davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05
u. S. NAVAL BILL PASSED
Measure Carrying $396OOo,o0O for
Maintenance and S9oOooOOO for
Construction Approved by House.

Washington, April 3O.-The naval
appropriation bin, carrying approx
matoIy S3DG0OOOOO for maintenance
OF Americas sea forces Tor the next
fiscal year and providing SJOmOOOO
for construction, passed the house
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05
Strike Ties Up Guatemala Roads.

Gu0trm0Io City, April 30 Employ.
ees Of the entire Guatcmalan railway
system have been ordered TO strike
as d result Of the appointment "
uonuniou station agent at Puerto
Barrios
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05

Washington, April 30 p Governor
Harding Of the federal reserve board
announced that he would at once be-
gin a personal survey Of the farm
credit situation in the Middle West
and Southwest
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05
an Anent Found Dad In Auto.

Escanaba Mich, April PC. u.
Fenton seyenty-one, agent for the
Northwest Mutual Life Insurance com.
pany, was found dead IN his auto
mobile in swamp alongside the state
road here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05
Cattle Malady II Texas.

Fort Worth, Tex Apnl 20 Lab
oratory tests are being made here by
experts Of the state veterinary depart.
rnent TO determine the cause " Tie
mysterious deaths Of cattle il Llquo
county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05

Pumponu, Spain, May Ten work
ers were Killed and dozen others
badly burned through an accidental
explosion Thursday night In the
cartridge factory Of Juan Murtulez
Conf IN the outskirts Of the town.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05
Torrens System Is Endorsed.

The Milwaukee real estate board
has Endorsed the hin before the state
legislature changing the system Of
land registration from the present
method to the Torrens system.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05
Bob Mail In East.

Bayonuc. ~ j. May Matthew
Lyons, baggage master on the Jersey
Central railroad here, was shot and SO.
nously wounded by one Of four men
who held up group OF post Office EN-.
ployccs aud escaped with mail.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05
May 6 Is Named Arbor Day.

May 6 has been set as Arbor day In
Wisconsin in a proclamation by Gov.
John ]. Blaine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05

was very irregular.
If | did any house,
cleaning or washing
| would faint and
have to be put to
bed, my husband
thinking every min
ute was my last.
After reading your
textbook for women
| took Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and
used the Sanative
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05
Women
Made Young

Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body
full of youth and health may be
yours if you will keep your system
in order by regularly taking
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05
heGuirements

ut requires dollars to get into the
fast set" "And sense to keep out
of it,"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05
this WOMAN'S
EXPERIENCE
Brings a Ray of Hope to
Childless Women

Lowell, Mass" had anemia from
the time | was sixteen years old and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05
GOLD MEDAL.
ahk!9!L!ll!! EM on
w g%IyS:sY5IsAS1 20

The worlds standard remedy for kidney
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the
enemies of life and looks. In use since
1896. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every box
and accept no imitation
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05
Sprinatime.

Sprngtme.
"The Lord loveth a cheerful liver
Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
COMPLETE IsEW BILL
 AT RAMONA THEATER

With an entire change of program starting at matinee today at p. nl-, the Broadway Girls Musical Comedy company present the sparkling farce comedy, "A Tropical Romance"
 This is the second bill presented by the popular Broadway Girls company and one which is a sure fire produc- tion, which the manager has prepar- ed for the big Sunday crowds. In addition to a plot which is a success sion of deliciously funny situations, with plenty of comedy opportunity in each, the bill is literally peppered with new snappy song numbers, dancing and musical specialties.
 Six superb dancing dollies in gay and beautiful wardrobe constitute the best chorus ever seen at the Ra- mona and give to the show that dis tinct class and charm which assures the success of the Broadway Girls company. A full symphony orches- tra accompanies the show and accen- tuates the work of the principals, as well as furnishing delightful music during all intermissions.
 A Paramount Aircraft feature pro- duction will head the screen attrac- tions with a new Century comedy and an International news reel added Two shows nightly, at 7:30 and 9:3 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

