davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
TIE GOLDEN SNARE BOOKED FOR R|ALTO

A James Oliver Curwood story of tEe far north is genuine worth while motion picture treat, and It is such a production that the Rialto announces for two days engagement starting Wednesday. in First Nationals pres entation of The Golden Snare"
 Back to Gods Country provsd a sensation when it was released last year, and ''Nomads of the North'' proved one of the most thrilling tales tEe screen has ever known. Now cones story mightier than either. The Golden Snare is James Oliver Curwood at his best, a combination Of love, romance, thrills, adventure, intrigue surprises, with fighting men. fighting dogs fighting wolves. a mys- tery girl, a .'loup -garou" man, and a sergeant of the royal northwest mounted police, all woven into a story that will keep every audience spell l bound
 With '.The Golden Snare' comes the information that Ruth Rennick. for mer Phoenix girl, is playing the lead ing feminine role, with Mitchell Lew is famed for his characterization oi the royal northwest mounted police roles, is again in the delineation of the sergeant. that Wallace Beery. Mel bourne Mcdowell, Wellington Playter | Francis Macdonald and little Esther Scott are among the supporting play CTS, and that the production will be screened without advance in prices.
 The Golden Snare" is one of the biggest pictures of the north releas sed In several years. The story is origina and highly enthralling. the plot . most unusual one, and the action SC. l asainst background of wondrous beauty in the scenic environment in yolved
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

Very smooth creamy fudge results when teaspoon of cornstarcch is added for every cup of sugar used.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
NEW ETHEL CLAYTON PICTURE AT R|iLTO .FOR THIS DAY ONLY

For an engagement lasting but to- day only the Rialto is offering Ethel Clayton in her very latest Paramount picture, Beyond" This production comes to the Rialto ahead of the na- tional release date. and this fact ac- counts for the very limited engage E7ent of the feature.
 In Beyond" several elements enter making for the ultra in exceptional entertainment value. In the first place it is an original story from the pen of Sir Henry Arthur Jones, the notei playwright who is now a regular member of Paramount's scenario staff. It was produced by William D. Taylor, veteran of the megaphcre. In the cast the reviewer will find the most pretentious lineup yet assigned to a Clayton picture, including sucn players as Earl Schenk, Charles Merc- dith, Fontaine LaRue, Winnifred Kingston, Lillian Rich. Charles French. .Spottiswoode Aiken and Her bert Fortier.
 Beyond" is a masterful dramatic triumph. dealing with the theme of love versus duty. and specifying the particular instance of a death-bcd l promise, the fulfilling of whi7a means | the blasting of a life's happiness
 Ethel Clayton appears as wifA hap piiy married. On the death Of her
 mother she has promised to look out for and guide her wayward brother The brother has disappeared, and no word is received of him in years Wien news does come it is in the foim of a catastrophe, visit to the sister by a New Zealander. Nho claims the brother is in love with his daughter, but that he has disappeared Remembering the promise to her
 mother the wife starts on journey which is to bring into her life a crisis
 She finds the brother, res him straightened out and leaves New
 Zealand when his marriage is solem- 1 ized The returning boat is reported | lost with all on board. The husband
 marries again and the wife reappears | Her meeting the situation. her han | ding the crisis. are the high lights
 which mark this story for one of ths strongest this star has ever made. 1 The added attractions will includ. 1 the Sennett comedy and the h erna- l tional News, which contains intimate
 close ups" of the late worli serie. baseball struggle.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
AN ARMS CACHE IN CRATER

Honolulu-A weapon storehouse in the immense crater of extinct Halea- kala. where the natives of Maui many years ago made their last stand against the all conquering king of Hawaii, has been discovered, accord ing to Emil A. Berndt, a business man of Honolulu.
 Mir. Berndt says each of the three white men with knowledge of the cave stumbled across it when wan dering aimlessly about after losing their way in the crater He reports that it contains crude stone hatchets immense quantities of sling shot stones. spearheads and other imple- ments of ancient warfare.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
R|h[TO WILL SHOW SCREEN VERSION IF
 TARKINCTON NOVEL

