davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
.COR|NNE GRIFFITH TO Be
SEEN IN NEW FEATURE
whats Your Reputation Worth?'
To Play at Isis Three Days. Start
ing Tomorrow.

y bit %: loeal atmospheric In q small
town j. shown e What> Yuu- Egp.-
ta,ion Worth Nhich wul ue seem q.
the Isis Th-a-er tomorrow. Tucraay
and Wednesday. This atmospheric j.
obtained around the village poSt-ofHcc
and IL the country store. where tho
older men OF inc villas, coaErcga,.
10 whisper the gossip OF the hour.
look wise and appear to knoN mor-
than they really do.
\ pleasing touch Is given when ono
ot the players genuine article o:
thc rural districts. sticks his tongue
in his check winES and looks wise.
This action hUs an important hearing
on the story. II : at time when
Miss Griffith. as Cara Deoue, aut
Percy Marmoni a. anthony Blake
her employer. drive through the vii.
-laGc ON a Sloighins trip.
- The action of the story is intensely
dramatic and ,hc scenic Backgrounds
are widely cuutrastci. showing the
beauties OF nature III the country and
the exquisite luxury Of society in New
York City. y few flashes of cheaT
boarding house gives a pleasing touch
ito the him.
III Outside. a bleak mouuJainsilc. many
feet decp in SNOW intcnS" cold. tn,
nearest human hahitation miles dis.
3tant; inside. warmth comfort LUXURY
An alluring contrast 20 the rude sim
5plicity of the average mountain cabin
About such u place as this scene u'
Emany OF the scenes OF tho Goodwin
spicturc. THE Brandu. Iron Reg
Sinald Barker production. which comes
.to the Isis Thsatcr Thursday IL Is
NFSs>Sabin oil Prosper Gael. "a play
~ b
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
|AlCE JOYCE COMING IN
HER LORD AND MAS TER"
VIII BE Seen In New Picture AT
Broadway Thcatcr All
4 Week

rs Lady Canning. a severe and CON
Ss3entionai type III English noble
woman, was determined 10 diSap-
jsproSc of her sons American wife
ssiand succeeded for awhile. In the end
s. Shh found II Impossible to resist tho
.S;tppeal made by Iudiana's beauty aud
Acharm,
~ MANY thcatcrEoers have fallen I'M
s$dcr The SPOIL OF Indiana saltwater
Sssince Martha Morton. one OF -\m"r-
icaas Few highly successful .Iramat-
SIS, gave Her Lord and Master" io
S&the spoken stage. with Ellie Shauuau
= as the original Indiana. This famous
3 anu enthralliuS comedy drama now
Z ftas been visualized as an Alice joyce
fsNttaGraph production and will be
shown at the Broadway ,hcatcr ;his
;aweek, The combination OF a power
59ful photo drama OF strong emotional
5sappeal ana Alice joyce IN the stellar
s4role is notable one. but thcrc Is
\ more of moment N this instance The
S popular star WAS directed in "ilcr
6 Lord and Master" by Edward lose.
s orldfamouS for his work in direct
1 ing for this spoken stag. ana screen.
Indiana saltwater is the some
what pamp"rcd and spoiled enid
Of Fred saltwater. railroad mas
nate She is greatly loved hy
Glen Masters. who has nboysd r.- iu.
ercrythin- since childhood. She IS
fond Of him hut docs not fcel ;hst
he is tho wight man fn- her husband
She wanted q man who Will holm her
Z overcome her faults rather than one
. who vii! love and encourage ;heu
because they ar hers
i Right Hon Thu-Sion Ralph VS.
4 rae !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
F ri {: C KL-E|:: S
Don't Hide Them With 4 Veil: Re-
move Them With Othinc-Dou-
bile Strength.