has wife who adores him, but can not overcome an economical nature that sends her to the kitchen in order that nothing shall be wasted. Meantime her husband is going around spreading sunshine" for op- pressed young women. He buildsup a list of three in as many cities, each city holding a branch office of his firm, affording excuses for frequent visits. His wife's neice. Eva Jones, is visiting the Smiths. Her previous exfstance at Utica, N. T., meant only a drear past, after she had listened to her uncle's idea of a young woman enjoying herself by spending plenty of (his) money. Receiving as start CT $200 from her uncle, Eva invested it in a bathing suit. Bringing 1t home she displayed the suit. at the same time informing him that she had never seen an ocean. That settle ed that. On the next train "Unk" and Eva were bound for Atlantic City, where "Unk' kept a cottage open all the year round.
 The cottage is the second act of the scene. To it also come his friends from the other cities. each unknown to the other, and after them all came his wife. Everything is squared in the finish. of course but it takes three acts of the fast est comedy that has ever been stag ed. My Lady Friends" is an even- ings real entertainment.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
R|ALTO BOOKS NEW COMEDY PLAY, THE GIRL IN HE TAX"

Mir. and Mrs. Carter De Haven in ''The Girl in the Taxi' is announced by the Rialto for a two days engage ment starting Thursday.
 This production is perhaps best de- scribed as six reels of continuous laugh, and will score heavily with all who appreciate fun and wholesome laughs.
 ."The Girl in the Taxi" it will be remembered, was a successful stage comedy on Broadway, and it is a sig nificant fact that MT. and Mrs. Car ter De Haven created the original roles, exactly the same portrayals as they will give in the screened yer sion of this mile a minute laugh-fest.
 It is a typical story for screen adaptation. The action is fast and snappy, the situations cleverly ar ranged, and the greater scope of the camera gives more fun making possi- bilities. It is story of complica- tions. roundly jolly, with a plot wow en about a mollycoddle who arouses his fathers ire by his sheer useless ness. The son on one occasion steals the fathers clothes and pawns them, and to escape the paterss wrath
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
TOM MOORE IN MADE IN HEAVEN' FEATURE OFFERING AT STRAND

Here's the greatest kind of news for the movie enthusiast, Tom Moore in Made in Heaven" starts a four days engagement at the Strand today.
 Those who saw "One of the Fin est' and Hold Your Horses had the keen pleasure of witnessing this young comedians performance as a policeman, and as a street sweeper but here's the best bet yet-Tom Moore as a New York fireman in Made in Heaven.'
 The picture is as refreshing and a screen story. Add to this the fact as sparkling as it is possible to make that it is unquestionably the fastest moving, most delightfully."- different and most highly appealing romantic comedy he has had since he joined the Goldwyn ranks-and you have an inkling of what is in store for the reviewer in witnessing of Made in Heaven"
 And it is but an inkling, for the only way to appreciate Tom Moore wonderful screen personality and his real ''knockout' comedy is to see him actually going through his part. Ano what a supporting array there is lin
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
NEW ELSIE FERGUSON SCREENING PLEASES
 RIALTO AUDIENCES

Elsie Ferguson continues as the feature attraction at the Rialto. where she is starring in Paramount's spe- cial production, 'F'ootIighfs"
 The picture positively captivated everyone in every audience through out the day and evening yesterday at tn Rialto. It is unquestionably the finest picture this star has ever made. It provides her with the op- portunity for the greatest display of artistic versatility she has had since her advent to the filmed drama, while at the same time offering her a role of such wide scope and depth that it will stand as one Of the most em- inently successful portrayals reg istered for the screen in years.
 ''Footlights" is a story of the stage. written by Rita Weiman. conceded the greatest authority on matters theatrical now contributing to liter ature. It is the romance of a vaude- vile performer and in this version of the story, it offers Elsie Ferguson magnificent opportunity for a screen delineation that will prove a revela- ton to every one who sees the pie ture. Her speciality. according to the author, is mpersonations-and during the filming of the drama. Rlsie Fer guson actually mimics some of the greatest performers in the theatrical world today.
 Costumes and settings absolutely beggar description. Elsie Ferguson's wardrobe for this picture includes some 30 exclusive creations made ee pecially for her appearance in Foot lights"-gowns that will cause every feminine heart in the audience to flutter with envy. The principal settings are, of course. around the theater, and in the telling of the mar rative two distinct theatrical envir- onments were required, necessitating the actual construction of two com plete tbeater interiors-theaters wide ly differing in type and appointment and here again does the production score as big as among the most. unique to reach the screen in many seasons.
 John $. Robertson. famed for such productions as sentimental Tommy and "Dr. Jeckyl and MT. Hyde. handled the megaphone during the filming. A picked cast of Paramount players surrounds the star-it is sensation in realsm-a distinct and outstanding triumph among the screen publications.
 The added attractions are the In ternationai News and the Tooner- vile comedy
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
LADIES MUST LIVE" IS TITLE IF GEORGE LOANE TUCKER PLAY

