davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-21
have your squad ridhle MIN. +"

nave your squad ridhle 'nim."
The sergeant backed away and gazed
| owlishly from the prisoner to his cap
tor. Ready" he called. Both revolt
vers came up. "Firel" he shouted.
and the two shots were discharged 81
simultaneously. RicardO's cap few OF
his head. but he remained standing,
while SarrOs staggered back against
the wall and there recovering himself
gamely, fired again. He scored clean
miss. and Ricardo's gun barked three
times; SnrrOs sprawled on his face
rose to his knees, raised his pistol
halfway. fired into the sky and slid
forward on his face. Ricardo stood be-
side the body untii the sergeant ap-
preached and stood to attention. his
attitude saying:
ut II over. What next, GENERALLY"
Take the squad back to the arsenal,
Sergeant" Ricardo ordered him coolly,
and walked back to recover his uni
form cap. He was smiling ms he ran
his finger through a gaping hole In the
upper half Of the crown.
WV, WIS. JCiikS, lie announcer
when he rejoined the old lady, "that
was better than executing him with a
firing squad. gave him a square deal.
Now his friends can never say that I
murdered him"
He extended his hand TO help Moth
er jerks to her feet. She stood erect
and felt again that queer swelling of
the heart the old feeling of suffoca-
ton.
"Steady. lassi" she mumbled. "OId
on TO me- sir. It's my bally haneurism.
GOr'-Tm--chokin'-
He caught her In his arms as she
iurched toward him. Her face was
purple and in her eyes there was a
queer fierce light that went out sud
denly, leaving them dull and glazed.
When she commenced to sag In his
arms. he eased her gently to the ground
and laid her on her back in the grass.
"The nipper's safe. Emery" he heard
her murmur. 1--WE raised 'er a lydy,
s'elp me-she's back where-you found
'er--'Enery----"
She quivered. and the light came
creeping back into her eyes before II
faded forever. Comm. 'Enery-dar-
lin she whispered; and then the soul
of Mother jerks, who had code and
lived IN to II (Which is more than the
majority Of us dol. had departed upon
the ultimate Journey. Ricardo gazed
down on the hard old mouth, softened
now by little half-smile of mingled
yearning and gladness: "what a won
derful soul YOU had" he murmured.
and kissed her.
In the end she slept in the niche In
the wall Of the Cathedral de In Vera
Cruz. beside her sainted Emery.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-21
CHAPTER XVIII.

Three days passed. Don Juan Cafe
tero had been buried with all the pomp
and circumstance of national hero !:
Mother jerks. too. had gone to her ap-
pointed resting place, and, FL Buen
Amigo had been closed forever. Ricar-
do had issued proclamation announc-
ing himself provisional president of
Sobrante: IA convention of revolution
airy leaders had been held, and provi-
sional cabinet selected. day for the
national elections had been named the
wreekage of the brief revolution had
been cleared away. and the wheels of
government We're once more revolving
freely and noiselessly. And while all
of this had been going on, John Stu
art Webster had lain on his back. star
ing at the palace ceiling and absolute
ly forbidden to receive visitors. He
was still engaged In this mild form of
gymnastics on the third day when the
door Of his room opened and Dolores
looked In en- him.
Good evening. Caliph," she called.
aren't you dead YETI"
II was exactly the tone she should
have adopted to get the best results,
for Webster had been mentally and
physically m since she had seen him
last. and needed some such, pleasantly
as this to lift him out of his gloomy
mood. He grinned AT her boyishly.
mo, Tn not dead. On the contrary,
I'm feeling real chirpy. Won't you
come in and visit for while. Miss
Ruey?"
well. since you've invited me,
shall accept" Entering, she stood be-
side his bed and took the hand he ex-
tended toward her. "This Is the first
opportunity I've had. Miss Ruey." he
began. ito apologize for the shock I
gave you the other day. should have
come back to you as I promised In
stead of getting into a fight and scar
Ing you half to death. hope you'll
forgive me, because I'm paying for my
fun now-with interest"
Every well. Caliph. I'll forgive you
-on one condition"
"Who am TO resist having a condi-
ton imposed upon me? Name Your
terms. shall obey"
I'm weary of being called Miss
Ruey. want TO be Dolores--to you"
by the toe nails Of Moses" he re-
Elected. ''there Is no escape. She's do
The Washington times., 1921-02-28
AL JOlsOn EntertainS Friends in 'Sinbad'

minute spasm OF romance. mystery
and laughter called The Ghost In
the Gsrret" II marks Miss sGish's
complets attainment OF the art Of
farce and will undoubtedly be
ciassed as one OF the funniest pro-
ductions she has ever given the
screen
Wells Hastings Is responsible for
the story that brings Miss Gish once
again TO the Palace screen and In
this. her intensely humorous con-
tribution to the gayety OF inau-
gural week, Miss Gish has been
carefully and effectively directed by
T.. Richard Jones. who surrounds
her with a supporting cast that
Is exceptionally capable.
Miss Gish appears as Delsie
ODell a poor but attractive young
miss who is thrown on the rather
CONTINUED on page IL.
The Washington times., 1921-02-28
THE CRITERION
s'The Road Demon"

