davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18

minutes later he arose for q scene.
Lois Wilson. his leading woman. spy
ing the chair and the Invitation, found
It a fine resting place and remained
an hour. while Mr.. Whshburn, I'm
ished with the scene paced the floor.
when she departed, 1t was only few
minutes before the star was sum-
moned also. when he returned, an
other actress was OCCUPYING the chair
and Bryant calamity requested her to
stay. She did-for an hour. The next
item the star was at ease. the occu-
pant was Donald Crisp. the director,
who was reading script and didn't
even see him And the next time Il
was Hattie, the colored hairdresser.
So IT went stl1e whole day. My.
washburn didn't get angry, Just a
little puzzled. Finally he solved the
difficulty. Lacking the heart to put
one OF those keep or" signs on his
chair. he discarded it altogether. So
he is again ''chairless" and happy.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
Bryant Washburn's Chair

Esry rector and star and most OF
the leading players at the Lasky mo-
ton picture studio have chairs in
which to sit between soenss--except
Bryant Washburn. Each Of these
chairs IL marked with the name of
the owner and also sentiments like
'.Pfivate"- or Keep Out" or some
thing similar. During the filming Of
Too Much Johnson" the comedy pic
ture that begins q weeks run at
Loew's Columbia today, Mr.. Wash
burn decided to acquire a chair.
Being an aIl-sfound good scout
and having been without q chair for
% long, the star decided not to be
stingy about Il when II did come and
had the following legend painted on
e.: Bryant washburn's - Public =
Everybody welcome"
On the merning that his new pos
session arrived, Mr.. washburn breezed
Into the studio, gave the chair a
patsrnal look, and sat down. A few
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18

be devoted to Eyes of YOUTH q
polarization of Max MARGINS cele-
brated play. In which Clara Kimbail
Young Is the pictured star. On We'd
nesday only, Clara horton, Cullen
Lands and a star cast will be SCREEN
ed In the Rex Beach picture THE
Girl from Outside" Beginning Thurs
day and continuing throughout the
remainder Of the week, Maxine FL
lott will occupy the screen at Cram
dan's In The Eternal MagdaIene."
Max Under. the leading aim cut
UP Of France. is In this country to
make q series OF comedies.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
1VARIED EN7 TREATMENT INPIC7TJI

David Beiasco's 'sDaddisss VIII have
its frst presentation IN this city.
fresh from Its now historic run at
the Belasco and- Lyceum theaters,
New York. where it ran 70 capacity
houses for an entire. year.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
4DADDIEs" TO RETURN.

One OF the most attractive book
ings announced for this city will
be at the Belasco Theater Monday,
February 2. for a weeks engage
nnent. with the usual fpatinees. when
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
Loew's Columbia.

The attraction at Loew's Columbia
Theater for the first four days OF
next week, beginning next Sunday,
will be What's Your Husband Do
ing" a cinema adaptation of the IA
nous stage farce of the same name
starring the two latest Ince stars,
Douglas Mclean and Doris May.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Billy Arlington. burlNsque's fore
most exponent OF tramp comedian,
heads the cast of Jacobs and Ter
mons Golden Crook Company,
next weeks Offering at the Gayety
Theater. The supporting cast in
cludes Juliette Belmont, Louise Bar
low. the Pail Mall Trio, Ann Meyers,
Edward Hennessey. Walter La Poy
and Clark Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18

Grumpy" the character play
which Cyril Naude has made one
of the most celebrated In America
and England, has been purchased for
aim TRANSLATION by the Robertson
Cole Company.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
Crandal's KnIckerboeker-sST
Broken Melody

Eugene O'Brien will be the pictured
star at Crandalps Knickerbocker
Theater the first two days of the week
Of January IS, in his latest photo
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
BeIa.eo-Hsomebody's sweetheart"
CrnndaIPs Metropolitan
Broken Melody

