davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
WILLYS-KNIGHT TOURING

The former owner who traded for Y
was justly proud of this 88-4. 1t would
a used car in better condition.. Extra
l spring bumper, motometer and spare
to guarantee this super-value.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

SEVEN ROOM modern cottage.
7a4 E. Pratt st.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
Meridian al Twentieth SITS.
Sunday services It II a N. and .. m
Sunday school at II a. m. Wednesday
evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock.
Reading rooms in the church edifce are
open week days from a. m. to p. m.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
Oriental Spirituaiist Church

?. at tne EteO Men ) nan HASS5a
will be given by Mrs. Woodwork and
others. Public invited and made welcome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30

release of her future production
through United Artists, distributors
for Pickford, Fairbanks and Griffith.
Nazimova has selected Oscar Wilde's
"Salome'' as the companion picture
to Ibsen's "a Doll House" in her
first repertoire program.
TuIIy Plays to BE Screened
Now that Richard Walton FULLY
has stuck his finger in the film pie,
he seems about to turn his back
upon the stage. Plans for screening
omar, the Tent Maker" have al
ready been made and now Tully is
spending long hours writing contin-
uities for The Bird of Paradise"
Keep Her Smiling" THE Flame"
and a number of original scenarios
and European plays which he re-
Gently acquired.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30
BY JAMES w. DEAN

NEW YORK.-Movie producers in
their mad quest for new screen ma
2 terial have taken shelter under the
tree of knowledge.
They have turned to the Libraries
10 find heroic cloaks for their stars
who now SILVER for the lack of stel-
ar raiment.
The German producers turned
pack the pages of history for the
material for their masterpieces.
Then Arliss did "Disraeli' and Fair
banks produced THE Three Mus
keteers."
Now the serial producers are
thumbing the pages of histories Tor
their episodes.
Art Accord will produce an cpl
sodic film called winners of the
West" Captain John Fremont. Kit
Carson and other pioneer heroes Will
be depicted.
Scenarios are also being written
about Daniel Boone, Marion the
swamp Fox, Ethan Allen and
others.
Stanley's expedition to find Liv-
lngston in the African Jungle is the
basis of another new serial.
The short subject producer, who
has long depended on natural his
Tory for much of his material, is now
also rummaging through the literary
and historic shelves for material.
Charles Urban is producing The
Great American Authors Series"
Four reels, now completed, are
about Washington Irving, Longfel-
low Lowell and Whittier. They are
,semf-bioeEaphieal and semi-literary
and contain scenes of their birth
places, tributes erected to them,
v~isualized bits of their writings and
biographical sketches.
Thus there may come a day when
a prospective employe in filling out
a QUESTIONABLE will relate what films
he has seen rather than what schools
he has attended.
Negro Comedies
In the past decade TIE short story
relating the humorous side Of the
negro has proven one of the most
+, popular features of national periodi-
.als.
Octavus Roy Cohen, Harris Dick
! ION and w. A. p. John have used
such stories for their principal stock
/ in trade. Now two S~atevepost sto-
ries written by Dickson have beer
/ made into two-reel comedies witt
h all-negro casts.
Dickson supervised the filming OF
Z the stories in Vicksburg. Miss. They
\ are 1.-THE Custard Nine" and 1.-The
Beauty Contest" and will be released
by Pathe.
About ArlisS
Doris Kenyon has been engaged
as leading woman for George Arlis
in his next production. idle Hands.
Arliss is contemplating the produc
ii ton of "Richelieu' after he com
pletes that picture. After his screei
: version of "Disraeli" It Is difficult t
Z picture any other actor so well-fitte'
bring "Richelieu' to the screer
NaZimova
Nazimova has contracted for tn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30
PROTEST TO PRIMARY VOTE
IS MADE AT KEYPORT

