davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

the packing house employees q reduction
OF s cents per hour for q period of six
months.
PACKERS FORCE
FURTHER CUT.
"The packers have used this period OF
six months to force upon their employees
a company union which has now accepted
an additional reduction. The member
ship Of the United Mine Workers Of
America may we'll be thankful that your
legal connection with the miners organ
ization has been confined to the State of
Kansas and l feel assured that the scores
of thousands of workers in the packing
house industry now regret that they PAID
you so many thousands of dollars to ef-
feet a reduction in their wages and
lowering of their standard of living.
The Kansas organization of mine work
ers has been cursed with retinue or
lawyers who have lowered like vultures
around the treasury of that district.
''Since the international union has as
sumed charge of the affairs of District
II 1t Is only nstural that these same
lawyers should indulge in walls and
lamentations because of their rude
separation from the mine workers treas
ury. No doubt the separation is painful
to you but the mine workers of the
country will recognize it as being neces-
sary to avoid the further squandering Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
LEWIS REPLIES
TO CHARGES OF
|HOWAT COUNSEL
Declares Six Months Term in
Jail Only Result of Legal
Advice.

John L. Lewis, international president
LOT the United Mine Workers of America,
today sent telegram to Redmond S.
Brennan, Kansas City lawyer, in reply to
lone from Brennan a few days ago, In
which 1t was charged that Lewis was
spreading falsehoods in regard to the
litigation over the Kansas Industrial
court law.
Brennan has been one Of the attorneys
for Alexander Howat, former president
Iof the Kansas miners, who is now In
jail at Columbus, Kan, for violation OF
the industrial court law. The interna-
EionRl union leader says that in all Of
the litigation started By Howat and his
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
"Papes Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-upi Quit blowing
and snufflingi A dose OF "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours I'M
til three doses are taken usually breaks
up a cold and ends all grippe misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages Of head stops nose
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

running; relieves headache, dizziness,
feverishness, sneezing
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the quick
est, surest relief known and costs only
a few cents at drug stores. 1t acts with
out assistance. Tastes nice. Contains
no quinine. Insist upon Pape's.-AdVer-
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY. DECEMBER >, 1921

all matters pertaining to the Kansas
miIe workers Including further litigation
anG it will be unnecessary for you to
give yourself further concern"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

their funds in payment for imaginary
legal services such as heretofore has been
the case III Kansas. The international
union has now assumed full charge Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
Drama and Vaudeville

pholstering has been put on all sta
.ionary seats in the house, with the
amc material used on the box and
ose railings.
On the main balcony floors. ladies'
rest rooms have been constructed and
furnished with the latest materials A
gentlemen lounge and smoking room
mas been furnished at the right of the
main entrance. Nothing that would
provide for patrons has been spared
IN the arrangements OF these rooms
n complete ventilation system with
iatest rnodts- blow fans anu motors has
heen constructed so as to furnish fresh
AIR TO any part of the auditorium A
large private generating plant has been
Installed that Will furnish direct cur
rent for projection purposes.
sack stage everything has been rem
'ovated and cleaned. Five miles of new
Manila hemp rope has been purchased
TO handle rigging and scenery A new
electric light control guard will be in
stalled within the course OF few
weeks. Carpenters and store rooms
nave been so arranged as to accom-
modatc latest stage tools and machin-
cry. Mr.. Steen, OF New York City, a
wen known stage scenery painter and
artist viii he in Pueblo the next few
days painting new sets for the Moore
and Grcaves Amusement company.
TWO new Packard pianos have been
fti'tihTFt libfl inc SILVER StdlC
Music company. one n grand model for
the orchestra pit. the other an upright
to be used on the stage. Roger whel-
don will he director of a seven-pioce
orchestra that will play at the Grand
each evening.
Price OF admission has been announc-
cd for pictures as % cents for matinee
performances and IS cents for evening
elbows Children under ie years of age
viii be admitted for Is cents at all
times. Matinee shows to start at u
noon and continue to $50 o'clock.
Evening performances continue until II
o'clock.
II. T.. Ellison and Charles Costello.
president and vice president, respcc-
lively of tho Moore-Greavcs Amusc-
ment company, have planned to be In
Pueblo for tho opening day.
Other productions that will be shown
during the first month are: "Decep-
ton The Devil" Right of Way"
and Light In the Clearing
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
GRAND OPERA HOUSE TO REOPEN
With FIRST PICTURE U. P. TRAIL :"

