davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
is BISHOPS WILL ATTEND
UNWILLING OF MEMORIAL
Ceremonies Here October -, Hon
oring Memory Of Francis A.hury,
10 lik imnrtssiNC.

], is expected that at least sixteen
bishops # The Methodist Episcopal
Church South. Will attend tn" cerc-
monies incident TO IN" urycilIug of
the tablet 90 the memory OF BiShop
F'rancis Aehury in Richmond on Oc-
toner -, Tho tablet Is of bronze
and is being designed ny +. William
Siovcrs. the wcli-kuown sculptor !;
will show the bishop astriic his horse
anG Viii bc affixed 10 the side OF the
tobacco pant now standing at Nine
tccn;h ana Franklin streets. on tho
site Of tho Methodist church whore
Bishop Ashu-% delivered his last ser
mon
Xcn H. srls. recently elected chair
nrnn oc II, Laymcn's Council Of the
Nc;hodit- Church cf this district VIII
lie in charge Of the program attend
ing the unvciiinE oi the tablet
bishop Ashury was the frs; Methodist
preacher 10 hr ordained Il Methodist
bishop In tile United States lilo was
ordained by Bishop Coke, who was
elected I'm England. Bithop Asbury
having rccr elected in this country
Tho memorial tablet will be in
sSrthcd as follows
TO the Glory d.: God and i'm Grateful
Memory Of
Francis Ashury
Bishop 90 tho Methods, Episcopal
church in America.
"An apostle whose radd'. was his
only homo. and the continent his
parish With fervcnt love for his
Lord he sought the peoplc in the
van Of the advancing 'ncampin"nts
made STRONG tho oral foundations
OF tho Commonwealth. and built IN
the kingdom OF God: carried from
his he'd. frau and spent. To- tn" Meth
ctis; church which stood or this SpoI
h. preached. March o. 1916. his last
rerran.
".Iiappy. If with my latest breath
may but gasp His name
Preach Him TO all and cry in death:
Behold. neholE tho lamb"
''Dcdicatcd ~ the M"ihodisrs cf
Richmond. Va, October -, 1871 N"
laOth anniversary Of his landing ia
America"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
ASK THAT FORD BE GIVEN
JOB OF RUNNING RAILROADS

HART. MICH. july 23.-A petition
To President Harding asking that the
railroads OF the country he turned
over to Henry Ford. the automobile
manufactures. for operation. signed
ly 400 fruit growers OF Occaua Coun.
~. was mailed To Washington today.
The fruit growers. who alicsc In
the petition that present freight rates
nrc taking most OF the profits on their
CVrs. pointed out that Mr.. Ford re-
Gently reduced frcieh; rates on his
railroad. the Detroit. Toledo ana
lrOutOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
STATE NATIONAL GUARD
LEAVE FOR HOMES TODAY
rroops Of the Virginia National

Troops Of the Virginia National
lard. which nave been holding their
-rnual encalupueut At Camp Meade
Cor tho las; two weeks Will break
camp this morning and return to
thcl- homes in this state.
Tho Richmond soldiers are SEIZED
ulcd 10 cutralu az II o'c'uck, arriving
oc.oyk III tho afternoon. They viii
detrain at that station and march
from there 20 their respective quar-
tiers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Held by Ills Colleagues.

Fy bodily force. MIR Johnson was
restrained from getting close to
Braun. who shouted. YOU are :. liar"
Inc Kentucky members hand was in
his side trousers pocket as chair
man l'"tcrS. Representative tIonI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

'Evu1 onS"rtntfons ut i. VI. Yesterday
a " ini direction, southeast: wind vCInc!tI
g highest wind yesterday II: weather al
/. NJ. partly cloudy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
1ncal Trn,pcrmturc yc.tcr,h

= T. VI. tcmpcra :
Ui, NruuIh temperature to 4. M ;
St',i"uW temperature. 10 l.. M n
,cihpcraturc yrstCrday..... !
~, "ii"I temperature for this date. \
iL::N'rSs since March | . %
rN''ss since January l.. q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
InCnl Ikninfnll.

nnatm.nii !: hours ending /. NJ. None
b,,itIan hours ending l. NJ. Non.
nncmmSShey sine" March l......... 2ai
pehcl.ncy since January l o-y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
The Weather
FURNISHED by U. S. Weather Bureau.)
Forecast: Virginia.

