s'p u".,,,e $50 ,yhi.h hi,har,
hnd ~, 49, snbio.t 10 n very
beovv fire However on the morning
~ ,ho KIN n German nlane came over
on an ohS.rvation trip and again In
the evening. and il must have located
Tho American troops, for about 8
o,clock that evening. the Germans
Stnrted shelling ibis position and kent
II nm mi about 4 o'clock the following
oorp;ng Dnring This bombardment,
S,nrw Who had bccm made n Iiason
rnnnor after going overseas. had de.
iivored a message and WAS returning
~ biS n,atoon when he was struck
W tho iof, s;de of the head with a
ono m ~" nornd shell and il is presumed
,ha, bo dol Instantly. He was buried
Wv m", ,ha morning NJ the 9Th of October
H. t1'o i;ttIe cbnrch ward in the Com
,,, ra ~ Jaulnev Muert -Mozeile,
T ,Se oud Ernn"t his brothers. received
a soronty-two bour mass and walked
60, V;ona, ~ JouInev. n distance of
r iS Ill" to visit the grave of
&C., GO ater In 1919 the body of
Ceorse story was disinterred and re-
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-19

mistake, but remember this, you are
not alone in your sorrow. This whole
community grieves for you and our
prayer is that God in all of His infinite
mercy and wisdom will help you to
know that He is too wise to make a
mistake, too good to be unkind.
George Story has been missed in
this community and the whole COM
munity rises up to call his name sac
red and his memory blessed. And
some day that last grand revielle wih
sound and for the last time will he
respond to its summons.
Comrade Story, friend and buddy, I
salute you and bid you "Bon Voyage"
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-19

" probable and Il was the most nat
ural thing in the world for them to
prepare for the unknown future. Why
are men so ready to lay down life for
principle? Because God made them
so. God has filled man with the
three attributes, faith, hope and love,
and the greatest Of these Is love.
"And greater love hath no man than
thi.. that a man lay down his life for
his friends.
That Is what Abraham Lincoln did,
what Mckinley did, and what Christ
did. And because that Is true, such
sacrifice is not only heroic, but it is
Christly.
Such il is with this laddie who lies
here before Us today in the dreamless
sleep of earth. He heard the call of
broken-hearted mothers coming from
acoss the seas. He heard the piteous
cry of the starving babies and II came
ringing from devastated France and
Belgium. And hearing the call of his
country he responded in the hour OF
her great need to assist her in her
valiant support Of Liberty, life and
humanity.
George Story went into the army
with the same spirit OF cheerfulness
that had won him so many friends in
civil life. And with this same spirit
of cheer he adapted himself to the
new and trying conditions Of camp
| life. He soon won every man in his
company, for he had learned the
mighty secret that II man would
have friends he must be friend.
Whenever duty came his way, we
are told that George Story performed
his task with the same old spirit OF
cheerfulness, that he never shirked,
but ever did he try to be good SOL
der for his country. He was made a
liason runner and his duties were full
of danger. But when George Story
was sent out with a message, he did
not quail in the face of danger, nor
sulk in the dug-out, but fearlessly
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-19
A Hero Laid nj Rest.

