davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26


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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
PENN MONTHLY OUT TODAY
Red and Blue Has Prominent Men
end Women Contributors

With Contributions from prominent
men and women in the literary world
the first issue Of the Red and Blue, the
student illustrated monthly magazine
appeared on the campus today. The
publication Of stories and articles by
prominent writer's outside Of the Cni-
vcrsity is Il distinct departure from
the traditional policy Of the magazine
In that way the managing board hcpce
to increase the popularity Of the maya
zinc among the students. Mary
Roberts Rinchart, Irwin s. Cobb
stephen Leaccck. Theodorc Roosevelt
President IIardigg, through his see.
rotary George Il. Christian, lr.
Douglas Fairbanks. Ring ). lardner
and Thomas Mason are among III,
prominent persons contributing 10 thi'
iSguC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
To Use Tear Gas

Tear gas for use in quelling riots and
for overpowering intrenched criminals
will shortly make it's appearance in
Philadelphia police circles. The Finance
Committee Of Council yesterday ap-
proved an ordinance appropriating
bombs, tear gas containers and gas
masks Recent police experiments with
tear gas proved the efficiency Of the gas
in overcoming disturbances,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
ISN'T A BIT SELFISH
Public Ledger Bicycle Winner Lets
Friends Share Pleasure

Horace Lcaycr, 1OT East Franklin
street. Trenton has received the bicycle
which ho won for his good work in tn"
PyBIfC LEDGER contest, and now re-
port, he s The envy Of all his friends,
IIc lets them TAX" short rides on it.
hr. they don't sc, tho satisfaction Of
ownership from il which Lc enjoys.
All tic thirty five subscribers which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26

he secured TO the Evening, Morning and
Sunday pUEIC LEDGER have expressed
the wish to see his bike, and hc has been
around to show IL to every one Of them.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-21

Prince Albert is
sold in foppy rcd
f'ags, tidy red tins,
htndsor1 pound
end haH pound tin
htunid3rS and in Tic
pound crys!Gi gloss
Il q m ID or WITH
sponge ,r7oistener
top.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-21
EAST BARNET

Several from here attended the
fair at St. Johnsbury Wednesday.
Leslie Hatch returned from
Boston, Mass, Saturday where he
has been visiting relatives the past
two weeks
Frank Twombly spent Wednes-
day in Wells River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Amell and
Ed. Amell are spending two weeks
in Claremont, and Manchester, N.
H, visiting. relatives.
Mildred Adams, Florence Wild
and Stuart Elliott were home over
the week end from their, school in
ST. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Pauline Reiser and daugh-
ter, Rosamond and John O'Brien
returned TO their homes in Som
eivillc, Mass, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Benjamin
and two sons and Miss Jennie
Stacy Of Salem, Mass, Mrs. Ida
Bonnette and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Durgin and Mrs -.elen
Durgin Of Bradford, Mass, are at
the Bonnctte house for three
weeks.
Mrs. II. A. Healcv and children
spent the last Of the week in Iras-
burg with Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Healey.
Joe Capron and family motored
to Glen, N. H., Sunday.
Frank Bailey of st. Johnsbury
spent Sunday at his home heIe.
Miss Delphine Amell spent last
week here at her home.
William Smiley has been SPEND
ing a few days in Lyndon with
Mr.. and Mrs. ElbridPe Newman.
Mrs. Ernest Niblock spent one
day last week in 81 Johnsbury.
Mrs. G.. w Tilton visited friends
in Newbury, Friday. .~
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-21
EAST HARDWICK

The play "The Dust of the
Earth" given by the Grange Ora
matte Club was played in South
Craftsbury, Sept. 16, it will be re-
peated here in the near future.
The U. C. T. U. meets with Mrs.
Flora Beals Friday.
Mrs. Chas. Bixby is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Boyce of Wind
sor, Conn.
Eugene Ransom is visiting his
brother Charles.
The study club members had a
delightful meeting at Mrs. Bears
cottage in Greensboro, Sept. 6. The
next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Joe Richards Sept. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Littlefeld of
Mass, have. been spending several
days at B. c. Jennings.
Mrs. Ella Johnson was a recent
guest of Mrs. Grace Goodrich.
David and Cornelius Irons have
entered Montpelier Seminary.
Mrs. P. E.. Thomas is recover
in~ from her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ID. Allen have
returned from their recent auto
trip.
Mrs. Hutchins and daughter,
Doris from Lyndon spent several
days in town recently.
Mrs. Carick of Portland, Me-, is
visiting her son, r. II. Carrick.
"Our Grange" furnished the pro-
gram "Neighbors Night" Sept 10
at Greensboro.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-21
pASSUMPSIC

