davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
To-day and Tomorrow at Ditmas

This is the last day to see IF Wo-
men Only Knew" the Robertson
Cole release, based on Balzac's Me-
citations on Marriage" which has
enjoyed a very successful run at
the Ditmas theatre.
A woman, loyal, true and upright,
with the deep-rooted love for home
and children that is the heritage or
every woman; a man whose creed
has been to get gold and whose high
est ideal of marriage is the perpetual
ton of his name and race so that
more gold may be gathered; a wo-
man who has in the journey of life
lost her more noble instincts, n
has become a sodden, wreck OF
humanity; a man clean,
and faithful who is plunged into a
tragedy which threatens to leave an
everlasting mark of shame.
These are the characters who carry
the main thread of the story in sal
wage" Pauline Frederick's latest Ro-
bertson-Cole super-special produc-
ton. to be shown at the Ditmas
Theatre tomorrow. A drama that is
alive and throbbing in it's humanness
these characters. each an individual
of a distinct type. are thrown to-
gether by a strange destiny.
Pauline Frederick enacts the dual
role of the two women. with a play
of changing feeling that lends real
| ism to every mood she portrays. The
screen has never seen acting of a
more compelling or sincere nature
than Miss Frederick invests in her
broad powerful Interpretation of the
m who is deprived of her great
est happiness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12

"Margie," the pretty little sister OF
Irene. Mary and Sally. has thor
oughly won the hearts of American
theatre goers through the whole
some charm of its sweet story and
the lifting quality of its music. IL
is greeted every night by audiences
limited only in size by the capacity
of the play-houses and indications
point to a continuance of the unpre-
cedented prosperity.
"Margie" is infectiously gay and
affords entertainment of the type
that the tired business man finds so
comforting. Leon Edwards has sup
piled a musical score with more than
the usual allowance of song hits In
it. The namesake song "Margie'
has been among the worlds best sei-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
CANCER TALK
FOR THE WOMEN
win be Feature Of National
Movement to be Held Oct.
80 to Nov. 5

A lecture for women only viii b.
one of the main features Of Cancer
Week. which as part Of the national
movement will be observed here
from October 90 to November s. Al
a meeting OF the new branch 81 the
National Society for the Control OF
Cancer which was held AZ the
Nurses Home Monday night this
lecture was arranged which Is cal
culated 10 get into a large number
of homes In the city. The control
Of cancer which is uppermost in the
minds of the greatest medical men
OF the country Is coming before the
general public with great significance
and it is with interest to the com
munity that the local association has
arranged the lecture.
DR.. George w. Ffthian IS the
chairman of the organization here
and feels confident OF great interest
to be manifested by the women. ia
particular here. Several organiza-
tons and churches have shown n
particular inclination to further this
movement.
The lecture, TO be held October so
in the Slovak Hall, on Laurie street
will be given by DR.. Edward J. Ill. OF
Newark Of the most prominent
physicians OF the state. Lantern
slides OF interest will supplement
the lecture and general information
will be given out to the m a
committee composed of the local
doctors will also take interest In the
affair and. with representatives from
various organizations will be seated
upon the platform during the lee
ture.
All women of the community are
invited. The lecture will be deliver
ed in such a way as to reach the en-
tire audience and it was calculated
that holding the lecture in the Slovak
Hall would reach the larger ma
jority of the people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
Next Week at Ditmas

Douglas Fairbanks photoplay ver-
sion of Alexander Dumas blood STIR
ring tale, 1.-THE Three M1sketeers." is
scheduled as the feature attraction
for next week at the Ditmas theatre.
In this spectacular photo-feature.
Fairbanks will be viewed in a new
type of characterization. In the pic
turesque trappings of a Seventeenth
Century chevalier. he Is expected to
give a sensationally dramatic inter-
probation to the role of D'Artagnan,
dashing swordsman and ~adventurer.
In fact, in THE Three Musketeers,"
the virile Doug is said to Guido his
splendid acting of the dual role he
played in THE Mark OF Zorro"
This p%hotoplay represents n of
the most p~ains-taking and elaborate
efforts at picture making of the year,
and the production is said to have
cost a million dollars.
The story is based on historical
fact and is acted by the best players
in fldom.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12

