davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20

ATTENTION DODGE AND FORD
OWNERS Expert Repairs and AG-
las.nents by Specialist Repair
ing Continuously Since Built All
work guaranteed. Consult G. Nash
& son or w J. Drew. at Beach &
First Ave. Telephone 369J
pt2-31 PCT
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20

Il YOU want help ny classified
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-09-01
HARVESTING OF THE WATERS.
Continued from first pagel

Continued from first pagel
are IA gates IA fit. high by 20 it. wide.
It's storage capacity is s, 900 acre feet,
that is it would cover if spread out one
foot deep 5000 acres of land. SOME
WATER which, but for mans enter
prize and concentrated capital, would
be speeding onward useless towards
the ocean. The level of this dam is
about 1000 feet above sea level. 1t is
reached by a cable tramway, similar
TO the one above described which leads
to the power house but is still sleeper
and gives the stranger more unforget-
able thrills.
In speaking of the power house run
ming SO smoothly and free from noise,
| should have added that the interior
throughout Is as orderly and clean as
the private office of banker every
thing slick and shining An interest
ing feature is the switch board, where
the operator CONTROLS this vast power,
directing the current at his will, by a
series of illuminated buttons, with the
touch of his finger ends not lever to
be seen or sound emanating there
from. There is beautiful lawn and
flower beds on the outside, making the
exterior surroundings to correspond
with the orderly interior. The lawn
runs up to the very edge of the river
bank, which is a tumble of massive
granite boulders. There is a swinging
foot bridge at this point across the
foaming river for the men who inspect
and care for the great power lines
across the mountains. This modern
and model plant and camp is named
after the president of the company, Mr..
William G. Kerckhoff, and he may well
be proud of his namesake; and | may
add too that the little mother and my
self are justifiably proud of our son
who is superintendent of it and all that
pertains to it. But | must bring this
letter to a close hoping that in my next
| may tell something of the l3 other
plants that constitute the chain of
marvellous development work of the
San Joaquin Light and Power Corpora
tion in this land of sunshine and oppor-
tunity, Central California and the San
Joaquin Valley in particular.
VIM. GoLDSWORTHY,
kerckholf Camp in the Mountains
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-09-01

Mineral Point is yellow with gold and
if every Garner would give regularly to
others, wherever a need is seen or a
call comes from church, school or city,
we would all be happier, and with our
gold, or its equivalent. should go our
good will, announcement and symps-
thy. We are ali free with our criticism,
denunciatIon and JUDGMENT, but how
often do we commend, encourage or
lend helping hand :?
If there is one thing more than anoth-
er that | must work and pray for and
talk of, il is this principle of giving,
not of money only, but of time, thought
and our talents. 10 unity there is
strength, and it seems to me if we were
united in this Give and let live" idea
we would really reflect some light and
| it would be a long step in the right d.
rection. If we were, do you think we
would ever question whether we could
afford to make improvements on our
churches, schools, halls, parks, etc. We
would have so much in our give pockets
that all we would have to consider
would be what needs to be done to beau
tify our churches. to equip our schools,
SO our children may have the best pos
sble training. And what can we place
in our parks for the benefit and pleasure
of our citizens
If those in authority or those Of
worth would lead off in our city, or our
United States, believe a majority
would comply with their request. Oh
that our President Harding would ask
this one thing of the earners of this ma
ticn, to set aside each month onetwen-
tieth, one tenth, one-ffth or one fourth
to make this world better. The real
poor man would be so happy after Civ
| ing his one twentieth or one-tenth to
| help some one or some cause which he
loved. Then the very ricn man could
give his one-fifth or one fourth and in
large way see the joy and happiness his
giving portion would bring to others.
| have such faith in this great United
States of ours that believe through
message from our president, year after
year. calling peoples attention to it as
they do Thanksgiving, and even at the
same time, habit would be formed to
share with others. Gods gold would
then be more evenly distributed. Then
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-09-01
LIVE AND LET LIVE.
To the Editor of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune:
We should give more.
We often hear the saying, better
late than never" and believing that to
be true, | cannot refrain from writing
few thoughts on the subject of
giving. There will be nothing new
in these lines nor do ! write with a
thought to instruct, but simply as a
voice making known my convictions on
the subject.
We read, and all know. that 'the
earth is the Lords and the fullness
thereof :" and that being 50. all the
claim we have on money, time or life is
to use them right while we are Permit
ted to stay here. | am firm believer
in tithing, or at least in proportionate
giving, whether it be one-twentieth,
one tenth, one-ffth or one-fourth. as
we are individually prospered.
We hear 80 much these days of no
money, hard times, business at stand
still. etc. If our citizens would stop
forever the credit system neither ask
for it or give credit, but pay as we GO
contentment and happiness would be
more general. Then live and let live.
There must be as much money as ever
and those who are having their trials
with the credit system should do some
thing to down it.
There can be no better place than
Mineral Point to start something for
the betterment of humanity by giving
our money portion, everybody, and no
one give credit. am conceited enough
to think there are no better people liv-
ing than live in Mineral Point. We
want all to go WELL but do we will it often
enough In st. Matthew STA, we read
Eye are the light of the world. A city
that is set on Hill cannot be hid +"
Now that is for US if we will apply it.
Am | right2 Well, what about Miner
al Point? We are on seven hills. Can't
we do seven times better than we are
doing? Let's try. Can our fve-point-
ed star the churches through united
efforts, insure 70 ourselves this proph-
esy? Are we willing to pay the price ?
| Can we school ourselves to think of
all as our brother man and then say,
| II am my brothers keeper
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-09-01

