davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

Tho story Thousands have read it
in novel form. 1t is. in brief, the tale
OF a man pursued by the evil Nemesis
of a bosom companion. Induced to
trick pure girl into marriage for ner
money. he determines never to see her
again after wreck which brings him
to consciousness of his own unwo:th-
mess Thru concatenation nf in
teresting and thrilling events. Turing
which Bosworth has ample opportunity
to reveal his emotional as well as ply
sical qualities in combat with strong
men in a rough country. the denoue-
ment brings Scwlands disguised by
a beard. hard labor and regcna ton. he
fore the woman he really has always
loved. He thinks he has fooled her
again-by his appearance. But he is
wronE-love secs thru all artifices, all
deccits. The final shot shows them
starting a now life-together.
Tho work Of Miss Ethel Grey Terry
as Beatrice. Ncwlands' beloved. also
is highly commcndable, as is the per-
formance of each other individual
member OF tho supporting cast. includ-
ing Landers Stevens. J. Gordon Russell
Fred Kohler and Charles West.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

popular houss captured the thronrs
The management has set forth. COM
mencinE September ith. as the week OF
rejoicing Nor will the good time cease
after this week. for patrons will find
that the coming year will offer the
largest and best attractions made.
The Anniversary Week Offers Sunday
and Monday VIII Rogers. that homoly
human fellow. In AN original drama
sparkiing with Wit. that Will please you
~ you have never been pleased before.
He IL refreshing. he IL convincing. he
is really funny. You'll say 10 when
you sec Almost a Husband" laid IA
a small Arkansas town. drowisly exist
ing along the sleepy banks OF the old
Mississippi river, where tho "up-noat''
is cause for excitement Nothing ever
happened there until sam Lyman, tho
new school master from up vermont
way" hit the town. Then things be-
gan TO happen. There is tho town
banker. big toad in a small puddle.
as a subtitle tells. His beautiful young
daughter. enacted by Peggy wood. star
OF "Mayume." plays opposite Rogers,
the school master. Herbert Standing.
the grand old English actor. is her
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
ADJUSTMENTS FOR THE WEEK

Thurs<lay-Friday
"B e aut fl Gambler and
Brownies Little Venus"
Saturday
The Danger Man and "Drifin
Kid. Comedy, For Sale.
CRITcHER
Sunday
Grace Darmond in Beautiful
Gambler episode No. 10 of The
White Horseman'' also comedy
Its a Bear, Mutt and Jeff.
Monday
June Caprice and George Seetz in
"Rogues and Romance, Star Com
edy.
Tuesday
Marguerite Clayton Creighton
Hale and George McQuarrie in
Women Who Wait, episode No.
of The Diamond Queen. In
ternational News.
Wednesday
Mary Miles Minter in "All Souls
Eve, also a Chester comedy "A
Tray Full of Trouble"
Thursliny-Eriday
AHedda Nova and Jack Holt in
The Mask. Harry Sweet in the
Century comedy. The Country
Heir, Fox News.
Saturday
or in play Square. Hoot Gibson
Western Double Crosser", Star
Comedy. "a Thousand a Week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

Pann. as sdaffned by Webster. 'Talm
leaf borne in token of victory or re-
todcing" The Palm theater is not
leaf as you know. but was duly named
for Victory. as in the past year the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
PALM ANNIVERSARY WEEK:
Sunday-MOnday

PALM ANNIVERSARY WEEK:
Sunday-Monday
WILL ROGERS in Almost a
Husband.
Larry Semon in The Hick'.
observation-disclosures
HOBART BOSwORTH in "a
THOUSAND TO ONE" a j. Parker
Read Production. and musical pres
entations.
Thursday-Friday-
Constance TalmadEe in LES
SONS IN LOVE- and Musical pres
entations.
RIAITO. FOURTH ANNUAL Ma
TTONAL PARAMOUNT WEEK.
-Monday-Tucsday
Gloria Swanson in THE Great
Moment. special screen drama by
Mrs. EIinor Glyn. Educational
comedy. 80 Days or Life.
Wednesday-ThurSd
Ethel Clayton in wealth. story
by Cosmo Hamilton. Christie
comedy. He Married His Wife.
Harold Lloyd in -Pinched".
Friday-Saturday
Douglas MacLean in Passing
Thru. a comedy by Agnes Chris
tine Johnston. Lloyd Hamilton
(Ham) in April Fool.
CLINE
Sundny-Monday
Vim. s. Hart in his Greatest.
-The Cradle of Courage, Mack
Sernett comedy. "A Fireside Brew
err.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

nut variety. Other nuAherr include
Arthur Wsnzer and Maybcllo Palmer.
in their skit called SHE'S Hard 80 Cot
Along with" Vera Reriiner, como
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

