davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
AT THE SAVOY.

Pedro de Cordoba, who plays the
part Of the Greek doctor in the
Alice Joyce production, THE Inner
Chamber" now showing at the
Savoy theatre for the entire week,
while making a scene for the picture
discovered thai he was a dead shot.
At the climax Of the story the doc
tor becomes insane with jealousy
and in the frenzy fires a shot at the
imQge Of his wife sn a mirror. For
the scene a beautiful plate-glass
mirror was purchased, and De Cor
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
LETTERs on EsTATEs GRANTEp

Register of wills Isaac r. Brown
has granted letters on estates. as
follows:
Administration-Carrie L. Ayers
OF Bloomfield. n. j., on the estate
Ellen j. Lockard OF Wilmington
hundred; George F. Connor on the
estate. OF Jessie V. connor Of Mill
Greek hundred. Emma p. Kramer
on the estate OF Carl Gabric Of Will
mington hundred.
Testamentary-Marian o. Thomp-
son Briggs on tho estate OF Kate
Pvle Wilcox OF Wilmington hun
dred.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
CLAYTON NEIGHBORHOOD
ASSOCIATION EOUIPMEN

AT the meeting OF the Clayton
Neighborhood Association last even
ing in the Union Fire Company's
Hall, Third and Union streets. it was
reported that the association has re-
Gently Installed two new sliding
boards at the playground. The
money for these amusements is a
portion Of that realized from the
recent carnival held by the associs-
ton. Last evenings meeting was
preliminary to one TO be held Tues
day evening when the associations
fall and winter activities will be
launched. II Is planned to hold
meetings every Tuesday night dur
ing the winter.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
AmwaennemGs
HOLIDAY AT PARKS.

Both Shellpot and Brandy,vino
Strings Parks have made arrange
ments for caring for an unusually
large number OF people on Labor
Day Numerous excursionists from
Philadelphia, Chester. Marcus Hook
and other places are expected In ad
dition to those from Wilmington who
VIII so there TO spend the day. There
VIII be the usual free concerts az.
ternoon and evening at sheiipoi
Park on Sunday and as these will b,
the last OF the season there will b,
special program and Mrs. Jane.
y. Henry, the contralto soloist a
the park viii offer several new Sc
lectlons.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01

doba fired tho shot from tho door
way at the reflection Of Alice Joyce.
The bullet penetrated the mirror at
a point between the image OF the
stars two gloaming eyes. aud shatter-
ed the glass. Had Miss Joyue been
standing on tho spot there would
have been a falling star In the screen
armament. In addition Harold
Lloyd IN Rainbow Island" a clever
comedy subject and savoy Special
Motion Pictures taken at stapler
Community Fairgrounds. and Pathe
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
WANT sHrPLEY STREET PAVED

Practically al property owners on
shipley street, between Eighth and
Ninth streets. have signed a petition
to the Street and Sewer Department,
asking for the paving OF that thor
oughfare. The matter will be con-
sidered at the next meeting OF the
Street and Sewer Department.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
RUPERT uuGHES,Author
gNTHE OLD NgSTq
REGINALD PARt<LR prodoc
ton, made BY GOLDWYN
At the Majestic beginning sauria
TRUCK HITS CHILD.

Elizabeth Wilson. aged ~ years
Maple street, was struck by an au-
tomobile truck az Seventh and Mar
ket streets last evening, sustaining
slight lacerations OF the head and
body, but refused 20 be taken to a
hospital for treatment The truck
belonged TO the speakman Company
and was being operated by Robert
Cristen.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
Now Pqaying az the Parkway.

with humor, The story and the
titles are blended to form an exqui-
sitely funny combination. so that ou-
diences will be kept in a constant
ripple Of laughter from the first reel
10 the last.
The cast assembled will bear COM
parison with any group Of screen
players. Some Of them are Leatrice
Joy. Raymond Hatton, Russell Simp-
son. Cullen lands, Casson Ferguson
Edythe Chapman and Josephine
Crowell.
II is a nip OF rare old Scotch thai
prohibition cannot take from you.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
"THE OLD NEST"

