davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16
mThe Adventuressr

Julian Eltinge is due in town in the form of his celluloid self when his latest picture. released by Repub- lie and entitled An Adventures
 opens at the Lyric Theater Tuesday.
 It is reported that never was there such a melange of fun, frivolity. beauty and dramatic action as Is con tained in this Eltinge feature. Tt all happens in a lifetime" is the way Julian Eltinge regards the work he put into the picture. At times the bold Jack Perry, at other times the GOV Mam'Selle Fedora, Eltinge plunges gaily through the film. Thrills? The pictude is packed full oi them. Eltinge is captured by an
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16

in May Allison's Fair and Warmer did no less capable work in "Parior. Bedroom and Bath" And the girl reporter Ruth Stonehouse proved so good that one quite forgot she was acting a part. Kthleen Kirkham and Henry Miller, Jr., two other promi- nent members of the all-star cast Metro provided were no less pleasing in their roles. Direction of the pie ture was by Edward Dillon, scenario by June Mathis ond A P Younger, photopIay by w. NJ. Edmond and spe- cial art interiors were done by Sid ney Ullman-
 The presentation of such a genuine lv meritorious and well done picture is argument enough for the recent policy of Metro in choosing for the screen stories and plays only of prov en worth. The same of the hurrledly thrown together picture. of weather beaten comedy and situations the au- dience is wearily fomihar with IS certainly past
 If YOU want laughing-room. inspect "Parlor. Bedroom and Bath
 .sHitchin' Posts"
 Frank Mayo. who has appeared on the local screen in a dozen big photo plays, is to be seen at the Lyric Theater Monday. is his newest tea- ture. "Hitchin' Posts,'' from the story by H. M. Shumate.
 Jack Ford. who directed this star in some of his former successes, is responsible for the production of ''Hitchin' Posts" which will bring out
 
 versatility. Here he appears as a southern gentleman of the 1O's, his inherited lands confiscated by a trait erous brother-in-law, forced by cir cumstances to take up gambling for livelihood.
 One night on a Mississippi River steamboat, winning from a fellow southerner his last possession. four race horses, and thus causing the old man to commit suicide, he realizes the ignomity of his calling. He takes 1t upon himself not only to break the news of the colonel's death to his young daughter, but to try and make amends for her loss
 Thus begins a romance that is rich in the atmosphere of the old south land. with the adventures and intrlg- ues of a half century ago, and cul- minating in a three-sided race for d fortune in the newly discovered oil fields of the west.
 Frank Mayo, always polished, man ly and convincing in his characterlza- tions. is said to set high mark in his portrayal of the role or Jefferson Todd. Beatrice Burnham plays the ~ora oF nDbalia RrorefOU and DaCmdr Godowsky appears as beautliul octoroon l. Farrel Mcdonald as an itinerant fiddler; Joseph Harris as the william and many others contribute 60 the success of the production
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16

enemy aeroplane. does a loop-the-loop escapes in an auto disguised as woman with hostile plans dropping bombs all around him-and lots of other fun and frills.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16
The Worst Pun

Funny thing happened the other day" related Jones. '-I was in one of those near-beer places and absent mindedly asked for a manhattan cock tail'
 Did you get it?'
 No. The manhattant any. erican Legion Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16

occupants had to be taken off. NIT. Tourneur announced that the scene was a masterpiece of realism and a huge success. though you couldn't get Jack Holt, Seena Owen, and the other players who took part to agree with the last statement. It is a Par amount-Artcraft production and will be shown at the Eagle theatre today and Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16

Wanted, detective to discover high prices on our merchandise. Good sal ary to right party. Apply Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co, Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16
"The Six Best Cellars"

