davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09
Painting. OF Former
German Royal Family
Are Worth Small Sum

Geneva, Nov. s.~-Paintings of the
Hohenzollerns and the Hapsburgs
have slumped in the market until
what are considered by dealers good
portraits Of the former German en-
peror and the late emperor. Francis
Joseph Of Austria, brought only bids
of 100 francs each at q recent art sale
in Zurich.
PORTRAITS of the former German
Crown Prince. Frederick William, in
his Deaths Head uniform brought Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09

mittee at each train coming to Be-
midi on November IL and all <
service men will be given special at
tention. A banquet will be served at
the Bemidji association rooms in the
evening to which ex-service men are
invited.
Business men Of the city have ar.
ranged to close their stores part OF
the day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09

Moths and butterflies might not
seem to us much value as a food, but
the Romans used them. as well as
beetles, AZ an article OF diet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09

Al silk thread measuring between
500 and 500 yards In length may be
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
AT THE SAVOY

"The Rich Slave" starring Mabel
Taliaferro. will have the last show
ing today at the Savoy Theatre. Miss
Taliaferro does the most strenuous
and artistic work of her career in
this thrilling melodrama
The action of the story centers
around an orphan whose only name
is No. II. in an orphan asylum
where she is mistreated by the sup
erintendent and a designing nurse.
The girl does not know her own
name or realize that she is an heir
ess, and that the fate of several big
corporations depends on her where
abouts.
Tense and heart gripping scenes
dominate the story as the picture un-
folds. and the spectator is held in
breathless suspense until the finish
of the picture. An exceptional cast
of players support Miss Taliafsrro.
AS an added attraction Gaylord
Lloyd, brother of the famous Har-
old, makes his first appearance on
the screen in 'The Lucky Number
an amusing farce comedy.
Commencing tomorrow and for
the balance of the week, Alice Joyce
will be shown in cousin Kate
adapted from Ethel Barrymore's
successful stage play OF the same
name.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
AT THE RIAIrO

Today at the Rialto Theatre the
first episode of the serial, The In
visible Ray" will be shown. Through
The Evening journal special passes
are being offered to boys and girls
so that they may witness the first
showing. Every week for a period
of fifteen Wednesdays this serial
will be an important part OF the Ri
alto program.
A sensational leap from the rum
ming board OF an aeroplane flying
through the clouds at the rate OF
10 miles an hour. into the depths
OF the sea 500 feet below, nearly
terminates the reckless career OF
Jack Sheriff. who plays one OF the
leading parts in The Invisible Ray
The phenomenal achievement Is but
an incident in the series OF surprises
that fill the serial.
Jack Sheriff. plays the role of the
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
Rheumatism For Years
Left Him Helpless and
Unable to Work Cured

Mr. James II. Amen suffered for years
with Rheumatism. Many times this ter
rible disease left him helpless and unable
10 work.
He fnaiiv decided, after years Of cease
less study, that no one can be free from
rheumatism until the accumulated I'M
purities, commonly called uric acid de-
nosits, were dissolved in the Joints and
muscles and expelled from the body.
with this idea in mind he consulted
physicians. made experiments and finally
compounded a prescription that quickly
and completely hanished every sign and
symptom Of rheumatism from his system.
He freely gave his discovery TO others
who took u with what might be called
marvellous success. After years OF urging
he decided TO let sufferers everywhere
know about his discovery through the
newspapers. n. b. Danf0rth has been ap-
pointed agent for Allenrhu in this vicin.
lty with the understanding that he will
freely return the purchase money on the
first two bottles TO all who state they
received no benefit
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
SHEEP GLAND DIET
FOR SUBNORMAL TOTS

CHICAGO. oct. 1s.-Puplis in sub
normal classes at Chicago schools
will be fed on a sheep gland diet as
soon as arrangements can be COM
pieted. il was announced by DR..
Frank G. Bruner director OF the
special schools department OF the
Board Of Education.
The gland diet is the idea Of
Health Department physicians. and
several thousand children will par
take OF the sheep glands. prepared
in the school kitchens. Special re-
ports blanks are being prepared 70
record results OF the experiment.
Much has been done with the
transplantation OF monkey and goat
glands for reviving physical func.
tions, said Dr. Bruner, "and we ex-
pect to meet with success in putting
new brains into the heads OF sub
normal children through the exclu-
sive use OF a sheep gland diet"
Evening journal., 1921-10-19

rest and confinement IN a girls
reformatory through the plotting OF
a hpyocritical aunt She suddenly
finds herself in the institution a
storm center and after a prison riot
OF the most exciting sort. Is the
chief witness in a state investigation
Of conditions in the reformatory.
How she is released and how she
finds ultimate happiness are re-
vealed in developments that bring
the plot to a swift and dramatic
close. In support of Miss Hammer
stein are Robert Ellis, Julia Swayne
Gordon, Florence Billings and Doro-
thy chappell.
Tomorrow. Conway Tearle in AT
ter Midnight" will be the attrac-
ton.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19

