davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-28
Philosophy

Philosophy
II ~. smile into all OF the eyes you meet
They will all smile back a, :ou;
II you speak words OF truth TO the hearts YOU greet
Then the words YOU hear are true.
II YOU give OF the best ofyoursefe each day
Some day YOU will find this true,
Tia, your hes, which you gave you went your way
Has returned in full TO YOU
You receive wha; you give YOU have oft been told,
Experience proves IL true:
And your bic on this earth. ycu will lind, will hold
Jus, that which YOU have in you.
Laura. Elizabeth Rut
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-08-12

l. -. Y. PulVer mas returned TO TINS
city from Beuiah where he has been
for some time
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Densmore have
gone to visit relatives in different
parts of New York state.
Miss Catherine Holleran has re-
turned from New York where she was
on business for the Osburn store.
d. Beacham has reopened his
garage after spending about two
weeks in the northern part of the
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Hicks, of
Ann Arbor, are the guests OF Mrs.
Fl. b. Sturtevtnt of West Oliver
street.
Mrs. Charles Krutts left Wednes-
day morning for Fenton where she
will visit for several weeks with her
daughters.
Joseph Scherke, of Venice, is out
on bail in Corunna of 5000 awaiting
examination on a charge OF using in
decent language.
DR.. and Mrs. F. A. Watts and sons
Beverly and Frederick and John
Bell left Tuesday for a ten days
trip through Canada.
Mrs. Earl X. Sternaman is at Lake
Geneva, Wisconsin, for ten days. She
is delegate to the Y. w. C. A. con-
ference being held there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl DeBloom and
children, Dorothy and Carl, Jr., Of
Columbus, Ohio, are visiting F. A.
McGlinchey on North Ball street.
Miss Nellie Mccarthy left Wed
nesday morning for her home in
Charlotte after visiting at the home
Of her brother, Frank Mccarthy, for
two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Hart and son
William, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
o. Loring left Saturday by automo-
bile for Glenn Lake. They expect
to be gone about two weeks.
Miss Grace Deckert, of Benson's
millinery, left Monday for Detroit,
where she will spend two weeks at
the wholesale houses in that city for
the Benson Millinery Shop.
o. A. Myers and sons have sold
their farm to Newton Ryan. Mr..
Ryan took possession of the farm
Monday when Mr.. Myers and family
moved to 813 west Stewart street,
this city.
Shiawassee county I. o. o. F. pic
mic will be held at McCurdy Park,
Corunia today for all Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs. At 10 in the morning
the meeting will be called to order
at the casino.
Miss Mildred Donigan has return
ed home from Ypsilanti where she
has been attending summer school
after finishing her course. She will
teach in the Washington school this
coming school year.
The annual picnic of the Cleaner:
and all farmers of the county, viii
be held at McCurdy Park on Wed
nesday, August II, it is announced
There will be a big dinner, pro
gram Of sports and speaking.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Vosburg ant
son, Leon, motored through to Og
densburg, N. Y, to visit relatives
Byron Hicks and Don Cook joined
them They will stop at Niagara Falls
and other points They expect to re
turn in two weeks
Mrs. Charles Laveck living on S
Michigan avenue, has started suit il
circuit court through her attorney
R. Stanely Day, against Edgar Jew
ell for $4,000. She alleges tha
Jewell, neighbor, made statement
to several persons derogatory to hel
character.
Misses Adeline Hook and Shirle!
Steeds left today for a trip up thu
st. Lawrence River, also visiting il
New York and other eastern cities
Mrs. J. d. Vivian, West William:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-08-12
LOCAL NEWS

