davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1921-11-10
Holiday to Honor Heroes
 Proclaimed By President

c. Harding, president of the
 United States of America, in
 pursuance of the said joint res
 olution of Congress, do hereby declare Nov. II, 1921, a holi-
 day, as mark of respect to the memory of those who gave their lives in the late world war as typified by the un- known and unidentified Amer ican soldier who is to be buri- ed in Arlington National cem- etery on that day; and do hereby recommend to the gov efnors of the several states that proclamations be issued by them calling upon the peo- pie of their respective states to pause in their usual pursuits as a mark of respect on this solemn occasion.
 And, in order that the solemity of the occasion may  be further emphasized, l do hereby recommend that all public and church bells throu- ghout the United States be tolled at intervals between 11:45 o'clock a. m. and 12 o'clock noon of the said day, and that from 12 o'clock noon Q two minutes past that hour, W ashington time, all devout l md patriotic citizens of the United States indulge in a per cd of silent thanks to God | or these valuable valorous ives and of supplication for lis divine mercy and for His blessings upon our beloved :ountry.
 Tn witness whereof, l have lereunto set my hand and ,aused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
 Done at the city of Wash ngton this Fourth Day of No- in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hun- dred and twenty-one, and of the Independence of the Unit ed States of America the one and forty-sixth.
 WARREN c. HARDING.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-10
DEATH RATE IN
 U. s. INCREASES

Washington, Nov. 7.-The governments annual report on mortality statistics for 1920, soon to be issued, shows a to- tai of 1,142,578 deaths within the death registration area representing a rate of l3.l per 1000 population, as com pared with 12.9 in 1919. The 1919 rate was the lowest re- corded in any year since es- tablishment of the registration area in 1900. There was an increase in the death rate from pneumonia and a mark ed decrease in tuberculosis fatalities.
 Fatalities from automobile accidents and injuries increas- ed from 9.4 to 10.4 per 100,- 900.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-10
proclamation

A proclamation setting aside Nov. Il next as legal holiday, as mark of respect to the memory of those who gave their lives in the late world war, as typified by the unknown and unidentified American soldier who is to be buried in Arlington National Cemetery on that day, was issued last Saturday by Presi- dent Harding.
 The Presidents Proclama- ton is as follows:
 By the President of the United States proclamation
 Whereas, a joint resolu, ton of Congress, approved Nov. 4, 1921, to declare Nov. Il, 1921, a legal public holi- day provides as follows:
 Whereas, Armistice Day, Nov. II, 1921, has been desig- mated as the appropriate time for the ceremonies incident to the burial of the unknown and unidentified American soldier in the Arlington National cem- etery; and
 Whereas, this unknown soldier represents the manhood of America who gave their lives to defend it's integrity, honor and tranquility against an enemy; and,
 Whereas, the nations of the earth are on the date join ing with the United States in paying homage to this un- known soldier,
 Therefore be it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, that the President | is hereby authorized to issue a proclamation declaring Nov. II, 1921, a holiday, as a mark of respect to the memory of those who gave their lives in the late world war, as typified by the unknown and unidenti- fled American soldier who is to be buried in Arlington National Cemetery on that day; and the president is res pectfully requested to recom- mend to the various states that proclamations be issued by them calling upon their peo- pie to pause in their pursuits as a mark of respect on this solemn occasion.
 Now, therefore, I Warren
The Newark journal., 1921-11-10

''The Face at Your Window
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-23
Silk Department

Canton Crepe i'll black and navy per yard 1898
Crcpe-dc-C Chine, in all coors, including the new
high shades, per yard $1.50 and $500
Wash Satin in pink, blue and white, 81 90 yard.
Tafctas in black and colors; 81 so and So 90 yard
Pure Silk Natural Pongcc, $1.25 yard
Crepe de Chine Silk Shifting special $149 yard,
SILK Stripe Shirting, special 98c yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
ORPHEUM