This preparation for the removal OF
;-eckles is usually 20 successful in
removing frecklcS aud giving a clear,
beautiful complc&iou 'hat II is sold
under guarantee TO refund the money
= II fails
Don't hide your frrr}.ics under a
vei!; get an ounce Of otninc and re-
move them. Even the first few APP
piica,ions should show wonderful
Improvement some OF tho lighter
frccklcs vanishing entirely.
u" sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; IL is this that
IS sold on the moHey-back Euaran-
observation-disclosures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
BEST SCREEN PLAYERS TO BE SEEN HERE THIS WEEK

'nosphere and were shot on and
around tho campus OF Cornell Uni
VersitN. at Ithaca. n. Y. Leaving the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
JAMES K|RKWOOD HEADS
CAST IN "A WISE FOOL
Ono of Strongest Cast Ever Assem-
blcd FOR Photoplay Coming to
Lyric Tomorrow.

When George Melfords latcs, Far
comes to the Lyric Theatcr tomorrow.
Tuesday and Wednesday. the public
will see one of the strongest casts
ever assembled for photoplay.
James Kirkwood. an cn:.-cnt screen
actor and director, IL tho featured
player.
AS the crratoc Jean Jacques Bar
billie. the hero or Sir Gilbert Parker's
orig novel. of which the picture
is an adaptation, Mr.. kirkwood has n
most delightful and entertaining role.
Alice iIolister, "A delightful actress,
has the leading woman's role. Ann
Forrest, who played the principal
feminine role in The Faith Healer"
is seen as Zoe BarbclIc. Alan Hale
IS excellent as Mason, and Fred
HuntIcy. AS Sebastian Dolores. n
scoundrcily Spanish exile. proyok IS
amusement by his rascality. Edward
Sutherland has the leading Juvenile
role and Truly Shattuck, Il once IA
nous comic opera star. plays Nir-
Cinia Poucette. The cast is com
rlctcd by Harry Duficld. Charles
OElc. John Herdman and Lillian
Leighton. Sir Gilbert Parker and
George Meltord collaborated on the
scenario and William Marshall was
camcraman.
on the Fame program Harold Lloyd.
Behc Daniels and Snub Pollard will
lac shown in specially added comedy
delight.
The moving picture story Of dra-
matte interest is the one which holds
the present day screen fan. II has
been demonstrated that the screen
patron likes plenty OF comedy relief.
but wants a mixture Of sentiments
mostly dramatic. The success Of III
Women only Knew" the new Robert
son-Colc release. which opens at the
Lyric Thcatcr on Thursday. IL due
primarily To the fact that IL is just
what the public wants. II is strong
story with excellent dramatic and
comedy appeals,
Grads ~ the various universities
of the country will he Interested 10
know that the opening scenes Of tho
photoplay are filed with college at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

Snli"-. matchmaking friend. the
hcro's poverty and the hcroine's In.
ability 10 make up her mind to mar
~ At all. However, our heroic fire.
man solves them all In due time. in
his own naturally humorous way.
The Goodwin Company has sur
rounded Mr. Moore with an cxcep.
tionany able cast which Includes. be-
Sides Helene Chadwick. Molly Ma
lono. Kate Lester, Rene Adorce, ~
Fnsou Freeman Wood and John
rossar Victor schcr;zinser directed
tho picture. while the artistic set
tinEs were made by Cedric Gibbons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

BIG VARIETY PROGRAM
ON NEW BILL AT REX

Art Accord. in The Whitchorscman''
ana caught in the Rapids will uc
the features beginning the weeks
program at the Rex. followed Tues
cay with Ro! Stewart, in Laws
outlaw and Wednesday with several
o's features. including another chap
Ter OF The Tiger Bond" with Helen
i..,. III the lead, Nick Carter. in
The Diamond Trail" and good
Western picture, The Smash Up"
Jack Perrin. i'll stand Tn and
Fight" VIII be shown Thursday. and
William Russell VIII appear Friday
in sham Bang Jim" The Diamond
Queen ana Tom Santschi. In The
Desert Wolf" VIII ne the featurss
SATURDAY. New comedies will he
shown each day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

Betty Hlytho has taken 10 using
{, walking stick. II is not an af-
lection, but necessity FOR the time
icing. Miss Blythe. who did such
splendid work in Queen Of Shcba."
noN running AT the Lyric thcatcr
En- New York. that she was summoned
from California by William Fox. re-
Gently met with an injury that com
nelled IN aid ~ 4 canc In walkins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

college town tho theme winds It's way
through thes mazes OF social life in
New York city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

