davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-14

Indiana. an only child. has been
somewhat spoiled by her fond par
ents and knows it. In ~confessing her
love for the Right Hon. Thurston
Ralph, Viscount Canning, and prom
Using to marry him che exacts 4 sin
gular promise. She demands the as
surance that Is her husband he will
do everything to cure her of her will
fulness and other faults instead Of
loving them because they are hers.
Thurston keeps the promise under
strenuous circumstances. though he
feels that in doing 10 he may be u
rificing his LIES happiness.
There r many tense situations in
Her Lord and Master" and sus-
tanned suspense. The p%rouction was
directed by Edward Jose. world fam
GUS for his work as 2 director for the
spoken sfRse md ~ sersen
, 1921-07-14
= ELK MOUNTAIN =
- y n n = II n q r = =

Mrs. Fred Hansen and children
went up to the Home ranch to visit
Mrs. Mike Quealy Monday evening.
returning Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Henry and
babies went up to the Bow Ranger
Station Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Quealy made
a trip down to the Haglund ranch
last week after some meat.
Pete Schoen was up from the
Schoen ranch Saturday.
Edgar West was down from the
Dickinson ranch Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Butler were
out from Hanna Sunday visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fink and son
were out from Hanna Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Quealy came
down from the Basin ranch Tuesday
where they went on into Hanna t.
meet Mrs. Quealy's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Dickinson ant
children were out Sunday visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cheesbrougl
and two daughters left Saturday IL
their car for Casper.
Lloyd Young. the Peter Sho,
man was here on business with tn
Elk Mountain Trading Co.
John Quealy made a trip to Lara
ME this week on business.
DR.. Stout of Denver is here spend
ing a few days at the Bow Range
station.
, 1921-07-14
AT THE STRAND

without Limit,"'the Metro re-
lease OF an ST. Picture featuring
lovely Anna @. Nilsson and a notable
all-star cast, which will be shown at
the Strand on Sunday evening, has
the distinction of being a George D..
Baker production. This in itself
speaks volumes to the thousands of
picturegoers familiar with the envi-
able reputation enjoyed by Mr.. Baker
in the world of cinema.
This picture. an adoption from the
powerful short story of Calvin John
ston. which recently appeared in the
Saturday Evening Post, where it
created a strong impression, is the
first to follow Mr.. Bakers affiliation
with. ST. Pictures as the producing
organization and Metro distributors.
Do not miss seeing this offering at
the Strand next Sunday.
On Monday evening next at the
Strand the picture will be a William
Fox offering, THE Cheater Re-
formed" starring William Russell. 1t
is a particularly fitting role for the
, 1921-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Johnson are the
proud parents at a nine pound baby
girl, born Sunday. DR.. Smith re-
ports mother and baby as doing nice
ly.
Mrs. Olof Meyer and Mrs. Seder-
lin and children and Miss Lillian
Weldon were down visiting Mrs.
Frank Henry Sunday.
Chas. Curtis left Friday for South
America. where he expects to spend
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Henkel and
son were out from Hanna on Friday.
George Andrews spent Thursday
up at the Veitch ranch.
Jay Arnett was down from the
Cheesbrough ranch Monday.
John Tick was down from Milo
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Scott and
daughter. Crystal, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Winfield Scott was up from Medt-
cine Bow last week.
Louis Griffith brought his mother
down Saturday and spent the day
with Mrs. Sarah Dickinson.
Tom Reese went into Hanna on
Saturday with the mail man.
Mrs. w. D. Ellis was up from the
Ellis ranch Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Huhtala were
visitors at the Veitch ranch on Sun
day. ia
Carl schoen was up from the
Schoen ranch Saturday.
John Wick was over from his
ranch on Wagonhound Friday.
Mrs. boiling and Kate were down
from the ranch Monday.
Mrs. Matt Ollikkala were down
from the ranch Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Filpula were
down from the Filpula ranch last
week.
Emily and Eta Dodds came down
from the Lionkol to visit friends.
Mrs. Murphy and daughter Edna
and the two INLAND children are
visiting Mrs. John Quealy.
George Quealy and Archie Skiver
we're down from the Haglund ranch
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Henry and babies and
Mrs. w. H. Fintzel and son Harry
went into Hanna Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs, VIM. Carr and son
George, returned from Salt Lake.
in Elk Mountain.
James Quealy and Sam Siltamaki
were down from the Home ranch on
Sunday.
Mike Fisher and Chas. Whitman
was over from the Fisher ranch on
Saturday.
Mrs. Maggie Reese was out from
Hanna Saturday to visit her mother.
Sidney Skiver was down from the
Skiver ranch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quealy and
baby, Mrs. Murphy and children Of
Rawlins. went up to the Basin. ranch
Saturday to visit Mrs. Tom Quealy.
returning Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Ellis and son John and
Miss Alice McLarne were visitors at
the Herman ranch last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Orion came
over from Difficulty to spend the
summer at the Herman ranch.
Mrs. Fred Hansen and children
visited at the Hastings home or Sun
day.
Kathryn Wertheim, Muriel Han
sen, Sam Siltamaki and Carl Doll
ing attended the shower given for
Mrs. Chas. Siltamaki Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Quealy were
down from the Home ranch Satur-
day.
Mrs. Henry Peterson was a visitor
from Hanna in Elk Mountain Mon
, 1921-07-14