Nearly everyone has read Booth rTarkington's story. The Conquest of Canaal-,'' and versone who has read the hC ok has been struck not on.y by the na1uralness Of the envi ,onmenJ. hut in the true to-life situations. and the accurately drawn chacacteriz1- Iiens And what .. wonds.fu vehicle It mas made fJr Thomas Me.seh1E. Paramount star. who comes to the Riaito to play two days engage nlent starting tomorrow, in this story.
 ThoIr as Meigha1 fits :he widely knowr. role of Joe Lou LouSea" ex- oellently. He is the typs one mus: have vonjured up in fancy while read ing the story.
 "The Conquest Of Canaan is the story of a typical small town in the middle west. It las it's upper crust and its flower fe~." ard one is either 'ln" or .'out" accort.,:ag to the opinion of the chosen few. Among the former is a judge, the leader in all aftsl1 s social and mrnicioal politician and general manager Cf everything and everybody. Among the latter is ''Joe Louden," who just because he had tile nerve" to think for himself, and chose to value th.. friendship of little "kriel Tabor" "t2 2rhoy'' of the Vil- Isae. wa eounte. as mot moving in tne bes, of socie.v."
 In this environnl 12t Booth TaTklrg- ton has in his Ini'n:7a''.e sty.e built 2 story 50 true to fife that it is as r" freshink thing as one would care to see Reviewipe tho strIgs;e of Joe to supremacy, his fEa' corc'lering ni lis opposition arll his ultimate r.se L, a position of affluenca and power arc all wonderful situati1ns in the story
 An especially sela .tad cast of play ers assist Meigiiau in the interpreta- ticn of this o'ular no:ei. which tho Ria1to will offer at regular house prices
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
THE SPENDERS" Is EEATURE FILM PLAY
 AT COLUMBIA TODAY

A picturization of Harry Leon Wilson's famous novel. "The Spend ers.~ opens a two-day engagement st Mauk's Columbia theater this af- sernoon-
 The majority of the scenes of ''The Spenders- are laid in Wall street and give one a very clear idea of the manipulation in stocks and bonds that Is carried on there each business day.
 Nearly everyone is familiar with the story. which concerns the ex- perience of young P. Percival Zines in the Street." how a band of brok- CTS try to frame him, and how his Uncle Peter comes to his assistance and saves the day.
 Several of the most striking scenes of .The Spenders'' are the thrilling speed duel between fast train and a high powered racing car; a ponce raid on a show girls apartment while the revelry within is at its helgnt how a scheming plotter receives ms just deserts at the hands of the man he has wronged. with the assistance of a tank full of gasoline; a stirring fight between a two listed young club man and gang of hired thugs and the feverish activity of brok- CTS office during a panic in wal street
 Joseph Bowling portrays the role or Uncle Peter in a way that deserves ,.nusual mention, Niles Welch Is convincing as young Percival whlie Claire Adams was chosen for the role of Avice RIilbrey, the young society girl. who is forced by circumstances 10 work in order to support herseii her father having lost his fortune in speculation
 Jimmy Aubrey presents his latesl comedy. "The Blizzard, which IS scream from start to finish; Whde 5sr;znsa color picture, and one O aesru's Film Fables complete th' RsN
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
NAUGHTY JANE IS NEW OFFERING kT COLISEUM THEATER

Tonights new bin at the Coliseum theater will be the initial local show ing of what is claimed as one of the best comedies ever staged, George Ade's masterpiece. Naughty Jane.''
 The recently reorganized Coliseum stock company has spent several weeks in preparing tonights new bill. Pat Patterson and Bud Schaf- fer will be seen to advantage as the jealous business partners, both in love with the same girl. and their efforts to outdo each other and win the girls favor gives splendid oppor- tunity for both comedians to show their respective abilities as fun -mak- CTS.
 Hazel Chene plays the name part and pleasing feature of the pro- gram will be her singing and danc- ing number assisted by the entire male members of the cast.
 As is the customary Coliseum pol icy, all new costumes will enhance the chorus, which will be seen to ad- vantage in a number by Patterson in which each individual member of the chorus offers a vaudeville specially. making this number what is claimed by Stage Director Schaffer to be one of the best so faf offered Coliseum patrons.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
BLAckBIRD TOURISTS

EDINBURGH, Scotland-A pair of blackbirds built nest underneath the carriage of a tram car travelling between Hawick and Edinburgh. Lately. the motorman found a brood of young blackbirds that had been matched there.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
neERArE oN swAN

