davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28

TUESDAY, JUNE 2s, 1871.
Astrologers read this as an un-
lucky day. Venus, the Sun and
Mars are all in mslehc aspect
1t is supposed TO be most unfavor-
able for all who seek important ap-
poIntments Of any sort and they
should not push their claims at this
time.
While the Sun is in sinister sway
all who desire to procure positions
or employment Of any sort should
delay initiative.
Venus is in a place held TO be un-
lucky for love affairs. This is not
a propitious wedding day.
Theaters will find this an unfor-
tunate rule for any new venture
and managers will confront serious
business problems during the
summer.
Changes in motion picture pro-
grams seem to be foreshsdowed by
the stars and there is to be an i'm
provement in the type Of photoplays
offered to the public.
lhlt lS not a ndppg Ndg lDE oSApis
and actresses. who will nnd IL diff
fcult to obtain the right sort OF en-
gagements when Venus frownS.
Mars presages rUmors Of wars and
riots. The prospects of peace every
where are not good at this time.
Accidents to battleships are fore
told for the early fall.
The seers declare that great
changes affecting the whole world
will follow the conjunction Of
Jupiter and Saturn. which takes
place September 10.
This conjunction rising at Con-
stantinople is read as denoting the
dismemberment of the Turkish en-
pire.
HYGIENE reforms will occupy at
tention during the summer and
autumn. The government will he
able TO start important reforut-
Persons whose birthdate il is may
have rather a troubled year in busi-
ness. They will prosper il they
avoid litigation or dissensions with
partners.
Children born on this day may be
lqfick-tempered and brilliant These
subjects of Cancer usually require
the wisest training for they are fond
OF experimenting with all that life
offers.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
SpeakingCLass
ToStagePLays
In j. p. School

The children's elocution class
of the johnson Powell Com
munity center, directed by Es-
telle S. Pope, will give a pro-
gram containing examples of
their years work Thursday eve
ming in the school auditorium.
The Merrymakers" is the title
OF the presentation of which
there will be three distinct parts.
Among the members of the class
who will take the principal
roles are Catherine Manley,
Janet Baker, May Baker, Mabel
Harvey, Doris Harter. Martha
Skidmore. Anna f. Dawson.
Margaret Eckels. Natalie Nor
wood, Louise Barber. Jeanette
Frazier, Alice Louise Hunter
and Priscilla Bogue.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
Eight Bandits
Get $500 Loot,
Escape in Auto

BALTIMORE. June 27.-Eight
armed bandits held up John J. Car
lin and Thomas l. Keating. officials
of the Carlin Amusement Company.
at 1:10 o'clock today, forced them
to dismount from their automobile.
and drove off in the machine with
s3,7o0, representing receipts of the
park for Saturday and
Sunday. The car was found
abandoned near Mount Royal Sta
tion late this afternoon.
All the bandits were young and
weII-dresssd. and none was mask
ed. Four or five had revolvers.
They first drove alongside the Car
lin car in an automible. bearing Ii
cense No. 30l44. which they
abandoned for the other car. keat-
ing gave chase in a tsNicab after
the robbery. but the bandits were
already out of sight.
All roads and railroads stations
leading out of the city are being
closely watched by police.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
yolors in the Comic Section of The Sunday Herald
Mary Pickford Tells of Hard
Work Required in Film Life

when a whole company has work ed
straight through a stretch of thirty
six hours without removing make
up or costumes.
Eager to Get Home.
But, without considering such ex-
ceptional cases and sticking to the
usual routine grind of the motion
picture studio-ask yourself how
much time Cor inclination for that
matter) a girl can have for dissipa-
tion at the end OF a days work such
as ! have outlined. As a matter of
fact, most of US can hardly wait to
get ont of our makeup and get
home and into bed.
(To be continued)
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
"MY LIFE" !"
by MARY PICKFORD.
Copyright, 1917
CONTINUED from Yesterday