THE Old Nest" that gemarkable
film document which re-onens the
Majestic Theatre on Saturday noon,
owes the best part Of its success TO
the genius OF Rupert Hughes.
Screen artihciality has had 10 hide
its head before the blows that he
struck for naturalism in photoplays
Not without reason has Mr.. Hughes
been called the human writer OF
the screen. His love for the COM
mon things Of life have made him
impatient with the stereotyped plets
that have too often weakened other
wise good screen material. He has
realized that one can find tragedy
and comedy in the day-to-day in
cidents OF home life; and his screen
stories have, therefore, the plots
that life itself weaves.
In The old Nest" the audience
Is permitted TO share the joys and
sorrows Of a mother In her unsel-
FISH devotion 10 her six children. And
as the children, one by one, leave
the old nest, the mother and father
find themselves as they we're in the
beginning-alo Then, the chill
dren realize their parents loneliness.
and a natural happy ending brings
overwhelming Joy 10 the heart OF
the lonesome mother. Mr.. Hughes
considers THE Old Nest" his best
photoplay. Others consider IL by far
the finest story OF the American
home that has ever been produced,
The cast Of the picture consists OF
Il.
Crittenden as the father. The chill
dren as youngsters and as men and
women are presented by Cullen
Lands. Louise Lovely. Helene. Chad
wick, Molly Malone. Richard Tuck
er. Johnny Jones. Buddy Messen-
ger and Lucille Ricksen.
The setting OF the picture is any
where in these forty-eight states.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01

Use the Want Ads to secure
agreeable boarding places and apart
ments 20 rent.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
f..ss..s .ss-s
.s''''f's''''|E''s''''2''''?'S{'|JSsy9ll i =
AT THE RIAITO.

At the Rialto today Gladys Wal
ton Is finishing her engagement in
Short Skirts" a lively little ro-
nance right up 10 the latest style
IN decoration and in story matter.
Miss Walton has her best role 10
date and handles 1t with consum-
mate skill.
Tomorrow and Saturday Grace
Darmond will play in her first stellar
vehicle "The Beautiful Gambler
Miss Rarmond Is a lovely blond
beauty and a very fine actress. She
has played as leading lady for Wal
lace Reid and other prominent stars
Of the screen.
"The Beautiful Gambler" Is adapt
ed from one of Peter Kyne's best
stories. II covers space of ter
or fifteen years and just as many
locations in its telling.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
Chine. TrieoIettes and Georgettes

Embroidered in self and two-tone color
ings, besded' and braided smartly; also some
with ribbm-bordered tunics that are most
fetching.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-08
GREELEY

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Tracy of Martelle
were guests at the Howard Armstrong
home, Sunday.
/ Mrs. Howard Armstrong spent las
week at home.
/ Mrs. Carl Reisner and baby of Man
chester, spent Saturday at the par
4 entail home.
Mrs. VIM. Ingles OF Strawberry Pt
was in Greeley the last of the week.
The John Rhines home near Edge
wood but in Elk township is quar-
antined for small pox.
The D. A. r. met with Mrs. j. C.
Matthews, Wednesday.
Mrs. T. O. LANCE is in Dubuque
called by the serious illness Of her
mother.
Bert Norris, ad man on the Sue
cessful Farmer Of Des Moines, was
caller at this office Friday. His fam
lily are visiting at the Tom and John
Lewis homes.
Miss Myrtle Hockaday is home from
Chicago, for the summer.
Mrs. JOhn DOOSe or ElbOn, has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Roland.
Walter Hackbarth was in Chicago
on business the last of the week.
Miss Harry Sherman of Delhi is
working at the LANCE restaurant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lang were visit
ing in West Liberty, several days OF
last week.
Donald Farmer who stays at the
home of his uncle Pat Farmer and
attends school, went to his home in
Dubuque Saturday to spend the sum-
mer.
On Saturday about fifty ladies gave
Mrs. Kresensky a surprise birthday
party. A fine picnic dinner was SER
we'd and all enjoyed themselves to
the utmost A purse of money was
presented to her in memory of the
occasion. The ladies returned to their
home wishing her many happy re-
turns of the day.
Mrs. VIM. Roland was in Cedar
Rapids Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Johnson was guest OF
Opal McMonigal, near Edgewood, last
Saturday night.
The Misses Mary, Nellie and Alice
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-08