The vaudeville bill. which closes
It's engagement al The Orpheum to-
night, features the Minstrel Revue
n n revival OF this popular form
OF entertainment which includes
both comedy dances and songs
Prominent on the same program are
Nae Melville and George Rule. two
clever singers and comedians who
81 their original farce skit The
League OF Servants offer timely
hints 10 the home keeper. 81 jerks
the snaIl-town wise cracker: the
Jack HedIey trio. in an exhibition OF
grace. strength and szIIl; the Trans
field sisters. musical matdens and the
Nippon duo. Offering feats made
famous by their countrymen from
Japan. complete the bill
Starting with the matinee per-
Cormauce tomorrow headline honors
are shared by Bensee and Baird. in
their latest novelty act which they
call ''Songfhage" which blends mel
ody and fun In pleasing proportions.
and Joseph l.. Browning, ID. II. The
initials stand for a aew degree
awarded by the College or Comedy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

and means Doctor OF Hiarity." He
Is a graduate from this school and
knows comedy from a wan smile
10 uproarious laughter. He calls his
original and timely offering a Ser
mon." and as a preacher OF this
sort OF sermon he mas few equals.
"A Touch OF Time" a farce comedy
with Four actors. features Cliff Nor
man who played a leading role on
the dramatic stage in 1T Pays to
Advertise" and THE Tailor Made
Man" The dialogue OF this latest
piece Is smart brisk and laugh
compelling; its situations are re-
markedly humorous and a surprise
finish adds 10 the enjoyment Mar
lette's Marionettes, are animated
toys maneouvered by a series OF
strings dexterously manipulated
They are said 10 be the nearest ap-
proach 10 humanity ever made with
wood and sawdust. These tiny fig
ures were made, moxed and appar-
emily given a mind, in fact every
: thing but speech by one person.
The DOrans. billed as Just a Boy
I eAAAA n III nave a SUI III ISIS act ina
viii delight and entertain all who
see It. One other act is presented.
while the screen news and Topics
Of the Day complete the varied and
pleasing bill.
Carl Mccullough. last week one
Of the featured performers on the
Majestic program in Chicago, comes
10 the Orpheum for four DAYS the
last Of the week. starting Thursday.
His comedy act Squirrel Haven"
/ as indicated by the title, has to do
with fun making OF the nut type. &"
line at which McCouough excels.
He Is assisted by Tom Elliott. also
| a clever young comedian. Hal
Johnson, once lived in South Bend
and was well known locally as an
entertainer on account OF his ability
as a female impersonator. He went
into musical comedy and has played
at the Orpheum several times usual
ly in character that required
feminine make-up. He Is pronni-
nently featured on the bill starting
Thursday afternoon in a new farce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
LASALLE

The Affairs of Anato.," directed
by that wizard Of silks and laces.
Cecil B. DeMille. and containing
enough stars for 10 big pictures,
opens a weeks run today at the La
Sale.
Because Of the tremendous cost OF
the picture and the overwhelming
popularity Of the stars who combine
10 make IL. il is doubtful whether a
picture has ever been shown in
South Bend that equals The Affairs
OF Anatol'' in advance interest. For
two months patrons OF the Rhodes
houses have been making inquiries
regarding the dates Of the DeMIIe
masterpiece and IL this interest is
10 be taken as any criterion Of the
crowds. a record-breaking week is
assured.
ore star whose name does not
fash so brightly in the picture for
acting ability, but whose name is
nevertheless known in every coun-
try on the globe. will be watched
with interest during her brief stay
in the picture. Eiinor Glyn is tho
woman referred TO and the famou.
author Of Three Weeks" "The
Great Moment" His Hour" and
like stories consented TO take the
part OF a bridge player in one Of the
big sets just to study the technique
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

Of picture-making from the inside"
Naturally the names OF Wallace
Reid, Gloria Swanson, Bebe Daniels.
Agnes Ayres. Wanda Hawley. Monte
Blue. EHiott Dexter. Theodore Rob-
orts, Theodore KoslOff. Polly Moran,
Julia Faye ard Raymond Hatton.
all listed as stars IN one picture gives
20 The Affairs Of AnatoT q draw
ing power in excess Of anything
heretofore offered lovers Of motion
pictures Every star listed has "a
large following and the combination
IS sure 70 prove irresistible.
In order to facilitate the handling
Of afternoon and night crowds. Mgr.
Rhodes has made special price in
ducements 10 tempt morning the
ater-gcers. The morning prices for
downstairs admission viii be only
half as much as that charged for
the afternoon and night shows.
Musical Director Cess has ar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
OLIVER

