davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-12-31
he Christmas season,
1922 Looks Good

New York, Dec. 3i - Business prospects for 1922 are, in general. hopeful according 10 statements by prominent bankers, made public to- day by the American Bankers asso- citation.
 "The future of business and finance in the United States is encouraging. " said Thomas B. McAdams president of the association. He emphasized the importance of this country inter csting itself in the problems of Eur ope in order that American pros perity may be maintained, He said that, although some leading poiti- cians and newspapers opposed eN- tending aid to Europe at this time, future prosperity depended on the way financial America answers the call"
 Anxiety is Past
 The time for anxiety seems to be entirely past and the middle of 1922 should see recovery well established" " declared John C. Lonsdae, president of the National Bank Of Commerce of St. Louis" All of the things neCes- gary to commercial betterment seem 10 have been set in motion so that 1922 should see the beginning of the year of our greatest and most golden prosperity"
 John s. Puslichor, vice e-president of the American Bankers association said the trend was towards easier money rates and there was nothing to indicate that this would not con- hnue.
 "The strongest factor in the present situation is the growing strength of the banks" he declared.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-22
a.LisE CLAIMS RECORD
FOR BIGGEST COLT IN
TWIN FALLS COUNTY

Gamer .h'r of fh~ Target colt In
fAe country d nov claimed b. Foster
Cniick. ~ss. after seeing az account
BE- TIE Record = feu seeke aeu stat
istr that ne tao years and nine
months old colt 81 e A. ylning.
veiThsns isie pounds as reps'ed
bs tn larTesl IN the county. tn
farms this paper that be has fine
large Grade neislan year. and five
months oia lhal ~eishs l7eo pounds.
t,ins four months younger than the
Yininx horse ard ~ pounds heavier.
The, animal took flrst prize In his
chase a. the fair last week iis sire
* the Ross horse Of Twin Fails
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-22

The Modern DRUG Shop has So
cured The services Of Mrs. y. A
uibbs toilet goods specialist. whe
wlll by appointment call on a ann
her OF ladia. each day 10 xivs fres
massage ana Individual advice on
the cars Of the skin Further an
noasesmonss eoaeernlnx her visit
~lil be made 10 tbs neat Issue Of
The Record.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-22

SIGNS
Auto Painting. Washing aid polish
ing Pianos aud Furniture House
Painting Decorating. hai1ominins
and Paper Hanging
Filler fDtHO
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-22

sianyon 4 Hopkins. auctionefrs
have announced Caravan auction
ALE 70 be heid ~ fhsir nahi sale
grounds September r., Tor the bon
eflt ~ the sicsfra Caravan members.
Farm stock ana implements viii con.
silfate tho main items OF the sale
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-22
nmlNo couRT ACTION

Tyler a Sons have brought action
Ia the district court against G. q,
Fargo. prodsee merchant. seeking
judgment for tl7so. alleged 10 be
fhe amount Of damages sustained
fhrs failure ef the defendant to
eempiy with terms Of crop sale
agreement The fylsrs operate the
csyst4i springs ranch.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-22

4 8 Otto. veil kno~n local breed
- 81 Dufoe Jerseys. u In DIackfoot
this week with his swine. eshibitins
them ~ tho fair. sie intends taking
them 90 tho state faif al Boise nsst
week
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-22
rfrI.Aef>o FLOORS ~
nDND 4 ENANlIs rOOI. HAII.

Floors IA rh~ baiioins on Main
street o~nea BY l.. A small. and oe-
saplsd by the boyd snd Francis pool
halt. are ikis seek being replaced
ooSdpssfnrs and WILCOX are doins
the carpenter work. Other Inn
proyemenss are also being made 10
The establishment
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-22
Classified Column


FOH sALk stxhsy aef~s ~ xooa
land ~ riehs price WIN take In
residence IN Twin Fails Or FiieF
s. G. 0rnv~s t>tf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-22

lakes Hue bird orchestra will
faEnsss the masie AZ the Root Oar
dvs dance FRIDAY nirhs. s~psembef
1f~ads
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-22
JAMS BEapy TO M ftII.Kp
ron CuliDRk>'s uoNtk

Those sysiriax 20 oct jars 20 nm
Tor the stats childfen's Home may
sss tA-m so~ 1t the Methodist par
soaxss
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-22

Meet your fflssds at the Rsybfoeo
Hoof osfdsn FRIDAY nixhf. acptem-
Dor s1'~~sdy.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20

The Want Ads will be favored
during the coming months when
farm property property located near
water and on high land will be sold
TO good advantage.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20

