davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
AT THE ARCADIA.

Goldwyn's picture, "A Tale OF Two
Worlds" is having the last day OF its
presentation at the Arcadia Theatre
today. This is Gouverneur Nor
ris's first original screen story-a
tale OF China and the Chinatown OF
San Francisco. Ileatrice JOY has the
feminine lead Of a white girl who
was reared by kindly old China
man.
]. Frank Giendon and Wallace
Becry are also In the company.
Tomorrow Wanda Hawley will be
presented in her picture. Her Sturdy
oak" This Is one OF the lightest
and brightest Of the comedies TO de-
mand the attention of this lovely
little blonde comedienne. II is a
humorous tale presented in a most
consistent manner and telling a
laughable story OF a girl who mar
fied an impractical poet.
In addition TO the fact that the
poet was impractical he was also
fat How a fat man and romance
are generally considered as being for
eign characters but here is one story
shat knocks out this belief. for the
genial Walter HERS Is the poet-hus-
band.
Others in the cast arc consistent
Nith the light, airy happy theme Of
he piece.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The showing OF that special pro-
duction '"rhe Mystery Road" at the
Majestic Theatre in which David
Powell Is starred. will be finished to-
day. 1t is a lively. Interesting story
of a young English nobleman who
wasted many of his best talents In
the vain pursuit Of excitement.
David Powell in the leading role
has the best character he has had in
"A long time and he handles II with
his usual unusual" skill He pre-
sents the Englishman as suave, cul-
tured and in every respect a real
gentleman.
Mary Glynne and other noted
beauties appear with him.
Tomorrow Tom Moore will be at
the Majestic. Genial Tom is one OF
Majestic's prime favorites His name
Is always coupled with success in the
comedy form OF photoplay enterta n
ment and in this picture he takes no
exception to his general rule. "Made
in Heaven" is the rather ethereal
title given to his piece. II exploits
him as a good-natured young Irish
man (Tom's best and most becoming
euise) who becomes a firemen in
New York city and has romance
with a member of New York's most
elite society.
Tom Moore's recent bride, Rene
Adoree makes her appearance with
her husband in Made in Heaven" "
It was during the making OF this
film that the two announced their
engagement. Helene Chadwick has
the femme lead.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
TOM MCORE m Made IN Heavos
GOODWIN
AZ the Majestic Theatre Beginning
Tomorrow.

Of the early Christians, is Of special
significance to all screen lovers and
not to have seen II, is to nave missed
one OF the real treats OF the season.
The burning OF Rome Is shown dur
ing the course OF the story and is
one OF the most thrilling and ambi-
tious episodes aver screened. To-
morrow, Nell Shipman will be seen
in smashing outdoor picture "The
Girl From Gods Country"
II Is a story in which one dramatic
and exciting adventure follows an
other. There is a trans-paciflc air
race of a hundred giant planes,
there is an earthquake and a nre,
and finally there is a rescue at sea
from a crippled plane followed by a
fight TO the death in the waves be-
tween the girl and her fathers
enemy. II is a picture that no one
should miss.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
SHE'LL LOVE THIS GIFT

She'll love this different way to
sweetness which one clever woman
discovered and all Of her friends are
copying. Get six OF the large un-
ornamented bone hairpans. Make
very, very narrow sachets not over
an inch long. Put a frill of dainty
organdy, preferably with some deli
cately colored flower design, around
the top of the pin, passing the cloth
under the loop and sewing it to-
gether. Slip the sachets in. A bit
of lace may be added as a finishing
touch.
These she can use to hold her haii
while she is going through those Ger.
emonies which make for beauty, OF
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
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AT THE GARRICK.

One good bill deserves another.
This seems to be the slogan adopted
by the Carrick Theatre management.
This week another big bill-a
worthy successor to last week Is pe-
ing presented.
Using applause as the barometer
Of popularity, Harry Breen comes
first on the bill. He is a rapid-fire
song writer and the instant he comes
on the stage with a lively musical
number Offering, he wins the crowds.
1t is difficult TO describe just what
he does do or how he does Il but
generally by ingenious limitations
and conversation. he carries his au-
dience through one Of the liveliest
and laughable acts that have ever
enjoyed and he winds up by compos-
ing an impromptu song about the
people in the audience at which none
can take offense.
The musical comedy "Flirtation." ."
a comedy Of youth sprinkled with
song is a perfect little musical orTer.
ing The only difference between II
and a big legitimate musical com.
edy is the length of performance
But it combines in the short spac,
Of its presentation a complete pro
gram that none can find fault with
The Two Browne Sisters IN va
riety of beautiful costumes and will
a number exquisite with dancing anC
singing are two OF the most peauti
ful girls that vaudeville owns The!
are also ACCORDION players who pos
sess rare skill and talent.
Angel and Fuller have an all
comedy act Il is a sure-hre success
w. ID. Pollard, a man or uncommon
nonsense. Denno Sisters, Thibaul
and Cody and Lille Jewel Faulkner
and Company complete the bill.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening journal.
The Universal Prayer
BY LENA SPARKS.