Tom Mix's pictures are always en-
joyabIe. He does the things we al
ways hope he will do. He battles in
realistic style with the gangs that
beset his path. Mix has a compelling
personality. He carries you with him
from the beginning
Mix opened Saturday at the Cri-
terion Theater in his latest William
Fox production, The Road Demon"
In this he not only thrills with his
horsemanship, but with his daredevil
work in a speedy automobile in which
he wins a road race. This is one of
the best pictures in which the clever
Fox star has appeared. and he won
general admiration.
He puts much more character work
than usual into this play. in which
his role Is that of cowboy who
won't cowboy" who has a learning
toward mechanical contrivancea and
manages to get various sorts of ad-
venture and much romance out Of his
experience with autos.
The Road Demon" is a big enter
tainment.
The Washington times., 1921-02-28
JIMMY BARTON MAKING
HIT WITH DRUNK ACT"

"The Passing Show OF 1919" opened
It's second big week at Polls Theater
last night with its clever dancing and
laugh-provokins comedians We
don't recall a show with funnier lines
having been in Washington all winter.
James Barton is a versatile side
splitter. from the moment he appears
as the gentleman just on the rim OF
drawing a blank from John Barley
corn. until the fnal scene when he
skates-without skates-around the
hockey floor. Barton cannot only go
through the oscillations OF the per-
feet souse, but the alcoholic remarks
he throws of while attempting to
horn in on a party at tho next table
stamp him as perfect mimic.
All OF us have seen drunks, most OF
us have been drunk. and a few OF us
expect to get drunk again. Three
years ago one would have been con-
siderabiy annoyed II a gentleman. so
pifficated that he was willing to night
ones lady companion. had introduced
himself with unblushing intoxication.
Now II would seem a welcome break
in a rather dull cabaret. and Barton's
style Of spoofing Is ludicrous.
His prizefght later on In the show.
or his characterization of Lionel
Barrymore in the burlesque of "The
Jest" are worth the price OF admis-
sion alone. We will wager that while
this show was running In New York
last year. Barton could have. at any
time, done an act for Lionel Barry
more and the audience would have
been not one bit the wiser.
His dancing shoes must have been
filled with quicksilver at the factory.
How else could he even make his
pants shimmy? And how and where
did he acquire so many original lines
and jokes? A comedian usually has
stun that is exploited Immediately by
the others. but Barton's lines require
Barton to put them over.
Barton is the type OF comedian who
comes out with a Knockout lead in
the very first round, drives his audi
ence against the ropes and keeps them
there. Last night. as the show pro-
gressed, he became so funny that he
had the bald headed fat men in the
front row bowling for mercy.
II it's a laugh. a one hundred and
sixty minute laugh. why not try the
Passing Show" at Polls.
The Washington times., 1921-02-28
THE CHARACTERS.

Al Jolson's unexpurgated addition to
the Arabian Nights. "Sinbad." made
an auspicious beginning on the second
visit to AIS home town. his family
and a theater full of neighbors being
on hand to laugh at his witticisms.
applaud his new songs and otherwise
attest that Al is a home town boy
and talented.
'.Sinbad." now in its fourth year,
shows few signs of age. Jolson, who
is, of course, the deus ex machina,
has q number of new songs. which
he puts over In the regular, time
tried, approved Jolson manner. One
of his songs, "Dixie Rose" received
it's initial rendition last night. and In
popular approval was close second
to the now familiar avalon" and
MY Nanny" -,
Jolson carries with him a capable
assortment OF assistants. among them
Forrest Hun, Helen Eley, FRITZ Won
Busing, and Frankyn Battle, all OF
whom possess good voices. The trio.
"A Thousand and One Nights" was ex-
cellently done.
William Burns and Eddie Lynn
evoked applause in dancing num-
ber in which they oft defied the laws
of gravitation. and the dance OF the
butterflies" in the Valley or Dia-
monds, led by ''Ma-Belle," was excel
The Washington times., 1921-02-28

lently executed amid surroundings
the most artistic
Jolson. suffering from q cold. man
aged TO derive q good many laughs
from illusions 20 his innrmity and
his efforts TO effect q cure. In his
confidential talk to the audience he
made many lauShable illusions to his
experiences at various hotels. his
family. and had q bic of fun at the
expense of a weli-known maker OF
automobiles. Some of AIS jokes, told
In his charaSter OF the porter. would.
II is feared, have brought a blush
to the cheek OF the little sister OF
Sharszad. who, tradition tells. was
present at the telling Of the thou
sand and one storiaA
A very shapely chorus. attractiveiy
costumed. provided an essential part of
the spectacle.
The Washington times., 1921-02-28
LOEW'S PALACE
Inauxural Comedy Bill.