Tuesday
Dorothy Gish in Flying Pat,
Eddie Polo in The King of the
Circus.
Observation-Disclosures
The 'Junckland" featuring
Monte Blue" Christie comedy and
Pathe News.
Anita Stewart in "Cecelia of the
Pink Roses.
Saturday
A Maurice Tourneur Special MY
I.ady's Carter. VIM. Duncan in
Fighting Fate.
MAJESTIC
-Monday-Tuesday
David Work Griffith famous
Dream Street.
Wednesday-Tmrsd
Pantages Unedualled Vaudeville.
Friday
Sessue Hayakawa in 'II-TN-
Lang.
Vaudeville.
COLONIAL
Sunday-Monday
Tommas Santschi in sheriff of
Moiave''. III. Forrest Sampson.
and Harold Lloyd in Captain
Kids Kids.
Tuesday-Wednesda
THE Man Trackers'. and Hold
Your Breath.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

times called a 'Euhelik in pe,ticosts'
Cavsna Duo. who performs all Kinds
NJ juggling feats on n nlender wire.
and ihr clinton sisters, Who give a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

series Of interpretive dances. Aosop's
film fables. pathe News and topics Of
N" day comprise tho moving picture
features.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03
&kn,uhruatt Enral Nrlua

Mrs. Harry Nelson of Pleasant street
has gone to Leominster, Mass. to visit
her nephew.
Edwin Hobart, senior at the Uni
| versity of Maine, spent the week end
at his home here.
A collision on Island avenue Sun
day between the cars of DR.. A. E. Rod
den and George l.. Parker resulted
ip some damages to the Rodden car
Joseph viles and his granddaughter
| Miss Ruth Viles were in Portland the
latter part of the week having gone
to the Viles cottage at Long Island to
close 1t for the winter.
| Fred Shaw, who came here from
| Winthrop, Mass. to become drug clerk
at the Buchanan store has completed
his duties and left Monday for Farm
| ington, N. H., where he has accepted
a position.
Mrs, Laura Johnson, who came here
from Pennington with the family OF
w B. Woodbury.. superintendent of
schools, being the mother of Mrs.
Woodbury., has been visiting for sever
al days with relatives in Belfast.
The next meeting of the Woman's
Club will be held November 9th which
will be observed as County Guest Day
| and the subject will be Friendships
with Oriental Women delivered by
Mrs. Grace p. Knudson of Castine.
Captain and Mrs. f. C. Lord who
nave been spending some time at their
former home in Brooksville and with
| relatives in Belfast and Rockland have
returned to Skowhegan to spend the
winter at the home of their son DR..
VI. f. Lord.
Fl. s. Hopkins. who has been in
Cleveland, Ohio on railroad business
arrived home Saturday night and Is
again attending to his duties as con-
luctor on the Skowhegan-Po Portland
run. Mrs. Hopkins arrived home Sat-
arday morning from visit in Fair
field.
The former home of Charles w. Day
On Bush street lately occupied by
Charles Jones and family, has been
sold to Omar Beauler, who has been
ilyiuS Ou Tie buTuS idffH OH Tile fuS-
sell road. The Beaulier family will
move to the Day house when the Jones
family find a location elsewhere.
The Harris Bakery truck of Water
Vile, which has been driven during
the summer by, Emery Dyer, will he
lriven by Carroll Reynolds of Water
| Vile. Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds with
their young son. Alfred, have taken
IN apartment in the Wesley Watson
house on North avenue. Master AL
fred unfortunately fractured his arm
friday last while attempting to assis,
his father in cranking an automobile
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03
NOTICE

This Is to give notice that give
Annie Burnside Wing the rest of her
minority and | shall pay no bills of her
contracting.
Dated at Bingham, Oct. 49, 1921
sw44 MRS, a. D. GOFF
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03

Mrs. C. e. Norton OF 40 West Front
will reopen her dressmaking rooms
for the season November z.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03
New Comfy Scarfs
$1.98 to $5.98
Silk Petticoats
Big Values at
$4.98

