davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-22
Liberty Bond QnnfafIons.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York. Oct. 22.-Liberty bonds
closed: Sh's, 1924; first As, 1910 bid.
second AS. s2.s6: first AXIS, ss.7s,
second 4h's, s2.44; third ANS, 94.6s;
fourth ANS. $3.50; Victory sA's.
99.4S; Victory ANS, 99.4s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-22
BOARD TO DEFER ACTION
ON /. AND q. n. STRIKE

Chicago. Oct. 22.--The United States
Railroad Labor Board probably win
take no immediate action II the train
men on the International and Great
Northern carry out their announced
intention OF striking at noon today.
members Of the board stated this
morning.
"If they go out today they are in
defiance Of the boards order yester-
day" q W. W. Hanger, member Of
the board. said
II is probable. however. that the
board viii defer action until after the
hearing here next wednesday. when
the Big -Four brotherhoods. the switch
mems union and al class "A" roads
have been cited to appear.
Regarding the statement issued by
W. q. Lee. president of the brother
hood Of Railroad Trainmen at Glove
land today. confirming the three causes
for the proposed strike, IL was un-
officially pointed out that strike
over the flrst--the July / wage re-
duction--wouid constitute n violation
OF the boards decision. but that n
strike over the latter two would be a
violation Of the law itself.
Later Mr.. Joyce presented letter
to the board declaring that all union
men on the road had accepted the
cancellation Of their contracts and that
no dispute existed. He quoted a tele-
gram said to have been sent to the
brotherhood chiefs by their repre-
sentatlves 70 that effect.
The telegram from the union men
said.
I'VE held a meeting with the man
agement OF the road on the goth and
came 10 an agreement satisfactory to
everyone"
All old employees viii be retained.
Mr. Joyce said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-22
Pencader Assess uent

The county Board Of Assessment did
field work in Pencader hundred this
week and will work in White Clay Creek
hundred next week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-22
Old School BaptIsfs.

Elder B. u. Cubbage OF Wyoming
will preach at the Old School Baptist
meeting house, 1904 Jefferson street,
at 7,S0 y. IN, tomorrow,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-22
BELGIAN COMMANDER HERE.
General Jacques. Third of Great World
war Figures. Passenger on Liner.

6y Associated Press 20 Every 1Tve,,,r.
New York, oct. r,ta,,ono,,+
- J, 't',ral i5aron jacques, commander Of
the Third Division Of tho us1sta.
army and the third Of four great
world war figures coming to attend
the American Legion convention ~
Kansas city. arrived in American
waters today on the steamship Ian
land.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-22

Chicago. Oct. 22-The labor board
announced this afternoon that # had
been advised j. Stanley Joyce. presi-
dent of the fremont and Gulf Rail-
road had telegraphed Eugene Ford,
general manager Of the road, at Winn-
field. La, suggesting he respect the
boards orders and suspend plans TO
break contracts with the unions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-22

The text Of the Railroad suspension
strike and calling conference Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24

known as a leading man of the legi-
innate stage. From the legitimate
he went TO the silent drama where
he appeared but once-in Jules
Verne's Twenty Thousand Leagues
Under the Sea" Since that time he
has spent every minute Of his life in
training for the production of such
super-f1lms as Man Woman Mar
rage"
Picture fans will remember him as
the author director Of such master
films as THE Heart Of Humanity"
and "The Right to Happine IS" Each
Of these productions was a success,
but in none did Allen Holubar have
the freedom to give his great ability
the fullest scope. Man Woman
Marriage" is his first Independent
prOduction-the first great picture
he has had the opportunity Of pro-
ducing unhampered by MANAGEMENT
other than his own.
Mr. Holubar's knowledge of
drama, history and human nature
and his ability as an executive and
an artist are the foundation stones
upon which he has built his director
ship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24
ALLIED OFFICIALS
VISIT WASHINGTON
Italian, English and Belgian
Delegates to Legion Meet
Stop at Capital.

