davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21
THEATRES
Experience" at Ditma,


No fashionable cabaret in New
York the City of Lights. can sur
pass III brilliance of color or extrav-
t.a4ce of finish than that which is
used in George FitZmaurice's Para
aIount production of Experience"
mich is to be shown at the Ditmas
theatre this week. The scenario of
his veil known play by George v.
Hobart. called for a typical New
York restaurant, after the manner
Of such institutions of pleasure be-
fare the days OF prohibition. No
expense was spared to make this
Nsne realistic and beautiful.
Inc color scheme is black and
II with a background of gold
.al cloth. Huge ornate pillars,
Jed with metal domes are set at
= rivals on the dining room floor.
4 striking effect was obtained in
5 scene by the use of -four little
Is who scared above the dancers
- swings and dropped rose-leaves
"a the crowd below. Five hundred
rounds of artificial rose-leaves and
two bushels of confetti were let
loose from SNOW" banks above
The setting.
Although only one quarter of the
cabaret was built it accommodated
tour hundred people. For richness
of color and novelty this has sell
dom been surpassed in any picture.
Richard Barthelmess. a popular
young scree player, has the leading
role of YOUTH"
Marjorie Daw was born in Colo
fado Springs in 1909 and her first
screen appearance was in Joan the
Woman" with Geraldine Farrar.
has the leading role in
ence."
Also Harold Lloyd in his latest
comedy y Do.f'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21

his market advertisement. For in
stance:
"Patrolman Jones was seen drink
ing a scuttle of suds last night in
a West Federal street cafe. Mayor
Oles says this is the last chance for
Jones as well as the cafe proprietor.
Oles' 10-cent loaf of hot bread fresh
every minute. biggest and best in
the city,"
Oles has been supporting 500 fami-
lies. made destitute by depression In
the local steel mills. for the last five
months. And he didn't use that for
campaign propaganda!
Now ONE of Oles' opponents are
trying to Gust him from office. He's
promised to turn his salary back to
the city for civic improvement. His
opponents say that's technically a
bride.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21

YOUNGSTOWN, Off you want
to be anything or anybody, pick out
a good wife. She'll help you more
than anybody else"
That's the advice of George l..
Oles, new mayor Of Youngstown. He
gives his wife credit for enabling
him to:
RISE from a huckster to a
wealthy market owner, rated In
Bradstreet's at $500. 900.
MOVE to Youngstown in July and
be elected mayor against strong OPP
position the following November.
Republican and Democratic can
didates already wero in the mayoral-
ty race here when Oles jumped in
with both feet as an Independent.
His platform was Let George do
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21

It."
He advertised his candidacy by
inserting lines in the advertisement
of his market in the daily papers.
Bets on Himself
Nobody thought he'd win. So he
bet on himself. Offering hig odds.
And when the election results were
announced. he found he'd cleaned
up enough to pay the campaign
expenses.
Policies of Oles' administration
will be-:
More policewomen.
Spooning in parks under police
protection.
Every mother an aid to the police.
Expulsion of crooks. gamblers and
~bootleggers and closing of club bars.
Oles will inerpret this platform
from time to time by insertions in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21

never have learned how to get into
a dress. Yet Gratia got her first
gown on upside down.
It is far from customary for young
women of good family and heiresses
to vast wealth to live in the tungles
of a South Sea island. with no COM
panions except lions. apes and other
wild animals: but Gratia did that.
IL is not often that a minister's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21

daughter knocks a man out and then
falls in love with him while he is
still Unconscious. 1t happens in "a
Virgin Paradise"
1t is but rarely that a girl swims
TO sea in the dark and climbs aboard
a yacht in order to see again a young
man she has come near to killing:
but in "A Virgin Paradise" Gratia
does that.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21