1196 of the population would not own
$50 of the country's wealth.
AS well as we all like to receive, our
guide book tell us cit is more blessed
to give than to receive" | firmly be-
lieve if we lived and helped others to
live to its fullest the giving idea, that
war would cease throughout the whole
world We would give time, thoughts,
talents, treasures, sympathy, encour-
agement, patience and love.
| too need and am willing to take lib
eral doses Of my own medicine and great
are my blessings therefrom There is
so much bad in the best of us and so
much good in the worst of us to find
much fault with the rest of US" Let's
help somebody today, for they may be
gone tomorrow. A CITIZEN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-09-01
A MERCILESS JUDGE.
One Who Shows No Favor.

A merciless judge is Father Time.
Before MIN the weak and the wanting
go to the wall Only the truth can
stand For several years the following
statement from a Mineral Point resi-
dent has withstood this sternest of all
tests.
Mrs Nelson PEBBLES, Commerce St.
Mineral Point. says "When living in
Illinois, used Doan's Kidney Pills and
found them alright / was not well
and ! suffered from colds settling in my
kidneys and muscles of my back MY
kidneys were weak and irregular in
action. | read of Doan's and what
they had done for people know / de-
cided TO use them and the trouble went
away. Statement given June l2,
1879
On December is, 1919. Mrs. PEBBLES
said 4 have the same high regard
for Doan's Kidney Pills today as when
| gave my former statement in 1918
praising them. They cured me of a
very severe case Of kidney complaint
and my cure has been lasting one
Price so cents. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. PEBBLES had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo. n. Y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-09-01
SCANDALS IN WAR DEP ARTMENT

Secretary Weeks found more than
500. 900, 600 in old claims unsettled and
in addition. the So called tough cases"
had not been even touched by the out
going administration Contracts in
yolving many millions Of dollars had
been entered into and, in some cases,
these were SO conspicuous in their char
acter, Secretary Weeks ordered them
cancelled and the transactions referred
10 the Department Of Justice.
The Treasury Department was prac-
tically broken down. Its several audit
ing bureaus were from months to years
behind in their work Revenue laws
were being hsgrantly disobeyed and
revenue taxes in the sum of many mil
lions Of dollars were being openly eva
ded, The War Risk Insurance Bureau
had become a national scandal and dis
grace.
The Department Of Commerce was
SO loosely organized and ineffciently
managed that very large portion Of
the work it did perform was so inaccu,
rate as to be valueless. both to the
Government and to the commercial in.
terests OF the country.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-09-01

MANUFACTURERS of small tools are
showing considerable concern over the
inroads made in their domestic business
by imports from France Included in
the large stores of military goods
which were sold by the United States
Government to France at an insignif-
cant price were many of these tools
They are now being reshipped to this
country and sold here at prices varying
from one-third to one-half less than
the domestic manufacturers quote.
New England seems to have been the
principal point for the disposal of these
supplies and New England has long
been one of the principal markets for
the small tool manufacturers of the
country.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-09-01

AN appeal was made to Gov. Blaine
last Friday by the citizens of Milwau-
kee that he urge people of the state to
use their influences in disorganizing
the Ku Klux Khan which. they say, is
taking a strong hold there. The Gov
ernor's reply was that he would take
no part in the situation until an overt
act had been committed. Before up
holding or condemning the Klans it
would be well TO know the aims and
purposes Of the organization, which is
becoming nation wide.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-09-01