To begin with, I should most
earnestly advise against any girls
beginning a film career unless she is
blessed with more than average good
health and strength.
For the demands made by picture
life upon ones health and strength
are greater than in any other busi-
ness open to a girl.
And the higher one climbs, the
greater these demands.
Take my own case as an example.
Begins Day mt 9 A. NJ.
When I am engaged in making a
picture my day begins at o'clock
in the morning. This is the hour !
get up. And from that moment un-
til go to bed at 9 o'clock that
evening-and / am always in bed by
3 o'clock when l am working-I am
busy!
get to the studio at 7.30 and for
an hour and a half have to hustle
to dress, make up and study my
part.
The actual Shooting" as we
speak of photographing the scenes,
begins at O'Clock ordinarily. Oh
course 1t happens not infrequently
that we are called upon to face the
camera at 5 o'clock in the morning
i'm summer. on location" when a
sunrise scene is called for.
30 Hours without Let-up.
Ordinarily, however, the days
work is over at 6 o'clock-when
we are working in the studios and
everything is going along smoothly
and according to schedule. But
| things go along smoothly and ac-
cording to schedule a very small part
of the time. More often than not
emergencies arise that necessitatt
our working late into the night In
order to complete the picture and
get it off to the exhibitors on sched.
ule time. / have known occasions
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28

CxLvL-THE CARD Is RECLAIMED.
Nancy called at the hospital one
morning to find Connie fully clad.
seated in an arm chair at the win
dow.
The doctor says I can go home
today" Connie announced. He
really thought that I should re-
main here another week but 1 told
him fatty that 1t was absurd. II
I'm not well enough to go now, i
never will re-"
Nancy put down the box Of
flowers she was carrying.
Spoken like the old Connie. And
I thought I was bringing flowers
to an invalid. You do look awfully
at this morning. Is it the prospect
Of getting homer"
well, I don't mind admitting
that it's rather nice to think about
I never expected to see home again
when they took. me away that day.
She shuddered.
My word. what an experience:
/ want to forget 1t. But II had
one pleasant side: I've lost lot
of pounds that dieting and exer-
else and drinking lemon juice
wouldn't lose for me. When 1 put
on this frock for the first time this
morning / found the belt was three
inches too big. What a heavenly
discovery for a woman who has
reached the age when she has to
worry about her figure"
Nancy put up a gayly appealing
hand.
Have a heart, You will be
making me feel like a dowager. /
never intend to reach any age"
You won't, You take life too
lightly. As long as you have a
good looking gown and good
looking man. you consider the uni
verse yours"
well. why not?" laughed Nancy.
And apropos of a good looking
man. I think 1 see the feet Of one
approaching now" she added in a
louder tone.
The welI-tailored legs and i'm
maculate boots of DR.. Langwell
were visible for an instant below
the shuttered door of the entrance
to Comics room Then the door
swung open and the doctor entered,
complacently Smlllng.
"I rather think I was meant to
overhear that last remark. eh,
Nancy? You're looking unusually
beautiful today. Good morning,
Mrs. Stanley. How's the patient
who refuses to remain a patient.?
I'm going home today" an
said 1 might"
III - hAr
wrist and held his fingers against
her pulse.
'T question that, it would take
more of a man than am to break
your indomitable will. In your
case the patient dictates to the doc
tor and the doctor meekly obeys.'
Nancy rose.
I'll run along then and get
everything in readiness. l don't
want Connie to think that I've been
a slack housekeeper or neglected
poor Curtis"
Just a moment, Nancy. I have
a car outside and I'll drop you al
your door"
The doctor patted Connie on the
shoulder.
You're in pretty good shape
Mrs. Stanley, for one who has gone
through such a serious experience
I'll drop in this evening and see
how you've stood the trip home
"Au revOir" Nancy dropped q
kiss on Comics hair. I'll have
your room looking it's prettiest anC
Curtis so immaculate and so sohel
that you won't know him.
As she went down the corridor
with the doctor, he took some
thing from his pocket and thrus
1t into her fingers.
1t was the mysterious care
which had come with her flowers
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
TOadstools Kill Three.

ELDORADO. Ark, June IL
Toadstools, mistaken for mush-
rooms. today caused three deaths
here and three more persons are
critically i'll. The dead are Mrs. A.
W. Bruton, 3s, and John W. and
Lawrence Gilrath, 5 and years old,
respectively. Those suffering from
the effects of the toadstools are
the Gilrath boys mother. father
and brother.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
Scout Activities.

Washington Scout Troop So
gave its annual banquet last
Friday night, featured by
speakers. and a program of en-
tertainment.
Scout Executive Bell, Miss
Julia NJ. Rawlings, and Chris
topher Lancaster, scout master
of the troop. Music was furnish
ed by the troop quartet. William
Kelly is the secretary of the
troop.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
Sees and Rides in Auto
First Time; 81 Years Old

CRYSTAL SPRINGS, Miss, June
27.-Mrs. NJ. r. Zachary. 81 years
old, Red star, is at her home to-
day after seeing and riding in an
automobile for the first time in her
life. Mrs. Zachary had been blind
for a number of years An opera
tion performed here enabled her TO
regain her sight.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
Weeks Saves on Rentals.

