davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-26
10 OLD FRIENDS

and acauaintances of Milbank, who
are going to visit the Minnesota State
fair next month, / wish to state that
| have reserved three First Glass
rooms, for State Fair visitors, all
modern, absolutely clean, hot and cold
water, electric lights-they are at
your command. l would suggest YOU
send in your reservations as early. as
possible as room will be very scarce
fair week. Take any Nicollet Ave. a
to 18th street. | thank you
A. E. YOUNG,
2O7-E 18th St, Minneapolis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-26

FOR SALE-hard coal heater. soft
coal heater, substantial carpenters
work bench. II. NJ Swift.
FOR SALE-Four Chester White
Bears. March pigs. Pedigree furn-
ished. $4,000 each.
John Guade, Wilmot, S. D.
Farm A miles north of Corona.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
Chicago board OF Trads

CHICAGO. Oct. ib.2A1though
wheat prices at first showed strength
today as a result OF figures on farm
reserves the market later declined
owing 10 assertions that the report
WINS incomplete. IL wns said the mocks
in country elevators and mills had
been omitted. This would make a
dinorence OF about 100. 900 bushels.
Opening prices which veried from the
same a. yesterdays finish 10 ~ cents
higher. with December at 9l.i5N to
ti.16h and May 81. 30 TO tt.21. were
followed by moderate sethaeks all
around.
Corn and oats paralleled the action
OF wheat. After opening X to "a
y cont higher. including December
at AK TO - Y cents. corn receded 20
slightly under yesterdays close.
Oats started y TO y cent higher.
DecA 80 to 34A cents and later
showed losses.
Provisions were frmer with hogs.
Weekend evening up OF trades
rallied the wheat market Ia the last
hour. The close WINS unsettled nj X
cent not dcolinc 20 "a like advance
with December 4ttbN To 81 40.
The corn market closed steady at
x cent net lower to Mah cent gain,
With Dec. AN oars cents.
Cloae.
wheat-Dec.. til5%; May.
S1.19M.
Corn-Doc.. 47hc; May. saRo.
Oats--bec.. 34Mc. May. sS%c.
Pork january. $500.
lard-Jan.. SS.s2i March. sg.O2.
hihs-Jnn. {TG2. May. s7.go.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
CUT IN COAL RATES
ARE NULL|F|ED BY
COMMERCE BODY

WASHINGTON! Oct. i5.--Efforts
Of the Union Pacific 40 tedure rates
on coal between Myomips mines and
Utah cities to the level maintained
prior to the general rate Increase OF
1890 were nnlllfied by the Interstate
commerce commission today In the
Issuance Of an order %suspending the
effective date OF the schedule until
February ~. 1919.
The rates We're filed by the road TO
become effective October 10. but the
commission said that complaints be-
fore Il Go tho effect that the reduc-
ton would be Injurious to Interstate
transportation OF coal required hear
ings and investigation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
Niagara Gorge
Railroad Roadbed
May Be Auto Road

BUFFALO. oct. 1.-THE roadbed
of the niagara Gorge railroad over
which thousands OF tourists at NJ
agarn Falls have made the trip down
to ,ao lower rapids and the
whirlpool may become a public high-
wny Tor automobiles and other We
hicu ar and foot travel
Attorneys Cor the railway are pre-
pairing To- offer the right of way 10
the state In return for certain power
rights. The roudbed. the company
representative say. can he trans
formed nj little expense e the state
into one of the finest scenic houlc-
Yards In the world 10 grading or
engineering work will be required be-
tween tho falls aud Lewiston.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
FLOODS N CHINA
4. SHOW NEED HERE
OF wREfORESIATIOn