Miss Alice Joyce and Holmes e.
Herbert have the leads in q photo
play Of unusual excellence, Her
Lord and Master" which will be pre-
sented at the Strand on next Satur-
day night, July 23rd. Miss Joyce
has the role Of Indiana saltwater,
the sprightly and fascinating heroine
of this highly interesting and enter
tanning drama which has been visu-
alixsd as an Alice Joyce Wtagraph
production.
, 1921-07-14

On Friday evening at the Strand
theatre goers will have the oppor-
tunity OF Witnessing Dangerous
Talent" q picture Of unusual excel
lence. The all star asst is q really
excellent one and the picture is one
of the best on the program this
week.
, 1921-07-14

versatile star and in the supporting
cast are some of the best talent in
the FOX studios.
, 1921-07-14

The Woman in Room Thirteen,
the latest Goldwyn picture and
starring vehicle for Pauline Freder-
lex. is a story of mystery and power
full emotions. The picture gives
Pauline Frederick many opportuni-
ties to reveal her ability as an emo
tional actress and may be seen at
the Strand Theatre on Tuesday eve
ming next.
John Bowers is supporting Miss
Frederick in the part of Paul Ram
sey; and his Interpretation OF the
young. poor and ambitious man who
discovers his employer endeavoring
to compromise his wife affords him
an opportunity for some mastery
acting OF which he takes full ad-
vantage.
The villain of the story is Robert
McKim. probably the best known
villain on the screen. He plays the
part Of the cunning employer and
does it SO well that an unconscious
sigh of relief escapes from ones lips
when he is ultimately defeated by the
hero.
Another we'll known actor support
ing Miss Frederick is Charles Clary,
in the part of John Bruce the d.
vorced husband whose purpose in life
is now to revenge himself on his wife
for exposing Ais real self. Mr.. Clary
very ably portrays the character of
the deceitful and disslpated John
Bruce.
One of the most interesting pic
lures this week. from a local view
point. Is THE Desperate Trail
to be shown Wednesday night at the
Strand. The adventurous life, full
of intrigue and danger, Of the inter-
esting bandit, Carlyle, is the theme
of the picture and gives Harry Carey
a splendid opportunity to display
his ability. The many narratives of
the life Of the bandit. especially in
connection with train robberies and
the recent episode in Wyoming have
been combined by Ryley Cooper in
weaving the story of THE Desperate
Trail" The picture is one affording
a very fitting role for the talented
actor and will be Of particular in
terest to people OF Rawlins and the
county.
Bebe Daniels, piquant Aealart star
Will De SeeH III u Qudl role IN Aor
next picture, 1.-TWO Weeks With
Pay" which Is scheduled for pre-
sentation e Thursday at the
Strand Theatre. 4.
The plot revolves around a Ease Of
mistaken identity at a summer re-
sort hotel. and Miss Daniels plays
both the shop girl who Is enjoying q
short vacation, and a famous actress
whom she resembles.
The shop girl insists that she is
not the actress, but the guests at the
hotel prefer to believe that she real
ly Is the actress, resting incognito.
and they insist on showering atten-
lions on the dismayed girl until the
real actress appears and the mystery
Is cleared up. to everybody's COM
plete satisfaction.
, 1921-07-14
MRS. TALBOT
IS COMING