The chief feature OF the photoplay
bill at Crandalrs Metropolitan Thea
ter throughout the week of January
3 will be The Broken Melody" q
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18

dramatic production. The Broken
Macdonald will be screened cas- star
Of The Thunderbolt," while on
Thursday and Friday. Mary PIckford
will succeed to the stellar place on
the bill in Heart o. the Hills" On
Saturday only H. B. Warner will be
pictured In "A Fugitive from Jus
tice."
CrandnlPs-"Eyes OF Youth.
The FIRST three days of the week of
January Is at Crandall's Theater will
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Next weeks offering at the shubert-
Garrick Theater, commencing Sum-
day evening, will be the world pre-
mier of "Lassie,' q musical novelty,
prevented by Wendell Phillips Dodge
and Willie Pogany. The, book and
lyrics are by Catherine Chisholm
Gushing. with music especially COM
posed by DR.. Hugo Felix. The cast
viii include Tessa Costa, Molly Pear
son, Dorothy Dickson. Gladys LAM
phere, Louise Emery, Ada Sinclair,
Roland Bottomley, Carl Hyson, James
Harrod. Ralph Marry and David
Gassford. Leon Enrol staged the
dances.
misunderstanding
Playgoers who appreciate the
worthwhile offerings in the theater
viii welcome the announcement that
Henry W. Savage has arranged to
present his latest musical comedy
success, "See-Sav." at the National
Theater the week Of January 3.
BeIaseo-Esomebody's Sweetheart"
Somebody's Sweetheart" which
Arthur Hammerstein describes as "a
musical play-different." opens its en-
gzgement at the Shubert-Belasco
Theater next Sunday night. January
%. Exploited as 1.-THE 100 pr cent
cast" the players include William
Kent, Louise Allen, John Dunsmore.
Eva Failon, Ardelle Cleaves, veron-
lea. Howard Marsh. Albert Sackett,
Edith Bajad, Eugene Redding. Mabel
Taylor and others.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11

zens' Sa'
Spokane
certihcai
Aferchan
and othe
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11

had adorned himself like a rainbow
the final touch. perhaps, being to make
the lower half Of his face red and the
upper half green, did by no meant
stop at that.
He painted weird pictures on rocks
and the faces of cliffs. He painted his
wooden house. or his tepee, with sym
bolic and descriptive designs. FL
painted his shield and bow and arrows
He painted monstrous masks (worn Id
ceremonials) and also his pottery.
Most Precious to Indians.
The most precious of all things to
the Indians-who e nowadays have
not lost their talent In this direction
was paint. A deposit of mineral pig.
ment was to them q mine of wealth.
Oxides of copper yielded blue and
green paints. and from iron oxide was
obtained a brilliant red.
The first workers In the quicksilver
mines of California were pre-Colum,
bian Indians. Cinnabar, the ore OF
mercury. is a sulphide OF the lattef
metal which we call yermilion. Great
stuff for war paint, as well as fof
other s
Not long ago an important deposit
Of ore was opened at Leslie. Mo-, and
mining operations disclosed the fact
that much digging had a%nciently been
done theirs E by the Indians-not foi
iron but for iron oxide contained ID
seams and pockets. For the oxide
they had burrowed in All directions
even TO q depth of c5 feet
Trade was extensively developed ir
early days among the Indian tribes
and doubtless the pigment produced
BY this mine was distributed over {
vast territory. The miners employed
there today, when they come out aftel
O days work, look as IL they wer'
painted from head to foot.
The same diggings in times ante
dating the white man yielded quail
ties OF another highly valued paint
namely, yellow ocher-the latter be
ing another compound Of iron. Otter
found associated with the red oxide
Paint From Springs.
A beautiful white paint was oh
tanned by the Indians of the Yellow
stone region from boiling springs. l
was a white clay. very finely divided
so that when dried II took the form
of a powder. They took it out in tn
form of mud, which had only to be ex
posed to the sun In order to beco.n
flrst-class pigment material. s, me o
1t had a pinkish tint.
The Indian women, as well as tn
men. used pigments for cosmetic pun
poses. But. unlike modern young la
dies, they did not try TO disguise them
selves with masks of white. or I
ldorn their cheeks and lips wit
roseate hues, though the white stui
from the Yellowstone springs Nigh
have furnished an excellent 'liqui'
powder" supplemented by touches o
vermilion or iron oxide. They painte'
their faces with queIrt conventions
designs, In obedience It he demand
of aboriginal fashion PHILADELPHIA
Ledger.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11