For the sake OF getting values we
ordered for both stores the largest
petticoat order we have ever placed.
These silk petticoats at s4.98 are one
of the extra good values we ordered.
You may choose from all silk jersey,
all taffeta or jersey top with messaline
founce in a large assortment of CO.
lors.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03

A cold, when neglected, may rapidly de-
veop into disease of serious nature and
extent Immediate steps should always be
taken TO put it in check
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07
Pilot OF Death
Plane May Live

Charleston, w. va. Sept. 7. -
Declaring that "any one with thai
fellows nerve has more than al
even chance to pull through" DR.
William r. Laird, at the Mont.
gomery hospital today held out
some hope for the recovery OF Cor.
poral Alexander C. Hazleton, sole
survivor of five army aviatorf
who crashed in the wilds of Nicho-
las county last Saturday.
Although dangerously injured
internally, Corporal Hazleton to-
day was strong enough to speak
briefly OF his experience. He paid
q tribute TO the courage of Lieu
tenant Harry L. Speck of Medford,
Or pilot Of the ill-fated bomber.
Speck, he declared, until the last,
resorted to every known trick OF
flyingto bring the big machine out
of the fatal tail spin.
Corporal Hazleton said his last
conscious moment until he awoke
In the hospital was when he avert
ed his eyes from the agonized faces
OF his four companions who reaI1
lied, a moment before the nose Of
the plane crampled under the ter
rifle impact of the crash, that
they were doomed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07
Marine Put II
Shots In Bulls
Eye for Record

Camp Perry, Ohio. Sept. IA
new worlds record was establish
ed here on the one thousand-yard
range when Sergeant John W. Ad-
klns, United States marine, had a
run OF II bulls eyes without a
miss, 1t was announced here to-
day. This Is said to exceed the
previous record by S2 bulls eyes.
The new record was made In the
Remington cup match late yester-
day and gives Sergeant Adkins the
first prize in that event. He was
still on the range when his team
captain stopped him because OF
darkness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07
Minor Changes
Only M In
Football Rules

New York, Sept. 7.-Colleg,
football. without any of the radi.
cal changes suggested at the close
of last season by coaches and ex-
perts, will open its 1921 season in
another fortnight. Practice has
been started by college squads all
over the country and the first
game in which a college team is
involved will be played at Orona.
Maine, September II. when the
University of Maine meets Fort
Mckinley soldiers.
One of the principal changes in
rules provides that in the event
Of the scoring of a safety, the side
which has made II shall put the
ball in play by scrimmage from
first down at any place on its 30
yard line. After touchback the
ball still will be put in play on the
20-yard line.
In rule 2S, section 5, sub
division has been made. Division
A provides that the offense Of trip
ping. tackling out OF bounds or
throwing the player TO the ground
after the ball is dead, or any other
roughness. shall be
penalized is yards from the spot
Of the foul.
Rule 6. section i3, has been /
changed. so that the ball is de
,lared dead when a forward pass
becomes an illegal pass so that the
'ule covers both incompleted and
Illegal passes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07
Paper Opposes
Discussion OF
Far East Tangle

Toxic, Aug. 1.-THE gravity
of the situation created by the
coming international conference
at Washington lies. not in. the dis
armament suggestion, but in the
proposal for discussing all ques-
tions bearing on the Pacific and
the Far East" says the Diplomat
ic Review, which is supposed to
have imperialistie leanings.
This magazine, which, with its
numerous Japanese contemporary
es, is devoting much space to the
forthcoming Washington confer
ence, says:
"Bluntiy speaking, the Anglo
japanese alliance has fulfilled its
mission in its first stage. Now
that the league of nations has
been formed and a treaty of gem
eral arbitration made among the
principal powers of the world,
there is hardly any country ag-
ainst which Britain and Japan are
likely to be called upon to act by
the treaty of alliance.
"As regards the United States,
which is not member of the lea
que. an understanding already
had been reached between Britain
and Japan previous to the founda-
tion of the league" the article
continues, adding:
This being so, the formal re-
newal or non renewal of the al
lance Is not a question of such
urgency. as is supposed in some
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07
Cotton Advances
Set New Record

New Orleans, La, Sept. Z. -
The most remarkable exhibition
Of strength in the history of cot
ton trading, according to exchange
experts, was given on the New
Orleans exchange today when all
months in the future markets OPP
ened ten dollars bale over yester-
davis close.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07
Big Orchards and
Costly Lodges Are
Threatened by Fire

