davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-02-25
The Soul of the Grange

within Grange halls have witnessed all the prob
lens of life worked OUT Acquaintance ripen into
courtship and marriage the next generation appear
and be accepted into the order, old age give way to
youth and then pass to the Great Husbandrnan.
have seen bitterness turned to forgiveness under the
careful hand of peacenakers. Always the influence
has been one to create a bond of friendship"
From THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN of May 18th, 1920.
The soul of the Grange is manifest in the farm home
1t holds that the highest achievement is life well
lived; that the foundation for such life is the home
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-02-25
TYPEWRITERS !
Used and Released by U. S. Govt.

Remington No. 6, Z (blind) .$14.50
Remington No. 10,
visible, 2-color ribbon. 80. 1870
Underwood No. A.,
1-color ribbon. ..'....... $500
Underwood 4, 2-color ribbon,
back spacer $3.50
Royal No. l, 1-color ribbon. $500
Royal No. 5, 2-color ribbon. 1850
Oliver No. ...... 1900
oliver No. $500
Oliver No. 22.5O
Monarch 2 and 3...........3 $3.50
Smith Premier 10,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-02-25

THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN gives
credit to the Grange for its whole
some and helpful work; that is the
kind of work this great weekly itself
is doing. It helps to build a contented
and prosperous farm life. Each
weeks issue is filled with cheering
stories and inspiring editorials. It fits
right into the home and is a welcome
weekly visitor.
ONE DOLLAR spent for a years SUBJ
scription will pay you rich dividends.
Send us your order Now!
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
Inck Holt Coming TO the OI,mnIc

The loyalty and love of the women
q the South during the American Civil
War Is admirably depicted In new
striking Paramount perturbation of
William Gillc,tc's play, Held by the
Enemy To- be- shown nj the Olympic
theator "Wednesday.
The locale " the story II a Southern
town newly captured ~ Northern
troops. \ young widow, who believes
that her husband has been slain In
hath. falls IN love with young North.
crn Colonel. who protects her from tho
lpu,crs Shr il about 90 accept his pro.
ros,l II marriage, when her husband
appears on spy duty. lie IL arrested
b. The Colonel, and throughout the re.
nundcr ~ the story, the dutiful little
wife malts many sacrifices In her at.
tempe 70 save her husband from death.
The eliminating situation IL one % the
moI dramatic ever presented On the
shivcrshect
The roles are enacted by an all.siar
c,sf. Including Agnes Ayres. Wanda
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
P|CKF0RD'S NEXT PICTURE
IS VERY GRIPPING DRAMA
WONDERFUL STORY WRITTEN BS
FRANCES MARION soon To
BE SEEN HERE.

Frances Marion's original story. The
Love Light IN which Mary Pickford
win boz seen ~ the Mission Theatre On
Muudny and Tuesday. II not only a
unique departure In the line ~ rtory for
The "Worldt sweetheart" but grip.
ping drama of unusual interest Briefly
the story IL ~ follows
Angela Clrlu,ti preslcs over the
Fpurr ~ her two orphaned brothers An.
tonic and Mario. In little fishing VII.
ngc bordering an the Mediterranean In
Northern Italy. Antonio and Mario
pend their DAYS fishing III the lght.
house. Angela caring Tor thu little stone
HOUSE thc hlrnyards and gardens They
ate tll young. and hoyliku. the brothers
slim ~ much Of the work 49, possible
upon the apparently tirclrss shoulders
az Angela They have only to rDm1rk
Tint certain job Is too hard for any
woman and Angela flies NJ IL and lnhors
along Will, they r,clinc In the shade.
audibly marvcling nj her strength and
cl"ycrncss
Angela IL hcing courtcd hy Giovanni
Nu,clla who In held In contempt hy the
fisher folk because instead ~ handling
the nets and row holts, he raises flow
yrs for the perfume market 81 Genoa.
In time Antonio Joins the army Of his
country and little later Mario also
cnlists. Giovanni IL still az home and
Angela voices her contempt at his ap'
parent lack ~ patriotism. this decides
Tor Giovanni that h. should 80. and
he returns blinded During his absence
Angela cares Tor his gardens and also
takes the lighthouse Keepers place.
one DAY Angela comes upon the uncon'
scicus form ~ sailor. a hig handsome
foreigner. who claims 10 have deserted
his ship Angela falls In love with him
and they are married. \ little later she
hears of The death ~ her two brothers.
How the stranger proves to h. an en-
cmy ~ Aur,lt's country ana how An
CELIA sacrifices everything In order TO
protect not only her noishhrrs but her
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
NOTED NOVEL BY
OPIE READ FILMED
1.-THE JUCKLlNGS" II SCREENED
BY PARAMOI NJ WITH CLEVER
CAST or PLAYERS.