Tonight Will witness the first per-
Torrance at the Oliver theater Of
new bill b. the Dunbar players IN
which the entire company q 35
people will appear. Victor Herbert's
most popular musical comedy,
'-sweethearts." originally written for
Miss Christie MacDonald and play
ed successfully for more than yeai
on Broadway. VIII be the attrac-
ton.
This romantic play OF adventure
and love IN a mythical kingdom OF
Europe. has been chosen on account
% the numerous opportunities for
lauEha BILE comedy as well "a the IN
PRODUCTION OF popular song numbers.
That the Dunbar company IS equip
ped % play this sort Of comedy was
evidenced By the eccentric work OF
Billy Lynn. Sylvia Thorne. Ann
Barry. James Leroy and Marion
Ring. In the production OF The
Firedy." which pleased large crowds
all last week.
Dorothy Shirley. the leading singer
q the company has a particularly
pleasing role in "Sweethearts."
Raised as the foster-daughter OF a
laundress. she reaches womanhood
in ignorance OF her royal birth. with
her throne restored 10 her only after
her romantic meeting with a young
prince. There are many comedy
plots and ridiculous situations inter
woven with the story. which give
Billy Lynn opportunities for his
comic mannerisrns.
Song surprises are served by the
male quartet. who will harmonic 10
the delight Of all present. Jackson
Murray. the tenor Of the company
will raise his strong voice IN vari-
Gus ballads OF a romantic nature.
William Read. IN the part Of Lieut..
Karl. finds opportunity for his ex-
cellent baritone voice. and James
Leroy. also serves reliably In a
comic capacity.
Each OF these singers. dancers.
comedians and attractive maidens
OF the chorus appear repeatedly en-
iivening a succession OF romantic
scen es. each Of which Is trimmed
with tlnkling tunes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
AUDITORIUM

The modern girl, half woman, half
devil, all angel. is analysed in Short
Skirts Gladys Walton's new Uni
versai picture. which is shown today
at the Auditorium. Short Skirts" IS q
picture with a mesa sc. It is not told
for the sake OF G moral nor does IL
drag IN a lesson by its heels. but in a
subtle way Il points 10 the tendency
Of the modern youngster 70 make the
transition from childhood 10 matur-
ity with a single bound. Harold
Miller and Jack Mower are seen in
support Of Miss Walton. other PIC
lures TO be shown are Pathe News. a
new chapter OF The White Horse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

man" and Snub Pollard In r. come ly.
Tom Nix. the William Fdx cow
boy star, believes tha- the day IS
coming when cowboys VIII use air-
planes and autos on round ups. in ado
d!tion 10 horses He exhibits his be-
lief in his newest Fox photodrama.
After Your own H. -t.' Monday
and Tuesday feature an action. From
all reports. Toms new picture is d
hUmdinger-as good as any picture
IN which he has ever appeared
not a little better. This story was
written by William Wallace Cook.
and he has given Tom something
unprecedented 70 do-use airp.anes
and autos as the latest additions 90
ranch equipment Appearing opDo-
site the stare are William Buckly
pretty ora Carew, and sid Jordan a
Century comedy. featuring Brownie.
the wonder canine. and Fox News of
current events are also shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
BLACKSTONE

Although he is but six years OF age
Jackie CooRan is the most talked OF
youngster in film land TO-DAY. We
have all heard how Charles Chaplin
found him and realized his screen
possibilities; and how the famed
comedian wasted no time in signing
Jackie 10 portray the title role OF the
now famous Kid"
That was the first picture young
Mr.. Coogan appeared in. It is sell
dom indeed that a player ascends the
ladder 20 stardom by single photo
play But Jackie Coogan is an excep-
ton. He not only won his spurs as a
silent drama celebrity. but has won a
warm spot in the heart Of every pic
ture fan in the world
And speaking of winning hearts
10 would be hard 90 describe the feel
ing Of friendship that exists between
Jackie Coogan and Charles Chaplin.
When Jackie severed business rela-
lions with Mr.. Chaplin TO assume the
starring role in "Pecks Bad Boy" It
made no difference in their friendli-
ness. Not a bit Of it. Suffice il 10
say that Charles Chaplin and this
little wonder boy are pals-have been
pals from the very start-will al
ways be pals.
The producers OF "Peck's Bad
Boy" in which Jackie of couse. as
sumes the bad Boy" character. felt
that at some time or another. every
body likes 10 think back at child
hood days and remember the happy
times spent at play-tmes when wor-
ries and worldly burdens were some
thing unknown. "Peck's Bad Boys"
viii refresh memories on this score.
Those recollections Will be made
vivid when Jackie's Associated First
National feature is flashed on the
screen at the Blackstone theater to-
day for a four-day engagement.
Jackie Coogan comes by his his
trlonic ability honestly. His mother
and daddy are old time theatrical
artists They have given their child
every ounces Of teaching they possess.
Today Jackie Coogan IS conceded TO
be the most brilliant child actor on
the screen. and with Il all the world
can not spoil him. for Jackie is just
plain. honest-to- goodness American
boy. all the way through. He does
not act. He IS simply natural and
proves IN Peck Bad Boy" that he
has the power to create artistic and
dramatic episodes. as we'll as 20 pro-
woke laughter. Therein lies the Sc
cret OF genuine artistry.
Monroe Salisbury in his latest
achievement. The Barbarian" is
scheduled 10 open a three-day show
ing commencing Thursday.
The Three Musketeers." starring
Douglas Fairbanks. IN which produc-
ton he IS supported by an AL star
cast. - scheduled 20 open a one
weeks engagement next Sunday. This
Is without any question or doubt the
greatest production in which this
phenomenal star has ever appeared.
This picture IS simultaneously re-
leased on oct. all over the country.
and viii give theater-goers OF South
Bend an opportunity OF witnessing
this production on release date. al
which time 10 Will be shown only IN
the larger cities. and at the best thea
tsrs. No other pictures will be
shown IN conjunction with The
Three NIusketeers' owing 10 the fact
that this production IS 10 reels Ions
and VIII occupy the entire program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