On Wednesday May is. the Grand
Opera House will reopen after being
closed for a period of more than six
months, under the operating direction
of the Moore Greaves Amusement COM
pany, personally managed by Harry
Gardner, who is also manager of the
Rialto theater. The entire interior OF
the Grand theater has been renovated,
new carpets laid. latest model Simplex
projection machines installed, new
scenery placed and an entire change
of seating arrangement effected.
1t is planned to run only the highest
class feature films of American and
British moving picture corporations,
Mr.. Gardner states no particular brand
being shown exclusively. Road shows
and vaudeville will be booked later, all
arrangements having already been
completed for the proper presentation
of some of the largest road productions
on toursS
The opening picture will he Zane
Grey's ~. p. Trail, a picture of the
West. replete with scenes in Utah dur
ing the period when cattle and sheep
raisers were lighting for supremacy of
the range.
This picture will be shown at the
Grand on opening day. starting at 7:30
o'clock Wednesday evening, May IS
seven piece orchestra, under the
direction of Roger Wheldon. will furn-
tsh music during the projection of the
lecture. This orchestra has been en-
Gagged as a permanent fixture in the
new Grand theater, playing after 1880
o'clock each evening.
For the past three weeks Manager
Gardner has had a crew of artisans a
work preparing the Grand for the re-
opening. Walls and ceiling, including
all fresco work has been re-tinted and
cleaned. The gold figure work on
arches and the proscenium of the thea
ter has been cleaned and FURNISHED.
This gold work is the original decor
alton placed in 1880. when the Grand
opera house first opened. 1t was done
in the gold leaf-not tinted. as 1t ap-
pears. Gold leaf Is used in placing
trade names on the windows of bust
ness houses and is an expensive article
Tho Grand opera house first opened
in 1890 with Alexander Salvini. famil-
tariy known as Salvini. the Younger.
playing in Don Cacser de Bazan.'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

For a number of years only the best of
legitimate road shows We're presented
at the Grand opera house. During that
time such celebreties as Lewis Morri-
son, in the New Faust and the fam
Gus vaudeville team of Ward and
Nokes, played to Pueblo audiences at
the Grand.
Old posters found in the riggings.
galleries and lofts at the Grand opera
house testify to the high quality of
road shows brought here during the
early life of the theater.
Since that time moving pictures have
come to the fore and. have supplanted
the legitimate stage in the favor of
amusement seekers. For some time
past practically nothing but moving
pictures have been shown at the Grand.
With the evident return of the leeiti-
mate in public favor. road shows have
been in demand. Manager Gardner de-
clared yesterday that every effort
would be made to secure the best stage
productions on tour.
We have prepared to receive the
best productions on the road said
Gardner yesterday. "Our rigging lofts
are arranged to accommodate % sep
arate sets of scenery, and all dressing
rooms have been cleaned and return
ished."
One of the most striking innovations
in the new Grand opera mouse Is the
reinforced concrete projection machine
booth. The projection machines have
been placed in a sound proof booth on
the mezzanine floor and so arranged
that the projection light is an unob-
structed path to n late model Gardiner
velvet gold fibre screen.
A new box office will be erected in
the lobby of the Grand theater as soon
as new marble and tile material ar
rives. This box office will be so
placed that persons forming in a line
for tickets will be under shelter from
weather. 1t is also planned to place a
box office on the main fire escape to
care for persons desiring to sit in the
renovated gallery. This office will be
used only for road shows. it is said.
A panel screening has been placed in
the rear of the main floor foyer. which
adds to the attractiveness of the house.
The foyer on the main floor and bal
cony floor has been covered with bat
tleship linoleum. This material Is
glued to the floor so that 1t will not
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

er Buckaroo.'' Know what a buck
aroo is? Well. look In "A dictionary.
and you won't find this: Buckaroo
(buck-a-roo). From the Anglo
Saxon noun. buck. and the last two
syilables to jumping-kanKaroo
Nearing: when applied to the mascu-
line gender OF the human species. a
lively young buck. 2. A gay dog.
One who doesn't give n dern. A rip
snortin' g-bustin'. devil l-may-care
crittur from away back. headed for
The-Lord knows-Where.
In his natural habitat he Is az
gentle as baby St. Bernard, es-
pecially with the opposite sex: but
turn him loose without a tether and
he'll pay up the ground something
scandalous. Slang: A regular guy.
synonym: Douglas Fairbanks.
There will also be n Mack Sennctt
comedy Great Scott" and Ford
Weekly. At the Clyne theater today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
Critcher Theater Tonight

