davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Pretty Scandals Girls
Get Cool Shower After
Clistening in Paint

In the scandals of 1920 at the
Globe Theater. four beautiful young
women are shown in the second act,
each in a frame by herself and each
looking like an oil painting. And they
are paintings. for each girls limbs and
body are covered with thick coat of
fresh paint.
The four young women are Peggy
Dolan. blonde who is done up in
orange; Dot Buckley, in blue; Vera
Colburn, in green, and Betty Marshall,
her legs glistening with black paint.
Peggy Dolan made some statements
yesterday about the work
You know" she said, II have often
been painted, because before | went on
the stage | was an artists model, and
the brush is no stranger to me. Here
tofore, however, it has always been
applied to the canvas and not to me
personally At first none of the four
girls wanted to go through the paint
ing process, and Mr. White almost had
strike on his hands. 1t wasn't that
he could use anybody he chose, be-
cause there wasn't a girl in the com
pany who was willing to take our
places.
THE paint is neither water color nor
oil. but is mixed with glycerine. That
gives IL tne gIstenlng erect ana makes
it easy to remove. 1t is applied with
an ordinary paint brush and at first it
was done by maid, who went at her
work much like house painter. Now
however, Mr. White has engaged Mile
La Maye, who does it much more ar
tistically.
ooh, yes; about taking it off. Warm
water is all that is required and Mr.
White has had special shower bath
put in our dressing room for this pur-
pose. When our little act is finished
we just scurry away TO the showeEsan
presto. in five minutes the paint has
disappeared. Then an application Of
cold cream and one feels fine. really
think we will have the best of it these
summer days, nice retire shing shower
bath right during the performance, ane
twice on matinee days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

ments while here for the marketing of
their writings and for other business
affairs connected with the production
of two plays which they have written
and which may be shown in New York
in the coming winter season.
The country has got over its mania
for fast, senseess song selections"
Mr.. DENIM said, and the musical COM
edy productions on Broadway now are
so filled with meaningless numbers and
the vaudeville actors are using 40
many vulgar and cheap selections that
there is no wonder the public is de-
handing something with more thought
and more real merit in il.
From what we can learn after hav-
ing made rather close study of what
the public wants in our home sections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
The Theater Must ''Settle
Down. and Eliminate Its
"Jazz,'' Says Composer

Just as the whole world has had
enough of Jazz politics and jazz rulers
in the past, so has the music and
theatrical world had enough of jazz
song selections and jazz theatrical
productions" says Lucien Denni, a
song writer and musical comedy pro-
Queer of the Middle West, who arrived
in New York from Kansas City last
week
Mr.. DENIM. who was accompanied by
his wife, has taken an apartment in
New York, and will make arrange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

Frankln George, Who is the French
son in THE Americans in France" at
the Comedy Theater. is the only player
on Broadway who holds the double po-
sition OF stage manager and leading
man. He was originally cast for a
minor role, but wac elevated to the
juvenile lead during the engagement
Of the comedy in Atlantic City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
New York Not Hospitable?
Its Arms Were Open to One
Just Back From Saranac

up and after they had played the open
ing number Mr.. Kiraly asked us if we
should like to meet Mr.. Hickman.
Now. somehow, we never had thought
OF Art Hickman as singular person
who would sit down at table with
you and eat, drink and be merry. He
seemed always an intangible something
which appealed to the ear rather than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
French Not Understood by Us,
Says Blanche Yurka, Star of
New Brierx Play at Comedy

Usually the tag from France"
means that comedy or farce is to
deal with lingerie and boudoirs: if of
the serious kind it is expected that its
theme centers around triangle or
liaison.
But Eugene Brieux's latest comedy,
"The Americans in France" which was
produced last Tuesday plight at the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
ONE GREAT GROUP OF SMART DREssE

New taffetas, rich satins, lowered george
serge, beaded georgettes, foulards, plain georg
and combinations of georgette with taffeta or 5
Hundreds of models offering large choice of style
variety broad enough to meet evry woman's indivua
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13
NOT GUILTY IS
 PLEA OF LILLY
Arraigned Before Judge Jen. nings Today = Date of
 Trial to Be Set Later.

