davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER.

Church Of Our Father, Thirteenth and
L streets northwest. Public worship at
IL a. m. with sermon by Rev. L. G.
Powers.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17

CnI E near 9TH S. ". DR..
ihu John E. Briggs will
preach at | | a. m. and on Sleep
ing in Church" at 7:45 p. m.
Sunday School $50 a. m. B. Y.
P. U. $50 p. m. Chapel 3 p. m.
Welcome.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
SPIRITUALISTS

Rev. G. L. Arthan, sud ss.a' n.s,;ss sssS,
at o'cloF In Society BAN 500 G ST.
NV. Short lecture. followed By spirit
messages.
Iaesoay evening, az o'ciock. special
message seaDce and questions suswered.
Private daily Interviews In ais studios
In the hau.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
Eastern Presbyterian Church

Maryland Ave. and c Sc. n. z
Rev. Lucius c Clark, D. D.
Secretary Washington Fedora
ton of Churches, will preach
II:oo a. m, Cooperation"
Rev. Thomas T MscEwen
will preach
Jas p. m.-"The Harvest"
o:so a m.-Bible School
1000 a. m.-Men's Bible Class.
GASP my. P. s. c. E.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
Central Presbyterian Church
Csouthsn Assembly
Sixteenth and Irving Sta n. ".
REV. JAMES III. TAYLOR. ID. D.
Pastor.

9:SO a. n.-SuDday School and Bible
classes.
II 90 a. m.-Preaching BY the pastor.
SIS p. m.-SOcisl hour for young peo-
pie.
200 .. m.-JoInt meeting Of Younr
Peoples Societies. Address By Dr.
Glass
500 p. m.-Preaching by Or. GfIhert
Glass, Secretary Of Young Peoples
Work
$50 ?. m.-Thursdsy, prayer service
Take 18th street car or Mount
Pleasant car 70 Irving tt nv.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
BIBLE INSTITUTE OF
WASHINGTON, D. c.
1S:4 II Street n. w.
Fall Term Begins Tuesday,
September 20.


September 20.
Opening prayer meeting at the
Institute Monday evening at s,
to which all students and friends
are invited. If ye ask, will do"
Enroll for one or more Of the
following subjects:
Bible Doctrine and Synthesis,
Personal Evangelism. Missions,
Teacher Training. Gospel Music,
Church History. Chapter Study,
Prophecy, Dispensations, Hebrew,
etc.
The Institute stands uncom-
promisingly for the whole Gospel
of salvation from Gin and its
proclamation TO all the world,
both Jew and GENTLE.
Phones:
Franklin 1901, Franklin 1855
Alexander II. Kuldell, Dean
DR.. Maurice Z. Miller, Associate.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
FIRST coHeREeAr1oNAI

At the First Congrega tionaI Church,
Tenth and G streets, northwest, Rev.
Jason Noble Pierce will preach at IL
o. m. on The Lesson Of the Seasons, -
and at p. m. on (which One Of the
Apostles Wore the Largest Hat!-a
New Answer
At $50 o'clock the orgzn mist, Mr..
Harry Edward Mueller, will give an
organ recital on the new BlschofY
memorial organ. The program will be
as follows:
Sonata in d Minor list moyement)
.I.....'.....-.... hendelssohn
The Answer ..............W Wolstenholme
Schon Rosmsria ................ .Ereisier
serenade ...,.-....s.......-..N Schubert
Andante quasi fantasia. Rogers
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
Temple Baptist Church
Tenth and N Streets N. w.
(Chsplail U. Q. senate)

$50 a. m, Bible School. Come
and renew your allegiance.
II a. m. and 8 p. m, Sermons
by DR.. Muir. Morning, Hands
Strengthened" evening, "A
Great Persuasive"
? p. m. Christian Endeavor.
Topic, Sins of the Tongue. ="
Miss Blanche Acher, leader.
Christian Greeting To All.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
Church of Life and Joy.