John Roy has just returned from
a visit to friends in Montreal and
Parry Sound, p. @.
Mrs. Lottie Dow has gone to
West Burke to visit Mrs. Matte
Coe for few weeks.
Miss Nellie Wright is working
for Mrs. Anna Galbraith who has
been very sick.
Charles Gods from Lynn,
Mass, has been here to see his
wife who is boarding with Mrs. l..
L. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bandy Wis
tied Mr. Bandy's brother, John,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. harrington
have been stopping two weeks at
Joe's Pond.
Samuel Thomas is shingling his
house and doing other improve
ments to it.
Frank Lapoint of st. Johnsbmy
is taking Ernest Shepherds place
at the feed store.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-21
SCHOOL FAIRS
TO BE- HELD
NEXT WEEK
Dates of Exhibitions Tn
South Central Caledonia
District

Superintendent Harvey Burbank
has arranged for the usual series
of school fairs in the towns includ-
ed in the south central Caledonia
district.
The prizes are 25 cents for the
first and Is cents for the second
and both the boys and girls who
are fortunate enough to be the
winners.
The classes include exhibits of
all kinds of vegetables, cooking,
manual training and needle work,
free hand drawing, collections of
Vermont grasses and flowers,
chickens, pigs and calves. A prize
is also offered for the. best essay
on "My Vegetable Garden"
The judges are to be County
Agent M. V. Barnes, and County
Demonstration Agent, Miss May {.
Gillian.
The dates are: Lower Water
ford, Sept. &c; Barnet, Sept. n !;
North Danville, Sept. %; Pea
cham, Sept. 80; Walden Four Cor
nere, Sept. 30.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-21
ST. JCHNSBURY EAST

J. Newton Perrin left Tuesday
for Berlin, N. H., to work on "a
fam, for his uncle.
= Mrs. George Copp Vi tied st
Mrs. Ed. Littlc's cf Passumpslc
the last of the week.
Miss Louise Locke of Boston IS
visiting for Il week with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. /.
M. Locke.
Mrs David Ramage and daugh-
ter, Jeanie, have gone to ProVl-
dence, r. |.
Abe Myres has gone to New
York to purchase more goods to
sell at home and on the road.
S. l.. Grant has gone 10 Rich
mond for u few days.
Rev. L. L. Grant took several Of
the young people down to the
St Johnsbury Academy Friday
night. Those who attended We're
Misses Hope Grant, Lillian Nc
Ginnis, Cleona Ramage, Alta
Temple and Minetta Temple.
Edward Parker started Thurs
day for Pasadena, Cal, where he
is going to work this winter. He
makes the trip in on automobile,
it'll the man he is going to work
for. Our very best wishes go with
him.
Mrs. Laurice Parker from West
Burke is visiting her .ister-in-law,
Mrs. Clarence Temple.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-21
MONROE

The Ladies' Aid society met at
the hotel Wednesday afternoon
and tackled two quilts.
Monroe Grange will hold its
annual fair at the grange han,
Friday evening, Oct. 7. Supper
will be served.
The Ladies' Aid society of
North Monroe will hold its annu-
al sale and chicken pie supper at
the vestry, Friday evening, Oct.
81
Several from here attended st.
Johnsbury, fair.
Miss Hammond Of Port Chester,
N. Y, has been spending Il few
days. with her uncle, Enos Wei
lington.
Monroe Grange has been invited
to visit Lyman Grange. Thursday
evening, Sept. 20, and furnish the
program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Clough and
children of Littleton visited
friends here Saturday.
Mrs. Louise Snow of North
Conway spent several days recent
ly with Mrs. Lee Little.
Miss Thelma Eldridge is at
teEtling st. Johnsbury .Ac:.1emy
this year.
Mrs. Oscar Frazer attended a
family reunion at East Barnet,
last Friday.
Frances and Elroy Murray who
have been spending several weeKs
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Murray have return
ed to Chicopee Falls, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Turner
erent a few days last week with
their aunt, Mrs. Lurancy Rice.
They were on their way to South
ern Pines, N. c., where they will
Ee employed in hotel this winter.
Mrs. Lurancy Rice visited rela-
tives in Lisbon, the last Of the
week.
Harlan Johnson and family
spent Wednesday and Thursday
with relatives in St. Johnsbury.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-21
MEXICAN SOLDIERS
KILL AMERICAN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3-Karl
+. Tabb, an American employee of
the Mexican Petroleum Company
was shot and killed Sunday night
by "Mexican soldiers" in the oil
fields near Tampico, the American
consul at Tampico reported to the
state department.
, 1921-05-08