tHC S6 0cSI ScidFS
 The new Bryant Washburn picture, The Six Best Cellars" which is com ing to the Central theatre Tuesday and Wednesday and Eagle theatre Thursday. is up to the minute in theme. It treats humorously of Pro hibition The original story was by Holworthy Hall and Hugh Kahler.
 Mir. Washburn has the role of Hen " Carpenter. member of an eXclu- sive set of young married couples, whose pride is their well stocked eel lars. Henry runs short just on the eve of big party at which he is host Receiving word from his Aunt Virginia. sfaunch Prohibitionist. that several cases of liquor have been stored in her cellar by an errant half brother, now departed.
 Requested to destroy them. Henry removes the precious stuff to his own house. At the last moment he dis covers that the bottles are empty. To save his face at the dinner he launch es into a fiery speech against King Alcohol The Prohibition element in the town welcomes him and wants to run him for Congress But word comes from the Aunt of another store of liquor discovered in her cellar. This time the bottles are full What is Henry to do? Become a social light or go into politics with the anti booze crowd? The answer is left to the audience.
 An excellent supporting cast, head ed by Wanda Hawley, appears in the picture. which is Paramount Art craft directed hy Donald Crisp FL mer Harris was the scenarist-
 "Victory"
 There is such a thing as carrying movie realism too faI, according to some of the actors who took part in the filming of the new Maurice Tour neur production, Victory" adapted from Joseph Conrad's famous novel Native South Sea water croft, Chin ese junks. ancient whalebOats, and a nondescript windjammer of the win tage of 1880 were some of the prop critics" which carried the cast over the bounding deep. while the cameras clicked merrily. to the island of Cat alina, score of miles off the Coli fornia coast. Haly-way there these boats began to feel the effects of the choppy sea that was running and shipped water in alarming quantities One of the craft carrying extras overturned and several people who couldn't swim were with difficulty rescued. Others arrived at their ha ven with the crews" hauling franti cally to keep them afloat. The Chin csc junk became waterlogged and tn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
INDIANS LOSEPAY
TILL THEY REFORM
Liquor Must Be Chased Off
Reservation Before Bonus
viii Be Paid.

WOLF POINT, Mont, Jan. 10
Reform or wait for your pay is the
eGiCt of Supt. r. L. MOssman, of
the Ft. Peck Indian reservation. Mr.
Mossman has sent a circular letter
the reservation notifying them that
Until all bootlegEers are chased cut
all liquor is removed from caches in
reservation towns and "backroom"
poker games are stopped and the
players give up their bad ways the
annual payment of $50 a year TO
each Indian on the reservation will
rot be made. The total payment for
Indians on the reservation amounts
to 100000. Supt MOssman whote
to the business men of reservation
towns
This payment viii be held up I'M
til the towns on this reserva ton can
assure US that no more gambling or
booze Will be allowed I'm these towns
during the time and subsequent TO
the payment. At the present time
when money is 80 hard 10 get, II is
criminal for any person to gamble
or spend his money drinking booze
and we desire 10 throw every safe
guard around these Indians in the
towns by cleaning up this gambling
which is going on in at least one or
two different twOns and there APP
pears to be booze in every town with
possibly the exception Of BrOckton
This payment will not be made In
towns that refuse to clean up"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
RICH
AT LAST AS HEIR
Picturesque Montana Miner
Hunts Ore in Vein-In-
herits $4,000.

HELENA, Mass. Jan. 13-Frank
Lamy. 55, one Of the picturesque
prospectors Of Montana. who has
searched in vain for many years for
gold and rich ores. has discovered a
fortune in big legacy awaiting him
instead. All he has TO do TO collect
between $50, 900 and $40. 600 is 20 20
10 Menominee, Mich, renew his &C
quaintance with old friends and rel
atives. PROVE his birthriGht and
await the decree of the court. He
may thank newspapers of this city
for forging the connecting link be-
tween him and his legacy.
For years he was given up as lost
by relatives. When a brother in
Menominee. Mich. died he left
Frank L my the greater share of the
estate. Relatives then started the
search. They finally resorted 10
newspaper advertising. Within u
hours after the first advertisement
and news story in conjunction APP
peared in Helena newspapers Lamy
was found
He is living in the little. and far
from the railroad. town OF Hughes
vile. in the newly created county Of
Judith Basin. near Monarch and
Niehart. two famous old silver
camps.
c. G. Carter of No 400 y. Rod
ney St, Helena, read the story and
! the advertisement. He notified the
paper that he knew Iamy well and
/ had seen him only a few weeks ago
and that Lamy has been living in
| Hughesville, now nearly a "gnOst'
town of the West A few weeks ago
/ Lamy finished earning his winter
/ Erubstake by working in the old
/ Block Z" mine at Hughesville, the
| property of T. c. Power, Monte ma
I millionaire. resident of Helena. who
in the early days ran "A steam boat
/ line under the Block p" fag from
/ St Louis up the Missouri TO Fit.
/ Benton.
! Friends have notified Lamy Of the
! fortune awaiting him. The estate
couldn't he distributed until Lamy
| was found.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
DIPLOMACY SOCIETY
FORMED IN JAPAN

