davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
acIothesr al Columbia

Clothes" the drama by Avery Hop wood and Charming Pollock. made an interesting and successful play when produced on the stage. Now it is on tthe screen. making an incomparably better picture. The drama was seen Seetertlay at Maul<'s Columbia thea- ter with an all-star cast. including Olive Tell. Crauford Kent. Cyril Chad wick. Frank CurFier, Zeffie Tillbury, Rae Allen and Mary B6aton
 Miss Tell appears as Olivia Sher- wood, eapricious, reckless young woman who has known nothing but wealth, and who does not know she has been left with only s2o00 a year nothing at all in Olivias world-until tho man who has been advancing her ynobev tells her it was not left her by her ather. but that he had heen giviEf it to her intending to ''buy7 her. His disclosure precipitates a dramatic dis sster.
 Crauford Kent plays Richard Epr-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
bill and the Pathe 1

with s good comedy bill and the Pathe News
 The JucllIing's" is a clean, splendid story with wonderful appeal in its telling, and the translation from the book to the screen has cost the original tale nothing. In fact it has added much to the story for it has been able to bring into relief the many spots which could only be described in the printed work It remains for today and tomorrow, and is to give way to Dorothy Gish in Little Miss Rebel lion." The big underlined attraction at the Strand is Chaplin in his million dollar picture "The Kid"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
The Hip

suck Jones, ex-cowpoy and rider par excellence, is at the Hip today in ms latest Fox Western picture, Sun set Sprague," the story of cowboy "no was riding the range looking for Job when some one took a pot shot at nm, creasing his hat and incidental " starting something in his young life.
 The shot opened up the way to an acquaintance with the shooter, who vas only trying to protect a pretty glrl, and later he enlists the help of "Sunset.'r Naturally, this Sunset per son falls in love with the girl-but you want to see the story to get the kick" out of it. It's clever western rFelo- drama
 The comedy is the inimitables Mutt and Jeff in "The North Woods" a story of the twain trying to make them selves look. like part of the scenery in resimentals that don't belong to them at all.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
and her every move was carefully

and her every move was carefully noted.
 Never mind.' he said, we will de- stroy and forget it." and he placed the pages on the burning logs of great open fire in the drawing room. The next day he eloped to Europe with young manicurist. And she has gone into seclusion.
 Most of the women who play the mad, mad game Of intrigue are those of wealth. They have plenty of serv- ants and no home ties. There is ap- parently someone ever waiting to pay them attention, and they begin to inn agine that they are neglected. When they think they are neglected said
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
Ramona


 There are three reasons why theater- xoers can select the Ramona today to find entertainment. First, Dorothy Gish, the comic girl of the screen, is there in sNuggett Nell, a travesty on western plays. with much humor and more satire She is seen as one of the impossible western girl characters which exist only between the pages of novel or in some painters brain. But she puts lot of pep into the picture and it will give the reviewer good hearty laugh. Couple with this good two reel western drama and you have the movie end of the dish.
 Then for good measure, Jack Miller Lew Gordon, Carolina Bronson and some dozen pretty girls in the chorus and in the ranks of the principles will rive you a hearty giggle with their. interpretations of Up On the YukonF which is as exactly like the Yukon <as Yuma is like the north pole
 The same bill remains for tomorrow 1t the Ramona, and with the regular program merchants gift night will be observed, when the patrons will par ticipate in the distribution of num- Der of, useful articles.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
By Pop Moxnand
Aln1on
By Blosser

through carelessness in handling the machine, in testing it prior to flight or in subjecting the craft to strains or weather conditions that it was not de- signed to meet Occasionally there is something wrong with the ship that does not show up on the ground. Fire is the dreaded enemy of the aviator. But recent tests of a fireproof wing covering indicate that before long eVen that danger will be overcome.-New York Sun-,
 A new metallic packing has been in vented the component elements of which are mica and babbitt metal
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
AIRPLANE COMPARATIVELY SAFE

The recent adventure of three bal
 loonists who landed in the wilds of Canada and the narrow escape from death of the aviator whose ship caught fire in the clouds above New York the other day. have drawn atten- tion to some of the perils of aerial navigation. On the other hand. one is apt to forget. in reading of these es- capes. that the modern plane has been brought to a high state of perfection and that it is probably as safe to take
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
MorIex,. country cIuh