polished william OF popular concep-
ton ia not the main reason, in fact
he is a negligible quantity. The real
reason why Girls Leave Home" IL
mainly ''the parents" The producers
OF the picture have selected two spe-
ciRc instances which because of their
wide contrast, cover a wide range.
These two stories develop side by
side through a most mastery con-
struction of the scenario and AFFORD
solid entertainment every minute.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12

lers in sheet music form and a like
wise hit with the buyers of pianola
and victrola records.
There is but one company playing
"Margie" in America, headed by Ell
mer Coudy, whose fun is clean and
wholesome, and it will have its first
local presentation on the stage of the
Majestic Theatre next Tuesday, Oc-
tober IS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
plan for Cake Sale

WOODBRIDGE. Oct. ia cake
sale will be held Saturday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. r. N. Valentine
i'm Green street, the proceeds going
to the Trinity Episcopal church.
, 1921-11-10
DenUer Hospital
To Be Enlarged
For $500 Men

DENVER. Nov. 1o-Ftssmmors
general hospital at Aurora. Colo, near
Denver. will bo enlarged to accommo-
date 1000 more patients. or a total OF
approximately $500 ~ congress appro-
PIRATES funds 10 carry out plans under
way for ~eniarging the institution. It
RAJ learned here today.
The plans include the expenditure of
81. 500 900 in the construction. enlarge
ment or Improvement Of the admins
tration building. wards. barracks. Off
GERS quarters. nurses quarters and
roads
Lieut. Col. r.. c. Hutton of the
surgeon generals office and Captain
Frank c. Starr of tho quartermaster
generals office arrived here today TO
mako n survey and report on which
congress may base It's appropriations.
The hospital Is being used as a tu-
bercuIar institution for former service
men and for men attached to the
army. A total OF $1,000. 900 will have
been spent on the hospital II
the 1880. 900 said TO be needed
now. is allowed by congress. It was
said. II viii then be one of the larg-
, 1921-11-10
MANY NAT|ONSB REvERENT
TRIBUTE TO AMERICAN HERODEAD


Continued from Page IL
others whose roles I'm the war in which
this unknown soldier died were great.
sun SHINES ON BIftH
IN CAPITOL R0TUNDA
Dawn found a brilliant November
sun bursting it's way through : the
clouds OF yesterdays storm and
thrusting long golden fingers through
the window high above the simple
bier in the dim. silent chamber. As
through the night. FIVE armed men
stood m~otionless about the ~catafal.
oue In the center of the great granite
circle Of the rotunda, watching with
he dead comrade as they will watch
until no IS carried away to sleep out
time in the quiet virginia hills.
The flowers laid on tho casket last
night had been set to each side OF
tho bier. Again It lay in the simple
glory OF the great dag hat is a sol
dier,s winding sheet. Again the
cluster of French blossoms, withered
and yellow was.the only token of the
blended coloring of the banner Of
ribbon across the center, worked
and laid In place by Mrs. Harding,
and the shield of the nation for
which he died laid rcverentiy above
the still heart by the president.
Outside last touches were put TO
h rope lined aisles through which
thousands were to pass to pay honor
to the dead; thousands whose one
claim to fame is that they too. are
simple Americans such as he who
lies in such state Us emperors and
kings may not know. Straight to
the eastward ran TIE narrow. roped
way, marines. in olive green fold
uniforms and with fixed bayonets
lining each siae. On each mans
shoulder swung the iooped cords Of
the fourragere showing that they
were OF a marine regiment decorated
by France for high valor on French
soil.
Gradually the roped aisle leading
On up the great steps 10 the closed
come to pass by the bier with bowed
heads. on TO the right where the
steps sweep up to the senate cham
Der. another group gathered about a
floral garland. the first of the many
to be set in place.
Just at 8 o'clock the great main
doors. huge bronze barriers. embel.
lished with intricate figures and de-
signs and long aFo given the Am
'ericnn republic. strangely enough.
by France. or whose soil the soldier
died. swung back and the waiting
hundreds stepped upward -four
abreast to pas by the casiet.
AS the first line stepped within the
hall. from the group beside the bier
where the flowers were being set in
place. male voices ose in blended
harmonies that woke the echoes in
the high. vaulted roof above, now
flooded with sunlight They sang the
last verso Of "Ame<ica-"
, 1921-11-10
LABOR BOARD
CHANGE URGED