Miss May Lawrence left Monday
noon for Grand Rapids where she
is visiting relatives.
Judge Collins has returned from
Howell where he has been holding
court and hearing chancery cases
this week.
Mrs. E. E. Hartley accompanied
the remains of her father from New
York state to Fenton Friday where
burial was made.
j. X. Warden, who has been
visiting at the home of his son
William Warden returned Monday
to his home in Toledo.
Misses Myrtle Ryan and Helen
Snyder returned Friday after attend
ing the summer session at the Mt
Pleasant normal school.
The street car company has prac-
tically finished excavating for the
lowering of it's tracks and has NOV
ed them to the center Of the street
Mrs. H. R. Faherty of st. Louis,
Mo-, left for her home Friday after
spending three weeks at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Harvey Anders,
Grace street.
William Barnes, %, of this city,
was sentenced to so days in Jail,
and fined $50 by Justice Nichols
of Corunna Saturday for stealing a
robe from an automobile.
The city last Saturday sold $751;
600 worth of special assessment
Corunna avenue paving bonds to the
Paine-Webber Co., of Detroit. The
city had to pay premium of $3.50.
Corunna teams, playing away from
home Sunday, won and lost. The
All Stars defeated Morrice at Nor
rice, to 2, while the City team
playing at New Lothrop, lost and
5.
Misses Helen Gaylord and Elna
Loynes, Of Owosso, are among the
students at the summer session of the
Central Michigan Normal who re-
ceive certificates at the graduation
exercises.
Clarence, the 18-months old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marin,
South street, died Saturday morning
at two o'clock. The remains were
taken to his parents former home
in Ithaca for burial.
County Clerk Burnett has return
ed from Lansing to his home in Cor.
unna where he attended the state
convention of county clerks. Mr.
Burnett was elected first vice-presi
dent. of the association iag3e
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Bailey ant
sons, Roy, Stewart and Wilfred, an6
daughter, Gladys, of Chicago, ant
Mrs. George Bailey, Of Algonquin
H., are guests at the home of FREQ
Ferguson, North Hickory street.
Excavation for the Corunna ave
nue. pavement was started Monday
The Dubois construction Co. which
has the contract has completed eX
cavating in Corunna. 1t will worl
west toward Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Austin have
left for their home in Sterling, Ill.
after spending several days at thu
home of A. D. Whipple, Oliver street
Mr.. and Mrs. Whipple motored will
them to Battle Greek and returned
home by train.
McCurdy park was taxed to it
utmost capacity Sunday when thous
ands of people gathered from al
over the Flint District to attend tn
last day of the camp meetings of thu
Methodists. The meetings have beer
highly successful.
The Corunna Independents wer'
defeated Thursday afternoon by ;
Flint team, by a score of IL to 3
The Flint outfit was superior in ev
cry department, and were entitled
to the game, but errors by Corunns
would have forced the game on TIT
visitors, had their class been even
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-08-12
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

Depositing of rubbish in the streets
is strictly forbidden. IL this practice
continues. the city will remove the
rubbish and asses the cost of the work
against the property.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-08-12
Let the People Know

their utility bill is about tile smallest necessary house
hold erpense they haze
The following conversation recently overheard in
grocery store:
Customer "Idont knoU whaher Zee got money enough
payJor article rcejust paid my you
KNOB Uhat that means"
Merchant: "Yes, indeed, that almost breaks man."
Those unfair statements AS matter of fact,
the average households utility
expense it has,
Electricity is about the cheapest thing that the
average household household could do
without it,
The president of the Printers Feeders Union
certain CITY, recently made of printers homes
determine how the printer spent his The
investigator made his analysis the basis of 400 mcea
articles the family He found
that the printers family 80 food alone
That highest bill and the bill 80
electricity and That less than per Of the
expense food and it per
expenses
that in the
expense that of the public utities-ga electricity
about per of all expenses
average home.
It fair do per per the planning
about the smallest item Of expense?
CONSUMERS Power COMPANY
&C.,, WARD g.. COBB Dist Mgr
~
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-08-12


The Shiawassee County Shriners
club is to hold its first annual pic
mic Friday, August 10, at McCurdy
park, the committee in charge has
announced. A program of athletic
and other events has been arranged
for the afternoon, following which the
picnic supper will take place.
Funeral services were held Sunday
for Corp. Daniel T. Rust, at the ar
mory and were well attended. The
services were in charge Of Patterson
Dawson post, Rev. F. d. Draper, Of
floating, assisted by Rev. Kelley. Ex-
service men escorted the remains to
Oak Hill, where salute of three
volleys was fred and taps sounded.
Albert B. Cook, Jr., has left for
Chicago where with the party Of
DR.. Forrest X. Moulton of Chicago
University, he will go on an auto
trip to Glacier National Park,
Yellowstone park and other points Of
interest in the west. The trip is made
by DR.. Moulton in the interest Of
some investigations fer the govern
ment and guides furnished by the
department Of the Interior will ac-
company the party. The trip will
take two months.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
BIZ HARRY NEWMAN.
(wsshiastsa Hsr.id and Chicago Tribune
csrsspeadsat.) 81,

