davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-19
ORPHErM THEATRE.

Wednesday-Harry Carey in blue
Streak Mccoy"
Thursday and Friday-Alice Lake
in Shore Acres" Matinee both days.
Saturday. Fox feature BLACK
Shadows" Harry Pollard comedy.
Monday and Tuesday-A Universal
feature" The Devils Pass Key"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-19
DR.. M'LAURN
RESIGNS; YEARS.
BURDEN REASON

Rev Or. Donald McLaurin, pastor
of the First Baptist church, Madison,
and we'll known in Lancaster, has re-
signed his position. DR.. McLaurin is
well known throughout the state as All
orator of excellence. He is 20 years
old and gives his age as reason for
Withdrawing from pulpit work. Dr..
McLaurin has held the Madison charge
since 1913 and during his incumbency
the church has had wonderful growth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-19
ITEMS nMITTEn.

Owing to unavoidable circumstances
obituaries etc, handed in for publica-
ton are carried over to next week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-19
LAST WEEK'S WEATHER.
.sdav--High 20: low III.

Tuesday High 80; low IA.
Wednesday-High %; low 10.
Thursday High IS; low II.
Friday-High %; low Ia. Prec.0.06.
Saturday-High "a; low 4.
Sunday-High %; low 0.
Monday High 26; low 6.
Forrest Fair and colder end of the
week. Temperatures throughout the
north and west are colder with Cana
dian points showing down to "a.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-19

The Platteville normal has asked for
$4,000 for heating plant and $4,000
for model rural school building.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-19
WING

! JoaneCL6 ana A6nlCo, OL LdHCdSISI,
visited at Clarence Jerret's Saturday.
WING
George Russell spent the week in
Milwaukee.
| Mrs. John Whitcher of Ellenboro is
recovering from her recent illness.
Fred Kabele killed hog weighing
over 500 pounds and took out 20 gal
Ions of lard
! Mrs. VIM. Suhr was taken to a hos
pital in Platteville Tuesday for treat
ment.
Miss Gladys stephens, Platteville
high school pupil, is confined to her
home with the whooping cough.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Woodward on the
Grant Edge farm are parents of a
I ten pound boy who arrived Tuesday,
+! The pupils of British school att
| tended a birthday party given in honor
Donald Dreessler's tenth birthday.
| Willard Burkholder is erecting a
new hoghouse.
| Benz Edge Sr. i'll for the past four
weeks, is slowly recovering.
| Miss Mary Klep Of Galena is help
| ing Mrs Elwood McFall with her work
| Rev. Jennings and wife were enter
| tanned at the Grant Edge home We'd
nesday
| Mrs. Albert Gehrke will move to
| Platteville this month. Raymond Edge
!. has rented her farm for the year
| Jesse Atkinson who bought the old
Robert Wilkins farm of H. A. Russell
a few years ago, has remodelled the
old house until he has one the most
convenient farm homes in the county.
| Nicholas Haas who bought the Frank
Knapp farm has also converted his
house into commodious and modern
home
Last Sunday being Membership
Day SO persons were received into the
church. Next Sunday is Sunday School
Day. ----- --
GRANT RIVER
Will Pagel sawed wood for Chas.
Plautz, Tuesday.
Albert Blum's brother is chopping
for him.
James Edgington sawed wood for
Dan Hoffman and Edw. Mclean last
"Wednesday and Thursday.
Will Pagel sawed his own wood
Friday.
| Edw. Mclean and wife spent the
weekend at Carl Morris's Blooming
! ton.
| Mrs. Everett Blackburn Of Bee
| town visiter her sister, Mrs. Everett
| Blackbourne, over Sunday.
| Marvin Clifton returned to Platte
vile, Monday having spent aweek
with Frank Mclean.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-19
STITZER

The community club met Friday eve
ming at the school house and despite
the unfavorable weather about forty
attended A splendid program was
rendered and short talk by Supt. Ed.
Young was thoroughly enjoyed
Mrs. Dewey Schuppener Of Milwau-
kee is visiting relatives here.
G.. r. Winsor attended the butter
makers convention at Lancaster last
Thursday evening
Mrs Edward Roth and son, Edward,
visited friends here during the absence
of Mr.. Roth in Crawford county.
Ben Wenzel was up from Lancaster
for a Sunday visit
Henry Hirsch has purchased the
B. Sitter home and with his family
vii soon move here. They will make
a desirable and welcome addition to
our village.
Mrs. Lee Jones has not been so well
the past week but is improving after
her recent relapse.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Houston of Mont
fort spent several days with their
daughter, Mrs. H. B. Schuppener.
Albert LEM has been suffering with
lhiccoughs the past few days.
Mrs. w. J. Garthwaite and daughter
Vera, of Lancaster, are visiting Mrs
Frank Tanner
Mrs. III. NJ Griswold and daughters
Jeanette and Lenice, of Lancaster
visited at Clarence Jerret's Saturday
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-16
WAGES ON THE ROADS


