davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-21

In spite of over three feet of snow, accompanied by rain, having falleu early in the week, the tractors en- ployed by the Premier continue to come down with four trail sleds and full loads of ore, returning with ma chinery and mine supplies. They appear to have solved the transporta- tion problem for this district.
 John Strenbratten, better known all over the north as stampede John," is back in camp after hay ing made a trip through the Pas mining district.
 Andy and Dan Lindeborg have tired 0f Honolulu and are again in San Francisco. They are expected home shortly after the grouse start hooting.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-21

Bob Cameron, prospectOr and ex- plorer, has returned from Mexico with which country he is well ac- quainted, and has budget of in teresting information as to condi- tions in that revOlution-ridden coun- try. Under Obregon, he says, the government has become absolutely stabilized, and gringo has just as good chance there now as a Mex. Bob visited Villas ranch, but the ex-insurrecto, with whom served for some time, was not at home. Villa, he says, is now doing great work among the peons.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-21

FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. First publication Jan. IT. 1921. Last publication March 26, 1921.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-21

OF THE INTERIORe UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, JUNEAU, ALASKA, December 31, 1920. Serial 04653,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03

having a hard enough time making
ends meet during the industrial de-
preston that Il would refuse 20
back any movement that would
make the hard times worse.
IN event OF a strike. rauroaders
know that thousands Of jObless men
would take their posts
There has always been a certain
jealousy Of rail workers by men %
other trades. Outsiders always dub
bed the railrOader as the aristOCrat
Of labor" This adverse sentiment
would mean that other crafts would
not support rail strike
Leaders OF the powerful rail
unions refuse 90 comment on the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03
Believe Rail Workers Will
Accept Boards Wage Scale

they have not yet noticed a y per-
cent cut in their grocery bills. They
said the cut in necessities was hard
ly noticeable.
Workers on the railroads are up
a gains these problems they say
and realize them fully.
a strike would not have public
approval The general public Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03

cut or predict v~hat will happen.
Policy o. labor leaders will be
threshed out at a meeting here next
month.
In the meanwhile. the head Of
each rail union department Will call
council meeting az which % will
be decided whether 10 accept or re-
ject the cut. \ council vote OF re-
jec1ons. In most unions. would
throw the matter up TO the men
in a plebiscite.
Ballots were ordered sent out yes
terday by union heads TO all work
ers 20 ascertain their attitude to-
wards the reduction ordered by the
labor board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03

CHICAGO. June 2-Rau workers
feel that the - percent wage cut
ordered by the United States rail-
road board .s unjust AZ thi- time.
but will accept 10 reluctantly
Any a. the rank and file who
were talked wiki a. ChIcaRo's big
terminals expressed the opinion that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03

Ladies union suits. sum-
mer weight, cuff or lace
knee .... 4Sc
Boys union suits. athletic
style. 75c value $500. .59c
Ladies Polly Prim aprons
neatly made and trimmed.
Iqc value ....... sec
Mems and boys leather
belts .... 35c
Straw mating suit cases,
SIS value. Saturday spe-
cial ......... S1.9S
Children's play suits.
made Of good qua'it. cham
bray; special ........ S9c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03

Domestics at Lower Price

200 pieces fine quality
long cloth. soft finish. no
dressing. Special for Satur-
day. 10 yards for S1.29
Worth $500.
3 pieces bleached crash,
full width linen finish. Satur-
day. yard ... lie
Part linen unbleached
crash; 25c value 1Sc
40 pieces good quality
apron gingham. yard lOc
Daisy bleached muslin.
yard ......... BE
Ladies gauze vests. 25c
value ........... l5c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03
LADIES' OXFORDS
WHITE GOODS

White materials for waist
ings and sport skirts. plain
and figured patterns. exceP-
tional values from CSC
to .............. SIPS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03
Saturday Specials

NEA<ANNAA A0
In all popular shades. 40
inches wide; worth $3.50
yard; Saturday. yard $1.oO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03