Church of Life and Joy.
1914 n st. NV.
Sunday, September is.
1000 a. m.-An Hour with the Children
in Lessons in Truth.
IL 90 a. m.-Healing Service.
$500 D. m.-''success Through Con-
scious Control Of the Suboon-
scious," DR.. L. G. Schroeder.
psychologist.
Monday, September 10.
500 ,. m.--"Reading Character at
Sight,. Mr.. II. d. Appleby, psy-
ychoiogist.
.-.. \ AL Welcome.
Evening star., 1921-11-10

business firms into Kansas City and
this 10 taken as convincing evidence
that conditionA in this territory are
very favorable In three months
thirty-seven new concerns have start
cd business here. These include
manufacturing plants wholesale
houses. distributing warehouses,
branch houses and sales ofhces.
New building records are being es-
tablished. and broken ALMOST daily
and there is no evidence of any ex-
cessive amount Of unemployment
These factors have shown their ef-
feet on business. Tho mercantile
lines also have been helped by the
first touch Of cold weather, The lat
est advance In the price for mid con-
tinent crude oil has been followed by
an advance in gasoline prices of 1h
The tri-state lead and sinc field
has. taken on, new life. Price ad-
vances which halted while the rail
strike was impending have begun
again coinoident with q much better
demand. The Kansas industrial court
estimates the number of men out Of
work in that state at $500 only.
Evening star., 1921-11-10
Unemployment Problem
Is Becoming Pressing One
BY PAUL c. HEDRICK.

BY PAUL c. HEDRICk.
Special Dispatch to The Star. o.. -
SEATTLE. November 1o.-Unsea-
sonably warm weather has resulted
In a decided slackening Of retail
trade. The extent to which Indian
summer has been prolonged in this
section is shown by the fact that
strawberry shipments from nearby
farms has just ceased. Dealers in
woolens and heavy clothing, over
coats and shoes have suffered in con-
sequence. Coal dealers have been hit
hard also. The buying OF coal by
householders has been limited moi
only by the weather. but by expecta-
tion that prices shortly will decrease.
The unemployment problem Is be-
coming a pressing one. and efforts are
being made to provide community
chest to assist In caring for the Job
less this winter. More than a hun
dred women come daily to the city's
free employment bureau to apply for
work. About IS per cent OF these re-
port their husbands also out of jobs.
The men looking for jobs average 130
1 day. Ex-service men and married
men are being given the preference.
The copper-producing mines in
Alaska are beginning to increase
their shipments to the Tacoma smell
ters.
Evening star., 1921-11-10
BY GUY.E.I ROCKWELL.

Special Dispatch to The star. . -. o.
CLEVELAND, November 10.---The
advance which has been made in the
steel industry in the last few months
is clearly shown in the report Of ingot
production for October Of 100000 600
tons. which was. almost double that
for last July, when only 100000
tons was produced. Cleveland and
Mahoning valley plants have secured
their share of the new business and
the valley independents now are op-
Grating at fully IS per cent of ingot
capacity.
The pig iron market here has quiet
ed down considerably with trading to-
falling only fraction Of the business
done few weeks ago. In some cases
the slump in sales has amounted to
as much as so per cent and prices are
easing. Where producers asked S21 a
ton last week. he now is inclined to
accept $50. This situation resulted in
Evening star., 1921-11-10
ADVANCE IN STEEL INDUSTRY J:
QUICKENS TRADING AT PLANTS
Buying in Cleveland Area Slackens Since
Rail Strike Faded-Situation
+. d.. Elsewhere. ."...*

part from the buying In anticipation
Of a possible railroad strike.
The Telling-Belle Vernon Company
the largest distributor Of milk here.
whose drivers have been on strike for
week.. today declared for an open
shop and Is advertising for men to
work under open-shop rules at a scale
of wages ranging from $50 to $3.50 a
week
The market for coal has been very
quiet following the great rush OF or
ders which were put in when It was
feared the railroad strike would be
called AS result producers and
wholesalers report that while they
have ample coal in cars or yards,
there is no demand and they cannot
move it.
Evening star., 1921-11-10
WILL REOPEN coNDITIONALLY