Miss de la Motto has but recently
come under the management of ].
l.. rockingham, who was quick to
realize her possibilities as a
conner" in screen work. Critics
throughout the world have hailed
her as a genuine find" and her SER
vices have been much in demand
by both public and PRODUCERS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
Revelations "a Vile s1oAasRsSso5s

and I .ustiuctlvely dis.iked him. I
aalf-turned 20 Lillian. then remem-
bcred that ] was the purchaser OF
the property. and that IN spite Of
her promise 10 assist me at the
critical moment. I must stand upon
my own feet.
An Interesting Interview.
I'VE understand that YOU repre-
sent the owner Of the property next
90 the TIGER farm on the old Brick
yard road" I said
The woman IN the chair bent for
ward eagerly, opened her lips as II
20 speak evidently thought better
OF Il. and sank back again. As I
turned from her I intercepted a sig
nifcant glance from Lillian, and
knew that she had seen what had.
That the woman was the owner OF
the property ia question. ! had not
the slightest doubt. What was II
Mrs. TIGER had said. that she was
anxious TO get rid OF the property
I felt as II a weapon had been put
into my hand.
Mr. Olcott was stroking his chin.
looking at me meditatively. as II
estimating ne largest sum he could
get out OF me.
eyes. represent the owner" he
said. then after a pause. Are you
looking for something TO rent or to
buy?"
Hardly that to rent. in It's pres
ent condition." I said disdainfully.
"But I might consider buying it If
the price were at all reasonable.
What do you ask for IT, and how
many acres are there ?"
Mr.. Olcott cast "A furtive glance at
the woman in the chair.
Eight thousand dollars - the
asking price" he said
From somewhere in my memory
I resurrected a phrase I had once
heard. I decided that II was just
about the ammunition for Mr. Oh
colts mentality.
And what IS the selling price ,"
asked pertly.
"He-he-he!" the old man
wheezed. although I knew that he
must have heard the banal thing
many times before. That's a good
onel Well, that really is the sell
ing price for the terms we usually
have 70 give to these farmers around
here. It all depends on what cash
you have 70 offer"
Suppose I was prepared to pay
all cash? ?" said pleasantly.
The woman IN the chair sprang
TO her feet and advanced toward US.
Mr.. OlcOtt shook his head in a
warning gesture. but she needed
neither his gesture nor his black
frown. Advancing TO a point in
front Of us she put her hands on
her hips and cried:
"I'H take four thousand cash for
the drafted old place."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

bought some plain wooden beads
and painted them black. on each
bead she painted a tiny flower OF
delicate shade, and the fringe that
edged this rope girdle was made up
of the various shades of color repre-
scented by the flowers.
The girl who used to sigh for a
diamond ring is now quite content
with one of the numerous finger or
naments made of queer and weird
looking materials. For example,
soT young society women who
number among their friends young
men who have returned from hunt
ing trips in India or Africa. are
wearing rings made out OF braided
hair from a tiger or lions tail and
Clasped with a small gold band.
These rings are supposed to be lucky
rings. the animal contributing 10
the ring having in every case been
shot by the donor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
BOHEMIA NOW HAS
new INSPIRATION
Cotham's Greenwich Villagers
Have Their Artistic
Soul Salon"

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-Juanita
has thrown open her soul salon"
under the sidewalk on sheridan
Square. Juanita IS the 17-year-old
Sappho OF Greenwich Village and,
according to her, one little snort
from the beautiful fountain OF spirit
where souls bubble together is bet
ter for the "cosmic consciousness
than anything you buy from a ship s.
steward along the waterfront, with
revenue stamps and all
Juanitas papa is Mertain Ciivette.
known by the village worshippe1s as
THE man IN black" because DE IS
given 10 wearing a black Cutaway,
featuring beef stew on the lapels.
though the bean soup MOTIF is suhtly
present. He has a Buffalo Billy
goatee Of tangerine tint tending 70
gray.
Juanita has never had a poetry
lesson in her life, but now and then
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

feels a poem stirring within her
one who read her Truth" vowed
ne had often felt the same stirring
but treated himself with simple
home remedies.
Papa Merton paints pictures and
entertairs with ta-lly-tals about her
soul and his s1ul something IKE
this We'll now about this soul
light proposition. The world Is full
OF people and when ] was ln Eng
land 1 got chased out for readlu
horoscopes too. dlEu-blngly. Now
when 7 was q trht rope walker
did a head stand GOO feet lr the
air and Thought I'd get 20 juggling
more artistic you know SO 7 took up
magic tricks Now about this soul
5us.ne Jess"
Goodness knows the acreaare Of
canvas DE has covered with paint
but he should worry frr he sold
three paintings % French dealer
for $4,000 last week and u You
done believed t he w.I show YOU
the brush he used -0 pain. them
Sgh-seers go down g. Sheridan
Square iu iroves 90 refresh taei-
dropping souls with the pure. clear
waters OF Inspiration drawn from
the soul light shrine. and 10 the
metaphor seems uu8dled who are
YOU 60 find fault with Juarla. the
child Of the moon and stars. the
l7-year-oId Sappho OF Greenwich
VILLAGE 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