Pearl White. the noted FOX star
EATER vacation IN EUROPE sl,rt
schieNy in Paris. has arrived aom.
5rested and ready 10 begin her UeNr
T2nfcture whenever called on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

&c Gorge ArchainhBud. who has 5al.lg
gdirected Elaine Ha'nW"rs'io.u He'a
the megaphonc NJ clay Dollars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

w Henry Kolkcr, Sclzui,k dir
.fof, was loaned 1" George Ar.ss o.
direct his production of "p.sra.lI
Mr., Kolkcr viii soon zoe back z.
sjworK ont his Selzaick contract 81.
sd.recto. of CONWAY Toarle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

Plans are being perfected bv VIII
liam Fox 10 make the coming sea-
son the busiest and most .nomcu.
Gus in the history of his orcaniza-
ton. This AUTUMN Will reveal. II
is promised some OF the most pre-
'"ntious productions ever launched
nv Fox
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-15
THINGS WE THINK
THINGS OTHERS THINK AND WHAT WE THINK
 OF THE THINGS OTHERS THINK

Trouble hunters don't need guns; they need ormor.
 Hard work doesn't kll but then neither does work
 You hardly be a nonbeiever and be a Christian Scientist.
 Some selfmade couldn't get the same kind of d job for anyone else
 In Chicago they have with four heads politi cilns with any number of tales
 It is better to grumble about your wife at her. although both utterly useless.
 A will take her hubbys for anything if it happens to be at time when she is planning on a hat
 It is impossible educate different people to viewpoint 1t would be make a and a mouse see things the way.
 We may not be long theology but it doesn't seem that any amount of work preaching the the infinite makes recompense neglect practice finite love at home.
 The preacher who fills his pews every Sunday weeks the year. performs harder task than the plat form who draws large crowds every stop always with the old talk that has been polished up little bit after each delivery.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-15
ALASKA BIRDS ARE FLYING SOUTH

Some of the Democratic federal officials are beating the birds in the flight to the south
 From every section of the territory they are preparing to take their wing. The last issue of the Valdez Prospcctor tells Us that after twenty years residence in the territory Judge Brown has departed for Los Angcrs Dis trict Attorney William MunIcy, after a short Tosidcnec of office holding in the north, re turns to his former home at Portland His assistant, John B. Miller who as d young man came to Valdez over twenty years ago. has been infected with the bug and he is about to leave for California to make his future home
 United States Marshal F. R Brcnneman who went to Kodiak more than twenty years ago, then to katalla, and eight years ago to Val
 dcZ, has already taken his family to California;
 and he will follow them when he is relieved from his present duties, which he hopes will not be until next January when his term ex- plres. His office deputy John H. D. Bouse is also preparing to follow suit and will depart for San Diego so soon as a Republican Marsh al takes over the office. He first located at Unalaska twenty-four years ago and a few years later became deputy marshal at Nome. In 1908 lie came to Valdez to serve as chief deputy under Harvey Sullivan, and has filled that position ever since. Some of the lesser officials in the division are also preparing to light out. And one cannot help but wonder whether 1t Is a wise move to appoint old Al askans to office. So soon as they are re lieved from office they hit the trail for the outside and their usefulness to the territory summarily ends.-Juneau Capital.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-15
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1921
THE FUR LAW