TOXIC, Jan. 13.-Demonstrations
against America and Americans in
japan have failed TO materialize
since the passage OF the California
measure by that state in November
The nearest approach 10 a demon
stra tion" has been the organization
IF the Peoples Diplomacy society
sponsored by numerous newspaper
men and political leaders.
While not representing any group
of officials. this new organization in
Toxic may be taken as representing
"a fair group of people in the Japa-
nese capital. Two outstanding de
r1ands voiced at the first meeting Of
the Organiza ton were the necessity
for an alliance with China whereby
Japan might protect her interests
the better in the far east and the
overthrow Of the Hara ministry As
both of these points are being urged
hy politicians and other people 5
groups. as well as by this particular
organization. It Is believed that the
Peoples Diplomacy society IS made
up Of those subjects whose inCliaa-
! tions are IN keeping with the popular
feelings of the Empire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
MAY UTILIZE TIDES
TO FURNISH POWER
TO BRITISH PLANTS

LONDON. Jan. 13.-The greatest
waterpower undertaking in the
world, generating about 500, 900 cleo
tricaI horsepower per day at a cos
of one cent per unit. is fOreshad-
owed by the scheme for Harvesting
the tides of the River Severn.
The project has been worked out
by the ministry Of transport and
although it has met with some op-
position in certain quarters it seems
likely IL will be carried through, If
cn-y on account of the large number
Of unemployed it will give work to.
The necessity for increased rail-
way communication between South
Wales and other parts of Great Brit
ain has been felt for Some time. This
need VIII be met b. the present pro-
posal and. in addition. a level roa6
will be provided over the River
Severn for vehicular traffic, thus OBJ
Waiting the present detour OF so
miles.
1t is estimated that by utilizing the
power of the tides at least three
million tons Of coal a year will be
saved and a large amount of cheap
power will be available for industrial
purposes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
ARAB SHEPHERDS
NEAR STARVATION
Algeria f a m inc Affects
Drinkers of Sunshine
and Their FlOcks.

ALGIERS, Jan. 13.-"The Drink
ers OF Sunshine" as the Arab shep-
herds call themselves in their own
language are on the verge of star
walton throughout Algeria and UNI
less wheat is imported from Amer
lea may have nothing but sunshine
ms A steady diet during the winter.
The threatening famine in Algeria
is the result of a long drought. No
rain has fallen for a year.
This has proved a calamity for
the Arab shepherds, nomads living
practically By their fiocks. Seventy
five percent Of the sheep in Algeria
have died as a result Of the drought
and the Arab Drinkers of Sun
shine" dreamers and philosophers.
incapable of any work but that Of
guarding their flocks are in dire
straits.
Gov. Gen. Abel of Algeria, has
left for Paris 10 ask the government
to arrange for the importation OF
wheat from America or Argentina
to tide the people over the crisis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14

Stanley Anthony of Edwardsb1Tg,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14

r. Shaffer and =. e. Lowry were in
South Bend Tuesday.
Mrs. Ella Hartz spent Tuesday
night in South Bend.
Fred Hagaman of Niles. Mich,
was in Granger Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Lerner were
In Edwardsburg. Mich, Tuesday af-
ternOOn.
The Ladies AID society Of Granger
Presbyterian church will hold an all
day meeting at the home of Mrs.
David Stillwell on Wednesday, Jan.
10.
Stanley Anthony of Johannesburg,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
GRANGER.

Claude Longly and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Gogley were in South Bend Mon
day.
Miss NIable Hoffman spent Sun
day night with her sister Mrs. Hir-
man Schankweiler and family Of
Mishawaka, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Vincent and
daunghter DOrOtha and son Dean
were in EdwardSburg Monday.
Arnold Kolhoff of Niles Mich.
was in Granger and Mishawaka
Sunday evening.
Roy Freel and family, Miss Ida
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14

ELIMINATE petroleum from
~ the world and modern indus
try would come to a dead stop.
Lacking that tiny film of min
eral oil, continuously applied,
and the machinery of the world
would groan to a Stand-Stll.
From air compressors to textile
spindles, from sewing machines
to power house engines, all the
machinery of modern life, the
machinery which clothes and
feeds, and transports mankind,
is dependent upon petroleum.
Animal fats and vegetable oils
sufficed for fabrication in the
era which preceded the indus
trial age, but only petroleum
could supply lubricants in suffi-
Gent quantities to keep pace
with the development of mod
ern machinery.
In the development of our modern sys-
tenn of lubricating machinery, the
Standard Oil Company Qndiana) has
performed an essential service In pro-
ducing vast number Of highest grade
lubricating oils and greases from
petroleum.
Another vital service of the Company is
the maintenance of distribution sys-
tenn which delivers its lubricants wher-
ever, and whenever, the need occurs.
The Standard OIL Company Qndiana)
manufactures lubricating oils and
greases varying in type and consistency
to meet the requirements of the innum-
cradle machines which our commercial
age requires.
Only highly specialized and intensively
developed organization could give to
the people of the Middle West the
service rendered by the Standard Oil
Company Qndiana).
The customer who buys a pound of
grease, a quart of oil, or a gallon of gas
oline, is getting the result of the best
effort of $4,000 loyal, efficient, highly
trained men and women who make up
the personnel of this organization.
Standard Oil Company
Indi0no)
go 6. Michigan Ave, Chicago. Ill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14