CHARLESTON. S. c., November 10
to statement by Capt.
James II. Craig. state bank examiner
the Enterprise Bank will be reopene'i
on condition that depositors asre'
mot to withdraw their money for :
given period. say one year Thi
bank. which closed its doors Tuesda.
of last week, has deposits of NOR
than sl,25o000. Lieut.. Gov. Wilson {
Harvey is president Capt. Craig and
hrs staff have completed a thorougi
in" estfgation.
Evening star., 1921-11-10
JURY HAS DAMAGE SUIT.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. November TO-
The $S5. 900 damage suit Of W. w. .Dar-
den against Adams Express Company,
In which the former seeks to recover
the loss Of a carload of race horses IN
a train wreck Just north Of Cincinnau
In 1915. went to the jury here after
oorarf =. :
Evening star., 1921-11-10
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections

TRINIDAD. Colo. November 10
(Special). ).--Farmers are burning corn
for fuel in Kansas and Colorado. and
the coal output of the Colorado fields
in this section has been cut down
about 40 per cent due to this fact, the
mild weather and the low price OBJ
tainable for coal.
Evening star., 1921-11-10

sheets at from II to 17A cents q
pound Demand is fair, but bidder
are not very urgent. -.
AKRON, Ohio. November 10 (Spe-'
ciaD.-The Firestone Tire Company
is preparing to increase it's output to
$4,000 tires a day. This increase. it
Is said, is' due to demand developed
since the recent reduction in prices,
Evening star., 1921-11-10
CLOTHING,

CHICAGO. November 10 Especially.
Retail dealers in clothing for both
men and women report excellent busi-
ness. Some have recorded record
breaking sales in winter coats and
in suites. In one case, however, 1t
was explained that these sales also
represented a record cut in prices to
about 4 per cent below level Of last
year.
Evening star., 1921-11-10
silks.

NEW YORK, November 10 ,Spc.
ciaD A decided increase in the de-
mand for taffeta has caused activity
in the silk market here. Taffeta
prices have increased IS cents a yard
in some cases. Manufacturers hope
this demand will spread to other
varieties Of silks.
Evening star., 1921-11-10

They must get power and econ.
Omy to meet competitive costs.
Their trucks need correctly ball.
nnced gasoline, with enough light
vapors for quick starts even in
cold weather; gasoline that gives
unwavering power on heavy
grades, that burns up SO COM
pietely that it leaves a minimum
of carbon residue, that gives the
biggest mileage per gallon.
s*Standard'' Motor Gasoline pulls
thousands of these machines be-
cause it is the balanced motor
fuel. It excels other fuels i'm
speed Of starting power, as meas
ured on a d dynamometer or in the
speed and pull of an automobile,
distance any type of automobile
Evening star., 1921-11-10
Jewe1ry.

CHICAGO. November 10 (Special).-
Houses dealing in novelty jewelry
report that the Christmas, trade this
var may be late but that they are
ready for refill orders by December !.
NEW YORK, November 10 Especially.
Indications are evident among
manufacturing jewelers. that many
+ railers will depend on their pres
ent stocks to carry them through
the holiday seaSon. Silverware
manufacturers. however, are doing
last year.
Evening star., 1921-11-10
ShOeg.

NEW ORLEANS, La, November 10
|tSpeciaD.-Shoe manufacturers in this
district in nearly every case are
working full time and have enough
orders ahead to keep them busy the
remainder OF the year. Jobbers and
retailers, however, report a slackeh-
ing OF demand in the last ten days.
Evening star., 1921-11-10
Non.Ferrous Metals.

NEW YORK. November 10 (Spe-
ciaD. Demand for copper has
strengthened and SO has the price.
which now is around 13k to 13S
cents a pound. Export demand is
good. although Great Britain is out of
the market temporarily.
Evening star., 1921-11-10
EXIDE SERVICE STATION
Factory Branch
1888 L St. NV.

whesever you see this stgn
you can be coaAdent Of sEilful
repAir work On every make Of
battery; and, when you need
q new battery. L..e right sise
Exids Tor yous eas.
Evening star., 1921-11-10
Wool.

