davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-13
ATT THE QUEEN

Not even the heavy downpour OF
rain could dampen the enthusiasm
OF the crowds that were on hand
Yesterday to watch Tom Mix play at
the Queen in After Your own
Heart" He has scored another
bulls-eye and broken a record for
laugh-and-thril pictures.
The story is full OF speedy action
and wholesome sentiment. II wos
written by the well-known f1ctionist
William Wallace Cook. It's adapt
ability on Mix Is marvellous. Il might
have been especially written for him.
SO smoothly does he fit into its plot.
After Your own Heart is
tale Of the West just like the most
OF Mix pictures. But the West that
figures in the thrills and the eN-
citement OF this film Is modern to
the very last word. Its cowboys
have lively time of 1t rounding up
cattle in high -geared cars. its owner
supervises his ranch from an air
plane and the ordinary run OF things
is pretty well shaken up. MIX es-
tablishes a few precedents in the
way OF Western entertainments that
will be very hard TO beat. However,
regardless Of the auto and airplane,
Nix has time to ride a horse and
give an exhibition OF his unusual
ability in this line.
In after Your own Heart the
author took an old water hole be-
tween two ranches and from the dis
pute over this water hole he wove a
thrilling western picture and put
into pretty romance.
Ora Carewe is Mix's leading lady.
She fts right into the Western a.
mosphere and is quite capable OF tur-
nishing a few thrills herself
Evening journal., 1921-09-13
Ar rnE pARKWAY

wives whose husbands neglect
them for their business have a
heartrending problem TO face. just
what 10 do in such case Is nerve
wrecking for the average wife. What
Anne Luther does TO solve the prob
lem in the photoplay Neglected
Wives that opened a three-day run
at the Parkway theatre. Delaware
avenue and Adams street. yesterday
Interests all women and their hus-
pands.
As Dorothy Pemberton, the star Of
this picture, lives In a beautiful
country estate. surrounded with
every comfort and luxury. She has
everything. except happiness. Philip
Pemberton is a typical business man
whose God is Wall street. Dorothy
Is a typical woman. whose god is
her love for her husband, her child
and her home.
That her husband is to be the
next Governor brings very LITTLE hap
piness to. the lonely and neglected
woman. James Wadsworth comes
into her life, introduced by a mutual
friend who is Baroness, as a
'lnouEnlIul n reiipathoAe
friend. Wadsworth enmeshes her
as an unsuspecting victim In a po-
litical game to ruin her husband
This plot proves a boomerang. how
ever, the husband learns his wife's
fghting loyalty n his behalf and
comes to the realization Of the error
OF his ways.
In human life Wadsworth mas
have been successful In ensnarine
the wife but his failure IL what givel
the picture it's dramatic force and
makes the story 20 absoring.
Not the least figure In the stroni
cast Of supporting players IN Babl
Ivy Ward who makes the home III
OF the couple appear 20 natural
other favorities IN the cast are Clair
Whitney. Charles Gerard and r J
Radcliffe.
Evening journal., 1921-09-13

articles: A five-passenger auto
mobile for use of the superinten-
dent; one-ton motor truck; bids
on the laying of cement or brick
sidewalk in front Of school board
property between Twentieth and
Twenty-frst streets, on Washington.
Bids on ash cans, plumbing,
hardware. furniture, paints and oil,
were read and laid on the table to
be reported upon at the next meet
ing. The secretary was asked to tab
ulate the bids of printers, and tree
movers and to award the contract to
the lowest bidder.
Evening journal., 1921-09-13

were in the automobile which
wrecked the carriage OF Lorenzo
Boyce, between here and Seaford
Sunday night, visited the home Of
Boyce here today and proffered all
possible assistance. They then went
before Justice Hearn and gave bond
for their appearance.
The action of the young men has
turned local people from a very hos
tile into a friendly attitude toward
them. Boyce is lowering between
life and death.
Evening journal., 1921-09-13
AT THE ARcADTA

Science. thrills and beauty abound
in the new photopisy. wet Gold" q"
that is being shown a. the Arcadia
Theatre.
"Wet Gold" Is a picture-play OF
sub marine adventures in which
Evening journal., 1921-09-13
CLAYTON MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Arrangements for membership
drive will be mAde by the Clayton
Noighborhood Association at their
meeting In the Union irehouse at s
O'Clock tonight. All persons of the
neighborhood interested in the Clay
ton Park Playground are requested
to attend the meeting.
Evening journal., 1921-09-13
OFFER TO ASSIST
AUTO VICTIM