WASHINGTON. Oct. f5.-Chiun's
great flood disaster In Anhwel prov
lncc-her third OF tha current year.
should be n lesson TO the United states
showing what may follow indlscrlmi-
nate deforeatation. says Dean nelsner
or the college OF agriculture and fOr-
eetry at the University OF Nankin In
IA detailed report TO the American
Forestry association.
China with her floods II an cx-
ample 10 the wogd Of the need Of
reforestation.'' saya he. "a conaervA-
tive expenditure for various forestry
enterprises. mainly nursery work and
forest planting. Is from 100000 q n
quarter million dollars, the production
OF i0o million trees In over 1000
nurseries. and the planting of 20 to 80
million trees on 100000 acres OF land.
This may seem small when compared
with some other countries, but mrge
when u considers the BACKGROUND
and the fact That China's intereHt IN
forestry IL only a very few years old"
THE magnitude Of the devastation
In the Anhwei province" says Charles
Lathrup Pack, president OF the asso-
citation In giving out the report OF
Dean RefHncr, may be seen when we
consider TINT the flooded area ~ twice
the area OF Massachusetts or about
$4,000 aquare miles. rhe population
Of the Hay state II around four mil
lion people which IN n million and n
half less than the sufferers In the
flooded areas. The crowded condi-
tons VIII at once be seen. Rail con-
%nections between Shanghai and Tient-
Hir and Pckin were soon cut by the
Anhwci floods caused when the
.Hungtze lake and It's tributaries over
flowed about go miles to the north or
Nankin. The deforeated condition OF
floods hut OF most of her famines In
hut country"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
Judge Warns
Bootleggers Who
Carry Firearms

Before passing sentence upon three
men recently convicted of violating
the national prohibition law Mt Ros-
well. Judge Brice made the
ment thai he would punish bootleg
gers D carry firearms to the limit
OF the law. His words have been
taken down and sent to al prohibit
ton officers In the state TO give them
confidence 10 do their duty. A copy
OF the statement made by Judge Brico
has been received Mt the local prohl-
bition office. The statement follows.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
FOR sAIlE-HeaI Estate 2

WELisLOCArED lot In Uniysrsity Heights
near car line, Tor sale BARGAIN for cash
can 2u1.J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
RATED RAIL KILLS BOY.

LINTON. IND, oct. lOt-IOhu
sloan, ~, is dead here as a result OF
being struck hy q BASEBALL foulcd off
his own hat. The ball struck the
youth on the hoad and killcd him
Instantly during a school game
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15

CHICAGO. oct. 1b.-Butter lower:
creamery extras. i4hc. :irsts. 80 a.
44o' seconds. S0H sic; standards 80 y
cents.
Potatoes steady: rocoipta 81 cars:
Wisconsin and Minnesota white suck
ed, S2Ob n 2.2b cwt. North Dakota
white bulk f2.00 cwt Minnesota and
North Dakota Red river OhioA, bulk.
$1,000 $50 cwt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
NV GAIL.UP WIN.

SANTA FE, Oct. i6.-The Holmes
supply company. n California corpo-
ration. has filed ita articles OF inoOr-
purhiion In this state and will operate
a New Mexico office M Gallup. In
charge Of n. r. sullivan. statutory
agent. The company conducts a BUSH
ness as boarding and commissary
contractors. Its capital stock i Si0a,-
Geo. Of which ts9s. 900 has been sub
IgrlIed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
Markets


NEW YORK. oct. fie.-Weaknsna
OF rails and strength o. oils were the
contracting features OF today'n short
stock market session. Complications
In b railway situation growing out
OF the proposed cut In wages and re-
Iductton OF freight rptns provoked
general selling OF high grade and
to Three points. The closing was
heavy Saiea approximatcd ao0, 600
shares. Bondn. including government
issuta, we're dull hut steady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
Livestock

KANSAS CITY Oct lb.~Cnttlo re-
ccipts' 800; Tor week beef steers.
generaHy 10 10 90 cents higher; some
short Ted steers w more: tor. fiO.25t
fat she stock. Gamer IN cutterr
steady 10 70 cents lower bulls steady
to weak Vealcrs steady; heavy calves
strong TO 90 cents hlgher: stockers
anu feeders mostly 20 TO 90 cents
higher stock COWS and heiters
steady stock calves mostly 20 cents
higher.
hos receipts 700; generally steady
with Fridays average; prime al to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
CuISs WINNER.

NEW YORK. Oct. i5.-The Rus
Sian expert. Alechlne. won the recent
international chess tourney at Buda-
pest with \ 1-2 points. according 10
advices received here today. Second
place was taken by Gruennfeid OF
Vienna. a new master, with > points.
the Serbian champion. Kostisch and
Br. T~nrtakowcr OF vienna tied for
third and fourth places with 2 IL
points zach.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
LIVE sroCk
FARMS AND RANCHES

FOR SAIL. or viii trade . aH acrr tract
~ land set TO fruit and shade trees has
good buildinEs. two line wulh Ia city
lmiis u portAiss. \ a.. In the ''Sweet
aner o OF satardays 81 Plant.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29
Tanlac Accompanies
Remarkable Results in
George H. Nickels Case
Prominent Wisconsin Man Says
Tanlae Promptly Relieved Him
Of Bad Case Of Stomach Trou'
bic Of Six Months Standing
Gain ~ Pouds and Feels Fine
A. A Fiddle.