Our Father God. who art in heaven,
Our Lord, our Life, our Lovel
Even hallowed by Thy Name,
In earth as heaven above.
Into a torn and troubled world.
Thy peaceful kingdom come;
Come to our hearts all sore with care.
In US Thy will be done.
Give us each day our daily bread,
Let us not starve and die;
With Thy right hand of plenteous-
ness,
Our hunger wants supply.
Forgive us, Lord. as we forgive,
Past sins OF hate and striss
And lead us in the paths OF rsan,
And to the higher life.
OH make the sword a plowshat
The pruning hook OF spear,
And let us TIL the ground in peace.
Without a foe TO fear.
And from temptations subtle power
Lead Thou our minds away;
And in the paths Of evil Lord.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
Letters to Lovers
DIVORCE-PATTEZVCE
BY wINoNA WILCOX.

of pretty women.
But should l not have remem-
bered that for every fault in a hu-
man being there is a contrasting
virtue?"
When he proved too weak in
love for his wife. should have pa
raded before him. day and night.
that other love, his paternal love.
1t is the greatest thing in the world
TO a man.
"And so ! say to any mother who
is tempted to divorce the father OF
her childreni Patience-Patience
Keep him. in the eyes of his sons,
upright and honorable. Remember
what the minister said when you
married him, Until death do "
part"
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
AT THE ALDINE.

For the last times. "Quo Vadis."
George Kleine's spectacular picturi-
cation Of Henryk Sienkiewicz's
celebrated novel will be seen
)day at The Aldine Theatre,
arket az Eighth streets.
his picture with its faithful res
production OF the life and atmos-
phere OF ancient Rome. with its
gladiatorial contests, with its chariot
races, its sumptuous IMPERIAL ban
quets. its depletion Of the sunerings
Evening journal., 1921-10-26

real pickup early in 1922.
During September. American auto
factories shipped 81 cars for every
so in September, 1920, and every 10
last January.
Ford production OF passenger cars
and trucks is running at a rate of
nearly 100000 a year.
Auto exports continue nearly three
times as big as in 1913, expressed in
money values.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
Is YOUR BLOOD STARVING

Thousands Of men and women are i'm
pairing their constitutions laying them
selves open TO Illness and literally los
ing their grip on health. simply because
their blood is thinning out and possibly
starving through lack OF iron Lack OF
iron In the blood not only makes a man
physical and mental weakling, ner-
vous. irritable. easily fatirued. but it
utterly rohs him OF the virile force
that stamina and strength Of will which
are so necessary 90 success and power
In every walk OF life. 10 may also trans
form a beautiful sweet-tempered
woman into one who Is cross, nervous
and irritable.
Iron Is absolutely essential to enable
your blood TO transform the food Won
eat into muscular tissue and BRAIN 10
Is through iron In the red coloring mat
ter OF the blood that DEMONSTRATING
oxygen enters the body. Without iron
durancc TO combat obstacles or with
stand severe strains Contrary to gem
eral opinion lack OF iron In the blood
does not necessarily mean you do not
have enough blood. but 10 means your
blood is not OF the right kind. To heln
make strong. keen, red hlooded people
there is nothing better than organic
| iron-NuXated Iron. Unlike the older.
inorganic iron products o. Is easily as
simulated. does not injure the teeth
make them black nor upset the stom-
ach No matter what other tonics or
iron remedies you have used without
success. N YOU are not strong or well
YOU owe it TO yourself to make the fol-
lowing test. See how long you can
work or how far you can walk without
Evening journal., 1921-10-26