THE producers of picture films would
be doing what is no more than proper
if they were to insist that the star ac-
tors do away with the raving, impetu-
Gus squeezing and kissing, and that the
lady actors wear apparel sufficient to
cover their nakedness. This done and
the tender youth OF the country would
be less apt to regard such maneuvers
as all right They are not all right
and might well be eliminated Because
it is high life does not make it right.
High life is one of the outstanding
curses besmearing America today. Ii
is doubtful if the writer's of the plays
intended for their productions to be
characterized in such vulgar fashion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-09-01

The Constitution is a sacred instru-
ment; and scared trust is given to
see to it that its preservation in all its
virtue and all its vigor is passed on to
the generations yet to come. William
Mckinley.
THE first duty Of an American citizen
or of citizen of any constitutional
government, is obedience to the CON
stitution and law of his country. p
Stephen A. Douglas.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-09-01

THE average COW in Wisconsin last
year produced 1926 pounds of milk con-
tanning 100 pounds of butter fat.
Members of COW testing associations
in this state disposed of 2, 1899 unproft-
able cows last year This is another
proof that testing pays.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-09-01

MURDERS still figure quite prominent
ly in the happenings of the world. The
present fashion in murders merely call
for beautiful woman to be the cause
of them if she can't be one of the prin-
FINALS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-09-01
Obituary---kendali.

Kezia Kendall was born Jan. A, 1910,
at Dodgeville. Wis, and died Aug. 19,
1921, at the home of her daughter, the
late Mrs. Robt. Holland, of Sheridan,
Wyo., where she made her home for
the past eighteen years.
Kezia Rule was united in marriage to
Henry Kendall in the year 1862 at Min
eral Point by the Rev Knibbs. To this
union two children were born, Charles
Montgomery and Mary Caroline, who,
together with four children, Annie
M. Thomas H., William and Ernest,
had the care of devoted mother.
Charles Montgomery, Annie Nj. and
William are left to mourn the passing
of a true. loving mother.
The body was brought to this city for
interment, which took place Aug oath.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-09-01

"A pointer to preachers: If you are
going to talk on economy see that the
collection is taken before the discourse.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-09-01

What the world needs is an auto
mobile with horse sense, as there are
not enough drivers possessed of that
amount of sense.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-24
Clyne Theater Tonight

Betty Compson in tho play Prison
ers OF Love" delighted large audiences
at the Clync theator yesterday and
last night and tho same picture win be
presented again this evening. Accord
ing TO the plot OF Prisoners OF Love"
II blanche Doris, tMiss Compsonl had
not been born OF father who sue
cumbod TO the wiios Of Inscriptions
women who prcycd upon him with fl
nancial gain as their only goal. sho
would probably not have been cursed
with an unusual and dangerous dc
gree of sex appeal. But tho attentions
showercd upon her by her amorous
suitors made II easy for her father TO
become obscssed with tho idea that his
daughters thoughts and desires ran In
the same channel as hlE own. She fled
from his home and accepted the af-
fectlons OF youth who later fought
to marry her own sister. Prisoners
Of Love" win be repeated at the Clync
this evening.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-24

Whom Edna Fcrber wrote Fanny
Herself" she placed on paper. life as
Il Is lived among tho simple middle
class people of IA small midwcstern
own. When NO Woman Knows a
production. unfolds
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-24
Critcher Theaier Tonight

At tho Critchcr theater on Northern
avenue, this evening. Doris Kenyon
Will be the star In a high class comedy
drama. The Harvest Moon" The plot
has to do with Dora Fullerton. tho
daughter of French actress. who. di-
vorccd from Prof. James Fullerton, an
American, two years later marrics
Jacques Navin, n French ssvant. Tho
latter has forgotten to register his mar
riagc in France, and, when a child Is
horn during his Absence abroad, his
wife is not recognized as such I'm
French law. Nine. MERCER. the old
woman TO whose farm Mime. Npvin
had retired, finding after the lattcr's
death the addrcss OF Fullerton "
America, cahlod tho professor. lie ar
rives with hts sister CorncllH aud
takes tho little girl TO America with
him.
Vavin. unable to find trace Of the
child, Is disconsolatc. Eighteen years
later Dora. educated by Fullerton in
American schools. Is graduated from
a college at which Vdvin delivers loo
ture. lie recognizes her by the like
moss she bears to her mother and from
them to tho ond OF the five reels there
are many thrilling situations.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-24
|D|X|E FOUR, QUARTET OF C0L0RED BOYS
'S10P SHOW AT ALL PERFORMANCES IN DENVER

dance and the comedy they put forth
has absolutely stopped the show at
all performances in Salt Lake and in
Denver where they appeared last week
This quartet is without question the
greatest act of its kind and the wise
ones will buy, their seats early as they
are already going fast. The rest of the
bill includes Sylvia and Panther Doro-
thy Morris Trio, Springtime classic
and Chuck Haas. The bill is well
balanced and as stated before the dates
are Thursday and Friday from now
on, Wednesday being set aside for
fea ture picture day. The usual matt
nee for ladies' and children Will pre-
vail as before
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-24

