davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
A BUSINESS ROMANCE.

That advertising rays, when rightly
and per-istsntly applied il shown by
the popularity ~ the translated novels
~ the Spanish writer. Vicente Rlasco
Ihaner Now that his -Four Horse
men of The ArocaIvpae hrs been
made into motion pictures al cost
which ia said 20 have run into seven
figures u Is appropriate to spin the
tale which lice behind tho introduction
of Ihanez' works on the American con
tinent II is a business romance Of IL.
own
About a decade ago, when the TAT
little spanisrd wac beginning to occupy
the same place In modern Spa nish litera
ture that Booth Harrington does in
America today. some one translated
several Of his more popular works into
English. end the author sold the pub
lishinr rights 70 an American publish
er In due time those novels were pre-
scented 70 the public hut with little or
no advertising II assist in their intro
duction since the books would not
sell of THEN own accord. the publisher
placed them On the shelf. and forgot
about them.
Then came the war. Ibanez was in
South America at the time. but hast
ened to Paris, and whiIed away the
first months Of the war by writing a
story which was to he used more or less
as propaganda for the Allies. This he
called the -Four Horssmen of the
Apocalypse. II was first published in
Spanish. and had a considerable sale
in the authors native land.
one Of the first persons to buy copy
il spain was . young American worn-
al, who had won a University prize
which had entitled her to spend one
years study abroad Her symrathies
being with the Allies she recognized
the value which an American edition Of
The -Four ,Horsemen" would have in
forming public opinion in her own land
So che wrote TO Ibanez in Paris, made
arrangements TO translate the book.
and promised 70 secure an American
publisher.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12

Any reader can Eet ,ha arswer r. any
question BIZ writing Every Evening fnfoT-
nation bureau Frederic J Hsnkin ptgec
TOR, Washington. - = Thls offer spplies
strictly 70 inf0rutstion. The bureau can
not give advice % legal medical and
financial matters n does not attempt 20
settle domestic troubles nor % underta ke
exhaustive reessrch on any subject
write -FOUR questions plainly and hfiefy
Give fun name and address ana snclOse
tvg cen's in stamps FIR return poste Es
u replies are Reaf direct ~ fba Inquirer
Evening star., 1921-10-31

tionai organization must have saved
months. In time and millions In
Col Palmer points out that Stone
wall Jackson alone of leaders on
either side Of the civil war entered
STAN work meant He had studied
Napoleon's troop orders and in the
first battle Of the war, Col. Palmer
says, Showed that even raw troops
can stand like q stone wall II the
prevalent rawness does not extend to
the craftsmanship OF the commander"
Meeting tho New Situation.
TO meet such q situation the new
military policy imposes on the Regu,
lar Army the duty of training In
peace times the men on whom must
of necessity fall the burden of COM
mand and direction of great forces
ent distribution Of the regulars into
divisional areas which underlay the
corps and Army area structure. II
Is not expected. officers say. that
| more than q division ever will be
brought together in peace times. but
through practice in handling q divi-
sional unit of 10000 or SO men. train
future leaders to handle corps OF
From it's role a. staff college also
comes the demand of the Army for
larger proportion Of officers than
the actual enlisted strength of any
probable regular force would re-
quire. These extra officers would play
employment Of the Army as such. or
even in q small emergency that re-
quired only the regulars to meet the
nations needs. They would be under
Evening star., 1921-10-31

bill. II did create "the germ Of a
system for voluntary training" which
had been worked out throgeS 4sgu-
iations 10 its logical organisation"
and which would be prepared to re-
csive and train "ths entire man power
OF the nation either in peace or war
whenever It may become advisable or
necessary" For the present u is
only expected to provide. 30 far as
the organized reserves go. he added,
tor the officers. non-commissioned Of
ficers, specialists and "a reasonable
number of aspirants" for promotion
to oflcer grades after training.
Evening star., 1921-10-31

training in star functions ana In turn
be pasSlng on their knowledge to the
national 1uardsmen ana resSrve ON.
GERS. and the whole scheme Of keep
ine the country up to date In Q milf
tary sense without keeping any sub
time rests on this provision. It 10 as
serted.
Explains Project - vie~.
Of military lore to the reserve ON
GERS. whether in the National Guard
or In the reserve corps, Col. Palmer
says:
Evening star., 1921-10-31

sAs organization Of the citizen army
(the guard ana the organized Ne.
serves). progresses It Will become
apparent that men who hope to lead
In war must train for and Join the
Army Of the. United States in time
those young men who decline to
pront BY the facilities for training
offered them in time Of peace must
expect to serve only in the rear rank
or as replacements in war"
Col. Palmer says that while Con-
gress rejected the universal training
proposals Of the original WSdSworth
Evening star., 1921-10-31

