davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

the other a girl. Her husband IS
James Horne. a director
Q.-Are the Barryn ores married p?
A.-Ltonel IS the husband OF Doris
Rankin and Johns second wife IS
Blanche Oelrichs Thomas. Ethel is
married too. but separated from Rus
sell Colt. AID is the mother OF three
children.
O.-what name did Mabel Norm
and FIRST use when she went into the
movies2
An the early days on the screen
Mabel froucked under the high
sounding name Of MurieI Fortescue.
How fast are the slow motion
pictures taken which show men and
animals moving at an abnormaiIy
slow speed7
Don't miss this department to-
morrow when the subject viii be
fully explained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09

Q-What flm actress once held
the title of cine American Beauty
only 20 have 81 wrcs-cd away from
her by her own sister,
A-Mary NacIarcn lost the title
I'm friendly rivalry with her sister
Katherine Macdonald Katherine
now seems 10 have the title cinched.
and has held Il successfully for sew
e5aI years
Q-To whom IS Robert Gordon
married and what IS his address
AIRS. Robert Gordon was FORM
erIy Alma Francis Mail addressed
70 Gordon at IS ". 45th 81, New
York city viii arrive az his home
o.-What film actress who was n
great fayorite ia the cary days OF
the screen IS the mother Of twins
A-Cleo Ridgely's recent years OF
the screen have been devoted 20 the
raising Of her twins. one a hoy and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
AUDITORIUM

Jack Hode's popularity grows
greater with each new picture he
makes and with his latest. THE
Sheriff OF Hope Eternal" he is sure
10 add materially 10 his long list
OF followers. An excellent support
ing cast composed OF Mignnone An
derson. Joseph Gerard. are worthy
OF much mention. The story deals
with the lawless people west OF the
Rio Grande. and how a fearless
sheriff overpowered a band OF out
laws singlehanded. Other pictures
20 be shown are Ham and Bud IN
funny comedy. a new chapter Of
The Sky Ranger" and Fox News
OF latest current events.
Tomorrow, that wonderful child
actor. Breezy EasOn, is featured in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
CASTLE

Sentimental Tommy, the Sir
James ". Barrie tale as told on the
screen, is being held at the Castle
again today In response 20 a gen.
eral public demand for an oppor-
tunity Of seeing the much-discussed
feature. May McAvoy. Gareth
Hughes, Mabel Taliferro, George
Fawcett and Virginia ValH head the
cast. Tomorrow brings Lois Web
er's production OF THE Blot"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09

lions for the coming season. This
exhibition IS given under the aus
plces OF The Frances Shop, outer
garments; Green blat, furs; Clauses
Walkover Boot Shop. shoes; Ida
North. lingerie and corsets; Mondor
Hat Shop, millinery; Olsen & Ebann,
jewelers.. These merchants have all
used their best efforts in demon
strating the fashions for the COM
ing. season, and have done it well.
Courage" Sydney Franklin S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09

You're wrong-the New York
Save-a-Life League is not an anti
prohibition organization.
The British may lack sense Of
humor. but they have complete
scents Of trouble.
They now distill hay. The straw
that broke the cameTs back.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09

latest production. Is scheduled for
three day showing commencing Sun
day.
Constance Talmadge IN Lessons
IN Love" viii be seen commencing
wednesday for a four day engage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09

the Universal special feature EMIT
led The Big Adventure" taken from
the story by James EDWARD Hung
erford. a funny Hallroom Boys
comedy and Pathe News OF latest
current events are also shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09

friend indeed "a one who keeps
your dog while you take vacation.
In some restaurants you can read
the menu on the walters coat front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
German War Factories
Are Now Turning Out
Many Peace Products