NEW YORK, July 1o.-while Jack
Dempsey appears to be suffering
from q dearth Of opponents. along
comes Jack Johnson and announces
that 1t is the ambition Of his life
to meet the champion. Surely q
most generous suggestion on the
part Of Johnson and at the same
time a severe insult to the fntelli-
eence of the public at large. Fresh
from a prison. this self-confessed
,.tir makes an appeal to the public
patronage. 1t remains now to see
N there is not some unscrupulous
n,omoter who would dare attempt
staging such q contest:
We believe that Dempsey will not
nav any attention to Johnsons de-
si,es In the premises, yet there are
some yultures without an ounce OF
interest in the love- Of the old game
who would try to foist such bout
ON the loug-suffering public.
Boxing at it's best Is skidding
along OF, thin ice, what with those
reformer fellows running rampant
irving their derndest to wreck the
snort. The thought OF Dempsey
Johnson contest would provide those
blue-Iaw guys with enough mate
rial to wreck the whole business, In
our opinion there must be no such
performance. - -
when Dempsey slapped Mr.. Car
nentier out OF. the pastime In four
short rounds he just about cun>d
himself outyof anv playmates. END
IL may be that Jackswill have to fall
back on his old pal, Bill Brennan
for another little tilt. Notwith-
standing the fact that Brennan does
not loom up very formidable he en-
lows the distinction of having stayed
longer with the champion than any
other man. Tex Rickard is not very
strong for putting Bill IN with
Dempsey. figuring it from a purely
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
CRANDALLS.
.The Old swfn.fr' HoIe.-

Charles Ray has never in a pic
ture afforded such a convincing
study of young American boyhood
as in First Nationals screen verstC n
of James Whitcomb Riley's beloved
''old home" poem. The Old Swim
min Hole" which constitutes the
chief, feature of the bill arranged
for presentation at Crandall's The
ster the FIRST three days OF the cur
rent week.
The Old Swimmin' Hole" does
more than merely provide an inter
val OF splendid entertainment II
re-creates upon the silver sheet the
most precious years in the lie Of
the average American-thatg golden
period of adolescence when love Erst
begins to bespeak itself TO the hu-
man heart and life seems to center
in ''the girl with the long blonde
curls." This, of course. results in a
sentimentality peculiarly vulnerable
to the taunts and jibes OF the rest
OF the fellows around the old swim
min hole" and many untoward incl
dents are consequent.
Then there is the forbidden
pirates cave" where dour expert
WIN LdlnNT y IN gT-
oughly seasoned and deftiy par
loined pipe-experiments which add
new value to the prophylactic prop
critics Of fresh air. In fact, TIE
Old Svimmin' Hole" brings TO the
screen all OF the escapades of typical
boyhood with an OF its perplex.ties,
all Of its hsrassments and all of tbs
triumphs.
Charles Rays assumption of the
role of Ezra il one of the best pieces
OF casting judgment the films have
ever afforded. The supporting cast
was chosen with equal care. The
settings are perfect and the photog-
rsphy of an especially artistic ma
ture.
Ths supplementary feature for the
week. which lends the bill almost
the dignity of a double-feature pro-
gram. is Mack Sennett's screAminely
funny two-reel comedy, "She Sighed
by the Seaside" ih which he stella,
roles are played by Ben Turpln ana
Marie Provost
Special pipe organ accompaniment
and added short reel features com
plete the bill.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
RIALTO.
sCarre IT.