Two lessons Of the word war,
learned at heavy cost, are sharply EN-
phasised In . War Department buAs-
tin, soon to be issued. giving the
flrst omcial picture Of the new na-
tional defense structure protected In
the reorganised Army Of the United
States,
Ono lesson comes direot from the
Evening star., 1921-10-31

The Misses Eastman's School
IoO6 1yth u. (Car. Aasa. Avasl
Hi9h School depsitmsnt opens On Sept. 70.
q 81 ). head for catatog. 1fsaklin i426.
Evening star., 1921-10-31

Solid leather shoes,
with leather or rubber
heels - in all sizes,
too. Also Garrison
and Navy Shoes at
$5.45. Black and tan.
Evening star., 1921-10-31

Meeting the terrific
demand for solid. gal
vanised large size cans
with covers-actually
worth $3.50 retail.
Buy now!
Evening star., 1921-10-31

Olivo lrah 1ssbae-Se
s::::'. s:;s ~i;:s: Sc =;
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-23
CONWAY TEARLE AND MIRIAM
COOPER HEAD ALL-sTAR CAST

Never has the needless reeklessness
Of good womanhood when friendship
sounds the call for sueeor been more
splendidly exemplitied than in The
Oath. the r. 4. Walsh production FOR
Associated First National Pictures,
at the Victory Theatre "Wednesday
and Thursday The scene in which
Irene Merriam sacrifices everything
for the sake Of her husbands friend is
the most dramatic which has been
shown on the screen in years.
Mr. Walsh is to be thanked for an
admirable piece Of entertainment lie
has taken William ]. Locke's novel.
Idols and, while adhering closely to
the plot which makes the work such a
strongly dramatic piece of fiction, has
frightened it considerably and made
the action rapid and scintillating by
disearding the non-essentials and
building his picture play around the
big points of the original work. The
finished result is a remarkable strue-
ture of dramatic entertainment.
The cast which Mr.. Walsh has Sc
lected for the portrayal of his story
could hardly be improved upon Mir
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-23
SAFETY WEEK TO
CLOSE TOMORROW
In Spite OF Propaganda Jay
Walking Is Noticed On
Bugbee Square
Movies To Be Two Weeks Later
Commasioarr Stocked To speak

1ommistiolcr Stoeekel To Speak
Putnam VIII close is city campaign
Ter Safety First tomorrow night.
Safety week thus faf has beer mark
Cd with a fetal lack e accidents Of
any serious nature.
Through the pulpit. by means Of the
distI button of 5000 automobile
stickers. aud through the spreading of
the spirit Of the week in various 9th
eg ways. the one theme Of earefalness
h. been stressed hy Putnam citizens
auder the direction d Captain John
H Bulser and his police force
There Is no adequate way Of esti-
mating how much good the Observance
Of the week has dome tn Putnam Il
IS noticed, however, that certain citi-
gems have not taken the occasion to
break their habit Of LAY walking
across Bughee square But At the
same time II Is felt By the police off
eials that the psychological effect Of
the Safety First stickers on so many
e the automobiles may haze been an
influence for hetterment
These stickers were placed BY po-
lice officers on most Of the automo-
biles that came into Putnam the first
Of the week They contain the tren-
chant words, Safety First Week
Think.
Just outside the city signs appear.
calling the attention Of motorists to
the fact that this week is set apart IN
the state as one in which 10 use espe-
eial care in avoiding accidents.
Il had been planned 10 show -four
reels Of moving pictures tomorrow
night as the closing event Of the
week. but due 70 the fact that there
was misunderstanding about the
date the films were 70 be shown in
this city, il has been found necessary
to postpone their presentation.
Captain Bulger announces, hewev-
er, that the movies will be shown on
Saturday night, Oct :. which is just
two weeks from tomorrow night At
that time four reels will be shown on
Union square, two reels Of Where
Are Your Children a propaganda
play. and two reels of high grade com.
edy. On the same evening State Mo
tor Vehicle Commissioner Robbins b.
Stocked will speak and other promi-
nent officials will give talks
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-23
MONDAY, OCTOBER ,. 1921
At O'clock A. NJ.
TO act on the following articles