-,
The body OF George =. story was
laid ut rest IN the beautiful l: v. w. r.
cemetery Sunday AFTERNOON IN an Or
DERBY and appropriate manner by the
Story-hardin fost, assisted oy the
members OF the Paui SHUTS ana mar,
ris r. Petree Posts, OF Mound City ana
Oregon, The body arrived from no.
boken,, N. d. FRIDAY evening, August
D, and was conveyed 20 1he FAMILY
nome oy the otory,ha , ross, "he'e
" p pelsIu wy" ,.i"aL S"ndau o,,o,
onp.s ~ 100 ..hms 20 ,ho
nooh, rnoie 'nal iov as.haS ,he
aheItean s'o is
straihs OF apPiCop,a~Se n.y.. h.nJ s.nn,
~ ~ 'n n.nio or ro n ~ The residencc,
.he besson ,G ,h .aSLo, n,' s,ai'
.nen'e .onss ,ai,hsJ .on,,aJas
walt s"ou'. ,'.hnro Lee
20 .he .en.a pam
aSssmoly a"a'eeu, ,u,, .a .,rn
me Park wal taS.,s SUI app.y;rh
iia.e,y ueeoia'eu io' '"s ,La 49, ~ ~
the Na.ional eo,ors, ~ c .ue i.a ,,;o %
the P la,,o, " 20 ~, Sanr mhich
rag containing sta'', nyu' y. VIII
were gon, s"em, sa" pnran,s
mark,hs ma "M ". -, sii,oj
irienos, el''1en .,, aai anu Nona, ~ ,Sa
tne PARK 20 osel, ,.'E,,, .o 49,. 20 ,arne
history Of ,he community nan ma a,ha ~ 80
an asse,ho,ase y, pJop -, f''' ~
40 noh3r , 20 aepa nti,,a mv'' and sormor
Inc io' DOW, ou,'J Ionss ' %oos creJit
gwen py hes' lynn S So"eS Ga "ye Cecil
ana hon9r 70 our nero, ueo'se it, Ge.
otory, VINO i'aue ,ne o su ao,S '''
win u heait Oh Puies. so'u'
OBITUARY :,
George Cecil story wa, was born IN
Craig, Mo-, January 10, 1922, ana was
killed in action IN the 81, Mlhlei
sector IN France, OCTOBER o, 1910, ageo
% years, 0 months, and 20 days he
is survived by his parents, MI ana
Mrs. Madison story, four sisters
Misses Bess and Grace story, Mrs;
Fred Kruse and Mrs. Cecil waits, ana
two brothers, Tom and Ernest story
both Of whom were members OF GO. -
18th Infantry; One sister, Nellie story
has preceded nm 10 the rreat pesohu'
On April 70. 1918, george =; sIory
was called to the Colors ana leit ore,
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-19

as high a. those in Companies ! and X.
Gu: of the contingent that left Ore
gor when Story did, two were killed
m action and seven wounded.
- died George c. Story. lie was
loyal a. son. He was loyal as a
brother. lie was loyal ~ n friend. He
was loyal a. a soldier. He has heard
the command Of the Great Command
er-in-Cbief ~ come up higher and be-
ing a good soldier, he ha. obcyed the
commend.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-19

~ action and seven wounded.
s. died George c. Story. He was
loyal ~ a son. He was loyal as
brother. lie was loyal ~ n friend. He
was loyal a. a soldier He has heard
the command Of the Great Command
er-in-Chief ~ come up higher and be-
ing good soldier, he has obcyed the
command.
The following sermon was delivered
by Rry. Lynn Jones. at the services
IN the park:
Greater love hath no man than
this, that man lay down hs life for
his friends. -Matt.25:l3.
Nothing Of any permancnce has
ever been obtained without sacrifice.
| God certainly meant for u to realize
this when lie suffered u to find our
selves IN such circumstances as those
Of seven years ago, when the devil
! incainatr was turned loose IN the
world To conquer Il by his ficndish
methods Of rare, ruin, murder, arson
and torture.
We were slow TO believe the stories
lthl: came filtcriug 10 u some four
Wears ago. OF babies murdered, Of
innocent girls led away 10 captivity
too horrible for words. Of homes pill
LACED and Numbered and burned to the
ground, e the shamcfully mutilatef
bodies Of the future sons Of the coun-
tries across the seas.
But finally the time came when We
a. q nation Of liberty-loving, God.
! fearing people could no longer stand
laliGc and coun,cnancc such inhuman
lact, ~ these. And so the United
States, champion Of the rights OF peo-
pies. the judge Of nations, realizing
the .cri ible situation, rallied her sons
about her aud once more took up her
IaIms ~ the defender Of Liberty and
Justice. We entered the great con-
flict TO win, and TINS END was new
table. And here God stepped IN with
Hts great lesson OF sacrifice.
Vast sums &c money must be spent
in increasing our army and navy. Al
of our plans had to be altered TO NJ
lin with the great war program. Ana
we had to learn to like the thing mat
we had to do, rather than do the thing
that We liked. And then We had 10
learn the great lesson that might can
never make right.
Xcrxes. the Persian king, invadcS
Greece with 100000 men and 1000
ships Of war, the Representatives OF
40 allied nations.
Awaiting him in the mountain pass
lis a bare 1000 men including Leon
idas with his brave 300 Spartans, IN
the pass at Thermopolae. With their
backs to the wall fighting Tor their
homes, this little handful of men repel
for days and days It's overwhelming
force Of barbarians. In naval battle
off the coast Of Salamis, the mighty
fleet Of Xerxes, 1900 vessels, was dc.
feated by the Greeks with only al
battle vessels and the little Greek
nation has learned that the battle Is
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-22
Enjoyable Birthday Party.

