davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

heavy aud packing mixed OF most.
beiter grades active others slow top
ts.t0. buik ;S2s0s5o. pigs. 10 "a
a. cents lower. pp,k desirable. sAss
msgb.
sh,cp receipts. ii.ooa Jaw at ycs
teria5 = oNtrrIlo low time. top MAJ
tive lambs. St200; bulk good and
choice. Stt.b0w1l.7b, culiz mostly
fG.O0. good - pound dry fed year
iiuEs. $500. best handy native ewes.
tf.at, extreme hcayica arurnd 4a.0e.
KANSAS CRY. Irnc g3-Caulc
receipts. 2TU0. beef steers average
steady; hcavirs. 10 70 no cents lower.
top load yearliuss tS go. part load
fS.sb. bulk steers. s75bm7 80 many
common lots. S5.bOffs 20. calves. -
10 so cents higher. hast v%ealorH.
tgb0M9A sfockers aud feeders
slow. weak to lower: common q
ni-ly good stock-rs mostly Sfa0W
.atn. few sales below. fi00. AN other
class.s steady. medium tu good COWS.
sAs5 HbhO, $500 20.
Hogs, receipts. $500. unsVrnly 10
So 20 centH lower. mostly 30 to 20
c.ats lower than Yesterday 1yeraEe
best roc To 2tO puunh hoEs To pack
crs and shippers. SS.4o. geo TO 275
pound averages. ss.ibW6gi bulk Of
sales &s.iOms.2t, packer Gpws and
pig. barely steady. BULK Stockor pigs
around $500, closing weak.
sheep receipts 2iU0. sheep steady.
boss TcNas wethers. Si25. few native
ewes. 81 90. lambs steady Ia 90 cents
lower. most alips better grade native
lamls. slO.iuWit 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
Central Queries, Number, Please?"
You Go Through Agonies Like These
TOday's Rhyme BY Frances BOardman

Dear Children. in the Good Old Days there was al least ONE Of
the Ways OF going Crazy, that they missed; the Telephone did not
exist When Central asks you, Number PIeasef e. the sequel comes
in Lines like these What Number did You say you canedy' You
tell her then the Engines stalled for three long Minu,es. while you
wnt 10 learn your telephone Fate. BIN Nothing happens on ,te
Board IL secIns that Central likes 90 hoard the Numbers that she gets
from you, INSTEAD Of calling just a Few. Well. when your Ear is
a'rophied, and Black Despair had got you freed, you hear her GirlNh
Voice once morc-"What Number were you asking fort You mob
ilze your Self Command you take your Temper well in Hand, ire
hecting Death will bring Release and then repeat your little piece.
. The Curtain falls, a. Programs say, 20 indicate a Halt q
Day, and then,-if It's your lucky Date, the Number MAY eventuate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

an English sparrow 10 finish he husl-
nnss ~ hatrhiug some ergE which
Hht had laid boz "a most built iu tho
seventeenth hole.
pf course. IN" sensible thing 20 DO
would he to break On the nest and
wiring The nccks % the baby spar
row. ana thank the Lord that there
Wcrc "A low fuarfowH less.
But % members IN that goif-riuh
did nuthing NJ the Mind They simply
abandoned the seventeenth hole till
the mother bird got through. uy
his time b probably has u0ne her
work ana Tho binds are ont Of the
way. and the Folf club has got hici,
90 uormnlcA.
Ar scntlrntcn.
But tho momheis of That club aro
gentlemen % ! like them.
7 wish the English sparrow bad
never rome 20 our shores; lut De- b.
we're put up 90 me ns u emh OF 20
golf club 20 choose whcth"r 20 omit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

one hol. from the game for % few
weeks. or break uif q narrow'f nest
snouid 90 Just what Those either
gentlemen have done
Two sparrows were sold Tor n tar
thlnF iguu years nru bat they we're
too vnlunhlr To De- treated tuthlessly.
should like tn meet the memhers
nf that club cal the ulnteeuth hole,
aud drink thsir health 20 irmensd" of
Iced tee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
Produce