he is one OF life's failures.
LAS / look back, know that ] am
greatly responsible for his slump.
"Our relationship as parents was
fundamental ] destroyed the bond
OF marriage. but / could not destroy
that by which nature had tied US.
"The woman between who mar
rled him remained childless. Not
even their mutual infatuation ever
took his love from his boys. He had
been a devoted father. After I sent
him away he lived with a divided
mind. All this he told me recently
under heart-breaking conditions.
"Our oldest son was killed in the
war. His father came to the burial.
Afterward, we had a talk. He said
that while his second marriage was
legal, it was positively immoral,
that his sons were always in his
mind, and their mother, too.
"He had willingly helped me to
educate them. But thus his salary
was divided. and his second wife
made constant trouble about It. His
] expenses WtIt NidAAA'hAAN
and this hampered his business sue
cess II fell far below what 1t
promised when l left him.
1T was not his failure TO make
money which caused his wretched-
ness. That was due to the hard fact
that the son who had died as a
soldier had rightly regarded his
father as guilty Of conduct unbe-
coming a man.
THUS decade after our divorce
we agreed that 1t was a mistake
that Il was a crime against the boy
by whose coffin we met again.
Never in my life have I felt as
sorry for any human being as for
the father who wept over the son
who never could know what good
traits that father possessed.
'In my sorrow, came a fash Of
light. I saw how I had failed.
''I took my husband for better or
worse. When the worst arrived,
broke my marriage VOW discard
ed him, I took his sons away from
him.
'He was a philanderer, he simply
couldn't help falling for the fiattery
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
Tire INDUSTRY
ISPICKINGUP

AKRON.-The rubber industry is
swinging into line with other indus
tries marching back to normal con-
ditions.
About six times as many auto tires
are being manufactured, and more
than three times as many shipped,
as 10 months ago. That is the rate.
averaging all American tire fac
tories.
Tire manufacturers are steadily
getting rid of the enormous stocks
OF raw materials which they were
caught with when the price crash
started.
Latest detailed figures gathered by
the Rubber Association of America
are for August. OThey cover s5 per
cent. of all American tire production,
as follows:
Factory Stocks Inventory
Nov, 1920. 8, ,S6O,O16 tires
Aug, 1921. 21....-......3.934 $50 tires
Tires Manufactured
Dec, 192O......... 5O6,111 tires
Aug. 1921. 3,043,1S7 tires
Tires Shipped
Nov 1920 ........... SOC, ,023 tires
Aug, 1921. 1.......... 1894, ,442 tires
October is expected to show nearly
as big production as August, de-
spite customary seasonal falling off.
Tire manufacturers expect the
Evening journal., 1921-10-26

GOOD WIFE is in
a sense her hus-
bands guardian
angel. writes a
woman who des-
scribes herself as
"one who came
to her senses too
late.
1T is 10 years
since / divorced
the father of my
children. He had
prospered up 10
that kline. Now
Evening journal., 1921-10-26

perhaps washing the breakfast
dishes. and then when she ventures
out. to her hair will cling that elu-
sive sweetness which every woman
loves.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
WHEN HAIR THlNS,
FADES OR FALLS,
USE "DANDERINE"

35 cents buys a bottle
of "Danderine." Within
ten minutes after the
first application you can
not find a single trace
Of dandruff or falling
hair. Danderine is to the
hair what fresh showers
of rain and sunshine are
to vegetation. 1t goes
right to the roots. in
vigorates and strengthens
them, helping your hair
to grow long, thick and
luxuriant.
Girls! Girlsl Don't
let your hair stav life
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
DON'T TAINT 1T

Cheese, muskmelons, onions and
other pungent articles should be put
at the top Of the refrigerator so they
will not taint the other foods.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
FUDGE

Very smooth creamy fudge Results
when a teaspoon of cornstarch is
added for every cup of sugar used.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26

Casaba melons originated in Asia
Minor
Evening journal., 1921-10-26

iess' coiorless. thin, scraggy. A sin
gle application OF delightful Dander-
inc will double the beauty and radi-
ance Of your hair and make it look
twice as abundant.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26

Let not our footsteps stray.
For Thine the kingdom, Thine the
power.
All glory to Thy Name;
OH give to us a world at peace,
Forever. Lord-Ameni
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-08-31
Lesses Will Begin Signal