I'm going 20 ask you d most .m-
pertinent personal question. Madge. %
Lillian warned. az. after receiving
fun directions from Mrs. Tlcer az
10 the location OF Mr.. Olcott's Of
Zee. and seeing that Marion was
settled IN the enjoyable pastime OF
trudging ecstatically at Jerry TIGERS
heels az be pioughed the corn land.
We started IN the car for the vii
lage
Lillian hesitated. and shot a
swift. amused look at her.
As II any question you could ask
could possibly be Impairment" I
chided. let me hear It,"
You told mo this morning that
you were prepared 20 put into the
place the entire amount your father
had given you. and which you have
not yet touched" she said. do
you mind telling me what the sum
is?"
"A trife over four thousand dol
lars I replied promptly. "I have
81 at interest. 80 can't say exactly
what the total amount is now. but
that approximates II"
rs It in a savings bank2"
No. In a checking account, which
I never touch. and which. Of course.
draws interest"
Then you can get it at a days
notice ?"
Yes. or course"
Thank you. Believe me. dear. 7
have a good reason for asking. And
II I should strike into the converse
ton today won't unless / really
think I'm neded-take my cue, Will
think I'm needed-take my cue. will
it."
I'll be listening with both ears. %
I promised sincerely. Il don't think
ever felt the need OF a strong
right arm as I do now"
"What Can 1 Do For YOu?"
Don't let him BLUM you. and let
him do the setting OF prices Don't
offer him anything or be too anx-
iOus. that's the only secret" she
replied encouragingly, and I tried
desperately to remember her ad-
vice when we had reached the VIII
lage. parked the car. and had en-
tered the dingy room marked "Ol-
colt. Real Estate"
Mr.. Olcott. a weakened little man
with blinking eyes. whose age might
have been any year from 60 TO 90,
rose from his chair in the rear and
came forward to meet us. Tie evil
IDENTIFY had been IN conversation with
a portly woman IN her sixties. whose
face was flushed with evaporation.
That her interview with Mr.. Olcott
had been unsatisfactory was clearly
mirrored In her face.
What can I do for you, ladies?"
The little mans voice matched his
face. II was sort OF oily whine,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
TT WAS SOME INJURY.

A stonemason was in the witness
box describing the way In which he
had been assaulted by the defend
ant. He walked right into my
yard and slammed me up against
one OF my tombstOnes." the witness
said. Did he hurt your" inquired
the court. Hurt me?" rOared the
witness why. I've got Sacred TO
the Memory OF stamped all down
my back"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
BarbariC Effect
Present in Beads
OfLOndOn Women
Dressmakers Transfer Cleo
patra's Glory to Bizarre
1921 Dress.

LONDON, Nov. 19.-While scien-
lists and historians and would-be
prophets are pointing TO women's
dress as a sign Of determination of
the human race. dressmakers Of
Paris and London continue 10 deck
the latest costumes with bizarre
ornaments and effects.
Men OF science who have been
studying social conditions in the
various European capitals since the
war declare that the increasing sim
plicity OF woman's dress. and the
reversion 10 savage modes OF decora-
ton. give evidence of mental de-
cline OF the race.
The taste today appears TO run to
barbaric jewelry and weird orna-
ments. and dressmakers and show
keepers witnessing the popularity OF
these, are quick 10 take advantage
OF this unusual taste. Marvellous
ornaments for the hair and the
simply made gowns or dark cOlors,
are such that Cleopatra or the
Queen or sheba might envy, II they
would see such glory transferred to
the women OF the English speaking
race and Latin races.
Rival Old Egypt
Old Egypt had nothing on mod
ern Paris and London in this re-
spect Dealers I'm beautiful jewelry
complain or rad business, while
young women OF society and wealth,
who during prewar days liked 20
rival members OF the fair sex in
handsome strings OF pearls and
other expensive stones. now treat
these with Indifference while they
sport necklaces Of gaudy beads OF
every kind and description. and
bracelets Of carved bone and Orien
tal-lookIng bands OF silver and other
metals
Tt may be. OF course. az one Eng
lish woman put H. that the girl OF
today IS more Of a savage than was
her grandmother. and that her taste
for barbaric splendor Is only an
other indication OF her increasing
independence.
One OF the newest hairbands 20
he shown by a fashionable woman
dressmaker Is made OF small sea
shells painted IN the delicate colors
and strung on a tiny gold chain.
The effect on a fair young head Is
quite desirable.
Wonderful old Spanish combs are
being exhibited by another modiste.
They VIII be extremely popular this
winter FOR evening dress. worn on
the right side OF the head with
simple hairdress.
Wear Wooden Beads
Girdles composed OF bangles trim
some OF the somber black satin and
Nlnon gowns. while long ropes Of
wooden beads. some OF them as large
as a thinble. furnish the only trim
ming for simply built costumes OF
dark shades and materials These
bead girdles are highly decorative.
some OF them are highly coIored
and carried out IN one color, such
as orange. gold color. puppies Law
enders and green's These are I'm
ished IN numerous fashions. Some
OF them are edged with bands OF
painted pieces Of board from which
hang fringe OF bright colors. or
some metal ornament
Some OF the hand-painted beads
made OF wood are quite marvellous
IN design and artistic effect. For
instance. . young woman OF society
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
Made for Met