The Pantases bill at the Majestic
last week was good, there was no CUES
ton about it. Everyone that had the
good fortune of seeing it were loud in
their praise and the nagemcnt was
moro than pleased with the comment
heard on all sides. Now With the an
nouncement that the dates will he
changed from now on to Thursday and
Friday comes the billing for the best
Pantages bill that has been offered for
months and this is saying a great deal
but it is true nevertheless.
The bill features the Dixie Four, a
quartet Of colored boys right from the
Mason and Dixon line who can sing,
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-24
NEWS NOTES FROM M0v|ELANO

Betty Compson has commenced work
on The Little Minister tho Barrie
story which Penrhyn Stanlaws is de-
veloping into Paramount picture.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-24

Pauline Starkes mother plays a
scene with her in Flowers of the
North" The story requires that Il vision
of tho heroine's dead mother be shown
and one day. as Paulinc's
mother was watching the work proceed.
the director observed the strong like
ness, and pressed her into service.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-24
NEW FACES SEEN At
''T COMMUNITY SING

7
An audience numbering between H.
; 200 and l,S0o persons at the steel
works community sing Sester-
gay afternoon EXTENDED an oNatloh 10
INC Den novelty orchestra that de-
Veloped INTO a near riot, after the
| ooys mad responded with Jazz music
70 elsht encofes. Win that the APP
luause or the audience was only
stopped pS song Leader rom mrs
tan coming before the curtain ana III
lectlhs the auuience 10 rise ana sins
verse of America. There were SIX
members of the orchestra caroed in
Sstotesque costumes ana the boys nave
- ~ iiGu ~ o''l a siN hion'',s tou
~, ~ me i Sou anu my oiu .NeAicp'
Z ers,1f,,.d Io,'i,,-,i,,., narat,i 80. "
NJ, -, -; "a ~ ~
tI,oata ~. III ", ~ u ~
fusad IN or ii' ~, 10, ,S r.uu
startes p1sTi,g ~, stron, IN a,fo-,s
m tbn rart - ,,o...- S,,;,i sSI
don Of ais tbev got tbn 49,, .ho,,,
five feet ahoye fbe s,,go "a TIA I.
there while tho bovs nlav.d The
stage nerhani,-,I afrcct. ~ ,ha ,,1si
tori,In, n tir,os ,,e,,.r,a =, a.,,tf,,,,,
a In IT,, ,,,otn, ~ as $50, '0' II Go
Five new faros .,t ~, "a ~. t,,
tertainmen+ nrog-s2, ,.osta.5a nc 80
tho scott School Of NInsjc tnas ro,'rn-
scented b,, +broa ae ~, ,,,t,F
high trai5i,c ~ heir ~ TisS ,,,o W
Holmes is n nisniste ~ o~dss,,io,,,J
abiity TIE iad,, -. ~ IA
Virgil school Of Music NcIy yort citw
and has tho Sonor ~ t,a,';re -,
racitai j., III ~ "o 'i,, Gi ma me gwen
of tbs+ ,ft,. a,,,,o, a. 81. 81 "at''
courapes a. ,,o1i nri,il,;so, 49,, -
ants 10 bigb rnsitio,,s ~, o,,ssi..l,I
musical cirrlcs ara ranor,s 80 -
cita1 wore most fIatter;n, 70 ~ ia
Miss Holmes is now teaching piano AZ
tbe SCOTT schoai t,,t - 49,, sr.., d :
number ana o,,cora ,ios,n,.5,s 49,,
musical rer,e ,,,d ,o,oi,.oa .sri,oa = -
nlauso az
Aro,.o- ..z. >.. ~, Co.. .,,,,,
al NiSt Iluih 'he .eot' sSLvv'
" ny ~ an "as a eopi a.io
- ne, - 1druLilS WIZ sS t II, M.
no,ce onS me DaS' rom VIZ opt.'
Mauari huttefis- AZ rs ny ! "','li +,
auu c.ihs Ior "iue ~ ~ It.
PetLect cor1irna,lo. ~ mls a. ~ ~,
entrance my thousht ne" pa.h W a"
opera star OF great power IN ny :.
NINE farepa hosa' ana ! uouot II Ia
! ldttcr had s"nsteF or pstlst u 49, -,
voice imam mas nlIs' ~ aiutas -
the lady program ana encore nut,l-
per received Wen meritsu p,,,
her accompanies on nv 1, 70 -
grand piano was frol; h,iaiu
haeuser' nnisneu anu nis.hy $50
| musician. no" uireo'er 81 ~ pi'l's
| department or the scott Scrlool u
| Music MUSICAL Director .hrist'ai ~
| tue expressed hlinsen Wy
grateful Tor the ald rehoeFeo ms PRIV
gram by MISS SCOTT 49,
Another new iace on tno p an
was that OF Wiiiiatn buiIocA; WIZ ~
peasea IN run eeIii ..sr, NJ. ,,1ass
rendering tenor SOLO ne Dea -, :,
Army. Mr, bullock mas s"eet VI ~
trained voice anu II Is ~. 'ous ~ -
most casual ooserNer ma ne
lamlliar WIN stage taeliss n a.,
amateur; ror tne e1c1,e ne az" ia ~
son Andrew Crdis buiioeN' q i'.
| some ten years, gave SUE -
| inSed OF NaudeNlils anu NJ u.u ~
sklt wen, Win ia 70, 80 -,
| hlsh mats. me 10y has = ~ -,
aha natural sIase p,'i1'n,- ala -a,,,,
pItu IN "a ,,nnorsons-
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-24
Wallace geer and leatrce Joy 0oeneur Morris picture
A TALE Of TWO WORLDS
Q 90 WIN

