davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14
1.-THE MUTINY OF ELsINORE'

Jack London was a weaver of ro-
mances that thrilled the world; and
IN none of his works has he told 4
more fascinating story than in THE
Mutiny of Elsinore," wildly trans
lated to the screen with an all-star
cast. Frankly it is narrative of
the ocean stretches, and it's charac-
ters have the strength of the sea-
Perhaps chief among them is the
rough and ready John Pike, first
mate of the good ship Elsinore-
gentle and considerate towards wom-
en-, but ruling men by an iron hand
when they seek to oyerstep his au-
thority. Setting out on voyage
around the Horn with motely crew
composed of the riff raft of the
docks-thugs and gunner shang-
haied aboard while recovering from
drunken orgies, Pike has also in his
charge the beautiful Margaret West.
daughter of halloween of the yes
sci, and young Dick Somers, son of
the ships captain. Led by SnOop
Jenkins, alias THE Rat" the sulIen
crew resolves, when the Elsinore is
In mid-ocean, to come to grips with
the first mate. There is a mutiny,
led by Andreas Mellaire, second
mate, who seeks to possess Margaret.
How John Pike meets this situation,
fraught with peril to himself and
those under his care, is told in bold
and sweeping strokes, with that
touch of genius that was Jack Lon
don's alone. This fine picture comes
to the Grand theatre January 20-21
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14
THE WHITE MOLL"

Pearl White, the marvel of the
screen, is coming to the Liberty the
atre January II and 16, being pre-
scented by William Fox IN a special
production, The White Moll," a
stirring story of life in New York =
underworld. This is her first bic
production-sh she having heretofore
devoted her screen work to serials
The story was written by Fr9nk
L. Packard, author Of THE Miracle
Man, and the scenario is by L. Lloyd
Sheldon. 1t deals with Rhoda, a
girl crook of the slums, who, having
seen the light in a startling miracle
performed in st, Agnes church
where her father is killed trying to
rob the poor box-determines to re
form and labor to aid those in the
underworld. AS a settlement worker
she becomes known by the crooks
and gangsters as THE White Moll.
Her work has started to bean
fruit ''The Sparrow" a notorious
safe burglar who has served a long
term in prison, is released. When
THE Dangler," leader of the gang
tempts the released convict to re-
turn to his unlawful trade, 1.-The
White Moll," who has been caring
for his aged mother, steps in and
wins the Sparrow's promise to GO
straight. But she incurs the enmity
Of the Dangler, who determines to
frame the Sparrow. Then begins
series of thrilling experiences
which, it is said make the picture
one of the most fascinating and heart
appealing ever screened.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14
Observation-Disclosures
LIBERTY PROGRAM

saturday and Sunday, Jan. 15-l6-
Pearl White in THE White
Moll. Chapter 2 of Bride 13. .
Mutt and jeff comedy.
Monday, Jan. 17-Ethel Clayton in
Crooked Streets" Chapter Id
of Lightning Bryce"
tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 1913
J. Warren Kerrigan in The
House of Whispers" Fox
News.
Thursday and Friday, Jan. 2O-21-
Marion Davies in April Folly. "
Comedy, His Horsy Still" Fox
News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14
SIXTEEN CONCERTS FOR
SPRING GLEE CLUB TOUR
Complete Itinerary Ready-First
Concert at Colfax Friday,
April l ..

Sixteen concerts in as many cities
and towns throughout the state have
been arranged for the Washington
State College glee club, according to
J. Herschel ellis, student manager.
Details of the trip were completed
during the Christmas holidays by Gil
| lis and Harry Chambers, graduate
manager, who is taking an active in
terest in the club.
Although it was originally planned
to have Miss Irene Oliver accompany
the club, this plan has now been
changed and in addition to several
vocal features, a jazz band will be
utilized. 1t is planned to build the
Instrumental numbers around Vim
Coe, Callie Norris, Philip Fox, Clar-
ence Nash and Charles Monnett.
"One of the best trips ever ar
ranged in years" is the way ellis de-
scribes the itinerary Everywhere
we received the greatest help and as
sistance from alumni and for;aer stu
dents home for the holidays and as a
result we are playing in the best the
atre or hall available in every town
where the glee club appears"
About % men will be taken on the
trip and in many places arrangements
have been made for dances to immedi-
ately follow the glee club recital and
at a majority of these dances the
music will be furnished by the jazz
orchestra accompanying the club. Ev-
cry effort is being made to get ac-
quainted with the young people
throughout the state in order to boost
the college, and ellis urges all stu
dents to write their friends and ad
wise them to hear the glee club if they
get the opportunity.
Professor F. c. Butterfield is en-
phatic in the statement that this is
one of the best clubs ever turned out
by the college and he expects to take
the state, if not the entire West. by
storm.
Following is the trip schedule:
April 1-ColfaX.
April spokane.
April SPOKANE.
April 4-Colville.
April 5-Ritzville.
April yakima.
April Ellensburg.
April SAAit Vernon.
April Bellingham.
April 10-Seattle.
April Centralia.
April Aberdeen.
April Olympia.
April 15-Tacoma.
April 16-Wenatchee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14
april FOLLY"

