davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
NATIVE SON STAR
IN A MOVIE FILM
NOW SHOWING HERE
Edmund F. Cobb Born
And Raised Here; In
Pictures 8 Years

Albuquerque viii have an oppor-
tunity % seeing ono OF he's native sons
on the screen today at tho Ideal
,heatcr. Edmund y. Cobb. who takes
the leading role In wolves Of the
Streat." waa barn and raised In Al
buauerque. and made his first break
into moving pictures here In 1919.
He ,waz born In 1895. and lived here
until about six year ago. lie did his
first work I'm moving pictures whom
the 81. Louis Moving Picture COM
pany was organized here. taking the
part o. an indian runner In one OF
their plcturoa lie took various other
minor parts for She snme company
during the summer VI 1912.
After the summer here. no com
pany moved to California. Cobb then
went TO 1os Angeles, where he played
for the Luben company. taking minor
parts. Later Ito went TO Chicago,
where he waH with the EsFcnay COM
pany for a year and a half.
Tho picture In which he will be
shown today and tomorrow. was
taken while he was with the Art-O-
Graph company, with whom he took
several leading roles. He 10 at pres
ent with the Superior company In
Denver, making a series Ut pictures
which were especially written to star
him.
Edmund Cobb has a mother. a
brother, and "a sister living Ia Albu-
querque now. lie makes occasional
visits TO the city TO see them. the last
one being made about two years ago.
Cobb Is y handsome young man. and
stars equally well In Mild west pie
lures and ball room scenes.
lie learned to tide and do the tricks
Of "a cowboy when he was a boy In
Albuquerque. He has n natural abil-
ity In his line which has made him
one OF the fnvoritcs with movie fans.
In the picture In which no will be
shown here. however, he II the SON
Of q Wall street broker.
Mrs. w. H. Cobb, the stars mother. |
and Daphne n. cobb. his sister. are
the proprietors Of the Cobb studio
at 2iO West Gold avenue. They are
very proud OF the movie star Of the
family. and have "a number OF pho
toEraphs taken Of him Ia various
mRke-ups, Among them IN his pho
tograph In his first makeup used for
the screen. lie was an Indian runner
and looks Indian enough to fool even
AN albuquerque audience.
In other picturuH, though. he looks
equally well as the handsome cowboy
OF thu plains, or the well dressed
sou uf the millionaire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
Des Moines Motor
Buses To Continue
Against Street Cars

DIES MONIES. Ia. oct. tg.-Mom-
beers Of the Dps Moincs Motor BUS
association hn - announced that they
intend to continue bus operation in
competition with street car service
which De- expected To- bee resumed soon
after having been suspended since
August 3.
Under terms OF the proposed new
franchise which viii come up for
final action by the city council next
Monday buses would not be permitted
To- operate lu competition with street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
Wanted: GirlScout Leaders


VUy HERE Ia the sturdy young war
Nv worker channg now booause Of
W ~inactivityf where NJ hor
younger sister. henoaniBr the fate
that let her comc % age Just too hate
90 and anything 81 interest to dor
where a the college rifi who has o
taken mp o carscrY Where IL the pro.
fessionai woman Who haH a few hours
10 anaro7
ssss Harbart Hoover. Of the Exccu-
tive Hoard ~ the Uiri 6,sa;=. wants TO
know. Tor nhe has a need for thou.
rAnda of such young women.
Mrs. Hoover did much real Scouting
IN thu West IN days long before the
idea o. gathering young Scouts TO-
rother In any sort Of orsnnikation had
been dreamed % IN this country. Hhs
han been interested w the work 81 she
Girl Scout movemdnt rye since ita
beginning and now she Il participating
IN the practical aide or the Glri Scout
organization.
In an Interview given nut NJ National
Headquarters. 1873 LokhiEton Avenue,
New rofk. recently. Mra. Hoover said;
"a rood Scout r. u rood woman more
than half made. Bue thu Girl scouts
need competent leaders. Without which
they are exnotly like 20 many little
children padding alone In n pool. with
no swimmer for them TO initiate ami
with 70 n 10 coach from the hank.,
Tho 0iri Scouts are knocking on
the post az the door 81 the Scout teut
more rapidly han they a be sup
piled with capiaina. And We want ~
n Scout leader tho Rifi who. n thn
knew what Scouting ~. would with
that nho might have Ind b orn1r-
tunlty 10 follow n tan rnura nrns md
who would wan; 10 make up faf whit
she missed by helping many v1glI'r
girls 10 have II today.
"Where are these attractive iclif
I Rh-mlndcd girls and women over n
who will devote Some hours a w1ph 90
their little sisters q cuuRlns3 Here
n n service for such a Elrl u wli
mean much for the promotion Of her
own physical wcli-beinE; much IN the
development Of her aenae Of %reaponai-
brity. OF resource, OF perseverance,. %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
Advisory Committee
On Limitation of
Armament Meets