some other woman, what is there about her that atractsp people t. her so
quickly" tE, H@ E
Let us nswer tisq question for you. That woman, whose presence is IL
and healthy complexion that Nature has endowed her with; she realizes
that -
To Neglect thu Skin is to -. # II
Forfeit Its Aunhwnes @
She also has the good sense ito know that tt get the best results she n
aust follow the advice of someone who has successfully specialized in the
identifying Of compilations, just as GU seek the services # a specialist in n
time of sickness. Sal' ....s5. &Gm@#-~ HI #
That's What Mrs. Talbot I-A Toilet Goods Specialist Who HI Succeeded in
p. p" : HerP Profession fl
That's why We contracted for a week of her services fol the women of
Rawins. 2&&.nH &a ., ~
Mrs. Talbot Wi Give ua PERSONAL Demonstration oI 6ntea Tona Ruuhho III i
Z .%n-@3 in Your wn HMme Free of Charge @@".# 9TH
If you arr interested in youraskin-and you should be-Mrs. Talbot will II
be glad to show you how yorcan retain or restore its original attractive
y. \ ness &Es"t @ &t H&ssH&w## @#m#.M 8W& A.@&U @k
se She Arrives. July ~ and wm BE With VI. one week
Understand her massage and advice on skin treatment costs you i
nothing whatsoever. Let ~ know whan she ma call upon you, ant we / b
will be glad to make the nsetsarya arrangement @ 8
Mr. r.boa.s Berwick. !. Ae Yl. 70 was.. csss-y.s rhoeu u.
Ma~ nA. Phones -
|RENDLE'S DRUG STORE
Miller Block Phone 328
@# K@g#A se@s 49,. n~%ss, ".
, 1921-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay johnson are the
proud parents at a nine pound baby
girl, born Sunday. DR.. Smith re-
ports mother and baby as doing nice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
MENACE OF INFANT GENIUS Ben Ray. Redman in Harper's Maga-

zine.
 It is traditional conviction that the road of art Is a long and ardu- ous one, leading to success only after prolonged effort and the survival of persistent disappointments; hut certain developments have recently become manifest which would indi- cate that this age-honored belief will soon have to De discarded. The power that threatens the overthrow of our established theory is the in. fant genius. Of course, this pheno- menon has always been with us, but never before had he achived so great popular success, and never before has he been so ubiquitous In the good old days the brilliant little dear usually confined himself to the restricted field of mathematics or found content in the accomplishment of linguistic marvels. This bothered no one. and furnished entertaining paragraphs for the press. Now the case is quite different. The infant has become bored with the possibilities of fourth dimensicnal vagariss arc Russian polysyllables. and has ,i- vaded the stronghold of the seven arts. He is not only winning laurel wrcaths; he is snatchng the bread
 
 elders. And we. poor old things. look on and smile, encouraging him to usurp our place.
 This is the day of infant artists; we live, move, and have our beinS on sphere that is positively swarm- ing with them. The Daisy Ashfords, Opal Whitelys. and Hilda Conklings have brought in their wake reg'- ments of toddling creative creatures If they continue to spring forth like the crop from the dragons teeth, the time will soon arrive when no write: musician, or painter over 10 years of age need apply for public favor. Before long the only literary style that will be acceptable to publishers will be naive synthesis compound ed of prattle and lisp; sym phonies will bes.doninated by the iin sophisticated tones of the baby's rattle, and dramatic sopranos w-i be supplanted by bawling sopranos, while wiggly portraits will be smear ed on canvas bychubby thumbs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
TIden Retains Net
 Title In Hard Fight

Wimbledon, July Civilian T.. Tilden of Philadelphia. worlds singles tennis champion, after a hard battle today in the challenge round of the British turf court championship tournament, retainSd his title by de- featlng the youthful South African, B. l. c. Norton, by 4-6, 26, 6-1, 60. 7-5.
 It was a case of experience triumphing over youth. In the open ing sets, Tilden obviously was upset by the great reception given Norton. who created a great record for fight ing his way through the tournament against the best players the conti nent could send, and the cool man ner in which he himself was received by the largest crowd that ever wit messed a tennis match in England The sympathies of the spectators were all with the South African. not only at the start, but throughout the match.
 Norton delighted, his Supporters by taking the first two sets in which he played brilliantly, Tilden never ex- tendin. himself and showing his IT, ritation. The American, however, pulled himself together in the third and fourth sets and scored joints el. around the court, both In drives and by humping the shortest Jobs.
 Norton twice was within a point of winning the match in the fifth set, but on the second occasion he drove out widely. In the final stage Tilden scored on few service aces, while Norton, although appearing the fresher man, contented himself with playing defensive game.
 Next year Tilden intends to play through the whole championship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
FIRST "MEMORY SYSTEM"