Beautiful Marion Davies is happily
cast as the heroine of the photoplay
version of Cynthia Stockley's mys-
tery-loye story, April Folly" which
comes to the Liberty theatre January
20 and 81.
The picture is story within a
story. April Poole, brilliant young
woman novelist, is the heroine. She
has just written a new book. AS she
shows it to her publisher, the events
in II are thrown on the screen. The
publisher figures as the hero, his
editor the villain, and the girl the
heroine.
In the main story, April takes the
place of Lady Diana Mannister, about
to sail to South Africa with precious
jewel, April is trailed by diamond
thieves and detectives and is saved
from fatal encounter with the for
mer by young man Kerry Sarle,
who falls in love with her By a
cleVef trick she defeats her enemies
ana brings the adventure to a sue
cessful close.
Conway Tearle is the leading man,
ana D. Herbert Frank is the heavy.
All three of the leading characters
give excellent performances. Robert
q. Leonard directed the photoplay
winch is a Cosmopolitan production.
II IS released as a Paramount Art
craft feature.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14

AL RE. /
OR /
State Of |
for the T
of Mary
lat S. ].
he estate
sed, has
| k OF Salu
n execu-
ition for
skiing the
distribute
persons
discharge
iday, the
at 1000
room OF
the city
n county,
| superior
Eettlement
[tition for
and place
aid estate
ons there
tcCroskey
t, and the the
this 24th
TRUE,
laid Court
Deputy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14

Observation-Disclosures NHNN z<7,
4 II!I!fIl I|!l1I| '|!I. SS'N
GRAND PROGRAM

Saturday, Jan. 15--Mary Roberts
R!nehart's famous story, Dan
gerous Days"
Sunday and Monday, Jan. 16-17-
owen Moore in The Poor
Simp."
Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 1873
Priscilla Dean in THE Virgin
of Stamboul."
Thursday and Friday, Jan. 20-21-
Jack London's THE Mutiny of
Elsnor." A Torchy comedy,
-'Torchy Comes Through"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14
"CROOKED STREETS"

shanghai, the Paris OF the East,
nas served as the locale of many a
taie OF adventure and romance in
ieai lie, as well as in fiction. 1t
appropriate background for the
exciting story unfolded in Ethel Clay
son new Paramount Aircraft pic
lure Crooked Streets" which will
&c SHOWN at the Liberty theatre Jan
uary II. 49,
Inc picture reveals Miss CLAYTON
young American girl on her way
emma with an old professor and
H.S WIFE, with whom she has accent
81 a position as secretary. Adven-
urihg alone in Shanghai, she is
s,. en TO the native quarter of the
10y oy treacherous 'rickshaw man
u becomes enmeshed in a sailors
from which she is rescued by
wo,,l1 eiiSnman named O'Dare. 1t
ts aiu spoil some of the pleasure of
w., VINO viii see the picture to re-
ca what happens next but suffice
follow. 'i'ia''c surprises
Yack Holt is Miss Clayton's LEADING
nlotn = Crooked Streets" and the
who 'lo was directed by Paul Powell,
Ass,-. :, handled the filming of
En-. pickford's 'Pollyanna." CLYDE
i nc,nS and Clarence Geldart are
'uded in the supporting cast.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14

50 ts e are two ways to feed COWS;
exist. ~ MIX or so they
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14