Friday evening after school few OF
Edwin Gould Gibson's little friends
were delightfully."- entertained at his
home in honor of his 9th birthday,
which was April 18th. Games and
music were very much enjoyed, and
each drew n number and formed for
partners, and marched TO the dining
room, where ice cream and cake were
served
Those present were: Charlotte AL
len, Frances Smith, Helen Mckee.
Dorothy Mills, Elizabeth Niles Craw-
ford, Louise Vandeventer, Mary Dom
ma Malottc, Roberta Tcrhune. Doris
Carter, Lcnora Olen, Helen Smith,
Miss Charlotte Bond, Edna Hickman,
| Dorothy Clark, Frances Hiatt, Edwin
4 Gould Gibson, Harvey Watson, Carter
Hollenbcck. Harry Nandeventer,
\ james Gibson, Jr, Walter Brown,
Henry Baker Young, Edwin Aesdale,
Guy Nandcventcr, Delta Earl Greene.
lc H., Paul Miles, Edwin Grouse, Paul
Tibbits, Donald Lower, Edwin Yates,
Robert Brown, Abrams and Nelson
Miller, Kenneth and Darrol Gibson,
Mrs. J. C.. Gibson. Each guest pre-,
scntcd Edwin with q nice gift and
wished him many more happy birth
days. MN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-22

ahead Of the big snOwstOrm, and this
means, according to the predictions Of
W. r. Cation that these men will secure
a good stand OF corn by reason Of the
snowstorm coming when il did. james
Morgan Picrpont Wilson was giving
Messrs. Drake, Hinkle and Irwin the
"horse laugh" Monday morning, when
they were digging their corn planters
out Of the snow,
Miss Edna Jones was "A Craig
passenger, Monday afternoon.
Lloyd Courier l. able TO be out
again.
Tom Bridgmon carried the mail
route for Brother o. W. Adams, last
Monday, and on account Of the snow
drifts aud bad roads, found II necos-
sar, to cut out abou, two miles Of the
route. Our road commissioners should
make an extra effort 10 have all the
roads dragged after this snow, A
Fordson tractor with n good drag
would probably be able to get over all
Of the roads In the district in two days
and there is no doubt but what II
would be money well spent.
J. c. (Butch) llinklo was deliver
ing wheat to the elevator, the first OF
the week.
C. &. Catron shipped u car load Of
cattle to st, Joseph, Tuesday.
v. 4. Solleder is making arrange
ments 10 store a car load Of ice, which
he will have shipped IN from Omaha
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-22

Mrs. ]. II. Turtle is improving slow
ly, although suffering considerable,
She has Shown great courage and VIII
power in looking after the details OF
The funeral of Mrs. Reddish, notwith-
standing the fact that she is in bed
and must write all she wishes to com
municate to others. Mrs. Chas. ID.
RICHTER, of Lincoln, Neb., niece OF
Mrs. Reddish, will remain a few days
with Mrs. Turtle.-Downs tKansas)
News, April Ia. ,
The same issue gave an account OF
the death Of Mrs. Reddish, which oc-
Cured April 7 from injuries sustained
in an auto accident, March 70, in
which Mrs. Turtle was also badly IN
iured.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-22
4 Correction.

Columbia, Mo-, April Is, 1921.
Editor, Holt County Sentinel, Ore
gon, Mo.-Dear Sir: ! take this OPP
portunity to advise you that in your
issue of April Is you made the
mistake of saying that Herbert A.
Richardson was student at Liberty,
Mo. | beg to inform you that such
is not the case. am at present a
student at the University of Missouri
at Columbia. :,
| would appreciate it II you would
make the correction in your next issue.
Yours respectfully,
HERBERT A. RICHARDSON,
5l5 South Sixth Street.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-22
State Vital Statistics.

