davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25

FOR SALE-International panel ssilo,
70 tons capacity; filler goes with it.
In good condition. Sell at reasonable
price. Jos. Cichon, route l, Swanville,
MINI. 38-39
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS OF P0TA
TOES

The Market Reporter of Nov. IL
gives the following as to the past sea-
sons potato shipments: r.
Week of Oct. 3O-Nov. 5, 1921. 1880
Arizona republican., 1921-12-28
Gladys Walton at Strand

With the final screenings today. Gladys Walton brings her engage ment at the Strand to a close Her present picture. is "High Heels,' d particularly appealing story of girl hood. Gladys Walton's role is that of the typical 'flapper' girl of the high school, ub-debutante age, proud, snobbish, counting her friends through influence rather than for worth. Her father has indulged her every whim. She looks down upon everyone connected with her family, and only seems to tolerate the par ent who dotes on her. Her three small brothers, one a cripple, the other two twins, hardly. know their sister Such is the position the girl occupies in life when suddenly her ia ther passes away. He leaves noth- ing and the young fapper from the proud girl of wealth is reduced to the humble girl of poverty. But her spirit is unbroken, and she inmedi- ately seeks about for a solution to the dilema An "out" seems to pre-
 sent itself in a marriage with a wealthy acquaintance of hers. But at this juncture, the desertion of the three small brothers looms large on the horizon. It is a young physician who takes hold of the problem and convinces the shallow girl that her place Is with the boys, devotion should take place of shallowness- his work starts. The evolution of
Arizona republican., 1921-12-28
BIG ORCHESTRA Is HIT AT COLUMBIA;
 II REMAINS TODAY

Stu nehsls so-piece symphony or chestra, which scored decided hit al MauS's Columbia theater last night. Nss pronounced by all who heard it as one of the finest musical organi- cations ever heard here at moving picture house prices. The ma agnittIde cf the program they present can be better realized when one knows that NheS carry their own soloists, both vocal and instrumental, a. well as IS Nlollns- Only one performance is gwen each evening, this starting promptly at S:15.
 In addition to this feature, May AcAvoy will be seen in her latest success. Everything for Sale" Pretty Miss McAvoy will be remem- eerei for her wonderful work as the shy Scotch heroine in Sentimental Tommy" In Everything for Sale" she scores even a greater hit as the strictly modern young society girl Rhe Is confronted with the problem of a marriage for money or a mar rage Sor love. Her mercenary aunt insists on her marrying a hard young millionaire who believes that his money will buy everything But her heart says for her to marry the strug- Ei1ng young architect she really loves. The way the problem works itself out so happy ending is clever indeed
 Tomorrow brings Harold Lloyd in his very latest comedy, Now or Never" This is the first one of his new series. all of which will be shown st rhs Columbia in the order of their release NOW or Never is entirely new both in plot and action. The scenes of the fun fest are all laid in
 @f. asa-Ses comedy out of ordinary situa- ions is a riot from start to finish.
 In addition to Lloyd's latest. there will DC seen MT Wu," Chinese irams- a Hall Room Boys comedy. d Ford Educational Weekly and the Columbia orchestra, all at regular house prices.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-28

1921. the Halstead company says. the board Of trustees of school district No. gave R. P. Morrison and com pany an order on the county school superintendent for s2313.01 and Feb. %. 1921. the order was transferred to it by the Morrison company
 When it presented the order to Jones he refused to draw the warran; on the county treasurer on the grounds that there were no funds in the general fund of school district No. 1. the company declares. Be- tween the dates of June II, 1921, and Dec. 27, 1921. the Halstead company alleges. it presented the order to Jones several times. but he refused to issue the warrant and still refuses 10 do so. The Halstead company claims there was money in the general fund of school district No. at all times when the order was presented To Jones. They ask that the alternative writ be changed upon the hearing of the case to a peremptory writ of mandamus.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-28

Scientists say there is a perfec vacuum 200 miles above sea level.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-28
POLA NECR|, STAR IN GYPSY BLOOD
 AT RIALTO TODAY