Eg'( (@''IR|#k'|::,.I,,,,.....:,'('zZI,jI.,;.(,,,|
AT THE GARRICK

One could still be consistent and
say that the Garrick Theatre this
week has a program of headliners.
From the opening act Of Adams and
Thompson Sisters to the closing
tumbles OF Monroe and Grant the bill
is delightful continuation OF the
cream OF variety entertainment
A beautiful set OF an old South
ern mansion. Colonial style. with a
green lawn. is the background for
AT the Party" Negro lore and
darkey comedy-a company OF FIVE
pretty girls a Negro nanny and a
young colored dandy flll the picture.
Each one OF the group has talent.
Nanny and one Of the girls sing.
Another girl whistles like a bird.
another dances with grace and
rapidity and still another plays the
violin with Kreisler fire and the
colored Johnny dances and cake
walks to modern jazz.
More dancing shows forth in
Alma Nelson's act. She will her
company OF five give a glimpse OF
life in New York's Greenwich VII
lage. Miss Nelson is a danseuse
extraordinary. She whirls, turns
and wheels about the stage with
lightning rapidity and with fairy
like grace. Her efforts are reward
ed by thunderous applause and she
is forced time and time again into
an encore or a curtain call.
Adler and Dunbar have an act of
comedy surprises. put over in great
style by Adler's ability TO mimic
birds, animals and musical instru-
ments.
The Elm City Four a singing quar-
tet of real entertainers and Sammy
Duncan. a Scotch comedian finish
the bill.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
AT THE ARCADIA

Thomas Meighan followers in VIII
mington are many and all are en-
thusiastic over his picture The
Conquest of Canaan" which is now
the feature Of the program at the
Arcadia Theatre.
with Booth Harrington to furnish
him the story II is not surprising
that this current production Is one
of unusual merit. Harrington is
known as the author Of things Ameri-
can and OF stories that are never
lacking In punch and in action.
Meighan has the role Of Joe Lou
den who lived in the City of Canaan
"a prosperous place very proud of
itself. its industries and it's leading
class. Figuratively speaking the
bean in it's eye" was the second class
of non-respectables who furnished
the chief topic OF conversation for
all Of the real" Canaanites.
Joe Louden was one OF the In
eligibles. He was even evicted
from the town but returned in time
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
EDUCATING
IN VOCATIONS
State Director Reports
Work Accomplished Dur
ing the Year
336 PUPILS IN
AGRICULTURE CLASS

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. oct. 1s. - DR.. r. W.
Helm. state Director Of Vocational
Education. has submitted 10 the Fed
eral-Board for Vocational Education
q report OF the work in this state
for the year ended June 80 last The
report in part follows;
A full-time supervisor Of agricul-
ture is employed During the year
twenty-five schools with an enroll
ment of s36 pupils were approved
for reimbursement as against five
schools with an enrolment Of sixty
I'VE pupils two years ago.
The University Of Delaware con-
. tinued to train teachers for the
board. Courses in rural sociology,
philosophy of vocational education.
special methods Of teaching agricul-
ture and educational psychology
were offered. Opportunity for prac-
tice teaching is provided for in the
high schools OF the neighboring
towns where approved agricultural
departments are organized. The pro-
fessor OF agricultural education also
acts as State Director for Vocational
Education for the state board.
A full-time supervisor of home
economics. with total enrolment
of 444. were for Federal subsidy. In
addition to these ail-day classes
three evening classes were organ
lied. with a total enrolment Of six
ty-eight, making a grand total en-
rollment receiving vocational home
economies instruction of 5l2, as
against 151 two years ago. when only
fve schools qualified for State and
Federal aid.
The University OF Delaware al
Newark continued 20 train teachtrf
for The State board. Opportunity
for practice teaching is provided for
in the local high school of the town
A supervisor is employed in coop
GRAFTON with the Wilmington Board
Of Education, SO per cent. OF his
time given to the work in Whining
, ton as a city Director Of Vocational
Education, and the remaining SO
per cent. Of his time to the State
Board for Vocational Education,
which is divided equally between su-
pervision and teacher training.
with work under way in nineteen
evening school classes. with an en-
roilment Of 621 pupils, as against
414 a year ago: two part-time ap-
prentice classes, with an tnrollmeni
OF 292 pupils. as against 161 yeai
ago; and one cooperative part-tim'
class. with an enrolment of forty
six. as against thirty-three a yea
ago. the State is beginning to maxi
substantial progress in her trade an
industrial program.
The following courses we're offere
this year for the first time: Pla
reading and estimating, sheet metz
drafting. machine shop practic
stationary engineers. steel square
framing, pattern making, advance
electricity dressmaking, cooking an
millinery.
The teacher training program a
set up in the Delaware State pla
for vocational education was car
ried out.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
ONE KILLED In
KISSING GAME