WASHINGTON. oct is.-rhc M
tionnl advisory committee On limlta-
ton OF armament. an unofficial body
organized by Samuel Gumperf. prcal-
dent OF the American Federation OF
Labor. with the view of assisting Ia
developing "a world expression "
conviction In harmony with the move
mcut toward "a decrease In the burden
90 military establishment held It's
first meeting here today.
Approximately 100 men and women,
representing all sections OF the ruup-
try and vnricd interests lave accepted
invitations to Join the committee aud
many were on hand fOr IN" first
meeting today. 20 be devoted to ef-
tnblishing q permanent program, in
the belief hat the international con-
ference will be- In session for AT least
two munthn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
Two States Protest
Against Rock Island
Lines Valuation

WASHINGTON. oct. is.-Protests
against tho Interstate commerce com
mission valuation assigned to tho
chicago. Rock Island x Pacific were
filed TO-DAY in behalf OF the states OF
Nohrhska and Iowa, The railroad It.
self formally complained yesterday to
the interstate commerce commission
tina the tentative valuation set for
II WIS low while today the rail-
road commissions OF the two states
named asserted that II was ON the
contrary too high.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
Three Traffic Law
Violators Fined

Traffic violators faced Judge W. W.
Mcclellan in police court this morn
ing.
Jacob Garcia was fined Sc on tho
charge OF making a complete turn
with his chr nc Central avenue and
Second street. Abraham chavez was
fined s. ON the charge OF driving his
Ger with but ohc hcad iirht. without
a tail light and with the mufflor open.
Joe Gonzales received q so fine on
the charge OF driving his car with the
bright lights shining.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
Favorable Report
On Commission on
Funding War Debts

WASHINGTON. oct. 1S-Favor-
able report authorizing the creation
Of q commission TO arrange FOR fund
ing and rofunding uf the foreign debt
was ordered today by the house ways
and means committed, The measure
is re- substitute for the administration
bin which would have given the sec
rotary Of the treasury blanket au-
thority over foreign debt negotiations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18

mIrv 81 the zoe homsiy virtues: and
n VIII meaa unmeasured Joy In tho
lsvo'lon that viii be hers from loyal.
auFroentivo followers"
Trlro are summer training camps
flr Scout leaders IN various parts OF
80 country and this year greater
ross than ever viii be laid on the
trimming of Girl Scout Captains.
c1arrea win be held 4 Girl Scout
Headquarters IN many OF tho large
citics 81 b country and the process
Of recruiting Is now going on.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
BOYS KHAKI
BLOUSES, $1.25

We have Just unpacked a very
nice line of Khaki bIouseS for
boys of all ages. They have at
tached collars and pockets, and
are very good values at $f.25.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
ID nr iIGmr NnTrs

WEST LEWtsHAM. Eng Eight
yrar old Denis Davies was registered
ty mistake to vote ut the hy-rlcCtlou
here, Since his nnmo remained ON
Doe reg ater. De- waH entitled 90 vote.
Ills father lot him vote biz uwn way
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18

New Perfection
Oil Stove,
Nicke lTrimmed
1926
These are the incest
stoves made by the New
Perfection Oil people.
They are finely trimmed
with artistic nickel de-
signs and are well worth
the $500 additional
charge for them. The
price is 1925.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
San Juan Basin Has
Pledged Fourth of
Railroad Bonus Land

DURANGO. Colo. oct. is.-Thc
san Juan basin, to date has subscribed
something more than oue-fourth OF
the Rand stipulated MS "a bonus 20 In
sure building 81 "a rnilrOnd into Du-
range from n connection with the
Santa Re main line near Gallup. Los
Angeles promoters Of the project
made tho proposition to the basin
three months ago. They asked for
deeds 10 land worth two and one-half
million dollars. As a result OF "a cam
ralru throughout the basin by tho
Durango exchange. the local CONNER
cinl body, "a total Of approximately
100000 worth ~ land has been
signed up, Of this Ia Plata county.
colo, has contributed s5S1. 900; Mon
tczuma county. $4,000. Archulota
county. $4,000 and san Juan county,
y. A.. $4,000.
Bnckers Of the bonus proposition
cypress confidence In their ability to
secure the ton subscription required.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
Boys Kaynee Wash Suits