WASHINGTON. oct. 24.-Diaz OF
Italy: Beatty Of England. and JAG
cues Of Belgium, allied eaders
whose deeds in the days Of world
at war have written their names
large in history, came 10 Washing
ton Sunday 20 be received BY Pres't
Harding before continuing their
journey to Kansas City where they
viii bee honor guests at the American
Legion convention
The distinguished visitors were
given a formal welcome by the
American government and legion
officials and a tumultuOus one by
crowds at the union station and
alOBg flag bcdecked Pennsylvania
avenue. They Will be received Mon
day at the white house and before
their departure probably Will visit
Mt. Vernon and Arlington
Each occupying with his suite a
separate car on a special train. Gen.
Diaz Admiral Lord David Beatty
and Lieut. Gen. Baron Jacques ar
river at $50 p. m, from New York.
The generalimIssio Of the Italian
armies was the first to leave the
train He was greeted by Robert
Woods Bliss, third assistant secre-
tary of state, representing the presi-
dent Admiral Coontz, Chief of Navy
operations, Brig Gen. Andre Brews-
ter, with the aides and by national
and district officials of the American
Legion and the commissioners of the
District Of Columbia Lord Beatty
with Lady Beatty and their son were
then welcomed formally and after
them Baron Jacques and his party.
These ceremonies over. Baron JAG
ques congratulated the engineer and
fireman of the train. J. A 1cCue
and F. 5. Maharty for the fast run
from New York.
There was a fanfare OF trumpets
as the visitors were escorted by the
train platform to the presidents
room in the station. Cheer followed
cheer as the crowds which jammed
every vantage point in the vast con-
course caught sight Of the allied
heroes
From the train shed to the en-
trance of the reception room, the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24
SOLDIERS PROTECT
AMERICAN EMBASSY
French Government Takes
Precaution Against Threat
ened Demonstration.

PARIS. oct 24-Ten thousand
soldiers and policemen guarded the
American embassy and neighboring
streets Sunday 10 prevent threaten
ed demonstration By French com
munists in protest against the con-
viction for murder in a Massachu-
setts court OF Niccolai Sacco and
Bartolomeo Van Zetti. but no com
munists appeared there.
Long before the hour set for the
concentration Of the communists at
Porte Maillot. 5000 troops were on
the scene, while others manned ma
chine guns on top Of the city wall
commanding a view OF the entire
square. 4 few communists emerged
from the subway station at Porte
Maillot, but they were hustled out
side the city walls before they could
organize and start a procession 20
the embassy.
The rallying cry Of "Justicei Lib
ertyi" brought derisive laughter
from the usual large Sunday crowds
Of sightseers. Much larger crowds
remained near the Arc de Triomphe
70 watch the procession Of war vet
Grams deposit wreaths on the tomb
Of the unknown soldier.
American military police. long alb
sent from Paris. reappeared today.
Two Of them were on guard near
the American embassy and others
were stationed at the passport bu-
reau.
Marcel Cachin leader OF the com
munist party was roughly handled
by his own sympathizers who met
him as they were returning from
Porte Malliot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24
SCENIC BEAUTY OF
MAINE PLAYS BIG
ROLE IN PICTURE
"The Rider of the King Log
Now Playing at the Audi
forum Theater.

Thousands Of people who go to
Maine TO revel in the scenic beauty
of its tremendous mountains. lakes
and rivers never realize that those
same lakes and rivers are the art
cries of Names commerce in lum-
Der and pulp. and all this scenic
grandeur can be seen at the Audi
torium today and tomorrow in a
sweeping screen version OF Holman
Days famous story. The Rider Of
The King Log a classic Of the log
ging country. one that all who wit
ness il viii never forget.
1t is the theme of the big out
doors the great Maine, and the roar
ing cataracts. The INTERVENING OF
these great emotional, though inani-
mate, actors with humans being
strong in courage, or weak in cow
ardice. presents a story tense and
gripping in its majesty. The action
of the story revOlves about the eff
forts. by fair means or foul. OF a
powerful corporation to rob old
Xxx" The Rider OF The King
Log" OF his river rights. Old Xxx"
Is mighty rugged son OF the forest
with tender spot in his heart as
big as all out doors for his mother
les slaughter.
Death overcOmes old Xxx" and he
faces II as cOurageusly as he faced
life. but his dauntless spirit lives on
in his daughter, who fights to the
finish and wins through love. HOl-
man Day supervised the filming Of
his own story and also selected the
characters. Frank Sheridan, a vet
eran of the screen, portrays the title
role, while the more romantic parts
fall to Irene Boyle and Richard G.
Travers, the latter very popular
Tearing man and well known in this
city. Chicago Theaters acclaimed
The Rider of The King Log the
greatest screen clasic Of the Logging
country ever presented to the public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24
LEW CODY AND
NORMA TALMADGE
IN STRONG DRAMA
Man Woman Marriage to
be Seen at The Blackstone
Theater Nov. 2.