BALTIMORE. Oct. 1s.-Two NOR
were shot to death in an ARRAY
which, Il is said, was the outcome .of
home of John Allen, al Curtis Bay. a
suburb. yesterday. The dead are
John Allen, 81. and Robert Reed. SO.
William II. Thompson. 3S years. Of
Lynchburg. Va. is in jail on charges
Of murder. He claims he shot in
self-defense.
The shooting is said TO have re-
suited from Thompson's resentment
OF attentions paid by another man to
Aliens 16-year- grand daughter.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal
MY COUNTRY GIRL
Rr WILSON }. ooLnINs.

I went to see my girl last night
All doned up to beat the band;
we took walk in the pool moon
light.
While / gently held her hand.
She lives on a farm, where they do
no harm,
The only light was the moon;
We walked along and talked along
Twas rather quiet place to
spoon.
Then she suggested that I sing a
song.
I proceeded with. aint we got fun.
And as I was singing along,
She smiled and replied that's a
good one.
tried to tease her, wanted to
squeeze her,
SO I asked her II IL was alright;
She looked up and smiled said
awhile,
But nothing doing tonight.
Then she looked right straight in
my eyes,
There she stood all bathed in
moonlight splendor;
Then 1 sang in my isle Of paradise,
asked her for kiss. but she
wouldn't surrender.
Then sang that refrain. kiss me
again.
And She did right between the
two lips;
1 was mostly delighted, but got
excited.
And my heart done the lops and
fiips.
She said please don't sing that song.
dear.
1 asked why. you little wild
flower;
She replied now just look here,
I'm losing all OF my will power.
Then she looked up at me. sweet as
could be.
And Il gave me funny sensation;
| SO I kissed her once more / said
dear don't get sore,
For couldn't resist the temp
tation.
Then she looked up at the moon.
Her eyes sparkled like silver and
gold;
replied what a wonderful night
to spoon.
Then she said let's go home dear,
I'm getting cold.
we went to the house, saw the hogs
and the COWS.
Then / met her big brother Ben
And then her mother and another
small brother,
The old man said now its bee
time at ten.
Then the old clock struck nine,
Her big brother capped, says In
hittln' the hay;
! The old man said beat It at be
time,
/, Or there will be the dickens I
4 pay.
At ten the old man yelled and the
/ kissed her and said good nigh
baby;
It was hard to start when she calle
me sweetheart,
ThenI said I'll be back next week
maybe.
Now don't think she's bad for
minute,
No, no she's fresh from the farm
She gets all the loving that's in il
But hugging and kissing amt n
harm.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
AT THE MAJESTIC

What kind of wife should a man
choose. the pretty little vase flower
who holds up her charming head
and inspires her husband with sweet
glances and little vanities. or the
practical brainy girl who digs in
and helps her husband TO fight his
battles and to overcome his OBJ
stacles?
Sir James NJ. Barrie makes Il quite
plain which kind of love is the most
enduring in what Every Woman
Knows" the new William deMille
picture which is being presened at
the Majestic Theatre.
The story is laid in England and
Scotland and shows how a young
politician wins fame and success. un-
conscious of the fact that his brilli-
ant little wife who types his
speeches. is injecting therein the
real secret of his popularity At
the height of his career he falls in
love with another woman but the
wise wife also proves equal to this
emergency and handles the case in
ihdiiutI lidL bililbS hdppAhSoS oiiu
reconciliation.
Lois Wilson plays as the wife.
She is perfection itself in the role
although she heartily disclaims the
fact Of her descriptive subtitle that
she is without charm" The very
simplicity. and lack of pretense that
grace her smiling personality make
her instantly the favorite she should
be Miss Wilson is worthily chosen
for the role that Maude Adams made
famous on the screen.
Conrad Nagel takes his role OF
John Shand very seriously. And
rightly he should for John is seri-
Gus young man very much impress
ed with himself and his career as
a political leader.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
BUSINESS MAN
KILLED BY TRAIN