Carmel Myers. one of the most
beautiful screen stars in the movie
world. will be seen Mt the Critcher
theater. on Northern avenue today in
a drama of romance and mystery.
The lights in the Black Beetle Cafe
flickered out a girl screamed.
Above the SOUND of scuffling feet
came the death rattle in the throat Of
man. Some one brought lamp
on the floor lay Movros Tarkidcs.
son Of the owner of tho notorious
Greenwich Village cafe. Who killed
him and where was Sylvia. the pretty
waitress? She f,ad disappeared az
tho the earth had opened for her
escape.
Suspicion OF the police fell on
Sylvia. She was known to dislike and
fear him and her stubs and checks
showed that she had been in the
room
Sylvia had climbed to the roof over
the cafe and ran until she plunged
thru a skylight. She fell into the
studio of "A young artist. Guilty or
innocent, he believed in her and
sheltered her from the police. Beau
tiful Sylvia was charged with murder
But was she guilty?
You will never know until the last
reel OF The Dangerous Moment
There will also be an episode of the
great Colorado serial Ruth. of tho
Rockies and Mutt and Jeff AMI
mated carlton. Al the Critcher to-
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
In Piano Recital At
gF St. Patrick's S Hall

Miss Marie Eileen Keyes and Miss
Margaret Mary McCauley. both of the
class of 1921 at st. Patrick's high
school, will give a piano recital in St
Patricks hall. today at O'Clock, as
sisted by Mrs. f. B. Korber. soprano,
Mrs. T. j. McQuillan. contraltc, ana
Miss Mary Prendergast. accompanist-
The program follows:
Second Concerto in -Minor-An-
dante .......... Saint-Sacns
solo. Miss lMcCauIcy
Orchestral Accompaniment.
Miss keycs
Romance in D-flat ,....... sibelius
Bohemian Dance ........... Frlml
Summing Wheel ... Chaminade
Miss MeCauley
One More Day ..........,... Ban
The Prayer Perfect .....-. Stenson
Mrs McQuillan
Concert Polonaisc Op. 81 =. Licbling
Intermezzo op. lis ...... Brahms
Norturne .. Psderewski
Fantasia in. G-minor Bach List
Polichinolie op. , -. Rachmaninoff
Miss Eeyes
BY the Waters OF Minnetonka
Mrs. Korber
valse op. 81 No. go. Mosskowss
Miss McCauley
Where My Caravan Has Rested
............. i<pi'i
Mrs. Korber. Mrs. NcQuillan
Rhapsodie No. s ...-....--... Lisst
Mise Keyes
Concerto No. 1 B-flat-minor ....
.................. Tschaiko~ssy
Andsnte
Allegro con Fucco
Solo Miss Koyes
Orchestral Accompaniment.
Miss McCaulcy
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

bunch up. 1t is sound proof and dust
proof.
Thick rugs have been laid in the
boxes and loges on the main balcony
floors. and in a large lose on the
mezzanine floor All aisles have been
covered with rugs. red material with
a. narrow black stripe running thru II.
Red velour and gold hanGings have
been placed in the foyer archways ana
over all boxes to match tho
general color scheme of the entire play
house.
Dark blue moleskin Du Pont leather
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

The Palm Theatre will offer as the
main attraction today and tomorrow
the William Fox adaptation of Charles
Neville Bucks famous novel "a Pagan
of the HIS" in which Miss Pearl
White is starring. The pictured ver-
sion is known as The Mountain Wo-
man." and is said to give this beauti-
ful star one of the finest pictures of
her whole career.
The Mountain Woman is story OF
the Kentucky hills, and its characters
are those sturdy, quaint people who live
in the mountain timberlands. As
Alexander" McGivcns, the gal in
pants" the "he-woman," as she was
called by her fearing. admiring neigh
bors. the story is said to be superb.
The Son of Tarzan" will be shown
tomorrow in addition to the regular
bill
The Pecos valley. n. NJ. from Ros-
Wen to Malaga. has shipped 3.155 cars
OF alfalfa hay in the last six months
Much hay is still in storage.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
Clyne Theater Tonight

Douglass Fairbanks will be seer a,
tho Clyne thcater today and this
evening in his latest play that took
six months to make and cost s2s4,-
600. 1t is called The Enickerbock-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
Amusements for the Week
PALM