That Sometime" dedicated 20 -
Rotary Clubs Of America. is the fea-
cure picture fe- "Wednesday and
Thursday. 3-4rEerr Wilson and
Charles Meredith head an au-star
cast, Romance n us teuleres- and
trues- manlCes-atlcns adcrns the plot.
action invests ], with y.vacity. and
surprise lends variety and interos-
seen sally ir leads -he beholder from
the bottom ~ -1e pits % the very
heights. and from the Sums of pow
e~ty and crime % the earned homes
% comfort and refinement The de-
ve.opmc1- on The character OF ITS
hero yields the answer 20 the que~g.
what IS "Thl- Something" and ln
that revelation lies a source OF tndn-
ite possibilities 90 those that give
themselves the trouble 90 think after
the thrills OF the entertainment have
passed. a very funny Century CONF
EDDY and Fox News are also shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

wire artists. present a most astound-
ing exhibition OF wire walking and
hazardous feats IN the air. Fisher
and Lloyd, IN the amusing charac-
ters OF a sleek. well-educated and
fashiouabiy dressed darby and that
OF a mild. meek and ignorant coon"
evoke laughter with their original
dialogue and songs. Rinehart and
pleasing act makes UP the program.
pleasing act macs up the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

comedy entitled "Mr. Chaperone. !"
The plot Of this comedy act, in brief.
concerns itself with a young man
who finds his love affair frustrated
by the maids father. and who IN
disguise accepts the position Of
chaperone 10 this same young lady.
Ones Imagination can picture the
mix-ups such a situation involves.
The Four Balmains, a quartet Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

ranged a special musical program TO
be rendered during the showing Of
this tremendous film and indications
point 70 a gala week at the LaSalle.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-30
EuREKA-PALISADE GAME

Last Saturday the Eureka base ball
team. accompanied by forty fans,
boarded the train for Palisade where
q game was played Sunday afternoon.
The Palisade team won by the nifty
score Of Is to 2, and the Eureka boys
nave no alibi to offer. They could
not hit Boiling, who pitched for the
north end team. and amused them
selves by piling up errors when Pal
isade went to bat.
Each team has a game to its credit
30 Tar this year, and the third and
last game of the season will be played
here next Sunday.
the team and its adherents report
90 a pleasant trip. and a large at
tendance at the dance held Saturday
night.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-30
DEATH OF NELLIE RICHARDSON

The Reno Journal OF July 26 con-
tains the following regarding the
death Of a former school teacher of
this section of Nevada. whose many
friends and acquaintances here will
be sorry to learn of her passing:
Mrs. Nellie l.. Richardson, widely
known throughout the State as a sue
eessful teacher. died at the Reno hos
pital yesterday morning, following an
illness OF two weeks. A native OF
Iowa, she came to Reno with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kear-
ney. received her education in this
State and obtained a life certificate
to teach. She was married here. and
after the death of Mr.. Richardson. in
1907. she taught school in Austin.
Beowawe. Palisade and Carson. She
had recently made her home with her
son Lawrence in Reno.
She is survived by her parents. her
three sisters, Mrs. Annie Dyer of
Reno, Mrs. Ira Winters of Carson and
Mrs. Alice Levers of Gardnerville.
and by her brothers, Thomas Kear-
ney, superintendent of the Truckee
River Electric Company, and William
kearney, Reno attorney.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning in Carson, where the re-
mains will be buried by the side of
her deceased husband.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-30
{. TORPEY INTERVIEWED