The Sign on the Door" with
Norma TaImadge in the stellar role.
supported by an admirable cast, will
be the screen offering at the Black
stOne theater Wednesday.
The production is a faithful adap-
tation Of Charming PollOck's pop
ular stage play of the same name, n
which Marjorie Rambeau delighted
Broadway audiences.
The continuity for The Sign on
the Door" was written by Mary Mu-
rillO and Miss Talmadge was directed
in the film version by Herbert Bre-
non.
Among those in the supporting
cast are Charles Richman, Lew Cody.
David Proctor, Augustus Balfour,
Mack Barnes. Helen Weir, Robert
Agnew, MARITIME Burnlay, Paul Nc
AlliS. or, Lew Hendricks and Walter
BuSsei. The production is released
by Associated First National Pic
lures. Inc.
IN it the star is said to have been
givel a wide range of opportunity
for her histrionic ability. Miss Tai
Hunuiweu a pretty stenographer,
who becomes the wife Of LATE" Re-
gan. a man Of high social and bust
ness standing. AS the result OF an
innocent escapade before her mar
riage. she becomes involved in a
tragic situation when the son of her
former employer is killed in a strug-
sic with her husband.
To shield her husband. who does
not know that she has witnessed the
tragedy. she calls the police and
assumes the blame for the incident
The situation takes an extraOrdin-
airy turn when the district attorney
steps fin, clears the mystery and re
stores the happiness Of the Regans
Man. Woman-Marriage the IA
mouse Allen Holubar-First National
production which will be shown al
the Blackstone theater. Nov. .. has
not only created a sensation among
movie-goers. but has startled the
. producing end Of the picture Undue
try. Those who long ago prophesied
that Allen HOlubar would some day
set the pace In the ranks OF director
authors are conviCed that that pro-
ducer has far eclipsed even their ex-
pcCtatiODs.
With Man Woman Marriag. Al
len Holubar has become one Of the
greatest directors now producing fea-
ture pictures. His eye for detail and
his ability to create and 10 reproduce
human interest upon the screen have
made his success twO-fOld.
Seven wears aCo Holuhar was well
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24
PHOTOGRAPHY IN
PETER IBBETSON
BEST ON SCREEN
Critics Opine That Work of
Cameraman Surpasses
Efforts of Past.

NEW YORK. oct. 23.-TAe star
or the film version of Peter Ibbet-
son is arthur Miller, the camera
man. This photoplay is photogra-
pnicauy the best that has yet graced
the silver screen. George Fitzmau-
rice. directo- probably should share
in the credit for that
This film contains more double
exposures than any other ever eN-
lAbited burt interest I'm that is lost
in the sheer beauty OF the eNteriors.
Their Photographic composition
Eives them the quality Of fine steel
etcnings.
Peter Ibbctson' is Wallace Reds
most pretentious attempt at roman
tic acting lie measures UP 20 the
requirements OF all his scenes eN-
cept the closeup In that he relies
upon his chief stock in trade for
facial expressiou-the arChed eye
brow
Elsie Ferguson. his co-star. com
p.etely subordinates her own per-
sonality TO that of the character Of
Minis. Thus one would hardly
think OF the character as being Miss
Ferguson were she not billed on the
program Praise be 90 her for this
IS the first photoplay in which she
has accomplished that.
However. h.strionic honors 60 to
George Fawrc-, iu the role or Major
Dequeno.s lie makes that lovabie
cd character stand out on the
screen IS q liylns breathing entity
OF the picture.
This alm like almost all films Of
extra f1otaEe. contains q lot OF eX-
traneous matter and scenes that de-
tract from the story Interest HOY, p
ever the photography ia such an
artistic treat that one is quite will
ing that The fade-out De delayed
This is George FitzmauriCe's best
directed picture. It is Elsie Fergu-
sons best screen performance. I
believe IL is an unfortunate castins
Tor Wallace Reid. but all-in-all ne
does unusually we'll The support.
ing cast Is entirely adequate. The
Photography Is OF superlative quail
ity Thus Peter Iobetson" takes
rank with the best photoplays OF tae
gear.
AEhe reader may conjecture on
basis q critic judges an ele-
OF the photography The easls
criticism 81 screen or stage
auctions is the possibilities for
100. opmcnt OF the play In each of
p as features as Indicated by the ac-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24

compIishments in the same rea-
lures Of other plays. Thus criticism
is largely a matter Of comparison.
When I said Peter Ibbetson"
contained the best photography Of
any play vet screened I based that
Judgment on comparison to all other
pictures / have seen.
1 believe that The Three Muske-
teers" ranks next to Peter Tibet
son" for artistic photography. And
next to that For the Soul Of Ra-
phaeL" produced almost two years
ago.
And how many pictures have I
seen? l don't know but I am now
seeing $4,000 feet of film in a week.
Maybe that is why the art Of some
Of them is oveITOoked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24
HARDNG LIKIls COMEDIFs.