Forecast: Virginia.
Fnir today und tuinur-
row: slowly rising tenn :
pcruturc.
North Cnrolinu--I'art-
~ cloudy today and to-
morrow: possibly local
thun'lcrsliowrrs.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

Since the war Germany has dou- bled the capital of her explosive plants.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
|vO LACK OF THRILLS
 IN FEATURE AT TIE
 COLUMBIA THEATER

Movie fans will recall with delight the thrilling impression that the big feature When Bearcat Went Dry" made on them when it was shown here some time ago. Now comes the announcement that Mauk's Columbia theater has booked its successor. Diane of Star Hollow," which is pre- scented by the same company and cast that made the other picture so popular.
 And the same handsome, dashing male star of Bearcat, Bernard Dur ming, is entrusted with the role of the daring young officer of the Mounted Police. Burning in his rides in behalf of the law Is youth per- sonified, free and untrammeled, and in his clever way, risks his life time and time again in his intrepid efforts to run down villainous band of Black Flanders, whose leader is a rich, powerful and inscriptions man. His heart nearly stops beating when he meets Diane and falls in love with her. It then develops that the father of Diane is none other than the leader Cf the gang. whose nefarious opera tions are unknown to the daughter, whom the father raises. amid luxury, fashionable schools and the innocence that all young misses obtain through proper care and environment.
 A thrilling climax comes when Or
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
MUSICAL REVUE AT
 AMERICAN TODAY

With an entire change of program. new songs, new dances, new ward robe throughout and new effects, the American Musical Revue, which opens at the American Sunday afternoon, should prove to be the most popular entertainment in the city. With an array of talent such as you usually see lined up in a two-dollar attrac- tion, and including such people as Florence Midgley, Marie Rich, Eddie Young, George Banta, the Snyder Sisters and the American beauty chorus of shapely, pretty, gingery, singing and dancing girls, the Ameri- can has surely put out a strong bait for the popularity it is receiving.
 The program for Sunday is entirely different to anything offered during the week, the Revue making the full evenings entertainment as. of course, there can be no dancing by the pa irons on Sunday. It is, however, the best amusement bet that Phoenix has had in many, many weeks.
 Phone 4146 for reservations.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

New electric machine gun huriT rain of bullets at the rate of 2e,eue a minute.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
THE WONDER HORSE ID BE SEEN AT THE
 COLUMBIA TODAY

Don Fulano, the wonder horse, which will be seen at Mauk's Colun- bia today and Monday as an added attraction at no advance in prices, IS by far the smartest horse on the road today. Possessing an intelligence al- most human, Don does some very ex- iraordinary things. In fact, his rep ertoire includes everything but actual talking. He makes himself under stood, however, y shakes and mods of his head and answers any question put to him not only by his trainer, Cowboy Elliott, but also by any one to whom he is introduced.
 Don Fulano is very fond of beer and when asked what he thinks of prohibition, he declares, in most eTn- phatic tones the horse equivalent for Its the bunk" In the good old days, which we all can remember, Don lcved to accompany his master into a saloon, and would stand respect fully back until he was invited to have a drink. He would then walk sedately up to the bar and when asked if he would have whisky, would vigorously shake his head; then, "will you have some beer, Don?" and his head would bob up and down. After taking the drink out of a glass with the help of Elliot, Don would bSCk rSSpeClIully away lTOlI1 the Dell uctil he was invi+ d to drink again.
 As evidence of the care of him, Don proudly displays his gold tooth which was put in by dentist to stop decay. When his master tells Don that people don't think he has a gold tooth, Don favors them with a with ering glance and promptly curls back his upper lip to prove it. Then when everyone has seen that 1t is really so Don throws back his head and gives them the well-known horse-laugh.
 Somehow or other Don gives one the impression that he knows a grea1 deal more than people suppose. His eyes have a look in them that speak: os age-old things, and his blase ail seems to say, 'Yes, these little thing: they have me do are all right, bu why don't they ask me something hard ?"
 Don is being shown on the sam program with Constance Binney il .The Case of Becky" said to be tn strangest story ever filmed.
 A Suub Pollard comedy. PriZn;
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
THE CASE IF BECKY AT COLUMBIA WITH
 CONSTANCE B|NNEY

