davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

ouiia board. with a small round hole
at each angle, At the bottom OF
Of each hole was an electrified
plate that registered every time It
was touched, Ruth was presented
with u litlc instrument that looked
Ike "A dull-si2cd curling iron, the
end " which Just fltted into the
holes. Then he was told TO take the
instrument IN his right hand and jab
It into the holes succcsFlycliy. as
often ~ he could In "a minute.
going around the board from loft TO
right.
Rates High on coordination.
"llc grew Interested at once. Here
was something at which he could
play with his right hand he made
"a score OF 1872. Not u%nnaturally,
his wrist "a tired ana Babe shook
Il and gfinucd ruufully.
"Thcn no tried It with his left
hand, scored 1872 with II. proving
himself n tritlc more left than right
handcd-ut least In some activities.
The Significance OF the experiment.
however, lies In the fact that the
average uf hundreds " persons who
have taken that test is SO TO the
minute.
"rhc scientists discovered exactly
how quickly ltuth's cyc functions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Pink Marble 10 Re Used.

TATE, Ca. Sept. 17.-Whal is
probably the largest individual order
OF marble from n quarry Is re-
corded b. the Georgia Marble com!
pany Of this city, which recently be-
gan shipping 100, 1000 feet Of pink
Georgia marble to be used IN the
construction OF the Fourth District
Federal Reserve bank in Cleveland,
Ohio.
Governor Harding Of the Federal
reserve bank, became interested in
me Georgia marble when the new
postoffice building in Birmingham
was buIlt with the material.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

IA JOLLA, Cal.-Aftcr being
treasured by one family for more
than five centuries, q collection OF
old Flemish and Venetian lace, con-
slstiug OF pieces worn by royalty and
nobility. IL To he sold by Mrs, Cam
Shuto, u daughtor-iu-law OF the
late Lady Shuto. who was we'll
known at the court Of queen VIC
turia.
Mrs. Shutc says the lace represents
$4,000 value and ig the finest col
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

The cause OF waves is the wind,
which presses unequally on the sur
lace OF the sea and depresses one
part more than the another. Each
oppression causes q corresponding
elevation and the u%ndulations are
the waves.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
WITH TIE
 PUBLIC, SLOGAN OF
 LOCAL THEATER MAN
Theater man advocates truth.

Theater man advocates truth
 Such a statement as that must or dinarily be relegated to an inside page and buried under advertise ments. but Sherman Bainbridge of the El1s theater has rather original ideas on publicity Said Bainbridge;
 ''Of course, it's easier to break into the front page with a scandal or some cock bull story about a jewel theft, but the public are not nearly as simple as publicity men think. I like to feel that whenever anything appears over my name or when I speak from the stage that l have the confidence of the people; that they believe me and trust me. For that reason I am always on the lookout not to exaggerate or state more than I honestly believe about a play, and maybe that policy doesn't pay. In the past much of the bad name of certain actors was brought about by publicity agents. The pub i lie would devour columns of scandal about a certain favorite and then rush to see them at night. But if the 1 same agent had written about the
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

peaceful home life a certain star was leading, of his exemplary life as a husband and father he would never even break into print
 Mir. Bainbridge was then asked for an expression regarding the Arbuekle case.
 While holding forth no brief for Arbuckle or what he is said to rep resent either in my own profession or in any other walk of life, I do speak that which I surely know con corning the vast majority of my brothers and sisters of the theater world. When the Banker Sullman episodes startled the country l do not believe Phoenicians generally looked askance at the presidents of the local banks or fancied them hold ing high reveI on magnificent yachts on the Salt river; yet, following the l Arbuckle affair, business fell off in i picture houses throughout the eoun- ltry from 40 to 50 per cent; showing. ! that as far as our profession is con- 1 cerned. the people hold the view. l Like one, like all.' which is mani festIy unfair.
 .You don't read columns about Elliott Dexter or hundreds like him i who are wonderful Godfearing men but the few who kick over the traces
 win the limelight of undesirable pub- licity and create the reputation fol our dear wives. mothers, daughters and sweethearts of being something
 without the pale"
 Just a word regarding the plays the Bainbridge- -Karns company ha: in store for us down there at th'
 Elka This week. of s~,rse, Maj
 Marcin and Roy Atwell's delightful
 play, Here Comes the Bride" fresl from it's long run at the George M
 Conan theater. New York city, ant after that, in rapid succession, Dad
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
WORK AWAY YOUR TRoBLes