TO act on the following articles:
Article l. To elect by ballot. one
assessor for three years. one Board
Of Relief for three years. Town Clerk
and Town Treasurer for two years.
three Selectmen, two Auditors, six
Grand Jurors, seven Constables. two
Registrars Of Voters. Tax Collector.
three Town School Committee for
three years. and one Town School
Committee fer two years to fill va
cancy.
Art. 2. To elect any officer requir-
ed by law
Art. 3. To hear report Of Select
men and act thereon.
Art. {. To hear report Of Town
Treasurer and act thereon.
Art. 5. To hear report Of Town
School Committee and act thereon.
Art. 6. To see II the Town will APP
propriate the sum Of s22. 900 for Dis
trict Schools.
Art 7. To see If the Town viii ap-
propriate the sum Of s25, 900 for High
School expenses
Art. 8. To determine manner Of
repairing highways and make appro-
priations for the same.
Art. 3. To determine manner Of
opening highways when blocked with
snow.
Art. 10. To see II the town will APP
propriate the sum Of $1,000 to pay
balance due on Concrete Bridge in
District / 6 near the Hose House.
Art. II. To see II the Town will
appropriate the sum Of 5000 TO com
plete the work on the monument
erected in memory Of the Civil War
Veterans.
Art. y. To see il the Town viii
appropriate o sum Of money for the
proper observance Of Memorial Day.
Art. i3. To see if the Town viii
authorize the Selectmen to borrow
such sums Of money as may be needed
to pay the current expenses Of the
Town until the next Annual Meeting.
Art IA. 80 see II the Town win
appropriate a sum Of money not TO
exceed $3.50 for the benefit Of Thomp
son Library, Incorporated.
Art. Is. TO see II the Town viii
a sum Of money for free
bed for one year at the Day kimball
Hospital.
Art. iG. To see If the Town viii
the sum Of $4,000 70 re-
pair The County Home Road 50 that
the State will accept II as State Aid
Road or take any other action in ref
erence to this road.
LEON n. WALKER,
CHARLES v. CHASE.
wILFRED II. BELLEROSE,
Seleetmen.
Dated at Thompson, Conn, Septem-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-23
INTERCLASS TRACK
MEET TO BE TODAY
Championship At High School
Will Be Held This After
noon
Sub. Master Coaching Football squad
Cup offered For Tennis

The annual interelass track meet IS
To BE- held TINS afternoon The squad
will-soon get down 10 some real pre-
paration for the Webster meet which
viii be- held early next month Mem
bers Of al the classes have been prac=
tieine diligently for the event
The track squad was called cut
Monday afternoon ana Coach south
~ gave the first Instructions chiefly
on broad jumping, the takeeH. and the
proper form
Football was begun in earnest on
Tuesday when the candidates were
called out By the sub-master. Charles
l.. Southey. The large squad was Civ
en- about an hours drilling IN a few
Of the fundamental Of the game,
such as running with the ball. forward
passing. setting down under punts.
correct positions Of each player IN
various formations, aud baekfela in
reference.
All the candidates we're given a
chance either on the iine or in the
baekfeld. aud the squad shaped up
very we'll for bunch Of green
men. Nearly % have reported for
practice. which gives the coach quite
bit Of material from which to pick
fer the first team formed At r II. s.
in many years.
Wednesday Mr.. Soathey gave out
the signals, and because Of the rain
the squad was drilled on them in the
gymnasium The coach wants the
signals very Thoroughly learned at the
start so that each man may be able te
play any position IN the field
The fellows have 50 far shown a
great deal Of enthusiasm over the
prospect Of a team and It was only by
a geaeral contribution chat the first
necessary equipment was procured.
Each player Is 10 furnish his own suit,
which shows the spirit in which the
team is being formed
4 school letter is being offered 70
both the girl and boy who win the
girls and boys tennis tournaments
respectively Their names sill also
be inscribed on the tennis cup for sir.
giles. Principal Snow plans TO offer a
cup for doubles this year as we'll as
singles. as he wishes to promote ath-
letics in which girls may partake as
much as possible.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-23
GEORGE II. HICKS.
FRANK NJ. NOON,

Seleetmen.
Dated at Pomfret. Conn. this 18th
s.-- - cer.e-.A--. 1927.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-23