CHICAGO. Nov. Io.-Rsoommsn-
daton that the United States all
road labor board be changed from It's
present form OF three representatives
each from the carriers. ana public
to a board OF Ave persons represent
ing the public. was among the
changes In the administration of
the railroads considered by the ma
tionai Industrial Traffic league, rep
~resrntins many shippers of the coun.
try today.
Other changes sugEested were that
In disputes where shippers were AT
fected tho shippers should be heard
and that no decisions should be rem
dered by the labor board without
consultation with the interstate com.
merce commission.
The legislative COMMITTEES of the
league also recommended that the
power of states over railroads be pre-
served subject. only to the right
OF the interstate commerce commits
sion. TO remove unjust discrimina-
tion upon specific complaints.
, 1921-11-10
new SENSATION BEING
EXPERIENCED BY MANY
Many "Grown Folks" Feel the Joys of Children
With New Toys.

be happy and see the bright side OF
life as long as you are tied down by
some serious trouble somewhere in
your system. Hea6.-sh.,. v
ness. sailow complexion. lack of en-.
ergy. n exhaustion with the least
exertion ara unmistakeble signs that
you are not able to be happy like
other folks. and you can't be untl
you get rid of the cause OF those signs.
That's the reason Gsrren's Tonic
Ia so widely sold and praised every
where. 1t is putting r n vita
munes n the thin. wntery blood Of
such folks n thereby strengthening
their nerves and feeding vitality to
their withered t~issuyes. This gives
them life. energy and robust health.
they see why their friends en-
JOY themselves. and they too have
the incentive to Join in the pleasures
and worth while things OF life.
Garren's Tonic is sold in Casper by
the Casper Pharmacy.-Adv.
, 1921-11-10
JOINS
CELEBRATION

Continued from Page II
attend en- masse. and a corps of bug
lers win sound the taps. The pro
gram is under the auspices of the
George Woman post OF the American
legion.
In nearly every church in Casper,
sofre sort OF service viii be held in
commemoration OF the anniversary
OF the end OF the war. st. Marks
Church. Rev. Philip Edwards. pastor
will hold special services with select
ed music at 1880 q. m. The Gantz
Memorial, Rev. L. e. Carter. pastor.
will have n prayer meeting at 900
p. m. The North Casper church,
Rev. C. A. Marshall. pastor. will hold
q patriotic program ana rally at SOC
y. m. The Baptist and the First
Presbyterian churches Will hold spe.
ciai services Sunday morning cele-
brating Armisuce Sunday. November
10. The women's Christian Temper
ance union will hold session at the
public library at 2:3o O'clock with
prayer for disarmament. Mayor
Pelton has issued a proclamation de-
claring tho day to be a holiday and
TO be observed as sp~h by the closing
Of the shops. The refineries viii
close down for h whole day.
The big Armistice day dance to be
given by the ex-ss-vice men at the
Terrace gardens Will be the biggest
affair of It's kind ever held In Casper,
over two. hundred tickets being sold
to date. Tho dance SUI last from
900 until 400. music being furnished
by the Terrace Gardens orchestra
, 1921-11-10