BERLIN. sept. 2g-Thc principal
former military and naval work.
shops OF the German government.
which were closed Boa 1913 Boa accord
anCc with the treaty OF N|praillcB.
have been rcoponod us "-ppucr-tlmo
factories and are producing goods
more adapted to usarcs OF peace than
val
Two hundred thousand workmcut,
thrown out OF employment ly the
closing Of the shops. have been re-
employed.
Among tho larger factories convert
cd from military to commercial pur-
suits were tho artillery workshops
ammunition. gun, powder and fire.
wothH laboratories al Amb,rg. Ha,.
hau. Cassel. Erfurt Iugolstadt lipp-
stadt, Munich, %Sicgburg, %Spunduu aud
WolfRanE ueu Hnnuu, us well as the
navy yards and naval torpedo shops
at fricdrichsurt, KEEL % Eucstriu-
gen.
These factories are operating ,ir-
tunlly full-tlme, producing foundry
products, castings and wrought iron
stamped and drawn pieces, AN rort-
Uf machinery, railroad, supplies, mo.
tors. motorcycles, hand o. machine
tools. pneumatic tools. electrical utHu-
ellis. ship machinery, motor aud sail.
Ing boats. Horticultural implements,
furniture, locomotives. railroad cars,
automobiles and auto trucks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
DEMOCRATS AT
DINNER PLAN ON
A REORGANIZATION
Committee Named to
Find Successor to
Oestreich

w. c. Oestreioh. chairman OF the
democratic county central COMMITTEES,
who announced his intention to resign
from that office at n dinner Of nearly
100 democratic men at the Y. N. c.
A. last night, today named a oom-
mittee to outline a plan Of %roorgani-
zation and to search the field for a
successor to the democratic county
committee chairmnnahip.
Tho committee which Mr.. oeat-
reich appointed today consists Of
clyde Tingloy, chairman: Rafael Gar
cin, Charles Roehl. Ernest n. Garcia
and Ed Swope.
MIR. Ocstreich did not present his
formal resignation last night as he
Intended 90 do because several OF the
county committee members were not
present, and IA resignation could not
have been acted upon. He told tho
democrats however that hts business
affairs would not permit him to de-
vote the time Necessary to fili the
county chairmanahlp position longer.
The democrats last nlEht displayed
an enthusiasm equally as great as
they did during the recent campaign
and decided to hold q joint meeting
with the democratic women In the
county within the next 30 days. At
that time the committee named by
MI testrclch VIII present plans for
REORGANIZATION and nah rccommon-
dations for a county chairman to
take the place 10 be vacated by tho
present chairman.
The meeting last night ralsc,i
t.l3b ana n pledge to pay back
bills. Thr"c committees were named
to raise tho balance OF the deficit.
The committees are.
No. /, W. G. Oestrcich. chairman.
Louis McRac Walter Council. 40. p.
Col H. r. 49, Sellers. chairman, -.
A Macpherson. Tony ORTIZ: No. q,
Charlcs lioehl, chairman. Judge W.
W Mcclellan. clyde Tingley.
Men who spoke al the meeting
were John Simms. Judge II. ~.
Hanna; W. g. Heacuck. r. 3d. Gar
Ella, Charles Rochl \. r. Hnnuctt.
Col D. *. a. sellcra Judge W. W.
Mcclellan, IN y. t. Wilson. Walter
Cornell ana 4. 10. awopc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

estate. as.91t for. l2,342 against: ms
jority In favor 1873.
No. 3. TO permit the state superin-
|tcudent Of public Instruction 20 hold
office for more han two terms. 49,
bHs FOR; against 2B.012. majority
against s.4sp.
No 4. TO grant a tsx exemption Of
$1,000 10 ali former service men. for
a4.216s against a2,9fs; majority In
iavor 1.17o.
No. 8. 10 increase tho powers OF
the state corporation commission.
1e.S0s for; 25,6Cf against; majority
against s.s3s.
No. 0.,te provide a complete bud
get system for ali state departments.
change the time o. ~convenine the leg
lslnture from January 30 February
and 20 inhugurate tho governor IN
December. instead OF January. for
1855; against 2f.f5s: majority
against 2.sss
No. Z, to create a commisalon. TO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

You win nnd II In our CLASH
ded Columns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

tlncatea beIng signed. This c~anvassina
board " composed Of the governor,
the chief Justice OF the supreme
court and the secretary Of state.
Holm O. Bursufn, republican. IA
oIected BY n plurality or h.6f6 and
has a clear majority OF 1898 over the
other three candidates. lie received
asses votes. while Judge r.. Harry
Hanna. the democratic provisional
candidate, received St.sbs. The total
vote on senator was 7i.7es. which
was nearly half again as large as the
vote on any OF Tho amendments.
Only four OF the II proposed
amendments were adopted. These
we're numbers l. 2. 4 and II. Vote on
the several amendments was rs fol-
lows.
No. 1. 20 give women tho right
TO hold office. 2s,744 for: 1870
against; majority In favor 0.g93.
No. 2, 60 prohibit aliens not oiig-
iblo to citlzenship from owning real
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
w. w. Mel lellan,
Third, Enters City

