davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-02

NDSOTRDS COMO NOS0TROSa
para FL IMPARCIAL")

, oi', d. csa aldca y los clavo, aha "a
Ia lejanla. cn unas rocas cue coronan
a mcrado macizO De uncs monies. Am
es,a reia Corneira. AM se alzs unc
de los mas rices casiillos mcdioevalcs
Viva alli uno De aquellos seiiores que
desaiiahan 81 poder de las armas dc
los reyes. III castellano aquel, Arias
Perez. tuvo prisionerc. niiO adn. a
Alfonso VII. Fl pueblo. undo en- Her.
mandad. arraso Ia forialeza. No quedo
de ella piedra sobre piedra. Hoy pa
rece un .sueiio que ALI -hsya existido
aquel poder que conmovfa y aterraba
a todO el haz risueiia de Ia vega mi
ilota de Galicia.
Ayanza el coche entire aldeas vetus-
tas Y entire pObladOs mOdernOs. heches
con el orc del idianO, y llega hasta
las ruinas del mOnasterio de Melon.
Y entonces surgen ante vuestra admi-
raci6n los ARGOS goticos; los enormes
claustros, la prestigrante yedra-tim-
bre de la antigiiedad gloriosa-los pc
treos blasones. las filigranas arquitec-
t6nicds cuanto era gala de aquellos
centres del poderfo Y de la cuItura
medioevales que hacfa celebres el es-
tudio el trabajo de las mujeres.
Enfilais vuestrOs recuerdos de las
excursiones por los libros de la Histo-
ria y os dicen como el monasterio de
Melon. lego a poseer gran parte del
Hihero, Y, en- lejana costa, hasta la
propiedad de medic yigo; y privile-
gios manados de los reyes; jurisdic-
ci6n en- villas Y poblados Y este re-
cuento de grandezas que pasaron y la
vision de las mismas piedras derruf-
das abren horizontes de meditation a
vuestro espfritu ofrecen un nuevO
encanto Y un fluevo interes vuestro
viaje por la pintoresca senda monta-
neSa.
No hab6is dejado de pensar en- la
grandeza medieval v el Milo aparece
como un hoz de plata. cortaAdo los
campos gayos del Coto de la Reya. y
este nombre os recuerda que una no
che ALI. bajo la palida luz de una lu-
ma en- plenilunio. Sault, el orado ma
riscal que marchaba debelar RI
badavia, dej0 entire los dientes de las
pfesas del rio los cadaveres de mil
de sus dragones. Tn centenar de he
roes campesinos 10 habfan esperado
detrds de las trazas de sus vides y
los habfan hecho caer bajo el fildsde las
mismas cuchillas que ell otoiio ofren-
daban Baco la ,fragancia del raci-
no..
Asf es Galicia por todos sus rinco-
nes: poesfa real, delante de los ojos,
y poesfa de recuerdos. Aquella podra
existir en- otras parties. La Historic
no.. que es patrimonio nuestro y el te-
soro mayor que tiene Espaia.
Jaime SOLA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-02