Santa Barbara. Cal. Sept. -
With the rich Goleta valley just
below, and resorts and costly hunt
ing lodges above. the San Marcos
fire appears more threatening to-
day then at any time since its in
ception more than a week ago.
Only the absence of wind, in the
opinion Of Supervisor Sloan, can
prevent heavy loss.
Early today the fire lines were
increased to about $50 men. who
are stationed SO as to check. IL
possible, the spread Of the flames
either below or above.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07
Snapshots of Mars
Held "Pipe Dream

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. -
Plans of B. McAlfee. an American
scientist now in London. and Pro-
fessor Todd for taking snapshots
of Mars by using mine shaft in
Chile as the barrel of special
telescope, are ''impracticable and
offer no possibility of success In
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07

Childhood
In Begun
Efforts of Nation To
Overcome Evil Eff
fects of War Upon
Young Lives

Washington, Sept. 7.-Belgiun
is working out a programme fol
the conservation OF childhood, ac-
cording to information reaching
the Children's Bureau Of the
Department OF Labor. How in
telligence, determination and
united effort triumph over con-
quest, war and famine is wildly
portrayed In paper read at the
second international Conference
on the protection Of childhood,
recently held in Brussels, by DR..
Rene Sand, Of the University Of
Brussels, a copy of which has
reached Washington.
According to this paper, even
during the years OF occupation,
when the government had left
Belgian soil and the only central
co-ordinating agency was the
voluntary Comite National, public
health activities were started on
a hitherto unknown scale, and
for the first two years there was
an actual decline in infant NOR
tality. DR.. Sand accounts for
this in part by the cessation of
Industrial work for women.
Retarded Full Year.
The average Belgian child was
at the time of the armistice, one
full year backward in normal
development; the weight of the
average Brussels schoolboy was
three pounds below normal, while
the average school girls was seven
pounds below normal.
The first step In the medical
reconstruction OF industry was
the establishment of an indepen-
dent Labor Medical Service,
which includes in its functions
the protection Of expectant
mothers and nursing working
women and the care of the health
of working children. The serv-
ice Immediately formulated a con
structive programme which en-
listed the cooperation OF all
agencies concerned in the promo
tion of public health, including
the health of working mothers {
and their children.
In the United States eighteen !
States provide for the physical :
examination of every child enter
Ing industry, but no State has !
for examination of work
ng children at regular intervals.
Belgium has adopted the advan- c
,ed programme Of medical ex-
animation for every juvenile not !,
ater than a month after Il has u
uttered an Industrial occupation r
0 be repeated once a year until y
he child reaches eighteen, and
ftener in case of disease.
Working Youth Protected. -
Belgium has realized that -
ealth protection in the com = =
nunity must so hand In hand =
nth health protection In industry :,
nd Dr. Sand emphasizes the fol- ~ "
owing points; General public - -
ealth work, child welfare, hous- ~ ~
az, the restriction of alcohol =,
assumption and education and ~
acreation both for adults and IN
-. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07
Woman Shot by
Son in Law Dies

Los Angeles. Cal. Sept. Z. -
Mrs, Nellie Black, who according
TO the police was shot last Friday
by Oscar Scheidemantel. her son
in-Iaw. died today in a local hos
pital, scheidemantel died from
Mounds the police said were self-
Inflicted. after an alteration in
which he was alleged 10 have shot
Mrs. Black and her husband,
George Black Black Is recover
Ing
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07

quarters. In diplomatic relations
however, It gees without saying
that the tradition of the past 20
years should be sincerely respect
ed"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07
Beach Resort Burns

Atlantic City. N. j., Sept. r.
Fire today destroyed the "fur
house" Of the Rendezvous Park, in
jured several firemen and threat.
ened the entire so-called bowery
section Of the city, and was not
extinguished for several hours.
The loss is estimated at $150,oOO.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07

e. H. Castle is now superintend-
ent of Benton county schools, hav-
Ing been appointed to succeed r..
e. Cannon, who resigned to accept
the principalship of the Union
high school at Gresham.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07
Wednesday. wednesday. septsnb,, !, ),

ene opinion Of PrOfs...-
Bailey director of Il. ','' !, o'la
seryatory. = nsf'sIt (
i is true that star. =,
IN daylight from thu s..' - eA
= mine or the bottom J, 's'l'a : 4
q we can Sc them tb,o''.ss 4 sslI ii
scope even in a thug Ossa q II
FRO Professor Bailey said IdluaasI'lss .ls
ioea Of using a mine s.... But d
lection with a big diss lHs'' y %
curry to make Mars anaa.l a'sa . "
OF TWO away Is prspas. Sassi a|
nave no faith in the 'Isa1s'e'ea' a..
foiish. wild scheme wa ~
JOURNAL, UrAa,m
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07
Murder Wipes
Two Cases From
Court Docket