These are the better wash suits for boys. The name "Kay-
nee" means that they are made by the largest manufactur-
erS of wash suits in the country. They are much better than
the average-real dress up suits for boys from a year to IL
years old. They are nicely tailored and come in various
crashes and IineneS. If you want a real dress up suit for the
boys see the Kaynee line in the Juvenile Department on the
Second Floor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
BOYS CLOTH
HATS. $l.OO

These cloth hats come in an as
Sortment of ColorS to match
boys suits. They are made of
suiting woolens and are Just the
knock about hats for play and
school, and are at the same time
very dreSSy. These, in this par
ticular assortment, come in all
sizes at 81 LOO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18

These outfits make the incest gifts we have seen for a Ions
time. The bIooner dresses are very nicely made and come
\ in sizes for children from 6 months to 8 years. They are
made of bingham and madras and are nicely trimmed witt
4 wool embroidery. The boomers are attached to the
dresses. The doll is dressed in the same kind of dress. IT:
IL inches high and has real hair. These outfits came in
4 all colorS. W ff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25

|isz alleged TO have stolen a GUAM
'r Of goods from a general store
1Hducted by Maurice Burks on In
ua av.. was continued until March
when the defendant pleaded
-aIty % a charge OF burglary and
not guilty % the charge az grand
larceny.
Others Fined
Claude Suider. I6zs IL. Vine 81
pleaded guilty 10 n cha-ge OF drgniz-
.1ness this morning and was fined
lie was arrested last night by
officer Mccormick
Jacob Wild 60sS Jefferson d. ar
rested Wednesday night for parkiur
car i'm front Of a hydrant pleaded
NOT guilty before judge Gurier and
his hearing was set for March 26.
Wild stated that be left bis car
standing on Co,fax av.. between
Michigan and Main SITS. and that Il
had been removed by unknown
parties to Main and Center SITS.
where II was found bv the police.
Curtis Grandstorf 116 s. hin 81
Mishawaka was fined IS bv JUDGE
Gl'mer this morning for driving past
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25

n street car when 4 was unloading
passengers last night.
Richard Beuwsens. $50 ". ST.
Nishawaka, was fined s. for exceed
ing the speed limit Weduesda- eve
ming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25

A beautiful genuine mahogany
rocker with cane back and cane seat
n the ever popular Preside style.
This chair is a most extraordinary
5a5es at tn. special S26
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-03

Aged Is years and married, Emma
Bagley, daughter of Harry Bagley of
Bethel, has been sent to the indus
trial school at Vergennes on a de-
linquency charge brought by Secre-
tary w H Jeffrey of the charities
department; her husband, Eugene
Hook of Chelsea, will be charged,
according to Secretary Jeffrey, with
kidnapping State ward and procur-
ing a marriage license illegally; and
the girls father, Harry Bagley, has
been sent to the house of correction
for violation of his probation, for
term of not less than six months-nor
more than two years. This is the
sequel to the disappearanc Of the
Bagley-Hook girl from the home in
Concord, where she had been placed
by Secretary Jeffrey.
Mrs Sarah Somers, aged Sc years,
a full-blooded Indian woman, who for
many years has been a much respect
ed resident of South Lunenburg, has
been built small house through the
efforts of friends and is now located
in it. Neighbors furnished all material
for the house and furnishings, food
and groceries. Mrs Somers lost all
her belongings in fire and since then
had had no home of her home.
The Rev. George F Fortier, super
intendent of Universalist Churches
for Vermont, announces the gift
through his Office of $500 by Mrs
John Pratt of Concord to Goddard
Seminary. There are no conditions
attached to the gift, it to be used
at the discretion of the trustees. Mrs
Pratt is one of the few living donors
to the original fund for the estab-
hshmcnt of Goddard Seminary. At
that time Mrs Pratt was working on
a farm for small wages and gave
practically her entire years salary
toward the establishment of a Uni
versalist school at Barre. Mrs Pratt
made this most recent gift to God
dard upon her 10Th birthday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-03
STATE NEWS.