INSURE WITH MccLAsKEY.
, 1921-10-26

would eventually be carried TO oonciu-
sion.
Among tho guests Of thu chamber
Of were several high school
students and teachers. including the
Misses Mildred Leonard. Efhyle vii
son. Mabel Schultz Loueila Campbell.
Frances Giblin. sylvia Jansen. Ruth
Castieman. Bemico Henry. Helen MOT
rIs. Catherine Prewftt. Effe shiiey.
Margaret Dunn. Benedetta Finch,
Ruth AiIsman. Jeanette Sherwood,
Theresa Smith. Kathryn Burnett. and
Katheryn BateA-
Others guests included w w Har
r.son. credit manager OF the A3az
Rubber company Of Denver W. r
Brooks. AJAX Rubber company OF
Denver. Colo; Thomas Maher. Chap
man Valve company. Suffield. Mass:
81. W. Watt. Lander Dairy and Pro
duce company; j. A Lentz. Cont
mental OIL company. Denver. Colo.
n. H. Mcmillan, Builders Hardware
Salt lake City: and G.. Z. Seaman rep
res=nting the Century Stove company,
Kansas City. No.
, 1921-10-26

and indicated his hope that a viaduof
or feasIhic venue somewhere between
the i've present openings be pro
vided.
, 1921-10-26
CASPER Of TOMORROW REVEALED
BY CITY PLANNING COMMITTEE
conunuee from Page /,

started laying plans for the future
good OF the city.
Mrs. Sicoiaysen said that this or.
sanization was IN the main the NOV
ing spirit behind the start OF many
improvements that are now working
for n benefit OF Casper.
While the Civic club has been dor.
mant for sometime Mrs. SIcolaysen
stated that II was to be revived and
made an organization of power IN
civic affairs to assist the men in
working the improvements that were
required here.
One OF the first undertakings OF
the organization will be to plant Ivy
around the city hall building In the
spring. as Mrs. Nicolaysen said 20
mellow Its architectural deficiencies. -
Important suggestions relative 10
improvements. the standards for trees
and plans for improvements were
made TO the forum by Mrs. NIcoiay-
SEN.
She also laid before the forum one
Of the aspirations OF the Civic club
that OF providing a civic center for
Casper. The object Is to provide some
place OF meeting for the girls who
are beyond high school age and to al.
-ect the influence OF good in the lives
81 young women.
Mrs. Nicolaysen said that II was
wonderful the plans that had been
, 1921-10-26

OF wyoming. TO succeed Judge Sou
A Riner who has retired from a
live service upon his own Application
Both gentlemen have spent the past
week IN Washington. and both paid
heir respects in person TO PRESIDENT
Harding and Attorney Genera
Dauxherty. introduced by Senator
Warren
Judge Rincr placed his application
for retirement in the presidents
h.na. on October i2-his list birth
day anniversary. Judge Kennedy's
nomination followed on October IL
All Wyoming Il Of purse acouaint-
ed with the splendid record n scrF-
Ice Of the retiring Judge Tho entire
| wyoming delegation In congress IA
vored he selection OF his successor.
The incoming official is eminenfiy
qualified TO assume h dofe rob- OF
his distinguished predecessor. He is
a Era1uate OF the Syracuse university
law school. and has practiced bis pro
, 1921-10-26

Relative TO the courthouse Mr..
Weidrer suggested that the new SCUM
" building be erected on the block
south OF the city park
Mr.. weidner paid tribute TO the
city council for the name in which
sidewalks in the outlying districts
have been completed in order that
pedestrians would not have to suffer
the hardships OF other years I'm fol-
lowing the of travel He said
that there wal stu room for improve
ment however and urged that the
city make arrangements to either
bring cross walks TO street grade or
bring the streets TO the grade OF the
walks In many places the cross
walk now provide the only Interrupt.
ton for the pedestrian.
The city was urged 10 take charge
OF a uniform planting OF trees in the
parkings in every section OF the city
where curbs are erected. In this man
ner Mr.. Weidner stated. UNIFORM trees
and general conformity would result.
He stated that he believed thai the
cost OF such Improvement could be
assessed directly against the property
owner
1t was also urged that the city
start Immediately planting trees and
making other required improvements
at h municipal camp grounds. While
the benefits of shade would be neg
ligihle next year or for n few years
TO come Mr.. weidner said tina Cas-
per's visitors during his period would
at least appreciate what had been
done.
, 1921-10-26
TOO
CLOSE TO SIDEWALKS.