" " an NnVuopllnnahlu fat lhnI
1Nna, " nuw mlns mure widely on
dnrud by we'll knnwn m,n and wuNrl
than any nlhrr mullolnu ~ tho Ann,
lran market tine VI The eut ~ tn
ny h ,lporar N Nlokelp, WILL knuwn
Mc,m,r resIdlnu y, wv Willis ~, MI
waukee Wisconsin,,
"lNnlae has MI only pulNplstelN ~
H,mcd M hsslsN. hus 7 ksve Hr'usllv
salWea ~ ,,eunds IN wplshl,' said Nv,
NkhnlH N lvivulNn ~ ,hV rvn,n' ha'hN
heNo,l,s ho had derived mum ,M nn''''
zine,
"Nsf sM,r,hlnu uyvr ElS mWn,hH, nv
s,mnaeh was very Mdly d,sm dc,ed,
sultusc,l ,egr,hy lrum indigestion and
l,vs,a rsla, AZ ,lmes , would hc IN dis
l,Vss and I wuuld invariably eN,w'wnre
an Uncomfortable hNa,ed ne'lna Iw
hOuvs after va,Ms, | had ~ Np,r','c
NaNeN aud the little a,e woNld ol'rn
Nakr nv dea,hN s,ck Ny head ach',
until I Wl Nke II would huvs, and !
VAS w NNNuNa , ,rvmhled nNV u lNI
\,h,N I gNt W. IN ,he mwn,Nsa | MAS
Nv w,ak and A,ssy, cuuhlNt ,rus, NV,
silt ~ vain aNuNd aud ! iNs' hw, AL
WV
~yNNhc has MNNsM shoN, y w"N'
'NVlh rhaNgc W wy VoNau,oN ~ ! AN
MN cNNN,Ns ,M WY @s, W NoaWN
M splw,ne u sNlvNaNA ! rc',sh NY
lNsNls NvVgy,N,Ng sstecs with NV wv
lVV,ly, Tho nv, vNNsNesA heN,NVNcs AMI
,lppN awlls aN all swNe aud , MNVN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29
TRADING N LIBERTY
ISSUES MAIN SALES


w NssNA'sA r,V-s
New yuNN, SeeI N--NNA'Ns "
,A.wa,y ,xsNcs rN,,NaweN vW,esy aN'es
Nsa,m AmswN,ca the @Saa mNyNs, ,eAas,
lsNNNss ae.aNxNNN,cA sas,NeNNee "
NNWNs, Mwe aNs,'egs VI ,NN asNNr ,e'Nl
NyeEN,lMs ~ As s,eek ~SSNANsN
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WV gN,~sls>l
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NSSsSS M, NN,eSS &Sts sspeN,sA Aesr
,v~SN, mA>NNNNA VI ssN ~ SAWS az
sNxN,sNs SA>NNNee lNs valve M'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29

VN,ava this @M wew Individual 'e'a
,aWs,as nem wNaN Nmeaaw " eNe
NNNk 70 NAeeeee wN,eA se'A Al ss,N
This " tho A,sVs, s.asM transaction
slNye hN wNVM UPWARD movement
lNNa,e ANNss clN,m ,NN, masA " The
gvNvweA aeaNNNa w Mese seeuyssses
VNmN NNm Investors VI m,~svsN,N
mrANs INV NaN1Ns eNweN Msy sNsA
MAS MyaAsNlNs ~ eelN,s N NV
ENslNNa aNA INV MNlAle west
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29

- ~ sees swsl Sssssss ~
49, 49, ~ As~s = NsA AAs :
- sS>< AAs . - AsSlAss. ~ s<I
- Ms - - - 49, A~Ss syss
SsA An ~lhss ~ nS lss<s ~ -
90 80 q >s>ss>,slal - 80 es>ss s4k
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49, s,s..ss ssS Sssss IN
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srsSss Nj ~ sssSs~s 4 ssssAs3
ssa4a AZ sa,lss. - NEA sSAss u
= rs. sl. :s's' So 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29