Preparations for drilling m the acres OF city oil
land on Signal Hill between the Shell and Sandburg
wells were being made today and within week actual OPP
erations will be under way.
The city council a special meeting last evening ac-
cepcd tn otter OF W. X. Ramsey interests to develop the
9 acres On Re scrvoir Hill and the Signal
Hill on royalty basis. The city will receive gross
royalty 40 per the sale OF all oil and taken
7. wells on both Tie municipality owned tracts All ex-
cnee o. operation will borne by the drilling
ard all necessary storage will be provided without expense
to tie city.
The company will he ready commence drilling with
in five DAYS from the date OF signing contract, which
will be drawn up tomorrow by City Attorney George
Ioodenpvl and L. c. DEMO, attorney for Mr. Ramsey
On the Reservoir Hill holdings drilling will commerce
soon as it becomes reasonably certain that there is oil
underlying the property adjoining localities
are developed The Ramsey interests will drill all
wells needed to offset adjoining wells and protect the OIL
under the city lands from being drained by other wells
The Ramsey bid was selected from nine others made
i,v various companies operating local fields and other
fields in the state They submitted propositions
Offering royalties bonuses aud partnerships
w F. Ramsey IS known Of the most influential
independent operators iii the mid-contnent field lie has
200 predicting wells in this district recently completed
eight offset wells the government in the Elk Hills district
of California. These eight wells are producing 5oWW
barrels per day Ills brother Ed Ramsey is associated
with him ard his local representative A. T. Jeergens
Under the terms OF the contract which IS beng drawn
no TODAY the CITY will receive monthly payments, The
proposition the Ramsey interests was accepted by (
council with the provision that contract be arranged
satisfactory the mayor the manager the city attorney
and the council Motion to award the lease was mad'
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-08-31
FALL IN FAVOR OF
RANGE CONTROL

Range control and restoration is
nrc Of the real problems facing the
far western states, in the opinion Of
Secretary Fall of the interior depart
ment, who spent day i'll Reno last
week, according to the Gazette
'The sustaining power Of the cat
tie and eheep ranges has fallen all
the way from sc to 50 percent.with-
III the last twenty years" said Sec
rotary Fall and the decline is stead
i1v progressing, due to the fact that
the range grasses are not given a
chance to re-seed themselves as the
result of over grazing at times when
the ranges should be rested.
1T is condition familiar to every
stucknlan and not only in their own
but III the public interest it should be
corrected.
LAS long as the ranges are common
property, open to all without restrict
ton, as they are at present. he con-
tinued. range restoration is lmpos-
sble A few stock men may endeav-
or to restore a range by resting it,
but the moment their herds are re-
moved. some other owner will occupy
it ard there is no law and no regu-
lations that can reach him."
Secretary Fall, who has large
land and stock interest in New Mexico
stated that a range permit system
should be established by congress.
Stockmen should be allotted the
range they are now using. he recon-
nends. under ten-year terms at low
annual rental. This he believes,
would eliminate over feeding and re-
suit in the ranges sustaining far
greater numbers of live stock
A personal contact with the West
should he. maintained by members OF
congress and department executives
i'll the opinion of Secretary Fall
Mr. Fall declared that one of the
reasons why development OF the west
err states has not been spurred on
more rapidly is lack OF sympathetic
understanding OF conditions. and a
comprehensive study OF the needs of
the western domain, which could be
accomplished only by personal con-
tact. He went 50 far as to advocate
the establishment of -sub-capitol
somewhere in the West with congress
convening there at least once every
two years for the primary purpose OF
considering legislation affecting sec
tional conditions.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-08-31
COUNCIL ACCEPTS RAMSEY OFFER ON 40 Per Cent. BASIS
Hill Well Within Five Days After Contract Is Signed

by Councilman Beck and seconded by councilman
Condit The vote unanimous.
The proposition OF the Petroleum Midway Company
was one of the strongest provided for $45ooo bonus
to be paid TO Tie city whether oil be produced or not
and the amount OF royalty be determined by the amount
Of the wells productions sixth for thousand barrel
we'll one-h for POGO to barrel we'll one-third for
1900 to 1000 Barrel we'll and As per for wells OF
greater productions Thomas A. O'Donnell of the company,
addressed the council yesterday.
The Sandbure Petroleum Company offered to drill
on he two acres lease adjoining their present well once
Ninety DAYS after the wells completion drilling would
commence on the Reservoir Hill lease and well vould
he received bv the city deducng the cost o the
we'll
H. A. Worth OF Long Beach offered the city $1,000
oil and hydrocarbons
The Shell Company suggested three plans one q
which provided bonus OF 81 O00 acre and - per cent
OF all oil produced up $1,000 per acre he royalty
would be based on the production and would
range from p per well OF 1000 barrels daiy
production or over to one-sixth ROYALTY wells giving
less than 500 barrels daily The second proposition provd-
ed $1,000 bonus per acre and sixth royalty straight
The third proposition included half the net profits with
guarantee that the amount would be less than one
eighth the wells production
The Union Company offered commence work N
90 DAYS and to drill the large lease as soon as well
becomes placed within SEQ feet OFF the property placing
one well 10 each five aud Offset wells If needed
fifth royalty would be paid and all expenses would be
borne by the company The offer called attention to the
marketing facilities
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-08-31