From Psychology Goldbricks." by Henry Foster Adams, in the
 Scribner.
 The, date of the first memory sys- tenn is undoubtedly prehistoric. At any rate it. Is lost in the mists of an- tiquity. There is evidence that in the Rome of the Caesars such systems had attained a high development The probable activities of some am- bilious disciple of Cicero who sought political and social fame by victory in the verbal arena would be some- what as follows. Calling his tutor. the young patrician would explain the situation to him in detail. The tutor would then seek out well-ed- ucated Greek slave. This Greek slave, with several satellites would read through the books of the masters Ii brary, looking for facts which had bearing on the points at issue. 9th CT slaves would saunter on the con- courses of the city or through the byways, chatting with their friends. and bring back with them the col lected gossip. From the material thus obtained the tutor would write the speech. Since convention at this time forbade the use of manuscripts and notes, the difficult part of ora tory lay in learning the speech by heart.
 The following method was fre- quently adopted. The speech was out lined. divided up Into heads and subheads, and literally cut to pieces. Each bit upon which was written one point or paragraph, was attached to an ornament or article of furni- ture. The introduction, for instance, would be placed upon a statute op- posite the front door. The subheads would be attached to various other articles of furniture, and throughout there would be noticeable relation between the idea contained In that part of the oration and the charao- ter of the object to which it was at. tached.
 Another popular method was to di- vide each of the four walls of the room into the form of the letter M. The first point in the speech would keep the position of the object at the upper extremity of the left-hand side of the letter, the next the lower left-hand corner. the third the apex or middle, the fourth the upper right hand corner, and the fifth the lower right-hand corner.
 
 Chinas famous grand canal, built in SAG B. C., Is to be rebuilt and modernized by American engineers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

Rubber" Jonnard was the other main factor in the defeat of Quack Smiths brigade, his two four-hassoSk liners being responsible for four Vol tallies and the bare strip in left field which his sizzling pellets burned on their way to the bleachers. "Chick" Knaupp, acting manager of ! the Vols, helped Jonnard in his ber- rnuda devestation with a cracking wallop in the same spot for like number of base tags.
 Bnrons Get If Hits
 Fourteen wallops of almost all va rieties failed to garner the locals more than four runs. Three twirlers were used to stem the tide of base hits, and each of these boxmen halt ed the Baron attack when the bingles would have denoted tallies. Thirteen men left on base tells the woeful tale. Added to the lack of punch which was so greatly evident. several costly misplays added runs to the Vol reg ister.
 ..Whitey" whitehill was the victim Or InRSS SlipuPS, NhiiS Jonnard attended to the work re- quired to make these errors, both or commission and omission. worth their weight in ham and egg sandwiches to the Nashville cause. Chick" knaupp, who took charge of the Vols when Hub" Perdue failed to make the "Squashes' win. set the invaders up to a two-run lead in the first session with liner over Traynor's head 10
 
 his first base on balls previous to this imitation of the great "Bani- bino." and sauntered nonchalantly across the tallying point.
 "Opp's" First Knock
 .Old Man Opp" made his first attempt to furnish some tallies for the locals in the second lnnlns, when butch" Bernsen singled ana was sent to second on Tommy Tay- lor's one-sacker to ielt' s.eilpaue, e,, messed up the grounder and Bernsen took third, "Parson" Lankenau then uncorked some brilliant twirhng, striking cut Silva and Allen ana causing Gooch to ground out.
 Both sides chose to reserve thelr strength for the next round or so, hut both storms broke at the same time. the fourth inning furnishing the majority of the tallies Of the game. f\Vitn TWO uOMu, plONi VA Af'"N sacker. singled to left and took sec sond when Traynor unused up Pepe's easy grounder. Jonard, who Is rated as one of the best hind-stopperS Tn th Dixie major, then delivered his first cross to the sunburn section or the diamond and all three men scored.
 Barons Score.
 Not to be outdone, the Barons showed a little punch with three hits, but only one marker. Pope speared Pie Traynor's liner to start and Ser nie grounded out. Taylor made his first double to the scoreboard at this juncture, and Silva scored him with a single to right. Pug" Allen car ried 1t on with like smash, but Gooch hoisted a difficult fly which Stellbauer gobbled up.
 Whitehill retired the Volmen easily in the next two innings, but Jonnard duplicated his former circuiter to left for the visitors last run of the game Hits were secured in the eighth and ninth by the Tennesseans, but went
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