Even the most case hardened cynicl will concede that ladies must live.
 George Loane Tucker, producer of "The Miracle Man." has dealt with this great question of femininity in a towering cinema triump-destinedl to become as widely popular as was his first great classic-a production which today stands as perhaps the most perfect motion picture ever filmed.
 Ladies Must Live" stars Betty Compson, the Rose" of The Mir acle Man" recently seen to such won derful advantage in At the End of the World" and win be the attrac- tion at the Rialto starting next Sat urday.
 Even the title is fascinating one. all will have to admit, but no title could even sense the intimate naturel of this story-the wondrous and compelling dramatic effect, the com prehensive scope. the thorough un- derstanding displayed in the clever situations, the gorgeous and elaoor- ate treatment in the wealth of set tincs gowns and costumes-in fact. there is no question but that Ladies Must Live" is the greatest woman's picture the screen has ever known.
 George Loane Tucker labored un- ceasingly for 20 months to film this production. In all he 'sIlot 14O0O0 feet of film.
 Since the original announcement that the great producer of The Mir 1 acle Man. had started on a picture | which he freely predicted would | eclipse even the remarkable triumph | of that feature, the puolc mas ahA- ! iously awaited its completion.
 Ladies Must Live" is finished ! Paramount is to be congratulated in inc wonderful cooperation extended Mir. Tucker in his work-and again will there be given the opportuhll. | oe xritnessing another achievement bv the recognized master producer
 of dramatic screen stories
 Ladies Must Live" peeps behind the scenes into the lives ot temlnln, 1n1, l itv-from the highest to the lowest
 etra ata-it tells its story forcibly. d.
 rectiy. and accurately-a tribute tc
 Inc director, to Betty Compson. tc
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
MY LADY FRIENDS
 B|G COMEDY SUCCESS Al iTTRACT|ON AT ELKS

First In hits. first in laughs. first In the hearts of the publicl This Is what New York though of My Lady Friends" the new comedy that will be offered by the Bainbridge- -Karns Stock company at the Elks theater all this week, starting with a mat inee today at 2:30.
 Roscoe Karns will be the big card today, for he has nice a part as one could ask for in the snappiest comedy Phoenix has seen in many months. and though MT. Karns leads, there are three or four others run ming him close second for the most of the laughs. The play is from the novel, "Oh James," by May Edgin- ton. The dialogue teens with bright ness, often brilliancy. and the laughs begotten by the talk are many, the situations bring many more, the clev- erness of the players bring more and the net result is one continuous round of merriment. The story is old enough. but it has given more modern twists than it's original au- thor ever dreamed of.
 Mir. Karns will play the role of James Smith, a Bible publisher. He
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

hides in a taxi. I'm s-gine his aston ishment when he suddenly finds him self whirled away, and seated be- side him is the prettiest girl he has ever seen. Imagine his greater sur prise when at a function in his fath- CTS home. this girl is an honored guest. The fun starts when Bertie makes a luncheon engagement with his charmer, and finds himself in cafe where trouble comes thick and fast, not the least or which Is find ing his father in jam with an- other party, the arrival of the hus- band of the girl in the taxi; a police man. who makes the discovery that his own wife is one of the party. A pretty how do-you- debut one that for laughter and fun would be hard to duplicate.
 The attraction Is a guaranteed one, and will doubtless find a warm place in the hearts of the motion picture lovers.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
COLUMDIA ID OFFER CTUR|zATI ION IF
 NINA PUTNAM STORY

