davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-02-11
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-02-11

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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-02-11
GaS gnspntcn inmacr 8anms.

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men0cn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-28
MISS CECIL LEITCH HAD
TWO HARD CONTESTS ON
WITH GOLF CHAMPIONS

NV York. Oct. 2S.-Mias Cecii
Le!tCh, Who wears a triple go.tn5
crown, holding the championships OF
uIeat Erilain. rrance ana C.,n;,Ua,
had Il double task today that drew 4
.ar2e gauery to the Pelham Coun,y
CI1n. one was scheduled to play
NJ IS A!C%a S iYiing OF Atlanta. former
lDItod States chdmp.OL, in the morn
.nS, ana James 5aruts Pelham, pro-
lessiUnal and open champion of the
Chl,td states, Ill me afternoon. Tn
was The first meeting OF the Two wo
men stars in lhls country. Miss
Latch deteatGd Mss SdrIing III the
DritIsh women championship and
the Canadian Tournaments.
Indications that they would meet
III the recent American women
tournament were hot borne Gu, be-
cause on The surprising defeat o. Miss
Lultch by Mrs. II. 1. Let,s il. OF
Chi, age
Since that tournament Miss Lei,chs
game has SO improved thai America
golfers have generally cJnceu d tnat
she had attained the l..in. cA ,ec,ed OF
H. lIlor to the American tourna-
mCEt.
Miss Startling has rested since the
tournament. Many experts consider
her technique unsurpassed. Miss
Lti,ch has demonstrated remarkable
nItting power, but the length of Miss
String sho:s with The woou
arouses no less envy even on the par.
. many maze golfers. A severe cold
Pre- ,en.ld precious e%h.bILon matcn
arranged tcr Miss L-i,ch yesterday,
bat she was expected to be fit today
The length CT each of Miss Le!tch
matches To-Day was set at Is hoes.
For her match with Barnes handi-
cap OF hal d stroke Il hole was ar
ranged.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-28
SEVERE RE?RIMAND AND
HUMILIATION CRUSHED
REPRESENTATIVE BLANTON

Washington, Oct. 2S.-The censure
OF the House of Representatives as
publicly pronounced by Speaker Gil
lett in connection with an anonymous
vote Of its members, rested today on
Thomas l.. B.anton, a Democratic
member from Texas Retaining his
seat by bare margin of votes I'M
der the necessary two thirds when
the house yesterday voeed 203 to 113
on the resolution of Representative
Mondell, Of Wyoming, the Repubh-
can leader, proposing expulsion OF
the Texas member for insertion in
the Congressional Record Of a docu-
ment described as unspeakably vie,
Representative Blanton, few min
utes later heard his col eagues vote
unanimously for q resolution propos-
ing that he lie publicly reprimanded
at the bar of the house. Twenty-six.
members, % Republicans and four
Democrats, voted. present on the
censure resolution offersd by. Repre-
sentative Garrett, of Tennessee, the
Democratic Leader. aa
Giving every evidence of a crushed
and broken man at the conclusion Of
the ordeal during which he had heard
Representative Mondell bitterly ar
raigning him, plead for his expulsion
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-28
In The World Of Sports
LAKELAND BASKET BALL GIRLS
OPENED LOCAL SEASON WITH THE
DEFEAT OF SUMMERLIN SIX