Secretary of War Weeks is doing
his best to carry out the pledges
of the administration to cut govern
ment expenditures. Through the
cancellation of War Department
rentals since March 4. Secretary
Weeks has made poscible a saving
of over $4,000 a month or about
s375. 900 a year.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
Daily Hardkn0t.

make one up and send il in.)
A news dealer sold 100 copies
of this newspaper in eight days.
Each day he sold three more
papers than he did the day be-
fore. How many papers did he
sell each day?-Contribute by
Tom Sawyer"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
Mary Roberts RinehUt
Reported Improving

NEW YORK. June 27-Mary
Roberts Rinehart, writer. was re-
covering today from a rush opera
ton performed early yesterday for
gall sones Her condition was said
to be satisfactory.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
Native of Cedar.

A first grade teacher was ask
ing her pupils about the nation
ality of their fathers.
MY fathers Hungarian"
said one.
Mines a Rumanian." answer
ed another.
And Sam. how about your
father?'
"Oh, mines a Cedarian," was
Sans reply.
The teacher didn't understand.
where was he born?" she ask ed.
why, in Cedar avenue, said
Sam, quite seriously.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
Two Fliers Fall to Death.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. June 27.-
Cadets Harold H. Page and Joseph
w. weatherby. Mather Field avia'
tors. were killed in a fall near Visa
liza today.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
Lepers Found in Crowd.

LOS ANGELES. June 27.-Two
lepers were taken by police authori-
ties from a crowd of 10000 persons
who gathered last night on a hill
near Lincoln Park for the admins
trations of Brother Isaiah" faith
healer.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
DIR. Collier Quits Post
As G.. w. u. President

DR.. william Miller Collier, recet-
ly appointed Ambassador 10 Chile
by President Harding, has rendered
his resignation as president OF
George Washington University. 10
become effective August 81. The
resignation has just been received
by John B. Larner, chairman OF
the board Of trustees
The acting president OF the uni
versity will be DR.. Howard lincoln
Hodgkins. dean Of the department
Of arts and sciences. II is hardly
possible that a successor to Pres
ident Collier will be selected by
September /.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
Nuts to Crack.

make one up and send it in)
Where can you find towns
without houses, oceans without
water, and the earth without in
habitants? ts?-Contributed by c. n.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28

Yesterdays: TT has four legs.
stands. yet turns around. What
Is it?'-Piano stool.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28

Answer to yesterdays: a..
Truth. Ruth. (2), Tale. ale.
(3), Train, rain.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28

The American Society OF Me-
chanical Engineers will hold its
1872 annual spring meeting in At
lanta- Ga, May to II.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
CONCERT.

Chevy Chase Circle tonight at Tao by the
o. 5. Marine Band Taylor Branson. second
leader.
Program.
March, National Capital Centennial"
-santelm nm
Overture. Morning. Noon and Night
J.. !. .Suppe
Serenade. Love In Idfeness" Macbeth
Grand Scenes from The Merchant of
Venice .Pinsuu
1DAAahct huDensteln
False de Concert. The Debutante..
....................... .Santelmann
Grand March, Coronation" .Meyerbeer
The Star spangled Banner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-07
GOLF CONTEST
ALL AMERICAN
BY ELIMINATION
Women's National Championship
Honors VIII This Year Re-
main in United States

Deal. y. j.. OcJ. THE woman :
national golf championship ioarna-
mcnt today was III its semi final stage
ara is now an aE-American affair. The
last contenders from Great Britain
having hcen eliminated.
American women nave risen 10 the
occasion twice this year wnen their
SUPREMACY in sport has been luc5-
toned. Susannc Lang en-, the Fren,h
marvel Of tennis yielded 20 the Amer
ican champion, Mrs Moila Bjurstcdt
Mallory. Miss Cecil Leitch, wonder
woman Of the links, her sister, Miss
Edith. a golfer Of more than ordinary
ability. and Mrs. Latham Hall, Of
Mid-Surrcv England. al now have
been eliminated as prospective con-
tenders for the goif champion ship Of
The United States.
Miss AlcXa Siirling( defending her
title as American champion. today
WIS matched against Mrs. c. Fl. Van
doyLeck, Philadelphia and Eastern
champion. Mrs. Vandcrieck was de-
tcrmined 10 make the standing OF
their meetings in national champion
ships tic, Miss Stirling having won
twice and Mrs. NanGerbeck once.
The other semi final match was be-
tween Miss Marion Hollins. Of New
York and Miss Elaine ROsenthal, Of
Chicago Miss Rosenthai eliminated
Miss Edith Leitch in tie third round
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-07