Shirley Mason. the winsome little
Fox star. who occupies a place an
her own in the heart of the movie
fans is playing at the Iris In The
Lamplighter." The story Is written by
Maria Susanna Cummins, who has
taken for the motif. the retribution
that follows In tho wake Of none who
deliberately set about to estrange two
loving hearts. The picture is show
ing for the last times today.
The Riders OF the Purple Sage"
based on the story OF Zane Grey. will
be shown at the Iris on Sunday and
Monday. The story is set in Utah in
the days of the Mormon settlement.
II starts with the abduction OF a girl
by a powerful dignitary of the Nor.
, 1921-05-08

mon cult. nj tells 4 thrilling story
Of the hunt b. her brother for thu
man who had xronsed her Tbs pic
tuyc gives an insight IN h VESTS
crowd that IS not generally known
A a OF the turf is told in
The Horae Stretch Douglas Mac
Leans latest comedy. The picture OF
the race viii thrill al lovers OF that
sport The horses uzre N tho scenes
are real thoroushbreds and one OF
the most spectacular racing scanes
eve shown Is the climax OF tho story.
Beatrice BLrnham Is the leading WON
an The picture is shown OF Tuesday
and Wednesday.
William Russell in the role Of n
rich miner m TO the Iris on Thurs
day Friday and Saturday.
Colorado Pluck" is the story ot a
, 1921-05-08
America


: a story OF exceptional power Ia;
, beer provided by Eugene oBrien ir
-Guded Lies" In the picture o.Brier
(. plays the part OF a man who married
a ar whose only idea an life Is wealth
The hero sets about TO rescue the girl
ard the ciia-sx Of the picture comes
ebout most unexpectedly. The pic
ture is showing for the last time to
day.
The first Gouverneur Morris story
written directly for tho screen. The
Tale OF Two Worlds" will be shown
at the America on Sunday and Mon
day. The leading woman. Leatrice
10y. who made such a hit in when
Bunty Pulls the String" Is more
charming Than ever as the American
girl. who has been reared by n Chi
nese servant in accordance with the
Chinese customs. J.. Frank Gledon.
who plays the leading male roe. has
recently come into prominence and his
popularity Is mounting with ra1id
strides.
Dorothy Dalton. the favorite is
hack on the screen in the role OF
"Coiette Brissac.' the daughter Of a
French-Canad.an miner OF the north
west. The name OF the vehicle is
Inc Adoi OF Alt NofAn- Miss BA4lou
states hat she has always liked pic
lures OF the west and put her whole
heart in the filming OF the story. Al
though the scenic views in the pic
turo play r an important part. the
character portrayal by Miss Dalton
will make the picture stand out in
the memory for a long time. The
picture Is booked at the America for
Tuesday "Wednesday and Thursday.
The most delightful, comicaI. quaint.
and humorous arguments OF the re-
spective merits OF east and west. are
found in the photoplny The Spenders"
taken from the novel by Leon Wilson.
Uncle Peter Bines" is the pioneer
wcsterner of the story and his grand
SON. "Percivai Bines'' represents the
east. The Old mnn visits Wall street
and manages to save the youth from
The hands of the --grafterss and to-
sether they leave for tho, west. tri.
umphant. 80
, 1921-05-08

successful western miner who visits
New York's famous raj White Way.
and eventually goes to England and
marrics n daughter OF nobnity-nnd
therein his worries begin The luck
less miner o realizes his money.
not he. was the attraction to the
girl. A bad investment bring him
down 10 close margins n he de-
cidcs that his arrogant wife must ac-
company him on his return 20 Amer.
lea to engage again in mining
There IL a touch OF sadness.fn the
big -hearted miners almost childlike
e~ndeavors to win the love Of his
naughty wife. yet h wide gulf be-
tween them seems impossible to
bridge until the husband is shot by
one Of the several ruffans who have
jumped his claim during his absence
, 1921-05-08
Lyric.