oplc Reads celebrated novel; The
Juckllngs. has been transferred % tho
screen BY Paramount, and lt viii h"
seen at the olympic Theatre Monday
and Tuesday. Tho story o. 1id Co con.
tain many colorful ana human ,Iluc.
tiers which have bccn made in Use on
the screen by such capable players as
Mabel Junenne Scot. Monte l.up Ruth
Renick. Charles oslo. Fannie Mider'N
zell covinrion. Winter Hail. D ~ pu'
mont. Clarcnco Barton and many 9th.
ers who make up the ailstar cast.
The story rcvolv,s around tho family
Of the Juoklinrs and their ncirhhors in
the rural districts ~ N0fth Carolina
and the young school teacher VIII" d.s
liked and DISCOURAGED hr b. oWu people
and his nci-hhors LOO Alabama. comes
20 hoard WITH iho Jrokhrcs ANA teach
the country school Two dslshtiul ro-
names are developed. enc ~ which
leads 10 the supposed muri hy Az
Jucknn Of hts rival after the latter
makes slighting remarks ahust h.s r.rl
By clever plot manipulation, Oh" author
finally frees The supposed MURDERER.
and by the Introduction % surprising
Circumstance. proves him technically
innocent. Then comes .@e r.g surprise
finish ana cycryihing ends happily ior
all concerned.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

enemies. ~ presented IN series 81
startling and gripping situations which
naturally must BE- seen TO be- appreciate
"a
Miss rickford hns surrounded herself
with n splendid east. the majority ~
the principal players having been Sc
lectcd by Miss pickford and Miss Ma
ilun. her director. while In Europe.
whore many ~ the properties were also
occurred
The pyrluctlon Is lavish ia it, settings
and the wonderful photography II cred
tied - Charles Kosher, who has pho.
torrnph'd ms, - Miss pickfords re-
cent pictures stephen Gooson. noted
art director. is responsible for the r..
production of the Italian village and
beautiful interiors.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
MARY MILES MINTER IN HER
NEW PICTURE AT OLYMPIC

TyD 90 ,h, Heart win DO shown
90 fF, Olympic as i,s main feature
attr. elton ou next Thursday and Fri.
,.r This BE- Mary Miles Miners new.
,- success lUi De sad 90 be one ~
Dor tgev best pictures.
This ltt,. actress re fast becoming
.r. % ,lr m..' Hu!sr ,n N, screen.
r-H Amarillo .VIi.r0s. and On, Olym.
T. management state that Eyes ~ the
H.u vlI nIIr l,r more to local
fsu-. fhu ANYTHING sh, has ever done
Iu o. past.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

lrencc. b. as the apple oi B.n rllrrs
Cyo And in ibt story, sgerar.z,d ny
Lambert Huly,r. and directed by him.
the talented equine shares hon0rs with
some 90 the human characters and
among other things displays his love Or
bis muster In the mos; affecting man.
rcr Indeed the meeting hstw IN the
,wo after a SEPARATION Is very moving
thing In another scene the Pinto with
his master In tho saddle. leaps from a
high cliff into the river. ono 90 the most
DARING felts ever attempted.
sand" is picture with thrills 81.
lore and human i1t"rrs, plus
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

Millions have read the novel, Brew
ster's Millions" Thousands have seen
the play and millions more viii now
nave an opportunity To see the photo
play. founded on the novel and the play.
with Roscoe uNttyl Arhucklc, the noted
comedian. In the title role. when u Ia
shown ~ the Mission Thcater neat
Wednesday and Thursday.
Tho story concerns young man
whose two wealthy rrandfa,hers have
contrary views concerning his rearing.
and their disputes rcrult In the XII, by
one ~ n million dollars 20 the young
man, and the immediate offer. by the
other. that n the h'ro will spend the
other grandiathcr's million in one year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
Deandi Theatre Offers Big Musical Show

FEMME kirkland ana his Kalifornia
wcpios. viii open n weeks engagement
az the Dcandi Theatre On Monday. This
IA a Tabloid Musical show. with seven.
teen people In tho east. including seven
chorus girls. and ten principals. This
show has boon playing the largcs, Tab,
lold houses In the country. and IL said
g. tc q good clean attraction.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
AGAIN THE PINTO PONY!
Appears in Leading Role In sand
New Hart Picture.