Johnson are in Davenport the two
former for a week. Miss Alice will
spend the summer with her grand
mother, who is not very we'll.
Mrs. Percy Mcneil of DyersviIle
spent few days of last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edmunds.
L. Baskerville has been elected the
Secretary OF the new Creamery Co
Joe Holthaus and family of Coles
burg spent Sunday with E. J. Kreum-
pei and wife.
Will Dodge of Oelwein was calling
on Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Odell Saturday
Philip Henry is not regaining his
health as rapidly as his friends would
like.
Miss Nellie Odell is helping to care
for L. A. Schneider, who is still con-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-08

fined to his bed
Lawrence Lillibridge was home to
attend the alumni banquet and re-
manned for Decoration Day.
Frank Griswold of South Dakota is
visiting his brother-in-law S. B. Sloan
Ed. Webber, wife and three chill
dren OF Oelwein drove to Greeley and
Updegraff Saturday to decorate the
graves of their mothers.
Claire Whipple wife and son OF
Cedar Rapids were guests of relatives
In Greeley, last week.
Mrs. George Hollenbeck Of Du-
hngne was calling on Greeley friends
Sunday.
DR.. Griswold OF Department of Epi-
demology, Iowa State Board of Health
was in Greeley one day last week.
A letter from D. C. Webster, to
Greeley relatives says he is looking
for ]. w. Davis and family and S.
Brandt to visit him.
Mrs. H. L. Sherman is better.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bechtell,
a son, is Sam happy? Well, ask him.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Baxter,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-08
Think it Over

Would you get your policy haphaz-
ardly? No, OF course not. It would
be great mistake. You not only
need an insurance policy that meets
your requirements but one that is
issued by a company that is strong
and sound.
This agency can tell you great
deal about the standing and reliable
ity Of insurance companies. 1t can
tell you a lot of things about insur-
ance that will register directly on
your pocket book, in money saved.
Let us start our knowledge working
for you. Have somebody here see
you.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-08

of Oneida, Tuesday. May "a, son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Hook,
Tuesday, May "a, son.
Miss Eva Sherman was guest
of her mother few days the past
week
Mrs. A. B. Holbert of Manchester
spent Monday in Greeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. john Lawson were
in Greeley, Monday.
G. 0. Miller was in Ryan over Sun
day to get acquainted with his new
grandson. We suppose he thinks it
is as nice as ours.
]. P. Martindale of Wisconsin was
calling on friends in Greeley Friday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-08

in Riceville last week.
Ray Minkler is driving new Max
we'll.
Miss Hazel Curran was over from
Littleport last week.
Miss Ruth Forward is home from
Fairbanks where she has been teach
ing.
c. B. Madison and daughter were in
Strawberry Point Friday.
Mrs. r. Hooker of st. Paul is here
visiting relatives and friends.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-08
NO, not easily ALONE
YES, easilywith the DEBTOR

Looks easy, easy and from fifty cents to six
or more dollars
The Deor layouts professional ayous that only
expert could get from such small amount OF material BY
placing the pieces kfuy that almost legerdemain
They are specially worked out for all sizes and for
all suitable widths Of material.
They save from quarter Of yard to yard and
three-cighths what you could plan for yourself
In using an inexpensive material the Detor saves the
price of the pattern In expensive material, coating
for instance, the Deltor will save five dollars
With the Deltor, the Butterick Pattern costs less
than nothing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
UNIQUE stunt PULLED OFF
BY BOULDER BUSINESS MEN
Meet On Top Of Arapahoe Glacier to Give Members
Chance to See Sights-New Attraction
for State

between $3.50 and in the morning
and were at the top by IL O'Clock.
The members of tho association sat
down to tho regular mid-week lunch
con on time. or rather they stood up
on time for there were no chairs and
the ice was too cold upon which to
sit, nevertheless, they were there, and
at the actual time the meeting was to
be called tho program began.
Members of the Boulder CONNER.
cial association hope to have an auto
mobile road completed to the glacier
by this time next year and when it iJ
completed it will add one more to the
long list of scenic attractions Colorado
already possesses.
Tho glacier proper is a mile and T.
half wide, two miles long and from a
quarter to three quarters of nils
thick. The Morain is little over
two and a half miles long, the glacier
is cutting thru the canon at the rats
OF twenty seven inches a year. .H
President 7. A. McHarE OF the COM
mercal Associa ation" G. A. Linds' rom.
director of national forest publicity.
a. II. Carhart, recreation engineer OF
the national forest service, Enos A.
Mills and others delivered addrcgscs
at this unique meeting which they
predict will eventually bring a con-
tinuoUs stream OF tourists TO the top
of the glacier 10 cat their lunches amy
day during tho summer. within the
next five years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
speetal to rhe chieftain: /:

Special to The Chieftain:
Boulder. Colo. Sept. 5.--A stunt
never before attempted or realized
was consummatcd in Boulder this
week when the members of the Com
mercial Association, 112 strong held
their mid-weck luncheon and bust
ness meeting on top of Arapahoo
Glacier. 1900 feet above the level of
tho sea.
While these 112 members were at
tending this unique occasion scores of
special correspondents, movie mon
and camera ficnds were writing a des-
criptfon of tho event or clicking away
with their photograph outfits in order
to tell the world what the Boulder
Commercial association had accom-
plished.
The object of holding the meeting
on top of Arapahoe Glacier was two
fold.
First, to allow the members who
had never seen the glacier to realize
the scenery attached to it.
Second, to tell the world that ono of
tho largest glaciers on the North
American continent Is within four
hours of the state University seat of
Colorado.
The glacier was reached by auto,
on horse back and walking. The
automobiles came within four and
onc-haIf miles of tho top and tho
horsSs and hikcrs completed the dis
taucc. Tho entire party left Boulder
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
We ARE BECOMING A
NATION OF DRESSMAKERS

America IL fast becoming a nation
of drc-smakcrs." said the head OF a
chain OF retail dry-eoods stores re-
Gently. Union leaders in tho needle
trades had better look into this great
thrift movement before they act
rashiy." he added. a. quoted in Tho
Wall Street journal. II would seem
that tho high prices OF clothing and
possibly also tho thrift Induced by
business dcprcssion was leading TO a
revival OF the art OF making clothes
at home. As Tho Wall street Journal
comments:
Most OF tho dry-soods merchants
admit that tho buying of piece goods
for homo drcssmakirE has assumed
important proportions thruout tho
country, the like OF which has not
been seen in decade. II IL incrcas-
Ing. too.
Furthermore. this drc~mskirr &
movement In not confined to tho
poorer classes. but involves every
walk OF lifc and includes milady of
Fifth Avenue.
Merchants sar that this thrift move
mcnt has pcrforce spread TO the ciothe,
OF the male population. II IN not re
corded " tho utcrncr sex like home
made shirts. ties. as we'll as underwear
and va iarua- any moro than they ever
did. but tho fact rcmsirh that hun
drcdr OF thousands OF men have got 10
like It, Judging by tho buying cf pat
terms and pieces OF goods today by the
mothers. sisters and wives ot tho fam
tly. II is pointed out that they arc not
usually made OF silk. either except in
tho ca-- OF craNstg, but OF surviccablc
materials.
Altogether tho thrift wave bids fair
to make our American ladies Of today
as famous nccdlcVcmon as vcrc their
ancestors OF colonial days,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
ROCKY MOUNTAIN ROCK

Salida is encouraged to believe that
Its granite auarryinS industry is des-
timed to attain great proportions. Dele
gates who attended convention of
dealers held at ST Paul have been sur
priscd at tho growth OF tho business.
Particularly at tho town OF 81. Cloud,
MINI. From "a more village 81. Cloud
has grown to be city OF ls.op people,
with paved streets and n community
spirit that is contagious. This granite
industry has an output OF four and a
half million dollars a year and tho poo
plc recognize It an their mainstay and
foster II accordingly. Tho streets OF st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

Throw my medicine away and keep ON
with the Pinkham medicine. did and
II cured me. II more women would
take your medicine they would not
suffer 40. I have recommended tho
Vegetable Compound Ia lots Of people
and they have been satisfied. - Mira.
MARY RBAPsroCx. 27oA Wisconsin St,
kenoshs, Wisconsin.
When q woman Ia bcset with such
symptoms "A irregularities. inhamma-
ton, liberation. displacement. back
ache. headaches, bearing down pains.
nervousness or the blues" she should
treat the cause Of such conditions by
taking Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound the standard remedy for
woman s ills.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
THE VALLEY. THE STATE. THE WEST

Cloud arc made OF crushed granite.
and a highway that cuts the state
from north to south has a cement sur
face but a granite base.
Tho community spirit OF 81. Cloud Is
so we'll developed that u hotel costing
SIS 900 was erected by tho people. and
its service rs "A source Of pride to tho
whole community. Many buildings.
costing from 100000 to 500. 900 tctrify
to the substantial character of the
community. and u all resulted from
tho granite industry.
Yet tho quality and color OF the
granite in mountains accessible to Sa-
Ida Is Tar better than an. In Minnie
sofa
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
M rnrcn rI1,ar RAE

Railroad building projects continue
to interest tho plainsmcn. Town ct
Eada is now nEurinE on making y
junction Of Itself hy tho building Of n
Missouri Pacific branch from that
point to Denver. Same linr ottycarning
for Denver which At timrg aGi,stcs
the Vcst riopr 90 N Tho miraculous
touch or Denver would open tho pesrly
gates Meanwhile We take mote that At
lrast thrc0 railroad lines that really
did got iu touch with Denver iu the
pAst have dird aud becn buried. nm.
other IA on i'E last legs and one more
hard winter will nuiah u. and there
arc no Denver tmcli"t7 any more. and
NO cotton mill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
La JUNTA LAD IS
KILLED BY SPRINKLER
Special to Tho chlef.aIn.