No NJ one a. rts heromosos Il VIZ
xir de realliades q riEir de recneuies.
one son y misaa raai. al empiazada
en- las lejanias del tlempo cue pasd
In Ia dnda. Esnaha nos oirece IA pri-
morosa c0njunci6n de Ia rcasidad y
del recuerio.
70 givo On esfa TERRA lena de ex-
csiencias Que Ia ina aginaci0n mai in
formada lhm5 Ia Suiza espah0la. Co
nozco va hastanie-lo cual no es fre-
ruen;e en este pais De enclaustrados
sobre los terranes que sostuvieran el
hogar de los mayorcs--: conozco "a
hastante mi region Y nj conclusion
ponderativa sebre ella vase mas haeia
ana perifrasis de substantial bfblica
que hacja 81 gastadO t6pico de las com
paraeiones. 70 creo rehabilitar a Es-
pafla en- 10 que tiene de pals capaeita-
do. para absorber el adrea corriente
del turismo diciendo a boca LENA: Ga
lieia es Galicia.
Es possible que. ia iusficia pueda de-
cir 10 mismo de otras regiones espa-
ilolAs. Ninguna grandeza mayor que
Ia de las vegas andaluzas V los mon
tes recortados por las metalicas. capas
del olivo. Ningdn encanto de egloga
mas delicado que ell de los vallecitos
guipuzcoanos; tachona dos de altoza-
nos hondonadas. Y ninguna solem-
nidad mas conmovedora que la de los
cantiles costeros asturianos, al pie de
singentes cumbres Y al borde de pinto
rescas aldehuelas. Yo debo probar mi
tests con las bellezas que conozco: con
la integral beIleza de Galieia
Hace pocos dfas recorria en- auto
m6vil una carretera para mi desco-
Hocida. Era en- la montana arensana.
Escalabamos una altura. FL camino Sc
retorcfa La eomera de los pinns. Ja-
deaba el motor tendiendo a las mese-
tas de la cumbre. Y, de pronto, ALA en-
Ia hondonada, apareci6 ante nuestros
ojos el ge6rgico encanto de una aldea
Era una de esas aldeas del Ibero,
que surgen de entire el verde gayo de
las yemas de las vides bajo ell palio
de las parras; una de esas aldeas don-
de Baco pudiera hacer su trono Y en-
contrar nutrida allegro corte dionisfa-
ca
Un pueblecillo asf puede aparecer
ante los ojos de un turista en- una We
reda alpha de suiza. Pero 10 que no
puede aparecer es la algeria de las
vides, que es glanero andular de los
pampanos al promediar la primavera :
y orc y p6rpura de los racimos en- las
postrimerfas del verano; bdquicas
canciones en- otoho afiorsnza mdsi
ca sentimental en- los CRISES dfas del
inyierno.
Menos puede aparecer sobre los mon
tes de suiza la vision de los dfas So
lemnes de Ii Historic 70 levanto los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-02
FL sALUDo DE LO2 PARA

nen hacer de nueyo. el regalo de su
arte, pero -esta xez en- condolences ex-
cepcionales traen una ropa y un de-
corado, Y .un repertoire, que va a. ser
ell deliri0. Anoche hemos pasado unas
cuantas horas viendo trajes y manto-
mes y mantillas y peinetas Y preciosi-
dades que trae Gloria Guzman para lu-
cirlos aquf y podemos asegurar que
con 10 que hemos yisto hay para hacer
una exposition.
Pero va 10 vera pronto el pdblico. Y
vera tambien' que no hemos exajerado
al decir que los oculistas van a tener
trabajo extraordinario, porque alguien
Sc va quedar bizco.
Complacidos los amables artistas, y
el pdblico encantado tambien de poder-
les aplaudir pronto, una de essas no
ches.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-02

Dificilmente podfan haberse escogf-
do unos jurados en- dbe mas feEzmen-
te Sc reunieran Ia madurez del juicio,
la seguridad en- el golpe de vista ' hi
independents le caractef. Esos tres
nombres son una garantfa de acieffo !
de imparcialidad.
III plazo rafa q admission de tfaba-
jos a este certsmen seguird alberto
hasta el dfa primero de JUNO del CO.
rriente afio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-02
Ponce, mayo i de 1921.

Ponce. mayo de 1921.
Ell IMPARCIAL, San Juan.
Asamblea elementos pueblo y contri-
buyentes Ponce, ,protestan imposition
contribution especial esta municipali-
dad inclufda en- el proyecto de la Ca
mara 176. segin opinion Barcelo ex-
presada hearing. Ponce no esta en- la
region oriental Y no Sc benefcia direc-
tamente; su maelle y sus. escuelas in
cluyendo su alta escuela estan siendo
pagadas por contribuciones especiales
impuestas solo Ponce. Una, acci6n de
esa naturaleza serfa absolntamente
abusive Y esta asamblea pedira eje-
cutiHo vete dicho proyecto.,
G. J. Morales, Elpidio de Mier, Juan
Ines Albizu, Benito Orsini, Lcdo. To-
mas Castillo. Juan Torruellas Coftada,
'Tomas Martinez. Comite Protesta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-02