Tho beautiful pinto pony, seen O.
such advantage IN many % the older
William :. Hart pictures and very
prominently IN The TON Gate" one
OF his recent productions Tor Paramount
Aircraft. win have really imporian;
role in sand" which will h. presented
nc the Olympic Theatre next saturday.
The Pinto. with almost human intel.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

Tho Dpandl Theatre has been pre-
renting some Of the best attractions
ever seen In Amarillo and the manage.
mcnt state that SIR. Kirklands snow
~ In clasr II the worry best. MFR.
Kirkland himself has the reputation
q being the beet blackfacc comedian
In the south.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

Hawlcv. lewis Stone. Jack Holt, Rob.
rit Cain Walter Hicrsy Robert Brewer.
G.. u. Gcldcrt. Josephine Crowcll and
Lillian Leighton. lculah Marie Dix
wrote the scenario. Donald Crisp d..
rcc,cd and G. Edgar schoenbaum was
photographer 10
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
REAL NEWS ABOUT REEL PEOPLE

AMI sEAiENT CALENDiR FOR
TIE WEEK
At TIM MISSION.
Monday aud Tuesday.
MARY PiCKFOHD
In her newest picture,
The Love Lirht
Iiihc NcwT
Mutt ami Jtff.
Wcdnc' day aud Thursday.
ROSCOE FATTY ARBuCKLE
In his newest picture,
Brewster Millions
Topics ~ the pay
sclznick Ncws and 2.rccl Comedy
Friday aud saturday.
\ li. Special Attraction,
"NEPTuNEs BRIDE"
And er,rl COMEDY.
At rIiE OLYMPIC.
Monday and Tuesday.
Opio Reads Famous story.
THE JuCkLlNS'
with Monte blue.
S,l2nIgk NcWs and comedy.
Wednesday.
JACK HOLT
900
Held hy no, Enemy
Gy William Gillette
And g.rr,l Mack S.nucit comedy
Thursday aud Friday.
MARY MILES MiNTER
lu her newest picture
Eyes ~ tho Heart
And son uf Tarzlu.'
saturday.
WILLIAM ) HART
I'm
sand"
And 2.rcpl Comedy.
At THE DEt>DI.
BENNlE KIRKLAND and his HAL.
NORMA KEwPlES all
the week,
Picture Programme.
Monday aud fuesday.
BUCK JONES
In his newest picture,
The Big Punch
"Wednesday mad Thursday.
OWEN MOORE
In his newest feature comedy,
"Thc Poor Slmp'
Friday and saturday.
WILLIAM RUSSELL
in his newest western thriller,
Bare knuckl's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
FARLEY BRINGS
 NATIONS CLOSER
 ID EACH OTHER
French Ambassador Speaks Before the American HiS- toricaI Social in Ses-
 sion at St. Louis
By Associated Press

St. Louis December 2S.-The Wasn- ington conference on limitation Of armaments is bringing the nations closer together. and formation of the League of Nations shows the world is tired of wars, Jean Jules Jusser- and, French ambassador, asserted to- night before the convention of the American Historical association. of which he is president.
 Honest nations," said the ambas- sador, have recently been consider ing what could be tried to prevent the recurrence of catastrophes and to secure the safety of even the smaller nations, and, as in the time of the barbaric invasions of yore. which had so greatly contributed to the attempted formation of family of Christian peoples, with an ever ready judge and umpire they thought themselves of that organism which we now see struggling for useful ex- istence, the league or society of na- tions, with its permanent tribunal. Many disagree with the plan. but all agree with it's object.
 Years may elapse before the goal is reached; but a great thing is that the goal stands visible as a beacon before the eyes of the world The Washington conference is just now causing it to come nearer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
BUILD HOSPITALS
 FOR EX-SOLD|ERS
Facilities to Be Installed in Alabama and Other
 States
By Associated Press

Washington, December 2s.-Gov- ernment facilities for the treatment of nearly 6.oOo more former service patients will be provided by addition al beds to be established in hospitals in IS States during the early part of next year, it was announced today hy Director Forbes of the veterans bureau.
 At the present time, Colonel Forbes said. there are available LOTTO gov- ernment beds for tubercular patients and 5.24o beds for the neuro- -psychi- atric patients. Additional hospital facilities for 3.150 tubercular pati- ents,, he said, are to be installed in Arizona. New Mexico, North Carolina. Florida, Wisconsin, Ohio, Massachu- setts, Alabamas Pennsylvania, New York and Colorado, while additional beds for 2,750 neuro- -psychiatric patients will be established in Mary land, Georgia, Indiana, New York, Alabama. California and Missouri
 Colonel Forbes reported that there were still 5000 former service pa tients in contract hospitals, but that rigid rules had been drafted to i'm prove the contract system of hospi- talization and unless these hospitals lived up to the requirements of the bureau the patients were removed from them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
DARWIN THEORY UNTRUE, FAMOUS
 SCIENTIST SAYS
Bateson Says Old Idea of Origin of Species Is Not
 Real Explanation