For five days straight the master
p~hotopiay Passion VIII be shown
at the Lyric theater. The much dis
cussed drama of French revolution
airy times tells tho story OF the little
French mIlliner who riEss until she
sways tho whole nation by her in
nuence I've the king The part is
played by Pola Segri the foreign
tragedian who is making her first
appearance In the American movies.
The scenes are infinitely in keep
ing with the times and no. details fan
to carry out the idea Every char
acter Is well played and the cast
Is made up OF hundreds of actors be
sides those in the mob Genes. The
plot Is one OF vital interest from the
little heart touching incidents to the
big gripping ciirdax.
The fact hat the picture has called
forth comments from noted critics the
nation over would alone make Il
worth while seeing.
, 1921-05-08
Charity Is Expensive.

It is terrible what I.-spent during
the entertainments for charity de-
clared Mrs. Neyrich. Two thousand
for my dress and five hundred for my
coat. besides the twenty for my char
ity contribution II Is o much
From Numero. 'Turino.
, 1921-05-08

abroad The closing action in ~coI.
orado Pluck Is said TO include some
exceedingly beautiful and impressive
scenes
, 1921-05-08

Tbs house Of Hnpsours IA become
the House Of Perhapsburg-Sew York
Evening Mail
, 1921-05-08

Crystal Springs. Miss. has been
turned over to the local post Of the
AMERICAN Lesion by tho cityis board
, 1921-05-08

Of aldermen The commander OF tbs
post formed . fire fighting unit from
his m~embership and tho legionnaires
, 1921-05-08

The University or Chicago has more
women than men students
, 1921-05-08

re holding regular drills and ezer-
cisss to become proficient in the
handling of Tires.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-04
STYLE SHOW
BY The PARIS
DRAWSCROWD
Models of Dresses and Gowns
From France and New York
Exhibited at Grand.

Sixty garments. all creations by
famous French modists, were displayed
Monday evening at the style snow al
tie Grand theater in conjunction with
the showing of "Humoresque, by the
Paris Dry Goods company. The gar.
ments were beautiful collection OF
color and materials and not a coffee
ton of what is known as "yamp or ex-
IRENE" styles. They were all some
thing that is desirable by every woman
and garments suitable for wear by
Great Falls women for street, after
noon or dinner dress.
The showing of these imported modes
and American creations was made BY
living models, young women employed by
the Paris Dry Goods company, portray,
ing the advance fashions for spring AMI
summer.
A number Of style shows, using living
models, have been given in Great FANS
but the show given Monday evening was
the most elaborate and most complete
that has ever been made.
The models shown were made by such
modistes as poiret. Bernard. Cheruit,
Premet, Agnes. Paquin, Lanvin, Bonnie
Soeurs. Madelaine and Madelaine. and
their American re-creations. THESE
garments and 90 others not shown at the
style show VIII be exhibited today (Tues-
day. from 10 a. m, until . p. III. at
room 201 Hotel Rainbow for any one
wishing to examine them more closely.
All garments were brought directly
from New York by Herbert Cohen. rep
resenting Goetz and Ottinger and Sill
verman and Ranchwerger of New York.
The display included number OF
charming creations for southern resort
wear. These were chic models made
from taffetas, gro de landre. tricotlna.
wanna naka crepe and canton crepe.
Grey will be the prevailing color Tor
spring garments. The basque and wide
circular skirt will also be very much
ID vogue for the small and petite miss,
while the flowing sleeves, and long
wasted loose fitting gowns are the
latest French idea for the tall graceful
woman The puff skirt will also be
used a great zeal.
The fashion show was given under
the direction of Mrs. Florence Durham
of the ready to-wear department of the
Paris and the following young women
Of the store appeared as living models Z:
Miss Mac Burleigh, Miss Verna Comes,
Mrs. Flint. Miss Anna kowaleski, Miss
Hazel Holland Miss Bartlett, Miss
Doris Lee. Miss Sadie Witzier, Miss
Mary Posreba. Miss Pearl Hogan, Miss
Sophrona Sieble. Miss Oliver, Miss
Fultz. Miss Eva Dillon and Miss Mary
DAILY The names have been given in
order of appearance.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-04

as far as Washington that will take
care Of you for the night. From there
on you will have to take your chances
Gu the kind of train, but you will be
able to get through.
s'How perfectly wonderful" / wills.
pered. but even though my relief at this
end Of my worry over the journey, my
thoughts flew to Dicky. If he had only
been reasonable and had come with me.
all his worry and that he had caused
me might have been saved.
Into the dining room sauntered tall,
INDECENT figure, at sight of whom my
pulses quickened. Then Dicky, with no
hint of anger. but with eyes full Of
quizzing raillery, strolled over to our
table
i've been hunting all over for you
folks he said II didn't receive your
message, Grant, till late this afternoon.
But my mother delivered it, all right"
He winked at me ruefully, and | sud
denly grasped two facts. Maj. Grant
land had realized that / was going north
without Dicky's knowledge. and had
promptly sent the knowledge of my
whereabouts to him.
Next.-"What Dicky Had Decided
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-04