KEYPORT, Sept. 3O:-Contend-
ing that the name of Ernest G..
Bailey, Republican, and that of II.
Seabrooke Schanck. Democrat, could
not legally be placed on both the
Republican and Democratic ballots,
Charles S. jerks, Republican nomi-
nee for borough councilman, has
filed a protest with the local boards
of registry and election and with
County Judge of Election Wander
veer.
Inasmuch as that a candidate
nominated for any office in any petit
ton must accept in writing and can
not accept the nomination for the
same Office on any other petition it
was contended from the first by a
large majority that the names of
Schanck and Bailey could not legal
ly be printed on the same ballots.
Mr.. jerks was the only candidate to
run on one ticket, the Republican.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30
AT STuDIO

The next Aesop film fable is We
nus and the Cat"
President Harding sees celluloid
version of "Disraeli."
Golf jokes + enacted by Gaylord
Lloyd in "A Zero Hero"
Thomas Fl. Ince is doing a screen
version of THE Hottentot."
The castle in Little Lord Faunt-
leroy is 226 feet long and rs wide.
Elliott Dexter is to play in the
London company of Famous Play
ers.
James Neill and his wife. Edythe
Chapman, will support Gloria Swan
son in "Her Husbands Trade Mark"
50 will Stuart Holmes and Charles
Ogle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09

ton laws is no more excessive or violent than the present day condi
tons indicate the violation of other statutes"
Governor McCray, of Indiana:
~ feel that prohibition enforcement is successful in Indiana. OF
course, we have voators, but general conditions ar vastly improved
over the old order of things"
Governor Baxter, of Maine;
maine has prospered undeT its temperance laws. A generation
that does not know what a saloon is has grown up IN this state, and
with the full cooperation on the part of federal and state authorities
the conditions now existing ON the Canadian border can be remedied."
Governor Russell. of Mississippi;
eve regard the prohibition law as the greatest law ever passed,
not only in the history of this state, but in the history of the nation.
This law is very successful, indeed first, because it has saved at least
so cent out Of every dollar of court costs and has lessened crime in
the same proportion"
Governor Brown, of New Hampshire:
AZ am glad TO be able to say that prohibition is successful in the
state Of New Hampshire, because it has closed all the saloons and
some of the jals; has lessened crime and poverty has made good, in
dustrious citizens out of loafers and drunkards, and has removed
temptation from our boys and girls"
Governor Olcott of Oregon:
"If you mean such a success as TO completely eliminate the use
Of liquor | must answer no. But if you mean such a success that pro.
hibuon has been responsible for better economic, social and living
conditions generally, | must answer with a positive yes
Governor McMaster Of South Dakota:
81 would consider that prohibition has been successful in South
Dakota for the reason that under it we have had better business, i'm
proved public health and higher moral standards"
There are a dozen others equally definite as to what prohibition
has done for states. II does not appear, from these answers, that even
if prohibition fails TO prohibit, as is alleged, and as is true up to this
time, that it is a social experiment to be abandoned, until the final
reaction is obtained certainly not in response to those sources from
which the present demand for abandonment is coming.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09

nrfr HERALD learns that in some OF the counties, commissioners or
county boards Of education W raising objections 10 granting the
: time and travelling expense allowance necessary for school teach
err TO attend the annual convention OF the New Mexico Educational
association. Ii III 10 be hoped that this objection viii not be carried
70 the point Of refusal in any county 10 permit teachers to attend the
annual convention.
Albuquerque is glad and proud to entertain the organized school
teachers Of the state, in this IS in former years. SO Is any city so IA
vored. This city, however, would not be benefited by entertaining
n convention that is not for the general welfare. This city has ex-
pended much time. effort and money in entertaining the educational
association. and is prepared to continue 10 do so as often as this city
"a be favored with the convention; because it is one Of the most
valuable meetings Of citizens known in our state from the standpoint
Of the general public welfare
The teacher who attends the annual convention OF the New Mex
ico Educational association receives valuable training in the sectional
meetings that adds Immediately to the usefulness of that teacher in
the school room. There are addresses by men and women of resog-
nizcd standing, ability and experience which broaden the vision and
inspire the ambition Of any teacher who is worth retaining upon 2
county school payroll. The association of teachers from all parts OF
the state; their interchange Of experiences and ideas; is alone worth
TO county school administration the expense of time and travelling cost
involved.
In the approaching convention problems of immediate interest
and Importance m to be discussed matters of school room technique
and administrative outlay that are of utmost Importance to every
county school administration, no matter how advanced 1t may be or
may consider itself.
The county schools whose teachers are deprived Of this conven-
tion experience and instruction will suffer a definite loss.
Rather than deter teachers from attending the annual convention
Of the educational association, il should be the effort Of every county
school administration to insure the attendance Of every teacher under
its direction.
There are some kinds of small economics that are definitely and
Immediately harmful, no matter how 'hard" times may be. An econ
m of the kind said to be under consideration in some OF the counties
Is that sort.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
HARDING AND THE BONUS