. SAN FRANCISCO, November 10
(SpeciaD.-It is reported here that the
wool situation in Australia 10 ex-
tremely bright Only a small amount
Of the 1920-21 clip is unsold. The
selling program provides for offering
100000 bales before Christmas.
Evening star., 1921-11-10

Northeast battery SHOT,: 1000 18th St ME.
Willis q. Robinson. So 18th q. N.&.
MARYLAND
Takesa Ysss. As.Ariek Motor >os1vsay.
Evening star., 1921-11-10
Hemp.

NEW YORK, November 10 (Spe-
ciaD 1.-The reduction of Mexican
sisal to 3A for gulf shipment. 3a
for shipment to New York has not
fiber. Manila hemp is slightly
stronger.
Evening star., 1921-11-10

Rubber.
NEW YORK. November 10 tSpe-
for crude rubber in this
market are strong and well main
tanned, with spot ribbed smoked
Evening star., 1921-11-10
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
NJ Special Leased Wire to The Star.

NEW YORK. 10.
to pIn
Evening star., 1921-11-10
Leather.

PHILADELPHIA. November 10
iSpeciaD.--Sales OF better grades of
leather Increased in both number and
quantity this week and prices show
slight advance. Manufacturers of
azed kid report production has
reached the pre-war schedule and or
drrs are booked well ahead.
Evening star., 1921-11-10
Fish.

SEATTLE. November 10 tSpecialJ.
Twenty thousands cases of WASH
ington canned salmon will be shipped
to the South seas late this month.
Grain.
ALBANY. November 10 Especially -
Large shipments of grain are moving
through the state barge canal to
tidewater. These are largely for eX-
,,nrf Z, Pa1ti.. pnrts
Evening star., 1921-11-10

VIRGINIA
King GeergS. King George Motor Company.
Mitchells, Harvey Catpenten 81.
Uppervilie Costello 4 Lue10uss Central Garage.
WaTEsate1. Exias Battery Serv,ss stAtios.
Evening star., 1921-11-10
Do You Buy on a Guess?:

OPERATORS of fleets of highway freighters,
~ taxicab owners and thousands of mercantile
and manufacturing establishments buy their gaso-
line on proved performance, the only sound bust:
ness basis. ....% .....
Evening star., 1921-11-10

can make per gallon, and free.
dom from carbon accumulations
over a long period.
This is not a guess ,oork
= Gasoline
Innumerable tests in the labora.
tory and on the road under every
condition of service and climate
have definitely established the
superiority of this improved,
balanced gasoline.
You don't have to go out Of your
way to get t'Standard'' Motor
Gasoline, nor do you pay a pre-
MUM for it. One quality wher.
ever you buy 1.-THE best.
Lubricate with POLARINE and
complete your satisfaction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17
AUDITORIUM

Frank Mayo, Uniyersars hero Of
romance is seen today at the Audi
forum in his newest release entitled
"The Blazing Trail" The picture
deals with a young physician whose
mind breaks under the strain of over
work and who goes in an isolated
community In the Blue Ridge noun
tains 20 regain. his poise. While there
he saves the life of a girl by the use
Of serum for blood poisoning, regains
his mental power and finds himself
inoculated with the love germ. Lii
Ian Rich and Ray Ripley are in the
supporting cast. The third chapter
Of the wester chapter-play THE
White Horseman" is shown along
with a very funny Snub Pollard COM
edy and Pathe News Weekly. which
concludes the bill.
Monday and Tuesday Harry B.
Walthall and an all star cast are
seen in The Boomerang" a spectac-
ular seven part feature production
from the book by William Hamil-
ton Osborne. Mr.. Walthau is seen
in the most interesting .,nd convinc-
ing role Of his brillia?- screen ca
reer. a very funny Century comedy.
a Dollars Worth" is an added at
traction.
Wednesday and Thursday, Shirley
Mason, the winsome star Of the Will
liam Fox forces, is the center Of at
traction in The Mother Heart" a
thrilling story about a family in dis
tress. with the father compelled TO
steal TO appease the family hunger,
and sentenced 20 prison for his tres
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17