Middlebury evidently meant bust
ness when II resolved to enforce the
speed laws In that town, seven arrests
Of law breakers having been made
during the week.
The Woodbury. Lake House and
farm have been purchased by A f
Thompson, clerk Of the Hardwick
Hotel The place is a popular resort
for Hardwick, Montpelier and Barre
people.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-03


1t had to come, the question
ing habit has become so much a
national institution; but it's too
bad it had to come so soon. A
popular magazine has been print
ing the answers on what the war
did to you. It's too early to
know just what it did to any of
us. Of course the prize winning
letters are on the side that the
war did them good. But the only
letter from a soldier who had
been through the war, who said
that the experience had done
him good, was the one who said
it had been a good thing for him
to find out that zone could go
through hell and not finch" "
This answer has much truth in
it. No one knows how he will
react to any experience and to
find out that you can meet danger
without fiinching, that you can
meet trouble standing that you
are not a craven, in fact, adds to
your self respect and each time
you are tried out and win, good
has come of the experience. But
of its softcning or spiritual
effects, it will take many years
to know whether the experience
has been good or i'll. They are
not asking the question over in
France or Italy or England. Part
ly, perhaps, because they know
what war is too we'll from
previous experiences and partly
because they have not yet caught
their breaths after the battle.
You only have to look to know
what the war has done to those
countries. But with us 1T is
different for as a country we
were only scratched, not really
bruised, and we are sort of rub
bling our eyes to believe it ever
really happened.
We don't want to get much
pulled up for our educational
standing is not very high. We
think of ourselves as the land
where everybody is educated be-
cause of our free public school
system, but with it all we hold
ninth place in the world. The
for this statement is a
report Of the committee on edu-
cation of the house of representa-
lives. Most of the civilized
nations are ahead of us. The
$40 census showed that illiteracy
had increased in the United
States during the thirty years
prior to that time. In 1910 we
lad 100000 white illiterates and
;, 100000 negro illiterates. Also
here were 100000 foreign born
who could not read or
write English and 100000 of
hem could not read or write
my language. We would hesitate
o believe these figures but they
we're compiled for the govern
nent and they are genuine fig
Tres. We did get a glimpse into !
Kings when we called our boys
o the colors and the first draft
disclosed that a fourth Of those
allied could not read a newspaper
ntelligently or write a letter.
IF all the boys called, one in six
vas an illiterate. We have now
hose figures but someway fig !
Tres fail to carry their message.
he message is that we are in J
Ianger because of ignorance with
n our borders.
The department of agriculture
out after the fruit-juice takers.
he department has ruled that J
erms such as "ade," Squash"
punch" crush" and smash" {
.-l,,.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-03

Mr. Herbert Hoover, Sec'y of
Commerce and Labor, thinks
that the world is beginning to
recover from the war fever, but
he seems to think it is going to
take some time yet. He does
not look for a panacea in some
league apparently but he builds
his hope on the individual
nations. In a recent speech he
said Il am making a plea for in
dividualism in international eco
nomic life just as strongly as !
would make a plea for-individual-
ism in the life of our own people.
1t is surely by the individual
growth of intelligence, initiative
and character through protected
equally of opportunity. stimulat-
ed by free competition, that we
may live, the mass of humanity"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-03

The department of agriculture
is out after the fruit-juice takers.
The department has ruled that
terms such as "ade," Squash. i"
punch, 4" crush" and smash"
when used with the name of a
fruit can be used legally only
when the product is really the
juice of the fruit named, or the
fruit itself It is a fact that
there are concerns making
honest-tO-goodness fruit Juice
drinks but they are met in the
market by those who are produc-
ing a chemical mixture which has
the flavor of the real juice. The
orange growers will welcome
this campaign for it will increase
the demand for their culIs. but
the general public will be most
benefited as much of this chemi-
cal stuff is not fit to drink.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-03

Fine Job Printing At This ONCE.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-03