E. C. Lilly appeared in the Dis trict Court shortly before noon to- day, and through his attorney J. B. Marshall, entered riea of not guilty to the charge of murdering w. B. (Billy) Woodwork. An ir- dictment charging first degree mur- der was returned Saturday by the Federal grand jury against Lilly.
 The date of the trial was not fixed by Judge Jennings this morn ing, but it was indicated that it would be the latter part Of this month CT the first of October before it would begin. MT. Marshall stated that he would be forced to be out of town for the next few days, con sequently not being able to proceed immediately. The trial will te set after his return. It is understood that the Government ard thN de- fense are both ready to go to trial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13
HARDING ANTHOLOGY
 TRACED FROM BIBLE

EAST HAMPTON, Conn.,, Sept. B. Bible now owned by A. w. Sex ton of this town. and which was once the Amos Clark family Bible. shows by it's birth, marriage and death record pages that Sen. Warren G. Harding. the Republican Presi- dential nominee. is a direct descend ant of Nathan Harding. born January 10. l1S0, in the Harding home on the old Harding Road in Middle Haddam. Conn
 Nathan Harding married Philena Clark, in Middle Haddam on August II, 1902. They had twelve children. or whom one was Abner Clark Hard ing born February 10, 1907. Abner became a physician. served in the Clvil War. and attained the rank of general Afterward he assisted in the building of the Chicago, Burling- ton and Quincy Railroad A son. George, settled in Ohio, after marry ing Miss Warren. His son is the father of Sen. Warren G. Harding.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13
MEJIA HEARING IS
 POSTPONED; BOND IS
 FURNISHED FOR $500

Maria Mejia, arrested Saturday for the violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Act as a result of a raid upon her tamale. place Friday night. had motion entered against the com plaint by her attorney John H. Cobb today. Her attorney put up $500 bond Her arraignment will await inc hearing on the defendants mo- ton
 Recently found guilty in the municipal court of disorderly con duct and resisting arrest. the wom- an has appealed her case to the District Court MT. Cobb is also her attorney in this case
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13
HEAVIEST CORN
 CROP IN EIGHT
 YEARS FORECAST
3,l3I,O 100000 Bushels. Four Hundred Million Above
 Five Year Average.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. - Corn prospects improved during August and promised on September l crop of 3,131, 100000 bushels, the De. partmont of Agriculture announces This is 12S,000,000 bushels more thas indicated on August 1, six millioni above the largest previous crop 0 record in 1912, more than 200,O00OOe above last year and almost 400,0O0,- 900 above the five year average.
 The indicated yield per acre or 30,2 bushels has been exceeded but twice and then only by a fraction of a bushel during the past fifty five years.
 Forecasts of production this year of some of the country'S principal crops, estimated from their condl- tion September 1, or at time of har- vest are announced by the Depart ment of Agriculture as follows:
 Spring wheat, 137,000,000 bushels, with condition 641 per cent of nor nal.
 All wheat, 77O,oOO,OoO bushels, con dition TAI.
 Corn 3,131 100000 bushels, condi tion 86.4
 Oats 1,442,OOO,OOO bushels, condl- tion 88.3.
 Barley 195,OOO,OOO bushels, condi- ton >S2.5.
 Buckwheat 15,500000 bushels, con ditiOn 91.1.
 White potatoes 413,OOO,OOO bushels. condition S4.3.
 Sweet potatoes 1O2,oOO,0OO bushels, condition S6S.
 Tobacco 1,554 100000 pounds, con- dition S4.6.
 Flax 11,S0O,OO0 bushels, condition 63.S.
 Rice 52,2O0,000 bushels, condition S3.3.
 Sugar beets S.90O.OO0 tons. condi- tiion 93.0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13
MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS ASCEND
 PEAK, PLANT FLAG ON TOP

A white flag was planted at the topmost peak of Mount Juneau yes terday by party of mountain climb CTS consisting of Miss Lydia Jank, of Minnesota, Tom Dull and Stanley Nabish. The climbers left Juneau at 10 o'clock yesterday morning and by 1:3O had the flag flying at the peak.
 Those in the party report that the record book kept in cairn of rocks on the peak in which the names of all those who have ascended the mountain is inscribed. has been bad ly chewed up by some animal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13
TERRITORIAL CREWS
 BUILDING GOOD ROAD

The Aux Bay-Eagle River trail under construction by the Territor~ ial Road Commission has been com pleted to a point about mile be- yond the South end of Tee Harbor, and travellers, who have arrived in Juneau and recently passed over the completed portion of the roaG, re port that it is in excellent condi- tion. It is well logged out. and sufficiently wide to permit the pas sage of livestock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13
BROKEN WATER MAIN CAUSE
 SMALL SLIDE ON SIDE HILL