The state board of health reports a
total of 65,4i6 births during the year
1920, and 41,572 deaths for the same
period. The death rate for the twelve
months was 1873 per 1000, while the
birth rate was 1908 per 1000. Falls
of different character were respons-
ible for the greatest number of deaths,
the total reaching 252, and the auto
mobile for the second largest, l92
deaths. N
OF the 800 murders, 1877 were caus-
etd by fire arms. The death rate from
this cause was 7.51 per 100000.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-22

By looking over the last weeks
Maitland Herald one could tell real
newspaper man was at the helm. We
are glad to know that erich" is back
after few weeks lay-off, visiting in
the Southland.
Mrs. Fred Cook, who broke her
leg few weeks ago at her home in
Mound City, Is reported as doing as
well ps could possibly be expected.
She is a good soldier. She is at the
home of DR.. Hi!lyard in St. Joseph.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-22
Total Eclipse.

Say, YOU fellow, pull yourself out OF
had real early this Friday morning,
April 90, or il you choose you and and
YOUR best girl might stay up until l;So
o'clock. If you do, you can go out
doors and gaze heavenward and see
the total eclipse Of the moon. Inc
shadow of the earth will connect with
tie face of the moon at 1873 q. m.
Totally will occur Rt 1:44, and the
contact will end It 2:05.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-22
Goes to State Capital.

7 County Superintendent LiIey viii
leave Sunday night, April "a, for JEFF
ferson City to attend the annual con-
vention of the county superintendents
of the state. This promises to be one
of the greatest meetings ever held in
this state, as various matters pertain
ing to education. Many new educa-
tional problems will be discussed by
our state educators.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-22
BIGELOW news
Obituary.
BY Charles Sughroe
o wevsrr N~-rpsgSt tpso
DOTS AND DAsHES. BY RUBE.

Obituary.
Oliver sylvester iierSt'nc was born
March 20, 1858, near Franklin, Penn,
and resided there until about the year
| 1873, when he went to Manhattan,
| Kansas. where hC lived for two years.
| From Manhattan he cmigrated to the
state of Oregon. locating ut Oakland,
and from here he went 10 Denver,
Colo. where he learned his trade, that
of barber. After short time spent
in Denver. he moved 10 Kansas City,
and located permanently IN Clinton,
Mo-, IN 1878. Here he met and mar
ricd Miss Maggic Josephine Dodson,
January q, 1855, and they made their
home here for eight years. when they
moved to Kansas City, where they
made their home until 1909. About
1904 his health began to fail and he
and ,is wife went to the state OF Ore
gon during the year 1909 for thr hcnc-
/ III Of Mr.. Icrstinc's health, and they
remained there for about a year, when
they returned 10 their home in Kansas
CIV, To this union two children were
born-l .awrcncc \. and Freddie C.,
the latter being called to faircr and
hotter world when he was 4 months
and IL days Of arc. Lawrence was
stricken with pneumonia while IN the
state Of Oregon, while caring for his
afflicted father, this dreaded disease
causing his dealt. April =, 1910, at the
| age of 20 years, y months and II days
| and the remains we've brought to their
/ old home IN Clinton, Mo-, for inter-
mcnt, Returning to Kansas cry, thcy
n,nde their home there FOR a number
of wears, dividing their time between
their Kansas City home and the home
| of ,irs. Hcrstinc, Mrs. W. &.
Dodson. Mr. Hcrstinc had been
an invalid FOR the past ten years
and had been confined to his beu Ior
the N:.st two ycars,.and was od year,
aud "a days Of age whch tnc Gnu eunlc
April IL, 1921. Mr.. Herstine was pa
ticnt aud never complained OF ms long
affliction--always cheerful ana happS,
a kind aud affcctionatc husband ana
father. and 10 know him was To love
him. During the years OF his aiii'e-
tion, the family gave him every atten-
tion and the best Of medical services
were secured, but il seemed there was
notbinp that could be done for him.
hut 10 give him the very best OF care
until he was called To that better
world, where there Is no more surfer,
ing. Funeral services were conducted
al the Christian church at 2:30 p' m''
on Monday, by Brother u. W. Adan,s'
who took his text from John 1910, u
am come that they might have NE anu
that they might have II more abun-
dainty. There was large crowd to at
tend the funeral services, after when
,ho remains were returned to the
home, wh,rc they remained untll
Tuesday morning at 2 o'clock, when
they were taken to the station ana nc,
companed by II. +. Dodson, Mr. ana
Mrs. J. I. DodSon and Mrs. hefsl,h'
they left for Clinton, MO-, wheie w
remains were laid away in the family
cemetery beside his sons, Lawrence
and Freddie. The family has tho
sympathy Of their many friends ana
nCiuhDOrS.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-22