CHICAGO june ga Potatoes
wrtl receipts. a. oprs. northern
white. au cwt. Nirriuia. ta5Oa
at5 barrel, North Carolina. g3Oeu
3 90 barrel
Butter lower. creamery oNtris 33':
star cards. 81 e.. frfts. ghHIiL
srccnds. We1c.
EEF- higher, receipts. lO.SG7 eases
tirrfA -iW - llt standards. 2sm
25l1, ordinary nrstr. guH2tc. az
mark. eases Included. 2aHga1aC.
Poultry. alive higher. fowls. 27C,
lr,.sr-. lH41c.
KANSAS CITY. June 20 -Buttcr,
agrs o. poultry unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
New York Stocks.

NfsN YORK. iune 2a.LMany new
low rtcuris we're made in the curse
% todny's feteiiomfs stuck market
buf short COVERING reduced somc
LOSSES in the later dealings. Sales
mpnIoNimated A0u.upu shares IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

NEW YORK. June 2a.-primc
mo camille paper. 80 a. a exchange
asy sterling demand. a74tk ouhi.s
37fs
Time loans steady 90 days. pa days
ana o. months. y Der cent
can money slsy. biEh o low r.
ruiur ga" o. riuniur btd az onor-
ed ne 70. last loan ..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

NEW NpBk. June 23.-llnr SILVER.
d0UtrttU. g9t e.. turciEu. bslsc. MrN-
lean dollars. 44NU.
COPPER steady tlcCtroAtic spot
and nrltuy. lgL st1a'. third uuartct.
l3Nl3ihC.
Tin atoadicr, spot and nearby.
f2P.Zh; future $1,000.
ton. uominully unchanged.
.tId easier spot. % 90
Iir quiet. Eust ~. Louis spot.
g. t0aAfo.
AuiiniouN. spot SOFA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
NO oFFENsE a

Senator El,ins' decision to 10 the
honors i"r thr pages reminds many
senate attaches 20 the deep Interest
his mther senator stephen g. Elkins.
TOOK ln tho young men ompluy"d
Ca ouud OBJ. seunt frequently making
10 "a point Co aak individuals now They
were getting along.
ono day This senator Elkins met %
YOUNG mat, rmuluNe who hnd at
tracted hif attention before.
Well" NE faid how arc YOU get
Ting along Young man are 20 do
bus ANYTHING Tor Yourself outside ct
your work here
ooh. vfs said % young fellow
I'm studying iot th, ministry"
"Tht he'll sou are" said the as
.tuulshcd senator.
The putarouhs Of Paris are said tn
contain more than 1000 ho0 Hk'lr-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

CHICAGO, june 2a.- HulllHh crop
reports from thu northwest led 10 au
upfuru to-day iu the prices foi wheat
AdVlcos told Of drought damage aud
OF hot u"utaNuruhlr weather. BuyIug.
however. lacked vnlumc. Opening
quotations which ranged from u
ccu. tn ~ rents higher were follow
ed W something 81 e reaction but
then by % rise higher than before.
General COMM sion house selling
weakened orr. Ate opening UNI
changed to y. cent lower. th, market
u%naorwsnt o. material sag an around.
Date declined with corn. -tarting
unchanged 10 : rent On. and later
show INK q decided drop.
over quotations ou hogs pat pro-
visions ON the down grade.
subsequently There was much sell
ing ~ September wheat 1904 buying
uf tuiy ON the part uf commission
hu #f TAX 81 harvest delay in the
HoutrWest was a factor Prices closed
strong, ! 90 ga cents net higher
Evidence that cor stocks were uc-
,uuiulatmg prevented any important
rally. The CLOSE WIS steady. n Geo q
cont net lower.
Close
wheat July. si.sol september.
Fl2AM.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

NEW YORK. june 23.-Cotton n-
tur,- closed steady; iuiy. tiesT; oc-
tot 90, SHE. December. St2s4,
January. St23f March. Et2.12.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