- working
in other
of
Supervisor
establish the
capitalize attitude
The Bsbee representative however
of
afford
tactics automobile manufacturer.
handling the peoples
The other $3.50
offered that
$3.50 the Bisbee Globe Miami
paravy In
performed
skilled labor back the principal qaiseo qualify
an expert on the public ~
thasthe majority
exist Adams
proposition light
through the his of politics stce high
The other
justly
employed When
further
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-16
INSECT MENACE

crossed the Rio
Brownsville Tex Agcu
the picudo Mex
eanb oil the United States
belt pushing their lines
forwar a
of $10O0O0O That
This wear the destruction by holly
the resistance
Opposed ablest scientific
nothing in its path
gives oil al O vitality of insect life
muiple because of tho excellent
carefully drills hole cotton bou de-
pots her eggs. then skiluly opening
her brain by shrewd Mother
har battles to fight and
that its hidden
partly on 80 he crop by the boil
them
satisfaction.
ton weevl since its ar
It
list American
probably will be
another bird that its tural
realize that his enemies
sufficiently job 81
moths boil weevps bad enough
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-16
'IIFE'S DARN FUNNY"
is NEW DANA PICTURE

Life Darn Funny" is the express
sive title of the comedy-drama in
which Viola Dana is starring ami
which will be shown at the Eagle the
atre Tuesday and Wednesday and
Central theatre Thursday.
The screen production is "a camera
version Of Christine J5pe Shades sat
urday Evening Post story, "Caretakers
Within" 1t was scenariolZed by Molly
Parro and Arthur D. Ripley.
Dallas Fitzgerald, who directed Miss
Dana in her four most recent produc.
tions, supervised her work Mr. Fitz-
gerald's work has been closely asso-
ciated with that of the vivacious Viola
through his mastery direction of
"Bldckmail, "Cinderella's TWIN, -
The Onshore Pirate, and Puppets
Miss Dana enacts the role OF a
struggling tile v:Jlinist who, after
many years of trials and tribulatious,
sacrifices her ambition to attain tn
pinnacle of success in the music world
in order to find happiness in anothe,
way. ls r
LIES Darn Funu9'' is Miss lianaf
first picture since iler return r,n
New York, where sne SpGnf six Weaks
purchasing new gownJ eli review ls
all the new Broadway shows.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-16
David Butler Takes
SeriO-COmic Role
In Smile Picture

When Smiling Ali the Way" opens
at the Central theatre Tuesday and
Wednesday and Eagle theatre Thurs
day. audiences win ne 4. 2riscd of a
molten picture production III strung
sit Atoms. gripp,ne climaXcs and
COMEDY episodes interpreted by one of
the best casts ever assembled FOL MO
tion picture making.
FIRST in estimation, is David Butler
as the star, impersonaJing "A new type
of serio-comic role The part calls
fer every possible variation i'm the art
ot mimicry. II is at once sad and
tel m contrast joyful. and then IA
ternates between philosophic as
nect and fades out into fade m II
the ssntimenta. Supporting him .
LoatriCe JOY i'm the role % Mice Dry
dan, who enacts the roll; 81 4; society
girl. Through misfortune She leaves
the glitter behind. and in useful work
nndss a greater measure Of content
ment. Then we come TO the familiar
Harry Todd. whose features before
the camera have long qualified him as
a comedian of the first water. IT, this
production he imDersonatcs the tragic
role of the hen-pecked husband. and
the various bits of business that call
for the superiority of the wifely mind
over the man who from the moment
he said, II a. furnishes a round of
pleasure thai is quite sufficient
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-16

Many of the admirers OF Wallace
Reid, Paramount star, will perhaps be
disappointed to learn that in his new
picture, Always Audacious," which
will be shown at the Eagle theatre
this afternoon and tonight and also
Monday night, the popular star wears
homegrown beard! Others will
doubtless be just as happy to see Reid
in a real character part-the first in
many moons.
In this production, Reid plays two
roles, wherein he interprets both a
character and straight part. In the
one, he is Perry Danton, a young man
crook and check forger. 1t SO hap
pens that the men were born on me
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-16
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING
Chapter LxIV John Ames Is Mental Wreck