York have been visiting their cousins.
Ar- sHd Mrs Edgar Besworth.
Mr. ard Mrs Frank u. Perry 81
Worcester Dir amt Mrs. f. Carpenter
q Putnam were visitors at Miss Whip
pies sunday.
Mrs. Ulrice o. Washington and A.
thur Grimes q SEES London are stay
ing with their sister. Miss SUSIE
crimes, and family here
Charles Grimes was taken suddenly
III Monday and was removed 70 the
Day kimball Hospital where he was
operated on for appendicitis. He is
Ienorted u be resting comfortably.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-23
MONDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1921
Ats clock A. NJ

To act on the following articles
Article 1. TO choose a Moderator.
Art. >. To choose Town officer
for the ensuing year, which are ehos.
en- by ballot.
Art. 3. To hear and act upon re-
port Of Seleetmen.
Art 1 To hear and act upon re-
port Of Town Treasurer
Art. >. To hear and act upon re-
port of the Treasurer Of the Town
Deposit fund.
Art 8. To hear and act upon the
report Of the Treasurer of the local
school fund.
Art. T. To hear and act upon the
report Of the Town School Commit
tee.
Art. 8. To hear and act upon re-
port of Auditors.
Art. O. To lay tax sufficient to
defray the expenses of the town for
schools, highways. bridges. paupers,
and necessary expenses for the ensu.
ing year
Art. 10. To see what action the
town will take in regard to repairing
the highways and appropriate money
for same.
Art. Il. To see what action the
town will take in regard TO appropri-
ating money for Memorial Day
Art. y. To see II the town will
vote to authorize the seleetmen u Dor
row from such persons or corpora
tions as they may select, such sum of
money as may be needed from time TO
time to cover the expenses Of the
town for the ensuing year. and TO COW
err the appropriations made or to be
made at said town meeting. until suf-
fieient taxes shall be collected and APP
piled TO the payment Of the same ;
and 10 see If the town will vote TO
authorize the selectmen to give new
notes from time to time TO take up
any notes now outstanding.
Art. 13 To see what action the
town will take in regard TO the sup
port Of a district nurse, and make an
appropriation therefor.
Art. Il. To see what action the
town will take in regards 10 appropri-
ating money for schools. services Of
selectmen, repairs to state road. snow,
paupers and miscellaneous account.
Art. Is. To see If the town viii
vote 10 accept the location Of the pub
lie sign post. as now located east Of
porafret Station
Art. Is. To see if the town viii
vote to instruct the Seleetmen to
build a cement bridge over the Masha-
moquet brook on the road leading to
the house formerly occupied by John
.. johnson. and appropriate money
for same.
Art. II. To see what action the
town win take on the report Of the
on permanent Honor Roll.
and appropriate money for the cree
ton Of the same
Art. Is. To do any other business
to be done At said meeting
Business meeting at two o'clock p
m.
GEORGE II. HICKS,
NOON
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-23
POMFRET LANDING

Arthur Younr's colt took FIRST PRIZE
81 The Woodstock Fair.
Arthur Young has had his cows
federal tested All passed Tia test.
a baby girl mas been born 90 Ms.
3. r. Parker. who Is Mrs + r.
Whites daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodness II New
York have been visiting her sister.
Mrs. Edgar Bosworth.
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Num- Of New
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-23

Editor (gloomily. to sweet appli-
can't Hereafter you must inelose
stamps if you wish your manuscript
returned TO you"
Budding Authoress (titteringl +:
But you see. | do not wish my man
uscript returned. Life.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-23

in the production. Henry Give por-
trays the role of Gerard Merriam. and
Anna @ Nilsson the role Of Irene
Lansing in way that entities them to
share honors with Miss Cooper and
Mr.. Tearle.-Adv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-23

lam Cooper wins new laurels by the
splendid ability she shows in inter.
preting the emotional and contradic.
tory character Of Miana Hart. Con
way rearle Won the distinction Of
headinr his own company ey his work
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-23
ANNUAL
Town Meeting
TOWN OF POMFRET

The Legal Voters Of the Town of
pomfret are hereby warned 70 meet
at the Town House IN said Town on
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-23
ANNUAL
Town Meeting
TOWN OF THOMPSON

The Legal Voters of the Town Of
Thompson are hereby warned 20 meet
at the Town Hall. on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-26
Ward ORGANIZATIONS
FOR SPECIAL ELECTION
COMPLETED TONIGHT