B of the role OF Joe Loudon OF the
City OF Canaan and certainly not
of the class that the Canaanltes
called respectable"
But Joe has character II not re-
spectability and when he is con-
nected with an affair in which he
was not concerned, he leaves Can
aan for better fields but returns to
conquer it.
THE Conquest OF Canaan" is an
American story OF small town pre-
judices and the stigma often plac-
ed on innocent and worthy people
by narrowness and hypocrisy.
Booth Tarkington's original BOOK
"The Conquest OF Canaan" was one
OF his best sellers. AS picture II
is equally successful in addition TO
having the great name OF Meighan
in its leading role.
The whole town OF Asheville' N
c., was used by the Meighan com
pany for the filming OF "The Con-
quest OF Canaan" Signs were al
tered to suit the mythical town OF
Canaan but otherwise the place re-
manned the same.
Doris Kenyon, Diana Allen ana
many others appear in the star s
support.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
AT THE QUEEN.

Dorothy Dalton, back to the screen
again after several months OF mac
tivity will be presented at the Qneen
Theatre beginning today In her new
picture. Behind Masks"
From E. Phillips Oppenheim's
story, Jeanne OF the Marshes"
comes the story for Miss Dalton's
picture. True to his style OF writ
ing, Mr.. Oppenheim has brought the
international and the mystery ele-
ments into his plot. He has devel-
oped them through "a maze Of com
/ lplications TO a highly satisfying fin-
ish.
Behind Masks" tells OF Belgian
orphan-beautifui wealthy and just
out OF the convent. She is preyed
upon by two social parasites who
hope to line their own pockets with
her fortune, but this wise young wo-
man has some independence OF her
own which she exercises to their
disaster.
Miss Dalton has a very active role
to present. AS Jeanne Mesurier she
is forced to make a dive from a cliff
into the storm tossed sea below.
Miss Dalton is a popular athlete and
she does not hesitate to perform
these stunts herself
In addition to Miss Dalton. "Be-
hind Masks" employs some OF the
best screen talent available. Julia
swayne Gordon, who will be remem-
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
AT THE RIAIlTO.

The Rialto Theatre was literally
swamped all yesterday afternoon
and evening by people who we're
eager to see that serial which had
its inception yesterday. The Invis-
ibie Ray" Crowds stood for several
hours outside the theatre yesterday
afternoon making a line all the way
to Third street.
The management was In touch
with the producers OF the serial and
has secured permission 20 hold It
over for today so that the crowds
may be accommodated. 1t is a big
production based on a discovery OF
modern science and presented with
many thrilling and breath-taking in
cidents and adventures.
Jack Sheriff. and Ruth Clifford
are the principals appearing in the
piece "The Invisible Ray will be
shown every Wednesday for fifteen
weeks
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
up and mannerisms appear in this

up and mannerisms appear in this
number.
Adler and Dunbar have a comedy
act It is unlike anything seen at
the Garrick this season. Adler is a
clever mimic of almost anything he
chooses to initiate from a saw mill
to dog fight with an intermediate
selection on a jews harp without
the instrument. Not only his clever
mimicry but his comedy skill as
well make Adler and his partner IA
vorites with the crowd.
The singing honors on the pro-
gram belong to the Elm City Four
quartet OF vaudeville's best sing
ing entertainers. They harmonic
well in a number devoted to the
rendition Of diversified program of
songs.
Adams and the Thompson Sis
ters are instrumentalists of no mean
merit. They are the first act on the
bill. Monroe and Grant and Sammy
Duncan are two others who ap-
pear.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
MISSION WORK
SEULOGIZEB
Continued from First rage.


Robinson at tea TO be served al the
Women's College Of the University
OF Delaware.
The nominating committee OF
which Mrs. A. II. Barr is chairman
at meeting yesterday afternoon
decided to recommend the re-elec-
ton OF all the old officers and they
we're reelected on that recommen-
dation this morning as follows:
President, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe.
Washington. ID. c.; vice-president,
Miss Fanny G. childs. Chevy Chase.
Maryland; vice-president, Mrs. Ed
gar d. Edmonston. Baltimore. Nd;
vice-president Mrs. F. L. Evans.
Smyrna; secretary, Miss Clara W.
McQuown. Washington. ID. c.; treas
urer. Miss Bessie r. Gilbert, Balu-
more, Nd; secretary missionary
education. Mrs. Edward Niles, Balti-
more, Nd; secretary of literature,
Mrs. S. B. November. Baltimore,
Nd; secretary young peoples work,
Mrs. Frank Il. Edgington, Wash
ington. D. c.; secretary OF freedmen,
Mrs. Walter d. Bush, Wilmington
secretary Westminster guilds, Miss
Mary H. Mullikin, Baltimore, Md.
secretary for overseas hospital work
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
RECORD ROAD
BUILDING PLAF
Contracts for $685. 100000
Worth of Work Under
Program Scheduled
MANY STATES
TO GET BENEFIT