mendaciously, although my heart sank
at the thought that l might again suffer
the same shock at my next attempt TO
shift gears But please tell me where
was in error"
II think you used TOO much gas" he
said. "You must remember only to
shift at a low rate of speed. When you
become used to a car you'll learn the
exact speed at which each mechanism
shifts best, each ear is different in that
respect. But don't get discouraged.
I'm not" | protested. And now m
going to begin at the very beginning.
From that moment things went swim
mingly with me. Sometimes l made M
shifts more successfully and noiselessly
than at other times, but / always man
aged them. and Maj. Grantland even in
cluded a lesson in backing and turning
around in my afternoons program. He
was wisely rigid in alternating my new
tasks with stretches Of straight driving.
so that | did not become unduly ner-
vous, and when we finally turned toward
the hotel. after q whole afternoons
work. / felt fairly confident that with
practise | could manage big car as
easily as / did M small two control one,
An Exhaustlng Drive
You are perfectly able TO take the car
right up TO the door Of the hotel" the
army officer Valid tentatively, as we
neared the village.
but / would prefer not to do it, if you
don't mind, / returned, stopping the
car.
"Whateyer you wish he returned
deferentially. getting out of the car. and
coming around to the drivers seat
which I vacated for him. He looked at
his watch before taking the wheel.
There is an hour and half before. din
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-04

ner. You VIII have chance to rest
little. / will meet you in the small sit
ting room at ssx-thirty.
/ found when ! reached my room that
/ was glad to follow his advice to rest,
for / was far more tired than | had i'm
agined. / took off the travelling s,iit IN
which had driven, slipped on loose
negligee. lay down for half the time he
had allotted me. and then made careful
toilette for dinner. donning silky, Zig
ured crepe which took up little space in
my suitcase. and had. therefore, been
tucked in for an emergency.
| was glad indeed that / had put it on
when went down to dinner. for | found
the dining room filled with women in
more or less formal evening toilettes.
would have felt much embarrassed il |
had acted upon my first thought and
had worn the suit in which ! meant to
travel.
Every one in the loom se1,lcd to be
trying to prolong their dinner as much
as possible. and | commented upon the
fact to Maj GrantlanH
Most Of them have been disappointed
in their plans for getting away ne said.
''rhey have their trunks and bags packed
and are just awaiting the word that the
line is clear. IF they only knew
He said the Ia words as if to him
self. while | wondered what he meant.
Then he leaned over to me.
'Would you like to know secret I!
he asked
II am a woman" / returned demurely
He laughed, then he lowered his voice
so there was no chance of his being
overheard.
The strike was called off few min
utes ago." he said II just had code
message telling me. When the agent
gets the official notice he will have it
announced here Then you will see a
stampede. / have alreadv seen to it.
however, that you have a drawing room
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-04
3. r. Trout Organizes
"Y" Electrical Class

With an enrolment of u the now
class in electrical engineering at the Y.
M G. "A. under the direction of Il. II.
Trout of the Trout Electrical company
began work Monday night. Twenty of
those enrolled were at the organization
meeting.
According TO plans made by Mr.. Trout
the class will begin with study Of
magnetism and its lelation to electrical
engineering Mathematics will also be
taken up at the beginning of the course
The class will meet Mondays, Wcdnes
days and Fridays for the three months
required by the course
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-04
Two Divorces Asked
on Desertion Grounds

Two divorce actions in which the
plaintiffs allege desertion against the
defendants were filed in district court
Monday. Andrew Jevning makes this
charge against Alma Jevning, to whom
be was married at Grand Forks, y. D..
in 1919. and Elizabeth Pancich accuses
her husband, Mike Pancich, under the
same head. To this charge Mrs. Pan
cich added the allegation that for more
than one year her husband has failed to
provide for her support. They were
married in Great Falls in 1917.
Mrs. Pancich states that she has their
one child now in her custody and asks
the court for permission to retain it
permanently.
Dir. 4. f. Afyrick, health officer for
Judith Basin county. was in Great Fails
Monday on professional business.