Try NEWS-TINES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
DTSCREDIT REPORT
LEVINE IS SICK

BY International News Service:
BERLIN. Jan lathe report
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
DEATHS

MONTAYA-The funeral Of ; Montayh
v o. hr!d TINS morning from trullott funrra.
parlors burial Wa az santa Barbara CEN.
,ttg
rKuIlLLO The funeral u Pedro Tru.illo
was held hi, uurntug from he iamuJ
residence az 10 % clock HgTiat was At Santa
barbara cemetery Cruliott was in chars"
hLUtR run-rtl services tor Mrs. " >
kluCk. who died turr sunday afternoon. Ntll
boz held from FrcuHh's chapel saturday after
noon a. 2 so % clock Rev G u. beokmAn
OF thr Methodist church VIII ufftciait Burial
vii Dee Ia fair,eN cemetery Palbrarrts
will be- Mike Nash. A l. S,hrhln, D n
Lirbsrnnn. II D. Aiiimer . II rvsk aUl
~ Il
MOORE Lawrence Joseph Moore @
month. old son q Mr aud Mr. uus a
Moore. disd his morning after a ,hJr, 90
ness NJ bronrho pneumonia Funeral ,,r
vices N4'i be- hsid from the home ~ bis uncle.
Law renee Wash. at 5Us South Third street,
tomorrow ct 10 o clock lnteuurui Will Boo
IN santa BarbAr, cemetery STRONG bruth'ts
arr iu charge
dRAIIER Harry 5 GraIirr d.cd At a
local hospital thh morning Tie was -
years old 4 son and daughter were here
with him. aud his wife snd mother will ~
rive In the city tonight from California The
body viii D.. iAkrn 10 his former hutac in
Johnsto~u, 10 strong brgihers are in
charge.
ROUSH- FuurtaI s%er,iee, for John Albert
Ruush. infant .pn of Mr. and Mrs John
Iluush. were held from 'h. home 81 -
West Coal avenue yesterday afternoon A.
. 80 o. clock. the Rev. & -. Beckman u the
Methodist church officiating lnism.nt ~ss
In Fairyirv cemetery. strong Brothers
were tn charge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
Father Lawton to +.
Address New Mexico
Historical Society

SANTA ~. y. NJ. Fob. TO- Rev.
Fr Daniel T.. lHWtou. : i. of ~
buquorquc, will bee ono OF the prin-
the New Mexico Historical society.
which will be held In the auditorium
of tn" new museum, Santa re. ON
Friday evening at \ O'clock The
public 81 being invited tu attend the
meetings. Father Luwtun made the
address d%cdicatiug the cross uf the
martyrs. which stands on % hin over
looking Santa F". on n" last day uf
the annual Stnta fc fiesta ON Sep
tcmbcr 10. last year.
The program OF the mop'iug fol-
lows. \ y. m, Invocation, $40 y. M
address by The president ~ the 500
cirty, former Governor /" Bradford
Prince, $50 y. m, solo, Lass with
tho Delicate Air Miss Clarihcl
Fischer, $40 D M, The place OF
the Frluci-caus IN Sew Mexican
History" B,V Daniel T.. LtwtOu.
. 20 y. NJ. solo, Mother Muchroo
Robert l.. Orms1vD. g 80 D IN. some
vents in tho career of Cot. John VI.
GrnNsou. first president OF the so
oicty. paper dHd comments ON the
expedition OF governor and Captain
General FpliN Martinez against tn,
Mouut nation iu t5lt. both hy col.
Ralph g. T%NitohDll. gi5 o. m. duet.
4 Would That Nv Love" Miss
Fischer and Mr.. prm-hrr
~ IA" conclusion 81 tho exercises
there viii occur the formal uuu,illug
Of Gerald CIssiiy's new painting.
The Cross at the MARTY rs'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
EXTRAORDINARY SHOW