WASHINGTON. Oct. Coon
tracts for Approximately s1e3.O0o. =
600 worth OF highway construction
Will be let as a result Of Joint road
operations 10 be undertaken next
year by the Federal and State Gov
crnments. according to estimates OF
officials here.
Road building in 1929 is expected
10 set new high records for mileage.
number OF men employed and con-
tracts let Contracts to be awarded
by State and Federal Governments
acting together stand for only a
small part of the construction work
being planned. States. acting with
out Federal aid. are expected to
spend millions additional.
In the Southern States the rush 10
lay highways is beginning already.
Work can go on throughout the win
ter in many Southern States South
Carolina and North Carolina are
leaders In the movement
The aggregate OF contracts will be
largely Increased II Congress passes
a measure now before Il to grant an
huhltiNndl FfnfNNNfNNN worth OF + cN-
eral aid for highways. Although it
is commonly said that the Federal
Government and the States match
dollars on the general road-building
program. the proportion works out
on the basis of 40 per cent for the
Federal Government, instead OF so.
The new road bill, therefore, means
total expenditure OF s17S,500. 900.
Average cost OF d-building this
year is $4,000 a mile. according TO
the Federal Public Roads Bureau.
Contracts let this year total about
500. 900 when there is taken
into consideration only the joint ac-
tivities OF the Federal and State
Governments.
or the Joint road program planned
in 1916, when the Federal Govern
ment appropriated s266.750 600 TO
be met by a larger contribution by
the States, about 5000, 600 re-
mains uncontracted for out of the
Federal allowance.
Counting the money to be assign
ed by the States, this program rep
resented an expenditure Of approx
imately $685., 100000. or the con-
struction Of $4,000 miles Of highway.
Of which approximately $4,000 miles
have been built or repaired.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
MUSICAL COMEDY ~
COMING TO GARRICK

A real musical comedy fills the
headline place on the Garrick bill
for next week. The Keiths in New
York have just wired confirmation Of
"Flirtation" which is this musical
Offering. 1t is termed "a comedy of
youth sprinkled with music"
A special musical score OF five
songs with accompanying dances was
composed especially for this num-
ber. Its cast consists of a very capa-
BILE assemblage of players including
Lowell b. Drew. Vesta Wallace and
Richard Oswald 1t is a comedy in
cident in the lives of a small group
of co-eds in. a college town.
Harry Breen. the famous rapid
fire song writer, who composes
songs of places and people in and
around the city where he is appear
ing, win be another parsonage of i'm
portance on the coming weeks bill
at the Garrick.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
AT THE MALESrIc

William DeMille's picture. What
Every Woman Knows" which is now
at the Majestic Theatre, is a splen-
did example OF how pleasing and en-
tertaining picture can be without
being sensational or vividly roman
tic.
SO much OF the. playwright James
NJ. Barrie's dry, elsuive humor de-
pends upon clever dialogue and dra-
matte suggestion rather than action
that the transposition OF one of his
stage masterpieces into a successful
film attraction is a task OF no small
difficulty.
What Every Woman Knows" is
that man thinks he runs the world
all by himself and in this thought
he finds great solace and comfort to
his own ability. Gently DeMine has
developed the thought closely fol-
lowing the lines OF the Barrie play.
until at the finish every one is aware
that the picture is a joke on the
whole male sex without in anyway
insulting them.
DeMille's cast is perfection. As
Maggie Wylie, Lois Wilson Is charm.
ing and delightful II is hard tC
imagine Maggie without charm" AZ
she imaglnes herself for II she lack
charm then the lily lacks beauty
Conrad Nagel plays the part o
the young political leader with tn,
seriousness that does him credit
John Stands greatest fault was tn,
fact that he possessed no humor a
all.
Claire Mcdowell. Lillian Tucker
Charles Ogle and Guy Oliver are II
the supporting company.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
Says Mr.. Chadwick When He Is
Rundown, Tired Out
And Worn Out

Urbana, ILL., am a Locomotive
Engineer, and was rundown. tired.
worn-out, dragged out and had no
pep" 1 have family of four. but
felt so badly / could not work. My
druggist told me about Vinol and 1
found Il to be just the right medi-
cine for my trouble. 1 took five bot
ties and I gained in weight and
health so 1 feel like a new man.
Vinol cannot be beat to put pep"
into a man. 1t is certainly a great
strength builder and I have found
1t to be all that it is recommended.
II. NJ. Chadwick, Urbana, III.
The reason Vinol restored Mr.
Chadwick to health so quickly is be-
cause he needed the blood making
strength creating elements of iron
and beef peptones contained in
Vinol. together with the tissue build
ing principles Of the concentrated
cod liver extractives. s1.00 per bot
tie, guaranteed.-N. B. Danforth
Druggist. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
AT THE AIDINE.