Seldom has there been seen such a remarkable character delineation as that portrayed by the adorable Con- stance Binney in ''The Case of Becky which will be seen at Mauk's Colum- bia theater today and tomorrow. She plays the role of Dorothy Stone, the girl with the dual personality in Ed ward Locke's famous play which made such a hit several years ago.
 Dorothy is the unwilling protege of Balzamo. a professional hypnotist, with travelling show. She runs away and later Is succored by a kindly old lady and her son, John Arnold, who falls in love with his mothers charm ing ward, and she with him. But one day, like a flash of lightning, a sudden change comes over her. and from the lovable, confiding sweet heart, she becomes a brazen, fiendish imp who calls herself Becky. These changes are only temporary but come often and without warning.
 The Arnolds place her in the care of Dr. Emerson, an eminent psycholo- gist, who works diligently to effect a cure. He takes Dorothy to his sani- tarium, where Balzamo locates her and demands that the doctor give her into his charge, claiming that Doro- thy is his daughter. The doctors suspicious are aroused and he deter mines to make a bold test. Ther follows one of the most dramatic se- quences ever enacted, wherein tho
 two hypnotists fight a unique duel Both Dorothy and John are present during the test of power and the fina outcome is not only satisfactory r- them but to the audience as well, fol | it is a tense and dramatic situation
 which keys one up to the highes pitch
 A combination of "Trilby" and 'Dr
 Jekyll and MT. Hyde" ''The Case O : Becky transcends both of them fo
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
MISS RUTH REN|CK IN LILAC TIME Is
 ID APPEAR AT ELKS

Miss Ruth RenicG (Ruth ReniCk Griffin, with the best aggreg egation of players ever assembled for a stock company in the West, has been se- cured by Brandon Brothers for a short engagement of four weeks at the Elks theater, starting Sunday. December 25, opening with Jane Cowrs tremen- dous success. Lilac Time"
 Miss Renick is eagerly looking for ward to appearing in her nome town and the city which gave her her first opportunity. T have always had a warm spot in my heart for Phoenix and am anticipating one of the most pleasurable engagements of nav career when I open there Christ mas day" said Miss Renick in a re-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
THE POOR RELATION WITH WILL ROGERS AT THE COLUMBIA

Will Rogers has won himself place in the hearts of the American thea
 tergoers from which he will never be oisted. His homely humor goes straight to the heart, and his homely face makes one positively sorry for
 the poor man, but, after all, it is his
 fortune and, as he says, he didn't pick
 it out, so perhaps if he is satisfied
 we should be. It is a distinct pleas
 ure, however. to see picture in
 which the hero, instead of being so
 pure and holy in both looks and char
 acter, is just an everyday plain sort
 of chap who lives life as he thinks
 he should, and even Is not @ bit above
 practicing little tricks of deceit, occa- sionally. if circumstances demand it. The role of Noah Vale which Rog- CTS portrays in "The Poor Relation" which will be seen at Mauk's theater the last three days of this week, is ideally suited to his rich, dry style of humor. The story relates the trials Of a philosophic inventor, Noah Vale, who cares more about the welfare of | two orphans he has adopted than about the success of his invention. As is often the case with impractical men, his invention is appropriated 1 by another but the sparkling wit that unconsciously drops from his lips Is l gathered into book form by Q young l friend and brings Noah Vale fame and money when all lis plans seem 1 to. have failed. Besides. he is the kindly instrument in bringing a de- l llghtful romance to fruition.
 | As the kind-hearted philosopher l Will Rogers gives an inimitable per | formance. He Is an actor who never l disappoints, and in "A Poor Rela- l tion'' he is cast in role and in 2 picture that are as real as life. Long after you see this Goldwyn produc- | ton you will talk about it and use il 1 as a standard to measure other pie 1 lures by. A Hall Room Boys com eGy, a Ford Educational Weekly, and | the Columbia orchestra complete the U program.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
NEW TOBY PLAY AT
 THE ELKS TODAY

The Claman- Bronson company opens its second week at the Elks theater today with a matinee at 2:30 and tonight at S:15 in the gripping comedy drama "The Call of the North Woods" with "Toby" up in Canada. The play is one of romance and ad- venture with a telling punch" and filled with wholesome comedy in which Toby" gets into all kinds of entanglements but always humorous .ly extricates himself.
 The lovable character Of Toby" runs through the play Of ''The Call of the North Woods" the same as it did in ''The yClodhopper." The quaint makeup" and the droll comedy of Toby has already made him the best known and most liked stage character in the country. You will enjoy seeing him in Canada
 New vaudeville acts are introduced today, including some new hits by
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

unusualness of plot and Is picture that for dramatic acting and settings will be remembered for long time.
 Offered on the same program at regular house prices is Cowboy Elliot and his famous educated horse. Don Fulano. Don is decidedly one of the smartest high-school horses on the road today.
 A special matinee will be given Sunday afternoon, and all kiddies will be admitted for 10 cents. There will be no advance in prices for this extra attraction. the management feeling that the increased patronage will take care of the extra expense incurred in bringing these acts here.
 A Snub Pollard comedy and Priz- ma color reel, Gowns Venus Would Envy" which is a resume of the lat est Paris creations made by the lead ing Trench modistes, are the aug menting features.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