Atlanta Ga, Oct 7.-Struggles that
will bring out the best in them face
a dozen or more college football
teams in their international games.
Yale will meet North Carolina tomor-
row in New Haven in an effort to gain
more than the three touchdowns the
Tar Heels allowed cid Eli last year.
Penn State tackles Pennsylvania Uni
Ycrsity The Powerful State team
scored Il points last year but this
season the teams arc said to be more
evenly matched. Maryland, new
member OF the recently organized
Conference, plays Syracuse Univer-
sity on the latter's field The South
erners' only game so far resulted in
victory over Rutgers.
In the South the university teams
so far arc meeting only trial horses
but some Of the games are of more
importance than thtat. especially the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-07

ard Miss Hollins triumphed over Mrs.
II. G. Let's, Jr., of Chicago, the con-
qucrer OF Miss Cecil Leitch.
Miss Stirling defeat of MIS-. Hall
has restored her confidence, which
was badly shaken by her triDs TO Eng
Ind, France and Canada this year.
Miss Cecil Leitch won each of these
national tournaments and. defeated
Miss Stirling in two Of them. So Miss
Stirling publicly stated that the Brit
ISL champion was the best woman
golfer in the word. Asked whether
she still though so, she said today she
might give an opinion after the 36
hole final round OF this tournament
tomorrow.
Miss Stirling has not been defeated
By an American since she won the
title n 1915.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-07

o'clock on the morning of October o
and that the wind was blowing strong
ly from the southeast. A curve in
the railroad Immediately north of
Deerfield, it is believed. prevented
Niven from hearing train approach
ing, Niven claimed that he did not
hear the train, which was running
southwark at high speed and asserted
that as it passed the platform the
rush Of wind accompanying the swift
~ moving cars blew his coat up over
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-07
NOVEL SUIT SETTLED

Miami, Oct. What attorneys
claim was one of the most unique
damage suits ever filed in Florida
has been settled out of court by
counsel for Robert Nivan, of Deerfield,
the plaintiff, and the Florida East
Coast Railway Company. Nlyen re-
ceived $500
According to papers in the case
Niven fled suit for alleged total dis
ability resulting from an accident al
legged to have occurred at Deerfield
October 8, 1920. The plaintiff claimed
that he was walking ON the railroad
station platform there about ter
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-07
great system prifier Price, soc.
Sold by ali druggists.

In New York City white eggs bring
more than/Lrown eggs, while in Bos-
ton brown are preferred.
City OF Chicago has just paid $780,.
coo for damages to the Pennsylvania
railroad for failure to provide ade-
quate protection for companys prop
erty during the railway strike called
bv Eugene Dehs. in 1894
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-07
ROUGH STUEE

New York, n. Y, oct. with
his lower jaw dislocated in boNin1
match With Buddie Young at fonkers
last night, Albert Diment, Il hywcisht
boxer from New England, remained
in the RICH until the gong sounded at
the end of the tenth round and then
drove to Bellevue hospital in taxi.
cah physicians tried TO reAet The
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-07
LAKELAND HIGH
BOYS PLAYING
AT PLANT CITY

4 large motCrcade started for Plant
City this afternoon where the Lake
land nigh school tear was scheduled
to meet tie Plan, Gay high boys in
the second game OF the season Tor tho
Lake ana team Four O'Clock was the
hour SCI for the beginning of play.
Coach Hague has been working hia
youngsters vigorously all week in
preparation for todays contest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-07
SEVERAL IMPORTANT CRIDIRON EVENTS
ARE ON THE PROGRAM FOR TOMORROW

contest between Tulane and Missis-
sippi University and those between
Centre and Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute, Georgia and. Furman, Ala
bama, Auburn, Virginia. Georgia
Tech, Tennessee. Louisiana State,
Washington and Lee, virginia Mill
tary Institute. Vanderbilt and other
teams are slated to win their games
By comfortable scores on the face OF
last years records.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-07

his head and sucked his body toward
the train. The plaintiff alleged that
he was NOT knocked unconscious but
that his arms were mutllated and so
severely injured otherwise that he
permanently lost the use of thom, due
to the accident.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-07
S portin g n e w S

jaw but were unsuccessful and said
it would be ne.u,.....
an nGcS.hctiu befc"c easy count co.
plete the operation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-07