Just what the legislature had in mind when it passed the fur license law is problematical, but as the measure stands on the statute books it creates a splendid monopoly for the fur buyer, excludes the average citizen from the privilege of purchasing pelts for personal use and deprivcs every merchant of the privilege of taking skins in trade or otherwise unless he shoulders license fee of from $25 to $l50.
 .Jumblcd up in the furicense law is the scmbImce of game law that is as slipshod as it is immature in conception. If man shoots a mountain sheep or goat for meat, so good so far, but if he brings the pelt or head in he may donate the sum of 8; if he brings in moose head it costs him $1O
 Judging by the tone of the law it was passed with the intent of licensing the fur business, but its application will prove anoth- CT one of those laws where vioIators are made For instance no man is allowed to dispose of his fur to any but licensed buyer-some- thing apparently as vicious as it is asinine in conception. This gives the fur buyers srangIc hold similar to that maintained by the Hudson's Bay company before the free trader entered the ficld X native may not trade his furs, nor may trappcr for slab of bacon unless he can prove the deal was with a licensed buyer. If Mrs. Biohnson's husband desires to present her with a sea otter coat be may pay the sum of $10O for the privilege of buying it from the trappcr and escape the fur mans profit.
 Now that the coal is locked up, the oil sewed mp, the timber behind barbcd wire fence, the t'r business constituted into a monopoly for the chosen few, why not dcmonctzc gold and everybody go over to Siberia? Surrey the BoIsbrvlks cannot show Us anything as re- gards rcStrictionS-EN.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-15
ANOTHER CRITIC OF AMERICA

Gilbert K. Chesterton is another European who having bored American audiences with mintcrcsting lectures tolerated only because of the reputation of the speaker, has gone nome to magn America and the American people out of deep knowledge of the repub- lie and its institutions gained from contact with the particular element his presence at tractcd. His comments are as savage as those of another English author, Tom Moore, and though nearly century elapsed between the sOiourns of these two commentarians, they are strikingy similar. The republic of Moore's time, described as vulgar and corrupt and ugly by that Briton, is painted in glowing coors by our latest unfriendly analyst, but Chester ton declares that this once beautiful structure of liberty has "coIIapsed into a death trap or is rotting like a dungeon heap of cor rupt capitasim crawling with worms that had routed into filthy plutocracy."
 Chcstertons picture of the United States is just the one traveller who foregathcrs with parOr socialists or confines his reading to the New York Dailr Call or the Appeal to Reason would carry away with him. Being an apostle of some sort of new order, it is up to this lit erary scnsationalist to imagine everything cX- isting to be out of order. The man who makes his living building sewers has a keen nose for bad smells; in fact is likely to carry his own odors with him. Chesterton wasn't here to see America, but to let America see him, and per haps the knowledge that most his hearers put him down as a genius to whom distance lends entertainment may have bad something to do with the putrIdity ChestertOn imagined he sensed on this side of the Atlantic.
 The comments of Charles Dickens and Tom Moore, who described America as hoplcss and and utterly impossible after their tours of the United States in early days of the republic, reflect only upon their authors now, and the reading of the marouses only a sense of pitying contempt for men of ability so totally ncap- able of understanding what they heard anI saw II, d country of such superficial critics as Chcstclton will doubtless seem as propoo- terous seventy-five years hence. Meanwhile they may be regarded as only a natural man ifostation of an inbred and ill-brcd provin- ciasm which assumes the airs of cosmopoIi- tanism.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-15

A thorough development of the tourist traffic would make business for Alaska farmers, merchants guides gasboats, automobiles, hotel and Of all sorts However, Alaska advertising all along the line. Her government needs should be advertised as well as her resources and her opportunities Every wrong that is righted well as every resource that begins producing makes conditions better and encour- ages people to come to the country-and Governor Bone said, more people is Aaskas greatest nccd.- Juneau Empire
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-15

Over in Anchorage Mayor David is quite busy man and hasn't time to listen complaints and recommen- daons on matters of civic nature, he passes the buck" to committee of three watch dog public utilities and report its recommendations the Coun. ciI for final action.-Jneau Capital
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-15
Voice of the Alaska Press

After eating batch of sourdough pancakes have come to the conclusion that alls well that swell Valdez Miner.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22

Foot sufferers can obtain free examl-
nation and advice at the Boot Shop,
Friday, September 30.-Advertisement.
Frank Eberiein is digging the base
ment for the new school house. Messrs.
Cook. and Heath of Brookings are haul
ing the gravel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Steffen gave
a dance to a large party of friends
and neighbors at their home on Fri
day evening, September Is. Refresh
ments were served and a most enjoy
able time was had.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Norton and fam.
lily and Ruth and Lucille Engel were
calling at the Jay Sanders home on
Sunday afternoon.
The Misses Gertrude and Lulu
Buettner visited home folks the last
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harms and son
Harvey of George, Ia, arrived last
Wednesday for a visit at the home of
Henry Steffen.
Ruth Engel spent Thursday night
with her friend, Nellie B%uettner.
Miss Anna Lamack, who is teaching
school south of Aurora was a week
end guest at the f. c. B%uettner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Culver and chill.
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Sanders and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Seas
and sons and Albert lessen spent Sat.
urday evening at the A. j. Engel home.
We neglected to mention last week
that school started at Fountain No. Z
on September 7th, with Warren Norris
of Bushnell as teacher.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK MARKET