You can't overworlS. God almighty intended this wonderful mechanism called the human body to work. It is working all the time. Did you ever thinking of that? Think of 1t once morel This heart of yours pumps on 72 times a minute. from the moment that it takes its first beat, until it dies. at 56 years. or co years, or 100. It pumps 4,320 times an hour, 1o3,6sO times a day.
 Everything in us is constructed to work. Everything in us is con- strueted to. carry big loads. big bur- dens.
 This human hand-it's a master piece of mechanics. This s>inal col umn-it's constructed to hold your body up. and teams of horses pulling in opposite directions could scarcely pull it apart.
 God intended us to work. He made it necessary for us to work. l Whether you know it or not, your days work lights up the glad side | of your ledger. And idleness is loss. | The happiest moments in the life i of a man are those in which he Is al | his best, intellectually and physical ! ly, working at high speed with the | greatest necessity for good judgment and quick action. Then. If he has i troubles, he forgets them in the ex- hilaration of the hour. Whether ht knows it or not, his actual, every day employment is his biggest boor l to happiness-Charles l.. Lawyer, II ] Forbes Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
THE FAITH HEALER' OPENS ENGAGEMENT
 Al STRAND TODAY

The Strand will vote the first three days of the week to the engagement this afternoon of George Melford's Paramount presentation of William Vaughn Moody's mighty drama, "The Faith Healer" with Milton Sills and Ann Forrest in the leading roles.
 '''The Faith Healer" has been most favoraly compared to "The Miracle Man." and very deservediy so. for no picture released since that classic touches so convinclngiy the same thread of thought as does this mas drama made by one of the great est directors on the Paramount staff.
 "The Faith Healer as is indica- tive in it's title. is a story of one who heals by divine love. though none of the dramatic climaxes, the very stir ring nature of the theme itself, nor the wonderful appeal radiated in every foot of the masterpice is con- tained in its name. nor can they be covered by anything less than an actual witnessing of the picture.
 The appeal is insistent and posi- tive. not only in the matter of thor ough entertainment, but in the logi- cal and masterful way the author has presented the theme of divine influence in human affairs. With out prejudice, without ostentation, ! he has told his story simply. grandly, superbly. and as such. convincingly and accurately.
 Milton Sills as the shepherd who | feels the divine call to heal the sick and comfort the suffering brings to
 the role easily the greatest character
 study he has ever portrayed. He departs entirely from anything h'
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

has ever done before. clothing the delineation with soul-stirring study, rich in humanness, direct in appeal. and abounding in dramatic strength and power.
 Ann Forr st as the erring girl who comes into the life of the healer. and through whom he is brought face to face with the greatest crisis he has ever known, could not have been bet ter cast.
 Departing from the action and theme of the Miracle Man." the Faith Healer offers every salient point of the former classic and more in that it presents in the situation brought about by the love of the healer for the wayward girl, climax not hitherto invaded by writers and dramatists-the actual battle within the heart of the spiritually minded man between divine love and human passion.
 Climaxes and situations fraught with the greatest import follow in rapid sequence during the unfold ment of the story, which has for a | background the most beautiful natu-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

raI. scenery seen on motion picture screen in years.
 The story of "The Faith Healer is one of a man, who, while engaged in the merciful mission of minister ing to human ills and n-iseries. falls in love with a girl who has slipped the froth of life but missed the sub stance At a time when he is called upon for his greatest test his power fails him, not through the fact that the power itself is any less. but in his failure to realize that the divine ruler does not will that love should be withheld from human beings. anc that in the girl who has come into his life tbere is presented work foI him. the girl needing spiritual heal ing equally as surely as did the un- fortunates who came to him in neec of physical assistance
 "The Faith Healer recently played Grauman's Rialto theater in Los An geles to capacity business during its run. and vii be presented at the ] Strand without advance in prices and augmented by full selection of added attractions.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
Scene from Bob Hampton Of Placer Marshall
AFTER TIE SHOW AT R|A[TO SOON IS
 STAGE LIFE STORY