When Pres't Harding goes to the
movies he likes to see comedies on
his recent trip 10 New York Pathe
presented him with the Harold
Lloyd films IT DO" and Now or
Never" and the Snub Pollard COM
edy. At the RinEsi3e." for showing
on the presidential yacht May
flower. He also saw three Para
mount pictures starring William S
Hart. Thomas Meighan and Elsie
Ferguson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24

Frank Toepp. the chief usher at
the Blackstone theater. was seen adj
miring the gold fish on display in
the theater lobby Frank watched
the fish swim for "a considerable
time and a very worried look came
over his face. What 'smatter,
Frank 2" we inquired Darn funny
thing" replied Frank mo matter
how fast a gold fish swims it never
sweats." Frank was last seen trav-
cling south on the Michigan St road
in his mighty Ford
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24

Mr.. ShaKesT care is missing some
thing. He could doubtless obtain
some pointers on playwriting by
taking a spirit look at three sepa-
rate and distinct versions Of Ham
let" as produced by imaginative
movie directors. Malcolm Strauss
has one, Charles c. Pettijohn has
another with Asia Uielson as star,
and Famous Players is understood
to have third. All are filmed in
FurupC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24

q plentiful sprinkling OF humor.
Ever Since Eve" VIII be the feature
offering at the Auditorium on We'd
nesday and Thursday, and it should
be seen by all who love good, clean
lively screen entertainment. AS an
added feature, funny Al St. John viii
be seen in his newest Sunshine
comedy special. "A'int Love Grand"
Fox News is also shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24

A very funny Century comedy and
Fox News are also shown.
Shirley Mason. one of the most
consistently successful Of screen start
never has appeared 20 better advant-
age than n her latest Fox prOduc-
ton, Ever Since Eve" the picture
based on Joseph Erbest Peats novel
Concerning Chichine." is full Of
spirit and appeal in sentiment. with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24

officers and their escorts marched
through a lane Of American veterans
OF the world war whose lusty cheers
mingled with those who strained at
these human lines In their efforts
TO get a better view
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24

Shades Of Dad Hines. Harry Eas-
ton. assistant manager ut the Audi
forum theater, got US with our back
against the wall and gave a dandy
sermon on the Harold Lloyd picture
which was shown recently at the
theater and the funny part of it all,
the picture was even better than
Harry claimed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24
Chatter OF The Block
Bv The Observer

ing "a very disguised look shortly
after his huge Douglas shoe sign
was flashing its message 20 the
weary pedestrians When crosse X-
amined. Mr.. Hurwich voiced his dis
approval OF electric sign advertis-
ing. stating that the sign had no
sooner been placed in position than
some one called in the store for a
pair Of Federal shoes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24

Irish films by Irish actors screen
ed I'm Ireland are ready for showing
n his country. They are to be
shown first in the eastern part Of
the United States. and they include
q feature, a comedy and a scenic
picture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24

New York records were broken
when 20,125 persons saw the first
showing of THE Affairs Of AnatoT'
in one day at two theaters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24

4 rather frail-looking individual
walked into the Blackstone Candy
Kitchen on it's opening day and
made the following inquiry: as
Mr Peps-in ," He was greeted with
a volley of Beeman's famous chew
ing gum
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24

Certainly had lot of sport try
ing TO talk 10 "Buddie" Vogt the
other morning while he was trying
TO fashion a collar button out of a
paper clip
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24

Chinese fathers cannot leave more
property to one son than 10 another.
All must have an equal share.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24

The number OF revolutions made
by the escapement wheel OF a
watch every ID months Is $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24

4 dandy tue vas had by all VINO
attended The party given by David
Irurssieh in his Douglas shoe store
one raiA morning last week. Chest
nuts were served as refreshments.
= paper Was read by the Hon. Nc
CuIourh on tine subject The ORR
gia c1 the Pecan"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24

Gladys Walton is making a film
c01icd Sandman"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24