Abril IS de 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
Charlie Chdplin's Bill" Isn't
a Pup Any More: Neilan
Finds Him Quite Gro,vn Up

VOU all remember "Bill." the little
pup that appeared with Charlie
Chaplin in "a Dogs Life"
Well, the other day Marshall Ncilan
needed pup like Bill for some scenes
in 'Penrod," and so he sent for the
dog.
When Bill arrived he could hardly
get into the "prop' room door.
"What's this elephant doing here"
asked Bob Landers. master Of props,
That's Bill. the hound Mr.. Neilau
sent tor. came the reply.
My. how Bill has grew - exclaimed
l'anders, as the dog flickered an ink.
well from the desk. with his tail.
Regardless of the dogs bulk. Mr..
Neilan IL strong for Bill. so. with a
few changes in the scenario. the hound
became an actor in "Penrod."
Meanwhile members of the cast spend
much of their idle time trying to guess
what breed Bill might be-. for. although
as pup in "A Dogs Life" he started
out to be q fox terrier, he has evidently
changed his mind since then and decided
to become dinosaur.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
DE MILE INSISTS
That PLAYERS
Walk GRACEFULLY

TIIE ability t" walk gracefully is one
J. Of tho most important requisites in
motion picture acting. according TO
Cecil Il. De Mile.
There is a great difference between
ordinary walking and carrying oneself
with grace and charm. says Mr.. De
Mile. This difficulty might be termed
the spirit Of the dance. which brings n
syr,nhony Of movement aud CO-ordins-
tion Of muscles that add beauty to walk
ing"
For this reason many feminine stars
and leading women have attended. for
a certain period. Theodore koslo6 s
dancing school in Los Angeles. The
school is an Americanizcd edition of the
famous Russian Imperial Ballet, where
koslof spent ten years learning the
art Of the dance before he acted in
pictures.
Among those who have studied the
art of tho dance and pnntomime as well
nj Kosloff's school arc Gloria Swanson
Agnes Ayrcs. Betty Compson and Leaf
rico .lOy. Not that these young women
did not have grace Of carriage before
they went to the famous Russian
SrnoOl. but bccaus" It was advantageous
and helpful to their appearance before
the camera to be the epitOme OF grace
and charm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
"BILL" FARNUM IS
VERY PROUD or
HIS BROTHER "DUS'

TT THERE is one thing that will get
L William Farnum enthusiastic IL is
mention Of Dustin Fnrnum, his brother,
and now Fox star.
Isn,t he grcat?" he will say. his
face beaming like the morning sun.
"But you should see him when he is on
the boat. That is when he is the most
fun. A year ago was doing a picture
Mt Catalina Island and had three days
during which I did not work. I asked
Dus to join mo on a fishing trip. We
arranged the time and place; but Dus
did not come. On the third day Cap
and I saw n speck of white flying about
the ocean. I'll bet that's Dus.' said
Cap, chuckling. Straight at us came
the little speedboat, until il seemed rs
though it would certainly plunge into
lis. Hey = yelled Cap, really alarmed,
isn't the ocean big enough? Get away {.
Suddenly the driver vcered to one side
and Dus waved to us from the wheel.
"tT'VE been looking all over for you,
L Bill, and scared about six boats
to death because they thought I would
run into them. just wanted TO tell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08