II anything were needed to add
further gayety to the theater. pro-
grams offered for inaugural week.
that little something would be found
in liberal measure at Loew's Palace
Theater this week, where Dorothy
Gish, the most accomplished screen
farceuse before the camera, is con-
vuIsing audiences in a sixty-hve-
The Washington times., 1921-02-28
THE CAST.

George Whites latest edition OF his
scandals" is Just about the best thing
OF its kind that has been seen here
and inaugural week visitors from
Red Dog. Iowa and Painted Post,
New, will md In IL an attraction that
will atone In some measure for the
loss OF the quadrenniaI parade.
From the opening scene when four
wtnsome pages lean over the foot
lights and inform tho audience that
tho popular impression as to the con-
tents OF Pandora's celebrated box Is
all wrong and then prove IL, until
just before the final curtain when
the entire organization parades forth
In review, there isn't a single dull
moment. while there are plenty OF
strong "jolts" for the amusement ap-
petites of the most taded theater-goer.
One of the early scenes to make an
impression Is aboard a gigantic dirig-
ible. high above New York City. used
as an oasis for the thirsty that car
ries with IL an idea that yet may be
made use of by some enterprising pro-
moter.
A novel effect is produced by a
storm in the clouds. which blows the
ship of it's course. forcing q landing
In Mexico and the capture OF the
party by a company of female bandit
Ii. led by Ann Pennington. Who
would want ransom under such cir
cumstances?
Then there's an exceedingly color
full scene-a representation OF a
Hawaiian beach, without single
hula-hula grass-clad dancer visible.
Instead, they have a gigantic spider
web and La Sylphe and q dozen or
more attractive exponents OF the art
Of terpsichore who proceed to demon
strate the fact that grass skirts are
entirely unnecessary to successfui
exotic dance OF this kind.
Broad burlesque is provided In
scene at q presidential convention and
the chairman's means OF disposing or
undesirable candidates furnishes at
least a hint that we'll might be taken
advantage OF in 1924.
Ann Pennington is just as attrac-
tive as ever and can dance even bet
ter than before and her appearances.
while frequent, are none too often.
Ethel Delmar, assisted by the merry
merry, renders a new conception or
what a Mexican cigarette dance ought
to be.
Among the prominent male men,
bers Of the cast are Lou Holtz- who
is bobbing up every little while with
fresh collection of witticisms and
finally takes up his station in an up
per box to translate for the beneft
of the audience a Russian drama that
furnishes one OF the screams on the
latter portion of the program: Lester
Allen, who mixes clever contortion
with his comedy; George Rockwell
and Al Fox, George Bickel. and
finally, George White himself.
The chorus Is a thing OF beauty
and a Joy forever. and is quite the
choicest collection of feminine lowell.
ness and talent that has ever been
seen here. And here. permit us to
hint. our idea of a sinecure is the job
of wardrobe mistress with the Scan
dals. Need we say more?
The Washington times., 1921-02-28
GEORGE WHITES GREAT
SCANDALS" HAVE PEPPER
Makes Up In Large Part for Ab-
sence Of Inauguration Parade.

George Whites Scandals OF 1920"
was presented at the New National
Theater last night. The book Is by
Andy Rice and George White. music
by George Gershwin and lyrics by Ar
thur Jackson
The Washington times., 1921-02-28
"Dixie Rose" brand new
song, makes hit at Shubert-
Belasco William Burns
and Eddie Lynn have fine
dance number.

Al Jolson In "Sinbad," In two acts
and fourteen scenes; dialogue aud
lyrics by Harold Atteridge; music by
Sismund Romberg and Al Jolson. be-
gan a weeks engagement at the
Belasco last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18

trimming will be made Of blue instead
ard the green cut out. as domestic
teacher at the school has already or
fcrrd her services in this work. Tho
team is already QUILTED in every way
with tho exception OF new bases and
ether necessities that will be required
on the now ball park.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18

lr',l.>lI' aluu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18
BASEBALL MATERIAL
FOR WHEELING HERE
Coach r. c. Yimpel Has Selected Ideal
Thing" for Gold and Blue This
Season.

