davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-07
THEATRES
.Iost Romance. at Crescent

what 10
Is the real romance OF love and
life found in the moonlit garden. the
scent Of a delicate flower, the dulcet
strains of sweet music? Such, gen
orally. is youths impression of ro-
nance. but in Wulsam deMille's new
Paramount picture, The Lost Ro-
nance" which was shown at the
Crescent theatre. yesterday. it is re-
vealed that genuine romance will be
fcuLd elsewhere.
The story deals with two men. Hho
fall in love with the same girl. The
romance unfolds a. the home of
Aunt Betty, who has been diSap-
pointed in love in her younger days.
The girl refuses one of the young
men. an explorer. and accepts the
other, a physician. After five years.
the girl fails to find in her life with
her husband. the romance she had
hoped for The explorer returns,
the girl turns TO him and the two
openly declare their love. Then the
and in her anxiety, the mother for
gets her new love and with the re-
turn of her boy she awakens to the
realization of what true love-ro-
nance is.
Lois Wilson plays the wife charm
ingly, Conrad Nagel is the young
husband and Jack Holt splendidly
portrays the other man. Others in
the cast are Maym Kelso, Robert
Brewer, Mickey Moore. Clarence
Geldart, Clarence Burton and Fon-
tame LaRue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-07

of the real.
Still again. you are in ancient
Esypt of the Pharoahs with the
pyramids standing in grim and
reeking silence at your back. Then
again there comes into your pur-
view. dainty drawing rooms that
ring with the laughter of children:
and then old court rooms sodden
with sorrows and the memories OF
sorrows.
There is always something inter-
csting and distinctive about Grif-
ith's sets but those of Dream
street" have a charm that is beyond
description. Dream Street is the
feature at the Ditmas theatre now.
Rainbow Island" featuring Har-
old Lloyd completes the program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-07
"Carniyal, Coming.

The public is not to be kept walt
ing very long to see Carnival" the
picture that United Artists recently
released. and which will be featured
at the Crescent theatre, beginning
Monday.
Although not labelled a super
film, this production is more deserv-
ing of the description than most that
have claimed the distinction. 1t is
frankly a play Of passion.
The story of the young wife who
Is nearly lured to her downfall by
the intoxication OF glorious night of
carnival in Venice is fascinating in
its passionate presentation. The
quality of Matheson Lang and Hilda
aBiley's work in this picture sets
them amongst the brightest inter-
nation screen stors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-07

WASHINGTON, Oct. Twice
President Coolidge and Senator
Frelinghuysen will leave Washington
at 1 o'clock this afternoon for New
ark to attend the patriotic exercises
to be carried out by the Junior Order
Of American Mechanics and other
organizations in celebration of the
30Oth anniversary of the landing of
the Pilgrims. They will attend the
meeting and banquet at the Robert
Treat Hotel at 6 z. NJ, and the din
ner in the Kreuger Auditorium in
the evening. Both the vice president
and Senator Frelinghuysen will
make speeches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-07

Helen Weir. Robert Agnew. MARITIME
Burnlay. Paul McAllister, Lew Hen
bricks and Walter Bussel.
The Sign on the Door" IS splen-
did entertainment from beginning to
end. 1t will be the attraction at the
Strand theatre for two DAYS more.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-13

He-oarIing, have lost all my
money.
she-How careless of you. The
next thing you know you'll be losing
me.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-13
100 SEEK JOB IN EVANS OFFICE.
WILL TAKE UP WORK OCTOBER Il.

According to his present plans
Evan Evans, newly appointed collec
tor of internal revenue, will take over
the Boise office October IL, says the
Boise Statesman for Sunday. Mr.
Evans has more then 100 appli-
cations from aspiring Republicans
for positions under him and
form A. L. 1922 has been sent
to large number to be filed out.
Mr.. Evans will Gull from these. since
there are certain requirements which
the government imposes on all officers
holding positions under this depart
ment.
Several of the heads of departments
however, are under civil. service. and
will remain in their present positions
Upon the personal request of Mr.
Evans, who is also a member Of tbe
state board of education, l.. F. Par
sons, of Moscow, personal friend.
VINO IS the present secretary of the
board of education, has been given
q year s leave of absence to take the
position of CHIEF office deputy to suc.
seed J. M. Adams, of Idaho Falls.
Al White, formerly of GRANGE
vile and now of Glenns Ferry. i viii
,e Mr.. Evans chief field deputy. I'm
n Mr.. White is thoroughly fam;,;ar
WIN the work, Sam ]. Hindman. tbe
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-13
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF


Save money and time by placing
your magazine subscriptions at the
Smoke House. If
Cut by Glass--A. o. Edwards. one
of the proprietors of the Electric Laun-
dry, suffered a severe cut on his left
wrist, Thursday, when he plunged his
fist through glass in door Several
veins were severed. sIr. Edwards was
attempting to kin mouse in the
laundry by stepping on it, when he
stumbled, and fell against the door.
The mouse escaped. DR.. B. Chapman
found it necessary to take stitches in
Mr. Edwards wrist, to close the wound.
You III never forget "Male and Fe-
male" An epic of love and struggle,
vital in theme, stupendous in con-
ception, amazingly dramatic, beautiful
beyond words. Something over &c.,
600 was spent for gowns worn by Gloria |
Swanson in this picture. More luxuri- |
Gus and spectacular than DeMille has
ever done. 1t will be shown at the
Lyric Friday and Saturday, October
21-22. Advertisement.
Recovering A. Bradbury is re-
covering from fracture Of the bone in
one of his arms.
Columbia Graphonolas and records on
sale at the Smoke House. If.
!. Loyal Go-Get-ers-Loyal Go.Get-ers
Glass, of the Christian Sunday school,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-13
BODY OF CARL HANNA
TO BE BURIED HERE

Body of Carl Hanna, who died Wed
nesday in a government hospital at
Steilcoom, Wn., is expected to arrive
in Grangeville Friday Or Saturday.
Funeral services and burial will take
place here.
Mr.. Hanna, who was "a years old,
was son of Mrs. Margaret Hanna,
of this city. Cause of his death was
not disclosed in telegram from the
medical superintendent of the hospi.
tai, but it was stated in the message
he died suddenly.
Besides his mother. Mr.. Hanna is
survived by sister, Mrs. Oliver
Stewart, residing in the Snake river
section, and by a brother. Clement
Hanna, at Symms, Mont.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-13

beef cattle, which they sold to Q Pen
dleton buyer, who shipped them to
market.
w. C. McNutt, mining engineer, was
in Grangeville the first of the week
from Lewiston. Mr.. MeNutt Is in
tersted in gold mining, properties in
the Elk City district. where he for
merly was, lecated. arid which he still
calls his home. Mr.. McNutt con-
templates trip east his fall.
J.B. Leeper and F. E. Leeper were
in Grangeville Saturday from lew
iston, where they now are located. For
many years, they lived at Sites. j.
B. Leeper is still in the auctioneering
business, while F. E. Leeper now is
engaged in the commission business,
handling fruit and poultry. i
Al. Arp and Ralph Kaye, both of
the AYinona country, were in Grange
vile Thusray, arranging with the
Free Press for advertising matter for
a public auction sale, at Winona, next
Mr. Arp will dispose of
horses and farm machinery Mr.. Kaye 4
has several items listed in the sale,
also.
Albert Reynolds and Edward G.
Smith, both of Whitebird, were in
Saturday. Mr.. Reynolds, /
who is acting Postmaster at Whitebird, /
While in Grangeville, wrote the civil 4
service examination held at the local
,ostoffice, to fill the position of post
master at Whitebird. Mr.. reynolds
vas the only candidate for the place.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-13
R0SAMOND SPENGLER
DIES AT AGE OF 13

Rosamond Spengler, 13-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Speng-
der, residing two and half miles
northwest of Denver, died Saturday
after an il mess of several months du-
ration.
She was born on Camas Prairie and
spent her entire life here Surviving
her are her sorrowing parents and two
sisters and two brothers.
Funeral services were held Monday
at Denver, with burial in the Denver
cemetery.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-13
PERSONAL