Shoes on bargain table.
ladies' and children broken
lines; up to a. 90
$500 values at 20
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
IN THE PICTURES

Miss Mae West, one Of the
featured players Of the new Cen
tury Promenade revue, The
gins n weeks engagement st
Polls today, superseding that
other big shubert attraction.
s'The Passing Show,S N the at
traetion.-Above at left.
winifred Gibson, one of the
charming young players I'm Tan
Eerine," the new musical produe-
tion presented by the producer
of sEIrene.o which begins n weeks
enlargement at the BeIascs to-
night. Edward Nfcander and
Eileen Wilson, the latter q wash
ington favorite, are featured I'm
the cast.-Above in center.
LuIian Gish, the Duse Of mo-
tion-picture actresses, who has
ID. w. Grimth's massive and spec
tacular production Of Lottie Blair
Parker's rural melodrama. @way
Down East, which begins the
sixth consecutive week of its
Washington run at the Garriek
teday-Above at right.
Ruth May Lockwood. one Of
the dainty stars of "It's Up to
You, the latest william Moore
Patch musical production which
Will make fits bow to Washing
inEton at the National tomorrow
night
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
Charles Ray Is Favorite
OF Methodist Film List

One Of the most significant events
Of the time is the plan of the Meth
odist Episcopal church to meet the
competition of the films for. the in
terest of young people, and its en-
deavor to guide the taste of those
over whom it has influence.
The disciples of John wesley
have invited the makers Of flm
plays to submit their product to
special board. for review. and evil
IDENTIFY purpose to maintain some
thing like the white list" issued by
Catholic authorities on stage plays.
The first of these white lists, just
issued. seems to show a decided
preference for the photoplays of
Charles Ray, for itS limited roster
Of approved films contains no less
than five by this young star. as
against only two as the most for
any other prominent figure on the
screen. +. = .-- ."
AHons inc pictures winch receive
whole or partial Endorsement are:
The Greatest Thing in Life"
Alarm Clock Andy. Something to
Think About" Homer Comes
Home" The Toll Gate" The Love
Flower" shepherd Of the Hills"
Excuse My Dust" ''over the HILL"
-old-Fashionedo Boy" Sweet Law
ender," "Girl OF Ny Heart" Eyes of
the Heart. Jack Straw" Easy, to
Gee Behold Ny Wife," Always
Audacious." "All of n Sudden Peg
gy TT Pays to Advertise" The
Life Of the Party. (Arbuckle),. .'Red
Hot Dollars" Paris Green" Hello
trope." Guile Of Women" THE
Courtship of Miles Standish- and.
The Sin That Was His"
Under the standards announced
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
EUen an Actress
Has Her TroGbLes,
Says 10y Sal1yer

Did you ever hear Of q dainty
miss whom tho gods have adorned
with ioveliness and happiness re-
GREETING her good fortune? II not,
bark to the plaintive protest Of
Miss Ivy Sawyer, co-star with JOS
Ieph Santley and Douglas Leayitt in
ITS Up to You"
Fingers pointing rudely, eyes
staring. mouths wide open with ad-
miration, hearts flung at her feet,
fervent letters. countless proposals
lit Is too much for dainty Miss
Sawyer. Every day it's the same
thing-letters, letters. letters. I
started to answer them but they
came SO fast and furious that i had
to admit defeat she went on.
How do you keep your : hair
wayed?i what kind of face cream
do you use? Do you advocate cleo
trlc massage7" These are the So
iicitations contained in the ava
lanche of correspondents that floods
Miss Sawyer's dressing room from
admirers. And there are other let
ters--letters OF greater import,
which Miss Sawyer blushingiy re-
fuses TO disclose the CONTENTS OF
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
Good Luck Remains
With Griffith Film
Playing at G0rick