A broken high pressure water main on the side hill yesterday tore loose considerable quantity of muc; and gravel tat came down the hii' at Ewing Street to Front. To1IY ihe street workers under Commissioner Morley sluiced the debris into the Channel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13
O'BRlEN FUNERAL TOMORROW
 AFTERNOON AT TWO O'CLOCK

The funeral of Tom OBrlen whose body was found September 2 in cabin on the Whiting River vii! be held tomorrow afternoon at : o'clock from the Sully Undertak ing Parlors. Father A. J. Rocatti of the Catholic Church will conduct the services The interment will be in the Pioneers Plot. of the Ju neau cemetery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13

X A. NJ, will he held in the Hall
 of the Odd Fellows Monday evening.
 September 13. at 7:30 sharp. Work in the M. M. Degree. Visiting Bro-
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13

II your real estate offering jus niles 1t, make your ad strong enough 10 induce prospective buyers to investigate IN THEIR OWN IN- TERESTS,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13

Use the Classified Column with an appreciation of their value to you in selling or renting real es- tate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13
MAsoNs ATTENTION

A Regular Stated Communication of Mount Juneau Lodge No. l4I F.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13

thers Welcome.
 HARRY F. BROWN,
 Secretary.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-15
PLAINS PENc1LINes
: E+##as&&+s4s4+ss4 - ,
Special to The Chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
Mr.. Price and John King went to
Holly Saturday.
Henry Schnabel has purchased a
new Ford truck.
Harry Zimmet spent Saturday
night with Harry Fletcher.
Mrs. Joe LuntZ of Holly passed
through this vicinity Monday.
Mildred Halsey spent Friday at.
ternoon with Barbara Zimmet.
VIM. johnson returned Saturday
from business trip to Denver.
Lee Nelson has been quite sick,
but is better at present writing.
Ed StapletOn was transacting
business in Two Buttes Tuesday.
Lee Kelley and H. c. Zimmet
were Two Buttes visitors TUESDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lemgo are
entertaining visitors from the east.
James Erwin and Virgil Kelley
were transacting business in Holly
Saturday.
Gene Kelley has returned to his
home and is much improved at
present writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schnabel and
little son Paul called at the Zim-
met home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Viola Elmer returned from
Denver Saturday and resumed her
teaching of the Bell school Monday.
Bob Hite, Don Heath and Mrs.
Vet Snare have been having dental
work done in Holly the past week.
John King arrived Friday from
Tyrone, Oklahoma, to make final
proof on his homestead, returning
to Oklahoma Saturday evening.
Mrs. Harry Heffner and son Bill
lie and daughter Elizabeth expect
to, leave soon for Lyons, Kansas, to
see her father who is quite sick.
Mrs. j. w. Halsey is staying with
her daughter, Mrs. Joe Taylor,
whose husband is suffering with
typhoid fever. He is better at the
present time.
The literary and pie supper at
Plains Friday night was quite well
attended The proceeds amounted
to over s12, and are to go for bas-
ket ball equipment for the school.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-15
Baptist Ladies' Aid Met.

The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist
church held its regular meeting ar
the home of Mrs. Leonard White
last Thursday afternoon. AS this
IVES the first me: ing Of the new
year the newly elec I'd officers tOGh
III. th"il duties AT his time. and
new committees were appoiated.
There were twenty-five present,
three visitors and nineteen men,
bers. The following ladies were
added to our roll, signifying their
willingness to work in this society
the coming year: Mrs. Conley, Mrs.
Co'f,. Mrs. Thayer, Mrs. Martin,
Mrs. Reavis. After adjournment
dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess. Next meeting to be
Thursday. Jan. End, at the home Of
Mrs. Fortney,
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-15
Work of immigration Board.