The first users of radium ore were
the Indians of Utah. In pre-Columblan
times they employed 1t 1.-THE stun now
known as ~"carnotite") to paint their
bodies a bright canary yellow.
No work ON eminent painters ought
to omit mention of the American abo-
rhymes. who quite generally were In
earlier days wonderful colorists.
It is suspected that the first coat
worn by man was a coat Of paint. But
The early American artist when he
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11

late he had acquired a taste for writ
ng. and carried n little blank book
n which he jotted down his notes.
After a year in Maine. Hawthorne
returned to Salem to prepare for col
eye. He amused himself by publishing
a manuscript periodical. n at times
s~peculated upon the profession he
would follow In the future.
For some years Hawthorne lived In
Concord. Mass. in the old Manse. and
wrote "Mosses from an Old Manse."
Twice Told Tales" and 'Grandfather's
Chair" He Joined the Brook Farm
colony at West Roxbury. but found
that the conditions there suited neither
his taste nor his temperament, and he
remained sbut one year.
While serving as surveyor of Gus
toms at Salem he found among some
Did papers q large letter "A" embroid-
cred on red cloth. and specializing upon
the origin and history of the letter. his
imagination was SO stirred, that upon
his retirement from Office he wrote
TIL Scarlet Letter"
Some other stories of Hawthorne are
"The Blithedale Romance The Won
Ter Book" The Snow Image" Sep
timus FELTON," and The Doiiiver Ro-
nance were left unfinished at thu au-
thor's death. He died at Plymouth.
". H., on the 18th of May, 1854. and
Ave days later was buried at Sleepy
Hollow. a beautiful cemetery at ON
cord where he used TO walk under the
pines when living at the old Manse.
Over his grave is a simple stone. In
scribed with the single word. "Haw-
thorne."
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11

~ NE summer morning over two
centuries ago the grass plot be-
fore the jail In Prison Lane
was occupied by many Of the inhabt
tants of Boston. The door opened and
the town beadle appeared followed by
a young woman carrying a baby about
three months old. On the breast of
her gown. In red cloth, appeared the
letter A. and 1t was that scarlet letter
which drew all eyes toward her.
The place appointed for her punish
ment was not far from the prison door.
and In spite Of the agony Of her heart,
Hester Prynns passed with almost a
sspsues department to the scaff6ld
where the pillory was set up. and un-
des~ tho weight of , a Thousand unss-
lenting eyes the unhappy prisoner sus-
tafned herself IA best n woman might.
A small, intelligent appearing man.
on the outskirts Of the crowd attracted
Hester's attention. and he In his turn
eyed her till, seeing that she seemed
to recognize him, he laid his finger on
his lips.
Then, speaking to a townsman he
said. II pray you, good sir who Is this
woman, and wherefore is she set up to
public shame?"
You must needs be a stranger.
friend" said the townsman, "else you
would have heard of Mistress Hester
Prynne. She hath raised a scandal
In godly Master Dimmesdale's church.
The penalty thereof is Death. but the
magistracy In their mercy, have
doomed her to stand a. space of three
hours on the platform of the pillory,
and for the remainder of her life to
wear a mark of shame In her BOSOM
"a wise sentenced !" remarked the
stranger. at inks me, nevertheless
that the partner OF her iniquity should
not at least stand by her side. But he
will be known-he will be known !"
Rev. Mr.. Dimmesdale, a young min.
lister of high native gifts, who had al
ready wide eminence In his profess
sion, was urged to exhort Hester to re
pentance ard confession. Addressing
her, he advised that she name her fel
low sinner even If he had to step from
a high position to stand beside her
for 1t was better so than to hide O
guilty heart through life.
Hester shook her head, keeping heI
place upon the pedestal of shame with
an air Of weary Indifference.
That night her child writhed In con.
WILSON'S, and a physician. Mr.. Roger
Chiningworth. nom other than the
stranger Hester had noticed in the
crowd. was called. Having eased the
baby's pain he turned and said: Hes
ter. l ask not wherefore thou hast
fallen Into the pit. 1t was my folly
and thy weakness. What had It
man Of t~hought-to do with youth and
beauty like timer I might have known
i, that In my long absence this would
; happen"
II have greatly wronged thee" muir
INJURED Hester.
4 we have wronged each other" hs
answered. But l shall seek this mar
q whose name thou wilt not reveal. ant
sooner or later he must be mine.
contrlve nothing against his l
IN live. One thing. thou that W
re, l ask. Thou hast kept
acret. Keep likewise. mine.
band be to the world as one
cad, and breathe not the sec
II to the man thou wottest
keep thy secret as 1 have
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11

Nathaniel Haw-
thorne. American
writer, was born
in Salem. Mass,
July 4. s o His
e a r Hest boyhood
days were spent
in Salem, but when
ne was IA years
old. the family
moved to Maine.
Here the young
lad continued the
solitary walks of.
which he was so
fond, but In the
wilderness instead
of h e narrow
streets of Salem.
IT,. .f.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11
AGED MAN LOSES N 0
Fall Of Fifty Feet Leaves No othel
Mark.