Special to The Evening Journal
LAUREL, Sept. 13 - George
Lowe. Ernest Laws and Len Brew
ington, Salisbury young men who
Evening journal., 1921-09-13

The Want Ads will hnd lost ar
ticles and help in many ways II used
frequently.
Evening journal., 1921-09-13

itism as to religion or race in plac.
ing the insurance.
Evening journal., 1921-09-13

Fine for nursery, bed
room, bathroom or living
room, 6x9 #. size, now
$500; z #. 6 in. x 10 #.
8 in. size, now $3.50;
9x12 #. size, now $500.
Third Floor.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-26
Howard Ready To Battle Lincoln
All Eyes Turn To Pigskin Classic

training methods fire and dash and
endurance seldom equalled. The re-
suit is a machine in perfect gear,
we'll oiled, seasoned, with brilliant
minds, aggressive, and with such
teamwork as has never represented
the BLUE and White" in its gridiron
history.
With Lawrence, Downing, Bran
non, and Hurt added to the majority
of the 1921 team, Howard went
through the 1920 season without a
defeat and with only three points
against Towards 1877 credited to
their opponents. With new men
taking the place of these stars of
last years squad, the 1921 squad
has in the six games played this sea-
son registered 139 points and has
not allowed an opponent to cross
her goal line or score a single point
against her. Coach Morrison be-
lieves in work and more work, and
it is believed he gives his team more
training than is received by the team
Of any other school. He has built
UP a brilliant offensive team and an
aggressive defensive one.
II is to be regretted that Bull
Dog" Williams, the star left end, is
languishing in the hospital with a
fractured right leg and that Nelson,
one of Howard plucky backs, has suf-
fered an injury, both accidents due
to the West Virginia Collegiate Insti-
tute game at Charleston, W. Va, yet
Coach Morrison with his usual fore
sight and strategical ability is pre-
pared to fill with strong reinforce
ments any breach made in his line by
physical accidents. On the eve of
this Annual Classic Coach Morrison
modestly says when questioned as to
his teams prospects for winning: Il
shall send in my usual team, with
the usual instructions. We are but
men being pitted against men. Mr..
Shelburne's personal playing has
been a source of pride to me- ! have
yet to see demonstrated his ability as
a coach | have the highest respect
for Mr.. Shelburne. We have conf
dence in ourselves. but it is not that
kind which wrecks teams. My team
will aequit itself not only as BELTS
representatives of so great an insti-
tuition as Howard University, but will
satisfy its most skeptical admirers
and followers. Howard will be heard
from on Thanksgiving day"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-26
Tells OF Slater S
Magnanimity

In one of Iowa's less important
football games this season Duke"
Slater, the powerful Negro tackle,
was opposed by player of less ex-
perience and skill whom he out
classed. Slater was affable and
friendly and even gave his opponent
verbal instructions on tackle play
during the progress of the contest.
In speaking of his experience after
ward Slater's opponent said:
He was a real fellow. He gave
me a lot of pointers about playing
my position, how to block an oppo-
nent, and even how to stop him,
which | had not been able to do UP
to that time. In thinking it over
afterward, however, l realized that
the times | had succeeded in block
ing Slater were when the play was
on the other side of the line. At
that, | learned more football playing
one game against him than in all the
other games | have played. Chi
cago Tribune.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-26
SLATER ENDS
YEAR IN BLAZE
Of 81 D R Y

Duke" Slater, star tackle of the
Iowa team and three times All-West-
ern and All-Conference tackle played
his last game of collegiate football
last Saturday when Iowa defeated
Northwestern University. His huge
form which has hurled itself into
every play to the CONSERVATION of his
opponents will long be remembered
in the annals of western football.
Football critics who have watched
his brilliant play for the past three
years accord him highest honors as
star of the fist water.
Iowa loses a mighty power with
his departure, but Slater has made
for himself niche in football his
tory that will last. This terrible man
of might and Drawn has established
himself the enyiable record of being
a gentleman even in the fiercest grid
iron conflicts and this record stands
over and above that of his athletic
prowess, which prowess every team
in the Conference knows, acknowl-
edges and fears. Slater's athletic ac-
complishments at Iowa have been
more than credit-they were SER
vice to those who might come after.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-26

IN TALLODE GA
NORMAL GAM {.
(By e. A. Lanier)