The correspondence of the state
immigration department indicates
that more than 500 people have
come to the state in the past year
as direct result of the work of
the department, while many more
have been indirectly influenced to
make their home in Colorado. A
very considerable number of these
have found locations in business or
professional capacities, but by far
the larger percentage of them have
purchased or rented farms and are
Colorado producers. Persons
brought to the state through the
department in the past twelve
months have invested more than
$1,0O0,OO0 in Colorado property.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-15
s5,426, ,2oe FOR FEDERAL
AID ROADS IN STATE
Colorado Has lit Different Projects
Including IS Miles Concrete
and 100 Miles Grading.

anu NV VAAA0o 1AoNAA6'
To date there have been III fed
eral aid projects approved by the
state and national governments,
within the state of Colorado, ac-
cording to Prof. 0. V. Adams, test
ing engineer at the Colorado Agri-
cultural College. oo,
These projects aggregate SS293
miles of road, consisting OF a.S5
miles of concrete surfacing;; l46.OS
miles of grading, draining and sur
facing with materials other than
concrete, and 652.5 miles OF grading
and draining.
The total estimated cost OF the
work is 5,425, ,20976 which will be
shared equally by the state and
federal governments.
According to the Colorado High
way Bulletin says Professor
Adams, "the largest single project
is Project No. 2. State Road No. 26,
in Huerfano and Las Animas coun.
ties. which consists OF ga miles OF
grading. draining and surfacing,
and will cost $550,000.
I'm addition to the above there
are seven special state projects con-
sisting of 10.6 miles of concrete sur
facing. and II miles. of grading,
draining and surfacing, with a total
cost of $3O7 ,225.23. The states pro
norton Of forestry projects is $l97,-
3l4.00."
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-15

able only for grazing purposes. 1t
includes more than 100000 acres
classed as dry farming" land, most
of which ultimately will be culti-
waited Reports of county assessors
made to the immigration depart
ment in 1919 showed that there was
approximately 5,500,OO0 acres in
cultivation last year, the largest
ever cultivated in one year. These
figures give a fair idea of the pos
sibilities for agricultural develop
ment in the state
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-15
LAND TENANrRY CAUSES
DECAY IN SOIL FERTILITY
Renters Do Not Take Care of the
Soil-Winter Feeding Will Help
Solve the Problem.

Land tenantry is very common in
Colorado and seems to be on the
increase According to R. w. Clark
of the Colorado Agricultural Col
lege this system is extremely deteri-
Gus to the land.
I'VE have abundance of good
feed" said Mr.. Clark, "and the
question of building up the soil
resolves itself into one of raising
and feeding more live stock, but
how can this be done? Under the
present tenantry system it cannot
be done until the landlord and
tenant get together. There is lots
of feeding now done by landlords
and tenants in partnership, but
the amount is very small compared
with what it should be-"
Where the land is being held en-.
tirely for speculation, there will be
no feeding done. In Larimer coun-
ty and other near counties, there is
considerable feeding done by land
lords and tenants: and land own
ers in other parts of the state
should investigate what can be done
along this line on their own lands.
Winter feeding should be gener.
al practice every winter in nearly
all parts of the state. for, in the
end, land owners will profit most
by it.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-15

Stock dip. Holly Hdw Co. 4O-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-15
Preparing for Drainage.

A petition is being circulated for
the organization of drainage dis
trict in west Dead Man. This dis
trict will include practically all
the land between the BOyles and
Catholic laterals. 1t will not only
redeem land now in seep but will
insure the future of all the land in
the district. A few more drainage
districts under the Amity would be
Hartman Enterprise
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-15
2s,s2o,os4 Acres Agricultural Land

Reports Of county assessors for
1919, as tabulated by the state i'm.
migration department, show that
26,620,094 acres, or 40.13 per cent of
the total area of the state, is asses.
sed as agricultural land. This in.
cludes very large area that has
never been broken and much that
will never be broken being valu.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-15
fHf HOLLY cntErfA1N
Shooting at Mexhoma.

At a public sale at MeXhoma in
western Oklahoma just south of La
mar on New Years Day Jesse and
Bob Tanner and Ernest Green were
all Killed in shooting scrape which
started over row at a dance few
nights before. Both the Tanners
are well known in Lamar and vicin-
ity. being related to the Tanners
living here-Lamar Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-15
Small Pox at Hartman.

A double quarantine is in effect
at the Heading home in Hartman.
Smallpox and scarlet fever are the
contagious forcing quarantine. If
everyone will assist the medical
and health officers now while the
scarlet fever is just starting it can
be stamped Hartman Enter
prise.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-15
New Auto Firm Here.

Miller Bros. & Co. left this after
noon for Holly driving a White
truck which carried a Wallis Cubb
tractor The company is operat-
ing branch agency at Holly.-La-
mar Daily News
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-15
Same Chance in Holly.