The police Of Long Beach. Cal. have
In custody a well-to-do octogeaarian
who has been suffering from loss OF
memory STAGE he Cell fifty feet of the
ocea binff Wen he m~arvelously
escaped with no d,slguring injuries.
In resporse 20 queries concerning
his home 40 :. he told the officers
he didn't vos.~ about such matters.
He had III h.s pockets Sill In mon.
ey, $4,000 worth of Liberty bonds and
bank books showing deposits Of S1,637,
5000 and $1.700 respectively In the
Spokane and Eastern Trust conpan"
the Old National bank
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11
Aborlgines Of Utah Employed Ore
as Beautifier.
MANS FIRST COAT WAS PAINT

Rsds Painted Their Bodies Bright Vel.
lew. and With Other Piemsnss
Leeksd Like MISUNDERSTANDING op-
sratlons Show That indiana DID
Much Digging for Iron Oxide, Which
Wal Used to Decorate Their eodiea
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-07
TABOR

Miss Ethel Drinkwine, Of Mentor
visited with Mrs F. J. Miska for a few
days. returning to her home Monday.
Some Of the Taborites motored to
Winnipeg last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Malm and son
Curtis. Of Grand Forks, spent Sunday
in Tabor
Andrew Stinar called at Marek's Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Palya and Mr..
and Mrs Thos. Stinar autoed to Lari-
more, N. D., on Monday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John Azure, Of Thief
River Falls, arrived Sunday to visit
with friends and relatives in this vi
cinity. 49, IT. -
The AlvaradO baseball team will play
the Forest River team at Forest River
Tuesday evening.
Walfred MarkusOn, who is employed
at the Auto Supply Co., in Grand Forks.
spent Sunday and Monday at his home
near AlvaradO.
Mr.. and Mrs Barnt Christianson and
daughter Clara, Of Radium, visited
with friends in the village Sunday.
Miss Grindeland, of Warren. is CIV
ing vocal and grade music lessons to a
number of pupils at the Gustaf Ander-
son home.
Walter Malm, who has beer visiting
at the home of his uncle, w. f, Malm,
autoed to his home near Argyle Tues
day.
Pete Westlund, of Hallock, called on
old acquaintance while passing
through the village last week. Mr..
Westlund, formerly was employed in
this vicinity twenty years back.
Mrs Peter Pealstrom was in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. SWenson and two daughters. of
Lake Park, are visiting at the home of
Mrs. SwensOn's sister, Mrs. Anton Hill.
MI. and Mrs. Tom Severson, of
Osnobrook, N. D., arrived Sunday to
visit at Mrs. Severson's parental home
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sands and son
Russell, Of Viking, attended the Amer
lean Legion picnic and also visited with
relatives in the village Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Pete Sorenson and
attended the county fair at Warren Sat-
urday. Mrs. Lodoen received thirteen
prizes.
Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Henrickson, of
Battle Lake, are visiting at the home
OF Mrs. HenricksOn'S parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Peterson.
Mrs. Joe Rendahl, wife of Joseph
Kendall Of this village, died Tuesday
morning at the sanitorium in Thief Ri
yer Falls. She succumbed from tuber-
culosis. and leaves to mourn her death
besides her husband, little son and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Malm, SON ErXin,
and Hannah Larson. left Tuesday. via
Grand Forks, for trip to Duluth,
where they will visit at the Christian
son home.
Marie and Walter Anderson and the
Nelson family. from Stephen, spent Sun
day at the Willie Larson home.
The American Legion members gave
a successful picnic Sunday. After the
parade from the town hall. a program
was held in the park. The band played
a number of selections and addresses
We're given by Supt. G. Holmquist, Of
Warren. and I. N. Lodoen and John
Sands. Refreshments were sold.
Some interesting races were run. The
picnic ended with a ball game between
Stephen and Alvarado which Alvarado
won.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-07

