davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-18
PERSONALS

Miss Bessie Prusiner OF Sioux City.
Iowa. is a guest OF Mrs Charles C.
Mednick, 345 South Clark street.
Mrs. Jack DAILY has returned from
Cheyenne. where she attended the
funeral services Of an uncle. Louis r.
warlamount. who died in Cheyenne
last week. The deceased is n brother
Of Peter warlamount. deputy United
States marshal. who is eel known in
Casper and vicinity.
The Altar and Rosary society will
hold a sale OF baked goods Saturday
Afternoon at the caSoer Storage com
pany.
Mrs. H E. Brady OF Piattsmouth.
Neb., and little daughter Jean, arrived
this morning for a visit with the for
mer's sister. Miss Leona Brady OF
North Center street
, 1921-06-18

debtedness has also been paid In add
ton TO the yearly running expenses
This school has well established W.
cationa departments. recognized BY
state and federal authorities in normal
training. agriculture. home economics.
industrial and commercial. besides a
part-time school in auto mechanics.
while new this past year. was a big
success and win be continued for the
coming year.
, 1921-06-18
PAGE THREE

mits h he had u hand in the kin
ing OF Daniel F. kaber u Cleveland
two years ago. District Attorney
Moore said in a message sent 70 the
, 1921-06-18
RESIGNS.

NEW YORK. June lib. b. odeil
today resigned as chairman OF the
Denver and Rio Grande stockholders
committee because OF pressing bust
ness obligations
, 1921-06-18

The Autonia, the newest of the big
transatlaTtic steamships. Is to have
a completely equipped kindergarten
for the children.
, 1921-06-18

Closing ouf entire line OF Society
Brand suits ut n great reduction.
Read nd on page s.
STAR CLOTHING co.
, 1921-06-18
another Held
For Kdber Crime

BUFFALO. y. Y, June I7.-Sai.
vatore Gala. 81 years Of age. arrested
AZ the village OF Eden. Is miles from
Bnnalo. shortly afternoon today, ad-
, 1921-06-18

Gcishas. the professional entertain
ers Of japan. are taught music. dane
ing. singing and the art Of amusing
conversation.
, 1921-06-18
Women OF sIoosehorf
Legion 70 Entertain.

nuIIth Va -Atu-EItAlt
Legion 10 Entertain
The women OF the Mooseheart Lee
gion. chapter No. 500. viii hold their
next regular meeting tomorrow even
ing at 5 O'Clock at the Moose hall,
when initiation will be held All can
didates win be expected to be pres
ent at h n time and n social evening
will follow
During the new membership con-
test ending May 81. his chapter. hav-
ing u the largest numbcr Of
new members. was accorded the free
trip TO Mooscheart or Toledo. 70 the
convention which viii be held June
% to July a..
Elizabeth Fisher was elected dele
gate to the convention TO represent
chapter No. 305. T.
Pupils OF Prof. Rudolph Lundbers
will appear in two r~ecitals at the
Presbyterian tabernacle June 20 and
%. according to arrangements recent
~ completed
, 1921-06-18

CRATES are found only in Central
and South Africa. chiefly in desert 70
gions-
, 1921-06-18

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULTS.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

daughter of a steel king. socially mad. who falls into the hands of a
 band of schemers in London. It happens that on the vessel going over, she has met Merstham. son of one of the most noted card sharpers
 in the English metropolis. and is fas-
 cinated by his seeming social stand
 ing, and the possibilities an acquaint-
 ance with him will bring her on her arrival in London. Geoffery King ston, Oxford student, warns the girl of the man and his schemes. but to no avail. and hardly has she set foot on English soil, than the plotters start in motion the scheme which they hope will place them in posses sion of the immense wealth of the girl-known as the princess of New York Geoffery. in the meantime. has determined to shield the girl from the scoundrels, and he sets in motion a counter plot calculated to- wards this end. It is the workings of both factions that gives the story its smashing dramatic import. weaving romance with thrills, excitement with adventure. David Powells support is excellent and the production re- fleets great care in photography and selection of locations. The world famous Oxford college plays a most important part in the action. and the views of this institution of learning are very interesting. The celebrated Bow Street police station in London is another bit of realistic Urea tment during the unwinding of this stirring plot The production is being screened with a fan line of added
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
"sun-kist" at EIks Friday