The old belief tof theatrical mana
gers that i'll luck will fail upon
an attraction which is forced to va
cate one theater and move to an
other in the same town does not
seem to hold good with d., w. Grif-
hth's Way Down East" for that
attraction is playing to capacity au-
diences at the Shubert- -Garrick ever
since making the change from
Polls. :. .,
The only other time in the his
tory Of theatricals in, Washington
that q company moved from one
theater to another took place in
1885, tits said. during the week prior
to President Cleyeland's first in
auguration. Victor Durand was
playing at the National .Theater
when 1t burned to the ground and
everything In the line OF scenery
and costumes Of the actors was de-
stroyed. The engagement was con-
cluded at the willard Theater with
out scenery, the actors appearing In
their street clothes. !.
-The Conquest OF Canaan" Booth,
Tarkington's widely-read novel. is
to reach the screen soon. with
Thomas Meighan in the leading role.
- |A..
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
Today's Amusements

PoLrs-'.Ths whirl Of tAs Town."
With Nile. codss, Georgia Price,
Clarence Nordstrem snd sthsrs-
eARRIcK-Bsginning sixth consecutive
week Of D. W. Grifath's photopiay,
way Down East"
KEITH'sLvaudsvills.
srRAND-ysudsvills.
CosNos-vaadsviIls.
GAYETY-"Ths Million DsIlsr polis,"
With 10 Freed and others. ...1
cAPIroI-"Rsund ths Town" with L
=. Hanp and Harry Bentley.
eARDEH-''Ths Psssionats Pilsrin."
with Matt Moore and Rubys Dc
Rsmer.
METRoPoLITAN-AIlan Dvan's latest
produetisn. "rhs seofsr." with Az
star cast.
PALAcE-Ethsl Clayton, supported BY
ReekIfs FsIloves in ''Ths Price Of
Possession"
RIALTo-Tsn Moore and othsrs In "of.
Aesr sss."
coLuMBIA-seeend week Of Tie
eiIdsd Lily" with Mas Murray.
KHIcKERBocKER-AIlsn Dwan's The
soofsr."
oRANpALL's-cA.rlis Chaplin in The
KID" H--
cRITERIoN-esorss walsh in ''Dyn.-
mite Allen"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06

for their guidance, the Methodists
declare specifically against pictures
showing immodest dressing. and
plots based on divorce are taboo.
Dancing scenes are not opposed, al
though the church holds dancing by
members in disfavor. ..
Manager Garrison, of the Capitol
Theater, always seeking, new ideas
to please as well as entertain his
many patrons, and who takes pride
In being the first of the Capital City
to lower the prices of theater tick
cts, will, starting today, inaugurate
prewar prices Garrison hope in
the near future, others will follow
in his footsteps, as he feels the
amusement seeker has been bur-
dened- long enough with high ad-
mission to. the playhouses Of this
country. .-...
At this writing 1t seems likely
that the title role of Dfinkwater's
Mary, Queen of Scots" will be
played by Kathleen MacDonne1l,
who has appeared in New York but
infrequently in the past, and has
generally had the misfortune to
alfght upon a bad play. Another
possibility for the part-although 1t
Is understood that Miss Mcdonnell
has signed a contract-is Glare
Eames, now playing Queen Bess in
The Prince and the Pauper."
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
'Whih of The Town"-Pol's.

At Polls Thater, for week. beginning tonight
the Messrs Shubert will Century Promen-
ades new production, The whrl Of the Town. in
two acts and twenty-five with book lyrics
by Harold Atteridge and music by Jean Schwartz The
cast includes Mile. Anna Codee Of the Foles Bergere
Paris; Jimmy Hussey George Price, Clarence Nord-
stron. William Moran, Clarence Harvey. WISER
Jack Strouse, Arthur Boylan. Lew Edwards Frank
orth, Eddie Hickey, Paul o'Nen. Mae West MarEus-
rite Farrell Beth Stanley, Vera Roehm. Rose Boylzn
Marcia Moore. Helen Morgan Olive Clark. Ether Nor
Marjorie Clayton, Betty Clifton Genevieve Bar
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
BY GILBERT sELDEs.