SUNDAY, MONDAY Pearl White in THE
Mountain Woman, and Buster Keaton in
THE Haunted House.
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY THURSDAY. FRI
DAY and SATURDAY-James Oliver Cur
wood's greatest story, ''Kazan,' featuring
Jane Novak and Kazan, the Wolf Dog.
CRITCHER
sUNDAY-Carmel Meyers in IA Dangerous
Moment
MONDAY-Frank Keenan, in THE False Cade.'
TUESDAY-Mae Marsh in The Little Fraid
Lady,
WEDNESDAY-Justine Johnstone in Sheltered
Daughters
THURSDAY, FRIDAY-A super special produc-
ton, THE Last of the Mohicans. -
SATURDAY-Buck Jones in Two Moons
RIALTO
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, Polly With
Past" Belasco comedy with Ina Claire
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY King Queen
JOKER with Sgd Chaplin. Breaking Into
Society with the Hall Room Boys.
FRIDAY, .SATURDAY-"'Th Spenders,'' a
Benjamin F. Hampton production: also
Smoky the Humanzee, in "A Tray Full
of Trouble
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

Physicians who study tho health
and-holiday question say that June II
the best holiday month.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-02
MISS CORINNE MARKS
ENTERTAINS

Last Friday evening from 800
70 1890 o'clock, Miss Corinne
Marks most delightfully."- enter
tanned a number of her friends at
her home in honor of her twin
sister, Miss Anna Freeman, OF
Lumberton. Games OF several
kinds were played by the guests
and refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served by the
hostess.
The following guests were
present to enjoy the hospitality
of the occasion: Misses Matte
and Leila Braswell, Florence
Balm, Otelia Vaughan, Mildred
Taylor, Eulalie Robertson, Jessie
Jones, Alice Hockaday, Ruby
Woodruff, Gertrude Gay, Cath
crime Jackson, Eula Collier,
Kathryn May, Helen jenkins,
Hazel Cobb, Sadie Stowe and
Bernice Peele and Messrs. Hal
Balm, Sammy Marks, Edward
Vincent, Norfleet Wick, Harvey
Speight, Claude Cannon, Cooper
Grizzard and Marion Saunders.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-02
Subscription $500 Year in Advance
ROSEMARY PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS

Mr.. Francis F. Patterson is
spending several days in Western
North Carolina.
Mr.. Edward F. Taylor, of Ok
ford, is visiting relatives in town.
Mr.. j. Len Cobb spent Sunday
in Northampton Comfy.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. W. Lehman,
Mr.. Eugene Lehman and Miss
Ruth Transou leave tomorrow
for a visit to relativesi in Winston
Salem and vicinity.
Mr.. Alfred Martin returned
Tuesday morning after spending
several days with relatives in
Gordonsville, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Taylor re.
turned Monday afternoon from
Concord.
DR.. and Mrs. John G. Martin
and children returned Tuesday
morning after a weeks visit with
relatives in Gordonsville, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. Hayes
and son have returned from a
visit in Charlotte.
Mr.. r. Wilson Mullen spent
the week END with his parents in
Petersburg, Va.
Judge J. M. Mullen, of Peters.
burg, was the guest of his son,
Mr.. T. w. Mullen, Tuesday.
Mr.. Tom Bradley and children
and Miss Elise Bradley, of North
ampton County, were in towr
yesterday.
Rev. and Mrs. Edward W
Baxter and son; of Warrenton
we're visitors in town Monday
Mr.. Ashley Wilkins, of Thelm;
was in Rosemary yesterday at
ternoon.
Miss Katharine Moody, O.
Henrico, and Miss Elizabeth Pull
liam, of Richmond, were visitor
in Rosemary Tuesday.
Miss Annie Medlin has return
ed from a visit in Baltimore AM
New York City.
Mr.. S. M. Thompson spen
yesterday in Littleton on bus
mess.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-02
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Stanley White, Pastor
Miss Margaret Mcleod, Pastors Assistant
Mr.. Sianage, 0rganist
Mr.. J. H. Harrison, 5. S. Supt.

Sunday School 10:00~A. M.
Morning Service 11:00 A. M.
Christian Endeavor ZOO P. M.
Junior Christian Endeavor 800
P. M.
Evening Service 800 Pm.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday
800 P. M.
You are cordially urged to join
this Sunday School if you are
not a member of some other
school. The Mems class gives
you a special invitation to enter
into its life and activities.
The subject Of the sermon
Sunday morning is "The Carpen-
ter of Nazareth. +" This is the
sermon for Labor Day. All who
work with their hands are es-
pecially invited to attend. >.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-02
Changes in Faculty at Az E.