The new preparation which drug
gists are selling so much of recently.
and known as Garren's Tonic. is ere
ating new sensations every day for
people who had been run down, merry
GUS. thin and W really enjoyed a
minute of their lives before now.
1t Is actually making new people
out OF human wrecks. as fast as such
people are finding out the wonderfully
quick results they can get by taking
It.
Many people who rarely know a
happy. Joyous moment; who seldom
felt the thrills that cause laughter:
who never could SEQ the fun which
other folks seem to get out OF the mer-
est incident; ''wallflowers,"", etc, are
proving q revelation to their acquaint-
ances who never believed there could
be such transformations.
This IS not unusual to those who
know the reason for It. You can't
, 1921-11-10

est institutions Of It's kind IN Unit
cd States, tina surveying officers said-
, 1921-11-10

those in line to pass by the bier in.
creased IN numbers The people NOV.
ed through almost at the rate Of 100
a minute
At stated intervals delegations ap-
preached the c~atafalque for a brief
memorial service. zach leaving a
wreath 80 numerous were the
wreaths that guards picked them up
and took them away. leaving room for
others to como during the day and
night,
Premier BRAND and the French del
sEation to the armament conference.
carrying a huge bunch Of pink ehrys-
anthemums tied with h tricoior of
France entered the rotunda at IL
o'clock. Tho premier stood silently
for a moment and then moved out
with his party.
Many person in the public line car
ried floral offerings OF their own on
which there seldom was a card. In
nearly every Instance these voluntary
offering were carried by a child. OF
all those who filed through one door
and out another. old men and old
women. the grandparents OF some sol
der. perhaps. were the most visibiy
affected. tears streaming down their
checks.
A three-foot bronze statue symbol
king the Angel o. Peace" was plao-
cd on the c~atafalque as the gift OF
The president of the Chinese republic.
II was 20 be unveiled later in the day
by tho Chinese minister.
A few minutes OF noon the British
delegation led by Earl Beatty. Arthur
!. Balfour and Ambassador Geddes
marched into the rotuuda from its
north entrance. An officer OF the
guard approached the catafaique. hold
ing aloft a huge wreath As the Of
fering from the British empire was
placed at tho side Of the coffin. the
earl. tho former premier and tho am
baEsador stepped back and n Scot, his
head held high, moved forward with
the first tribute from the British pos
sessions. Next came the wreath from
New Foundland, carried by n hardy
son Of the north. and then the tribute
from Canada. placed by Sir Robert
Borden. former premier Of the domin-
ION. A son Of India. wearing n silk
turban. and representatives from 9th.
er lands over which the Union Jack
waves brought their floral tributes.
Entire. tho British tribute complete
iy covered n side of tho coffin. hid.
ing 1t from view.
Just prior TO the appearance of the
British. tho Boy Scouts marched in,
saluted and chanted their oath. The
Scout wreath carried the legend:
BE prepared"
, 1921-11-10

Long MAJ u land be bright,
with freedoms holy light"
They sang with a peal OF victory
and no hint of sorrow, and the last
notes died away down the long CORR.
doris to right and left as tho line
moved slowly on and out the western
entrance. down over the tcfraoed
slopes that face out with the white
CLEAN of Washington monument
Straight ahead and stiiI behind. seem
.ingiy cut through the center by the
great shaft. the square white bulk
of Lincoln memorial on the far brim
of the Potomac.
About tho casket on its low base
those who passed by saw the hvo
soldiers. still as though carved from
bronze In their Khaki trappings. AT
the read arms rigid at his sides. his
own head bent forward until tho tan
brim of his cap hid his eyes. stood
the noncommissioned officer. the red
Of his cheyrons colorirg his sleeve.
AT each corner, facing inward to-
ward the center. stood n soldier
rifle butt grounded on the stone
tagging. body isidly erect. but also
with head bent forward until cap
brim was level with the point of his
cleaning bayonet.
By 10 o'clock a steady stream Of
men. ome and
children. white and blnck-had be-
gun a continuous march through the
rotunda.
Secretary Weeks. Assistant secrs-
tary Wainwright and Gen. Hartford.
were on hand waiting to receive h
shield completely circied the
rotunda.
Ali delegations. came in from the
north entrance and stood by the cafa-
faique for the ceremony as the line
continued TO stream through.
CHURCH DELEGATION
FIRST AT BIER.
h first delegation was a commit
tee OF tho federal council OF churches
of Christ OF America, representing
the Protestant churches OF the Unit
ed States. Within the 10 minutes al
lotted to 1t, prayer was offered by
Bishop Mcdowell of the METHODIST
Episcopal church and a short euiogy
OF tho dead delivered by DR.. William
Adams Brown of Union Theological
seminary in New York.
AS noon drew near the number of
, 1921-11-10
OIL INDEPENDENTS ORGANIZE To
WOREF0R WELFARE OF INDUSTRY