Special to Tho Chieftain.
la Junta. Colo. Sept. 5.--Eudolph
EEncr. aged thirteen. was killed sat
urday evening when he fell under tho
wheels OF tho city street sprinkler.
Young l:gncr and a companion were
riding a bicycle and in ondcaS oring to
avoid automobiles in tho crowded
street turned in front OF tho hug"
water truck and was caught under tho
wheels.
Tho body was very badly crushed.
4 fifteen year old brother of tho
lad was drowned juno s noon after the
flood when he attempted to swim
across tho still rsollcn river. Tho
father Is tho proprietor Of shoe re-
pairing establishment hero and tho
boys were both employed in the shop
when not in school.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
IN THE LIVELY OLD DAYS

Item from tho Twenty -ycars-aSo
column OF Lamar Sparks illustrates
tho Vim, viEor and vitality OF tho
former generation and serves by con-
trast to cmchsriLc the tame meek
character OF tho present wocful west
no longer wild or woolly:
Davis ". Waite tho ropuiist candi-
date for governor uf Colorado address.
a large and enthusiastic gathering Of
the solid yocmanry OF frovcrs county
~ Lamar on August 20. 1909. Mr.. Waite
panuoi tho old political parties tn ap-
proved rorulist style. and tho app
plausc Of his hearers indicated that
they wcrc with him in desiring new
political deal"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
INTERESTED IN THE GAME

\ representative Of tho MoSk CLOTH
inE company Of Denver became 10 en-
thusiasiic at tho ball game sunday at
Muutroso that he Offered new suit Of
clothes to any ola,hc player who
would make a homo run. so tho boys
started TN TO break the ciothicrs. Oscar
Eostcsp made ono complete home cir
cult and John Berry made two Tho
agent came down Monday and took
thrir measure Roy Eoatcsp should
hRvo had suit but missed touching
frrt base and had TO 60 back cNcn
thcn he got to third.-plsths Criterion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
0LATHE news

olathe feels justly proud Of its ball
teams. Earlier in the season the high
school team carried off the high school
Sunday a local team clinchcd another
championship in the slope by defeating
Montrose. 1t has clear slate, having
defeated every other team in tho
league. Tho Montrose Press. sponsor
Of tho losing team. pays a fine tribute
to the winner in saying, "1he Olatho
team Is without doubt tho best all
homo team in the state of Colorado"
Charle. McMullin of Olathe has
Joined partnership with s. d. Freed. a
well known local man. and both will
continue in the produce business in
Delta. Mr.. McMulin was at one time
partner OF the late Tom Burns.
Every one enjoyed two evenings Of
entertainment this past week. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. V. Cook staged a unique FASH
Ion show in the opera house. Mr.. Cook
who owns clothing store. at once
| entertained his many friends and ad-
dresses and hats. The program. which
| attracted Il fun house both nights. con-
sisted Of music. dancing and an anna :
tour performance. the piaylct for which
was WHICH ny MIS-. LOOK.
Ward Wray returned Wednesday y
from Boulder whcre he has been at
tending tho University OF Colorado.
Young wray has been afflicted with a
disease called trench mouth" but Is
recovering speedily.
Miss Grace Hawkyard will leave
TUESDAY for Ashland. Ore. where she
Is to take tho position OF instructor in
the Ashland high school.
Tho younger set has been enjoying
a series OF dinner parties, slunbcr
parties. and brca akfasts OF late in honor
of tho departure of many friends for
school or to accept now positions. Mrs.
Mcriclo loft for Monte Vista ACCOM-
panied by Miss Vera Warren. who re-
turns TO Fort Collins to continue her
studies.
Nearly eighteen cars OF potatoes are
being loaded daily but tho rusr y 30,
as evident as that which began when
potatoes wcro selling for g. rcr hun.
drcd. However tho quality is sail 10
be better than 1t was cartier in tho
season.