]. A. Wiley, formerly assistant
professor of school administra-
ton in the University of North
Dakota, has accepted an, asso-
ciate professorship in the Depart
ment of Vocational Education at
State College.
Prof. Wiley is graduate of the
University of Missouri receiving
the B. S. and A. M. degrees in
1916 and 1918. He is widely ex-
perienced as a teacher and comes
to the College highly recommend
ed by the Board of Recommen-
dations of the University OF
Chicago where he has pursued
advanced studies leading to the
Phi. D. degree.
L. O. Armstrong, 1921 grad
uate of the College, will be con-
nected with the same depart
ment as instructor. During the
summer Mr.. Armstrong attend
ed the summer session Of the I'm
..;+,, &c M;cco,r; cnaninl li1iuU
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-02
BURTON . WHITE

Miss Donna Burton and Mr..
Mortimer F. White were united
in marriage on last Monday
night in Emporla, Va. While
not exactly a runaway match
the marriage came quiteasa a sur
prise to the many friends of the
young couple.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. Ella Burton, Of Rosemary,
and is a very popular and attract
i've young woman. Mr.. White
has lived in Roanoke Rapids
many years, and is we'll liked by
all who know him. He is in the
garage business here with his
brother, Mr.. H. +. White.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-02
Rosemary Methodist Church
Rev. c. M. Lance, Pastor

Revival at New Hope grows in
interest and numbers.
Sermon at $3.50 and s P. M.
each day.
There will be services Sunday
at II A. M. and 2::30 P. M.
No services at Smiths Church
Sunday P. M.
At Rosemary a short service
following the SIS. will be con-
Quoted by R. H. Gay, Charge Lay
Leader.
Preaching by the pastor s P.
M.
Stewards meeting on Monday,
|8P. M.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 8
P. M.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-02
BRINGING UP FATHER
TO Be PRESENTED
AT PEOPLES THEATRE

An event calculated to arouse
the spirit of youth, joy and hap
piness is scheduled to take place
at the Peoples Theatre Thursday,
September 9Th, where George
McManus's Bringing up Father
in Wall Street" is underlined as
the next sensational attraction.
This brisk, novel, originally and
typically side-splitting comedy,
divided into two acts and five
scenes, introduces the famous
McManus characters in new
environment where they are sur
rounded by a merry throng OF
old favorites whose doings should
arouse and tickle the risibilities
of millions of their loyal and
faithful admirers. Mr.. Hill has
engaged a large and capable
company, supplied a preponder-
ance of pretty and talented wo-
men; merry and tuneful melodies;
novelties and other essential and
original features. Surely Jiggs
Mahoney and the irrepressible
Maggie come into their own
again in this hilarious and
unusual concoction of laughter
screams and gay endeavor.
The play comes direct from the
Manhattan Opera House, New
York, andthe Metropolitan Opera
House, Philadelphia.
Seats now selling at Taylor
Matthews Drug Store.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-02

Carolina Lodge No 225, |. 0.
O. F., held its regular meeting
Monday night, August 29th.
Regular routine business was
transacted by the extra large
attendance and ice cream was
served. After serving the cream
and as the members were pre-
pairing to leave cigars were serv-
ed. This was the final meeting
in the first month of the attend
ance contest and was attended
by one of the largest numbers Of
members of any meeting during
the contest thus far. Tarboro
lodge will have to hustle if they
beat this lodge for the captains
of the red hustlers and the true
blues say that they are starting
the second month of the contest
next Monday night with deter
mination to have a better atten-
dance than they have had during
the past month.
Every member of the lodge is
behind the two captains, Broth
ers R. B. Powell and L. W. Jer-
nigan for a finish fight in the
contest, so come on and help US
win. Visitors always welcome
at all meetings Of this lodge.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-02
NOTICE TO PARENTS

All parents, who live in rural
Halifax County and have chill
dren to enter school this year for
the first time, should note care
fully the resolution taken from
the July minutes Of the Board Of
Education as given below.
Whereas the Board Of Educa-
ton, realizing that the continual
enrolment throughout the year
of first grade pupils not only Sc
riously handicaps the work of
the rural school as a whole but
also hinders the progress of the
individual child, hereby passes
unanimously the following reso-
lutions:
Be it resolved first: That all
children, who will be six years
old as late as January 31st and
who are physically strong, may
enter school the first of the
school term, and further
Be it resolved, That these chill
dren who expect to enter school
for the first time will not be ad-
mitted later than the end of the
second week of school,"
A. E. Akers,
Secty. Board Of Education.
July 5th, 1921.