from Oklahoma and sold deaIer. ~
that they could sell the product two
cents under what they can buy n
from Midwest and Standard. agencies
here.
Representatives af oil compansss
and oil interests participating I'm tn,
meeting included the following
L. A. Mile. H t. severns OF the
kinney on and Refining company,
Henry Adams of Adam and Lang.
stan: c. II. Townsend, c. l.. Rhine
fnuth. and w. r. johnson OF the
Wyokans OH syndicate; t. Il. Aieeo
of the sinciair-wyomIng on com
pany; Stuart Anderson OF thu Glen
rock Sheep company; Max W. Ban
OF the Western Pipe Line company:
9. w. Bartholomew. geolozist; H. ].
bingenheimer OF the Staley syndi-
cate and Cameo on company; w. A.
Biaekmore Of the Blackmore OIL
company; r. NJ. Boeko. Salt Creek
operator; Ar. ]. Burke. staley syndi-
cate: T. J.. Gastell. Sinciair-wyomins
on company: J.. J.. Chapman; j. F.
Crawford Jupiter on company. d. A
Curtis, Empire State oil company; II.
ID. Curtis Cook on company; Rodney
s. Durkee. comptroller Of the Gen.
oral Petroleum corporation; Frank
England. General Petroleum com.
pany: W. Fl. Gels. Consolidated Roy
atty company; NJ. J. Gothberg, Black.
more Oil company; o. A. Graphical.
Staiey Syndicate, Cameo on com
pany;: A. ]. Hardendorf. San Juan
Petroleum company; j. L. Hanway,
Rainbow Petroleum company: j. z.
Higgins. Gicnrock Sheep company:
William Hines, E. T. Williams OIL
company: NJ. j. Hopkins, Eureka
Petroleum company; George w.
Jarvis. Iowa-Wyoming oil company,
Victor-Wyoming on company; w. r.
King. Yellowstone OIL syndicate: C.
r. Lttieneid. Bcssemer OIL company:
W. z. Look. Empire State OIL com.
pany; Martin .McGGrath. L. T. WI.
Hams OIL company; George b. Nc,
Cieilan. Blackstone-salt Creek OIL
company: W. L. McLaine, General
iPPetroleum company; Ed. ]. Nc.
Mshon. Glenrock on company. Ma.
rine oil company: L. It. McNahon,
Marine OIL company; Roderick N,
Matson. Consolidated Royalty com.
pany; Hugh e. Miller. Miiicr.schuite
OIL company; II. p. Nfoshcr Syndi
cate; Harry j. Nicely. Rawlins on
company: w. H. Patten. Salt Creek
OPERATOR o. E. Rhinesmith. woiver
Inc on company; C. b. Richardson.
Western Exploration company; IL. H
Schwartz. Empire State on company
Jay Smith, Gienrock Sheep company:
c. W. sparr, prttident Jupiter OIL
company; Pat Sullivan. oil operator
Frank q. sraylor. Casper: Robert C.
Din. Denver;-fR r. G.. Taylor Glen
rock on company; W. II. Taylor. oil
operator from Cheyenne; w. H
Weaver. oil contractor and builder;
w. r. Weeks. Lander oil operator
and state highway commissioner. II
n. West: Kasomfnk on company
John W. whefan. Salt Creek opera
tor; z. r. Williams. president Of tho
e. T. Williams OH company: j. L
Wilson. Independent Torpedo com
pany W. o. Wilson, wyokans Oh
syndicate; A. f. Winter. Domino
Wyoming on company; and @. r,
Winter. president. of the Domino
Wyoming Oil company.
, 1921-11-10
. Manufacturer Is
Found Dying