NEW YORK. March 5.-when
Lew Fields failed to appear in per-
son last year in '-The Poor Little
Ritz Girl" knew that the robins
were liars and that summer had not
yet appeared. Now he makes his
bow in Blue Eyes in the midst Of
a blizzard set II down to con-
trariness, for the calendar is wrong
and Lew Fields is right. He is as
right as ever in this piece.
The fact that the piece Is con-
cerned with a sculptor and had a
plot last year when. I believe, 1t
hadn't the songs and girls, is not so
important Mollie King is as per-
sonable as when she sang Smiles"
to millions of encores. Lew Fields
himself, as sculptor, butler, second
maid, cook general. walking, talk
ing, fainting, is Lew Fields mimi
tably. Those who care more for
the wagon than for the goods 1t
carries will not be impressed; but
most of us know thatfew Fields is
the goods.
The record standing high jump for
theatrical productions was smashed
the other night when willard Mack
put on Smooth as Silk" ten days
after II was ordered. Not.a word OF
the piece, not a stitch of the cos
tunes, not a dab Of paint on can
vas, was ready ten days before the
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
Next Weeks Shows

BELAsco-Lso Ditrichstein In "Toto,"
. sparkling comedy Of Parisian Life.
with Phoebe Foster, Albert Brown.
Frances Underwood, Jean Robertson.
Edward See and Orlando DAILY.
PoLrs-'Maytime," with Eileen Van
Biene. worthe Faulkns-. Otis sheri-
dan, Ruth Thorp, Henry Norman,
Marie Pettss. Teddy webb, Nargusrits
MoNuity and others.
NATIoNAL-Dsyid Belasco and Charles
Frohman, Inc, present . now comedy
BY @. Martinez Sierra, adapted BY
Helen and H. Granville Barker, en-
titled, THE Romantic Young Lady"
starring Martha Hedman.
cAPIToL-"Girls from Joyland." with
Billy Gilbert.
PALAcEEpcuslas I.irbsnks in hi,
latest United Artists' superpicture,
ooLu1fB1A-wIIH.m B. DeNine's photo
play, "what Every Woman Knovs,"
5 festuring Lois Wilson.
B. 7. HITH's-Ethel Levey; oiecolini,
grand opera tenor; Julius Tsnneni and
others.
GAYETY-'sThe Victory Bellies" with
Eddie Dale, '.sootty" FriedelI, Lynn
Cantor, Helen Andrews, Ruth Hebert,
Natty De Leee and others.
METRoPoLrTAN-Anoe Lake in The
Gfeatsr Claim" BY lola Forrester
and Mann Page.
KNIcKERBocKER-First two. days.
"The Greater Claim" starring Alice
Lake; Tuesday and wednesday, The
inside Of the Cup;" Thursday and
Friday, Ina Claire in Polly With .
Past;" Saturday, Bebs Daniels in
''shs couldn't Hslp IL
CRANDALL,s - Lionel Barrymors In
The Devils Garden" - ,.,..-.
sTRAEp-Psnnsy, Jarstt and Company
In eat the Dentists ofioe;" Eugene
Brothers; Paramo In musical origi.
nalities; Anthony and Arnold In
when Greek Meets Creek; jim and
Irene Hariyn In "a kafeidescopio
Rsyue;" Shirley Mason in wing
Toy"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
VaudeyiIle-Cosmos.

A quaint musical oddity. "viol Inn," featuring six
charming girl violnists, four comedians. all good
singers, a handsome scenic and production
is of the outstanding features OF the Cosmos
Theater bill week. companion is The -Four
Ushers," quartet of excellent girl singers and still
another beautiful feature will be Sweet Sixteen
presented by Walter Brooks and Priscilla King
Others will include Norris and Towne songs
comedy speciaties; Harry Rose, late of the zegfed
Roof, and Jean and valiean, In aerial pantonims
novelty. william De Miles production Mid
summer Madness" will be the extraordinary matinee
feature and Movie Fan" a Mack sennett. the
comedy.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
"Tanserine"- e"-Belasco.