,&,;.iri & ' wv w 'no oIsnarus u, ,hls
no," -, 'asse ass P,a S."' w ''',,ps ~
%e,. ,oo,, 'n"N'" ',' s VI. OF cde,r .'oc, 'nS r
niay ~, 'IA'" L anl IN ny says a'
"'"', y" 'ru. mas ocen hl''eu
49, iI9'sly hSas,er was Visiting
relat'', ana friends in Craig one day
iast week
! -Ms Lewis IL here this week
from l'aola, Kansas, visiting With her
sistch Mr.. George Cook.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-22

--Nuzum's Ferry Boat Is
now making regular trips
across Missouri river at White
Cloud, Kansas.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-22

-Ry far the worst storm of the
winter visited this vicinity last Satui-
dny, when about ten inches of snow
fell, preceded by about an inch VI pam
ON Friday night. Sn W began falling
about 2 o'clock, Saturday morning,
which soon developed into Il rcgulal,
old fashioned blizzard, and continued
until Saturday afternoon. The snow
was very wet, yet there were Il mum
Der of drifts and trains on inc
blanthes and maih line were more or
less late until Sunda5, when they were
running on time. Quite number OF
telephone and telegraph wires were
broken and there were lots of damage
70 shade and fruit trees. The snow
was wet and heavy and piled up on
the limbs, breaking them off. Leaves
on the trees were frozen so hard that
when the weather warmed up Sunday
the leaves dropped off onto the ground
and it is thought all of the fruit is
killed this tins sure. The snow pro-
tected the gardens and will do great
deal of good TO he wheat, oats and
alfalfa, and will put the ground in
good condition for planting corn. The
ground was very and this moisture
was needed. Sunday morning the
thermometer was down to Is above.
There was no travel on the roads be-
tween here and Mound City all day,
Saturday, and the first to come
through was George Wright, with his
big bus line, Sunday morning, after
tn mail. When George Wright, the
old reliable hack man, does not get
through with his mail and passenger
service, there is no use of any one
else trying.
Mrs. Mary Hill was visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Alkire, in Forest
City, several days last week.
&C. G. Catron says it is going to
be hard to estimate the damage the
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-29

On her first voyage from this port iu the service of the Alaskan Commercial Company. the auxiliary powered schooner Oregon, Capt c. Johnsen, sailed from Seattle August 15 for Ko- diak, Unalaska, Nushasak and the Pribilof islands of Boring sea. She had shipments of winter supplies for the Alaskan division of the Uuited States bureau of education at Nusha- gak and for the United States bureau of fisheries In the Pribilofs.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-29
GEO. ANDERSON
PIANO EXPERT

will be fin Cordova about August. 1, 1921. Anyone in need of expert plane services leave message at
 Windsor Hots,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-29
COMEDY CREATION HEADS PROGRAM AT
 EMPRESS TONIGHT

Something new! Something differ ent in the comedy line! Wow Bru- tus! How Henry Lahrman kids" those dramatic "fillums."
 Those of our motion picture fans who hace been waiting for some fear less comedy producer who would dare bring forth a take off on the high spots in filmdom, will realize their fond desire in "A Twilight Baby" at the Empress tonight.
 The picture is a mixture of fun, amusement, chichens. pups. goats, cows, babies, bootleggers, convicts, farmfolks and tight riders" It's q comedy treatise on why boys leave home, why girls stay home, and how to make the world safe for chickens. If you don't want to laugh, don't come!
 Latest number of the Pathe News, a Travelogue and an Educational reel complete the picture program.
 A Spanish dance by Irene Gray, who has already made many friends in town, and who in adding to their number every day. will be a special attraction tonight.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-29

of Seattle, arrived in Nome July % after cruising along the Siberian coast.