Bringing Nina Wilcox Putnam's story of a shop girls adventurous va cation at a fashionable summer re- sort, where she is mistaken for a famous movie star, 1.-Two Weeks With Pay" comes to Mauk's Colum- bia theater today for a three day run.
 Since its publication In the Satur- day Evening Post more people have read and enjoyed 1.-TWO Weeks With Pay' than usually read short stories of this type. In the screening of this story care was taken to preserve in- tact all of the charm and humor con- tained in the remarks cf Pansy O'Donnell, who sold hats in the Pa risian Shop. and was given a two weeks vacation with pay and a trunk full of gowns by her boss on the condition that she would 20 to a fashionable summer hotel and dis play the gowns. Upon arriving she was mistaken by the clerk for the famous Marie La Tour, whom she closely resembles.
 All goes well and she Is having g wonderful time until she is called upon to do Miss La Tours famous high dive, for Pansy got dizzy even when she stood on chair.
 Sharing headline honors witt Bebe is Larry Semon. the inimitable in a comedy. "rhe Hick.," that brings out an entirely new idea in humor Larry introduces what he calls car toon action. Each incident in 'The flick" is cartoon with a big punct at the end, and each cartoon merges into the next in such a way as tc preserve continuity.
 A Prizma color reel taken Tn the petrified forests of Northern Arizona Literary Digest Topics and a Select News reel completes the most unusual and well balanced bill ever offered by the Columbia management.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
ed up with the dashing Irish boy for

ed up with the dashing Irish boy for this one.
 Helene Chadwick-the girl who scored so heavily in Dangerous Curve Ahead is the leading lady. Rene Adoree-incidentally in private fife Mrs Tom Moore is cast for a very important role. Molly Malone is ''on the show" Al Fisher is another bright spot. Kate Lester is back again in this one
 Tom Moore's role is that of a young fireman who rescues Claudia Royce from a burning building. The girl has fled from home to escape a "so- ciety marriage,' which her parents attempted to foist upon her. A few days later she meets her fireman hero in the park and confides her troubles to him. His suggestion that she marry him, he agrees not 10 see her until she sends for him, 10 glve her divorce whenever she wants 1t, but the arrangement offers her the protection of a wedding ring and a chance to return home. The marriage is arranged-of course the girl doesn't know that the gallant fire man has had one of his firemen buddies dressed as a minister-she does not know the fireman has nc hold on her-but the effect is the same. and the girl returns home Things start to happen fast when her younger sister elopes with the man selected by her parents as her fu- ture husband-and they are not help ed any when the fireman starts ur the ladder through the invention oi a fire extinguisher and when they again meet-but we're getting ahead of the story. It would spoil it tc even hint at the climax. Suffice il to say that everyone who visits the Strand during this engagement will be treated to the best tonic oi laughter of the year so far.
 The added attractions are the Mutt and Jeff comedy and the Pathe News.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
FILM PLAY WITHOUT
 TITLES COMING ID COL LUMBIA THEAIER

A most unusual photoplay, "The Journeys End" comes to Mauk' s Columbia theater, Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday. Produced by Hugo Ba1lin, it is distinctly one of the cur rent seasons cinema novelties inas- much as it is the first serious drama ever brought to the screen without a single subject from beginning to end, and yet critics who have been given an opportunity of reviewing this splendid production have unani- mously declared it to be a marvel of clearness. and the story is said to unfold with tke utmost lucidity despite the absence of explanatory titles.
 "The Journeys End" tells the story
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

every member Of the extensive cast which surrounds the star-to the pro- ducing concern, and the fact that the Rialto will screen the masterpiece without advance in prices means that in Phoenix the same reception as greeted it on the coast will be the result.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

o. cultured girl who leaves a con vent In Rome to visit her uncle in a mill town in Pennsylvania. Through circumstance she is forced to marry a man infinitely her infer for. Then, when she finally meets the man who in every sense of the word is her mate, conditions become ,ntoierable, and there follows a des- perS.te struggle in her mind between love, and duty to her husband and child. How fate intervenes to strlighten out the tangle, makes one If the most gripping, forcetul stories ever flashed upon the silver sheet.
 The featured players in the cast are Mabel Rallin, Wyndahm Stand ing and George Bancrot, who is a sfind'' of Ballin's, this being his first picture.
 A Snub Pollard comedy. ''On. Their Way" a Literary Digest Topics. and Select News Reel, are the augment ing features.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