team ard deserve all credit possible
Tor their consistent work The foul
goal shooting OF Olive Slcll was un-
canny in its accuracy, the young lady
counting eight out of ten tries. while
the accurate passing Of Helen Muir
daugh was the best shc wn BY any
girl payer seen on the local court
in several seasons.
Lakeland Grace Adams. l.. G.; Au
drey Simms, II. G.; Opal Hamilton, r.
r.. Gertrude Rcdsraves, L. f.; Grace
Pope, II. c.; Ruth Swindell, J. c.
Bartow-Pearl Deem, l.. G.; An
dele Hill, r. G.; Olive Shell, r. F.;
Edith Johnson, l.. F.; Helen Muir
daugh X. G.; Genevieve Jones, J. c.
Substitutes Barlow Edna Childs.
Alice Briggs and Marguerite Jones.
Lake, and Kate Keith
Summary: Scoring field goals
Opal Hamilton 9, Gcrtrude Redgraye
/, Olive Shell ,, Gcneveve johnson
g. Foul goals Gertrude Redgrayo
3, Olive Shell s.
Score by Halves
Lakeland ........... Is > %
BartOW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL -
Referee. Logan. Lakeland; umpire,
Miss Dean. Barlow; time keeper. Joe
Brown; scorers, Mrs. Warn and Miss
MiXson time Of halves. - minutes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-28


The 1921 basket ball season was
formally ushered in yesterday after
noon when the wearcrs If the Orange
and Black, representing the Lakeland
high school defeated the girls from
s'ummerin Inst tute of Barlow, the
score being % to 20.
The game was rep,ete with good
basket ldll. mixed with enough
roughneSs on both sides to make 1t
really interesting, and both teams
showed to advantage. The basket
shooting of Miss Hamilton. for the
Lakeland High, was as good as ha,
been seen on the local court in many
days. This young lady was easily
the outstanding star of the after
noon 5 play being all over the court
at all times and in the midst OF each
play. The greater portion OF the
credit for winning the game rightly
belongs to this lady, and her work
during the remainder of the season
will cause los of worry to the teams
making up the Locals schedule for
the balance of the season. The gen.
eral all round work of Gertrude Red
grave is deserving OF special mention,
II particular her ability to shoot
goals from the fcul line.
The very creditable playing of the
team as a who.e is due to the untrin :
energies OF Mrs. Nann, their coach,
who has succeeded in getting to
gether an aggregation that will do
credit to the schools ath etc ac,iyi
ties during the presen' season.
The Irotegcs Of Miss AlXson. of
Summerlin Institute. show a lot CT
careful training and have developed
a fast. snappy play that will make
them dangerous cOntenders in any
game Their dribbling and hard ac-
curate passing was far superior to
the opposition s. Particularly effec-
tive was the work of Helen MurdauEh
at center. Ardelle Hill at right guard
and Olive Shell at right forward.
These young ladies came very near
teing the whole Of the Summerlin
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-28
HiGH SALARIES JOCKEYS

Paris, Oct William Duke and
Guy Garner, American trainer and
jockey, res ec,ively, fer the stable
when the Aga Khan, an Indian
Prince, is getting together for 1922,
will receive the largest salaries ever
paid on the French turf. Duke, fol-
merly trainer for the W. X. VaLd~r-
bilt string. is said to have signed a
contract with the prince calling for
a guarantee OF 100000 francs, with
Il percentage of 20 per cent of the
stake winnings. Garner retainer is
made up in dollars and is said to top
the amount paid by Vanderbilt to
frankie o Neil, St. Louis, who up To
this year was reputed to be thu high
est paid jockey on the continent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-28
IT STARTED SOMETHING

Il have not said anything ito you
but have been saying to others and
have induced many to take your medi
cine and be convinced. Mayr's Won
derful Remedy is correctly named. Il
removed stuff from me never
thought could be in human being
and | feel like different person. The
pain in my right side disappeared at
once, which four doctors said would
require. AN operation; also the bloat-
ing and Indigestion" 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus sfrom the intesti-
nal tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. Ore dose will con
vince or monev refunded. For sale
by City Drug Store and by all drug
gists,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-28

from the house and had then for more
than an hour fight to defend himself
from the charges, the Texas member
brought the scene to a dramatic con-
clusion when, on leaving the chamber
after the speakers repr mand, he col
larsed to the floor. He quickly rex
covered, however, after being picked
up by colleagues, some of whom had
voted for his expulsion, and later
was observed hard at work in his Of
flee on a pile of correspondence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-28
THE DOOR SLAMS
ON HAPPINESS
Poor Blood Makes Bad IIealtll-Then
Comes the "BlueS"