Albuquerque now has n W. ". Nc
Clcllnn. the third. a Fou was born
la Mr. and Mrs william Mcclellan.
Ir, 22i North seventh street Ncster-
day afternoon % wia Immediately
christoncd William Wallace McClcl-
Ian.
Judge Mcclellan announced lnst
night at the banquet ct democrats
at tho y. NJ g. 4. that ne would not
Eiyc u cent To- a fund raising came
puign hut tho bic would give 500
in tho name OF DIS grandson. W "
the Third. who he announced would
be "a democrat The judge says that
thcru urt now five BINS in thu family.
white smokg screens. instead OF
black. have been evolved hy govern
mcnt exports.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
by MNRINN HALE.

Even the popularity Of the one
piece gown has not completely sent
The separate skirt into fashion'a dis
card. Indeed this season shows the
separate skirt very much In evidence.
The individuality and l~ovelincss ~
the new hlouscs with their long waist
limos is partly responsible for this.
Then. too. the separate skirt H. de-
yoloped into 30 many artistic modes
that often when worn with elaborate
hlousos u looks like "a costume.
Tho skirt OF chinchiila satin with
the long haurlng frinecd side panels
gives evidence Of this elaborate tend
cncy. The blouse Is OF pussy willow
satin crepe.
sports skirts claim the bigger part
of those separate 'Jupons" They
arc often worn with s.rsrt blOuscs
under tfy long ont The satin
striped passy willow crepe shows how
effectively tho gulcntcd and plain
models may Doe combined.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
These SIS Fibre
AT $7.95

This is an extra special on women's and misses Fibre Silk
Sweaters. They were manufactured to sell for SIS and un-
doubtedly do sell for that in other stores all over the country.
An exceptional advantageous buy enables us to offer them
while they last at $7.95. They come in two colors only, black
and navy, and are all shown in the very popular tuxedo style.
An unusual feature of this assortment is the large variety of
fancy weaves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

Our Mail
Order Friends

1t is generally admitted
by a majority oe Albu-
querque shoppers that
Rosenwald's to-
wear prices are the low
est in Albuquerque.
These shoppers know
that our system of syndi-
cate buying, our ability
to do a large volume of
business on a narrow
margin of profit, our
zone price to alp policy
and our system of charg-
ing for alterations and
other extras, have made
this possible.
Now we are out after
the mail order houses.
This is all we have to say:
We guarantee that our
ready-to-wear prices are
as low as or lower than
those of any mail order
house in the country. We
back this guarantee with
a reputation that we
were so years in estab-
fishing.
Make the comparisons
that will prove these
statements. 1t is to your
interest to do so.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
Of Velvet
At $685.

We are in receipt of a shipment of newer. more interesting
Jumper Dresses. You will like them. They are made of
brown, black and blue velvet and trimmed with white silk
braid, buttons, pockets and leather belts. This velvet is a very
good quality. It's soft and rich. The style is evolved from
the original jumper dresses, but somehow is smarter and more
chic. And the price of these dresses is only $6,95.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
ELECTION
VOTES CANVASSED
Bursum Plurality Is
5.5I5; Only Four
Amendments Carried

SANTA FE. Oct. is-work Of the.
official c~anvasuing board on tho.
special election OF September. 20. for
the election OF n United States soma
tor and 10 asa on II proposed
amendmonts.to tho state conatitu-
ton. has been completed and the GER
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

L.ML
nupcrrtde the prcadnt eorInilrtIrfier
ia admlniatcring tho etatu'n4 public
lands. for 14.7e1 for, fe.f5s eShinst;
majority aeninai Hi.
No. 8. 20 limit 20 10 mills the tax
ae,sgb against: majority against 49,
esg.
No. ., relating to municipal indent-
cdnesa. ie.4e7 for 11,e5e against ma
jofity agAlnet e.1S9.
No. 10. 20 permit ihc county sup
~erfntencents OF schools 20 hold office
more tina two terms, 1895 for; az
eos against: majority against 1907.
No. II. 10 authorize the Issue OF
$4,000. 900 in bond1 TO enable the
state 20 cooperate with the federal
government In building federal aid
roads In New Mexico. 1897 for. 1is-
$50 against: majority IN FAVOR s'vVs'
U 49, q. - ~.- TH..~l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
Smook Surrenders
On an Indictment
Alleging Embezzlement