Eureka--Eureka Prairie Mining Co.
plan erection of 50 ton per day cyanide
plant.
Winnemucca-Rich orc reported
from mine near Preble.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-08-31

Winnemrfca-New grocery stbrc
opens on Railroad street. City author
ICES sewer bond sale
Ely--I1amilton mines continue ship
ping ore in spite of high rates.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-08-31

Ely-Sunshine mines resume work.
Goldiield- Nugget Gu1ch Co near
ore shoot; tunnel driven to open ex-
tension of ore on surface.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-08-31

stipah Petroleum Oil Co. sets casing
at 500 foot depth.
Winnemucca-Stock company files
articles OF incorporation at $4,000.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-08-31

Broken Hills Silver Corporation
resumes work. Kansas City-Nevada
mill at Phomolite to operate; district
roads being repaired.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-08-31
AN OPEN Letter TO MY
FRIENDS and FORMER
CUSTOMERS

Long Beach, California
TO nv friends and old customers OF
Mason Valley and vicinity:
have spent months i'll looking oil tleds IN
different states and wish inform you that last May
secured Signal Hill Long Beach, California, which
now proven field promises to be of the wonder
fields OF Southern California.
have organized a company and put the stock on
the market for YOU to OF 1t II you wish
l. f. Gcldcr, Mayor Of Yerington, visited the property
and stated that have "cnch' for oil
Now if Won want to take advantage Of the opportunity
presented to YOU fill in the coupon below and mail With
out dcav For your ship will come in unless you
send one
Yours for success
JAMES f. NUGENT
President and manager OF the Angeles Mission Oil Co.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-08-31
for

Tonopah- Surveys completed for
Fish lake road.
Elko-Rich gold strike made near
old Tuscarora camp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28
WAL TON IS RESTORED
TO POLICE POWER
State Supreme Court Says the
District Court Erred In
Standing BY City
Charter

Oklahoma city, June = The state
supreme coar, today restored 10
Mayor ] c Walton control of the
Oklahoma city police department
taken from him some time ago by
action of the city council
Suit brought BY the mayor in dis.
trlci court to regain the department
was denied him after which he ap-
pealed.
The high cour, today revised the
decision Of the lower court and re-
manded the case FOR further action
Control uf the police department
has constituted one Of tho histerest
political conflicts recently In Okla
homa cay Al the clls election in
April candidates pledged TO oppose
the mayor were elected Immediate
ly thereafter the city council voted
unanimously to deprive the Mayer Of
the department The action was
taken pursuant 10 clause in the City
charter Interpreted as giving such
authority 20 any four members OF the
council THIS Interpretation was up
held by the district cour but re-
versed by the supreme court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28
pLASkETT Is GIVEN
CHANCE TO SHOW CAUSE

Oklahoma City. June 2s--charles
s. Plsskett. who was found guilty Of
contempt OF court for failure TO com
ply with an order OF Judge Smith 20
pay allmony. attorney fees and court
costs and who was committed In the
county JAN ia Ioean county, on June
IS by the district court Judge OF the
Logan district until he should com.
ply with the order was today dis
charged and set free by habeas cor
pus proceedings.
Judge Kane of the Supreme Court
allowed a writ OF habeas corpus on
petition Of plaskett and made the
same returnahle before the supreme
court today. Judge Kane also admit
ted Pisskett 10 bail on his giving a
bond in the sum OF one hundred dol
lars conditioned that he would an
pear before the supreme court today
and Piaskett has been out on bond
since then O. r. Fegan OF Guthrie
represented Plaskett and John
Adams Of the same place represented
the sheriff and Mrs. Plaskett before
the Supreme Court