Readers of the Saturday Evening Post will recall Rita Weiman's fas- cinating story of stage hfe-"The Door, and will remember as well the subtle appeal voven by the clever writer into this story that peeps be- hind the scenes into the lives and af- fairs of the people of the realm of grease paint and powder.
 ''The Stage Door," visualized by William DeMille for Paramount, and released under the title of After the Show" is announced for an engage ment at the Rialto starting next Sat urday.
 Rita Weiman has been conceded the most. gifted writer of stage stories contributing to modern literature. Her every narrative rings true and real, deeply human, presents the life on the other side of the footlights as it really exists, and with it all she treats her theme in the delightful manner of one thoroughly acquainted with the subject of which she speaks.
 After the Show" comes to the Rialto from it's run at Grauman's million dollar theater in Los Angeles and finds such talent as Jack Holt. Lila Lee, Charles Ogle, Eve Sothern, Carlton King, Shannon Day, Ethel Wales and Stella Seager in the prin- cipa1 assignments.
 The atmosphere of the theater has been preserved in its every and most minute detail. In one scene the re- viewer will witness a complete mu- sical show sequence, enacted on a regulation stage. featured by beau tiful girls. models and actresses gorgeously costumed and stunninsly gowned. This sequence is correct iT every detail and represents a mon ster outlay in expense.
 After the Show" is highly dra- matic, genuinely appealing and spark 1 ling in it's originality and plot l Here again will the Rialto offer th' 1 production without advance in prices
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
RAIN CHECKS WITH SHINES

From the Hartford (Conn.l Times.
 This may not be new to everyone, but it is to us-a shoe shine parlor that gives rain checks, so that if it rains the dav after you get your shoes shined you can go in the next day and get trem reshined free. The sign in the window of a Main street
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

place announced that policy, which is rather more progressive and up to date than one expects to find in the running of place where shoes are polished.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

dy Long Legs" At 9:45," Tailor Made Man" "Thirteenth Chair,
 .Pollyanna" and Abraham Lincoln
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

A mosque is to be erected in France in memory of the Mohammedans kill led in the world war.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-22
POLITICAL
NTS

We az authorized o. annouier Chr
following Cand.dais.. subject 60 tt.
Action - the Republican Primary
Saturday August Cih 1921
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-22
FREEDOM

Misses Daisy and Margaret Wing
spent Friday nIrhi with Sis. Roma
Brown
Mr and Nr Charley Belt and
children spent one day last week with
Mr Robert McEwen
Mr Rosa Hughes spent Friday
with Mr lena Brown
Mr lm Hughes and sister spent
Saturday nirhi with their rrandpar
enis 81. and Mr. VIII Hurhees
M.w Maymc and Mable Ne.bi,t
spent Saturday with Mis- Roma
Brown
Misse. lee and Leila Cnirhead
spent one day last week with Mr.
John Hol'oman
Misses Daisy and Margaret Wing
and t'ha Hughes spent Tuesday with
Mr. Frank CuIrhead
Ms Roma Brown spent Sunia,
with M.ss Stella Fritts
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-22
PINEY FORK

Rey G Y Boucher filled hi,
appointment here Saturday and Sun
day
NrEI' Taekwel and Allen Black
burn u Caldwell county we're Boz ,hi.
section one day last week
Cos cr.der has sold out and ron,
to netru.t Mah
nelmer Hunt vas ths guest cd,
Ernest Taokwc.l sunday
M.@ Marie Loyd vas ths guest o.,
W g Cuyne and family SATURDAY.
and sunday
oit.e liamh, and wife were quests
n Henry Wlrrinion and family last
ucek
Mr. Mab'e blackburn ard little
bon and Mu Maggie Morse ard n,
i'c daughter ~ Princeton visited
Mu q 7 Boucher The week end
orvIlle Wlson and family spsnt
Saturday u.rhi a. h.s father
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-22
BLACKBURN

Nr ~ Coleman and san. o..
oo spent ore day last v,ek ihs guest.
~ Nr lena Wuod..ds
Mr. Belle siembridrr and dsugb.
il N.s o. rsri Monday with ~
NoHa Travis
3 p Coleman sprt SATURDAY.
H.rhi rar Shady Grow.
Me- Alma Mcconnell ta. l..r .,
ihg .It uf tut b. rsovurr
Roy Coleman of Midway ws Boa
our mi.i uue day at ursl
An D o. East and stHdr.,
.n'ni unc dat h.i vcsk guest, ~
hrf mother
~ and Nr lone Tn,i. an, tb,
proud parrnis " new boy vho o..
rived itp third
J " ro.b went o. Mar,on Ss,
lulay
hr and Mu J C. Yarlamuyb
spent Sunday 1T The home " " n
Warren
7 } fmll,k n rrida, hra va.
% near Dawson SPRING
Mi~ Anna uu has been visiting
bear Daneood
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-22
PINEY CREEK

Mr. Jim llodrick and family wen,
guests Of their daughter Mrs Ma
Imis Myers Monday
Mr John Sigl,r, wife and daugh
tcr spent Sunday with Mr Gilbert
Campbell and family
Mr Roy S.g.er visited Mr. Victor
Hunt Saturday and Sunday
Mr. John Marvel visited his son
.at Blackford Saturday
Mrs Geneva Asher and siHcr
Mis Ora Andrew were guest. 90
thc home " Mr Cam Cuync one
day ast u,sb
Ms Ruth Cuync visited Miss
lmor,re llHl asf Saturday
Mr a Canaan and little daugh.
f,r Virginia we're gucs. NJ NJ
Ellen Sir.er Ast Friday
Mr lH. HuH' and son were guests
II Mr John s.r.rr and family Sun.
day
Mr Wn Marvel md family spent
SATURDAY. at O. home ~ boz par
erts
Mw Hem Campbell and Sis,
NyrI, Ilodri,s prnt Saturday and
Sunday with Nr and Mrs o Can.
nam
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-22
MIDWAY.