Another great contribution to the srt of the silent drama will be re- sealed in the engagement starting tocsy at the Rialto of Poia Negri appearing in First Nationals feature Gyspy Blood"
 Pcla Negri has been seen locally but once before. that was in the great production of Passion but that one appearance was enough to firmly es- 1aSlish her in the esteem of every picture lover in the country Since tse tour of that remarkable success there has been a constant clamoring Tor return of the talented conti- mental star. And "Gyspy Blood is the answer.
 Produced on scale reflecting the same massivehess and pretentious- ness that marked Passion for one -.sfs the e-Haost-tremendous speetacles to ever be projected against the silver sheet Gypsy Blood" finds thousands taking part in the drama.
 @ ~Gypsy Blood" is 8 drama of old Seville. and as the leading character Fcia Negri is seen as Carmen the cigarette girl. So artfully does she portray. the character. so wonderful is her registration that one can ac- 1laliy say she lives rather than acts the role
 Being the screen adaptation of Carmen adapted from Prosper Msrimee's original French novel, and not made from the opera. as was the case in the two former productions nf tiae3story in which Theda -Bara and Geraldine Farrar appeared, this adaptation presents a phase of the noted work absolutely new to thea 1ergoers It is theme that permits a much wide scope for emotional finese than was possible in the lib reiJo version. And in this work. Pola Ne<ri stands without an equal today
 As fitting prologue to the at traction. the Rialto is offering Chas K Dimonds' Hawaiians in "A Nigh in Paradise Isle" Clever Hawaiian music. songs and dances will be of fered by this troupe. of artists wht are known from coast to coast a! perhaps the most gifted and yer satile company of entertainers nov 5n tour.
 George J. Hays and Carol Reed habx syncopated symphony orches ira will furnish the musical program X feature of this end of the bill tlf Eiaito is offering will be the numbe played by both the organ and the or chestra-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-28
GREAT SPECTACLE 'QUO VAD|S' AT THE
 STRAND TOMORROW

Tomorrow starts the engagement at the Strand of what will unques tionably prove one of the biggest sucs cesses recorded in local picture cirs cles in a long time.
 It is the presentation of the mighty spectacle-"Quo Vadis"-the great screen version of Henry Sienkein- wics noted novel of the same name.
 Never has there been written a greater work woven about the early Christians than this. and never has a great written document received any more elaborate treatment than Cines has given this George Klein masterpiece.
 It will astound with its realism and prove a sensation in it's vividness- It follows the novel faithfully; record ing in broad strokes of undeniable genius the great chapters of the story which has thrilled millions through : out the world.
 It has been said that the great scene in which the Christians are driven into the lions jaws is unques- tionably the most amazing piece of screencraft ever seen.
 And this is but on of the hundreds of thrill. The burning of Rome-a sequence which occupies several hun dred feet of the film depicts a spec tac1e one can never forget.
 One will watch enthralled the trails of the early martyrs; the great con quests of the gladiators; the terri ble sign of thumbs down.; court life of the Imperial Nero; the in trigues going ol- around him; the rescue by Ursus of the woman tied to the back of a madGened bull; there seems to be no end=to the panorama of glorious might and majesty re- vealed iE the passing of this drama of the rise and fall of Rome. There are over thirty thousand people seen in the film-it is indeed the wonder picture of the century. and the fact that the Strand will screen it with out advance in prices means that the thea ter will-be- taxed to capacity on the evening screenings. For this reason, the management is urging attendance during the matinees.
 The Strand calls attention to the engagement of McAlbert.s company of players which starts at the Strand Monday. l. is the same McAIbert and his troupe who have. elicited such unstinted praise all over the west by far the most pretentious organi- zation of players to play a local theatel in mOrtEs.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-28

Michigan has state automotive school.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-28

Brandon Brothers have placed around Miss Renick have combined to make the Elks the popular amusement place of Phoenix this week.
 The interest, however. is not abat- ing with the first play for the patrons are just as anxious to see Miss Rem ick and the new company in the com ing standard productions. The st is now hard at work on the smash ing success of Scandal for. next week which opens Sunday January 1, (New Years Day).
 Scandal is one of the "punchiest'' and most fascinating comedy dramas S ever sent out of New York. It was leased by Brandon Brothers from the American Play Co., att the highest royalty ever paid for a production in Phoenix. The play and the cast is one that will fairly electrify the au- dience when it opens next Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-28

another wonderful time is assured at the premiere dancing club. IL will be a duplicate of the affair which proved such a tremendous hit last Friday evening. Turkeys, chickens. geese and ducks will be given to the patrons of the club. There will be special decorations. and special music furnished by Carol Reed 5 symphony in jazz. The refreshment booth is preparing many surprises in the tasteful and dainty dishes they will serve during the barnyard dance Friday. F.. s. Mayfield is bending every effort to make this the crown ing success of the special affairs of fered so far at tf e F'rolic. There will be no advance in either the admission price nor the charge for dancing. and reservations may be made by simply
 phoning thS club.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-28