A story OF unusual interest is un-
folded in After Midnight Conway
Tearle's newest screen production
which begins a three days engage
ment at the Aldine Theatre, Market
at Eighth street, today. Mr.. Tearle
enacts a double role-that OF twin
brothers. one has defrauded the
other out OF his inheritance and as
result they became estranged and
the wronged brother goes away. He
returns years later and by n strange
chance. stumbles upon his brother
broken, drug -crazed wreck-in a
Chinese opium den. The underworld
chief, into whose hands the drug vic
tim has fallen, notes the resem-
blance and as his victim is dying,
proposes that the newcomer take his
place. OF course none but the latter
is aware OF the relationship. He
consents and there follows a story
in which love interest and exciting
adventure are skilfully blended.
Mr.. Tearle Is supported by an ex-
cellent cast. headed by the talented
zena Keefe. an actress who is really
of stellar rank herself. The produc-
ton was made by Ralph Ince and
this means lavish settings. artistic
photography and fauitless direction.
AT THE SAVOY.
Alice Joyce in cousin Kate"
vitagraph's adoption from Ethel
Barrymore's famous stage success
will open at the Savoy Theatre today.
Hubert Henry Davies is the author
of cousin Kate" and numerous
other popular stories. OF all the tri-
umphant successes from his pen
Cousin Kate" was regarded not
only as the most popular, but the
best adapted for a motion picture
play. Furthermore the star role is
one which calls for the display OF
human emotion in the unusual de-
gree-
1t provides Alice Joyce with re.
markable opportunities for the dis.
play OF her dramatic power and
rare charm OF manner which has
done so much to make her a prime
favorite with motion picture patron.
Throughout the world.
Can a lady author OF startling Sc,
books be judged by her writings and
the theories advanced in her stor
les? Such is the theme OF the pic
ture and it furnishes rare and de
lightful screen entertainment. In ad
dition Eddie Boland. a fast risln,
comedian, is seen in his latest com
edy, Late Hours" and Pathe New
IS the additional added attraction.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20

bered for her work in "Heliotrope"
and William p. Carelton, a noted
leading man, are appearing in the
same picture.
Fredrik Vogeding, a player OF
vaudeville fame and leading man in
European pictures, has the mascu-
line lead.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
AT THE GARRICK.

Dancing seems to be the outstand-
ing feature Of this weeks bill at the
Garrick. The most sensational is that
which Alma Nelson offers in her
act. In addition to being a toe
dancer OF exquisite grace, Miss Mel
son is a contortionist who dances
through many weird and intrinsic
formations requiring consummate
skill. Her efforts are generously re-
warded'by the continued applause of
the house. There are two other
excellent dancers in her company
two young men representing two
artists of Greenwich Village.
"At the Party" is also noticeable
for its dancing. But it also shows
a combination of dancing, singing
and music. Two Negro characters
very excellent in their darkey make
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
POLICE GET FOUR
OF THE SIXTEEN.

CHESTER, Pa. oct. 2O-In a
raid on the poolroom operated by
John Troffo at 1903 West Third
street police arrested John George.
Anthony Redo. Charles Metro and
Pater Palermo, charged with gamb-
ling. Twelve others in the place
escaped through a rear entrance.
Troffo, absent at the time, later was
served with a warrant, and all the
prisoners were held for a hearing
by Magistrate Elliott.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
AT THE ARCADIA.

Now at the Arcadia theatre
Thomas Meighan is drawing the
crowds to see his picture, The
Conquest OF Canaan" II Is Booth
Tarkington's story OF the same name
picturized with great care and with
excellent results.
Mr.. Meighan is his usual. viriie
and capable self in the presentation
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
NFLT,IT's NUT CREAM

Three cups white sugar. one cup
milk, butter size OF walnut. let il
boil until 1t hardens in cold water.
Add one cup English walnuts and
a little vanilla. Pour on buttered
plates and cut when nearly cool.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
1920 Oakland
 $500 A CAR RUN BUT 5000 MILES AND LIKE NEW.
 $40 E. WASHINGTON. m
Home of the Studebaker
BUY ON A BUYERS MARKET IN ANOTHER MONTH CONDI- TIONS WILL BE REVERSED.