care"
But the company you wcrc with
Mr.. Mctcalfe" ! exclaimed. "Things
were going so we'll with YOU; what's
happcned?"
"Oh, everything blew UP. You re-
member that day saw you down on
Long Island, when we were making that
picture. and Fay Granville was so gone
on the man who owned the place? Well.
she was trying her best 10 get him; the
MhoIe thing was framc-up just for
that purpose. ! found out aftCrwnrd
she knew that he had loads of money.
an'l announced that she wnS going to
max" big picture. and introduced her
SET to. him. asking If she could use his
beautiful country home to make some Of
the scenes in. He was like n lot of new
rlrh folks crazy 10 show off what he
had and, Of course, she was pretty.
nnd-well. she got him. They were So
crrtly married last week. and have gone
of to Europe on their honeymoon. There
wasn't really any company. and now
everything has gone up. And I've been
walking the streets for DAYS looking for
a job"
On, I was 50 sorry for her. And
was 50 grateful. too, that could help.
We got a iob-at least. I'm going
70 have one. and I've Just finished an
engagement with John Seward. 80 I've
got money enough to help out" told
her. She just stared at me.
"Wtth John Seward" she repeated.
"What were YOU doing in picture
with him-bcing al extra or lady s
maid or somcthing?"
"Oh, no--l was leading lad, =" an.
swered, and the way she shrugged her
shoulders and lifted h"r eyebrows made
| my heart ache: she seemed 10 have
grown so cynical and sort of disagree =
! able since I'd known hcr.
"i"uvc gone up in the world n bit.
| haven't you:' she remarked, with Il
| little laugh.
! Tn Ho (nnf inIaI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08


7. Roy Barnes has been chosen as
Miss Prevost's leading man, but no 9TH
ers have been announced SO far. The
story was written as n side line by 1rv-
ing Thalbcrg. the twenty two year old
boy who is general manager of Univcr-
sal. Amt it great to have brains
Another of Univcrsals efforts will be
"IIuman Hearts, Hal Reds creaky
mcllcrdrnmmcr of ancient days. King
Baggot is to direct it--for the second
time. I believe in early days he did ii
two or three reel version of it-at that
time considered n feature, much as our
twelve reel specials arc thought of now.
Vera Gordon is on her way to the
Coast t" play the mother, while House
Peters and Edna Purviance have been
engaged for principal parts.
Ralph Graves is to be leading man
for Colleen Moore in Rupert Hughes
story written especially for her. AL
fred Green. who directed Miss Pick
ford's Little Lord Fauntlcroy, is be-
hind the mcgapnone on this production.
believe he has n contract with GoIu-
wyn for 4 number Of pictures.
TRITZI BRUNETTE is TO be Jack
l. uolt's leading woman in "The
Pardon of Panamint," the Peter Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
CChe Daily Movie Magazine
CLOSE-UPS of The MOVIE GAME
by HENRY NJ. NEELY
Smoky lust Has The Time of His Life in the Studio


II Nor"o to
that
@ snnotr che Line frdom
his
he
them he life.
quite
on he
that
movies and ookh sim fami
Tiey made great Napoleon colds
Il
adopted by the tounu family He given room or ms
he taught the uses " a" "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
Von StrOheim Is Still
Cutting ''FOOLish Wiues'

0CT at Universal City the work Of
" cutting Foolish Wives is get.
ting easier and easier, as it is now
down to manageable size. 1t is a Ia.
borioCy job. however. to look at the
eighteen reels five and six times a week,
but Eric Won Stroheim sticks to the
job like n bull terrier, and under his
direction the big film is gradually evolv.
ing into marketable shape.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
How | Became
4 Mouie Star
.iS Told TO
NE/ KLUNPH
What Has Already Happened

DOrothv Lane. girl from small
to!Tn, shares her biGgest ambition
'cih thOUSQnds Ot other American
9tr's that Of becoming a mOrimg-
picture star. She thinks her chance
6!as came rhcn PcrsiS. friend of
hcrS 'corkinG in NcW York, tells Of
meeting some people connected 10Th
motion pictures and asks her fo visit
her. On her first day IN the metrop-
Oils. the girl starts on pisit 10 the
studios and GHins aimitt0nce 10 one
OF them. DoroMy is gircn the chance
10 play N mob scene. CHd makes
the most Of il. She meets Laurence
Frcnch. press agent for the company,
"ho becomes interested IN her. Then
comes her big chance ,ohcm. because
Of her .rescm blHncc to a ,ccll kn0tCH
star, she is asked TO double for her.
Wien she tells PcrSis the Happy
ne,os, PerSis in turn tells Of de-
tghUut surprise for the euCning--o
pdrty, planned by her motion picture
friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
Grapcuine Ripencd
as Picture " as Made