WEST GROVE. Pa, Oct. 1e--Rob-
ert w. christy. OF Fernwood, a dealer
IN barrels. was instantly killed at the
Ahattoir crossing Of the Pennsyi-
vanla railroad yesterday when his
huge fve-ton truck. about half-hlled
with barrels. was struck by a local
passenger train. The victim was
badly mangled and the wreckage
Of the truck strewn along the track
FOR $50 yards, portions OF it badly
damaging the railroad bridge.
william Jones. OF No. 610 North
Thirty-fourth street, Philadelphia
the driver, ieaped from the truck
and escaped injury, but Christy did
not see the train in time TO leave
his seat. The latter is survived by
a widow and two children.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19

do not ask that may see
The distant years that are 70 be.
or that my eager hands may hold,
Treasures OF silver or Of gold;
Nor do ] ask for vast estate,
That foolish men may call me great
How could for such trifes pine
When all the Universe is miner
I simply ask that I may be
Content with what is given me,
And. simply trusting, ever walt,
A child within its fathers gate.
HENRY VICTOR MORGAN.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blow
ing and snufiiingl A dose OF "Papes
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks any cold right up.
The very first dose opens clogged
nostrils and the air passages Of the
head; stops nose running; relieves
the headache, dullness. feverish-
ness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" costs
only a few cents at drug stores. It
acts without assistance, tastes nice,
contains no quinine-Insist upon
Pape'si
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
HOW COLDS CAN BE
QUICKLY RELIEVED
Clear the Nostrils and Head
Passages With WINTERGROLE

II you are susceptible 10 head colds
this changeable Autumn weather prob
ably means a ciogged condition OF nos
trils and head 10 you. The worst colds
can be instantly relieved by using
WINTERGROLE Snuff this pleasant
ntment cream up the nostrils. rub a
little Of II on forehead and bridge Of
the nose and you'll soon ind yourself
breathing freely-the congestion ended
and the cold gone. Get a jar OF WIN
at any drug store. Insist
on getting WINTERGROLE and accept
no substltute.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
AT THE QUEEN


The new star and mad fiapper.
Doris May is playing for the last
time today in her initial stellar ve-
hicle 1.-The Foolish Age" at the
Queen Theatre.
Hunt Stromberg wrote this story
Of a young girls aspiration toward
uplifting the down-trodden and her
Introduction ino exclusive sociey Of
four gangsters from the slums.
Hallam Cooley, Bull Montana and
Billy Elmer are some of the sup
porting players.
after the Dough" is the title OF
the added comedy attraction.
Tomorrow Dorothy Dalton will be
presented in Behind Masks" This
is the first appearance of this star
in many months. Her picture should
be welcomed for Miss Dalton has a
big following everywhere in this
city.
behind Masks comes from E.
Phillips Oppenheim's story Jeanne
of the Mountains" 1t details the
fortunes of a Belgian orphan whose
guardian Is an INSCRIPTIONS adven-
turess scheming the theft of the
girls fortune.
Frederick Vogeding a new actor
TO the screen will play the masculine
lead. William Carlton and Julia
swayne Gordon are two other play
ers.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
AT THE ALDINE

For the last time. Elaine Ham
merstein will be seen in Hand
cuffs or Kisses today at the Aldine
Theatre. Market at Eighth street.
This is a picture no screen lover
should miss for 4 combines ro-
mantle interest with a strong dra-
matte appeal.
Miss Hammerstein is provided
with one OF the best roles of her
screen career and her constantly
ripening art takes advantages of all
the possibilities It affords.
As Lois Walton, she is forced to
undergo the indignity OF false arr
Evening journal., 1921-10-19

hero and apparently delights in go
ing through a succession of death
defy1ng, dare-deviltry and stagser-
ing surprises.
Ruth Clifford is partner to many
OF these thrilling scenes. She is the
heroine who is not only pretty and
a good actress but a daring young
woman in addition.
"The Invisible Ray brings In
some new invention Of science and
it adds to the clamor and the mys-
terry of the story.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
CITY ERECTs a HUGE PoLE.