New shows are featured at Morley's Country club since il has been re- opened under new management. Harry Pooley has the supervisionof the acts. Two new numbers hasr been arranged for the dance tonight, with Madelaine Montgomery, the Snyder sisters and the "beautv chorus1 holding the spot lights. Pooley has been for years a prodleer of novefty acts and promises thi4 weeks revue will be one of the clevereet set of numbers ever staged at the park.
 Gene Dabpey's band, the popular musical organization will continue to furnish the music. With the advent of Joe OfBrien as floor manager the. patrons are assured the advantages of his years of experience O'Brien has heen with large amusement houses in this country. Reservations can be made by telephone.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
Plaza

From the moment Shutdown Slim ap- kpesrs as he is kicked 1ut of the box 'eari bys-the angry brakeman until he finally fades out in the light of the set ting sun in the last reel. Harry Carey is a joy and delight ,Snndown Slim is the title role in the photodrama now being shown at the Plaza theater, and local theatergoers~seem to be unani- mous that this is Harry Carey's best part in a long time.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21

my friend, there Is nothing to stop them From a New York Letter to the St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
@eI heater
Blue Bird

u,, things will mark tonight at the
 ss Slrd. First, the management will prize for the best dancer of evening. The audience will be eo pass Judgment on the best ana the lady wil receive a hand some present and the man will get punch of dance tickets.
 nnen when this is over the boys who , .nlnk that they can trim a girls hat VII De given a chance to show their aointy as milliners, and a handsome priAe Will be awarded the best trim mer. There will be no strings on ms event. and there will be no picked Juoses- The audience will decide.
 Don't forget the big spring event, the n@aster Monday special dance.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
FRECKLES-

bank, the man she loves, with distinc- ton and conviction. Cyril Chadwick, as Arnold West the lawyer who tries to take advantage of Olivia, gives a splen- did performance.
 The Columbia is also showing a clever comedy on the same program, .Whirl O the Vest featuring Harry Pollard and the funny little colored chap. The Bray Photograph and the Columbia orchestra balance the bill.
 Strand
 If you are tired of problem plays; if you have had sufficiency of pie lures of domestic infilicity; if you long for a love tale that does not end in an orange blossom wedding or a ride in a motor car, or trip to the continent; in fact. if you have been surfeited with the conventional, you will drink "The Juckling's'' like thirsty drifter in the desert drinks from an oasis well.
 Opie Reed wrote "The Jucklings' s' He wrote it several years ago. and it set two continents talking when il cane from the press. It was fresh ingenious. It was so divorced from the conventional that it swept the country like a forest fire
 George Melford has made the won derful love story of the Caroiina's into as wonderful picture. and it caught the fancy of the theatergoers yester- day at the Strand. where it was served
The daily times., 1921-11-03
CHURCHWELL JEWELRY COM
PANY OFFERS TROPHY TO
BEST ATHLETE