OMAHA. N,h. oct H. Elliott %.
Smoal. Dayton. Fila. formHr yivo
president of the Industrial Chemical
supply comppuy OF Omaha now boo
M, hands Of % ~ec,iynr. yesterday
voluntarily appeared To- give bond con
an Indictment returned hy n special
Grand jury that Investigated stock and
other transactions In Nebraska. churg-
ing ombczzlcmcnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
See These Flannelette
Night Gowns at SIPS

These hannelette Night Gowns have medium
low necks and quarter sleeves. The flannel
cite is of a very warm, and yet not the heaviest
quality. They are cut extra full and roomy
and are indeed wonderful values at S rs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
RoSenwald's
It's Time for Your New
Perfection Oil Stove, $7.95

That cold bath room this morning suggested a New Perfection
oil Stove. People are buying them to use cold mornings and
evenings. which really do not Justify yet the turning on Of
heat plants. Our New Perfection Stoves are the first to arrive
in Albuquerque. The plain style sells at 1895 and the nickel
trimmed styles at 1925.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-14
AT THE THEATERS

COLUMBIA, Tonight and Tuesday:
kathsTine Macdonald, in The Notorious
Miss Lisle" 1t tells Of Caenor Isle,
daughter of a British army officer, who,
finds herself mixed up in a decidedly
unpleasant scandal. To escape, she fees
to a quiet little village where she mar
ries a man who has been out Of the
country and has not read of the scandal.
What happens after he learns of the
scandal forms the chief part of the
story. There will also be a Christie
comedy, kiss Ne Caroline
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Mae
Murray and David Powell, the same two
actors who created ~0n With The Dance"
will be seen in 'The Right to Love.
The story is about the young American
wife of rich Britisher. She leads a
wretched existence under the same roof
with her husband and ''the other wom-
an" Then the man she loves comes
back into her life Under a warm Turk
ish moon takes place the dramatic =yent
that sets her free. A Mack Sennett
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-14
(COPrisht 1920 by J. II. DonaheyJ

Z. Lewis, sixty-6ve acres three miles
southwest of Ashland, for $500.
Berry McAlester sold a house at 6lO
North Sixth street to L. H. Barr for
Sl,75O.
F. c. Shoemaker sold his residence at
1918 Wilson avenue to D. W. Frear for
$500. -------
Miss Martha Bradshaw to S. F. Daw.
son, lot in Centralia, for SL25O.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. F. Dawson to Sam
Robinson, lot in Ceniralia. for $1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Croenemann to
Il. G. Mehke, two lots in Harg, fronting
on Main street, for $500,
Mr.. and Mrs. klbett A. Crowley 10
Alex Crowley. two lots on Ridgeway ave.
nue., for sl,5O0.
". E. Rideway to W. B. White and
0. l. Morton. 65 acres southwest of Ran.
dolph, for s975.
Berry McAlester to Mrs. NJ. A. Barnes.
lot on corner Of MOres boulevard and
Faye street, for $1,000.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-14