"Tangerine," described q musical comedy cock
tan. will have its local premier the Shubert-
Belssco Theater tomorrow night The offering
staged under the direction Of Robert Milton
standing attraction Of the Offering will Tanger-
ine sextet group Of lovely maidens who care
fully selected OF brilliant talent Prom
inent in the of aIl-star principals vivienne
Segsl Edwin Ncanfer. Eileen Wilson Florence oDen-
ishawn Allen Kearns others. Philip Bartholomae
in collaboration with Lawrence Langner. wrote the
book, with music by Carlo Sanders and Jean
Schwartz. lyrics by Howard johnson and ensembles
by Julian Alfred
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
GaIli-C -Curci Sings TODAY.

! Amelita Galli-Curci, the worlds
greatest coloratura soprano, will
again be heard in recital this aft
ernooh at $3.50 o'clock under the
management OF Mrs. Wilson-Greene.
Her program will include: Now.
oh, Now (words Sixteenth cen-
tury; Samuels); "Quel ruscelletto''
told italian; Paradisi1; "Comme au-
trefois." from 'Peschers de Perles'
(Bizet); Echo Song with flute:
BishopJ; and other numbers.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
Capital to Judge
Two Music Shows
Here This Week
"Tangerine" and ''Take 1t From
Me" Represent Fresh Efforts
OF Producers.

Always excepting Mr.. Grffnth's remarkably pop
ular Way Down East" which begins the sixth con-
secutive week OF its Washington at the Garrick
this afternoon, the week at hand in the Legitimate
theater IL somewhat experimental well musical
Tangerine" which had tryout in Atlantic Ctty and
Baltimore q week back moves into the Belasco
tomorrow night for a seven-night gallop, probably
more seasoned but still quite Take II From
Me-" the william Moore Patch az the National
In another yet TO New York The -whiri
OF the Town" is the third big Shubert musical con-
coction sent this way recently. II will unfold st
Polls tonight Other attractions of the stage are
listed herewith:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
XaudeYiIle-B. T. Keith's.

Gertrude Hoffman, rated in vaudeViue a. ~fhe
greatest showwoman in the world" VIII be revealr8
in production at B. F. Keiths tkis wenl. coui-
mencing the matinee tomorrow. The sxtra sdded
attraction will be George whiting and SADIE Bur n
their hit. Several Songs" Other acts !nosude
Yvette, assisted by Eddie Clark and E'rE cikrF In
musical tidbits; Jack Kennedy and company IN "A
The Young 'Uns;" Leona Stephens and Len d.
Hollister in Back in Berkely Hills" and Paul
Murdock in The Bootleggers;" Gautiers Toy shop
the Novelty clintons. Topics of the Day" ana ths
kinograms
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
Cincinnati Orchestra.

The Franck symphony in d minor
will be played by the Cincinnati
symphony Orchestra at the first and
only concert to be given by. that
oreanization in this city this sea-.
SON. at the New National Theater.
Friday afternoon At 4:3o o'clock.
Eugene .Ysaye, tho distinguished
Belgian yiolinist. under whose COM
nanding leadership the orchestra
win play win also present for the
saint-sasns march. .'Heroidue, The
concert will be given under the To-
cal management OF T. Arthur
Smith.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
Boston symphony Concert.

The last Boston Symphony con-
cert of the present season will be
given in the New National Theater
ON Tuesday afternoon, March Is, at
I:a0 o'clock. Pierre Monteux will
conduct Dvorak's Second symphony
in d minor, and webers Overture
to Eurylanthe." The soloist of the
afternoon will be Emo Dohnanyi.
the famous Hungarian composer and
pianist who has Just come from
Europe, where his renown in both
capacities has placed him. in the
forefront of living musical geniuses.
Manager Harry Jarboe, of the
Gayety Theater, entertained his
mother and father all this past
week. Mr.. Jarboe's father was In
town as musical director of the
~Bon-Tons.s the attraction at the
Gayety During the past week
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
The New York Theaters
And Their Newest Plays