~ YNICS say everything has lis price.
IL Somefimex when you are blue, don't YOU believe them, Mr.
- Albuquerque Mani
Itso. consider Charles Garland, small scale farmer 81 MaSachus
efs+ ie fefused a million and a half from his fathers estate. aud
now refuses a million from that 81 his uncle.
III accept a fortune, , m. taking something that does not he
long 30 ms" he believes
And he evidently has no price.
The road Ia war is paved with disarmament intentions.
Cheer up, some day they may be wearing bathing suits for over
coats.
The Girl Next Door says many pictures Of health are hand
painted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
GMNGazZ
~ @BertonR raley

There's a little zephyr stirring.
And il whispers in my ear
OF a wood where wings are whirrng,
or lake with waters clear;
And il bids me slip my tether,
Pack my kit and go
Where the trees commune together,
Where the piney breezes blow.
There a stream that CLEANS and s~plashes,
Where the galy speekled trout
Hides beneath the bank, or flashes
Up and down and roundabout;
And ] dream Of woodnres burning,
And Of bacon 10 the pan,
And feel the outdoor yearnng
That comes calling 10 a man.
There's a little zephyr huaming,
And Il whispers. f'Cane RwRy,
For tbe gang awaits your coming
So I've packed my xii today,
Aud IN flee from pavenenis bard, IN
Streets where traffic always roars,
10 the forest known as Arden.
Ia the Kingdom of Outdoorsi
NGS&o ~
M e.
leapyfshi i9aiby Newspaper E~ut~prise)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
Livestook


lENNEI, June 23-Cattlc. re-
col pta. 2,lOO. 10 Co % cents lower.
bco' steers. s7lOTs.0O. cows aud
heiisrs. 5000 q 90. calves. $500
1850 stockcr- Iud feeders. $1,000
Coz. bulb, f20t 1850.
iiufa, receipt. J.gru. % tu 20
cents lowr, top. fsto huik. 5000
$50
sheen receipt. 1000. prospects
ln,at; lambs 80 uIi.tu. ,w,s.
- 700 400.
tItlCAGo june g2-C1ttlr re-
ccluts. 1000. ,iuicp yearhugs aud
handy weight a,"rH steady. uth.is
o. 10 20 cents Iowri early top yolI-
nnFs, $500; some held higher bulk
f7.FbMsf 40; Fhc stock SLOW ncst
stepuy. otherH woak a. lower. bulk
faf cows aud holi srf. s4.h0m 1876;
cnu trH tnd cutters largely. S20Nn
$50 bulb, 10 ta a. cents lower. bulk
boioRnas. $4,000 ag5. veal calves
steady; iulk around $3.50. Htoekrrs
tnd feeders dun
Hogs. receipts. 1000. 10 10 20
cetts lower than yesterdays average
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
SPEED

n Ally the American pedestrian takes his life in his hands by wild
dashes Lyoss the street-to save a few seconds.
Daily the American autost hirts with death, trying TO beat
sn onrushing train 10 a erossng-to save a few seconds.
Seconds. IL saved, often mean nothing. Yet il is this desire TO
gain time that has caused America 10 take first place in the invention
Df timesaving deyiees-steam engine, gas engine, telegraph. tde
phone. arplane, all are testimonials in the constant urge of speed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

LMcsT any rich man win tell you that the poor are the happiesi.
q WRITERS. lecturers philosophers also delight In saying 70.
Even Mrs stllman, fighting for much alimony in the New
York courts says money is a bore"
The saying doesn't harm the rrh and Is designed to console the
poor 1hefes only one trouble with tit isn't true.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

The ruttrombs OF Paris are said t0
contain more than 5000 600 Hk'l"-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

Now is the lime FOR an would-be wits to start asking, +" y
y the month does the Fourth Of July fall orr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

A comet and 1000 predictions Of the end Of the world are due
June "a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

A savingN account IS Ike a Ash story-the longer i IN
ger il grows.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