Once the vigor of red blood be-
comes Slapped of its strength, the door
to happiness it literally slammed.
WEAKNESS of body follows and it
unfailingly engendc.s depresscu
thoughts. To be reserved and cheer
less becomes a habit After time
there is an almost flmy dimness in
the expression of the eyes and a pal e.
lor to the skin. Days seem dull and
dark and difficult. sense of insult
ferable gloom pervades the spirit.
Then it is that Guides Pepto-Man-
gan is the great help. 1t is a red
bicod builder. 1t puts red into the
blood-increases the number of COR
ruscles which make blood rich and
red. When the blood is restored to
its natural healthy state, the sensa-
ton of well-being returns. Instead
of shuffling along carelessly, there is
the firm and springy step, the bright
lusterful eyes, the clear complexion,
identified with the strength and vigor
of good health. The druggist has
Guides Pepto-Mangan in both liqu d
and tablet form, adv
With a perfect endocrine system
hair can be made to grow on bald
heads. fat men can become slender
and short men be made tall, a New
York doctor told the Pennsylvania
Medical Society. But the system
which consists of secretive glands
till bsdles the doctors.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-25
RIGHT OFF I'll BAT.

Realart is getting it's plays right off the bat, with the ink still wet from the authors pen, these days. Bebe Danieels' newest picture, Ducks and Drakes," which will shortly be shown at the Gem Theatre in this city, is q new play by Elmer Harris, and will not be heard on the stage until picture fans have had chance to see it. An other forthcoming Realart release is .'The Little Clown" with Mary Miles Minter in the title role; this is by Avery Hopwood, and like Ducks and Ora kes.'' will have it's turn on Broad way and points west following iss screen career.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-25

Elmer's Goodness knows their good Buchanan Drug Store.
 W. T. Trigg, woods supt for the Valley Lumber Company is in our city today on business.
 II. F Thornton returned to Little Rock today after q pleasant visit with his father and other relatives in this city.
 Mrs. Leon Stein of Hope, is here at the bedside of her sister Mrs. Jake Suckle, who is slowly recovering from a serious illness.
 r. F. Hein of the real estate firm of Moore and Martin of this city, will leave for St. Louis and Chicago tomor- row. on a business mission of week or ten days.
 City Marshall Willingham yesterday afternoon arrester young white boys for disturbing the peace.
 They were each fined S2.50 for their misbehavior
Daily picayune., 1921-02-25
LOCALS

See Bebe Daniels tonight at the Gem theatre,
 The tax collectors are at Bodcaw to- day and Fuller's store tomorrow Gus Garrett of near Sutton, is spend ing the day in Prescott.
 Sam Gautsche Of Laneburg. is trans acting business here today.
 We are glad 10 see our good friend A. A. Gordon on the streets again after an illness of several days.
 Rev l. H. Cummings E feeling very much better today, being clear of fe- yer for the first time since his present illness
 Ritchie DeLaughter of Boughton was in our city yesterday, and added his name to the Daily Picayune subscrip- ton list
 Rev l. A. Sage and T. H. Crowedr went down to Sutton this afternoon where they will hold Quarterly Confer ence services tomorrow. returning to- morrow afternoon. Rev. MT. Crowder will preach at Midway next Sunday morning instead of Harmony as an nounced early in the week
 
 Read our Classified ad column.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-25
RELIGIOUS CENSUS

In making my report to Dr. Williams the president of our Ministers AssOcia. ton. overlooked the fact that the re turns from the relgous census showed 112 persons above six years of age who are not members of the church whose church preference is for the Methodist church. J. A. Sage.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-25
RELIEF COMMITTEE APPOINTED

The mass meeting last night at the
 city hall decided that all of the famine causes would be combined and that there would be one joint canvass and each would get a per cent and there would be no more canvassing for them separately The per cent basis agreed on was as follows: European relief, 90 per cent, and p per cent each for the Near East and China. If subscriber wished different allotment it would be as he preferred but all undesignate,l funds would be as above recommended. good strong committee was appoint ed to canvass the city composed of John A. Davis. Dan Pittman, Warren Cum mings and w D. Burdine. Hon. W. V. Tompkins was appointed treasurer and
 the committee will begin work iD the
 very near future. It was the opinion of
 those present that there would be q
 hearty response to this urgent call to help feed and save the starving multi tudeS I. C. Williams. Chairman
Daily picayune., 1921-02-25

We are expecting some good news from Sutton too, real soon.
 