The Churchwell Jewelry Company
offers trophy to the best boy athlete
and trophy to the best girl athlete
in the Wilson High School this year.
The winners of the trophies will be
announced at the annual school clos
ing exercises next spring. The rules
of the contest are as follows: The boy
and girl must be up in all their
school. work; they must play on at
least three of the representative
boys teams and the girls must be on
at least two representative boys
teams and the girls must be on at
least two representative girls teams;
the general department will also
count. The boys will have the follow
ing teams to make: Tennis, football,
baseball, soccer, track, and basket
ball; the girls will have basketball,
tennis, and track The boys must
make at least three of these teams;
and the girls at least two.
The daily times., 1921-11-03
OF VALCABLE
REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in that certain
mortgage deed from Geo. P. Clerk
and w. A. Smith to L. E. Blackman'
which said mortgage deed was dated
October 3, 1919, and duly recordeo
in Book 1872, page 20s Wilson coun-
+y Registry, and because OF he1ault
made in the payment OF the notes
therein secured, the undersigned Will
On Monday, the 9TH day of Decem-
Der, 1921, Between the Hours
of 1900 NJ. and 100 L. Nj.
offer for sale to the highest bidder
for cash those certain lots of lana
living and being in Wilson county,
Wilson Township, being lots Nos.
end on map No. of the L. +.
Rlackman property, made by E M.
Eutsler, Engineer, and recorced IN
Plat Book No. 1, page wilson
County Registry, reference to when
map is hereby made for more par
ticular description, bounded as fol-
lows:
IT begins at an iron stake, on the
South side of the road being the ex-
tension of Goldsboro street, John II.
Griffin's corner at dltch' runs
thence with and along the Eastern
euge of the ditch South 19 degrees,
A. minutes East 1893 feet to an iron
stake. Ellis line, continues thence
with the ditch, South 49 degrees Id
minutes west 1926 feet to the Bank
os Contentnea Greek, Ellis corner.
,nence up the run of the creek to
stake on the Bank, corner OF lot NO.
3. runs thence North 1899 feet to
tho road, thence with the road,
North SO degrees East 800 feet,
North rs degrees East, 95 feet;
North 81 degrees 80 minutes East
s37 feet to the beginning, contain
ing 38 acres, as shown by the said
survey.
This November End. 1921.
!. l.. g. BLACKMAN,
E Mortgage.
Connor & Hill Attorneys.
12 16 %
The daily times., 1921-11-03
SUGGEST PRIMARY
TO LEARN WHETHER
MR.. WATTS PLEASES
CONTINUED from page -


is Spreading it's net for Hattie S.
McVey, colored organizer and field
representative of the Universal Negro
Improvement Association, New York
City, who is active in this State With
out the proper permit The organiza-
tion has insurance features and it
has not qualified to do business in
North Carolina.
This organization is being backed
by Marcus Garyey, New York negro,
who, the insurance department hears.
has been much in the limelight re-
Gently on account of his activities in
organizing the negroes and planning
for a great African colonization
scheme"
The McVey woman has been col
lecting dues, settling disputes and
doing other work for the organiza-
tion and has been selling stock at SIS
per share in one of Garvey's most
spectacular projects known as ""The
Black Star Line, a negro steamship
company to operate a line of ships
from New York to Liberia. This pro-
posed company is not licensed in
North Carolina When last heard of
the woman was in the Goldsboro sec
ton.
Recent reports received here have
it that the woman is still in the
State, probably at Wilson or Kinston
Commissioner Wade asks that his Of
flee be advised if the woman'S where
abouts are known as she has laid
herself liable to prosecution under
the Blue Sky Law.
The daily times., 1921-11-03
NOTICE

Under and by virtue of an order of
the Superior Court of Wilson County,
made in the Special Proceedings En-
titled "R. L. Brinkley, Administrator
of Mrs. M. A. Dunn estate, Penina
Moore, Frank o. Cobb, and others
against Aubrey Royal" the under
signed commissioner will, on Satur-
day, December 3, 1921, at 2 o'clock
P. M, on the premises in the Town
of Elm City, offer for sale to the
highest bidder for CASH that certain
lot or parcel of land lying and being
in the Town of Elm City, Toisnot
Township, Wilson County, North
Carolina, described in deed from
Priscilla F. Land and others to M. A.
Cobb lafterwards Dunn) as follows:
"B4ginning at q stake w. H. Dix
on's dorner ON the road. thence along
The daily times., 1921-11-03
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE
TROUNCES GOLDEN BLUE.

Playing hard line smashing foot
ball the Atlantic Christian romps
over the Wilson high school yester-
day afternoon at league park winning
by the score 4S to o. The game was
witnessed by a large enthusiastic
crowd of college football fans and
although college won by large
score, the spectators saw a first class
football battle.
Grant of college was easily the
star, and staged a real come back in
the pigskin game. Grant was every
where in the play, and gave evidence
of what he can do in the way of
carrying the ball when he has his
men in shape to play the game with
him. Conekin of college was a close
second with Grant, and interfered
beautifully also carried the ball for
several good gains. Shorty Brun-
son a new man in the college line up
showed up well, and appears to be
worthy addition to the line up of the
collegians. Gray at end also made
good, as did also Banks the colleg-
ians center. The feature of the con-
test was the allround playing and
team work of the college,
The Golden Blue fought hard and
played we'll, but could not stand
up against the weight of the college
line. Adams, Sharp, Tomlinson and
Woodard were the features in the
High back field; while Williams,
Barnes, and F. Davis at ends gave
good showing in the line G. and E.
Bent also played good ball in the
Wilson line. The lads of the Golden
Blue squad pulled their plays better,
and were fairly we'll on defensive, but
fell down in the pinches of play. The
College boys have several more games
on their schedule which are as fol-
lows: Red Oak at Red Oak Tuesday;
Trinity Park here Armistice Day;
at Durham November 10; Wake For
est Scrubs here Thanksgiving day.
The daily times., 1921-11-03