of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Aulstreng be-
came the bride of Clarence Austin.
The flower girl was the little niece of
the bride, Julia Aulstreng was the
bridesmaid and Arthur Austin the best
man. Miss Mabel johnson acted as
organist and played the Lohengren
wedding march. Mr. I. N. Lodoen sang
"Oh Promise Me- and ooh Happy
Home After the ceremony delight
full reception was given at the brides
home. Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Lodoen and
family were the guests from Alvarado.
Many beautiful gifts were presented
to the bride and groom.
Norgaard-H Hagen.
On the 3Oth Of June Henrietta Nor
gard became the bride Of Bernart
Hagen. The wedding occurred at the
Murray church which was beautifully
decorated in yellow and white. The
bride was attended by three brides
maids who wore dresses of yellow and
blue. Miss Mabel johnson presided at
the organ, while Mrs. Ludwig. of Grand
Forks. sang "FOr You Alone, and Mr..
Lod0en sang ooh Promise Me-" Mr..
and Mrs. F. f. Dahlgren and Mr. and
Mrs. I. N: I.odoen were Alvarado guests.
A reception was given at the home of
the bride after the ceremony.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-07
Swedish Lutheran Church Notes.

Ladies' Aid at the home of Nels
Markuson (ruraD Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
Next Sunday there will be morning
services at the Elm church at 10 80.
Evening services in town at 8 o'clock
The new pastor Rev Joseph c. Madison
has taken up his residence in Alvarado
and desires to have a good attendance
at all the meetings. Everyone is well
come to the services of this church.
Sunday School will be held in church
at II o'clock next Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-07
Aulstreng-AuStin.

On the Oath Of June, at the Kongs-
vinger church. occurred quite wedding
when Miss Lillian Aulstreng,. daughter
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-07
ALVARADO NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Azure, Of Thief
River Falls, arrived Sunday to- visit
with friends and relatives in this vi
cinitv f.. 'l1': B.. -
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-02-12
CHAPTER IV.-Continued.

Laura came into the room and
ranged herself beside her father. Her
hand rested lightly on his forearm.
He got caught in one of your bear
traps and this young man brought him
here to wait for the DOCTOR" she ex-
psincd.
limp"
The NHSSourian stared without civil
fly at his guest, turned on his heel,
and with his daughter beside him
marched out OF the room. He could
not decently tell Stone to leave while
he was under the care of a doctor, but
he did not intend to make him well
come
We'll pull our freights right away,
Curly" Stone announced as soon as
his host had gone.
The young man went to the stable
and saddled Keno. While he was tight
enng the cinch a shadow fell across
his shoulder. He did not need to look
round to see whose it was.
I'm so glad you're going to the
horse ranch. You will look out for
Sam. don't know why, but l have
the greatest confidence in YOU" the
owner of the shadow explained
sweetly.
Curly smiled blandly over his Shout
der at her. Fine! That's a good up
lifting line of talk, Miss Laura. Now
what is it I'm to do for you?"
She blushed and laughed at the same
time Her hand came from behind her
back. In it was letter.
That's to be my pay for giving
Master Sam his billy doc, is it?"
How did you guess? 1t is letter
to Sam
"How did 1 guess it? Shows I'm
sure a wiz, don't it?''
She saw her father coming and
handed him the letter quickly.
Here. Take it." A spark of mis-
chief lit her eye and the dimples came
out on her cheeks. "GOod-by, Curly"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-02-12
"HAD ENoUGH?"

Svnopsis.-AdVentur and reck-
less, rather than criminal, and ex-
cited by liquor, Curly F1andrau
and his chum, Mac, both prac-
tically mere boys, become involved
in a horse-stealing adventure. Dis
posing of the stolen stock in the
town of Saguache, Ariz., the band
separates, Curly and his partner
staying in town. They are awak-
ened and told a posse is in town
in pursuit Of them. They elude
their purSuers. Overtaken next
day, Mac is killed by the posse and
Curly taken captive, after he has
shot one and himself been wound
ed. The man shot is Luck Guilt
son, a former fighting sheriff. Gull
lison's friends, all cattlemen, deter
mine to lynch Curly as an example
to cattle thieves. With the rope
around his neck he is saved by the
intervention OF Kate Cullison,
Luck's daughter. His wound
dressed, and further violence not
apprehended, Curly is sent for by
Cullison. He questions the boy
concerning a notorious outlaw,
Soapy Stone, real leader of the rus
tiers who had been Curly's undo
ing Flandrau learns that Soapy
Stone is Cullison's bitter enemy
and exercises a baleful influence
over the eX-sheriff's son Sam, who
has Quarreled with his father. Gull
Hson goes bail for Curly. Curly
rescues Soapy Stone from a bear
trap. At the London ranch he dis
covers that the outlaw Is Sam Gull
isons rival for Laura London's
hand.