LONDON = While the rest of its family Tapped in anxiety against the glass of the greenhouse "operat- ing room," a fishhook was removed from the neck of swan on the Here ford Castle Green
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

cHRISTCHURCH. New Zealand The government is offering SIPS for every beak of the kea, a carnivori- ous parrot which has been destroy inc sheen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-04
LEGION, AND LABOR
HEADS IN HARMONY
(By Associated Press)


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 4.-Cor-
Jr, national commander of the Amer
lean Legion, and Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, has been made public at the
national headquarters of the legion.
The letters, which continue an ex-
change begun before Mr.. Galbraith
took office, reveal the two executives
in accord on the principle that an or
ganization, as such, can scarcely be
held responsible for acts of individual
members which may not agree with
either the letter or the spirit of the
body's official pronouncements. Each
of the correspondents expressed the
hope that they might meet and talk
over the problems confronting them.
The first letter was written by Mr..
Galbraith Nov. 2 in response to one
which Mr.. Gompers had sent to Fran
kiln D'Olier, former commander of the
legion, last August. The labor leader
had called attention to reports that
members of The American Legion
were Improperly participating in Ger
tain political activities in the state of
Kansas" and Mr.. Galbraith wrote that
reply had been delayed because he
needed time to familiarize himself
with the situation. He added:
CAS- a result of an investigation the
officials of the American Legion in
Kansas report that The American Lee
} gion did not participate as such in the
incidents reported to you. If any
member of The American Legion did
take part in any of these reported in
cidents, it was entirely upon their own
responsibility, without sanction from
any official of The American Legion
and in violation of our expressed
policy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-04
News Of the Counties

MIDDLEBORO - Cleaners of this
vicinity served an oyster supper to
members of the organization recently.
One new candidate, Wornie Pemerton,
was initiated during the evening. The
following officers were installed for
the coming year: Chief Cleaner, Clyde
Thomas; vice chief, Russell Clark;
secretary and treasurer, Will Barton;
chapman, Mrs. Will Barton; lecturer,
Eva Baines; conductress, Mrs. Norm
Kirkman; conductor, Donald Baines;
outer guard, LINDSEY Canaday; inner
guard, Mrs. Harry Pattie.
CHESTER, Ind.---Officers for the
Sunday school for the coming year are
as follows: Everett Hunt, superintend-
ent; William Wesler, assistant super
intendent; Loren Buroker. secretary;
Ruth Ulmer, pianist; Mrs. James Web
ster, superintendent of cradle roll;
Mrs. L. F. Ulmer, superintendent of
home department.; Mrs. Will Wesler
superintendent of missionary depart
ment; Clayton Beard, treasurer
OXFORD, O.-Women Of the First
Presbyterian church will hold their
monthly social meeting in the church
Wednesday afternoon. The hostesses
will be Mrs. Raymond Mollyneaux
Hughes, Mrs. J. V. Mcmillan, Mrs.
Bruce Ferguson, Mrs. F. l.. Clark. Mrs
Thomas l.. Feeney and Mrs. Hazlett
Moore.
WEBSTER, Ind. - A New Years
party for friends and relatives was
given at the beautiful country home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Sewers, south
OF Greensboro. Those present were:
Miss Daisy Kinzle and mother, Mrs
kinzle, Mr.. John Myers, Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Myers and son Robert
and daughter Mary of Greensboro, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Myers of Hagers-
town; Mr.. and Mrs John Myers of
Abingdon, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mil
burn and daughters Ruth and Edith,
OF Williamsburg, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c.
Harvey and daughter Letha of Web
ster A turkey dinner was served at
noon. MUS, games and songs enter
tanned the guests in the afternoon.
Miss Cuba Sewers presided at the
piano. Guests were served with nuts,
candy and apples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Brooks and
family of Greensboro, called in the
afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-04
LOCAL STUDENTS HEAD
COLLEGE COMMITTEE