KANSAS CITY. june 20 but
ana poultry unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

man changes his mind but a fools wife changes his for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

don's prospective business partner as the
central figure. and her methods of get
ting on his better SIDE proceed disas-
trously, and would have ended 80 but
for fiuke. There are several sub plots
which tie into the main theme, and they
concern Dulcy's matchmaking propensi-
ties, which needless to say, are all
wrong."-P. f. Renters IN the Evening
Post.
"'Dulcy' was full Of good things. The
week END party, In which everybody was
made Thoroughly uncomfortable and
miserable, was classically human. The
scenarist, let loose to do his worst, sent
his hearers to sleep but the
gentleman who accompanied him on the
piano symphonically was admirable. And
Dulcy throughout, demanding reverent
silence, shaking her bangles and Offering
candy to her guests, dominated the stu
ations with diaphanous simplicity
Alan Dale, New York American.
THE debt to Mr.. Adams, which is not
a crushing one, is acknowledged by the
program. The debt to Miss Fontanne is
greater. As Dulcinea she Is brilliant-no
less. Alexander Woolcott, New York
Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
IN THE LAND OF
MAKE BELIEVE
Continued From Page six.)

deals with the troubles Of a little orphan
boy In New York City. 1t looks like
the stuff that Jackie can do we'll
l. i
Mr.. Nelson Trowbridge announces that
kissing Time" new musical comedy,
viii open three-day engagement at the
Murat on Thursday night, Sept 10. and
that "Honeydew" comes for a week, be-
ginning Sept. 26.
+ + Il
Twelve feature productions have been
planned for the forthcoming season by
Warner. Brothers for distribution to the
Independent market, according to a re-
cent announcement by A. Warner to this
department. Five OF the features have
already been completed. and these in ad-
dition TO the others now in the course
Of production are being made under the
direct supervision Of Harry Rapf Will
liam Nigh is directing.
The twelve features will comprise the
best stories obtainable, coupled with the
acquisition Of the best known screen
celebrities available" said Mr.. Rapf,
Each and every production will be made
to meet the highest and most artistic de-
nand of the general public, and In this
respect we are working for the benefit of
the exhibitor.
Probably at no other time in the his
tory of motion pictures has there been
Il e fncessant cry for better and bigger
productions, and it deyolyeS uDon the in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

the Weasel Is dead Coming to the
final reel, we are informed that Fred
kisses Clara, and to preserve the sym
bolism' Marc Antony is Immediately
shown kissing Cleopatra and George
Washington kissing Martha Washington
The whole scene of Leach's recital and
its effect upon the composite house party
is the most successful portion in the play
and as deft and happy a piece of satire,
or possibly burlesque, as the stage has
known in our time. Haywood Broun,
New York Tribune.
"As an all-round farce comedy
Dudley compares fayOrably with any
American piece in its class of the last
few years. But it is In its satirical ele
ment that the play is most deliciously
amusing and most promising for the fu-
ture 1t is a relief at last to find couple
of playwrights alive enough to what is
going on about them to recognize the
stage possibilities of the two most gar
gantuan, characteristic and comic indus
tries in Misunderstanding and the
movies Kaufman and Connolly should go
a long way, There is plenty Of material
left for them to satirize."--Kenneth
Mcgowan, the Globe.
''It is only necessary to SEQ all the
other plays in town to be willing to trade
them for the first half Of 'Dulcy.'
1.-THE main thread of the story has to
do with Dulcinea, precious, gurgling
bromide Dulcy. She is forever prepar
ing surprises for her beloved Gordon,
but the difficulty is that these surprises,
which brother Willie prefers to class as
Shocks have to do with Gordons bust
ness arrangements, and Dulcy comes very
near running the man. She arranges
most elaborate week end party with Cor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

has been to satirize the making of bro
mides, with Dulcy as the horrible ex.
ample, This is an amusing pastime, but
it does not begin to be as hilariously
funny as the incidental satire directed
against the makers of national advertis-
ing and motion pictures
Vincent Leach. scenarist, seems to as
by far the happiest Characterization in
the play. 1t Ia Leach who obliges the
company at Dulcy's house party by de
scribing the plot Of his new film, a
super feature picture not released on the
regular program. His scenario (Which
he describes as original) is entitled SIM
and, beginning with Noah's ark, 1t de-
scribes the progress Of evil through the
ages. Long before Mr.. Leach has FIN
ished HIS outline of the first reel the
curtain descends to indicate the passing
of half an hour, and when it goes up
Leach is saying, Then Fred rushes to
the edge Of the cliff and looks over, but
=
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