A Asy NNNOVNNM NeAsNs VITA sswN
Tvs sNA sNelAWN~s W Ms nay 1--WE v
,sNssA Nv = NsNAA Mss sNA MssS>sse
VI eewVls iNANANN " = slNlNNAsA WV
vsN "a sNNA slNNeN,s n VlsNN~'s Ne
sNs,SaN AMI sVsNVsVs N'sN NNA NVs'N,,sN
INV SN,N SsSA ~ NNNA,A MNs ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29

I<s'k, M ASw~
% ~s,A Sk~'>ss
|~>~> ses ~ So
Ne Nss lA{A
| Ns>s Ss~>e NAsess
lNI txsA ENsA,
ASns NSNsaNs
keNfeAaA AAe
|WN N<aA ,N>s>S
luss <eaM NA me-
1871 a 49, 49,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29
Dr.. Landers Opens
New Dental Office

IN \ n l,NN,NNN wNN NNS had his
NM M ~NNSNl w~N'Ns wnN w y W,
N~s~M W nv NNNN Ne,Nl,Ns, has W.
NecNNA Ms ~stNN ~ hc 'tNNNM
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NNeNs = wNs'l~S NNN sNs'sNN ~ vNNNlc
NeN ~ nv ewatF N Nam,NsS,VF AcN,N'
NNe,AN
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10 MN = S,e,tM INV IN NNN,N Nv
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29

N~wNs u NNScs NNA @,sSAsa s,csN
Nv Avss W~sss u ,.,sN,A NSsN@NNN u
Nsf wTaNss, NsNSeNx ~NVS NssNeA
nv cess IN = MA ecwSa NN NNvVs
~ ASessNsSNs sONgs NM M seS AMI
MA SsaA Nv NamANN MAS ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29
MAN IS HELD FOR
\ DEATH OF YOUTH

w ttNsN NttN tN<-
oAyNSvlll.la rvsaN sew W'-M
n vaAm~N. msltsass ms'rwsos W TIE
s,a,e Ta,NMs schcM hF hoNs hesr v
issws hc'a " ~MNW hall w,,hoN, hail.
" ,aNN~,lM with tho aca,h sunday
AZ hAl Tham~s VI Naumont n layear
M inmate VI tho Institution
rhysNlaNs a,,cNaINg Thames aay hls
NJ n Vas caNsc, 10 s,raNaulA,,on and
N 4 bis l~~ly showca ssvega, bruises,
! Symaa has Maae M statement
AUSTIN, TWINS ScrI N,-A r.
lNAM~ON, mcM.~g " ,hc MayN VI coN'
mi viii Msvc @ 0a,csy,Ne tomorrow
~ investigate the aca,A " neh rNamcs,
NNcarNM inmate W the Juvenile
NNiNMN SchcA which @cVMeA hst
SaN,lay aUctNveM
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29

~ wa Mr., r =, N~wsS a ~
sNs~Sps WSsN N >sssNs>NN N~ss~sSssS N
s>s,Aax - NMsisess scNa>.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29

~ ~~< NJ, = n M~rse a~A As~sA
~ - rNsss,s y NJ, WV NssRese },
l>seNSslsN N~seSsJNs>>
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29

havc an avhc ~ ,alN , avn oNN N~
glad ~ It'll whVgs slw,a, the wvNle'tu'
s,sA MNaV has ANV u has NJ
cuNal"
NNNtV II w,ld " Amag,llN Nv i,aN'Nl
laws ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29

"a NNMsA s>sNscN WA WA ,Ae
SsrNsNA MA efN~~A - Ne wsNS, rcn,
N,ss eesss~ 81 Ne VNs~wsSM,A saturday,
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S>teNA,A " NsA wNae N M wv Ne
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29

"a Vtsss. v~lkas Il paas> ~~
amoas ,hs vOl u so~u euSness vlstors
"a Aeasiio YESTERDAY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29

rsAss ess~SNv~~~s> ~ Nmw<ee ~
Ssslns ~ asSsA sssas> Neera tws~ wSssA
ssssa,S ~ ~ Se ~eN f.N ~ss<ss, -
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SlssaAn.s ~sss,s sss,,S, S>ss>Ssl, ~ ~,
esa,l <sss~ have e~Sa S~eeA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29
.ITYBRIEFS|