Organization of the city by wards for
the special election to decide whether
Richmond shall adopt the city manager
form of government will be completed
at ward meetings to be held Tuesday
night. Leaders in the movement for
change Of government in Richmond
are urging that everyone interested in
the proposed plan attend these meet
ings.
The meeting places in the various
wards have been announced as fol-
lows:
First Ward-Court room of court
house; second ward, council chamber
of city hall; third ward, high school
fourth ward, chamber OF
commerce rooms in K. Of P. building;
fifth ward Starr school; sixth ward,
East Main Street Friends church;
eighth ward, Sevastopol school.
At the meetings Tuesday night a
ward chairman, vice chairman, and
secretary will be elected. These repre-
sentatives will have the organization
Of each ward in hand. They also will
meet next Friday night to select a
city chairman.
All the civic and representative
clubs of the city have been asked to
select three representatives to CO.
operate in the campaign for the adop-
tion Of a city manager form Of gov
eminent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-26
C0NNERSVILLE GIRL
FACES FRAUD CHARGE

Mrs. Ruth Bayne, 81 years old, Of
Connersville. was arrested by Officer
Glenn Carr at local hotel Monday
afternoon. An affidavit charging the
obtaining of money under false pre-
tense was filed against her in circuit
court Tuesday morning.
According to information furnished
police the young woman has been
registered at the hotel for three weeks
under the name of Mrs. L. R. Smith.
A few days ago she is said to have
gone to store with a man who gave
his name as L. R. Cox and represent
ed herself as his sister. Miss Ruth
Cox. The couple are said to have OBJ
tained some clothing, amounting to
about $50. on credit.
The store made an effort to collect
the money but were unable to locate
the people. officers state Charges
were filed after it was found the
young woman was living under an
assumed name.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-26

frame cottage at 1889 North West
Fifth street, costing $4,000; and Ben
janin ]. Wicket, who is building a
semi-bungalow at 422 National Road
West, at cost of $4,000.
RemodeIIins in General.
Remodelling work is being done
pretty generally over the city. Some
of the larger pieces of work are these
AT the homes of Jessie Bailey. 222
South Fourteenth street; Z. G. Nc
Mahan. 435 Randolph street: Mrs.
John F. Burke, 52S North Twenty
second street: Charles Johanning,
1896 Main street; Toncy Malleros, 3hS
North street, and Leo Tracey. 317
South Seventh street.
Harry Stlll1nger is building a filling
station at 109 FIT. Wayne avenue at
an estimated cost of $4,000: Frank
Threewitz has his filing station and
garage at 703-104 South Ninth street
under construction. which he expects
to cost MIN $4.5G9: and Steve Worley
is building a new block garage at 211
North West Se~enth street
A $4,000 bakery has been built by
Henry Farwig at 319 South Sixth
street. E r. Spencer's new paint shop
at 720 South Ninth street, is now ready
for occupancy.
All of these new buildings and re-
pairs have been started in the past
few weeks. The new work will amount
to about $52.600.
The activities in Richmond will place
1t among the leading cities of the state
from the point OF building work and
construction. it is predicted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-26
new YORK PROBE OF
BUILDING RESUMED;
MONEY LENDERS NEXT

NEW YORK, April 26-The hous-
ing investigations of the Lockwood
legislative committee which already
has resulted in Indictment of scores of
members of an alleged building trust
was resumed here today after lapse
of four months.
Thirty witnesses including officers
of the building trades council and the
building trades employers association
organizations whose working methods
were attacked at earlier hearings
were subpoenaed to appear. Samuel
Untermeyer, special counsel TO the
committee will question the officers
regarding recognition of their associa-
tions, it was reported.
Officers Replaced
Since the conviction on a charge of
extortion of Robert P. Brindell, found
er and first president of the Building
Trades council, all it's officers have
been replaced with the exception of
Roswell D. Tompkins, secretary and
treasurer. He has been subpoenaed
TO appear today and to bring all books
and files of the organization. Through
out the Brindell trial Tompkins was
sought as witness, but remained
without the jurisdiction of the court
The Building Trades Employers as
sociation also has replaced all it's Of
ficers excepting the secretary.
Mr. Untermeyer, it is said will ask
the new officers of both organizations
to prove that they have adopted pol
icies and methods radically different
from those that were followed before
the investigation.
The committee will resume it's price
association inquiry. then pass on to
matters bearing directly On construc-
tion before taking up the new phase
of its work-investigation of the al
legged policy of money lending institu-
tions in restraining loans for housing
projects.