More than 15.oO0,O 900 families in the United States live in rented homes
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

cent interview, and I am particularly well pleased with the cast that Bran don Brothers have placed around me Rodney Hildebrand. whom many of the Phoenix people will remember from his long engagement at the Morosco theater fin Los Angeles, is one of the best leading men in the west. and the balance of the cast is equally as good. We are going to Sive my Phoenix friends some of the best plays and productions it is pos sible to give in stock
 Lilac Time" was Miss Renicks particular choice for an opening play. and the others will be selected from the following: Up in MabeTs Room.' Scandal" ''The Rainbow Polly Primrose "39 East" and The Love of Su Shong." The engagement marks the supreme event of the theatrical season and the season tickets are go- ing rapidly.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

sini. Diane's father. with drawn gun. steps in upon Scott and is about to kill him, when his daughter and Father Lorenzo convince the old man that Scott's death would kill her greatest happiness. Orsini, while an interruptions villain at heart, has too great love for his daughter to carry out his threat. and, stepping into an himself.
 A Snub Pollard comedy, Literary Digest Topics and the Columbia or chestra are the augmenting features of this super picture.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

color reel, Gowns Venus Would Envy" and the Columbia orchestra complete this wonderful bill.
 In offering a program of this na- ture the management of the Column bia is following their policy of giving the biggest entertainment possible at regular prices.
 A special matinee will be given Sunday afternoon and all children will be admitted for ten cents.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

the "Toby" quartette. If you are missing the 'Toby" plays, you are overlooking a very popular and most deserving company.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

Pennsylvania railroad paid out s1,- 354,692 to its retired employees during the first six months of 1921
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Tipler of Green
Bay were in the village Wednesday.
Frank Mischo, NJ. O. isoehm and
Ted Schlofke motored to Green Bay
and back last Friday.
County Agent A. w. smutzer was
here Monday distributing supply of
picric acid to our farmers.
Stray Notice: Came to my farm
Wednesday, light bay mare, weight a.
| bout 400 lbs. E. p. MARSH, PADus.
The Ladies Aid of the Lutheran
Church will meet at the home of Mrs.
Otto Voelz. Thursday afternoon at o.
clock.
| Arthur Nelson left Wednesday as a
delegate from Sylvan Post to attend
the American Legion Convention,
which will be held at Kansas City, Mo.
Oct. 80 to Nov. 3rd.
! The Fair Association will pay for
any damaged articles exhibited at the
Harvest Festival. All claims for damage
or loss must be made in writing before
Nov. IS. FL nj. Nelson, Sec.
A kitchen shower was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Kinsman for
Miss Pearl Stronach. A large number
of the young ladies were in attendance
] \ 7 Il
! Miss Linda Schmidt of Crandon,
County Superintendent of schools, and
Walter Rawison of Crandon, were
married last week. Mr. Rawlison is en-
gagged in the abstract and insurance
business.
/ have watch in my possession
which was found during the Harvest
Festival Owner may have watch upon
giving proper description of same, and
upon paying for this advertisement.
FL M. Nelson.
The body of Harold Anderson, who
died overseas during the war arrived
at Surfing Saturday and the funeral
was held from his late home Sunday.
At the time of enlistment, Harold was
employed at the Henes barber shop
and he was one of the firsi volunteers
from Wabeno.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-28
Fred Rummel Has Back Broken

Fred Rummel, aged % years, eldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Rummel was
the victim of serious accident last
Friday while assisting Walter Lenz in
hauling potatoes to town. Mr.. Rum
mel was driving out of the basement
of the barn with load of po-
tatoes and was seated on the load.
When he came to the door of the barn
he stopped down expecting to clear it
but the door caught him in the neck
and he was crushed down onto the
load. The unfortunate boy was assisted
to the house and nr. Noer was called,
who found that his back was broken.
The boys father was in Milwaukee
at the time and in response to a tele-
gram was able to get train to Shaw
ano about midnight, where he was met
by Gordan Neider with an auto and
reached here early Saturday morning.
The injured boy was taken to Milwau-
kee Saturday afternoon accompanied
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bintz,
Rev. Huth and Walter LEM.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-28
Wisconsin: Iiliteracy.