The erection OF buildings too close
to the sidewalk lines. especially the
erection OF the little corner grocery
store IN all sections Of Casper came
IN for a scoring. To cope with this
situation. Mr.. weidner urged that the
city work out n system OF bufldinr
regulations that would be applicable
TO all parts OF Casper.
Urging that West Yellowstone be-
made an avenue of beauty Mr.. Weld
ner urged TINT some arrangement be
made for building a river wall. Their
planting OF standardized trees and tho
erection OF light standards at regular
intervals and the creation OF an oc
c~asional rest station as the most feas
BILE way OF making 1t an avenue beau
tifui.
Relative to the possibility Of other
avenues 10 the North Casper section
Mr.. Weidner advised that the tive
streets h a are now oren are tho
only avenues provided for in the fran
chise granted 10 the Burlington rail
road company by the city of Chs
per.
Before concluding his talk Mr.
Weidner stated hat the efforts of
h chamber Of along the
lines Of city planning was getting
results. He enlisted the support o.
every member OF II organization In
support of the undertakings OF his
committee.
, 1921-10-26
CIVIC CLUB
TO BE REVIVED.

Mrs. Nicolaysen was then fittingiy
introduced by Earle d. Holmes, who
presided at the meeting In the alb
sence OF Messrs. L. NJ. Gay, r. S. ELI
son and r. K. Edwards.
She told Of the accomplishments of
the Civic club which was composed o.
a band OF pioneer omc who forsaw
, 1921-10-26

The expression "moon-eyed.- as ro
ularly used to describe an ad,-r.r,
stage OF i~ntoxioauon. had IL origin 4,
India. where a certain variety Of dr.ss
taken in excess renders It's vict,n-
blind from sunset TO sanrisc, or ar.
ing the period that the moon is ~
ing. The condition IN extreme caS<
lasts a. long as IS or 10 days.
, 1921-10-26
Son FoItoUs His
Father as Scion

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Oct. zs.-
Chester W. Taylor OF Pine Bluff. was
elected congressman of h Sixth dis
trict to succeed his father. S. n. Tay.
Tor. yesterday. No opposition was Of
'fered.
, 1921-10-26
SCHOOL NEEDS
ARE DISCUSSED.

A. A. Slade, superintendent of
schools. dwelt on the necessity Of pro
viding more avenues between North
Casper and the city proper from the
viewpoint Of the schools.
At tho present time according 90
Mr. slade. there are twenty teachers
employed in the North Casper school.
Most of these teachers live south Of
the railroad racks and East OF Center
street. The result Is that many OF
them are forced TO make cumbersome
detours 10 get to their schools or else
take the dange- Of tresspassing on the
Burlington property Also all sixth.
! seventh and eighth grade students as
well as high school students living
north OF the tracks must cross daily
10 get TO school.
Mr.. Slade also told that the school
board has one school building north
OF the tracks which at present has
seven rooms. He said hat the dis
trict has grown TO the extent that IL
more rooms are needed right now. At
the first meeting In November Mr..
Slade said a contract would be let
for a new 14-room school building In
the district. He cited these facts TO
show the Importance OF the district
, 1921-10-26

FEN m Wyoming for over t..
years He Is well and favo-1y
known throughout the entire 49,,
and has hosts OF loyal friends
and elsewhere
, 1921-10-26
NOMINATION OF
I. B. KENNEDY
IS CONFIRMED
Senate Approves Choice of
President Harding for Fed
eral Jurist to Succeed
Judge Riner.

WASHINGTON. d. C, Oct. &c
Thomas Blake Kennedy Of Cheyenne.
has been confirmed by the senat 20
be United States Judge for the district
, 1921-10-26

laid GU; for the boys. There Ia the
boy scout Organization and other
plans. but abe regretted that compare
lively LITTLE had been dons for the
women
l.eiative 10 sir. Weldner's sugges.
ton that the city prepare some sort
OF n decorative scheme for the In
~proveraent OF West Yellowstone. Mrs
Nicoiaysen said that she believed that
this work should be properly placed
before the Standard on company and
she felt sur that this nee work.
ing for the best interests OF everyone
would readily make the desired i'm
provemcnts.
, 1921-10-26
RECLAMATION WORK
MAKING

vided.
RECLAMATION WORK
MAKING PROGRESS.
C. b. Stafford, secretary manager
OF the chamber OF commerce made a
report on the work being conducted
by the government reclamation serv-
ject. He stated that mint men are
now engaged IN the plane table and
typographical survey and that In all
- men are working out the cstal to
determine the feasibility Of the pro-
Jecf-
At his line one plane table section
has been completed, three others are
underway and one more starting. Al.
so men are now NJ work drilling down
to foundation rock In the vicinity OF
Alcova to determine whsther there is
a basic formation for a dam site or not.
He read a communication from the
Casper council OF boy scouts asking
the chamber OF m members
to be the guests OF the organisation
at a Theodore Roosevelt Memorial
program which will be held IN the
gymnasium OF the old high school
building October II.
In response TO a query from one Of
the members OF the chamber OF com
merce Mr.. Stafford stated that he had
been advised by r. N. Andrus. gener-
nj manager OF the Standard company
here that the housing program that
was arranged when the company pur-
chased the forty acres from the Com
munity Extension corporation was
stu making progress and that IL
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-01