,fA s,rve, wwslNs h hrlns eans,rue,u
IN 'hv ws' n,uN VI huchAnan at rln
~urr, r,afilo " hlockea Mee TED
l'esssly
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29

a. C>M a Nsaw wan n esawwArM.
wNs W Amsvlse S~ssNssNS M NaSa
Nes> WSN - YW00'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29

'lsAN n, IAmes VI MaNshw VA her
vaesaay NNa "Wednesday IN huu,nce
tste.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29

u NmetA n tMAAesk VAS IN the d,s
s'NNd'N4 Y beslness stfahs Yesterday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29

NaEvsASs tk,s~s> ~ess e<..sa Ss>
teE,A.N ~ >axasl wN<Nn1 Aa1 N1ss
VIA Nvlsel aud y nryss u co'hna
md Mss neyalcs lecsrs.,s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29

s<sA ss>&s~ss> ~Ss - sss.R e.s a
>s,~ns~2 ass ,ssA sir r~>~sas>sS <>al
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slh >nsas,lA ~ - kSN eeanrss>
80 SS,ssen< nssRN ~hsss salissl,.s
ppesses ~ ~ SsaHissA ssss.sSa Asnas
~ asSA 90 asaaAh>
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29

~ ' Nsress = ~ Nes~e
,y,sfeea " >alsgaAe Wssaes.kNS 0enl
cslNesion ~, wAnss,t kcVoaaraa,st
ps a. "a GA, n CaANes,eu. M VIZ
al. Aal Nea Nlslsins q SAa Aa,eale =
aen,a anA wsa, a SalNsssea y 40
eef hashanA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
BLACKSTONE

Today Will be the orening OF the
world famous original "Kiltie"
Band This IS the same band that
has toured the entire world. and IN
the past 20 years has circled the
globe. and has been great cue
cess right from the very start. Their
music ranges from Grand Opera
down 20 the very latest popular hits
OF the day. All their special fea-
lures VIII be presented Just as they
are seen in the Highlands OF Scot
land which include soloists. dane
ing and bagpirers as we'll as noted
singers. The Kilties" are offered
as Nn extra added attraction 10 the
regular picture program.
The Palace OF Darkened Win
dows" which Is scheduled for a one
day showing today. IS the story
which was adapted srom the book
OF the same name by Mary Hast
ings Bradley. II is a colorful and
picturesque tale OF india. The prin-
ciral figures are Arlee Eversham
and her Aunt, two American ladies
touring the country. who meet De-
RaJah. OF an East Indiana Province.
Also IN Beauneres they make the &C
quaintance OF Billy Hill and Capt.
Faulkner. and both the men fall in
love with Arlie.
In the spirit OF adventure. Arlie
accepts an invitation TO visit the
home OF the Raiah. which is known
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
Screen
OLIVER

! Do women like masterful men?
! The age-old controversy of the
/ cave-man theory of love has been
/ revived by the novel The Sheilx" by
4 Edith Hull, which is one Of the
| seasons best sellers. and a fervid
| discussion has ensued among the
| readers of the book which has been
put into motion picture form FOL
Paramount by George MelfOrd, with
Rudolph Valentine and Agnes Ayres
as the featured players. and which
comes 20 the Oliver for one week
starting this afternoon.
Valentino, remembered as the
de.bonaire Julio Of The Four Horse
men," believes hat women like TO
be dominated.
"A woman likes G. man to make
her do things declared Valentino,
with the wisdom OF solomon. Even
If she be a suffragette or a so-called
new woman. espousing feminism,
she likes a strong male"
The young Italian was so master
ful with women in his character Of
Ahmed Ben Hassan that ne just
naturally got that way
II don't mean brutal strength.
necessarily" he continued, although
there is a certain type OF woman
TO whom only physical strength
appeals. -He may dominate her with
intellectual strength, and some
women like that most He may
combine brain and Drawn IN his
mastery of women.
That IS what the sheik does in
that wild and primitive story from
the pen Of Edith Hull which every
one is reading these days When
the English girl, played by Agnes
Ayres, fen into the hands OF the
sheik on the Arabian desert she was
a cold. Indifferent tomboy. She
needed someone 20 arouse her. No
European had ever interested her.
Then she met the sheik, and he was
brutal.
He beat her mentally. He was
cruel. He dominated her. Yet it
was not she. but the masterful sheik.
who was the victim. because ne fell
in love with her"
Mr.. Valentino is a perfect roman
tic actor and makes an appealing
picutre as the colOrful warrior-hero
OF the desert wastes. Agnes Ayres
is also splendidly cast as the naughty
English girl captured by the sheik
and forced 10 do his bidding. The
story tells OF the strange love that
springs up between these two char
acters and the many vicissitudes
which are undergone before per-
feet understanding IS finally estab-
lished.
Wild riding and lighting. gripping
scenes in desert sandstorms, action
piled on action-such are the ingre-
dents OF this photoplay. which like
the book, viii prove one OF the sea-
sons sensations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27