C-a,h r. t. Kimn;cl oC Wheeling high
.,h,,"l'+ hyS"hnll team has selected som"
n",, d.yw"rd toys for III" Gold avid
Blue S~a;t"rS for The coming season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

ISLAM MAN SAID
TO HAVE HEADED
CATTLE Thief GANG
Details of Killing Of
Henry Coleman Re-
ceived Here

II IA believed By officials that
Henry Coleman. who was killed near
Quomado, N. NJ. last Saturday In a
gun fight with n shoriffs poaae which
was Attempting TO arrest him. was
thu leader o. an organized hand OF
cattle thieves. Ouch a band had zen
operating for somo time IN h vtcin.
lty Of ouemado for severai years. and
had a regular cattle trail from Que.
mado to Gallup. along which they
drove the cattle.
Early this spring nine men were
arrested on suspicion OF being MON.
bers OF this band. and were convicted
in the district court at Los Lunas. At
this time Henry Coleman escaped
across the Mexican border and was
seen In Juarez BY men who know
him. A. the time he j. said TO have
made the statement that he would
never he taken alive. Officials
watched for his return. md when II
was learned last week that he was
nj what is known ns the Goat
Ranch" about 20 miles from Que
mado. a posse made up OF John r,
lCox. T. A. Cheathem, Ralph Windsor,
M. NJ. Coleman and Deputy Sheriff I.
NJ. Curtis went out 10 arrest him.
About sunrise on the morning OF
October is he rode out from the
ranch toward tho posse. A. soon AZ
they attempted to arrest him the CUR
fight started. Henry Coleman was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

sraeons with the Ravinia opera
forces Her vocal training was
gained under one OF Jean De Reske's
foremost pupils
The program for the Wait concert
follower
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

@. s. McLandress, Walter NJ. connell,
r. A. aughey, G. n. Conner.
Mrs. l. II. Thompson will accom-
pany Miss Walt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
Conference at
Gospel Hall Will
Open This Afternoon

II. A. fronaide and John Bloors.
e~venseiists. the latter Of Piainfiaid.'
at the conference 20 be held In the
Gospel hail. 1900 North Fourth
street. three days this week, com
mencirg today. The first meeting
is 90 he held at . o'clock this after
noon.
MI. Ironslde Ia known In tho United
States and Canada as IN able Bible
exponent aud IL the author OF many
books OF a spiritual nature. Many OF
his books are In the leading libraries
Of the country and according 20 min
lsters here he has n reputation n a
speaker OF no small merit. Mr..
Bioors also comes well recommended.
The public 10 invited 10 attend the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

You win nnd n m our ulassi.
aed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
Drainage Agitation
To Be Pushed, Says
The County Agent

Definite work to bring drainage TO
this part Of the Rio 0rnnde valley
has been started by County Agent
Lee J. Reynolds. who win now con-
tinue In hla efforts to accomplish this
end until the end OF the year. His
plan will be TO find out how much
popular sentiment IL behind the pro-
lect before any further steps are
fakea
sThe Rio Crnnde valley should be
drained froin the Menaul school As
far south aa Ialata.' Ar. Raynolds
stated. This territory should be d.
eIaed into two districts. one on each
side Of the river"
Petitions will be circulated In each
or these districta By the county agent
with the help OF the real estate men
OF the city. before whom he laid his
plan at their meeting ON Friday night
The district which gets the most
names on Its petition will be worked
on first. and the drainage OF that
district accomplished as soon AZ pos
siblc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
Ex-senator Gore Tells
What He Wants to See
Statesman Whose Eye
sight May Be Restored
Ycarns to Look on His
Wife.

~ +.
NStttN oct AFTER
mrfr tnen - IN perpetual dArk
1.,f Ihomes Y Gore or
me hctn gwen hopes that
~. 100 may nc
l.tatment NJ y Q under
to'ne ~ NV = or = Hoeton Hpe-
.ansst - ~.ucce.-tui what VIII the
pnne senator, lawyer. scnoomnHer
"na socioloEisf ne most eager 70 see
rN.+ OF az hts wtfe We coufted
= wed ner ~ years age. but no has
never seen ncr. hen
~ ana 1e-
49, q wnos. Hfo~tn from infancy
ne mas neen apie 70 FOLLOW only py a
~ ~ " onh.- men
~" et.voe peoks % nus library,
Nnns. r"n'cuts ne hoian IN MS I'M
1hna,il keen
WASHINGTON Nnese ne mas served
~ Years es senator but never saw
we sarsiei- tne Nhi'e house inc
NaantnEton OF The Poto-
mac rivsr-
An automoni'e he rides IN one
aaily but they were unknown when
ne iAHt saw tne ilEnt OF DAY.
woriu n sisster,.
rnori ooTe Wants 70 see the
nrnofees q new tninxs tnAt nave
soms ny me wof,a IN ne isst ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
Threatened Strike
Has Not Affected
Travel Here Yet