The, Frolic
 Friday night is the night of the Barnyard dance at the F'rolic. and
Arizona republican., 1921-12-28
START COURT SUIT
 OVER SCHOOL DEBT

An alternative writ of mandamus was issued yesterday by Judge J. =. Jencl>es directing A. l.. Jones. as county superintendent of schools. to issue his warrant on the county treasurer for S231s.01, or to appear in his court on Monday morning. Jan. 9, at 9:S0 o'clock and show cause why he has not issued the warra mt as di- rected. The order was asked in a suit filed yesterday against Jones as county school superintendent by the J. D. Halstead Lumber company.
 According to the state law, the Halstead company alleges. MT Jones as school superintendent is especially enjoined as a duty resulting from such office to draw his warrants uron the county treasurer for school eS- = penses upon order of the board of trustees in any district. On Feb. IS
Arizona republican., 1921-12-28
BENNETT LUMBER
 CO. CHANGES NAME
BY BLOSSER

The Bennett Lumber company. Inc, has changed its name to the Hal loran Bennett Lumber company
 This action was taken at a meeting of the stockholders and was given unanimous approval. according to the amendment to the articles of incor- poration filed with the corporation commission yesterday.
 The Fisk Rubber company of New York. which incorporated here and does business in this state, also gave notice of change of name in an amendment to its articles of incor- poration. The new name is the Fisk Tire company.
 The Crown King Consolidated Mines. Inc. filed its articles, incor- porating with a capital stock. of S. 100000 divided into 5000, 900 shares at the par value of s1.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-28
MATINEE TODAY AT
 ELKS-- --'[|LAC TIME

The first popular bargain matinee of the Ruth Renick engagement will be given at the El1s theater this af- ternoon at 2:30 and the indications point to capacity crowd of the matinee fans. The beautiful pro- duction of the wonderful play Lilac Time" the great popularity of Miss Renick and il e exceptional cast that
Arizona republican., 1921-12-28

the girl is wonderful. She develops into woman of deep character and romance awakens in her heart. She learns the absolutely worthless char acter of the man she had even con sidered for. marriage, she wins the trust of the boys who had feared her and through a romance sweet and tender. the story runs to the happy ending It is a very clever picture, nicely done, and offers a decidedly appealing entertainment. Tomorrow opens the engagement of "Qou Nadis, another super sensation which the. Strand will offer without advance in price. The management is announcing the engagement start ing Monday of the famous McAlbert troupe of etertainers. This specially is one of the most pretentious added attraction yet brought to the city, and will create a furore among the theatergoing public of the city.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-28

Passenger automobiles of Ameri- can, French and Italian makes are marketed in England.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-28

There are 40 submarines in cour SC of construction in the United States at the present time.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-28

Congress will be asked for s10.- 100000 for the enforcement of prohi- bition during the next fiscal year, ac- cording to reports from Washington
Arizona republican., 1921-12-28
The American

Make your reservations early for the big night at the American on Saturday. New Years eve, for the big watch party, or you are going to be one of the ones trying to get in. The American will be the popular place tc watch the old year out and the new year-in. The management has made special arrangements for the enter tainment of their patrons on -the big night" of the year and in addition to the merry Musical Revue, whicn will put on a special program for the night, there will be spot dancing. ser pentine, all kinds of noise makers and several other surprises for the ones who are out for a good time. Tn addition, ''The Wonder orchestra" will furnish the music, which is the final argument for placing your name on the list of reservations at the Amer ican.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
Methodist Home for the Aged
"For I am old and tired,
And my long life's work is DONE