When your breath is bad, appetite
poor, and you feel "blue" and dis
couraged, you need Herbine. One or
wo doses will set you right. 1t is a
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-19
CLAIMS GUGG'S CONTROL. SEATTLE CHAMBER
 OF COMMERCE

Washington. Nov. 15-During the course of testimony given before the Senate Committee on Territories probe investigation today, the Seat tie Chamber of Commerce was brought into the hearing when Chair man New inquired why it had not aken steps to break what New de- scribed as monopoly" by John E. BaIlaine of Seward. whose charges that Morgan and the Guggenheims are throttling Alaska development and laid before the committee yes terday, replied to News question that until recently the Guggenheim's s controlled the board of directors of the Seattle institution and said he had been denied a hearing before the committee.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-19
HARDING DEDICATES
 VICTORY MEMORIAL

Washington, Nov. 14-Speaking today at the laying of the cornerstone of the Victory Memorial. President Harding dedicated the structure "a gathering p!anc for Americans where American minds begin the fulfill- mont of one of the provisions of the last will of George Washington. which set aside request for the founding of an institute to dissem- mate learning, culture and proper understanding of the right principles of government"
 The address was an analysis of the attributes of the first president. which. Harding said. made Wash ington on his private. personal side. . very model of good citissnsAip."
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-19
WEDNESDAY,
 (TELEGRAPHiC)
i;RIT3IN-JApAN
 ACCEPT PRINCIPLE
 AMERICAN PROPOSAL

Washington. Nov. l5-Great Brit aims acceptance in principle and spirit of the American proposals for limitation of naval armaments was laid before the conference today by Sir Arthur Balfour. head of the Brit ish delegation.
 Baron Kato's statement of accept ance in the same sense for Japan was also forwarded to the conference Both the British and Japanese ac- ceptances suggested certain modifica- tions in the American proposals
 The conference adopted commit tee of the whole plan worked out by the big five covering the questions to be considered during the session Unde rthis program the conference will be resolved into two committees of the whole. one for the discussion or armaments and one for the dis cussion of the Far Eastern and Pa cific questions. thus removing the real work of the negotiations from the open sessions to the exclusive confidence of committee rooms.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-19
MONDAY (TELEGRAPHiC)
ARMAMENT CONFERENCE
 OPENS AT WASHINGTON

Washington. Nov. 12-The con- ference on limitation of armaments. designed to remove dangerous wars and the possibility of another world conflict threatening in the Orient. opened at l0:30 this morning in Con tinental Memorial Hall of the Daughters of the American Revolu- ton. with nine of the leading powers of the world reporting attendance.
 All Washington is talking of the
 conference this morning and the singular tribute given former pres ident Wilson when he was spontan- eously cheered in the funeral proces sion as "a wounded soldier of the World War. -
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-19
SAYS FLUTES DESTROYING INDEPENDENT
 ALASKA DEVELOPMENT

Washington, Nov. Exchanges that Morgan and the Guggenheim's s are destroying independent develop ment in Alaska were made by John
 E. Ballaine of Seward before the Senate Territorial Committee today.
 Ballaine asserted that two steam ship companies controlled by Morgan and the Guggenheim's refused to call for freight at Alaskan ports except when it amounted to what he termed worth while quantities. and also alleged that the companies, the Pa cif1c Steamship Company and the AL aska Steamship Company, discrimin- ated in their rules against public shipments of freight. "In fact" he said. "only by favor consignment to Morgan and Guggenheim properties can cargo space be had for some ports.' Otherwise the private hali- but fisheries would be unable to se- cure cargo space.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-19
ACCEPTANCE OF PRINCIPLES OF l.. s. PROPOSALS FORECASTED

Washington, Nov. 14-Great Brit aims acceptance "in principle" of the American proposals for limita- tion of naval armaments was definite ly forecasted today in statement on behalf of the British delegation. and Japan's acceptance ''in principle" at least has been forecast by state ment by Baron Kato, head of the Japanese delegation.
 Great Brtain's principal considera- tion in framing a reply which Sir Arthur Balfour vii make tomorrow has been the question of what is to be done to bring France and Italy within the plan for limitation The American delegates have impressed their British colleagues with the ad- visibility of first disposing of this question, as it affects the three prin- cipals. the United States, Britain and Japan.