According to the census of 1920 there
are 80, 397 illiterate persons ten years
of age and over in the state of Wiscon-
sin, ''illiterate" meaning, unable to
write. Of this number 8, ,260 are native
whites of native parentage, 7,l89 are
of foreign or mixed parentage, and 81,
359 are of foreign birth. The number
of illerate Negroes is 1872. In the total
population ten years of age and over
the percentage of illiteracy is 2 which
shows a diminution since 1910 when it
was 3.2.
There is more iiliteracy in the urban
districts of the state than in the rural,
the percentages being 26 for the urban
population and 23 for the rural. For
the native white population of native
parentage, however, the urban per-
centage of illiteracy. or, is less than
the rural, OF.
By counties the percentage of litter
aoy ranges from l0.3 in Iron County to
to e.7 in Walworth County.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-28

ST. AMBROSE. Mass every Sun.
day at 8 and 1915 clock Baptism at
l:3O. Sunday school at 2. Benediction
at 8.
FATHER A. L. BUYTAERT, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-28

PRESBYTERIAN. Regular services
every Sunday 1O:30 a. m. and 700. p. m.
Sunday School at 9:25 a. m. The public
is invited.
L. B. SHERwIN, B. D., Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-28

TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN:
Services (German) at 10 o'clock Sun
day, Oct. 80th..
Sunday School at II o'clock.
REV. VIM. r. HUTH, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Dr. O. S. Tenley returned from Fair
field, Tenn. Monday.

field, Tenn Monday.
Miss Kathryn Doyle went to Shaw
ano Sunday with the Adams family.
| Frdd Harmes, who was working at
/ White Lake has returned home.
Miss Mary LIE olercq visited at Lao
ma few hours Sunday afternoon.
Ed. Moore and family and Mrs Lord
visited Long Lake Sunday.
Russell Collins of Carter was caller
in town Tuesday
Frank Witzke of Padus transacted
business here last Friday.
Mrs. T. A. Richardson returned to
her home at Tipler Saturday.
Postmaster C. F. Dillett of Shawano
has resigned his position.
N H. Smith of Lakewood was in
the village on business few days last
week
FOR SALE: Detroit computing scale
only used months. MRS. JOHN KUF-
NER, WABENO.
The annual meeting of the Forest
County board of supervisors will be
held at Crandon Nov. 18th.
Miss Helen Woessner, who is teach
ing in the Stambaugh high school, pass
ed the weekend here.
Tanlac's best advertisement comes
from people who have actually used it.
M. O. Boehm.
Mrs. Toutloff and Son. Lloyd spent
Sunday at Laona at the home of A. S.
Casterton.
Mrs Frank Londo is visiting friends
and relatives at Green Bty and Wau-
saukee.
Mr.. and Mrs A. S. Casterton motor
ed to Wabeno Wednesday and visited
at the home of Mrs. Toutloff
W. E. Mathis, one of the new farm
ers on the Bay Shore road, was busi
ness caller in town Monday.
Miss Elsie Klose returned Tuesday
from Surfing where she had been to at
tend fhe funeral of Harold Anderson
Mrs Chas. Pleshek was a guest at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hinzman, few days this week.
Twenty million people have taken
Tanlac with the most gratifying results
M O. Boehm.
Almost one half of the graduates of
Wisconsin high school now go to uni
versity, college or normal school, stat
istics show.
Mr. and Mr.. Alfred Loyselle have
moved from the Robt Miller residence
to the rooms upstairs in the Walter
Rietz residence.
M. T. Garfield of Amigo, district
manager of the Old Line Life Insurance
Co, looked after the company's busi
ness here last Friday and Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Winters and
Son, Chester, of Cecil, motored to Wab-
emo Tuesday to visit friends Mrs Whit
ers was formerly Miss Mamie Wade.
/
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Adams and
children went to Shawano Sunday
morning Mrs. Adams will visit friends
there for week.
The Joe Sebero family were to Rhine
lander week ago Sunday to attend
the funeral Of Frank Wines, who died
in hospital in France during the
world war
| Over quarter of a million we'll
! known men and women from different
parts of the country have signed writ
ten endorsements for Tanlac.
NJ O. Boehm.
Ernest Wynn, manager Of the Equity
store at Laona and his brother-in law,
Jesse Loomis, of Kentucky, were call
ers in town Monday. Mr.. Loomis re-
Gently motored up from Kentucky in
his Ford car,
4 n L i