Under the influence of light receipts
cattle values made and held gains OF
25c to SOC this week with the closing
trade firm to strong. Well fatted de-
horned DakOtas of choice beef breeding
sold up to $3.50, other good grass
steers reaching $500. Montana rangers
sold up to $3.50, bulk from this price
down to $3.50. Very few steers suita-
bic for beef purposes sold under $500.
Best grass heifers sold up to $500 or
better, n large string of Dakotas sell
ing at 1922 Best young-cows reached
$3.50 or better, with the bulk of the
butcher she stock selling from this
price down to $3.50. A few Of the poor.
est Gamers sold at the close from $1.75
10 $500, bulk Of Gamers and cutters
1925 to 1925. Bologna bulls closed
with a weak undertone largely at $2.75
to 1913. Best light veals to packers
reached $1,000 TO s11.00. Best heavy
feeders are q~uotable around $3.50, but
very few pass $500. A price spread
of $500 to $500 takes bulk of stockers
and feeders.
Hog prices dropped steadily the first
half of the week, reaching an average
of $500 Wednesday or the lowest in
nearly six years. The market has re-
covered about SOC Of the early losses,
closing firm at $3.50 to 1925, best pigs
to SI.25 was scored on native lambs,
better grades going at the close at
$500 to 1926. Good to choice Dakota
feeding lambs made $500 to $3.50
Bulk Of the desirable fat ewes cashed
$3.50 to $500, with choice light weste
erns up TO s4.25 and best fat yearline
ewes around S4.75.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That scaled
proposals and bids will be received by tne
school Board OF Aurora School District 10
l0i. until 1000 o'clock a. m. October H.,
1921, for the furnishing Of all labor and
material for, and constructing a new one
story and basement frame school building
complete. according to the plans and speri-
~fcations therefor, now on file i'm the office
of the County Superintendent of Schools at
Brookings, South Dakota, such school build
ing TO be located on the west half OF Section
%. Township ITO, Range ~. Separate bids
must be made for furnishing labor and ma
terial for entire job. exclusive OF heating
plant, and separate bids for furnishing and
installing heating plant.
Bids must be delivered or mailed TO Horny
Steffen, Aurora, South Dakota. Clerk Of said
School Board. Each bid must be accom-
panied by a certified check payable tc the
Treasurer of said School District for at least
five per cent of the amount Of such bid.
Such check will be returned TO unsuccessful
bidders, hut the check OF the successful hid
der will be retained until such bidder has
entered into a written contract with said
School Board. and given bond as required
by law. In case OF failure 10 enter into
such contract and to furnish bond. his check
viii be forfeited to the School District.
Said School District reserves the right TO
reject any and all bids.
Dated September 10. 1921.
Henry Stefen.
Clerk OF School Board, District No. 1o1.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22
4 WOMAE'S BACK
T he Advice Of This ~Brooklnss Woman
Is of Certain Value.

ne AOvIce OF ms STOCKINGS woman
Is of Certain Value.
Many "a woman's back has many
aches and pains.
Ofttimes It's the kidneys fault.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills are
SO effective. Ask your n%eighbor.
Many BroOkings know this.
Read what m has to say about it.:
Mrs. l.. A. Moore, Gil Sixth St,
~BroOkings, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
are a splendid kidney remedy. My
kidneys troubled me for a long time
and my back was never free from
pains. When / was on my feet long,
my back ached as though it would
break and | was often dizzy. My kid
neys acted irregularly. Doan's Kid
ney Pills cured me of all the trouble
and | have had no backache Or other
sign Of kidney complaint since
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Moore had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.