Miss Freda Hesterman has return
!. ed from a vacation trip to the coast
i L. M. Harris made a business tri,
to Lewiston this week.
Geonge M. Reed was BUSINESS Wis
istor in Lewiston the first of the week
G. z. Holt, of Lewiston, was in the
city this week.
Atty. M. R. Hattabaugh has return
ed from business trip to Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Fem and Mr..
and Mrs. o. p. Decker were in Grange
vile Thursday from Kooskia.
F. G. Painter and Lee Griffith. both
of Whitebird, were visitors in Grange
vile the first of the week.
Dale Clark, chairman of the board
OF county commissioners, is in the
city for the regular board meeting.
J. S. Nelson and Gust Smith. both
of the Denver section, were visitors in
Grangeville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Lamm and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Maugg drove to
Lowell and return Sunday in Mr.. |
Lamm s car.
Merle Markham, who has been en-
ployed during tie summer and fall on
the Clearwater national forest, has
returned to his home in Grangeville.
Charles R. Campbell and a. w
tamers left the first of the week for
=. w. Rhett's ranch, in the John Day
country, on deer hunting trip.
Commissioner and Mrs. E. S. Win.
est are in Grangeville from their
lone at Freedom. Commissioner Vim
ent is attending the regular quarterly
Meeting of the county board.
Mr.. and Mrs. w.rO. Fray are home
rom four months trip in the east
hey visited their daughter in Brad
ord, Pa, and also were guests of =
'latives in Missouri and Texas.
MIR. and Mrs. John Coram expect TO
ave within few days for Wallace.
n visit with their daughter, and
Ter VIII go to southern California.
spend the winter.
Mrs. Ida M. Cawley and Mrs. q
snedict returned recently from Cal
'rnia- They accompanied the body
the late E. r. Cawley to Yreka
L., for interment. Before returning
ey visited other cities in California.
Platte Talbot jr. was in the CITY
IS week, enroute to his home at
seph. Mr.. Talbot had $50 sheen
lzlng. in the vicinity of Adams Camn
recently disposed of his sheep To-
w. Rhett, of Lucille.
d. Nash, state land commission. 5
OF Boise, and Ben Bush, state thi
appraiser, of Moscow, were n rem
'ngeyille Monday, and sold at pub fine
auction In the court room 2S0 acres ed
state land lying between GRANGE.
and Whitebird.
I. A. sewell, M. E. sewell, RevilIo
ason and E. w. Butcher. stockmen
ne Lucille country, were in GRANGE.
late last week with 135 head Of @
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-13

FOR SALE-Ford touring car, 1919
model. Run less than 10000 miles. Price
$39e. Enquire Frank Reynolds ct post
office. Advertisement. 22-2
Flame of the Desert" with Geral-
dine Farrar at the Lyric merit Monday
md Tuesday. A Reginald Barker SUI
reproduction. Advertisement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-13

mad large attendance last Sunday anf
. we are still working for more. We ar,
planning to have some very interesting
soclals before long and, as We are moi
4 selfish with our good times, we want
everybody to come so that they NAV
ENJOY them with us. The Get-Your-
Goat contest in our Christian ,Endavor.
promises to be very lively one. The
two sides have been named the Lambs
and Kids and last Sunday the Lambs
won by only two points. SO the Kids ,
goat went down. Everybody come and
see the goats fall and rise. Contribute
ed.
You can't have good health with a
disordered stomach. Correct you stom-
aeh disorders with Tanlac and you will
keep well and strong Granville Drug
Co. Advertisement.
FOR SALE-191S model Studebakef
passenger automobile. Cheap. En-
quire A. j. Maugg. Advertisement Of
Farm Sale-H. F. Beucler will hold |
an auction sale of livestock, farm ma
chlnery and household furniture, at |
the Frank McGrane ranch, which be
has been operating, just northwest of
Grangeville, next Thursday, Mr.. Beu-
eier contemplates quitting the farm.
We have MULTNOIAH cone
clutch gasoline drag saw with 6-foot
blade and battery. Has been used
some. Can make you a good price.
Wood Hardware Co. Advertisement
Catholic Services-Father Phelan
wall hold services in the Catholic
:hurch Grangeville, next Sunday and
he following Sunday, at 10:30. /.
See Geraldine Farrar in her latest
production "Flame of the DESERT at
he Lyric next Monday and Tuesday.
october 17-lS. advertisement.
Holiday Wednesday, the anniver-
airy of the discovery of America by
christopher Columbus, Oct. 10, 1892,
'as observed as a holiday by banks in
r.
FOB sALE-My residence. $l70o. e
. A. Bradbury. s letf.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-13

present field deputy, will be retained
Miss Rae Jones, of ONEIDA county
chief of the special tax, miseeaneou
tax, prohibition-narcotics and to.
bacco list, who is in civil service, will
remain; Miss Mary Erb, of Lewiton
the present bookkeeper, who is in
civil service, will be retained; Robert
W. Kiersted, an ex-service man, the
present cashier, will be retained; also
Miss Mary Rafter, of Boise, assistr.
cashier; Miss Ruth Thomas, of Onsids
county, head of the sales tax depart.
nient, remains under civil service;
Clyde M. Gray, of Pocatello of the in
come tax department; Mrs. Clan
Buchanan, expert Elliot-Fisher opera
tor; Miss Nellie Smith, assistant to ID,
shief field deputy, will all remain VI.
der civil service also.
These positions all pay from $3.50,
he lowest salary, to $4,000, the salary
# the office deputy.
Mr.. Evans has to give bond Of
100000. His office handles more
han five million dollars a year.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-13