Governor Morris has never written
anything more thrilling. more roman
tic. so filled with suspense and lively in
cident as is his first story written d.
rcctly for the screen. "A Tale OF Two
Worlds" an Eminent Authors Pro-
duction made at the Goldwyn studios,
which comes to tho Palm theatre to-
morrow. The action begins In Pckin
al the time of the Boxer uprising but
soon shifts to San Franciscos under
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-24

world where the young white girl rcs-
cued from the Boxers by faithful
Chinese servant. has boen reared as
his daughter and is coveted by the evil
Ling 10. How she escapes from his
baneful influence thN the love OF "a
native Chimes who sacrifices his own
love that she may be happy with one
OF her own race, forms the backbone
OF the thrilling story Leatrice JOY, J.
Frank Glendon and Wallace Beery
have tho nrlnninal roles.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-24

de Ia Motto will play the title role,
that OF sarisvati. the daughter of Bra
hma.
The picture will be ]. l. Frothing-
hams next production for release by
First National. II is the story of In
dIa and English officialdom. Pronli-
nent in the story is the action winch
occur. in "A ruined Hindu temple. which
was reproduced with great pains by
the producer and director. Much of the
success OF the reproduction was due to
Technical Director MaEee. an expert
on Indian architecture and customs.
FILM SNAPSHOTS
Booth Harrington Is glad Marshall
Neilan Is going to use Wesley Barry
in the film version of "Penrod." lie
calls Yves "a fine actor"
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-24

There arc i7.s2i ,hcaters in the United
Staten devoted exclusively to the show
ing OF motion pictures. This total is
from compilations made by oliver Nor
osco production from latest directories
and theatrical guldes. Greater Now
York leads with CO.. motion picture
theatcrs. excluding houses whore com
binations of film and vaudeville arc
shown.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-24

Marguerite de la Motto. the pretty
little actress who played with Douglas
fairbanks in THE Mark of Zorro and
The Nut" is to have an East Indian
role next. THE Daughter of Brahma"
is the name of the picture and Miss
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-24

June Mathis. who wrote the scenario
for The Four Horsemen.' The Con-
quering Power" and others. says her
favorite indoor sport is reading the
dictionary. However, she admits one
drawback--the darned thing has no
pilot to 1t.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-24

Jack Dempsey and Harold Lloyd are
old friends. The champ visited the
comedian in Hollywood and sat thru
a pre-showinS of Look Before You
Leap"
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-24

across the silvershcot. IL tells the story
OF Fanny Herself" under tho direction
of Tod Browning and prividcs Mabel
JulicuIe Scott with a role admirably
fitted TO her emotional and dramatic
talents at tho Majestic.