The clouds threatening n railroad
strike have had little effect upon
travel on the Santa Fo railroad at
least through Albuquerque.
The travel both ast and west IL
up to normal. according TO informa-
tion gathered from local railroad OFF,
ciais. passenger train crews. yardmen
and pullman conductors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
.W|LLRAD|UM At LAST
OPEN THE DOOR OF
THE GREAT UNKNOWN?

II you are sick and want 20 Get
Well and Keep Well, write for iitera-
ture that tells How and Why this al
most unknown and wonderful new ele-
ment brings relief to 10 many suffer-
ers from Constipation. rheumatism.
Sciatica. Gout. Neuritis, Neuralgia,
Nervous Prostitution, High Blood
Pressure and diseases OF tho stom-
ach. Heart. Lungs. Liver. Kidneys
and other ailments. You wear Deg
mems Radioactive Solar-Pad day
and night. receiving the Radio Ac-
tive Rays continuously into your sys-
tenn, causing a healthy circulation.
overcoming siuggishness, throwing of
impurities and restoring the tissues
and nerve TO a normal condition-and
the next thing you know o are get
ting well.
Sold on a test proposition. You are
thoroughly satisfied II Is helping you
before the appliance Is yours Nothing
TO do but wear II. No trouble or ex-
pense, and the most wonderful fact
about the appliance is that II Is sold
so reasonable that II Is within tho
reach OF all. both rich and poor.
No matter how bad your ailment, or
how long standing, we will be pleased
to have you try II at our risk. For
full information write today-not to-
morrow. Radium Appliance Co, $50
bradbury Bldg. Los Angelica. Calf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
BARBARA WAIT N
CONCERT HERE on
IHURSDAY NIGHT
Program for Event at
Crystal Theater Is
Announced

epnk recital Il e he given By
Mia n<rbefa wait, cottrnito. former
~ VI th> ctll14ko OPEN association.
NJ The Crystal thester the night Of
October n Niiss wait q Of Wide
e>pcfisnee N operasic n eoncerf
nsid@- ehe has sane In an q the
large eities 81 tho country with I'm
usual she vas for several
seasons a loading contfnito With The
ch'orEp ppffs, rnd sang for three
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

make and similar, price. You can
compare the nav Chevrolet with this
car 10 your hearts content and IL you
wish to ride In and drive both cars
the Cooper Motor Co. win be only too
glad TO have you DO 80.
A tremendous demand Is being
shown all over the United States for
this new Chevrolet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

fol,o~. 1"f inc ""t eoacef'
Ny Hear Is In Bloom. 49,. Brahms
Love Song ................B Brahms
The Lass With the Delicate Air
Q1ss) ..s--..-...-....Ar ne
- 80. =. .....-.-.... Reichardt
H.
fotto II Gel ...............si beiia
tiihnelia -. .......... .sibella
Etceie 1890 ....-..... M~assanet
Chant Venetien -.,.....-. Bemberg
III
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

shot In the neck and leg during the
fight and killed.
The members OF ;he posse were
taken before the Justice or peace at
Quemado. whre they wcr hound over
TO the grand jury for investigation.
District Attorney Fred Nicholas In
vestigated the shooting thoroughly,
but has found nothing TO show that
i was anything but a case Of Henry
Coleman being shot while resisting
arrest by officers OF the law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

conference to hear these men. There
win be meetings each Of tho days al
3 o'clock IN the afternoon and 1880
o'clock Mt night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

You win find 1t In our CLASH
asd Columns.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
HELP WANTED-MALE.

ALESMesN.-Opportmlty for both expert
enced and inexperienced men 10 sell one
of the safest 7 per cent. preferrrd stocks
on the market. Preferred stocks have been
issued by company owning an immense
plant at Harrison, New Jersey, and recog-
nized a leader in its particular Industrial
field. The proposition Is In every way fun
damentaly sound and has been sanctioned
by responsible bankers. Men who qualify
viii be given drawing account and an op-
portunity to make a substantial income In
addition. The best ones will find that this
work Is stepping stone to an more
opportunity. For information call
between IL and 12 Monday or Tuesday on
Mr.. Wall. Driver-Harris Co.. Harrison. N. J.