Card Psrty-Mrs. c. J. Simmons,
Mrs. W. w. Brown and Mrs. Amos
Markham entertained more than thirty
Grangeville men at cards at the Sim
mons home, Thursday evening of this
week. The day was the first marriage
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons.
q Male and Female is a romance
that searches deep into human hearts
A picture, poignant, powerful, tremep
dous in its scope, snpurb in its ar
| tistry-'destined to rank as a thrilling
climax to "Old Wives for New, "
''Why Change Your Wife9' s'For
Better, For Worse, and all other
great DeMille achievements. Coming to
the Lyric Friday and Saturday, Oct.
2l-22. Advertisements.
Christian Church-Our revival is
over and we are ready for greater
and more earnest work
in all departments of the
church. The services next Sunday
viii be conducted as usual by the pas
tor. The Bible school begins at 10
0 clock, SO be on time when YOU come. |
We are going to have something special !
for the opening exercise. If you are |
Sunday morning will be On a subject |
of interest and value to the new con
verts and all the church Evening
sermon TO be announced later. Remem-
Der the Bible school and be prompt and
make the 100 mark this time. o. A.
Cooper, pastor.
We have MULTNOAIAH cone
clutch gasoline drag saw with 6-foot
blade and battery. Has been used
some. Can make you a good price.
Wood Hardware Co. Advertisement. /
People who have been helped by
ranlac are always anxious and willing
% tell others about it. Glanville Drug ,
20. Advertisement {
Entertain-Mrs. w. H. Badgero and l
Mrs. A. Urbahn were hostesses at I
ard party at the Urbahn home, Thurs 7
ay evening of this week.
FOR SALE-My bungalow, phone o
326 or cell at residence. Mrs. Louise n
flanville. advertisement. 22tf n
Is
viii Enlarge-Doc Denny has leased h,
lie Jack building, formerly occupied
the Richards tailor shop, and plans 81
remove his restaurant to the new 81
cation, where he viii have larger Sc
Iarters. III
If our lives could begin again. If r
morrow we could wake. as male and
male only. in a world where wealth,
WIS, conventions. morals classes
can nothing. Who then would rule.
no serve, who love9 See the answer da
Male and Female vital story ler
blue blood and red, by the master no
rector, Cecil B. DeMille. Coming to afa
Lyric for two days beginning Fri raj
" Oct 81, Advertisements.
spt
FOR SALE-Ford touring car, 1919 hel
,del. Run less than 10000 miles. Price sis
20. Enquire Frank Reynolds ct post ]
ice. Advertisement. 22-2 ar
Flame of the DESERT with Geral- =
he Farrar at the Lyric merit Monday
Tuesday. A Reginald Barker SUI Al =
production. Advertisement me-,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-13
spiciIx Educational

j. NJ reports overwhelming this as he
came out of a moving-picture place:
Hell liked that last piece. It's
highly educational.
she-Educational? Why, it's about
a horrid vamp.
He-Just so. You see l may meet
a horrid vamp some day and then I'll
know how to protect myself.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-13
Cost Elimination.

I can remember when there were
men who did not hesitate to sell their
votes"
80 do l." replied Senator Sorghum
The practice had to come to an end.
The high cost of getting elected be-
came unbearable."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-13

All the latest in box stationery at
the Free Press office. Advertise
ment. lift.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-13

Tanlac Is made of roots, herbs and
barks and contains no minerals or
opiates. Granville Drug Co. -Advsr'
tisement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-13

See the new line of beautiful social
stationery at the Free Press Office
Advertisement. 1T.tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-13
Favored

The bald mans heart with Joy NAV glow
Heaven does not on him frown:
Before he leaves the scene below
He gets his shining crown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-03
REJECTED BEAUTY
ASKS MILLIONS Of
Married SU|I0R
A. v. SearIes, Wealthy Artist, OF
Boston, Broke Promise to We'd.
Says Tea Room Proprietress.