from the breeding pens. The house
should be kept dry, clean, well venti-
lated and free from drafts. Have the
floor covered with l inch of fine gravel
and rake off frequently the manure
which collects on the top. Keep the
yards clean either by scraping the
surface and adding fresh sand or
gravel, or by digging over the land
and, If possible. planting it to grain.
The nests, nest boxes, and pens
should be kept clean, but 1t is not ad-
visable to disturb more than necessary
the nests that contain eggs or squads.
Spray the pens frequently with white
wash containing a little crude carbol-
ic acid, or with coal-tar disinfectant;
esamine the birds for feather lice,
which are troublesome, especially In
hot weather. Birds having many lice
should be treated with sodium fiuorid,
either busting by the pinch method
or dipping in a solution, the latter
method being preferable. The nests or
nest pans should be cleaned out and
the nesting material removed when
ever dirty, care being taken not to
disturb the squads any more than is
necessary.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-01
EXERCISE QUITE IMPORTANT
Close Confinement During Winter
Months ls Not Conducive to
Profitable Results.

During the spring season fowls hav-
ing free range get abundant exercise.
but during the cold months many hens
suffer from lack of exercise. Close
confinement without exercise is not
conducive to getting the best results
from flock, although the feed pro-
vided may be the best, for idle hens
soon grow too fat to lay. 1t is al
most impossible to give laying hens
that are confined too much exercise.
The fowls may be encouraged to ex-
ercise in various ways, such as sus-
pending cabbage heads. beets, ETC.. SO
that the birds have to jump for them,
and scattering grain in the litter. The
litter should be from four to eight
inches deep and may consist Of straw
(either cut or whOle), hay. leaves,
buckwheat hulls, shredded corn fodder,
or any like convenient material. The
hens should be kept hungry enough
so that they will work diligently all
day for the corn scattered in this lit
ter, say poultry specialists OF the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. Whenever the litter becomes
damp or sOiled it must be removed
and fresh put in.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-01
TURNED THE JOKE ON ANTONY
Cleopatra Softened Humiliation by
Compliment That Should Have
Warmed Soldiers Heart.

After Cleopatra had vamped the
Roman general, Antony, and had won
him from camp and battle to bask In
the warm sun Of Egypt by her per-
fumed side, she was often at a loss
to devise new means of entertaining
him. One day she hit upon the idea
Of a fishing party, and the two, ac-
companied by great retinue, pro-
ceeded to the rivers edge, where they
fished to the tinkle of harps and the
waving of peacock feather fans.
Antony had but Ill luck, and the
maids of honor pulled up more fish
than he. This was held to be
either a great joke or an indication
of the displeasure Of the gods, and
1t needed but a feather weight to
throw the scales either way. Antony
hated being laughed at, and to be
thought disfavored by the gods was
a serious business In those days. He
therefore arranged with a personal
slave to strip and dive beneath the
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-01
QUALITY IS URGENT FACTOR
Striking Example Furnished by Ken
tuekian, Who Markets Eggs,
Poultry and Fruit.

An example Of the part that quality
plays in business of direct marketing
OF farm produce is furnished by the%ex-
perience Of man in Kentucky who
markets eggs, dressed poultry, meats
and fruits to consumers in Nashville,
Tenn.
The business was established over
two years ago by obtaining friend
as the first customer. From this mod
est beginning the producer has OBJ
tanned sufficient customers to buy all
OF the high-grade produce he can sup
ply. Most of the shipments are made
by parcel post.
This business is conducted on the
basis Of high quality with adequate re-
turns, says the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Customers are
selected with as much care as most
consumers show in selecting q pro-
Queer from whom to buy farm produce.
Customers are retained by never
breaking the rule to supply only the
best produce raised on his own farm.
If, when an order is obtained, this
farmer does not have produce of the
highest quality, he informs the custom
er and states that unless otherwise in
structed the produce will be shipped
at the earliest possible date.