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. IL
The spectacular playing of Tallode-
gas big full-back, Edwards, was the
feature of the game at Montgomery
yesterday when Tallodega won over
State Normal, 21-0.
Coach Bragg took this opportunity
to try out some of his strong men,
resting up most of the Varsity play
ers who played such wonderful
game in Birmingham last week when
Tallodege defeated her old rival,
Tuskogee, 1877, in the biggest foot
ball event of the season in the south.
Edwards got away for two 60-yard
dashes around the end, one of them
scoring a touchdown, and also punt
ed 65 yards The two other touch
downs were made by Knox. tackle
and Weber, half-back, both of whom
have been playing up to date foot
ball all season. The blocking of the
team was perfect.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-26
All Eyes Are On Football Classic for
Thanksgiving Day.

WASHINGTON. D. C. Nov. 20
Much interest is being manifested in
the coming Football Classic o. the
Year" to be played in the American
League Park, Philadelphia, Pa, on
Thanksgiving day between the How
ard and Lincoln University eleYens,
by the followers of these two uni
yersities throughout the country. A
bit of information regarding How
ards 1921 team as seen from the
side lines both in play and at train
ing will be of interest at this time.
Howard has one of the best
coached and most heady football
squads in the country. From my
knowledge of football, and in the
opinion of those more familiar with
the game and the work of the teams
of the present season, there are sew
eral facts in support of this state
ment. First, the real credit for the
splendid showing being made by the
team Is due to the tireless work of
DR.. w. Z. Morrison. the Coach
Coach Morrison is a driver with a
magnetic personality and an uncan-
ny ability TO see each of the eleven
men in action no matter what the
play, and with the added ability to
Immediately correct whatever error
may have been made by any one of
the players AS a company of sol
diers reflect their commander. a
classroom of students their teacher,
so his football squad reflects his ag-
gressiye personality. No player can
escape this contagious spirit, and as
n result Howard players are full Of
fire and dash every minute Of play.
| have watched with pleasure the
clean and sportsmanlike conduct Of
the players on and off the field.
Howard players have won the good
will of football enthusiasts every
where they have played b. their close
application To the fundamental prin-
ciples of clean football. No player
is allowed to remain on the squad
that resorts TO unsportsmanlike tao
tics. Their motto is "Clean and eiii-
INT football. - -
HoWard's Coach is a product Of
the Everett High School and HTnfts
College Mass teams. Coach Nor
rlson came to Howard last year, thru
the efforts OF Major NJ. T. Dean, the
director of Physical Education, to
build at Howard a real football ma
chine worthy OF a University like
Howard. Coach Morrison began
constructing on October l. 1921, the
football machine created in his own
mind as a result OF his knowledge
of the game and his wide experience
and association with such men as
Brinkley. CaYanaugh. and Connolly.
He is a deep student of football and
works out his plays most minutely.
Having the fullest confidence in his
ability and recognizing his finencss
and technique. the players have i'm
bued his spirit and absorbed his sys-
tenn OF play and have acquired in his
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-26
sWAsTIKA BASKETBALL CHAMPS
PREPARE TO OPEN SEASON..

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 21.-Stead-
lily the new coaching system which
the Swastika Basketball Champs are
undergoing. is adding to the eflici-
ency of the team, and when they
open their season a couple of weeks
hence. they will be stepping along
at a lively gait.
Hampton. the youthful recruit, is
rapidly learning to fill the position
vacated by Minor, last years star
center. With his showing the team
will be working like well oiled ma
chinery by the time they have played
couple of games.
A few dates are still vacant on the
Swastika Schedule, and these can be
filled by communicating with r. W.
Taliaferro. 8005. Central Ave, Suite
2, Cleveland, Ohio, Immediately.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-26
Knockout Pathetic.

Jack literally wore out jeff if the
pictures tell the truth and in the fif-
tenth round Jeff, the former idol of
America, showed up groggy and it
was the beginning of the end. With
a powerful punch Jack knocks jeff
to the ropes and when he attempts
to arise the haymaker is delivered.
Thus was Jack made heavyweight
champion of the world. If you don't
believe us go and see the film your
self.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-26
WILLS KNOCKS DOWN
MARTIN SIX TIMES

Harry Wills of New York, knocked
out Denver Ed Martin in one round
at Portland, Oregon. A right-hand
punch by Wills, which landed back
of Martins ear, humbled the ring
veteran. Martin, who is 45 years
old. and was star performer TWEEN
ty years ago. was knocked down six
times
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-26
SAM LANGFORD FIGHTS
IN PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 26.-Sam
Langford and Lee Anderson were
ready Tuesday afternoon for their
ten-round tussle scheduled to take
place here
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-26
WHAT The JEFFRIES- JOHNSON
FIGHT PICTURES REVEAL