TIIEY transplantcd some grapevines
Il bearing ripenng grapes for an
arbor in the stage setting of Miss
Lulu Rett." which William De Mile
produced from the prize play by Zona
Gale.
In the. warmth Of the studio arc
lights, the grapes ripened In the four
and half weeks Of the pictures pro-
ductiOn.
The record time in which the picture
was completed was celebrated by n
grape feast from their own set by the
members of tho cast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08

Trademark ] can't imagine the hot.
house Gloria out among the tarantuIas
and what-not, can you?
They've changed the title Of WIN
Rogers picture from "Ek" to One
Glorious Day" Could anything mean
less? They arc nearing the end Of It, and
| am sure Will must be glad, for N,
filming has been very difficult owing 70
the many double exposures.
He VOWS he hasn't seen an actor ia
the piece vet, hnving done all his
speech making to black velvet. But this
isn't quite the truth, for I've told YOU
myself of seeing him in a scene with
Lila Lee and Alan Hale. And yester.
day they We're doing the part that Il
evidently the very cnd-you' re right,
it's the clinch. And very sweet clnch
II was, that closeup of Lila and VIII.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
Buster Keaton Smiles
at Extras" Remark
DUsTER KEATON. frozer .f,..,

DUSTER KEATON, frozen faced
- comedian. has smiled!
1t happened while he was ION the
set the other day making "Tbs
Boat" It took an extra" 10 sc.
complish the feat.
Said extra was bcmoaning his fats
all because his laundry had failed
to put in an appearance.
"Wherc is my laundry?' he
yelled. ~ want my laundry"
No one answered.
"Whcre is my laundry" he avain
walled.
Here's s collar" the property
man answered, in a facetious spirit,
The extra looked at it. His
countcnance frightened.
That's it," he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08

More Stars Go 1brOdd

James Kirkwood aud Elliott Dexter
arc the latest players to arrive in Lon .
don. Mr. kirkwood, whose most re-
cent picture was "Thr Great lmpcr-
sonotion.' will appear in the leading
roIo of THE Man From Home, George
Fu2maurice' next picture, most of tho
oxtrriors of which are to be made in
Itnly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
To Screen DitricIlstein Play

"1s Matrimony n Failure?" the com.
edy in which 7. Roy Barnes will play
the role which Leo Ditrichstcin created
in David BclaSco's stage production,
will be started at the LaSky Hollywood
studio about the middle of the month
Walter HERS will have one Of tho
leading roles. James Cruzc will direct
the now comedy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08

you l coul ldn't go fishing because had
to paint the boat =
reminded him that our fishing date
had been three days ago and that he
was rather late about informing me.
But he didn't get the sarcasm. His
face was bcaming with delight and
pride and a three days growth of beard,
Nothing on earth existed for him until
he bottom Of the boat got painted
then he remembered our date and ran
right over from San Pedro, a little
matter Of thirty miles, to tell me
about it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08

NSnc STORY Wnl'u
he is now doing.
Herbert Standing,
Mabel Van Eurcn.
viii w alling
Fred IIuntley and
little blonde Betty
Francisco are also
in the cast.
Gloria Swanson
and her company,
directed by Sam
Wood. arc coming
back from the Rio
Cirandc. whore they
have been for n
couple of weeks
"rhn IInphnnJ'v
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08

Here arc the portraits of Smoky,
the Chester chimpdnzee. and a
picture shoring him signing his
latest contract. Seated beside him
is c. L. Chester and standing be-
hind them, John Roundn, Snooky's
fOsfpr-f0fher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08

cnangeu lOHT tIin'"
so far, to my
knowledge. Any
way, the last re-
port is that It's
called Cupid In
cog which docsn 7
matter an awful
lot. Anyway, Mr..
Badger used to di-
rect VIII Rogers
when the latter was
at G. ol d W y n,
Doubling for Ro-
mco" being his
most noteworthy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
THEY CAN'T DECIDE
ON THE NAME OF
MARIE'S NEW FILM
Bv CONSTANCE PALMER