Toronto, December 28.-Prof. Will liam Bateson, world famous English biologist, tonight threw bombshell into the convention of. the American association for the advancement of science by declaring that it was inn possible for scientists any longer to agree with Charles Darwin's theory of the origin of species.
 He declared that while 40 years ago the Darwin theory was accepted without question, today scientists had come to a point where they were unable to offer any explanation of the genesis of species.
 Professor Bateson admitted that his words marked him down as an agnostic, but maintained there was nothing left for the scientist of to- day but agnosticism, or, as he called it. "obscurantism."
 He said, however. that the doubt of Darwins correctness extended only to the great scientists theory of genesis and by no means included that concerning the general truth of the principle of evolution. He de- clared that curantisn-plain con- fession of ignorance of the manner of beginning of species. would come to the scientists rescue, filling in the breach opened to the enemies of science, through tearing down the Darwinian theory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
MRS. MCCORMICK OBTAINS DIVORCE
 IN RECORD TIME
fContinued from Page one)

counsel, an agreement had been made in advance on a property division Charles S. Cutting, attorney for Mrs. Mccormick, however, denied this. In a statement tonight he said: There ras been no agreement reached re- garding any division of property or any monetary settlement. Both par- ties are wealthy and money did not enter into the question. No doubt property settlement will be agreed upon, but there has been no mention of one thus far in the proceedings"
 Aside from the wealth and social prominence of the Mccormick and Rockefeller families, MT. and Mrs. Mccormick became known through out the country through their fnan- cial support of the Chicago Grand Orera company. their joint guaran- tee year after year making up the deficiency entailed in presenting opera throughout the middle west.
 "As Ear as I know. this divorce will have no effect on the joint guar antee to the opera by the McCor- micks," Attorney Darrow said to- night. However. Mr. Mccormick let if be known sometime ago that .se would not continue responsibility for the deficit after the present season. The opera deficit this season has been estimated at s6o0,0oo.
 The degree did not mention the trree children of the couple. Harold r. Mccormick, Jr., and Miss Muerial Mccormick are now living with their father here, While Mathilde, the sec- ond daughter, is abroad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
OFFICERS POISONED
 BY ILLICIT LIQUOR
Rx AaanciatNfi prnsa

San Francisco, December 3s,-Four United States prohibition enforce ment agents have been poisoned in the last three weeks from illicit brandy which they consumed in the course of duty. but none was made seriously ill, 1t was announced to- day from the office of E. Forrest Mitchell. district prohibition enforce ment officer.
 Tt is sometimes necessary for the agents to drink this poisoned liquor in order to get evidence against the distiller or seller" Thomas A. Brown, assistant enforcement officer said. Sometimes the officers carry anti- dotes to eounteract the effects of the stuff they are compelled to drink The symptoms of the poisoning are general lassitude, loss of appetite and a desire to rest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
CANADA WOULD
 JOIN J. 5. IN WAR
 AGAINST JAPAN
Editor Says England Realized This When She Strapped the Anglo Japanese
 Alliance
By Associated Press

Toronto, Ont, December 2S.-Reai- ization by the British government that Canada would have lined up with the United States in the event of a war between the United States and Japan was largely responsible for the scrapping of the Anglo-Japanes all lance, H. Wickham Steed, editor of the London Times. declared in an ad- dress today before the Toronto Ca- nadian club.
 eff I read aright the feeling of British Columbia" he said, that province would have been whole heartedly for the American neighbor. The British Columbia feeling would have extended east as far as Mani toba at least. I think the whole of Canada would have stood together the moment 1t saw the issue.
 "Realization of the position of Can ada and that of the government Of Australia helped to make the Brit ish government understand that if it wanted peace, as it did, It must so shape it's policy at Washington as to secure peace. and for that reason the Angfo-Japanese alliance had to go.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
DOCTOR DECLARES !. BURCH ID BE CRAZY
AIieniSt'S Testimony Not Completed When Court
 Adjourns for Night
By Associated Press