On a warm summer day over ten
years ago Jack Johnson drew his
glove on to take the measure of the
great Jim Jeffries. The fight is now
matter of history and newspaper
lore, yet you may see that fight,
for at last the movies have been re-
leased you can see the picture and
grip your seat as lou see Jack quen
the hopes of the white race. But
you will be disappointed for no great
smuggling match is in store for you.
The pictures reveal the master de-
fensive ability of johnson and show
how he wore his opponent down and
then sent him to the land of nod.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-26
Jacks Defense the Feature.

1t was in the sweltering sun of
Nevada and the great crowds mopped
their sweaty faces and famed them
selves as the giant entered the ring.
Johnson, sleek and black, pranced
around the ring like a gazelle and
extended his long left hand which
tented in the air bewildering jeff.
Suddenly that hand shot out like a
thrust of rattle snake and the fight
is on. Jeffries crept up slowly and
attempted to crouch in the famous
Jeffries crouch, but Jack Rugged him
and the crouch was ruined. That
tells the whole story for fifteen
rounds. Jack would, extend that left
and invite Jeff into clinch. From
the screen it seems that the whole
fight was a clinch But Jacks forte
is body jolts and jabs while he holds
his opponent helpless in his powerful
clinch. This is the feature of Jack,
his great clinehing ability and the
power to jab and jolt while in that
position.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-09
Quality Meats Plus Lower Prices

Washburn nimrods are bringing
in some fine catches of the speckled
beauties these days.
f.
John Spitzner, who spent the win
ter at Ewing, Mich, arrived in the
city the first of the week.
+
Miss Aileen Haglund left for
Minneapolis this morning where she
expects to spend sometime.
+
Rev. Waters and his Sunday school
class are enjoying weeks outing
at Namekegon lake this week.
-
w. w. Mitchell will leave Sat
urday of st. Cloud, Mimi, where ne
expects to engage in farming.
r
Andrew p. Johnson was called to
Mich, Saturday on &C
count of the death of his father.
+
M. S. Lamoreaux, President Of
the Kenfield-Lamoreaux company,
was in the city the latter part of last
week transacting matters OF bust
ness.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-09
Watch for the coupons in the
Electric Maid Bread.

Watch for the coupons in the
Electric Maid Bread.
- -
FOR SALE-One kitchen range,
one couch, one small wardrobe, air
tight stove, parlor table, 60 gal
gasoline tank. Inquire of MRS. N
M OSCAR.
= -
FOUND-A Key Ring with a
bunch of keys near Standard Oil
Company's Tank. Owner can have
same by notifying Walter Veno and
paying advertising charges. Sit
+
Mr.. and Mrs III. w. McLain, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Wilcox and Mrs. VIM.
Withig, who have been visiting here
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph PRIME for several days left
for their homes at Eskelson, N. D.,
today. They report most enjoy
able visit.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-09
PERSONALS

Watch for the coupons in the
Electric Maid Bread.
Miss Helen Montbriant was an
Ashland visitor Tuesday.
r
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Welty, Friday daughter.
II
Mrs. Andrew johnson left for
Madison Monday where she went as
a delegate of the local lodge of Lady
Foresters.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-09
BOARD OF REVIEW NOTICE

BOARD OF REVIEW NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Review for the Town Of
Washburn, Wisconsin, will meet at
the Office of the Town Clerk, Mon
day, June 9th at 10 o'clock A. M.
Dated June 8, 1921.
CLARENCE THOMAS,
8-3t Town Clerk.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-09