When old century but decade its final
day. the period lent their members
Of the Methodist denomination OF Washington
than the reached the those phlanhropss The result
still provides today for the aged OF the Mehod 1t the
Methodist Home founded in 1890 but continuing
for the bettering Of humanity.
Its original Twelfth and northeast and the
ground purchased that time for the $4,000 The
mechanical of had its inception joint
meeting of the and OF the Methodist Union
constitution adopted
True the instincts which superiors
OF the male matters pertaining the body and soul
several placed in charge OF buidng- affairs and
maintenance. 1t at this time the first in Mehodsm that
had been called direct the welfare of charitable
institution The union OF the in this effort marked
epoch churches of Washington and
less to remark the happy the which
had its opening at that time has enlarged mmeasurably
Mrs j. Mckendrcc Riley chosen the first president.
faithfully the she
D. B. Street.
The second milestone the OF phianhropc success
with the Before barely hcradcd
plans long formulated head and building
secured The institution plukcd and eplancd Sixth
NJ streets northwest where it stands.
The buildings and furnishings, first humble useful
have likewise been improved estimated that the entire
home is valued at S65ooo
The latter home shelter 40 Some additional
property secured and and cared for
Not content with the strides thai had the efforts
OF It's adhercntS within the the third made
nc latest was IN the form of
raSe and property Connecticut purchased The
board 81 trustees OF the Methodist charge of
the property OF which W. Bogano is PRESIDENT The home
sect only While plans for the lead to great things II
predictcd that within short while things will come to
those who have given their bors and interest TO be car, -
the aged of their belief
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
PRESBYTERIAN
PRESBYTERLANS URGE HOUR
OF CHURCH ON SUNDAY.

Occasionally bound within the
narrow confines of city life, we
nevertheless, find relief on Sunday
when We leave behind all the petty
annoyances of the past week and
partake in full of the song and
sermon given at church. Even
though We cannot recreste where
cool breezes blow, nor where
winding streams or lofty noun
tain heights call forth our craving
for adventure, still We can for one
hour on the Sabbath day seek
earnestly for that spiritual vista
which dispels our troubled thoughts
and leads US to clear thinking
holds full sway. Midsummer
madness would impel US to re-
main away from church during
the hot months. until we are mind
ful of the helpful thuoght that
life is more dependent on the light
than the heat in each little ray of
sunshine
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
ChriStidnSCienee

Churches OF Christ. Scientist.
Branches OF The Mother Church, The First
Church Of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
Mass.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Columbia road and Euclid st.
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist
n. Z. Masonic Temple, sth and r N. Z.
Third Church Of Christ, Scientist.
70 Masonic Temple, 18th and N. 7, Ave.
Fourth Church Of Christ, Scientist,
The Arcade, 18th and Park I'd.
Subjects .sPIRIT.n
SERVICES:
Sunday. IL a. m. and 8 p. m.
Second Churrh--sundsy evening services
discontinued durihg August.
SUNDAY SCHOOI-11 a. m. -.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS.
8 o'clock.
READING ROOMS:
Colorado Bldg. 18th and G. SITS. Hours,
10 to o (wed., 10 to Z, and Sun. and
holidays. 2:30 to 5:30).
1856 Columbia Road n. W. Hours. 10 to
. Except Wed. eve. Sundays and
q, holidays).
14s East Capitol st. Hours, IL to (ex.
cept Wednesday ~ to 6; Sunday 2:30
to $50 and holidays).
The Arcade. 18th and Park nd. (second
noorD. 10 to $50 week days; also 10
p. IN. (exeept Wednesday,.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06

TODAY'S MOST IMPORTANT
FACTOR is RIGHT LIVING.

The Lutheran churches Of Wash
ington believe there is nothing
more important today than to keep
the fires of righteous living burn
ing in the world.
Whatever men may say about
Christianity, it is a faith the for
lowing of which leaves no regrets
in the hearts of those who truly
live out its principles.
Those who practice its prcccpts
lead clean lives and, therefore, arc
immune from those disorders of
mind and body that arc the in
cvitable wages of unclean living.
Those who honor the Christ in
their deeds. are the people upon
which the nation relies to keep the
Ship Of State on an even keel, to
hold civilization true to its destiny
of service.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
Church Notes