And it will be a real home this
time" Lila promised
''And ROW, Mrs. Ames, I'd like TO
talk with you a little while alone"
Tom smiled at me and then came
over to the bed Tomorrow, dear,
perhaps there will be time tor our
talk" He touched my hand and then
was gone.
Tomorrow thought. Always now
adays something intervenes. Il ap-
peared that Tom thought of me last
of ali, and like all women III love |
pitied myself-though | knew that
mat going to Mrs. Ames assistance
was the finer thing for hum to do.
And then | fell TO wondering what
he wanted to talk over with Mrs.
Ames-what could he have to tell her
that | could not hear?
WCnde ing, went to sleep.
Later that afternoon Lila came in
to my room. l was sitting en- the
window seat enjoying the warmth OF
the sun.
Il can't wait until tomorrow, when
we start to get JOHN she salL.
do you know where he is?' alb
sentIy.
Eat little sanitarium in the coun-
try about 20 miles from her. He
knew what was happening to himself.
He went alone, after telling Tom the
night Cf the party that he might go,
she said.
She didn't have TO say that she
was remorsefuL Her voice told more
than words could nave told.
And then a question which had
morning came to the surface. AS
much as | knew it would pain her,
| felt that l must know.
Ito Be Continued)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-16
RAIL Strike To
START OCT. 80

CONTINUED FROM FAC: OfE)
S2ry, the brotherhood chiefs said, 70
call cut the railroad workers. Grand
officers OF the brotherhoods left FOR
Cleveland tonight.
Chairmen Given Code
Printed instructions were handed
every general chairman 20 govern
me men conduct. These authorized
a progressive walkoNt, the inst at
6 d. M, Catcber 30. to be followed by
the other three secret groups, each
"a hours, October 81 and November
l and =.
Every chairman carried IN Il sea.eu
packet a code wCrd for use if the
strike is called of. In event OF re-
ceiving the code word from headQuar-
tiers, each chairman is to open his
packet to identify the word.
No reservations are made in the
strike authorizations. Skeleton ser
vice, outlined in the bylaws of the
unions, is to be maintained, but other
wise every man is expected to walk
out. The unions declared the men
have Chemically the same right to
refuse to perform service on mail
service train as you have to perform
service on a freight train"
Arriving at their headquarters, gen
eral chairmen Of the brctherhoods and
switchmen will issue system orders
over the general chairmen's sigma
lures, carrying the hour and date OF
strike. These orders will go 70 To-
cal chairmen VINO will pass them to
tho rank and file.
Although complete plans for the
walkout OF the other II of the l6 rail-
road organizations were incomplete 20
night, it was said that the general
procedure would be much like that of
the bl otherhoods.
Warren S. Stone, grand chief of the
engineers, declined to comment on the
conferences of this week. He said
an announcement might be made from
the Cleveland office later.
Were all through" he said. Il
can't tell you anything now but that
tic die is cast"
w. G.. Lee, president CT the train
men, said he had used every influ-
ence to avert "A strike on the basis
of the IL per cent reduction of July
/, but he felt any further reduction
would justify walk out
Il want it unde. stood that | used
every influence to u"ert a strike on
the wage reduction of July l." he
said. preferred to accept that re-
ducticn with an assurance that there
would be no further wage reduction
or change in our working rules for a
reasonable period.
Il felt that if the railroads got
through these business conditions.
they would be in position to pay
present rates OF pay"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-16
MAGICIAN IN TITLE
ROLE IN "JAILBlRD," MAKES
PICTURE REPLETE WITH FUN

Emphatic approval was voiced by
the big audience that attended the
premier presentation of Douglas Mac
Lean il, his first indi JidIii ;iaarI lug
vehicle, The Jailbird," AZ the Eagle
theatre yesterday. MacLean, who
demonstrated his popularity with pic
ture fans in "Twenty-three and ualf
Hours Leave" in which he Co.'S AIRED
v It'll Doris May, delighted anew With
mis- role in this capital Paramount
photoplay, which was produced by
Thomas II. Ince.
The Jailbird" is u novel picture
and may be seen several times with
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-16