Marie Raarup and Grace Cease
who graduated from the Superior
Normal this year are expected
home today.
Il Fern Christensen came over from
Ashland and spent the week end
with her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Christensen.
/ -
L. D. Goodnough left for st. Joe,
Idaho, Sunday where he will visit
his daughter Mabel and family, for
a short time.
+
| M. III. Sprague, President Of the
Northern State Bank, was transact
inc business at the Twin Cities dur
ing the past week.
+
Mrs. Ole Talsness and little son
Almer, of Superior, is visiting in
the city with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Reiten.
-
| Mrs. Gray Thompson and children
of Bayfield,, visited at. the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. r.
Moore on Washington avenue.
r
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Markham and
children Keith and Nan went to
Rhinelander Monday on a few days
visit with relatives and friends.
f.
Bernard O'Sullivan who has been
attending college at Milwaukee ar
rived home and will spend his vaca-
ton with his parents and friends.
r
| We Print Berry Pickers Cards.
Farmers who are going 10 harvest
their crop should place their orders
for cards now. We print any form.
+
The Washburn Public Library will
be closed evenings during the school
vacation, beginning June II, ex-
cept Monday evening Of each week.
F.
| Benjamin Chatkin and Jake Segal
made trip to the Twin Cities the
latter psrt of last week in the Chat
kin car, returning home Monday
evening.
r
C. w. Smith, member Of the Bay
field County Road and Bridge Com
| mittee, was here Monday attending
a meeting of the Road and Bridge
committee.
August Rave and party made q
trip to the Delta region Sunday
where they made a good catch of
fish August says the road to Delta
is in poor condition for travel.
-
| Louis Miller is making some SUBJ
stantial improvements to his resi-
dence on west Seventh street. He
lis putting in a large basement and
| foundation and is building fine
porch.
| f.
| George Oscar entertained num-
Der of his little friends at birth
day party held on Monday after
noon. The little folks had pleas
ant time George celebrated his
fifth birthday.
-
George Vester, member of the
Bayfield, County Road committee,
was in the city Monday and on Tues
day left with the Count Board on
the inspection trip of Bayfield,
County Highways.
II
j. T. Cosgriff, representing the
Wisconsin Pulpwood company, with
headquarters at Duluth is in the
city looking after a big shipment
of wood purchased of the Kenfeld-
Lamoreaux company in this city.
Of
Mrs. VIM. Gilstead and little son,
returned to their home at Boy River,
Mimi, this morning, after spending
several months here visiting with
her mother, Mrs. Ed. Johnson. She
was accompanied by her brother
Melvin who will spend the summer
there.
f.
i There was rumor about the
city the first of the week to the effect
that the little mill Of the Kenield-
Lamoreaux company was expected
to close down. This rumor was
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-09
HAVE TWIN GIRLS

Word has been received in the
city of the arrival of twin girls at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Wolff at Cusson, Mimi, the past
week. Mrs. Wolff was formerly Miss
Clara Summerfeld Of this city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-09


Watch for the coupons in the
Electrick Maid Bread.
+
Aug. Lindquist and family visit
ed with Ashland friends Saturday.
-
Raymond Brown has accepted a
position with the Markham Drug
store.
=
Harold Estabrook was business
visitor in Duluth the first of the
week.
+
Carl Kinney is making some need
ed repairs to his residence on west
Sixth street.
f.
Henry Halverson, wife and child,
of Steven Point are here visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Halverson.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-07
FOR sALt-Auomobile.

sol-D HAr-ERtEs
acTs 4 50.
rti crasarrs street Hnent $
e+
Fr..ta $3.50 Sega
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-07

rcr rEsr-Tas f4rr.frts -.-.-t f,r
49, fsafsvs.ei-s. s~s ss1ss f-sr s1tf
cssps ~ 800 s1Itf ~, 81 r-s~
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-07

ROOMS 80 f.r.ma.f spsrfnsnis
rrHraf lrHrs va.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-01-28
UNGRATEFUl. PARISIANS,

Marshal Foch is about to remove
to larger house that is being pre-
pared for him in the old-fashioned
quarter of Paris, between the In
valides and the chamber of depu-
ties, says the continental edition of
the London Daily Mail. His pres
ent flat in the Avenue de SAKE,
where he has lived since before the
war, is too small to contain all the
presentations and trophies that have
been offered to him, or to receive
the guests which the position re-
quires him to receive. When his
staff officers were looking for new
accommodations for the marshal
they are said to have met with OBJ
jections from the landlords of some
of the flats at which they looked.
'The marshal would have too many
callers" they said, 'and if another
war broke out there would be people
coming at all hours of the day and
night"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-01-28

ceeded to tear the rest of the navy
to bits. as we'll as destroy the forts
under the command of the rebel
leader.
So thoroughly did the ironclad
do its work that the rebellion failed,
and its leaders were seized and ex-
.hibited in iron cages throughout the
country. The work of the ironclad
was not lost on the japanese, and
they listened the more willingly to
the advice of Henry Walton Grin
nell, an American naval officer who
entered the emperor's service and
rose to the rank Of admiral. They
began a navy that steadily grew in
strength and number, and one that
received encouragement from both
American and British naval heads.