 Edgar Wells of Blevins attended to business matters here today. For pleasant hour of rest and high class entertainment go to the Gem to- night.
 The work being done on the streets looks good-so keep 1t up-we need more of it.
 Another "trivial'' matter was set tied by the Senate when it killed all the pool hall bills
 We think of so much of Uncle" Steve Meador and his Okolona Messenger that we wish is were a daily instead of a weekly Messenger
 Rev J. E. Moore of Gale passed through Prescott this morning on his way to Fort Smith, where he will be foI the next week or two.
 
 Mir. Hardy, the gentlemanly manager of the Gem theatre is showing some high class pictures-and his popular playhouse is well patroniZed by the upoDlp of Prescott
Daily picayune., 1921-02-25

If Senator Jacksons Bill had pass ed. making it pital crime to cim- init burglary, Henry Starr might have Lad trial for his life. But since the House defeated the measure, old man Myers took the matter up personally and shot Starr to death.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-25
. . . Notice to Teachers

l will hold the regular quarterly ex- aminat ation for teachers, March r, IS.
 C. NJ. Hirst County Examiner.
 Just received, fresh shipment of FL mer's candy. Buchanan Drug Store.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-25

1 you want to buy or sell sone- thing let your wants be known ii the Classified Ad Column cf the Daily Picaynne.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-25

Read our Classified ad column.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28

Weber, John G. Yeagley, 6. A.
Farabaugh, directors. The act
ing manager is Q. E. Berkson, of
Chicago, who has had IS years
experience in booking and ex-
hibiting pictures, both in the
larger cities and in smaller com
munitieS. He comes we'll quail
fed to furnish South Bend with
the best that the studios afford.
The opening attraction next
Saturday evening. starting at g
O'Clock, will he Dorothy Phillips
in a Seven-reel feature. "Once to
Every Woman" supplemented
by three additional reels of edu-
cational, news and comedy sub
jects. A special demonstration
of the organ by Prof. TompSett
and an elaborate orchestral pro-
gram, directed by Angelo WHALE,
will be given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28

From an atmosphere Of rural
home life. where peace and calm
prevail. Director Allen Holubar
builds his story to a spectacular
and gripping climax which gets
over in a big way. inasmuch as
he works up to it in logical and
thoroughly smooth manner.
In this production a theme of
mother-love and a woman S
quest that will strike a respon-
sive chord in every human heart
will be found. 1t is not a preach
ment, but just a story Of a real
mother, simply and beautifully
told, yet with one of the biggest
scenes in it that the screen has
ever produced-the great panic
scene in the Metropolitan Opera
House following the attempt to
shoot the Prima donna when
she appears on the stage Of the
opera house. Here is a picture
that is almost sublime in its rev
erent. forceful and dramatically
appealing presentation of the
mother-love theme. 4 story that
strikes the popular heart appeal
which makes a picture great,
which leaves a lasting impression
for good upon all who see it and
makes them remember the hero
inc of a masterful novel or a
powerful play.
In the selection and prepare
ton OF the program for the open
ing of the Blackstone, Manager
Berkson has set a precedent
which, for the good Of the South
Bend amusement loving people.
one trusts may be maintained
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28