TN his violent attack upon President Harding in his speech in the
senate o the bonus bill Saturday, Senator Stanley, democrat, Of
. Kentucky, paid the president a ringing, If unintended tribute.
''There was no crowned head in Europe who would have riskcd
his sceptre to do what the president did a few weeks ago. Senator
Stanley said.
The action referred TO by the Kentucky critic was when the pres
ident personally recommended to members of the senate that the
adjusted compensation act be recommtted and action thus deferred
until such time as the outlay contemplated could b. financed without
danger to the nations financial system.
1t required courage to do that and this courage Stanley was fore
ed to recognize and admit publicly, even while he attributed the
action, falsely and mgenerously, to the demands Of powerful finan-
cial interests.
President Harding urged defermcnt Of action on the bonus bill
because he believed the best interests of the nation demanded il. II
is true that few if any Of the crowned heads that Europe once knew
would have had the courage TO take such a stand in the face Of a
demand from a just disbanded army.
Stanleys comparison was unfortumate-for Stanley. He failed
to take into account the fact that this is the United States of America
not Austria under a Iapsburg or Germany under a lohenzolern.
He seemed 10 infer, in his comparison Of courage between an Euro
pean emperor and an American president, that the soldiers who made
up the splendid American army in France, are mercenaries. Presi-
dent Harding knows that they are not; that in overwhelming ma
jority they ire men in whose minds and hearts the interest of the
nation comes first. That's why they went TO France.
They want an adjusted compensation for the service they rendered
bearing arms, while millions of their fellow citizens were drawing
wartime wages on wartime hours. They are entitled to it and win
get il. They will get il from a republican congress with the approval
of a republican president.
The bombardment Of the democratic senator's is a plain, myar.
lnished effort 10 play PARTISAN politics with the soldier vote.
The presidents stand was dictated by what he believed to be
the best interests of the United States of America. The easy thing
for him to have done the temporarily popular thing; would have
been to yield to the tremendous pressure for the adjusted compen-
satiOn bill a few weeks ago aud Jet il 90 through. Congress would
have passed it, Congress wanted to pass it-wants to pass it now.
Which course required the greater couragcf Which evidenced
the better ideal Of citizenship
Was IL Hardng's stand Of a few weeks ago, or the lombard.
ment of the democratic senatorial snipers9
There was no crowned head in Europe who would have risked
his seeptre to do what the president did a few weeks ago"
Probably not.
Harding is a 100 per cent American president,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
A Plea for
Service and a New
Spiritual Outlook
CRi-minEham Ncws.)