nounced article ten in the Wilson
covenant because it was intended to
guarantee the territorial integrity and
political independence of member
states in the league of nations in
Guiding China, the query is whether
enough water has gone over the dam
to make President Harding and Sec
retary Hughes ready to apply the
doctrine of article ten to China.
Back of it all is a desire to prevent
Ch1na's territorial integrity is the
argument that if all tie powers in
:'n :!:. Japan sign =: the IctteG line
pledge to let China alone the agree
ment will never have to be enforced.
1t is the same line of thought which
actuated Mr. Wilson in urging article
ten, namely that a profession of
respect for territorial integrity made
in formal treaty would be too diff
cult a hurdle for any nation to jump
no matter how strong might be her
militaristic elements or how far gone
might be her ambitious statesmen.
The drawing up of treaty or con-
vention which would insure all ma
tions the "open door" and pledge all
countries to respect China's territor-
ial and political integrity is the big
aim of the Conference. When once
such a compact is in effect, what use
would the Anglo-Japanese alliance
be? Great Britain might be reluctant
to take the initiative in abrogating
it but other powers would not hesi-
tate to ask for the incorporation OF a
provision stating that all agreements
and alliances or understandings en-
tered into heretofore which may be
incor sistent with the new treaty shall
be automatically considered as de-
nounced or abrogated. That would
save England the necessity of de-
nOuncing the alliance and would alb
soIuteIy remove any obligation on the
part of Britain to come to the de-
fence of Japan in the event of future
trouble in the Far East.
The daily times., 1921-11-03
PROBLEM OF OPEN
DOOR FOR CHINA
is INTERNATIONAL

Continued From Page ID
school of thought insists that the al
lance be abrogated because of the
stimulus it gives the Japanese polltl-
calIy and commercially, but another
school of thought in the British gov
ernment wants to know first whether
the moral and physical help OF the
United States can be counted upon II
the alliance is given up. In other
words, it is contended by the latter
group of statesmen that the Anglo
japanese alliance gives the British
government a certain Intimacy with
the Japanese government which
makes it possible 70 hold Japan PACK
gently but firmly AMI exercise quiet
IL an influence which might never be
rublicly acknowledged or needed II
xhe alliance were broken and IL
japan felt that She must eventually
seek the hand OF re. INSTRUCTED Ger
many or resuscitated Russia to assist
IN fulfilling her ambitions in the Far
East
Does America stand ready to en-
ter into a treaty which will I'M
pose certain mutual obligations!
Great Britain is waiting to see. The
United States pledged herself under
McKinley's administration and has
reiterated her eagerness many times
since under Mr.. Roosevelt and Re-
publican secretaries of state to main
tain the territorial integrity and ad-
ininistrative independence of China
will the Harding Administration say
Il in formal treaty? Mindful of the
ST that the Republican party de
The daily times., 1921-11-03
COMPROMISE OFFERED