Los Angeles, December 2S.-Arthur c. ,Burch charged with the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, is in state of mental deterioration amounting to insanity, according to testimony to- day of Dr. Charles E. Allen of the Los Angeles, Lunacy commission at Burch's trial Dr. Aliens examina- tion had not been completed when court adjourned over night, pr. Allen testified he thought the de- fendant probably was afflicted with dementia praeeox, with paranoiac tendencies.
 "He had as much fun with all the doctors as he could" the alienist said. He professed not to remember his wife's name and seemed to be try ing to amuse himself at my ex- pense."
 He expressed indignation over what he termed Ian attempt to rall- road him to an asylum" pr. Allen continued
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
PRINCE OF WALES OPENS
 MEMORIAL TO VICTORIA
By Associated Press

Calcutta, December 2S. = Amid scenes of great splendor and in tho presence of enthusiastic crowds, the Prince of Wales today opened the Victorian memorial dedicated to the Queen Empress Victoria, whose mem ory is held in the highest esteem throughout India.
 The building is in the form of a vast marble palace and is of rare architectural beauty. It required 15 years to erect it. The building com prises museum, commemorated to Indias glory. It contains portraits of the old emperors of Delhi and of famous men who labored for India during the Victorian era.
 The ceremony today was carried out in full state. The Prince of Wales drove from government house with an escort of guns and cavalry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
NEGRO SURRENDERS
 TO KANSAS OFFICERS
By Associated Press

Kansas City, Mo, December 2S.- After he had been fined $100. sem fenced to 30 days in jail, and given q stay on condition that he remain away from the city for 130 days. George w. Reed, negro leader of the packing house strikers in Kansas City. Kan, surrendered to the Kan sas City, Kan, authorities late to- day and told them he had decided to serve his sentence. He was taken to jail
 Reed was convicted in police court this morning in connection with the clearing of street car yesterday of non-striking negro packing house workers. According to the evidence, he drew q revolver, compelled the motorman to stop the car and then ordered all passengers to get off He fired several Shots to keep the crowd sn motion. the evidence showad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
TWO KILLED WHEN
 AIRPLANE BURNS
By Associated Press

Arcadia, Fla, December 2s.-Lieu- tenants Samuel H. Davis and William c. Sinclair were instantly Killed and their bodies burned when the air. plane in which they were flying crashed five miles from here today The officers were stationed at Carl. strom field, near here.
 Lieutenant Davis home address was at San Antonio. and that of Lieutenant Sinclair at Augusta, Ark
 The machine is said to have gone into tail spin few feet from the ground when the officers were de- scending from e practice flight. Farmers who saw the accident said the machine burst into flames and then fell to the ground. Both bodies were badly burned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
TUBERCULOSIS DEATH
 RATE IS ON DECLINE

Washington, December 2s.-Deaths from tuberculosis in the "registra- tion area" of the United States dur ing 1920 totaled nearly 100000, the census bureau announced today. es- timating that the mortality from this one cause in the entire country at 122,0o0. This would indicate . re- duction of 10000 from the total of the previous year, 1t was said.
 "The trend of the tuberculosis death rate IS downward" 1t was add ed. "of the 33 states In the regis tration area whose rate for more than one year has been recorded. 29 show their lowest rates for the year 1920. The death rate per 100000 was 114.2. as compared with 125.6 in 1919."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
NEW YORK'S NEW YEAR
 TO BE DRY. AGENTS SAY
By Associated Press

New York, December 2S.--Wfth six New Workers dead and an- other in n critical condition from drinking Christmas liquor, federal prohibition agents who returned today from n conference In Wash- ington renewed their predictions of the drlest New Years Eve the city ever has known.
 The ugenta who declared Christ- mas drinking wnn chiefly enjoyed at home. announced they were ready to jump on the first flask thnt flashed when New York greeted the New Year from the cabaret table.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
MILLER PLANS FOR
 RUSSIAN RELIEF
May Have Grain in Hunger Area by First of
 Year
By AasncIated Press

Riga, December 28.-Capt. John C. Miller, head of the American relief administration, has gone to Rsvai to arrange for the transportation by way of Baltic ports of the greater portion of the S2O,oOO.ooo worth of grain authorized by the American Congress for feeding the starving Russians. Several shiploads of this grain are understood already to be underway. It Is hoped to have some of the grain actually in Russia short ly after the first of the year. The task of handling this aid for adults greatly exceeds the scope of the child feeding in difficulties and import ance. The plan embraces at least 90 5,0o0-ton ships If the grain ls to be handled from Riga and Reval. and 200 cars for daily shipment.
 It is said here the grain is to be Indian corn, to which the Russians are not accustomed It Is said. how ever, that they will be glad to get |. as they will obtain more of the corn for their money than would be the case with other grain. The grain is to be distributed strictly under the supervision of the American relief administration and probably will be sacked and perhaps milled before 1t reaches the interior of Russia.
 where it was reported he was suffer- 4. 14.r~ at.-