premiere. Yet the show went with
considerable dispatch. 1t is the sort
of a show which is usually describ-
ed by the phrase the sort of q
show" but it has its individual tai
ents.
A new type appears in a COM
edy written by George S. Kaufman,
a New York newspaper writer, once
a "colyumist," and Marc Connolly.
who wrote the new lyrics for ''Er-
mimic" The play is called 'Dulcy,"
after the famous 'Dulcinea" of
Franklin P. Adams colyum in the
New York Tribbune.l Dulcie is the
bromide to perfection, and her
transfer to the stage has by every
account been most successful Lynn
Fontanne plays the part and Greg
ory Kelly has much to do. The
play is to come to New York after
a tour, not excluding. presumably,
Pittsburgh, to which city both the
authors owe a divided allegiance.
There were, 1t appears. legal rea-
sons for the revival of Peg o. Ny
Heart" reasons not at all discredit-
able, connected with the moving
pictures rights of the play which
were sold for an incredible sum
Perhaps similar reasons impel the
revival of The Easiest Way" al
though should think that the ever
green memory Of that play, and the
use to which It has been put as q
standard of comparison, would alone
justify a revival Frances Starr is
play Laura MUIR
dock in Eugene Walters chef
d'oeuvre, and three other members
of the original company are said to
be under contract. But I wonder
Just what effect prohibition will
have on the tremendous last line
of the show!
Publo Ledger ssrvics.)
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
Million Dollar Doll" "-Gayety.

The Million Dollar Dolls" exceedingly clever
burlesque entertainment brstling with satire
laughsble situations and distinct novelties,
weeks engagement at the Gayety Theater with to-
days matinee The attraction The LATHE Elephant"
Is described musical whimsicality" having not
the slightest relation to menagere, the fancful
title might imply. II Ia the work A Douglas
lit. who provided the book; Ruby Cowan composer
the score and Jack strouse. supplied the lyrics
Joe Freed and Al Tyler the featured comedians.
Assisting players include Harry Fonten Al Msrdo.
Ben Drohsn, Mildred Cecil. Irene Meara and Marty
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
Way Down East

Again the engagement OF D. W. Grifhths superpIc-
ture Way Down East" at the Theater
will be extended in order to give the many
been unable to buy seats opportunity do
next week Way Down East" is like a great SYM
phony, with its themes and variations
NOR and pathos. The village gossip. Of the most
delicious characterizations OF that indispensable
lage institution ever played. is them
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
ITS Up To You"-National.

Headed by Joseph Santley Ivy Sawyer and Douglas
Leavitt. It's Up YOU" a musical comedy.
will be at the National week, starting to-
morrow. Ruth Mary Lockwood, Florence Hope, Harry
Short Norma Brown. Florence Earle, Albert Sackett
and Royal Cutter in the cast.
The book is the work Of Augustfn McHuEn
Douglas Leavitt The is by Manuel Klein and
John L.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
Vaudeville

Lyndan Lauren and Company will occupy tas stsIiar
position the vaudeville and picture prcEran AZ
the Strand Theater this week beginning onsrr3w in
"A Night the Beach" other incluoe Narie
Keel and the Bower Brothers Study vacet,-
ton; Margaret Merle in Melodies of the Mo-ssnts-
Nat Ronard and Lillian West in The Hotel ClerS -
johnson Brothers and johnson in Moments in KIN
strelsy;" Double Dyed Deceiyer" GoIdwyn's latest
hers
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
'fRound The Toxpn-capitol.

Make Yourself at Home" is the title Of q two-act
musical comedy to be given by Round the Town
company at the Capitol thester week commence
ing with the matinee today. B. Hamp and Harry
Bentley have the principal comedy parts. s1ppqted By
Harry Kooler. willie Mack. The 3 Rounders. Shirley
Malotto. lean Fox. Beatrice Rogers. Winnie Phillips
and bevy Of chorus girls. There couple OF
dozen hfts musical numbers and ensembles also
seven acts OF magnificent scenery.