finest of shape. It Is conceded the best dancing surface in the entire state and is always kept in perfec- ton condition. Carol Reeds sym phony jazz-the same combination of boys who furnish the dance inspir- ation each evening at the Frolic, will be on hand to dispense the alluring strains of the dance supreme tonight.
 The refreshment concession will be available for the patrons throughout the entire evening big fea- ture making for the thorough enjoy ment of everyone.
 Tonight's the night-Riverside's the place-now follow the crowds and spend an evening of perfect enjoy ment.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

Latest Comedy Success, Starring
 This Popular Star, Rene Adoree, Shown in the Above Picture, Who
 Recently Became Mrs. Torn Moore
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
WILL DANCE TONIGHT
 AT RIVERSIDE PARK

Tonight at Riverside-that's the ir resistable combination with the dane CTS of the city. and the ball room at Arizona's largest and most popu- lar amusement center will be crowd ed this evening with the lovers of the light fantastic.
 Every convenience for the conduct of the most enjoyable evening of dancing is present in the lineup at RiveA.de Park. The floor is in the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
ATTENDANCE WAS
LIGHT ON FLOOR
OF THE EXCHANGE
Trading In Bonds Was Per-
functory, But Steady as to
Tone, With Some Liber-
ties Reactionary
BY Associated Press

New York, March 26.-AVailing
themselves of the very light attendance
on the floor of the stock exchange,
traders for the long and short ac-
counts today resumed their conflicting
operations, with highly irregular net
resources.
For example. some of the oils, motors
and allied issues experienced further
selling purchases. while a number of
related shares were firm to strong.
Houston oil feels the most cons picuous
feature of these erratic movements, ex-
tending Thursdays spectacular rise by
points, American wooden also making
further response to improved trade con-
ditions
Shippings shaded variably also leath-
ers. metals and the mail order stocks.
Sears Roebuck sustained another de-
cline of ~ point, to IS Ac, low record
for a number of years.
Rails and the more substantial steels
and equipments moved within relatively
restricted limits, but coppers gave way
under latest advices, which stress the
extreme and protracted depression in
that industry. Sales amount to 375,-
600 shares.
Trading in bonds war perfunctory
but steady to tone, although Liberty
sac again evinced a reactionary trend
Total sales, par value. $5,850,00o.
The weekly statement of the clearing
house banks was interesting for the
large contraction in actual loans and
discounts. that item showing decrease
of about sS5.600,000, or consid erabiy
more than twice the previous weeks
expansion, The actual cash gain was
small, however. in comparison with the
recent loss of slightly more than $751;
900, 900.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK

washineton, March z6.--Combined
resources and liabilities of the federal
reserve banks at the cscse u business
EridayE were reported. by the federal
reserve board in thousands OF collars
as follows: 100,
Kesouross-(sold and gold certifi-
Gates s29l, $50; gold settlement FUND
federal reserve board, S509.913; total
gold held by banks, sao1,S gold with
federal reserve agents, $1.24o,5ol, gold
redemption fund, $163.3S5; total gold
reserves. $z,2l0,T65; legal tender notes,
silver, etc, s211,212; total reserves,
S2,42l, 977; total earnings assets $2,629.-
1875; bills discounted, secured by
United states government obligations,
S1,o1o,s73; all other. $l,27ez75; bills
bought in open market. $12S,o56; total
bills on hand, $e,4O9,7o4 United States
government bonds. $25.S47 United
States Victory notes. $4,000; United
states certificates of Indebtedness, one,
year certificates tPittman acD, S254,-
s75; all other. s2.<sos total earning as
sets, $2,692, ABS: bank premises, 5000.
8 per cent redemption fund against
federal reserve bank notes. s12,06S
gold abroad in custody or in transit.
$500; uncollected items. $593.640: ali.
other resources, $s,a25; total resources.
sS.zbs.is7.
Neutrality-suspicious. paid In, e1oi,l1a,
surplus, e303.oS6; deposits, tii4,es5; due
to members, reserve account. ef.6T4.-
5ss: other deposits, Including foreign