} T Matthew ~ France. Al.
iied Shelley Matthews Sunday
Miu Mona Cas- visited Miss D..
ieile Paris Saturday
W. and Mr. Cordin Woodsn Va.
tied Kirby Paris and family Sunday
Mites Edna SifIrr visited her ur.
e'e. Joe Hunt ~ Marion surda,
Mu Rosa Hunt visited Mr. "A,
1901 ~ Marion Monday
Misses Leah Hil and Marie Cham.
p.on were ruesb ~ Mrs. Iva Mat.
thew rhurday and Friday
Mr. larr Handy was ths guest
N ihe family n Press nina par ~
.a1i urtk
Little Mis' Mildred Matthew yis.
iied boz grandmother az Marion last
Monday
Miss Leah Hln was che guest -
Mr. lm Hl sunday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-22
HENDERSON FARMERS
TO RAISE STRAWBERRIES

Farmers ~ Henderson county will
plant between 500 and 600 arrs ~
Strawberries this year A strawberry
asso,.ation with 100 members has
been organized by Ben q Niles. &C.,.
Rotary " the State Horticultural
Society -Puvid,ncc Enterprise
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-22
CANnY NJ rREWAR rmcr

tNNnl ~ FNE-W NR pUIVTs
From Manufacture Direct
1h od fashioned peanut brittle n
'h 90 fashioned oacosnut brittle on
2 % ODD "a .hion,d haarhaunl drop. ea
2 lb 90 fashionci lemon drop. Gn.
. % pufs sugar plain miyci Gn.
Mailed io ans adirc.a within ist and
Pod Bones. upon rr.rlri ~ price.
rarel rasi prepaid Send o. prize
list Manufacturer Candy Co. ag
Charlie So Louisville. ky a. 70
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-22

EGGs Pure Bred 81 q o.
Red. rrrs for a's. fl 00 o. o. at
home 81 so delivered Phone ls6 n
Mu D D. McnosrI Nanon. U.s.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-22
CLASSIFIED ADS.

Advertising under thn beading
printed 90 ths Uniform rate ~ ars
rent poo sori. minimum o. o. .H
sertan. 0ssh sitt urg
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-22

EGGS Pun bred White Wyandaus
sfgn far sale o. mf o. OF home
and fi U0 delivered eco
AIRS PAUL.. PARIS Phone esl
Marion. ksHfulty
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-22

Haired plymouth Rosa Errs. 80 u
Cor o. AIso haby Dhrts u.n
Mr Tom Em,h. Phone ll 3 Mafmn
. D Route usi1
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-22

Frvd Love " lsvat wa in Ma.
rion Wednesday
Evening star., 1921-06-01

SHOWCASES AND STORE fIxrUREs, SAM.
PIE FLOOR AND COUNTEn CASES Az
SPECIAL PRICES. '.RUY AT THE FAC.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
EAST POTOMAC PARKS
ARMY CAMP BUILDINGS.

Another tremendous purchase
enables US to offer you splendid
bargains.
At this time we are so bLsily
engaged in wrecking the Mall
buildings on Sixth street south
of Penna. ave. that we haven't
the time to.wreck and sell piece
by piece, as is our usual custom.
This is your chance to buy a
complete house cheap. Any one
of the following buildings in
East Potomac Park:
Evening star., 1921-06-01

81 .ss'9 Ess! ;ssIS Ss 80: lsssa ls1sss:ass|| y
Evening star., 1921-06-01

ARMY BARRACKS buildings,
|$325 each for quick sale; de-
scription, 30x6O it.; 2 stories
|oO window sash; S doors. These
are bargains; act quick. Apply
Sidney L. Hechinger Co., 9th
and c SITS. s.w. Main 1888.
Evening star., 1921-06-01