Quincy H. Stidham of Richmond.
was chosen chairman of Wayne county
organization by students from his
county attending Indiana university.
to lead in the formation of a program
for more public support of the state
educational institutions and education
in Indiana Chairman Stidham Is a
senior at the university and is active
in student affairs.
Indiana university, and the other
state institutions are asking for sufff-
cient levy to enable them to keep pace
with the forward movement in higher
education and give the best instruction
possible to the students. In the past
few years the states surrounding Indi-
ana have broadened their support of
the university and because of this the
best members of the faculties Of the
state educational institutions in Indi-
ana have been attracted away from the
Hoosier state. To regain their posi-
ton in educational circles Indiana's
schools of higher learning must have
more liberal public support.
All the state educational institutions
in Indiana are cramped for class rooms
and need more equipment. Enrolment
has increased large per cent and the
funds OF the state educational 1nStltu-
tions. Indiana, Purdue and State Nor
NAL have not been sufficient to permit
building new class rooms, or renewing
their equipment and adding the latest
developments.
Surrounding states supported insti-
tutions have budgets as high as three
times as much as the Indiana in
stitutions.
Other Wayne county students chos-
en- in the organization are Lloyd Rust
of Richmond, vice chairman, and Janet
Seeker of Richmond, secretary. This
committee will have charge of the
school program in Wayne county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-04
Ohio News Flashes

DAYTON - Anthony Kuhn. "a years
old, was killed and his brother Albert
was seriously hurt due to fall from
the fourth story of the building occu-
pied by the Thomas Cusack Sign com
pany.
COLUMBUS - Division headquar
tiers of the Pennsylvania Railroad an
nounced today that a reduction in per
sonel of 10 per cent would be made
this week on all branches of the Col
umbus district.
DAYTON - The city is without
funds today with which to run the var.
ious city departments. Edward "
Stoecklin, Acting City Manager, has
asked the City Commission to pass a
temporary ordinance for from 100000
to S250,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-04
INDIAN OIL MACNATE
and BRIDE OVERCOME
ANNULMENT EVIDENCE
tBy Associated Press)

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. jackson
Barnett, aged e, reputed oil million
aire and said to be the wealthiest
Indian in America, and his white wife.
formerly Anna Laura Lowe. aged 80.
have defeated a suit to have their
marriage cancelled. BY living amicably
throughout a months honeymoon in
the Indians humble donicile near
Henryetta, Okla, they swept aside all
evidence presented in three months of
procedure in the Kansas supreme
court and suit to annul the union has
been crossed off the calendar.
The suit was brought by Carl j..
O'Hornett, of Henryetta, Okla, the
Indians guardian. and Cato Sells, U. S.
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs. 1t set
forth that Barnett was illiterate and
that last May he and his bride eloped
in an automobile furnished by the wo-
man, crossed the Kansas line and were
married in Arkansas City. In the orig
inal proceedings instituted in the
Kansas supreme court, Guardian
. O'Hornett petitioned that his aged
ward be restored to him. 1t was
charged that the bride had kidnapped
her husband and that she was an ad-
venturess.
Barnett, characteristic of his race,
is a man Of few words He made 1t
plain to the court, however, that he
was we'll content.
Stand Matrimonial Test
"The Indian and his bride appear to
have stood the test of matrimony,"
commented Judge A. M. Jackson, COM
missioner appointed by the supreme
court to hear the evidence in the case"
1t was agreed that Barnett and his wife
be permitted to go on a honeymoon of
a month. The honeymoon over they
still maintain they are satisfied, so
after conference with all parties con-
cerned, it was agreed to recommend to
the supreme court that the case be
dropped"
The supreme court acted in accord
with Judge Jackson's recommends
tions.
The Indian for many years lived on
his land allotment near Henryetta,
his horses and dogs his only compan-
ions. He made little use of his land.
his cash allotment from the govern
ment being ample to purchase his few
worldly needs.
But a few years ago Barnett's farm
began to yield oil. Under his state and
federal guardians, the Indians wealth
increased from the royalties until, &C.
cording to O'Hornett, it now exceeds a
million dollars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-04
Bandits Court" Opens
to Hear Robbery Cases
(By Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. "A new
tribunal, to be known as the ban
dts court" was opened today at city
hall. Only hold-up and robbery cases
of which there have been an unus-
ually large number the last few
months, will be heard.
The court was instituted at the sug-
gestion of District Attorney Botan,
who said that it was necessary to give
quick trial to bandits and that speedy
justice would act as a deterrent to
crime. Magistrates have been in
structed to make immediate returns
of hold-ups and robberies and the dis
trict attorney has announced that he
would urge severe sentences. One of
the common pleas judges will preside
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-04
CUT THIs OUT IT'S WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with SC and
mail it to Foley G. Co. 1885 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago. Ill. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group: Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back: rheu-
matism backache. kidney and bladder
ailments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
a wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ing carthartic for constipation, bilious
ness. headaches, and sluggish bowels.
A. G. Luken & Co, 626-62S Main.-Ad-
vertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-04
Indiana Brevities