pass. During the fathers incarcera-
don. the mother bowed with shame
dies, and her place is taken by a
young daughter, who mothers the
baby and also looks after the well
fare Of an older sister Of the butter
fly type. The older sister being
adopted by a very wealthy family
suffers greatly from the embarrass-
rnent OF having poor relation and In
her endeavor TO make sure her So
cial climbing, she marries a dishonest
young business man. the man who
sent her father 10 prison. The story
is an exceptionally pretty one and
has been enthusiastically received
wherever II has been shown. On
the same program, a very funny Joe
Martin comedy Will be shown along
with Fox News Weekly.
Jack HoXie, the daredevil OF the
screen, will entertain Friday In his
latest western thriller entitled Dew
Il Dog Dawson" also the fifth chap
ter OF the serial sensation. THE Sky
Ranger" costarring June Caprice
and George SeitZ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17
LASALLE

Norma Talmadge. the Empress
Josephine Of the Screen" so-called
because Of her beauty, her magntf-
cent carriage and her clothes and
Eugene O'Brien, the great lover Of
the films, are to be seen today at the
LaSalle in a just released revival Of
their most famous co-starring ven
ture, 1.-THE Moth" This is story of
woman, bent on seeking pleasure
at no matter what cost. who is kept
from burning in the fame by the de-
votion OF one man, not her husband.
II Is said TO be the most luxuriously
screened Talmadge picture ever
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17

. = . = . . . ct
Observation-Disclosures T-----r-r-T--T--Ir--.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17
BLACKSTONE

The attraction at the Blackstone
theater for three days beginning to-
day will be "Kazan," a photodrama
described as extraordinary from the
pen of James oliver Curwood, ar
author who won undying fame for
his Back 10 Gods Country" The
Rivers End" and "Nomads Of the
North" which recently played at the
Blackstone theater.
This product Of the Curwood
knowledge Of the far north and Of
natural history is being presented by
Geo. II. Hamilton. The title used
is the same as that made famous by
the author in his remarkable tale Of
the great wolf dog known as "Kazan
the Killer" and the story has TO do
with a gripping tragedy and 4 love
affair which wandered through many
hooks and corners Of a northern will
derness little known 10 man.
The piece de resistance Of this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17

unusual photoplay is wonderful
lessen Of faithfulness taught b. the
dog 'Kazan." His master foully
murdered. "Kazsn" turns agains, all
mankind until he feels the friendly
touch OF the hand OF beautiful jen
Raddison, a lovely flower in an 9TH
erwise hostile wilderness. "Kazan"
never forEets the murder OF his mas
ter, and he never forgets the act OF
this girl in setting him free. though
he becomes savage ard joins the wolf
pack. Later when this pack sets upon
the girl AMI a man "mush'ng' across
70 reach her lying father. "Kazau'
fights of the wolves and saves the
couple. Once more he comes 20 her
rescue when a wolf IN human form
presses his unwelcome attention on
her in a lonely cabin, and finally he
gets" his prey. the man who killed
his master, and who has come be-
tween this girl and her lover. Tri-
umph and happiness crown the pro-
tracted efforts Of the couple 10 com
bat many obstacles.
An excellent cast interprets the
various picturesque characters IN
this photoplay. Jane Novak and
Ben Deely, in the two leading roles.
are at their best.
A clever two reel Educational COM
edy entitled ''Nobody's Wife" as well
as latest International News, and
Spanud's Vod VII Movies are to be
seen on the same program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17

@ - g - -
lTIII'IIHTrrTT1-T1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17
Among the Stars i'm the
World of the Theater
By wa v. Fink