Fanchon and Marco. co-authors and producers of Sun Kist' the super revue with real plot which comes to the Elks Theater Friday and Saturday. November 4 and ,. have as featured comedians, none other than Don Barclay, Doll Chain and Hyman Meyor. Others in the long cast are Charlotte Woodruff, noted prima donna; Si Layman and Helen King, premier dancers: and a host of other principals including Helen Kennedy, Daisy DeWitte, Evyleen Gerald and Lucita Corvera. One of the big fea- lures is the girls-a stage full of California buds, all beautiful and shapely.
 The production holds the motion picture up to satire and shows the efforts of a Texas oil king to pro- duce a feature film. The costumins is gorgeous and is by Lester of Chi cago, and the music and lyrics are from the pens of Fanchon and Mar co. sun -Kist" comes here direct from it's triumphs at the Globe Thea ter, New York. There has been an exceptionally heavy demand for seats now selling at the Elks Theater's box office.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
The American

Tomorrow (Friday) night is the big night in Phoenix. What is really the biggest and best musical attrac- ton that has visited Phoenix in many many months will start a two days enga cement at the Elks theater. It is the Fanchon and Marco musical hilarity, .Sunkist," direct from a long and successful run at the Globe the ater, New York. with the original Globe theater cast of principals and the original beauy chorus of shapely
 'Sunkist' California girls. Now, lis ten. after the show at the Elks the ater all thee "SunksSt' company will be at the American dancing palace. clay. Dell Chain, Si Layman, Helen kling, Hyman Meyer, Cornish Rock, Charlotte Woodruff. Helen Kennedy, Lucita Coryera, Daisy DeWitte. Ro- wena Ray, Laurena Hall, Evelyn Gerald and all that cluster of youth full, shapely and beautiful California maids. They are going to sing, dance and entertain in addition to having a party of their own. They will in troduee many of the late novelty dances. both stage and ballroom. and i you will have an opportunity to meet l this talented crowd and see the very 1 latest New York style of dancing.
 It is going to be a big night at the | American so it behooves you to make
 your reservations early if you expect
 to get in on the fun. Phone 4146 for i reservations.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
Last of "At e:45s Ton;obt

The final performance of At 9:45'' will be given by the Bainbridge
 Karns compay at the E1lks theater tonight If you haven't seen this greatest of all mystery plays you should put the Elks on the visiting list for tonight or you are passing up one of the best amusement bets of the season. At 9:45" has created more talk and favorable comment than any previous offering of the Bainbridge- -Karns company. It keeps the audience keyed up to the boiling point of excitement right up to the last minute before the final curtain and then finishes with a most thrill ing and unexpected climax. The Bainbridge- -Karns company will play Chandler on Friday night and Tem- pc Saturday while "Sunkist' is play ing at the Elks. but will return on Sunday for a full week of America $ greatest comedy success. My Lady Friends" My Lady Friends is from the novel, "Oh, Jamesr by May Edginton and was first produced at the Comedy theater in New York
 with Clifton Crawford in the princi- pal role It has been released for stock only few weeks. One of the first theaters to get it for a stock production was the Majestic theater in Los Angeles andf it is still running,
 being now in its fifth week of un-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
Amusement.
ZANE GREY'S THE MAN OF THE FOREST" AT COLUMBIA TODAY

With it's scenes laid in the big pine forests of Northern Arizona. Zane Grey's wonder picture, The Man of the Forest" opens a three day en- gsgement at Mauks Columbia thea ter today.
 Grey's stories have proven them selves as holding a particular inter- est and charm for those who love the great outdoors. and his Man of the Forest" is regarded by many as the best of all his works. The picture version of the story is rendered in tenseiy interesting by the able char acterization of the well balanced cast. Every person who plays a part in this picture was selected with the ut most care as to his ability to portray his part with all of the nicetv that the story requires. The Man or the Forest is a wholesome picture. Its thrills. and there are many, are furnished by the faithful adherence to those incidents that characterized the lives of the sturdy people whe have made Western America what it is today. The story is essentially human and grips the beholder like only Grey's picture stories can do-
 The Man of the Forest has been eagerly awaited ly the Columbia s patrons and its presentation tonight will be augmented by saaeial musi cal program by tine Columbia or chestra.
 In addition to Zane Grey's story there is also on the bill tonight 8 Hall Room Boys comedy, together with a Ford Educational Weekly completing a program that has more than ordinary appeal for Ari. zona people,
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

dainty, well-trained chorus of six pretty girls, funny comedians, prima donna, soubrette and ingenue, comprising in all sixteen people. New scenery, wardrobe and electrical ef- fects with a full symphony orchestra will mark the opening of the Broad- way Girls company and judging by the advance information from the producers and manager, the new mu- sical show will be the best yet seen at the Ramona. The new company takes the stage left vacant by the Greer-Lawler troupe, who closed their long and successful stock en- gagement yesterday, leaving for Texas, where they are engaged for the winter season. The Ramona will continue the policy of two musical shows nightly at 7:30 and 9:30 D. m. with matinees Saturday and Sunday at D. m. Gift night on Tuesday and amateur night on Friday will be con- tinued as in the past, as will the pie
 ture programs added at each per
 formance.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
The FroIie