In the THANKSGIVING proclamation
OF President Harding there are a few
lines OF exceptional worth;
We shall be prospercd as we shall
deserve prosperity. seeking not alone
for the material things but for those
Of the spirit as well; earnestly trying
to heip others. asking, before all else.
the privilege OF service.
In the stirring up OF the drcgs Of
humanity incident to the world up
heaval and the un%loashing Of ferocious
passions which are latent In every
soul. we have drifted far from that
eNaltation which moved US on To fight
and serve and die. II need he, that
the curse of unrcstrained ambition
should not again drsuch this wo-ld
with blood. There was the reaction
happily after the great victory was
accomplished. and unselfishness was
thrust aside for selfishness. Individ-
ualism In the qualification Of desires.
the pursuit OF wealth, Of power, held
dominance everywhere. II was each
for himself and the devil take the
hlndmost.
And Il dld not pay. We are coming
more and more TO see hat "A world
OF mere sclfseekera Is n hidcous place,
like the plane OF humanity which Ed
mund Burke compared TO the Libyian
Descrt-"dnily producing now mon
stnfN II u only IN UNSET lHIliffHs Ut
service. and In trying to do sOmothine
for some one else that we progress
upward. The great ambassador OF
the most high typifted u In giving
his Ike for all OF mankind.
II is well that our president utter
this thought which rings u upon
squabbling world like benediction OF
| the nngcluH at cventidc. II IN a priv
| ilcge TO serve: II is the highest priv
ileFe. and after all II said and done
| all else Is mainly dross n h bittel
| lees 81 dissatisfaction n despair
| How can l sorvc2" IL the question
| each Individual must ask.
by charity OF view and deed an,
speech. Though | speak with IN
tongues OF men and OF angels, an'
have not charity. ! am become n
sounding brass. or "A tinkling cyfnhal
Though ! have all faith, 80 that
could remove mountains, and hnv'
not charity. l am nothing" Tn
kindly word, the kindly thought. tn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
MhPertonB raleyS
(Em\ Daily Poem
9sBesnl e1AMoR

There is a little lake I know.
A lake OF axure cool n clear.
Where slim canoes slip to n tro
With ripping music. sweet TO near
AT night the silver moonlight EleninS
on wRvelcts crinkling over aand'
Il In a spot OF drowsy dreamHi
But somehow, blown across the land
From far, far off, there comca TO me
The great green magic OF the sea.
Mountains with peaks of dazzling
white
That rcar themselves against the
sky
Wake In my heart a brave delight;
Forests OF pine trees towering high
| Stir me with wonder and with awe
And desert stretches hold a thrall
or color. barbarous and raw
hut there's n spell beyond them AL
A lure OF space n mystery,
The great green magic OF the seal
| The sea. the cruel. tender sea
Eternal. yet forever strange.
Restless and turbulent and free,
with mighty moods that shit and
change
From RAGS to calm. from love to hate:
The sea. that surges round the
world,
Calling to high emprise and great,
Where long waves roar and tides are
swtrlcd:
oh. glamor than man may not flee-
Tao great green magic OF the seal
Copyright. 1891, n. L. A. Service. }
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
HOW PROHIBITION o r

A 6 A CONCLUSION TO the series Of articles in The Herald diselos-
"a ing the nationwide rum running scandal, the Newspaper Enter
prsa association supplied us Sunday with the statements OF ~
&tate governor giving their opinions as to how prohibition has worked
Vim their respective states. Two or three of the governors responding
refused TO commit themselves definitely. The governor of Louisiana
reported prohibition a failure in his state. The rest reported definite
benefits and advancing effectiveness of enforcement. To those VINO
se in the widespread violation of prohibition laws a reason for their
repeaI the statements Of these governors form a final answer. Prohi-
bition il, bringing about a definite advancement in the welfare OF the
people over a major portion of the United States.
II is worth while TO summarize a few OF the statements u the
governors, as they reveal definite benefits from prohibition.
Governor Campbell Of our neghborng state OF Arizona says
sfArhxona has witnessed a period Of remarkable growth since the
massage of prohibition laws. Poverty has practically been eliminated
with a result of the cultivation Of habits of frugalty and the quad
rpIing Of savings of the working people. Crime also shows a marked
deerease and prostitution has practically been eliminated. There is
no question as 20 the beneficial effect OF the law.
Governor Shoup, Of Colorado;
"Prohibtion is eminently preferable to the old saloon system,
but requires education and enforcement to make It effective. People
must first learn its advantages, and enforcement VIII follow
naturally"
Governor Allen, of Kansas;
at is frequently violated, just az the laws against the theft OF
automobiles, chicken stealing and other onenses, but the state would
not do without il. Prohibition is really an economic issue and any
state that has given il an honest trial, as we have in Kansas, Will soon
realize the direct benefits which accrue TO the general population
through the saving Of waste and better efficiency which follows the
doing away with the saloon"
Governor Carey of Wyoming;
There is no question but that from an economic point of view
the state is much better of for prohibition. we II MAKING every
effort TO enforce the law"
Governor McRae, of Arkansas;
prohibition has brought good results in Arkansas
Governor Davies, OF Idaho;
az believe that constitutional prohibition has had a wholesome
effect economic and moral. The enforcement of prohibition laws ma
not reached near the degree which we would hope. Yet the situation
is not one 10 cause pessimism, in my belief. The violation of prlhlol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
RAINBOW CHASERS