BOSTON, Aug. 3.-AIbert Victor
Searies, artist. OF New York. one of
the heirs to the immense estate of
Edward F. Searles, the eccentric re-
cluse of Methuen. Is the defendant In
a 100000 breach Of promise suit
filed yesterday in the Suffolk county
court by Miss Mary Johnson. an at
tractive tearoom proprietress. of
Portsmouth, N. II. The suit marks
another sensational chapter In the
career OF the artist.
The plaintiff is about thirty years
old. She says In her declaration
that she met the young millionaire In
February, 1919, at Portsmouth. while
she was the owner of tearoom and
Searles was employed as a drafts
man by a large steel corporation.
Searles is alleged to have posed an
a bachelor and to have become very
ardent" in promising to marry Miss
johnson within a reasonable time"
Less than a month after the couple
met, according to the declaration.
Searles committed a serious offense.
This alleged offense Is expected to
furnish the fireworks in the suit.
Miss Johnson declares that she has
suffered great damage" and she
pleads for heart balm to tho extent
of $4,000, 900.
Albert Victor Searles was the only
son of Andrew B. Searles, the only
brother OF Edward F. Searles. multi
millionaire eccentric. Albert Victor
Searles' father cut himself off from
his family when Albert Victor was
quite young.
The man who is defendant in the
suit brought by Miss johnson earned
money as a newsboy In the streets.
as a singer in church choirs and as
a yachtsman. His mother was an
artist and 1t was from her, when he
was seven years old, that he re-
ceived his first instruction In art.
Becoming determined to follow art
as a career young Searles studied
painting during his youth while he
supported himself at various occu-
pations. He studied at the Rhode
Island School of Design, the Rhode
Island Technical School. and in Bos-
ton under a member of the art de-
partment of the New England Con-
servatory Of Music.
While young Searles devoted him.
self to art, his uncle, the recluse of
Methuen, repeatedly expressed dis
approval of the youths choice of a
career. Nevertheless. Albert Victor
Searles continued his studies and
finally secured employment as a de-
signer of stained glass windows and
mural works. Windows designed by
the young art student are in the
Old South Chapel; Appleton Chapel,
at Harvard: Asa Packer Memorial.
Bethlehem. Pa; st. Michael and All
Angels Church, Baltimore; the State
CaNttol at Hartford, Conn.,, and Q
number of other buildings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-03
DANCING

GLOvER-s12 AID: priv. lessons any time.
76c: course six lessons. $3.50. w. l12s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-03
AWARD OF $4,000
HANGS ON WHERE
MAN WAS KILLED
Maryland Accident Board Per-
picked as to Whether Victim
Died Ashore or at Sea.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 3.-If a man
suspended from a rope stretched be-
tween two vessels In the harbor loses
his hold and browns, does he meet
his death at sea or in the State of
Maryland?
This question will have TO be
answered today by the State In
dustrial Accident Commission when
II hears the claim of Mrs. Emma V.
Hoffman. 704 Cumberland street, for
an award of $1,000 for the death Of
her husband.
George II. Hoffman, 81 years of
age, was. employed as a Waterman
at the south plant of the Baltimore
Dry Docks and Shipbuilding Com
pany. On June 81, as the story was
told yesterday by Robert e. Lee.
chairman of the commission, Hoff-
man, on duty, was told to go to help
put out fire aboard a barge.
To reach the barge he undertook
to slide by a pulley down a rope
stretched from the steamship Lilo
to the barge. He made part OF the
trip and then lost his hold and was
drowned.
The widow, Mrs. Hoffman, who
has one child, filed with the commits
sion a claim for $1,000, the amount
allowed by law for death of an en-
ploye.
Normally the case would be sim
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-03
SENATE TO GET
WOMAN'S EQUAL
RIGHTS BILL soon
Measure Is Nearly Framed ane
Will Be Given to Senator
Curtis In Few Days.

Woman plan on being subjects"
only few days longer.
The much heralded equal rights
bill, which the new National Won
ans Party is framing, will be ready
for presentation to Congress within
few days and Senator Curtis will
introduce II I'm the Senate, It was
announced from the headquarters Of
the party today.
The bill. which has been In the
hands of lawyers for months. is
designed to abolish the legal I'M
fitness" of women in the United
States with one stroke and for once
put all women in tho same status
Of men.
Trainers of the bill have been
careful to see that the provisions
do not overlap or include welfare
measures now pending in Congress
such as the so-called baby bill"
Its aim is purely feministic.
The fact that Maryland women
cannot hold public office according
to the laws Of that State and that
Massachusetts, women are barred
from serving on jury, are cited to
prove the necessity Of immediate pas
sage OF the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-03
MOUNTAIN MEN TO SEEK
FOR BODY OF Or. STONE

CALGARY, August IA party OF
experienced mountain climbers and
guides, headed by Rudolph Hammer,
of Lake Louise. will leave Banff to-
morrow TO search the recesses OF
Mount canon for the body Of DIR. w.
e. Stone. president of Purdue Uni
versity. who plunged to his death
July Is.
1t was Hammer who rescued Mrs.
Stone after she had fallen to q rocky
ledge and narrowly escaped starva-
ton.