Pollyanna's mother thinks
Polly Is the maid for me.
So, when I am due to call,
Pollys not herself at all.
I won't analyze each charm.
AS 1 wouldn't do her harm
But will only say: 'Methlnks
Pollyanna's made for me-"
Terrell Love Holiday in Waysid
Tales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

na give another and yetwith each
flying mnuupon HER face the shadow of that OTHER But
she find consolation recalling that eclipse permanent
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18
o 90 900 900 o % o
o UPPER GUNNISOS d
o o 900 90 o ooo 20 o

News-Champion Correspondenoe:-
Tuesday. March s
Mrs Sarah Haymaser departed on
Thursday for Salfda 20 be with her
daughtsr-,n-iaw, Mrs. Silba Haynak-
cr, Eho is quite IN at that place.
NT- Rcddsn came down from his
ranch on Taylor rlver 10 spend several
days here and in Gunnison. He drove
the first buggy over that road this
year.
Mrs. Richard WIkcr came up from
Gunnison 20 spend the weekend with
her husband at the ranch.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Walker wish them health. happi-
ness and prosperity throughout their
welded life.
From present indications the ranch
men will have plenty OF hay to carry
their stock thru this spring with per
haps number Of stacks left over.
Monday, March IL
The community gathering at the
Paragon school house last Friday
was well attended. Rotations were
given by all the pupils; Mrs Harry
Ecrheul and Mrs. I'd Wiley both rem
dercd humorous rcCitationE; Dick
Walker sang several songs. Carl Wal
ker contributed several selections on
the clarinet. The entertainment WAS
followed By 4 luncheon and dance
Everyone departed feeling happy and
coutsnted.
Mrs Joe Isham returned Saturday
from Oklahoma. whore she has been
visiting with her sick mother the past
fortnight.
FL Wiley is suffering from a very
sore eye, caused By getting some saw
filings in H. We hope he recovers the
use Of the injured optic by the time
he goes with the committee TO count
the cattle for the members Of the
Spring Greek range association.
Mrs. 7. b. HaTtshoTn is slowly re-
covering from n severe sick spell,
which confined her TO her bed the
last ten days
Friends Of Joe iFham would hardly
recognize him these days, as he Is
sporting a beautiful crop Of side burns
and chin whisEsrs knowing Joe as
well a. We DO, We could hardly mis-
take him for a representative of the
Soviet government
Il was music TO cur cars to hear
the cracking of the ice in the river.
From present indications i, looks as
Il we were going to be favored with
an early spring.
gathering here last Friday. empha-
sizes the need of more such affairs.
They bring Us all closer together
and promote a feeling Of good fellow
ship. Let's have 'em every month.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18
trength to remain humble.