! his they tried their utmost TO do during
the Csat War. and only the Vigilance Of
ihc government and the devotion of its
servants saved US from seeing that evil
purpose being carried into effect Com
nonsense interest in their own safety and
~cil-being makes ii impossible for the
peaceful and free people of Britain TO
concede the demand made BY the de-
clared and proved enemies of Britain for
the transformation of ireland into an in
dependent and conceiyably even bolshe-
visit republic. In this there is no "poIiti-
cal bias. 1t is simply the natural appli.
cation of the good rule of safety first"
From the authentic documents now made
available, the people Of Britain see that
during the Great War and in the hours
OF Briiain's greatest need. Sim Fein did
al! it could 10 aid Germany and betray
Britain and her allies and the cause Of
night and freedom TO the brutal Huns.
Sim Fein did its utmost to organize 4
base for the most dangerous enemy oper-
ations in Ireland, and it is Sim Fein that
would actually, if not openly. dominate
and control any Independent Irish repub-
lie that might be established. Britain
cannot and must not run the risk of find. |
ing every cove and harbor in Ireland |
made TO serve al nest for enemy sub
marines by which the starvation of Bri- I
tain could be effected. Sim Fein has 1
tried 10 do ibis. Sim Fein would do this
is il had the power.
All this is one moral Of the White |
Paper revealing the history Of the Irish
German conspiracy against Britain during
the Great War. Another affects Irishmen
themselves, and affects most nearly those
lrishmen who really love their country.
and are neither the agents nor tools Of
bolshevism or the Huns Ii is that Sim
Fem has brought them, and will, 50 long
IS II continues power in their midst,
continue To bring them, mot peace but
r sword. In their own Interests, and in
he vital interests of their country. they
need 10 destroy iEs black terror of Sim
Fcin, and put the controi Of Irish affairs
nlo the hands Of conmOnsense moderate
.rishmcn who have the will and foresight
10 understand what is, and what is not.
possible. This can be done, and Ireland
an secure The greatest amount of self
government possible, by the good use of
he governments just and generous Home
Rule Act. which properly and fairly ap-
,lied in the right spirit. will assuredly
bring peace speedily. and will probably
Irove eventually to be the instrument for
he creation Of . limited Ireland free
md peaceful within the free and peaceful
mpire 10 winch we belong Sim Fein
ears such an issue, and redoubles its .
.fiorts to misrule by terror; but now that
his great and beneficial act is art and
,atccl Of the law Of the realm. Irishmen ;
an cure tlIeir own ills il Nationalist ,
Iishmen have the mind to do so. Their .
uturc is in their own hands. and they A.,
Ill lack the commonsense that We crc- ,
Ii them with If they remain supine and ,
Inactive. and allow Sim Fein TO force =
reland from bad To worse. until it final
: collapses in a morass OF bolsheyism.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-14
WHAT OTHERS, SAY
The Cardinal Fact.

From the Paisley tScoddHdb Gazette.
One thing at least is made clesf by
the documents Of the Cerman-Irish. ami
British conspiracy that have now been
made public BY the government in the
form of a White Paper. and that is that
in no circumstance whatsoever could
Britain without deadly peril to herself
hand over the control Of Ireland to Sim
Fein under conditions such as those pro-
posed by Mr.. Asquiih. who would give
these proved and dasiardly enemies Of
Britain the power to raise armed military
and naval forces. and make Ireland a
base for enemy operations against Britain.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-14
WOMEN ON HEALTH BOARDS

Provision should be made for the ap.
poiniment of women on boards Of health.
Women of Columbia have requested mem
bers Of the City Council to take such
action and the councilmen have consid-
cred the request fayorabIy. The res,lu-
iion of the council. instruciing the city
attorney to draw an ordinance increasing
The membership Of the Beard Of Health
to seven persons in order that a womara
may be included, shows that the men Of
tic city are back Of such d move.
Women comc>into closest contact with
the ills Of theiT children, and have mos,
to do with their care through their po- |
siiion in the home. This training they /
have received has educated them in health (
conditions. and has awakened them 10 the /
need Of proper provisions for the health
Of the community and OF the individual.
The question Of incompctcncy. therefore.
sould not apply.
One Of the main reasons for the en-
rance Of women into politics is their de
ire to help improve conditions for chill.
lren and for the next generation of
hildren. The prevention Of disease. the
Welfare Of the individual, is directly con-
erned with this purpose, and the interest
hey show in the matter promises well
Or their earnest work on boards of
ealih.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-14
CENTRALIA NOTES

Miss Zelma Cartman left Saturday aft
ernoon TO visit friends in Mexico.
Miss Daisy Powell has undergone an
operation for removal Of diseased tonsils.
Miss Asburry spent the weekend with
Miss Merle Prather.
Miss Mabel Faddis Of New Bloomfield
spent Friday in CentraIia.
Mrs. Charles Burks underwent a serious
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-14
Real Estate Transfers

The following land sales are reported
at the recorders Office:
Mrs. Mary A. McClanahan to Roy L.
Wright. lot on Hinkson avenue, for sl,l50.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Kurtz to Edward
F. Shearer, lot in Tandy's addition facing
Webster avenue. for $1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Dunlap to John
II. Estes, property on Price avenue, for
$500.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Wright To ", z.
Crosswhite. property at Taft and Mon
roe streets, for $500
0dis and Carrie |. Zumwalt to Charles