Someone is overlooking an awful
good bet in not putting up an
apartment house in Eaton.-Eaton
Herald.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-05-21

Every knock is a boost. it is
said, and election returns often
seem to verify the saying.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-05-21
Carroll & Lucas
Real Estate Brokers
A. w. DAVIS.
202 n. Jersey ST.

A few of the many good bar
gains Carroll 4 Lucas have Ia
offer this week:
Ten room, modern, lot G6 %
MOO, half block io car line.
price $3.50, $1,000 cash, balance
monthly payments.
Nine room, modern. lot 92N
$50; elegant home. close in,
good residential district; price
$3.50. cash $3.50. balance sat.
islaclory terms will be made.
One aud onc-half acres close
in, no buildings. Price S2l00
cash.
Ninc-room house. large lot,
we'll located. Price $500, $500
cash, balance S25 per month at
Z per cent interest.
Half acre, lwo-rOOm house
just outside city limits, bargain
nl 5000: some terms.
Ninc-rOom modern, lol lG0N
l39la, family orchard, near ear
line. Price $500; half cash.
balance can be arranged at Il
per cent.
Eighl-room modern, lot large,
m elegant home with good view
IF Willamette river. Price
5000, $500 cash, balance
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-05-21
Davis Weekly Real Estate
BULLETIN

lust think of this one. Nine rooms,
modern with fireplace, all double con-
structed includes about $400 worth Of
furniture, on b0x100 lot, we'll located
for f2900 with $3.50 cash, balance mort
gage at Z per cent You couldn't build
the house for S4500; its in good condition.
Better look this up or you will be miss
ing something.
Seven room modern cottage, all in the
very pink of condition, newly painted
and kalsomined, we'll located, with some
fruit on the lot. This house is all double
constructed and would cost 1880 to build
at the present time; it's as good as new
Price $1,000, with $1,000 cash. balance
terms to suit.
-Four room cottage with water, lights
and gas, has lots OF nice fruit on the lot
which is 40xl40, and there is no better
location. Price on this place is $3.50.
Will accept as low as $500 cash with bal
ance monthly.
Four room modern bungalow with
looxloo lot, lots of fine fruit, all street
improvements paid. Price $500, $500
cash, balance terms; close In.
-Four rooms strictly modern and up to
date, nice location, built in effects, fine
little home. Price $500, takes $500 cash
for this, balance monthly.
-Four room plastered cottage right in
center OF town. has paten, toilet, chicken
house and some fruit. Price $3.50, $3.50
cash then s25 per month. This is a rent
beater with lot I0xl32 with streets i'm
proved.
-Four rooms, bath and toilet, with eel.
lar, wood house, chicken house and gar
age, some fruit, inclHdes good range, lot
5oxloo. A good buy for $3.50, half cash
balance ON mortgage.
Six room modern house, has fruit and
flowers, close in for S2500. II you can
dig up $3.50 or more on this place the rest
can go on fair monthly payment includ.
ing interest.
Fine four room modern cottage nearly
new, full basement, fine and dandy con.
dition, best part of 81. Johns residence
section. Price $500, got TO have about
$3.50 down on this place then good terms.
This is regular double constructed home
and is worth the money.
Pour rooms, modern except basement,
woodshcd 2oxl4, lot 5oxloo, fine garden
and strawberry bed. Price 5000 Takes
about half cash on this aud then you can
pay 80 per month.
A. w. DAVIS,
202 n. Jersey ST.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-05-21
30419 N. Jersey St
JOWtR BLOCK
Phone Columbia 425
A Few Of Our Bargains

Two Room House, lot 75xl0O,
lots OF fruit. $500, $500 down,
balance to suit.
Three Room House, lrni, in yard
$1,000, $3.50 down, 500 per month
at q per cent interest.
-Four Room Modern House, near
car line, $500, $500 down. $40
per month.
Six Room Modern on paved
street. $500, $500 down, $50 per
month. See this.
Five rooms down stairs, space up
Tor four rooms, absolutely modern,
fine basement, good location. $4,000,
$25O0 down, mortgage back on bal
ance. Fine home.
Twelve rooms Rooming House,
well furnished, fine piano, lot look
100 feet, Small house rear rents
for $500 aud garage reuts for So. 90
per month. All rooms filled. Can
be handled for 81 10000, A find
for some one who really wants a
money maker,
A fine Wood Saw on T.. NJ. +.
Truck. Good as new, All tools go
for $3.50, Look at this,
Finest farms near Portland. Fac
tory sites. See us.