VIII compose the tunes for the must
caiizalon.
Bin. B!ug, Bang" withdrawn In
Sew York, Is 10 tour summer re-
sorts.
More than 100000 persons have
seen Frank Bacon in "Llghtnin',"
now IN its third year at the Gaiety
theater, New York.
George Whites scandals Of 1921
(the third Of the series) Is the at
traction at the Liberty theater, New
York. Ann PerAingtOn, Aunt Je-
NINA, Olive Vaughn. Victoria Her
bert. Jean Ford. Myra Cullen. Christ
inc Wexford, Dairy Wolford. Gerald
inc Alexander. Phoebe Lee, George
I LeMaire. Lou Holtz, Lester Allen,
George Bickel, Charles King, Harry
Rose. Bert Gordon, Lloyd Garrett
and James Miller are In the cast.
A unique entertainments was given
at the Shubert theater, New York,
.
show, q two-act revue BY VIII Nor
rissey. was presented with the All
Star Idlers Of 1921. announced as
the first annual tour Of stars on a
vacation" In the cast were Ed.
I Wynn. Tom Lewis, Herbert Corthell,
Wallace McCutcheon, Will Morrissey.
Fred Walton, william p. Mack. Ned
A. Sparks. Victor Morley. yelling
Cross. Robert Woolsey. Gitz Rice.
\ Joe Allen. Jed Prouty, Effingham
I Pitkin. Reginald Barlow. Tom Walsh
Frank Belcher, Cyril Ring. Jack
r u n erford, Robert Armstrong.
Harry r. Allen, Harold Woolf. Adm
Wilson, Adrian Rosley. Harry Short
I and Fred Manatt. The ensemb les
were staged by r. II. Burnside and
the dances by Leon Enroll.
The Ringing Brothers-Barnum q
/ Bailey circus is enrOute TO South
Bend for its third appearance. 1t
arrived in Akron. Ohio, this morning
and will give exhibitions there to-
morrow afternoon end night. Thurs
day it is TO be in Dayton, Ohio; Fri
I AdE III 4uQ4dld RO445 anu G4LuLu dg III
/ KokomO. Then IL will move to De-
troit, Mich, proceeding from there
TO Fort Wayne. where it is billed for
| Thursday afternoon and night, July
IS. The route from Fort Wayne is
into South Bend and thence to Chi
cago. for a stay OF 10 days on the
lake front-Grant Park. For the
| engagement here the tents viii be
\ pitched In Springbrook park. Just
I how they are to be erected within
| that enclosure is not made absolutely
clear, but it is a safe wager that
when time comes they will be in
| place and the performance will move
on scheduled time. No parade is
given by Ringing BrOthers-Barnum
& Bailey The combined shows were
/ here Con Geyer field, east of Spring
| brook park in 1919 and in 1920.
/ Needless to say the performances
\ have always given satisfaction. More
] people crowded into the Ringing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17

IL @ss=e - 60 60 60
fT-IT'IIIIII IEI1--IrTT-r--lIrTITITTTI''7TlTI-r-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17

The Shakespeare memorial theater
a moving picture theater when the
building is not needed for the pro-
duction Of Shakespearean plays. The
governors OF the memorial associa-
ton made the decision on the rec
ommendation OF the executive COM
mittee. which urgd that only high
class films be shown. 1t IS under
stood that financial considerations
10 the association to take the step.
which in some quarters is regarded
as a dissertation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17
CASTLE

Douglas Fairbanks. the daring
hero OF the most thrilling screen
stunts. is at the Castle today in one
Of his most exciting and certainly his
oreeziest picture, Wild and Woolly,
the story OF a tenderfoot ambitious
TO be a cowboy. Norma Talmadge
and Eugene O'Brien In THE Moth
Will be the Monday attraction, thus
Offering two OF the strongest bills
lately seen in this city. Thomas
Meighan and Faire Binney in The
Frontier Of the Stars" an English
all star company in Tia Call of
Youth" and Charles Ray in a first
showing here OF the Paramount
picture. The Family Skeleton" COM
plete the weeks bookings.