q New Iaursls are brought to fas-
cinating and talented Clara Kimball
Young in her latest photodrsmatic
appearance Charge It." as written
by Sada Cowan and presented at
Moore's Rialto Theater yesterday,
the showing to continue throughout
the week.
II Is seldom that a photoplay
makes such a direct attack on
human faults and reveals the weak
nesses to which modern life is
liable. As its title suggests, Charge
II" is an Indictment Of the shaving
habit of a credit account. By going
to the depths of this problem. Miss
Young has added to the subject
matter of the screen and penetrated
to the bottom of temptation.
Apart from the new insight that
the play affords on the pitfalls of
many due to the perfect impersona-
tion Of four distinct characters by
the star. First as q wealthy, ex-
travagsnt wife of millionaire,
then as a tickle gay coQuette
.'vamping" another man: thirdly a.
a humble restaurant help in a COM
mon resort, and finally as a modest,
loving wife of her devoted husband
each part portrayed with striking
likeness to the role.
While Miss Young deserves all
credit for her performance, special
mention Is due the truly excellent
cast with which she is surrounded.
Including Nigel Barrie. Bette
blythe, Herbert Rawlinson, Dulcie
Cooper. Hal Wilson and many
others of note, every one of whom
are absolutely beyond criticism in
the various roles assumed.
The subsidiary attractions on the
program show careful selection and
are Of just the right type to balance
the major feature. Mack Sennett's
latest multiple reel comedy entitled
Made in the Kitchen" and featur-
ing Louise Fazenda and Chester
Conklin, are the chief added sub
jects.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

Refreshing saltwater bathing
was the principal attraction yester-
day at Chesapeake Beach, the near
by bay resort, which was visited by
thousands of pleasure seekers.
Pretty girls in latest cut bathing
suits added interest to the beach.
While the bathers disported in
the cool water, other excursionists
danced the toddIe and the fox trot
on the large free pavilion, which
is open toward the bay and situat-
ed over the waves themselves. Cool
zephyrs always for the dancers, mo
matter how hot the day. Music OF
the Jazziest type was offered by
Prof. Ralph Garren's clown orches-
ira.
The shady picnic grounds were
filled with outing parties. Hundreds
ate their lunches and suppers on
the grass while others appeased
their ravenous bayside appetites at
the numerous cafes and lunchrooms,
where tempting menus were fea-
tured.
A constant stream of gay human
ity passed up and down the board
walk all day and evening, patron
izing the amusements. The big
Derby racer, the merry-go-round,
the shooting galleries. the bowling
alleys. and the paddle booths did
a thriving business.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
Second Blow to Button"
Cleared Champions Brain
Il Was Punched Grozsy, and No Mistake" !"
Says Champion in Chicago Jack Pro-
tected Jaw with Left Shoulder.

Is an old story and has happened
before, but because 1t occurred in
the Dempsey-Carpentier light and
Jack tells 1t himself. 1t Is a brand
new story and GOOD one.
Here Is how he described the
punch sensations he experienced
during that blizzardy second round
which came mighty close to making
a pugilistic history that would have
pleased France almost as much a.
the triumph In the recent big nght
OF another kind over there.
+ He caught me mapping when he
leaped In with that hrst riEht-hand-
er. and IL was a whale of q punch
I proved tnel ana there that J
could take the best wallop without
failing. But the punch knocked me
dizzy. I was punch-groggy. and no
mistake. But IL knocked me on
my balance and before I could get
steadied he crashed another one
right onto the same spot-the old
chin button. Funny how that one
brought me back to my senses.
Carpenter was formidable enough
to make me fight with my left
shoulder punched up to protect nv
jaw. I did not do that for VIII
lard. for Brennan nor for Miske.
l was at my best at Jersey City,
and my best Is good enough to have
put me at the top. So you s.e, It
took something of a fighter to toss
slight scare into me that day
at the Jersey City ring.
know now that they will be
talking and writing about this tight
Tor years to come. But what I have
given you stands as my version of
the stormy period had in the
second round as I remember it."
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
KNICKERBOCKER.
The Golden SNARE,

Much amusement was afforded the
large crowds attracted to Crandall's
Knickerbocker Theater yesterday by
the supplementary comedy feature
of the bill. "A Handy Husband" in
which were revealed the subter-
fuges to which a new bridegroom
might be forced to resort in order
T. convince the various members of
his brides family that he was in
fact what each believed him 10 be.
The comedy is predicated upon a
real idea and therefore is really
funny. H..
The new issue of the Pathe News.
the latest grist of the Literary Di-
gests Topics of the Day" and de-
liehtful orchestral accompaniment
and overture under the musicianIy
direction of N. Mirskey comprised
other auxiliary. features Of the early
week bill.
The Knickerbockers chief fea-
ture for yesterday and today is First
Nationals release of James Oliver
Curwood's perturbation of his own
story of The Golden Snare" in
which Lewis Stone, Ruth Renick and
Wallace Beery are cast in the steI-
lar roles and a complete review of
which will be found in connection
with the Metropolitan. Theater
where this best of-the Curwood pic
lures also was accorded first wash
ington presentations yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
COLUMBIA.
"The VIA Gsese.-