Hollywood, Calf.
CLARENCE BADGER is to direct
" Marie Provost in her next picture,
n comedy whose name has been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08

FLORENCE-Nita Nuldi was tie
actress who played the dual role Of
Dolores in sally. Mary Thurman
was graduated from the University Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08

bathing beauty. Without doubt she is
the Young actress 10 whom you refer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08

THEY Snookys ic Ecn i!opd
L hrs because the
pancs caprity their being so
o o tr0mdr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08

SILAS S.-"Thc Silver Fox /, ,nr
play in which William Fnversham is
appearing at present
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08

LOUISE The cast for ''rhc Little
Minister will be a. follows: Betty
Compson. George IIackathornp, Nigel
Barry. Edwin Stevens, Will K. Wal
ling. Guy Oliver and Fred lTuntlCy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
SHE MAY DESERT THE SCREEN

Ethel Ciupfon's contract lrifh
Lasky has expired, and, after a.
trip to Europe, she hints at n
return TO the stage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08

\. r. C.-Loulse Glaum' : rCnl name
is Isabelle Schwartz. She is married
TO Harry !. Edwards. Her latest pic
ture is "Grcatcr Than Love
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08

TRITZI BRUNETTE is 70 be JACK
Il Hollis leading woman in The
Pardon of Panamint," the Peter T..
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30

MEN SAID SHE HAD A HEART OF IRON FORGED IN
HELL-FIRE; YET AROUND HER NECK IN A LOCk-
EFT. SAFE FROM fROFANE HANDS SHE CARRIED
THE PICTURE OF A CHILD PRISCILLA DEAN WILL
THRILL YOU IN "REPUTATION."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Only q few more days OF thts re-
vival. This is the grYutest in the
history of Orofino. Packed mouse
each night and additions at each
service. Souls are being saved.
Brother Addleman, the new mini -ter
IS here and will have charge IT the
music from this on. Come and get
acquainted with him and hea' hin
sing. Subjects follow.
Friday-"Is Life Worth Living?"
Saturday-"The Voyage" Sunday
10 a. m. Bible school and a well
come for all. Be at the opening
session. IL a. m. Sermon subject
"Storehouses Opened" 7 p. m.
Christian Endeayor, ,:45 p. m.
Such as I Have" Don't miss a
single service from this on. These
meetings will do you good.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30
AN EXPLANATION.

In last weeks issue of the Re-
publican, we published report OF
the condition of the Fidelity State
Bank, furnished by O. H. Holmberg,
The article was handled as news
item and on account Of its news
valued was placed on the front page
Of the paper and to give 1t the pro-
per display slug head was written
in the office and substituted for the
one on the article when handed In.
This was done to conform with the
style of the make up and for no
other purpose.
Mr.. Holmberg is entitled to ali
the support possible in closing up
the affairs Of the bank and the
Republican regrets exceedingly that
the substitute head was placed over
the article. This matter has been
referrded to the State Finance DE-
partment and the error explained.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30
RALLY DAY AT METHODIST
CHURCH SUNDAY MORNING

Rally day will be observed at the
Methodist Sunday school Sunday
morning. Pupils will be promoted
to higher classes. All former pupils
and friends are invited to attend.
At eleven o'clock the pastor will con-
tinue his previous discourse on THE
Deity of Christ" An evangelistic
service will be held In the evening
at 1880.
Mr. Ede's Sunday school class gave
a reception to their friends, to the
number Of forty, last Friday even
Ing The event was ushered in by
a piano solo by Miss Powell, reading
by Mrs Honeywell, vocal solos by
Mrs johnson and Miss Summers
After enjoying several wholesome
parlor games. the party partook or
light refreshments.
To meet the needs of returning
pupils. the Sunday school is being
reorganized In all departments. Sew
eral new teachers have been added
and other adjustments are in the
process of formation. Efficiency
will be the keynote in all activities
during the present year. not only In
the Sunday school. but in all depart
ments of the church. II not al
ready enrolled in some other SUNDAY
school or church activity. here Is q
challenge to you to make your life
and your talents count for some
thing in the world.
John A. Hoffman, Pastor.