as The Palace OF Darkensd Win
1 dOws." She IL detained there by
| ruse. and her friends become wor-
ried. especially when a Hindu fakir
| intimates that Arlie is being held
against her will. Billy Hill and
/ Capt. Faulkner go in search OF Ar
/ lie, and after many thrilling ad-
ventures IN the Palace, learn that
the Rajah has fed 10 the desert.
/ taking Miss Eversham with him.
/ The two resources have great diff
Guilty IN getting out OF the Palace.
and resume their search. Follow
ing a clue. they reach the Rajah's
pretentiOus Indian encampment,
and then IN a stirring climax the
| story comes 20 a close with Arlie so
! thankful at being free again that
she never wants 20 see again The
Palace OF Darkened Windows"
The story moves along with a
gradually increasing tempo. and
works up into a climas OF great dra-
matte power The contrast between
the Orient and the Occident, from
a psychological standpoint has
never been more clearly emphasized
than IN this picture The sauVe
crafty Indian. Rajah. who reveals
his true nature once, and has the
American girl in his power, is
character that is typical OF the
Orient. and Arthur Carew, who
enacts the role. makes the part con-
vincing. Clara Anderson also
does excellent work as the Ameri-
can girl.
David Work Grifith's master pro-
duction entitled 1.-The Love Flower"
starring Richard Barthelmess and
Clara Dempser, IL scheduled 10 open
n three day engagement tomorrow
at which time the "Kiltie'' band will
also change their entire musical
repertoire. Mr. Grffnth will be re-
membered for some OF the master
productions such as Intolerance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
NEWS OF THE STAGE
This Weeks Events IN the World of the Theatre From
Broadway to South Bend
By VIII Y. Fink
By viii Y. Fink

I reach here last season IN THE Mas
ter OF Ballantrae." will soon start
in The Moon Cod" first called The
Hindu"
Prank Mcintyre" who has often
acted here. is in vaudeville.
Elsie Janis calls her new show,
Elsie Janis and Her Gang in a New
Attack" She IS due at the Illinois
theater. Chicago. a week from to-
morrow night Miss Janis has not
been here in a long time.
o. = Hal. writing in the Chicago
Journal, gives this classification OF
Mcintyre and Heath, who were last
IN South Bend in Hello Alexander"
Mcintyre and Heath, who repre-
sent about all that IS left OF black
face acting, will have a new show
this season and its name will be
"Red Pepper"
There is in the theater a suffi-
cheney, if not a supeTfuity. Of comic
wage-earners who somewhat dis
g1lise themselves with burnt cork. Al
JOlSOu is at the mead OF Une f-SLs Dul
one would put Eddie Cantor close
to Jolson If Cantor were not a bet
ter actor in white face than IN
black. Frank Tinney, both black
and bIeached: LOU Holtz and host
OF vaudeville performers, from Ed
die Ross down, put their counten-
ances in eclipse before facing their
audiences.
But most Of these are cut-ups,
While Mcintyre and Heath are play
ers OF exceptional skill. james Nc
Intyre Il in black-face all, say, that
Arthur Sinclair Is in the drama OF
the Irish. OF course, the minstrel
tradition hangs about Mcintyre and
Heath. and they necessarily do their
acting at the points Of a minstrel
crescent or alongside a galloping
chorus But It Is acting, for all that
fine, true, convincing acting that
is not easily forgotten by anyone
capable Of recognizing its value"