1t isn't what we are so much,
perhaps, as what we have over
come to make us what we are
that counts. A man died in
Minneapolis, MINI. not long ago
and his name happened to be
Michael J Bowling. His life has
been an inspiration to hundreds
of the handicapped ones of life.
At fourteen, he was exposed in
storm so that he lost both legs,
one arm and most of the other
hand. He was made a ward of
the county but he did not believe
that he had to remain one. By
sheer will power he became
fence painter, manager Of a roll
err skating rink, school teacher,
principal and superintendent, in
surance writer and editor. He
also studied the real estate bust
ness and banking and finally
went into politics. He rose to
some distinction and became
speaker of the house of represen-
tative of Minnesota and secre-
tary of the national league of his
party. He had a message for the
discouraged while living, and his
dying has come at a time to
stamp the message of his life on
the hearts of thousands of the |
wars manned to give them
courage to persevere. He dis
his body because it was
so small a part of himself. But
he said that man may be worth
100000 a year from the neck
up and not a dollar a day from
the neck down. It's brains that
count, not physique"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-03

Subscribe To The Opinion.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-08
WOMEN OF WICOMICO
ORGANIZE COUNTY CLUB
Purp">" Announced As Civic And
Literary Improvement And Social
Intercourse" Mrs. l.. \. Bennett
President.


salisbury. Md. Feb. Il Organiza-
tinn I'll The WicOmico Woman's Club
was completed yesterday afternoon,
Whtn about 40 women of the city
met IL HE Chamber of Commerce
room ana put into effect plans that
We're mapped out at 4 meeting two
weeks ago.
The purpose OF the association is
"ciyic and literary improvement and
the bringing together of the mem
bers for social intercourse. A con-
sCiuI;un was sponsored by Miss
Elizabeth Collier and was adopted.
Objections 10 having members elect
cd only by unanimous vote Of the di-
rcct0Is. nino in number were sus-
tanned
Mrs Frederick P. Adkins, chair
man OF the nominating committee,
reported on the following officers,
who Vera elected without opposition;
Mr.. J.. Atwood Bennett presi-
dent: Mrs. William Z. Cooper, vice
president; Mrs. K. b. Sheridan, cor
responding secretary. Miss Victoria
WALES. recording secretary: Mrs.
William Fcldman, treasurer; Mrs.
George X. Cobb, chairman of the
civic affairs committee; Mrs. John
Toulson, chairman of the social af-
fairs committee and Mrs. Will Sic
mons chairman Of the literary af-
fairs committee. These officers were
elected TO serve until May. 1922.
The club will take steps at once
10 be admitted TO membership III the
Federated Clubs of Maryland. For
his reason a delegate to the fedora
ion was elected. Mrs. Walter Shep-
pard Before adjournment Secre-
AIRY Freeman of the Chamber Of
Commerce. made brief talk in
which he laid special emphasis on
he opportunities open to the Club.
and assured the members that moth
ing could hinder their program OF
Improvement once it was earnestly
alrlD
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-08

FOR SALEI-Seven room dwelling
with three acres OF land, Oakley street
extended.
Store and dwelling with vscant lot
attached, Choptank avenue.
SIX room dwelling, West End ave.
Seven room dwelling, store build
ing and vacant lot attached, Linden
Avenue.
Besides several other residences in
different sections OF Cambridge also
several farms. Apply to
w. S. AODDTNOTT.
Phones &c and 4iS-W Cambridge Md
10-15-tt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-08
Backache OF Women

The back is often called the main
;pring of a woman's life. What can
she do. where can she go. so long as
hat deadly hackache saps every par
.icle of her strength and ambition?
She canno- walk. she cannot stand
her housework is a burden. or the
.one hours behind the counter. in the
office or factory are crushing. She
s miserable. The cause is many
lines some arrangement OF her sys-
en-. and backachc is common SYM
1tord. Lydia f.. Pinkham's Nege-
able Compound is q reliable remedy
or backache as for more than forty
,ears it has Been rr;ieving women OF
america from the ailments which
often cause jT--AQV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-08
Thirteenth ARTICLE
ON 1920 INCOME TAX
GOOH CITIZENSHIP

1921 Income Tax Facts You Should
Know
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENT;-Stables, apDly 70 GEO.
HOLDER, SO Poplar street. 2Iiit
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting OF the stock
olders OF the Cambridge Manufac-
urins Company. for the election Of
irectors, to serve for the ensuing
ear, and for the transaction OF such
.ther business as may come before
he meeting, Will be held at the Of
ice of the Company, Cambridge, on
rUESDAY EVENING, FEB. 8. 1921,
It half-past seven o'clock.
GEO. GERLACH. Secretary
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Pigs. cheap. Phone 520J
or 1856. 2!l-1mo