Il know-John's gone mad!"
Lila Ames' voice was cool and
steely. She looked as if she was
about TO lose her own reason.
NO, it isn't quite that bad-it is
Just a mild case of collapse and physi-
clans who are attending him think
that if he is given the right care he
will come back" Tom assured her.
Where is he! l must 80 10 him"
Lilas words were coming fast, but
she was composed. Under strain the
woman who seemed SO like bit OF
thistledown had a remarkable holt
on herself l marveled at the change
which had taken place in her within
the past week.
Il must see him. earnestly.
at won't do any good to go rush
ing out there now" Toms voice
was easy; he wouldn't know US,
not eny of us. | have been out to-
day. / was ont yesterday. lie didn't
know me-"
Lila's drawn face was evidence of
her suffering.
DO you think that by tomorrow
you will be able to take an aatomo~
bile ride-and would the doctor al
low it?" Tom was speaking TO me.
"Why?" | replied IN that foolish
way women have OF answering pues-
lions by asking another. But IT
seemed rather strange subject TO
bring in just then, when Lila had so
big problem.
Because, | thought if you were,
we might all drive out together and
bring John infer | think bringing
him home is the only thing that ,wilI
set him notwithstanding him to a
real home" The last came very
SLOWLY
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-16
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE


"
nominating committee is
designated
einqushng positions
Bbee Chamber
Bsbee Bee districts
newt o.
ing their
do Chamber
advancement Of the interest Of
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-16

enjoyment. Doris May, in the role Of
a society editor is charming. while
the Skeeter" of Lew Morrison leaves
little to be desired. The cas-. gsner-
ally is clever, the photography Is fine
and the direction by Lloyd Ingraham
highly effective. That The Jalibird-
is fitting successor to the four pre-
vious pictures in which MacL. aI. es-
sayed the stellar roles, was clearly
evidenced by the hearty manner in
which it was received.
'The Jailbird" will be the laain fea-
ture at the Central theatre this AFTER
noon and tonight and also Monday
night
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-16
THE MAN WITH CRAY HAIR

I'D you notice today when he asked for job,
The quiyerng lip, and the half smothered sob?
L d hear his voice, the pathetic appeal?
Did you notice, his shoes run down at the heel?
you notca mis-. efforts, the patches to hide?
Did YOU the grim struggle, twxt hunger and pride
speak kindly words when he asked for job?
Did a deaf the half smothered sob?
I'D judge him IN haste by the clothes that he
his bowed head he turned from door?
Did notice his temples sprnkled with gray?
Did you the sigh, he shuffled away?
What did do, when he asked for job,
With a trembling lip, and half smothered sob?
from heart that played the fair
Twix your SELF the with hair?
NED WHITE.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-16

same day. and both are as nearly
alike, as two blackbirds.
The crook sees in this situation a
splendid scheme for accommodating
wealth, and on dark night. after
making elaborate preparations. he
shahghaies the millionaire and steps
right into his home and social life,
even continuing the millionaire's af-
far with his sweetheart. Improbable
as it may seem, it is the millionaie
who wears the beard. the reason be-
ing that he returns 10 San Francisco
penniless after being shanghaied and
gets back only by working HIS way as
"a sailor on tramp steamer. The fin
ish is a smashing surprise.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-16
Sproule Is Hopeful

EUGENE, Ore, OCT. Is. PreSi-
dent Sproule of The Southern Pacific
company, tonight issued this state
ment inccnnection with the railroad
strike:
Il cannot conceive that the en-
plOves of the Southern Pacific will
strike in connection ~rss ,ge -.iatter
of fixing the wages and hours of la
Dor when it is in the hands of the
United States government, although
the leaders seemed to have fixed upon
the Southern PCcific as one OF the
first roads to suffer a strike.
'If the men do strike. they will be
practically striking against the gov
errnaHt The United States labor
board and not the railroads have the
power to fix the wages of railroad
employee
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-16
RAILROADS

MERICANs more people Tine
We have miles the worlds
Eile Of railway. Europe has
but
orI fourth o
will catch with in another century will be American
and American capital that will doit
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-16

Our New York purchasing depart.
went has hecurel some real hum-dins.
ing bargains in boys brogues, they
viii be offered az our Red atter
sale Phelps Dodge Mercantile co.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-16

Meet me at the Red Letter SaIe,
Wedttaeday. Phelps Dodge Mercan-
tilg company
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-16

Tho greatest aale ever held in Bis
bee Red Letter Sale Wcdnes'av. Oo'
18th. Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-16

Baroains. eXtraordinary. Every de
"rrilne7' PHELPS Dcdge Mercantile
compary's Red Letter Sale
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-16

m lions of o
have OF
TIME

equivalent 22
devoted eating meals hours
cellar time
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-15
INTERPRETATIONS
Rincones del Museo