Williamson, w. Va. Sept. 7 =
Two names that figured promi'
nently early this year In one Of
Mingo county's most protracted
circuit court cases-these of Sid
Hatfield and Ed Chambers-were
omitted today when the roll oi
defendants was called at the open.
ing of the second trial of men
from Matewan, charged with com
plicity in the killing of seven
private detectives in that, town
May 19, 1920.
Hatfield and Chamber were
shot and killed a few weeks ago
on the Mcdowell county court
house steps at Welch. In connec-
ton with their deaths, three men
including c. e. Lively, principal
witness for the prosecution in the
firstcase, were arrested. The IA
men on trial charged with com
pliclty In the killing of w. ]. Fer
guson, one of the private assis-
tants, are Reece and Halle Cham
bers, Arch Williams, Fred Bur-
graft, Doug and Ben Mounts, Will
liam Bowser Coleman, William
Bowman, James and Glare Over
street, Vanelay and Lee Coler, Jess
Boyd and Charles Kiser.
The defendants in the first trial
were acquitted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07
Semi Pro Circles
Passes for Record

Minot, N. d., Sept. 7.-Irving
Wallace, catcher for a local semi
professional baseball team. estab.
lished what was said today to be
a new worlds record for circling
bases. Wallace made the circling
Ia IS seconds. eclipsing. he claims
the former record made by Arch
deacon Of the Rochester 1nterna-
tional league team.
Wallace made his record while
being timed BY team mates who
win seek to have the mark estab-
lished as official. they announced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07

Deschutes county's potato yield
this year will be approximately
100000 sacks on 1000 acres.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07

Washington, Sept. The
American dead of the ZR-2 disas-
ter will arrive at New York Sep
tember 16 or IL aboard the Brit
ish cruiser Dauntless and on arri-
val memorial services will be held
at the dock, Secretary DENLY an
nouneed today after a conference
by department officials, called to
arrange fitting reception for the
bodies.
The Dauntless will be escorted
into New York harbor by destroy
ers and airplanes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07
Services Said
For Victims OF
ZR-2 Disaster

London, Sept, - Memoria
services for the victims of tn.
ZR-2 disaster were held in West
minister Abbey today, that edific,
being crowded to its utmost capac.
ity. Bishop Ryle, dean of West
minister officiating. King George
was represented by Sir Hugh
Trenchard, British air marshal;
Queen Mary was represented by
Colonel Sir A. Davidson and the
Duke of York by Wing Command
er Louis Greig.
George Harvey, American am
bassador to Great Britain; Robert
P. Skinner, United States consul
general; Vice-Admiral Albert p.
Niblack, in command Of American
naval forces in European waters :.
Rear Admiral Nathan Twining
and United States military and ma
val attaches and members of the
embassy staff were pres
ent. The United States navy was
further represented by detach-
ments from the Howden airship
base and the battleship Utah.
The Rev. H. ID. Vienier, chap
ain-in-chief of the royal air
forces, delivered a short address
n which he referred to the asso-
'iation between the air forces of
England and America lin develop |
ng a once formidable engine of
destruction into pioneer of closer \
elations between the two nations
hey represent"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07

The Hood River Fruit company
has Just shipped the first carload
of tie valleys 1871 apple tonnage,
estimated az 1850 cars.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
HAVE NEED OF MUCH FOOD
voraeious Appetites Of Growing Boys
Are Natural and Not to Be
Wondered At.

DIR. z. f. Du Bots made extensive
studies a few years ago on the food
requirements of growing boys, and
found that they needed about 20 per
cent more than grown men, weight
for weight. Now Drs. f. G. Benedict
and Mary F. Hendry have made sim
liar studies on girls between twelve
and seventeen years of age. These
correspond in their results with those
made by DR.. Du Bots.
The Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association comments that, con-
sidered in connection with the usually
lively muscular activities of children,
which call for liberal expenditure of
energy, the facts ascertained explain
and justify the large appetites of grow
ing boys.