~ HE total income Of all Americans "a about sixtyone billions in
1918, according to the National Bureau of Economic Research,
l which admits that no one knows what it is now, although 1t be-
lieves the income may have been reduced onethird, or to about $4O'
600 100000. In 1919 it was $34,4O0IOO0OO0
Figures with a lot of ciphers after them do not express much.
What these figures do show, however, is that the national debt is equal
to about eight months income of all Americans IN normal times
whatever normal may mean.
If everybody pitched in and worked for nothing for eight months
IL would wipe out the national debt.
Wouldn't that be nnei
And wouldn't il be nice IL each of us, a individuals, could pay
of our individual debts by working hard for nothing for eight
monthsf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09

kindly act, meant to be helpful and
20 Tighten the life OF another II ven
fo- an instant-that is a form ~ ser
vice within the power OF all.
II we will cnEago in some i%ntrospec-
ton. M measure our lives and deeds
according to the iitlc formula which
our good president has given. striv-
ing TO let no day pass In which we
have not gone beyond mere self and
self seeking. and sought TO have
served In some way. we viii come
again 10 h moun~tain-tops. ou into
The brlEht sunlight. and IL will he n
happier world, because the individuals
who compose II Will be happier and
better and have revived the spark ri
the Divine with us, ~smotAe.ed, alas,
all toc often. by the ashes ~ selfish
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09


into his sermon. because ne
will be shooting owe the cad OF ms
This tends to n drcary ana
deadeniug mediocrity.
But this may not be the worst CT.
feet OF the adjustment OF the idohl
TO the average. The danger OF II ~
that It will Kill within the man TO
whom larger things are possible the
ambition TO grow to his own possible
limit.
whether a student should be com
mended for keeping up with his class
depcnds upon the student and upon
tho class. IL may he the very utmost
that can reasonably be expected 81
him. II may be- that he Is doing re-
markably well To attain that degree
OF excellence.
II may be on the other hand that
this Is SO far below what he could do
n he did his vest. that he deserves
stern ensure
No man IL justified In accepting the
average of excellence for himself un'
~ he has assured himself h a he II
not able TO attain anything higher
The average man Toes we'll to reacl
'ari maintain the average. The stupid
I man docs well Il he a"proXimatcs tn
average but falls below.
But some men have In them tina
which. if they recognize a. and MAX.
the most Of u. will MT them and thui
labor bow the average.
Any man who can do TINT ought 4
do II. For him there is no real sue
cess short OF that.
what are you striving for-the nv
cragc standard OF SUGGEST Arc yoI
sure that is the best you can do
suppose you try to rise above ay
,ragc 10 excellence.
There Is where real success may u
for you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
Excellence


y OthotIuNg
more perhaps than
In some other
countries are we
faced with the
peril OF levehng
our effort down 10
the average. The
editor u not at
tempt to write his
best, nor the teach
er TO teach all ne
knows. nor the
learned preacher ia
put much Of his
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
JnIJr m SIUAp sUIp.

LDNpDN-Thc British admiralty
has decided 10 furnish work fur the uu-
employed hy selling old warships ut
moderate prices tu bo EHstuprl Tho
condition is % 90 firms hugIuE iHH
ships viii employ men nov out uf
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

SAFETY WHILE AsLEEPl wiz both lay me down in peace
FL and sleep: for thou. Lord. only makest me dwell In @teS'
psalm 4; T.