But. Mr Pops. Of the Blackstone
Candy Kitchen. didn't object seri-
ously. as be was seen TO jot down
In the big ldeger Five pounds as
sorted chocolates. charge to adver-
Using"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24

Our happy thought today is that
a candy kitchen would open up daily
IN the bis block. Sure is nice 10
stand around admiring the fancy
fixtures and sample all the fresh
candy lying on the table Lots Of
fun amt IL. Matt Golden
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24

Among The visitors iu the block
recently was an old residenter. VIII
Golden Will immigrated in the
early spring of q 10 TT Wayne.
where he is conducting two-pants
emporium the same as his big broth
er Matt does in this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24

Lester Hurwioh was seen wear
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-02-18

vass the election returns. complete
the canvass and filed an official
copy thereof in the office of the
County Auditor.
A drainage petition for drain
age ditch in East Harmon Town
ship, executed by VIM. Hanson, ct
al, was submitted to the County
Board and motion was made by Lev
ersee, seconded by Herried that the
said petition be ordered filed. Mo-
ton carried, all members voting
Aye.
The matter of employing coun-
sell for the drainage petitioners and
other parties interested in said pro-
iect of the North, Central and South
Hart Drainage Districts was taken
up and motion made by Leversee,
seconded by Herried that E. j. Tur-
ner and Carston Eggen be employed
as attorneys at compensation to
be decided before the County Board
Bills we're on motion allowed as
follows:
Dakota Engineering Co.
Drainage Services -s1616.6o
Gilbert Mfg. Co., culverts- 15.87.20
Gilbert Mfg. Co.. calverts- 1557.2S
On motion duly made and car
ried the Board adjourned to Tues
day. Dec. 6, 1920.
Attest: o. *. sather, Chairman
r. c. Richert, county auditor.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-02-18
sisseton. South Dakota.
December s, 1920.

The board of County Commission
ers met in regular session at the
Commissioner room in the Court
House on the above date. Members
present, Chairman. O. X Sather.
commissioners, Metcalf, Herried
and Leversee.
Moved by Metcalf, seconded by
I.eversee that the County of Rob
erts pay one-half OF the construc-
ton of bridge on the State Line
between South Dakota and North
Dakota in this County on the north
side of Section 4, Township 1923,
Range At, the same to be construct
ed by Richland County, North Da-
kota, and the cost to this county
not to exceed $250.OO. Motion car
ried, all members voting Aye
Bills were, on motion, allowed or
rejected as follows:
DIR. j. NJ Allen. fumigating
board of health, 1l.O5
o. T. Axness Co., mdse
county farm ------- 76.40
j. ID Adams, road drag
repairs 1900
r. H. Aney. dragging roads 1900
A. c. Anderson, pocket go
pher bounty - $50
o. T. Axness Co., prem. in
surance policy ----i $500
Pearl Cline, salary deputy
treasurer - 100 90
Ole Cliffgaard, road work 1886
F.. C. Carried, salary supt
of highways ------ 10000
Maud Carter, salary deputy
county auditor -- 10000.
r. w. Cahill, supplies court
house, county farm $780, 1892
Carlberg Company, repairs
pairs county road auto = 1896
Capital Supply Company of
flee supplies -- SOP
Capital Supply Co., school
text books --------- $50
Claire City Coop Nero. Co.
Mdse. Nathan -- 1881
F. C.. Carried, exp. supt. of
highways ------------ SIS,
II. c. Carried, express and
freight --- 22.42
Moses Arrowsmith, thresh-
ing, county farm - 1850
Alderman & Hatch, cleo
trio wiring ------------- 77s'
Mike LEM, foreman grad
ing crew -------------- 261.90
Mike LEM, expense county
road crew ----------- 7.10
A. L. Casey, glass Casey
garage Observation-Disclosures 1880
Maude Carter, salary, depu-
tys county auditor $1,000 10000
Carlberg Company. repairs
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-02-18
Proceedings of
Commissioners
sisseton. South Dakota.

Slsseton. South Dakota.
November. 9 1920,
The board OF County Commission
ers met in regular session at the
Commissioners Room in the Court
House on the above date, pursuant
to adjournment. All members pres
0t.
On motion duly made and car
rded the Board proceeded to canvass
tho returns from the various cleo
tion precincts in the county of the
General Election, held ON Tuesday,
November 2. 1920.
On motion duly made and carried
tlhe Board adjourned to 9 O'Clock a
n. Wednesday. November 10, 1920.
Attest: o. K Sather, Chairman
r. c. Richert. county auditor