Note that the prices start as low $50.
Only a few buildings remain of this entire
camp since advertisement first appeared. We
will divide some Of the larger buildings to
meet the demand for smaller houses.
The larger barracks buildings are exceptional
bargains ON account Of their tremendous size
and the quantity Of lumber they contain. Get
one or two of your neighbors who want to
build to pool wis you and buy one Of the
larger barracks buildings. Remember that the
biggest buyer buys the cheapest.
70 zee these buildings 90 to the second en-
trance east Of the railroad bridge below the
Bureau Of Engraving. which 10 marked Tour
1T Camp" East Potomac Park, or call at our
main o6dce and We will take you In our ma
chine salesman % grounds.
II you do not wish 4 hcuse complete, re-
member that We can take care Of your bill of
material from either our main once or Camp
Neigs job.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-09-22
SCHOOL RALLY PROGRAM.
Friday, September %

$50 to II 90 a. NJ band concert
on streets; $50 to to 1900 a. m.
Athletic events on Robert Shield :
lot, on West Main street; 100 to
200 p. m.-Parade of Parent %
Teacher Associations; 2:3O to 4 90
p. Uncommon School Commence
ment at City School building; 300
Baseball game at Kimbrough's park /;
4:O0-Bqnd Concert on the street.
Saturday, September "a.
s 80 to 10 90 a. m.-Band Concert
on the streets; 1O:OO-Spelling con-
ests at City School building; 1000
Baseball game at Kimbrough's park /;
IL 100 to u :OO-Band Concert on the
street; ! 90 TO , 80 p. m.-Parade of
School Children; 2:3O-State Sup
erintendent George Colvin speaks
from the band stand; 2:3O-BaSeball
game at Kimbrough's park; 3 80 to
4:30 Band Concert on streets.
School exhibits on display in the
Court House (upstairs). Open Fri
day morning at 1890 o'clock. Close
Friday at 400 p. m. Open all dav
SATURDAY.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-09-22
JAIL DELIVERY

Three boys, John Pergrem Is, Geo.
McQuithy Is, and Robert Thompson,
all of Salt Lick, confined in Jail here,
Pergrem on charge of assaulting
his brOther-in-law, -- Cornwall,
and McQuithy and Thompson charg-
, with breaking into and robbing a
store at Salt Lick of considerable
quantity of goods, made their escape
Monday night by cutting an iron ban
in two and pricing the bolt lock bach
with a stove poker. They have moi
been heard of since their escape.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-09-22
AT THEI LYRIC
. BIG PICTURES
FOR THE SCHOOL RALLY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SEPT. % AND "a

Friday will run CHOOSING A WIFE"
This is without doubt one of the best pic
tIreS OH the screen. Look into your mir
rbr, girls; do you love a man younger than
yhurself: Do you ever see your beau look
ing closely at yOu-wOndering how old
you are? Fix up; marriage was never more
prevalent than at the present time. Young
and old rush into this most perilOus bust
ness with all the confidence in the world.
It's time to call a halt; let's think it over.
Choosing Wife should be seen by young
and old of both sexes.
Friday, matinee $50, admission 10 and zoe,
night 1880, admission 20 and Soc.
SATURDAY, SEPT "a, will Shorty Hamilton in
"The Pen Vulture"
gripping story from the Canadian Northwest full of action
beginning to end and the kind everybody likes Matinee 2 ad
mission 10 and 20c night $780, admission 20 and 30c You will
not be disappointed in these two pictures.
Next Tuesday Sept a. will the funniest picture you
This Special and good one, Dougls Mclean and Doris
May in 234 HOURS LEAVE" Don't miss it.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-09-22
BARN BURNED

The tobacco barn belonging to Ed
Henderson at the foot of the hill on
the Owingsville and Sharpsburg pike
was totally destroyed by fire early
on Wednesday night of last week. The
barn contained a good many imple-
p'cnts of value which were also los-.
Mr. Henderson saved his buggy and
a farm wagon and harness. 1t is mo-,
known how the fire originated. hTe
loss is probably $1,000 covered ny
Insurance of $1,000. ans. ,.s,-.r-
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-09-22
Recent Automobile Sales.

sShrout, Piper & Shrout have sold
the following automobiles and trac-
tors since September 10th, 1921:
Cornelius Roberts, Touring car,
s. J. Ratliff, Delivery Truck; o. W.
Fratman, Perryville, Coupe; W. c.
Ginter, Touring ear; Denton Alfrey,
curing Car; II. c. Gregory, TOuriu:'
car: Grant North, Sedan Peter
Hart. Touring car; o. S. SmOot, Ca,
isle, Runabout; Ed Thompson, Sc
can; Jack Thomas, Overland, second
Land; Earl Thompson, Touring car
J. B. Hampton, FOrdson Tractor.