rank T. Torpey Of the Uncle Sam
,u,,ns Company arrived from the
coast Monday and for the past week
49,. been busily engaged with Super
..,sndent D. States planning for the
.w,raction of ores and the future de-
-.,onment Of the property. He ex-
.,sssed himself as highly pleased
nth the present outlook for the flu
,,,s prosperity of the company and
said:
aAII our former expectations are
,ov being more than fulfilled. For
more than a year the company has
.,sadily hammered away to reach the
hamburg ore run, where 1t contin-
ves through the Uncle Sam for dis
lance of more than 500 feet. On the
Hamburg property this ore run has
hsen mined out to the 400 foot level
.loug a length of 1000 feet. which
nroduced more than $3,0OO,00O.O0
,n ore: therefore 1t is logical to
srpect the Uncle Sam will produce at
,sast one-half that amount when
mined to the same depth, as the COM
uauy's portion of this ore run has
been demonstrated by exposing ore
on the surface by open cuts at inter-
vals of each 100 feet along its entire
distance Of 500 feet.
Every foot of this ore-bearing
rround is virgin territory. Practic-
ally speaking. not pick has ever
been stuck in II and the company will
enjoy the benefit of stopping ore clear
to the surface, as we'll as the deeper
workings to come later. The present
tunnel level will give stoping backs of
over 500 feet. With a few more
months strenuous development Of the
ore run now penetrated, do not hes
itate to predict that the Uncle Sam
mine will surprise the most optomis-
tic in a heavy production OF high
grade ores.
"In spite Of the present financial
depression there is a very optomistic
feeling for the future of Eureka dis
trict among the mining fraternity on
the Coast, and many predict that 1t
will enjoy more activity than any
other camp In Nevada this Fall"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-30
COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS

At an adjourned meeting of the
Board Of County Commissioners held
last Monday, with Commissioner r..
]. Reid and e. C. Johnson, the Clerk
and District Attorney present, the
bids for the construction of a side
walk and gutter on the north side of
the Eureka County Court House were
received and opened. The three bids
for this work were as follows:
w. H. Russell, s14s0.OO; A. L. Nc
Ginty, $1095.00; John Pastorio and
A. Schultz, $1050.0O.
The Board accepted the lowest bid
and awarded the contract to Pastorio
and Schultz.
The Board ordered that the said
concrete work would not be accepted
by 1t within a less period than 80
days after the completion of the said
contract.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-30
CONVENIENCES OFFERED
AT ELKO CAsIP GROUND

Elko, July 81. Elko now boasts of
municipal camping ground on Q
par with any other in the State. The
grounds are situated at the Elko Hot
Springs natatorium where two large
.plunges are available to dusty trav-
elers. Three Summer houses for
shade have been completed, rest
rooms erected and forty foot shed
for housing automobiles constructed.
Hot and cold water has been piped to
the grounds. Many parties of tour
lists have taken advantage of the new
camping grounds and are loud In
their praise Of the conveniences Of
fered.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-30
ADDITIONAL LOCAL MENTION

Will Mcbride has been visiting the
past week in Reno and Virginia City.
Attorney Otto Williams of Elko,
was in Eureka Friday.
Attorney ]. M. Mcnamara of Elko,
was here Friday on legal business.
A. ]. Meyer, business man of Ely.
was in Eureka Thursday and Friday.
Antoine Tognoni returned the first
Of the week from Rochester, Mimi,
where he went for consultation re-
garding his leg. that was fractured
some years ago and on which he has
recently had difficulty in walking. 1t
is understood his trouble was dag
nosed as rheumatism.
Edgar Father, v. r. Merialdo, Ell
wood Lewis, Gus Genzoli and L. Sui
livan made an auto trip to Lund.
White Pine County, last Sunday and
remained there over Monday and
Tuesday visiting with members of the
Lund Base Ball Club. During their
visit social dancing party was given
in their honor and they were other
wise Hospitality entertained. They
arranged with the Lund club for a
ball game to be played here to-mor-
row, and the boys and accompanying
fans are expected to reach Eureka
this afternoon.