strength to remain humble.
He was full of hope and faith and
belief in the essentially good purposes
of God in this world; and he believed
in the efficacy of influence after death,
and in the great resurrection, and that
death is but another sacred incident
like birth; and that we shall, there
fore, see him again to the extent of
all the good that is within US; and
that in the tomorrow of existence,
we shall all together, in all humility,
work out the purposes of God.
A man like this loved his friends.
You were very close TO him. His
prayer was that he might ever be
gentle with all men, but more especi-
ally with you, his close friends. He
hopes and you hope that you may so
live and strive that you and he may
not become separated in the great
work Of the hereafter.
He has felt the loneliness of separa-
ton from the members of his immedi-
ate family and very particular friends
in other parts of the country but he
has found some consolation in the
service of healing that he has been
able to render through all these years.
Other men possess man like this,
much as men possess godliness-by be
ing God-like. The great power of this
man here with you and US, is that he
has made all eager TO be like him.
Such is the victory of the spirit.
and to win this victory constitutes
greatness in any man. Doctor Nor
man Macintosh was great man.
God has been good to this community
to give it such gift
Doctor Macintosh was sensitive to
the great things in literature; he
realized that the priceless ideals of
the ages come to US through books.
His home is store-house of carefully
CLEANED treasures. 1t was customary
for him to pass the good things
around to his friends The following
quotation or prayer from Max Ehr-
man condenses in few words our
beloved physicians philosophy of life.
He had sent the words TO many
friends. The prayer has been answer
ed in his life-a great victory!God
helping Us, may we answer it in our
own:
"Spare me from the bitterness
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18
0 5000 900 900 90 o
o PlTKIN ITEMS OF INTEREST o
o o 90 o o o o o q 90 OOS

From the pitbin Miner
Mrs Jack Schuttler has been spend
ing the week in Gunnison.
Phil Durant and George Phillips
came in from Salida Monday on a
short business trip.
Claude Handberry of the Chicago.
was visitor this week, returning on
Wednesday.
Joe Crystal went to Gunnison Mon
day TO attend grand blowout of the
Masonic order, of which he is men,
Der.
J. H. Aldrich and Shorty Sapp came
in Wednesday from Gunnison, each
shipping in a team. They expect to
work in the timber.
Miss Madge McCready, who is at
tending school in Gunnison, is again
i'll at the dormitory, but is not thought
TO be seriously so.
Capt. Stiles and Spud were down
first of the week from Anna mountain
for supplies, and report the snow set
Ting pretty fast in the hills.
The Jersey COW belonging to Mrs
r r. Williams presented the family
with handsome calf on March lst.
The little lady has been christened
Portia.
Louis johnson is reported quite i'll
at his home in Ohio City and DR..
Good was called from Gunnison We'd
nesday to attend him. His many
friends hope for his speedy recovery.
Peter Stoller came in Monday from
Crested Butte, where he has been
working this winter. He will leave
today for lola where he has home
stead. Pete says that the indications
are that there will be considerable
mining activity in the Goose creek
this GUNNER and he expects to do
some rrosDecfiup in that sacfiaD
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18
o 900 5000 900 c
o POwDERHORS
q q
900 5000 oooo 90
News-ChampIon CorreEpondcnce

News-Champ.on Correspondence.
Thursday. March u.
" ". brown and Lowe Samm0ns
Jr. went To GUnnisOn yesterday TO
spend the weekend
Eob.- SH0:u,.l arrived IN the val
ley Friday and ls staying with his
bruthrr-.u- -.a.s, a Sammons
DAVID N.aard mas gone to their
upp'r Drnn.la ranch 70 visit his
bru'h.r Clarence for q few days.
Mr.. r,rrryr 4. barter was over
from tho lax" Fork one day this
week, ys.rng her father. c. H.
Schrckrr
Those Who attended the school
entertainment and dance at Spencer
last Fnday night were, Vim. Herbert
and Lulu Dunn, Roy Gift, Ralph
Gene. and Ol.v" Wilson, and Miss
Steele.
Mr.. John 4. Staycly and children
Dan and Marglc, and Miss Nellie
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
o MARBLE o
B o o o o o o o o o o o O O B
Ne~s-Ch.npion Correspond.nce.

Corresooncence-
Thursday, March 10.
Louis Idzenton Is back again after
Spending the winter IN Utah
Last week the birds we're singing
around here and they say tha: /, i a
sure sign Of sprng. l. can't come
too soon 20 suit Us.
Mn. Chas Randall and two child
ren have returned 70 Marble after
Spending 4 week in Carbondale. Char
ley Is feeling happy 20 have them AZ
home again
7. A. B0uEhtoa viii give 4 dance on
the l7th Of March Boys and girls
get ready UIth snamrDcils Tor s.. Pat
uIck's day and have a good :ime-as
we always DO ~ B0ught0n's
Ms L0vsTn LlrkIus gave = party
on her lOth birthday. All the child.
ren u the t0an bad q party there in
the afternoon, and the Er0Wu-ups in
the evening. The refreshEnsnts were
iInr and the presents many and very
nice.