CHESTER, Pa, oct. 19.-This city
Is TO have a municipal hag-raising
probably on Armistice Day. Work
men today, under the direction Of
Frederick Brooks, erected a nag pole
In City Hall plaza at the rear OF the
old Court House 1O2 feet in height.
The pole is in one piece. surmounted
by a brass ball, and is one OF the
finest spars In this section of the
State.
Council will vote an appropriation
for large nag in keeping with the
size OF the pole.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
1L[9fscSGzrpG16l.

to conquer the place and become its
next mayor.
Doris Kenyon lends good support
to Mr.. Meighan as leading lady.
Monte Banks in Squirrel Food"
is the title OF the added comedy at
traction.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
IsoLATEs sMALLPox GERM.

SANTIAGO, Chile. Oct is.-Dr.
Arturo Atria. chief bacteriologist of
the Chilean Institute of Hygiene. an
nounced that he had succeeded in
discovering method OF isolating the
bacteria OF smallpox.
DR.. Atria claims his discovery will
permit the combating OF smallpox
by direct injection instead OF
through preventive vaccination.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19

A Want Ad will rent apartments
during the coming week and such
an ad will receive many replies.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19

Lost articles may be found by ad-
vertising through the medium of the
Want Ads.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
WHISKY SYPH0NED
!. FROM WALL IN
SAWM|LL SALOON
Prohibition Officers Find
Cleverly Concealed
Stock of Liquor

You have 10 be pretty smart 10
fool q prohibition agent. Geraldine
Coffee was taken before United States
comissioner D. r. Mcdonald yester-
dag afternoon 20 explain why she had
a key OF whiakey buried In the adobe
vail of tho old Saw NH road houas.
Of which she il proprietor. She plead
- guilty 20 the charge OF having
LIQUOR In her pos1easinn, M bond
was set at 1850 for her appearance
before the federal jury next month.
Agents visited the road house yes
to-day. after having heard for some
time that here was liquor being sold
there, and after a search found a
contrlyancc that beats anything In
the movies.
A kcg OF whIskey was set In the
adobe wall, and the spot covered over
aud papcred Just like the rest OF the
room. a rubber tube about eight
inches long led from the top OF the
kcg to what on the surface appeared
TO he an electric light button. by
means OF this tube the iq1or was
poured into the keg. and syphoned
cut when desired.
This makes tho fourth time that
proprlctors Of the Saw MIL saloon
have been arrested for boot logging.
People who live In the vicinity say
that there are drunken people around
the place almost every night. and II
has often been complained OF as a
nuisance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

''DoHT's"-FoR WISHING.
Don't wish you could find = iob-Ftnd u
Don't wiAh you could rent youf spare
ment-Rent H.
He'll H.
Howl
ny u.lnE the Hsrald's Classified columns
Phons BAb,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
N'ss AMERTCAN
~ LEGION

great markets. Dalrying has become
a profitable Industry More than
8 4.bO0.0o0 worth OF crops were pro-
duced on the project In 1890.
Tho Shoshone project, In the
northwestern part OF the state. Hes In
n region Of great scenic beauty, and
has n delightful and healthful eli
mate and fertile soil Like the North
Platte project, u has transformed the
desert into a thickly populated and
highly productive agricultural sec.
lion. II In q fine dairy country. has
u creamery and alfalfa meat mill. II
In devoted to general farming.
Soldiers who are interested In th'
land are invited to investigate the
opportunities offered by these open.
ingH. Detailed Information concern
ing tho farms and the method OF oh
tanning them may be secured BY writ
ing the Project Manager. U. =. Il. s,
Mitchell. Nebr.; about the Nortl
Platte project to the Project Man
agcr. Powell. wyo.. concerning tn
Shoshone opening. or to the L. s
Reclamation service. Washington
n a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
FARMS FOR Ex-sERyICE MEN.

On September o. 22g farms will
be opened IN homestead entry by
soldiers OF the world war. ON tho
North Platte irrigation project. wy
oming, and M week later. Septem-
her 10, 81 farms will be thrown
open under tho Shoshone project in
the same state. About 1900 acres
Of land are included In tho two opeE-
ings. For sixty days no one but sol
dicrs OF the world war will be per-
mittcd to make filings on these
farms.
a decade ago the lands now In
cluded In the North Platte project
were a vast range occupied by no.
made herds of cattle, but national
reclamation has wrought "a marvel
Uus change In that section. The land.
Hcapc tx now dotted with hundreds OF
prospcroL: farm homes, and a hun,
dred thousand acres are producing
valuable crops Of alfalfa. sugar beetH
corn and potatoes. Numerous town
have been established and railroad
have extended their branches to cOn
meet he valley with the country