Barksdale and Henry Lewis, viii Do the
preaching.
The officers and members Of Shiloh
. baptist Church, led by the descons, are
preparing to send their pastor, Rev. DR.,
Naldron. away on a two weeks yaca-
tlon, and place into his pockets a SUM-
cieut sum Of money to enable him to
take 4 much needed rest.
., VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN.
Rev. DR.. Earl Wiley will occupy
his pulpit at tine Vermont Avenue
Christian Church tomorrow, preaching in
the morning on rs the Gospel Out Of
Date" The subject OF his evening
sermon will be Excuse Me-"
The Sunday school. led by Elton A,
Gonewer. superintendent, is engaged in
4 campaign to overcome the usual sum-,
mer slump in attendance by securing an
ATTENDANCE during August of at least 50
per cent Of the average attendance dur
ing the first six months Of the year. In
the Everyman Bible Class last Sunday.
under the leadership Of Messrs. Harry
sB. GiBtrap and B. L. Swinney. the
number present was los per cent of the
previous average.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
DR.. ]. Sprole Lyons, formerly moderator
OF the general assembly of the Pres
byterian Church in the United States Ind
now pastor of tie First Presbyterian
Church Of Atlanta. Ca. will preach Sun
day, August Z. at IL a. m. and y p. m.
Dr. Taylor. pastor Of the Central Church.
will be absent on his vacation during
the month. Or. Lyons will also preach
at morning and evening services on An
gust IL. DR.. Thornton wahling, for
merry Of Columbia Theological Semi
nary, at Columbia. 8. c., but now pro-
fessor-elect Of theology in the Presby-
terian Theological Seminary Of Ken
lucky. Louisville. KY, will preach Au-
gust q and IS.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
BAPTIST FUNERAL SERMON
PREACHED OVER RADIO.

Very recently an American liner
near mid-ocean received by radio
from a tramp steamer 200 miles
westward, a unique message. Re-
quest was made that the chaplain
aboard the liner transmit by wire
less telephone a funeral service
for one member of the crew who
had falleh victim to disease.
Within anNhour the singing of
hymns and the delivery of the
funeral sermon were transmitted,
and the service conducted aboard
the little steamer as it would have
been in port. The spiritual signi-
hcence of this event, the first of
its kind in marine history, is its
example of the direct relationship
between the highest achievements
of man and the will of God; the
utilization of scientific develop
ment to serve spiritual needs.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.

DR.. Len G. Broughton, of Richmond.
Va, will preach at the First Congrega.
ticnal Church, Tenth and G streets
northwest. at IL a. m. His subject
will he: 1.-The Old Gospel in New Age"
or THE Church to Win" At 8 n m
his subject will be: ''Airship Religion
VS.. The Ministry Of the COMMONPLACE"
NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. Barton B. Bigler, d. D., Of
Memorial Presbyterian Church, st. Au-
gustine, Fla. will occupy the pulpit OF
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Thirteenth and II streets, Sun
day. at IL a. m. Winter. visitors TO
Florida are familiar with the spIeadidly
endowed church Of which he is pastor.
All who know Of his preaching. ap:
pearance, and impression generally, will,
be glad Of this opportunity Of hearing
him. In order that all may have the
privilege of meeting him. he viii also.
speak before the vesper service In the
FIRST BAPTIST.
DR.. Charles A. stakeley. pastor Of
the First Baptist Church. of Mont-
fomery, Ala, will preach sunday morn.
ing and evening At the First Baptist
Church. sixteenth and o streets. In the
absence Of DR.. Henry Allen Tuppef, who
Is away on n much-needed vacation.
DR.. stakeley was pastor Of this historic
church when It was built, and Il Is
monument to his ,senfus and foresight
in selecting the site on this historic
and beautiful street,. -
sHILoE BAPTIST.
The Christian Endeayor of Shiloh Bap.
tist Church, Mrs. N. g. Harris. president,
will start open-air meetings in the alleys
OF the northwest on tomorrow 1fternoon
at o'clock. Licensed ministers, Oliver
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
Luther Place
Memorial Church
Thomas Circle
George NJ. Diffenderfer, ID. D.,
Pastor.
Vermont Avenue mt

The congregation OF Luther
Place Memorial Church, at
Thomas Circle and Fourteenth
street, invites you to it's services
tomorrow.
At IL o'clock DR.. Clark, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches,
will deliver the morning sermon.
At 1880 o'clock in the evening
the Christian Endeavor meeting
in the church parlors will be
led by Miss Ruth Shoemaker.
Christian hearts will give you a
warm reception. but electric fans
will assure you of a cool evening.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
EPIPHANY

The church for strangers.
Hearty service. familiar hymns.
practical sermons.
We welcome you and your
friends.
a. m. and IL a. m.-Holy Com
munion.
Chaplain Riddle. L. s. ",
breaches at IL a. m. and Rev.
Robert Browning at s p. m.
6:30 p. m.-Young Peoples So
ciety.