En- lu mis- hondo del Museo del pra-
TO. cn el s0tano dc csc insignc editi-
clio tan caro- al espfritu. hay un de-
partament0 que la negligencia Official
ha lestinado Il Goya. Parece una sala
POGO accessible f;icilmente olvidable,
de las que So destinan ell los muscos
Il los pintbres farragosos y de scgun-
do Ordcn.
PerO no iInpOrta. La virtud del &C.
Mo no es algo que dependa de los de-
mas, sinO de 81 miSmO. como la luz del
sol brilIa calienta IL pesar dc tOdO.
Sumido Ell el lejano s0tanO. GOya lu-
&C. alumbra, hacc que aquella apar-
tada profunditlad del edificiO SO cOu-
vierta en- un precioso rinc6n palpitan-
tc de gracia.
ALI. sin embargo. 10 esti todo Co
va: Ell csc s6tano profundO, reside
una parte. no la mas considerable,
de su Obra. Arriba, Ell el pisO Y Ell
las sillas principalcs del Museo hcmOs
dejado los lieDzOs lie grandes proper
Clones. los c6lebres retratos, los gru-
pos dc marayillosa factura. junto con
las dos scductoraS 'Majas'. AbajO, en-
cl s0tano, estln las Obras hcterOge-
meas viviendO en- una libre promis
cuillad de asllntoS. tai como ell el &C.
rcbro del artista debfa, despuGs dc
todo, succder. Anarquico, extraiiO.
llcno de sorprcsas, tan prontO genial
como cllabacano. verdaderamente csc
s0tano cXprcsa con bastantc aprOXima
ci0n el caractcr de GOya.
Los dibujos unas veces regOcijan-
les y otras calenturientes y pavOrO-
sos; los bosquejos para las dgiles,
fantasticas e insuperables aguasfuer-
tes :. algunos ,cuadrOs de fantasia, ca
prichosamentc Y absurdamente pinta-
dos cii negro: y. por liltimO. los car
tones para los tapices de las fabricas
reales. Todo ESQ habita en- el mismo
departamento del s0tano.
FL espectador encuentra. pues, que
al descender por los escalones de pie
dra hasta el departamento subterra-
neo, i'm mundo entire hiperb0lico v des
concertante sc le ha descubiertO lie re-
pente. Sc encuentra on una semi-sOle
dad. porque a esas profundidades re-
motas y POGO conocidas no llegan mu-
chos curiosos. Hay un silenciO de ol
vido, de cosa dejada al margen. Y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-15

cntOnces pOdcmos aislarnGs mcior
mas OpOrtunamente.
Estamos dentrO del alma, del tenn
peramentO, de la vida de Goya. FL
GOya que aquf Sc nos mueStra es uu
artista libre, caprichoso. gcsticulante.
Con un POGO que Obliguemos nucs-
ira imagination, ella nos eyocard fa-
cilmcnte al hOmbre tau prontO malhu-
mOrado como dicharachero: violento
Y desdei1osO o espontdneO gustador de
las fiestas brillantes. Toda la sala pro-
funda V apartatla estl llrna de Gl de
su misma persona, y no solo dc stls
cuadrOS.
le ycmos, no precisamente cn acti-
tud de persona principal que rctrate
Il los prIncipcs Y los maglEites. que
vendc cuadros puen precio Y rs un
sdbdito de los mas inportantcS del
reino. sinO desposefdo dc toda rcspon-
sabilidad social; lc vemOs sin casaca
Y Ell Su vida lntlma. AquI, Ell cSoS
dibujOs que hay dispcrsos por las pa
redes agrupados en- un facistol gira-
toriO. vedle reir ahora carcaiadaS.
dcspu6s trazar una caricatura san
grienta, en- seguida compOner una cS-
ccna de humor macabro Y cspcluznan-
te.
SislO Y medic lie separan de Quevc-
do. Desdc que el sciIor de la Tore
dc Juan Abad lanz0 sus obras al mum
do. hasta que ell pincel o la pluna de
Goya trazaron sus complejos adenEi-
ues. la sociedad ha cambado' mucho
y sobre la terra dc Espaila han pa
sado- innumerables acOntccimientos.
A la gOrguera, el chambergo, los bigo-
tcs crizados v la espada dc gavilanes
han sucedido el casac6n. el sombrcr0
de picOs y el chaleco rameado. Las
fOrmas son distintas. Pero mly cn 10
hondO, sin embargo, entire Quevcdo V
GOya: el alma nacional no In Gambia