musicians or those who NAV take
part. The stage has been ar
ranged so that it can easily be
enlarged for concerts or muSicales
if desired. The orchestra pit is
of ample size to care for the
larg est musical organization.
The Blackstone Symphony or
cheStra, consisting Of II muSi-
clans, Will be under the direction
Of Angelo WHALE, age u, an ex-
periencei and talented leader
who has been touring the coun-
try ever since he was six years
old at the head of his own or
ganiZatlon. In addition to the
orchestra two experienced or
ganists have been engaged to
supplement the work of the in
StrumentalistS. There will always
be music at the Blackstone and
at no time will a silent picture
De SHOWN.
The policy of the Blackstone
will be feature motion pictures
and high grade organ recitals
and orchestral concerts. Ii is the
intention to give South Bends
theater-goin public the best and
latest releases at one nominal
price for all seats for adults. a
lower price being made for chill
dren, but no distinction between
locations on the higher Levels
and those near the screen.
It is proposed to have a regu-
lar schedule for starting pictures
and a program that will include
special features, a travelogue. a
news reel and a comedy, lasting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28

two hours will always be shown.
The film franchises so far con-
tracted for include all first runs
Of the First National and Gold
wyn services. Among the prom
inent stars now exclusively en-
ployed with these two companies
are Charles Chaplin, Tom Moore,
Madge Kennedy, Pauline Freder-
lick, VIII Rogers, Mabel Nor
mand. Jack Pickford, Dorothy
Phillips, Charles Ray, Constance
and Norma Talmadge, Marshall
Neilan productions, and many
other prominent stars. A feature
Of each program will be the
showing of the best comedies OBJ
tainable. Performances will be
given daily from fl a. m. to II
P. m. continuously. after the op-
ening night. except Sundays,
when the tkeater will open at
p. m.
A feature new TO South Bend
theaterS will be the establish
ment OF a children's nursery,
with q competent attendant al
ways in charge. This will be 10
Gated in large, airy, well light.
ed room in the basement ant
generously supplied with toys,
swings, a sand pile and all the
furnishings necessary for the care
or amusement Of children. Little
folks may be left here while par
entS are attending the shows.
a handsomely furnished ladies
retiring room, fully equipped
with mirrors. toilet accessories
and willow furniture. will also be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
throughout the future of the
beautiful amusement place.
South Bends Pride.

In addition TO this seven-reeI
photodrama will be shown
"Wanderlust. a scenic reel;
Wet and Warmer" a side
splitting comedy, and the latest
international News film, making
in all 10 reels. a full two-hour
show. The same program will
continue up to and including
Wednesday. On Thursday be-
gins an engagement of beautiful
Katherine McDonald's latest pic
ture, Curtain. "
For many years 10 come
theater-goers and all Interested
in the advance of the city will
have reason to boast of the
Blackstone theater. very APPLY
named the pride Of South
Bend. Promoted and financed
by local business men who are
not theatrical spectators but
men sincerely interested in the
progress OF the city IN which they
live and do business. it deserves
patronage aside from the merit
OF the entertainments that will
be provided.
AT the informal opening to-
night a complete program will
be given. The orchestra will
render a special concert. a brief
organ recital will be given. and
for the first time the screen
program will be given in its en-
treg,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
OPENING PROGRAM.

The opening attraction Satur-
day evening, starting at 8
o'clock. will be Dorothy Phillips
in Once to Every Woman. "
This is a seven-part feature and
gives the beautiful star Of The
Heart of Humanity and other
notable screen successes a won
derful opportunity for dramatic
and emotional work.
This excellent screen produc-
ton has never before been seen
in South Bend. 1t tells a story of
plain folks with big ambitions
for their eldest and talented
daughter. who sings in the vii
lage choiS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28

found to the right of the lobby,
as we'll as a mems smoking and
lounging room, reached by a
stairway of easy des-
cent. Seven uniformed ushers
will have charge of seating of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28

patrons.
The house was erected by the
Blackstone Theater corporation,
the officers of which are &. E.
Potts, president; Donald Mac
GregOr, general manager; Frank
c. Toepp, treasurer; JNsa B.