dependent producer to give the exhibitor
features worthy of high class presentation
at reasonable rentals.
The five productions already completed
and directed by Mr.. Nigh under the su-
pervision of Mr. Rapf are: why Girls
Leave Home" featuring Anna Q. Mil
son, an all-star aggregation comprising
Julia Swayne Gordon, Corinne Barker.
Claude King, Dan Mason. Jack O'Brien,
Maurine Powers. Kathryn Perry (Mrs.
Owen Moore), Kate Blanke and George
Lessey; School Days" with the inimita-
BILE Wesley Barry. by special arrange
ment with Marshall Neilan; what Chill
dren Will Do" with an all-star cast !;
1.-THE Daughrer-iR-L Law starring the
famous portrayer Of mother love roles,
namely, Vera Gordon; and Parted Cur
tains" with Henry B. Walthal, Mary
Alden, who portrays the lead in the
Rupert Hughes story, The Old Nest"
and other well known screen players.
l. Il i
I have been asked to print a few re-
views that appeared in the New York
papers concerning 'Duley" in which
Lynn Fontainne and Gregory Kelly are
appearing and which was seen here last
spring.
Here are few of the reviews in part
Stout Cortez was silent when he saw
the Pacific, but if he had lived long
enough to discover authentic satire in
a Broadway theater he might have
shouted with the rest. 'Dulcy,' by
George S. Kaufman and Marc Connolly.
was produced at the Frazee on Saturday
night. The new comedy is built around
the character of Dulcinea, created by
Franklin P. Adams in the Coming
Tower The intent of the plawrghts
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
Some or the Coming
PARAMOUNT PICTURES

Cecil B. DeNirle's "The Affairs of Anatcl,'
BY Jeanne Macpherson, suggested by SchniCz-
ier's play. With Wallace Reid, Gloria Swan -
son- Elliott Dexter, Bebe Daniels, Mont
Blue, Wanda Hawley. Theodore Roberts
Agnes Ayres, Theodore Kosloff. Polly Moran
Raymond Hatton and Julia Faye
A George Fitzmaurice Production, ''E1
perience, with EichaFd Barthelnness, o.
George Hobart
William deMine's "After the Show" b,
Rita Wsimsn; with Lila Lee, Jack Holt an
Charles Ogle.
Elsie Ferguson and Wallace Reid IL, ''Fot
ever, an adaptation Of DuMsurier's, pete
Ibbetson." A George Fitznaurice production
Cast includes Elliott Dexter, George Fawcet
and Montague Love
George Loane fuckers Ladies Mus
Miller
Wallace Reid, Gloris Swanson and Elliot,
Dexter in Don't Tell Everythingt"
THE Brides Play" with Marion Davies
ACosmopolitan production. by Dom Byrne
Gloria Swanson in Elinos Gyms, "The
Wallace Reid in ''The Hell Diggers," BY
Byron Morgan.
Betty Compson in "At the End of tn,
World" by Ernst Klein Directed by Pen
rhyn Stanlaws.
'The Golem.'' unique presentation
the famous story of ancient Prague.
Dangerous Lies" with David Powell b
E. Phillips Oppenheim- A Paul Powell Pro
duction.
Elsie Ferguson in "FootIights," by Rits
Weiman, directed by John S. Robertson
Thomas Me;ghan in "Cappy Kicks"
Peter 3. Kyne
George Melford's 1.-THE Great Imperson
etion," by Z. Phillips Oppenhein; cast II
cludes James Kirkwood and Ann Forrest.
Roscoe Fatty Arbuckle in "Gasolir
Gus" by George Pattulo.
A Cosmopolitan Production, 'Enchan
nent" with Marion Davies.
Ethel Clayton in Beyond" by Henr
Arthur Jones
Boomerang BILL Cosmopolitan Produ
ton, by Jack Boyle; with Lionel Barrymor
William s. Hart in s'Three Word Brand
a William S. Hart production.
Famous Players-Lasky British Production
"Beside the Beanie Briar Bush by la
MacLaren. A Donald Crisp Production
Jack Holt in The Call of the North b.
Stewart Edward White
lust Around the Corner" by Fannie
Hurst. author Of "Humoresque." A Cosmo
politsn Production.
Gloria Swanson IN ''Undel the LASH" bS
Edward Knoblock.
Wallace Reid in 1.-THE Champion" from
the Broadway success by Thomas Louder
and A. E. Thomas
Betty Compson in James NJ. Bsrries
"The Little Minister" directed by Penrhyr
Stanlaws.
Gloria Swanson in Elinor Gyms Beyond
the Rocks
Thomas Meighan in "a Prince There Was
George Cohan's great stage success.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
MOVIE HOUSES
HAVE BIG BILLS
FOR FAIR WEEK
oontinuee - Page six.)