The only ease of importance tried
in the Superior court today was that
of E. B. Capps administrator of I.
M. Williamson against the Coast Line
Railroad Company. The damage suit
grows out of the death of William
son some five years ago in Richmond
who fell from coal shute.
Mr.. O. P. Dickinson attorney for
the plaintiff offered to settle for a
certain sum, and Mr.. Spruill attorney
for the railroad Company has been
endeavoring to get in touch with
President Elliott of the Coast Line
in order to see whether the amount
will be acceptable but up to late this
afternoon was unable to do SO.
This case-has been hard fought,
has been the rounds of the courts,
and is nearer a settlement than ever
before
The daily times., 1921-11-03

the road South 81 East two chains
and twelve links, thence South $3.50
West three chains and 16 IA links
Cobb's corner, thence N. 81 w. two
chains and forty six links to Dixon's
line, thence along his line to the first
station, containing one hundred and
fifteen square poles" Said deed be-
ing recorded in Book 40 at page
4O6 of the Wilson County Registry.
Dwelling house on the premises.
r. L. BRINKLEY,
Commissioner.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
This End. day of November, 1921.
11-3 10 IT "a
The daily times., 1921-11-03
WILSON HIGH WINS
FIRST SOCCER GAME.

The Golden Blue defeated STAN
tonsburg at Stantonsburg yesterday
in a well played soccer football game
by the score of four goals to one.
Wilson played hard at the kicking
game, and took their first step up the
ladder toward the county schools
championship in this the opening con-
test of the local soccer league.
Boswell, Barnes, and Cozart were
easily the features for the Wilson
kickers, with the feature of the game
the team play of the Golden Blue
kicking squad. The Stantonsburg lads
played good ball but could not stop
the hard rushing forwards of the
Wilson kickers. The next battle in
skccer for the local lads will be play
ed at league park next Wednesday at
teNeoon when htey meet the kickers
The daily times., 1921-11-03

FOR RENT-A SIX HORSE CROP
on the FIemming Farm. Prefer
tenant with own team. J. d. Far
rior. IL ltd
The daily times., 1921-11-03

WANTED-1OO LADIES AND GEN
tlemen to have their shoes half
los N. Tarboro street, opposite
postoffice. Phone 1O6. Std 1tW
The daily times., 1921-11-03

WANTED AGENTS TO SOLICIT
orders for Supreme Watkins Pro-
ducts. Home remedies, Spices,
Flavoring Extracts, Toilet Soap,
Household Specialties. Toilet
preparations. Sold only by our
special retailers. One quality on
ly. t'The Best See c. F. Webbs
city agent. Phone 4O4-J. Watch
the busy delivery wheels.
The daily times., 1921-11-03
ONE THOUSAND MINERS
WENT OUT TO-DAY.

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 3.z-More
than 1000 coal miners at Carlinsville
and Staunton in Macoupin county
struck today before they had re-
Lceived a telegram from state head
quarters ordering them to remain at
work A,u,.-
The daily times., 1921-11-03
BANK OF ENGLAND
REDUCES RATE,

London. Nov. 3.-The bank of Eng
land reduced rate of discount to )
from II this morning.
The daily times., 1921-11-03

Get your coal, wood and building
Material from J. T. Dew. Bro, Phone
800. 1913 I'm
The daily times., 1921-11-03

from Lucama in the second high con-
test in the County Schools soccer
football League.
The daily times., 1921-11-03
THE RIGHT WAY
NOTICE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

Take notice that John Peele, has
Wholesale Co., and the business will
in the future be conducted by Jake
Tomlinson and O. W. Johns Under
the firm name of the Wilson Whole
sale Co., All accounts owing by the
firm will be paid by Jake Tomlinson
and O. w. Johns and all accounts due
the firm will be collected by them.
JAKE TOMLINSON,
o. w. JOHNS.
11--3 10 d; II "a w
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-21
FARMERS MAY PEDDLE
FRUIT WITHOUT LICENSE.

Because member of tire Mime
scta Horticultural society was threat
cned with arrest last summer unless
he paid local license when he at
tempted to dispose of a carload OF
apples from his farm, r. S. MacKn-
tcsh, secretary of the society, is send
ing out a, suggestion to farmers who
may plan to sell fruit in similar
manner this, year. Mr.. Machintosh's
suggestion IS that fruit growers take
with them from their banks Or from
town of county official, a letter stat
ing that they grew the products,
which they offer for sale, on their
own land. This might save annoy
ance,, says Mr.. Macintosh, from To-
cal officials not familiar with the
constitution of the state, which in
section IS, article /, distinctly says
that "any person may sell or peddle
the products Of the farm or garden,
occupied and cultivated by him, with
out obtaining a Incense therefor