for naught for the only times during the game.
 Silva Doubles.
 Doc Silva started matters, with one down in the sixth with a double to left. Allen flied out to left. but, with two down, Gooch singled scoring Silva. Whitehill got to first on scratch hit to second, but "Stuffy Stewart flied out to center.
 With deafening crash, Oppor- tunity attempted to storm the local dugout in the seventh. which has been the luckpiece of the Barons all season. Payne relieved Lakenau in this inning and was greeted with two consecutive singles. He walked Bern sen, with none out. Knaupp got Bernie at second on Taylors ground CT. Emery scoring. "Chick'' also gob- bled up Silva's skinner and repeated the operation with a like result. AL len flied out to end the round.
 Another Chance
 Still unabashed chance again visited the locals in the eighth, when Goochs double, walk and single filled the bases. Poor coaching was responsible for Gooch's not scoring on this hit. With one down, Umpire Pfirman took exception to some of Payne's remarks and sent him to the bench, thereby saving Knaupp the trouble. Later the arbiter dismissed the volman from the park. Statham took Payne's place and retired the side.
 Taylor's escond double failed to start anything in the ninth, and the game ended with the aforementioned result. Taylor led the Barons in their vain attempts to garner tallles with two doubles and single out of four times up. Jonnard, of course was the batting star for the Vols with his two heavyweight smashes to left.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
AMERICANS DEFEAT
 Oxf0RD- CAM BRIDGE

Philadelphia. July 2.-A combined American college tennis team clinched the meeting with the combined OS- ford Cambridge team of England here today by winning the first .t three doubles matches, This made the United States sure of five out ot d possible nine matches, as the Ameri- cans had won four of the singles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

By the end of the third year his net profit will be anywhere from $10.- 0G0 to $50,000 year. He Is repre- scented as suddenly abandoning the balky attitude of years, to become not only a self-starter but self runner as well. It is to be feared that such testimonials are carefully selected cases; that returns from the entire 100 per cent of enrollments in such courses would show lamentable cases of quitting and of failure.
 The search for this "secret" of will power will lead us again through scme of the main highways of psy- chological sciences.
 Many years ago the idea of sep arate entity, discrete mental struc- ture known as the will, was aban- dcned by psychologists. There exists nc little manikin that sits up in our brain with his hand on the til!er steering our thoughts and actions, for tie manikin in turn would necessitate another of similar kind but of greatly reduced size to control the thoughts in the head of the first; the second would demand a third; the third B fourth; and so forth, ad infinitum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
Browns Divide Two

St. Louis. July 2.-st. Louis divided a double-header with Chicago today. drop ping the first contest, II to s, and taking the second. 9 to 1. In the first game the visitors came from behind and scored nine runs in the eighth Despite the seven er TOTS made by St. Louis in second game, Chicago was unable to couple the mlscues with opportune hits off Burwell. Scores:
 FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
"Babe" Flames Reds

Pittsburg. July 2.-Babe Adams was in rare form today. holding Cincinnati to three hits and Pittsburg won. to O. The Pirates batted the delivery of both Brenton and Coumbe hard and often. Adams issued no passes and at bat he secured a double and triple. Maran- ville's leaping one-hand catch of Bress- lers liner was fielding feature. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD SUNDAY JULY B. 1921
Chicks Bunch Hits In the Eighth for
 Win Ouer Trauelers

Memphis. July 2.-Memphis, by bunch Ing hits off Robinson and Hengeveld in the eighth inning. defeated Little Rock today. to 5. Robinson was knock"1 out of the box in the eighth. but Hengetsrt --ss unable ostop the batting rally. Memphis getting five hits and five runs in that in- oing. Zahniser was taken out of the box for use as pinch hitter. Marks finishing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
IUtaIs .3....... ..Sb TO .7 1S 'Batted for Erickson in sixth.
%10AkAAA Washington

Summary: Two-base hit. Shanks, Rice Naylor Dykes; three -base- hit, Dugan; stolen base, Witt; sacrifice hit, Rommell: : double play, Rice to Charity; left on bases, Philadelphia II, Washington 12; base on balls. off Naylor 4, Courtney A. Shaw Ss struck out. by Naylor l. Court hey l. Erickson 1; wild pitch, Shaw; passed ball. Perkins; winning pitcher Naylor: losing pitcher. Courtney; uinpires Connolly and Nallin: time of game. 2:15.