the other wants freedom.
Feeling outraged, they hide behind
their self pride and try to draw away
from the spell of love, which however,
proves unavailing.
This picture has been showing for
over a month in New York. The leading
man is Milton SiIIS.
i l. +
NEW RAY MOVIE
ON VIEW AT SMITHS.
Beginning Sunday, Mister Smiths Will
present a double program, with Charles
Ray in 1.-THE Midnight Bell" sharing
honors with Harold Lloyd in IT Do"
Ray is seen as Martin Trip, a young
travelling salesman, who loses his job in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
THE WHISTLE" GIVES
FART s DRAMATIC CHANCE.

n
A drawbridge tender asleep at his post {;
an open bridge and motor crashing into
the inky waters below; child's scream
and a mans brave plunge to the rescue
This is one of the scenes in "The
whistle" in which William S. Hart will
be seen at the Isis next week as the spe-
cial fair week attraction, starting tomor-
row afternoon.
In this offering Hart is seen in the role
Of a factory worker, a man accustomed
to lump at the sound of the whistle
His attempts to mete out justice to a
man whose sellshness has resulted in
the death of the workers beloved son
develops a series Of situations that come
as a completely satisfying train of events
which round out a conclusion that is dis
tinctly compelling.
In this drama Myrtle Steadman is Mr..
Harris leading woman. Others are Frank
Brownlee, George Stone, VIII Jim Hat
ton and Richard Headrick.
The comedy film will show Roscoe
(Fatty) Arbuckle in his big scream, The
Garage"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

a small town, and
decided, after see
ing the daughter Of
the small stores
proprietor, to re-
main in the town
as salesman in the
store. The most Of
the story has to do
with Trips adyen-
lures in a haunted
church, where he
brings to light a
plot toSrOb the
bank, and exposes
the star boarder of
the boarding house
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

- a - -
the screen, will be
the attraction all of
the week at the Co
lonial starting Sun
day. Critics in pre-
release reviews have
described the feature
as "a picture with
shoe profiteering for
its plot, the daughter
of the shoe trust"
for its heroine, and q
shOeless youth for It's
hero. Lytell also is
supported by we'll
known screen players
including Lucy Cot
ton, Virginia Valli,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
Chocolate Sauce

Ingredients-11A cups water, q cups
sugar, 1 tablespoonful arrowroot, 2
squares chocolate, y cup cold water, 1
teaspoOnful vanilla, pinch salt.
Boil water and sugar together for five
minutes. Mix chocolate and arrowroot,
add cold water. combine all with sugar
and water syrup, and add salt. Boil
slowly five minutes longer. Flavor with
vanilla. Pour on cream while hot -.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

locale of the story is modern Arizona OF
prohibition days. Harvey Riggs, protege
of Al Auchincloss, secretly plots with
Lem BeasIey to obtain possession of his
patrons ranch. The owner, whose health
is failing. sends east for his two nieces-
He also sends up into the mountains for
MiIt Dale who lives alone with only a
black bear and a mountain lion for his
companions, for he feels that Dale can
help him. Many thrilling situations fol-
low.