The Wild Goose" the great
Paramount-Cosmopolitsn pIcturiza-
tion of the famous story by Cow
erneur Morris, which appeared as a
serial in Hearst's Magazine and
which is now running serially in
The Washington Times. was pre-
sented at Loew's Columbia Theater
yesterday afternoon for a weeks
engagement as the featured offer
ing of the Columbia's twenty-sixth
super-program of the season. The
Wild Goose" was personally directed
by the famous Albert CapeIlani and
it features in its brilliant cast Mary
MacLaren. Holmes e. Herbert and
Norman Kerry.
Gouverneur Morris is easily one
of the most brilliant and popular OF
American nove1ists. He will be re-
memhered for such epic contribu-
tions to American literature as The
Claws OF tho-Tiger," The Penalty" I"
The Goddess" and many others. In
The Wild Goose" Mr.. Morris ha.
his story upon the legend
that the wild goose never deserts
its mstes no matter what the danger
or stress.
Miss Mary MacLaren, in this pro-
duction, assumes the role OF a
woman of fashion who is devotedly
loved by her husband but to whom
marriage temporarily pals when
she hears the love call of the other
man. The call. however. proves a
mere decoy and like the wild gose.
she realizes her mistake and comes
-homing to her mate, who under
stands and forgives. Mr.. Herbert
plays opposite Miss MacLsren and
Mr.. Kerry also has a strong role.
Others appearing in prominent parts
are Joseph Smiley, Rita Regan.
Lucia Segar and many more.
In keeping with the brilliant tone
of this famous story. the manage
ment OF I.oew's Columbia has sup
plemented. the featured attraction
with an unusual array OF added
screen and musical attractions. in
cluding a musical score and an
overture of compelling beauty. con-
tributed by the Columbia symphony
Orchestra under the direction of
Mr.. Leon Brusilof.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
IONS SEEN IN LOCAL TF1EATERS
PALACE.

Wallace Reid In TOO Much Speed. -
Wallace Reid
In another racing story, TOO
Much Speed" by the author Of The
Roaring Road" and Excuse Ny
Dust"-Byron Morgan.
Supported by Agnes Ayres-
With Theodore Roberts
That's the prize-winning photo
play lineup that Loew's Palace
Theater offered yesterday afternoon
as the featured offering OF its pro-
gram for the current week. II is
really an exceptional bill.
In Too Much Speed" Mr.. Reid Is
again the famous and popular
Dusty Rhoades." the racing pilot
of Morgan's creation. who Is in love
with the winsome and captivating
daughter Of his boss. Pat McMurran,
maker of Pakro cars. The wedding
bells are ready to ring in this in
stance when Dusty" unable to re-
sist the lure of the road while out
in-law. races with the car of an
DcdtS
but has the misfortune to be
ditched.
The irate -to-be.
outraged at the smashup and his
own narrow escape, vents his spleen
by calling of the nuptials and
Dusty" Is up against the matter of
winning pas consent. Taking the
bull by the horns in the meanwhile,
he elopes with the daughter. but is
intercepted by the still irate father
Love finds a way. however, when
Dusty" digging up a discarded
Pakro with glory and wins fathers
consent to the nuptials.
Miss Agnes Ayres. one of the real
beauties of the screen. is really cap
tivating in the role Of the daughter,
while Theodore Roberts contributes
another of his inimitable elderly
characterizations to the picture. In
consonance with the standard Of the
featured offering. Loew's Palace Of
fers a splendid arrav Of EXTRA added
attractions, including the latest
Sunshine comedy. Who's Who" the
latest showing of the Pathe news
picture. the Literary Digest Topics.
a brilliant overture under the direc-
tion of Mr.. Thomas Joseph Cannon
of the Palace ymphony Orchestra,
and other numbers. -.t .,