DENVER, Nov. 1o.-An inquest over
h body OF Edward McCool. Cleveland
manufacturer, found dying in n room
ing house here last Tuesday night. will
be reid Saturday afternoon. Il wa an
nounced at police headquarters today.
The coroner and police are awaiting
the arrival Of Mrs. Mccool. the widow.
from Cleveland.
Seven persons. two women and five
men,. are being held IN custody pend.
ang investigator iitto ,the cIrcum-
stances Of Mccoo,'s death. Police said
McCool apparently died as a result OF
drinking poisoned liquor.
, 1921-11-10

Wyoming for the Herring-Hall Mar
vim Safe company, n carry q. stock
OF their products in Casper. The news
papers every way are full of accounts
Of byrglaries. as we'll rs losses by fire.
II you do not have full protection for
your valuables and your records, you
had better not wait another day. No
use TO lock the Darn after the horse
is stolen. We have safes Of various
sizes. for business office and resi-.
dence. Talk to our man Dick" about
Il or come to our store and see the
safes. We can satisfy YOU as to size.
terms and price. Don't delay in this
important matter. The Mills COM
pany, 1875 Wcst-Second street.
u-10-141s-2s-2s
, 1921-11-10
oKLAHoMA BANK FAILS.

LAwTON, Okla. Nov. 10.-The Sc
.curity National bank Of Lawton, CAPT.
.talized at 500, 900, did not open today
and announcement signed by tho
board Of directors stated tina. the In
stitutioii had been closed for liquida.
ton. Such action. the announcement
ors, who viii share equally in liqui.
dation to be effected by the comp
troller of currency at Washington.
, 1921-11-10
ANTI-URIC
FOR
RHEUMATISM

Rheumatism must be treated inter
.nally. Tho blood should be purified
and the kidneys made to do their
work properly. ANTI-URIC will do
this. You can get everything neces.
sary in the complete Anti-Uric out
fit. Sold by Smith-Turner Drug Co.
, 1921-11-10
DENVER TO

DENVER, Nov. 1o.@Celcbration Of
Armistice day will begin here tonight
with preliminary services at many
Tomorrow will be marked
by closing OF practically all business
houses and public offices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12
SAVES
3 FROM
SLIDE
Heroic Physician
Braves Death to
Rescue Family as
Hill Topples


Three persons-ThomAs o'Haira.
his wife and their haby-~ere saved
from certain death when a hill caved
IN on their house at 80 Lakeside
ave. 5.
They are alive today an the result
cr the hcruism Of Seattle physician.
e~ho brnvcd death 10 rescue them
sDSn the house. but who was 70 mod
est that he refused TO make his idcn-
tify known.
The physician was passing along
lakeside ave. late Sunday night
when be saw a tree on the hiii above
the house wavering.
Immediately sensing the danger.
he rushed into the home. finding the
OHairas asleep In bed
without ceremony he snatched the
baby out of the cradle and aroused
the parents. who ran out OF the
house with him.
The party were barely out OF the
home when the tree crashed down
thru the roof. and the next moment
the whole hillside caved in buryins
the house beneath tons of dirt
Detective william Petersen. at
sracted TO the scene by the roise OF
the slide. tried TO get the rsscuers
name. but the latter refused 20
give n.
I'm a physician" he explained,
"and IL wouldn't be ethical for me
TO get a lot Of Newspaper notorsety.'
Then. without waiting for the
thanks Of the family that he had
saved. he disappeared.
The O'Hairas were given tempor-
sry shelter by neighbors.