Entitled Love Flowers. now
showing 49, rnstime thcatcr today
and lasting until SATURDAY. Mr. David
Wark Grifnths. who's work you will
recall. Birth Of % Nation" Hearts
Of tho World' and intolerance
which swept tho country and sur
prI-rd th, world iu hIa splendid aud
tremendous scenic productions wilton
earned him the ut'. of Noe worlds
greatest director hIs accomplished
another "]anusatIuu Love Flower"
from the -iorE. BLACK Beach" by
Ralph stock, rho strongest love stury
,f'r written %, human pen and leaves
'uu Co -Hlt. One uf tho greatest prob
lens What would SOU do tu save
Your ffth'r'' Would SOU plan mus
der Would Eou leave him stranded
or would % stay with him fu death
See what 20 EIII bon Love Flower
did. boz thiz sensational Griftith pic
'uIt. ana write us whether Won
would have" done different Tho muu
IU"mcut has decided to maintain res
ulur admission iu order that ever,
body viii ,'. this picture and render
their decision.
NDT ARE THE JUDGE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
OUTSIDE CAPITAL
QUESTION FOR NEW
HOTEL UP TODAY
Directors May Decide If
They Care to Consider
Any Offers

The board az directors Of the new
hotel corporation ain meet at 4
o'clock this afternoon to consider
what steps shall be taken regarding
oncrs from outside interests to help
build the hotel
frost 4 frost. architects. o. ~
pnsu, have unrrcd to secure 100000
Tor tho hotel it $4,000 can be raised
Bore, tn" firm saving that a zoo room
hotel cau j." huIlt for 500. 900.
The directors recently adopted q
resolution preventing the accepting uf
offers of outsid, interests. It is said
now however that since the cam
pIigu workers have had difficulty IN
recruiting the cub OF immurtals''
who were to Subscribe 5000 each to
thu fun mann Of the directors favor
b accepting OF offers OF outside in
@tvr"st. II the majority favor this
plan 10 b. aid that tn" previous tc-
ton 81 the directors may D., rcsciud
ed.
Ways Go win other investors Co tho
,uus" OF the hu.cl also may be- con-
sidrroi AT this afternoons meeting
tn" board is now receiving offers on
sites which ar, Tor salc. T. b. saio
That h . following locations have
been offered. some with hunuS.s
Wv" 70" ~
Southeast corner ~ Second aud
Gold streets and adjoining places
Tho EachuchI block ON Second
street. from TI.,raS Co. Grand
%Southw,s. corner Of Third and
Copper. owned hy J g. Albright.
Second aud copper. the old Trim
hlo barn site. uwuyd by Joe Bar
nett
Tn" Eliis block. opposite th. post
office, and tn, two adjoining lots
owned hy Mrs J.. Il Kent.
Northeast corner OF FIRM ana Cen
trail. owned b. the johnson interests
OF New York and the adjoining prop
criy, owned by Andres Romero.
Corner " sixth and Central ave-
uuc. Go sixth and Copper n" sixth
ami Central site rs owucd hy Joe
Goodcll and tho one on Sixth ana
Copper by David Weller.
Southwest corner OF Third aud
Gold, owned by the Grant estate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
PHONE bo7.w. 2op s. EooRD ST
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

Auto show uIsns ncNt Thursday.
Convert and dancing each night.
bigger aEd better than ever. Twenty
special models for the show. Don't
mi this treat. Thursday. Friday
and saturday fifth, 18th and 18Th.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

Scar shanghai AN English sailor
ON his way 90 the foreigners burial
gruuud g" las 90 wreath ON the grave
~ rice.
Hello. john ho hailed "Nh,r,
are you guiug with that
4 tIk,r put uu rlty' gluN, uf mf
ii,u. -Iid th" Dhiuumau
TO. hu, laughed fhp -lilu. And
when du roo expect Nuuu friend Geo
come up Uui 'li lf''
al tint. -lWr" Nuuu uiru DuuI,
up Huu -u"ll'r Nuu. flower. I..
piled John London opinion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
MALoEE TAXI a pAooAoE pHosE I6s

WANTEb-lU0 600 pairs of Shoes to
reIsir al P'durs1u's shoe shop First
class material and workmanship.
with prices ls low as conditions will
permit. an West Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
New Taxi Line Open;
Stand at Rear of
State National Bank

\ new taxi line opened for business
yesterday S%apoleune Brother Hnd
II. Scuhl" of the Highland Taxi line
have taken The stand In the rear ut
the state National bank aud viii have
IA lin, OF cars there tu furnish first
class service They viii have a Hud
son SEDAN and open ears TO suit tho
Wishes ut their patrons
Tn, telephone number ~ the now
line Will h' ll. Prompt service with
the host class Of drivers ana good care
are guaranteed by the new taxi line,