EVANSVILLE Mayor Benjamin
Rosse in his address to the city coun-
Gil urged reduction Of the prices on
electric lights, street car fares and the
price of gas.
HAMMOND - Martin Dominik was
arrested for running a blind tiger, by
federal agents. He was sent to a
penal institution for six months and
fined $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-04
Conquers Rheumatism

II you are tortured with rheumatism
or sciatica get a bottle of Rheuma
from Quigley's drug store. If it does
not convince you that you can be rid
of all rheumatic suffering your money
will be cheerfully refunded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-04

In Germany, a novel motor race
track is being planned for construc-
ton near Hanover. The course will
be surfaced with steel, the circumfer-
ence will be five miles with width OF
about 140 feet.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-18
NEW BREED OF POULTRY
DEVELOPED BY UNCLE SAM

Lamona is the name given to g
new breed of poultry that has been
developed at the Experimental Farm
Of the United States Department of
Agriculture at Beltsville, Md. 1t has
been named by Secretary Wallace
after the originator, Harry M. Lam
on, senior ~poultryman of the Bureau
of Animal Industry. 1t is white fowl
with red ear lobes and lays a white
shelled egg. White Plymouth Rock,
Silver Gray Dorking and White Leg
horn were the breeds used as founda-
lions stock.
The fowls are larger than Leg
horns, with long, deep bodies, well
feathered, and comb and wattles of
medium size. The new breed is not
ready for introduction and neither
eggs or fowls a be secured. When
a sufficient stock of birds has been
raised specimens will be sent to state
agricultural colleges and experiment
stations to test their adaptability to
different sections and conditions.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-18
URIC OF LIFE
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH
A PLACE TO TIE.

I'VE noticed afioat and a-tramping,
i I've seen it on river and land,
The thing that the most
You need is a post
To tie to when night is at hand,
Some sort of an anchor to hold you,
Some hawser that will fail,
Some place you can tie
Till the storm has gone by,
To help you to ride out the gale.
So many go foolishly drifting
While rapids are roaring below,
Afoat on the tide
Without compass or guide,
Till down to disaster they go;
The need of us all is an anchor,
A painter to tie to the shore,
Some place to make fast
Till the tempest is past
And the waters are rolling no more.
So many afioat on the river,
The turbulent river of life,
Have only their own
Poor resistance alone
To conquer the trouble and strife.
A fellow needs something to tie to,
His trail DER the sea or the sod,
Some friend that is true
Who will carry him through
A woman, a pal, Or a God.
fCopyrteht)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-18
CUT THE WEEDS

Property owner and tenants are
earnestly urged to cut the weeds on
their premises and in the adjacent
parking and alleys, and do it soon.
The rank growth of weeds to be
seen in many places are an eyesore
to residents and to the visitors who
are in our city every day. Weeds
are a nuisance from every stand
point. If allowed to stand and ma
ture they will scatter seed for a
greater growth next year, they will
become a fire hazard, and a cause of
snow drifts.
1t is much easier to get rid of them
now than after they become dry and
hard. Everybody who has weeds on
the premises they own or where they
live is requested to get busy with
scythe and hose and grass hook, cut
the weeds and tall grass and when
they are dry burn them, using due
precaution.
This is q matter of cooperation
and local pride in which nearly all
have a part.
W. F. Kearney,
25-2t Chief Of Police.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-18
NEW BUILDINGS FOR
THE STATE COLLEGE

Bozeman, Mont.-Work has start
ed on the new buildings program at
Montana State College here. Foun-
dations for the engineering and bio
logy buildings, the engineering shops,
the gymnasium and the heating plant
will have been completed by the
time snow flies this winter.
State bonds for 100000 have
been sold, the State College receiv-
ing 100000 to begin work on its
new buildings. More than one mil
lion dollars is to be spent on new
buildings here in the coming two
years.
The old drill hall, used as a gym
nasium for many years, is being nov
ed this week to a place south and
of its old site. The place for
merly occupied by the drill hall will
be the site of the bioloby building.