TIONS WILL BE REVERSED.
 Buick touring, seat co sers. good con- dition mechanically.
 Maxwell roadster, real buy. Dodge touring, worth the price we ask.
 willys Knight 4 touring, a good car at a low figure.
 Kissel roadster 3-passenger, seat covers, good paint and rubber.
 Stakeholder '19 series L-6. just out of paint shop. This is a beautiful job, runs and looks like new.
 Studebaker '19 series Big 6. 7-pas- eenger, painted deep maroon. cord tires.
 StudebalSer IS series club roadster, newly painted, very reasonable.
 Studebaker 20 series spec. $, car you would be proud to own.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

FOR SALE-Good Holstein COW. Star Corral, corner Madison and 2nd Ave. tfl
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

FOR SALE-If you want choice milk l COWS, cash or terms, see same at Un- | ion Stock Yards. Holmes Commission l Co, office hours S:3O to ,. Union Stock Yards. if
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
FOR RENr-EuRNlsHED HOUSES

FOR RENT-16x16 tent house. partly furnished; F block west of end Indian School line. Will Brown It
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

MOTORCYCLE and sidecar; trade for Ford Or a payment on house and lot, east side. Holman, 121e E. Monroe.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

WANTED-To exchange practically new furniture for used car. Phone SJ3.
 n
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Want l.. A. Home

I have a good modern home in Ever green to trade for Los Angeles home.
 J. S. GRIFFIN f1s N. First Ave. Phone 1893 m
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
ROOMS AND BOARD

ROOM, or room and board Ut re duced rates. For bed patients and convalescent Take Brill car, 800 East Moreland. Phone 3150. r
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

FOR QUICK SALE-Jersey cow with nine months old heifer. Tel Glendale 15SR5. n
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

FOR SALE-1 milk COW, cheap. See owner at 1645 E. Adams St. m
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
EnR SAlE-LIVESTOCk

FOR SALE-English bull terrier, months old. Phone 1J4.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE-Dodge roadster; fine mechanical condition; cheap If sold at once. 523 w. Jefferson. Phone 1251 k No funk wanted. 233 W. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

YOUNG man employed, wishes beard and screen room or porch, in private family: permanent. Box 1343, City, D
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

Get our terms
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Wanted, 50 Cars

RAY EGAN "Yho Buys and Sells Used Cars
 314 N Center
 Phone 1885 If FOR SALE-Dodge touring car in good condition, good upholstering and paint: bargain if taken at once ooi \. Second avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-19
i kIoIiae and EaA Moline
BORG And BECK
Of MOLINE TO
Be IN CHICAGO


Tho Moline home Of the Borg 4
Beck Manufacturing company.
where the automobile clutch is
made. will be moved to Chicago by
March /, It has been announced.
The entire plant will be trans
ferred-
A new manufacturing plant and
branch onices OF the company were
established in Clearing, q suburb
of Chicago, over q year ago, and
since business depression OF the
past few months company officials
have considered It advisable to
consolidate the efforts Of the COM
pany in one plant. It was thought
best to abandon the Moline plant
and concentrate all efforts in Clear
ing.
Many Of the attaches Of the Mo
line factory and offices will accom-
pany the Borg & Beck company
when it moves to its new home.
The closing Of the Moline factory
is due largely to the slack in the
automobile industry within the past
five months.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-19
WELFARE WORK
recommended

The endeavors of the Kings
Daughters Of Moline along the line
Of infant welfare work won the
commentator Of the Illinois de-
partment of public health. In
recent issue Of its Health News"
statement is made that results OF
those efforts (of the Kings Daugh-
ters) have been SO gratifying that
other cities would do we'll to put
into effect similar program"
The account Of the city's welfare
work was based upon the investi-
cations Of the state department in
recent survey here into the gen.
eral health and sanitary condition
of the city.
In 1912 there were 100 deaths
under one year of age for every
1000 births In Moline" says Health
News. THE next year the rate had
risen to 126 for every 1000. The
Kings Daughters inaugurated an
infant welfare service in 1914 and
their work was so effective that the
infant death rate dropped to Sc
deaths among Infants under one
year OF age out of each 1000
births. These splendid results en-
couraged the organization to con-
time and expand their efforts so
that each succeeding year marked
Q gradual decline.