It is certainly a happy sight to visit the Frolic these evenings. and watch the merrymakers enjoying themselves 10 the utmost amid the unparalleled conveniences. and the utmost in facilities offered by the premiere dancing club, for the per feet conduct of the dance supreme. The floor is conceded the finest in the state; the hall is the largest ard
 the most roomy, and when it comes to tasteful decoration and effective color scheme; the last word has been spoken in the display at the Frolic- The novel lighting scheme and the wonderful effect produced by the crystal ball are other features that make for the greac popularity which the Frolic is another strong point in symphony in jazz just keeps adding to its popularity with the Phoenix dancers. It is the greatest dance combination ever gotten together il a local dancing emporium, and fea turing, as they dc, only the latesi dancing hits, they are a real musica
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

who roams the country of the Arctic rim. The officers only clue is a rab
 bit snare made sf a girls golden hair, a clue handed him by a dying Frenchman. Plunging further and further into the depths of the coun- try, he at last runs onto his man and then the strange denouement is started-which through scene after scene keeps the audience held in a most fascinating spell of suspense and expectation, eliminating in a tremendous climax wherein a realis- tic fistic encounter plays a most in1- portant part. ''The Golden Snare" is easily the biggest Curwood story to date. and one that will furnish excellent entertainment to everyone in every audience. The added at fractions ar the comedy: Ready to Serve and the International News. Starting Saturday, the Rialto an- nounces the engagement of Elsie Ferguson in Paramounts sensational story of the theater-'F'ootlight
 another Rita Weiman narrative pie turized in the same excellent fashion as marked the recent filming of Ali ter the Show 70 The production Is marked by elaborate settings, ana magnificent costuming. Elsie Fer guson wears some 3s different gowns
 all made especially for her appear anee in this picture No advance IT prices will mark this engagement.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
British Gouernrnent
 Completes Payment
 or NetD York Loans

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-Repayment of $500 1000. 900 borrowed in the New York market in 1916 was completed by the British government yesterday with the redemption of between $51.- 100000 and s52 900. GOO in 5is per cent bonds. The payment yesterday, made through J. P. Morgan & Go. fiscal agents for the British government. completed liquidation of a maturity of s150.O0O, ,000.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
Dempsey Files AnsWel
 To Alienation Charge
By Blosser
TRepubiiean A. P. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-Jack Demp- sey today filed papers denying the allegations in complaint of Albert Siegel which has not yet been filed. Siegel is the husband of Bee Palmer, a dancer. Dempsey is said to have been served in Minnesota with complaint in suit for alienation.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

asset to the city, and one that the dancers have been quick to appre eiate. The refreshmeut service at the Frolic another strong point in it's favor. Cleanliness and sanita- ton are paramount in the conduct of this end of the enterprise. E. s. Mayfield, floor manager at the F'rolic. is specializing in teaching the latest dances-either in private instruction or classes, and may be reached either at the Frolic or at his residence by 'phoning S2S0, when arrangements may be made for either branch of instruction. Reservations may be made at the Frolic by simply 'phon- ing the club There is no charge for this service.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

equalled success for that Heater. It is particularly appropriate for fair week and the management paid a very high royalty to get the comedy for this particular time.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
CHANCE FOR CHARLIE

It is said that Charlie Chaplin deep ly loves both his native country and the land of his adoption. Perhaps. in tie interest of both. he might be induced 10 pay off England's little debt to America It is only A. bil- lion dollars.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
aThe Golden snarev-RiaIto

James Oliver Curwood's great northern drama-'The Golden snare with Ruth Renick, former Phoenix girl. as the featured player, sur rounded by such talent as Lewis $. Stone, Claire Mcdowell, Wellington Playter and Francis Macdonald, is cerating a most profound impression with the patrons of the Rialto. whel c this attraction will remain over to- day and tomorrow. The story deals in a most fascinating manner with the region 'at the top of the world.
 Its many and varied snow shots are the most inspiring seen in screen story for a long time-the action is intense. and the suspense finely sus- tained throughout the thrills and ex- citement in which the story abounds
 Realistic indeed is the great blizzard scene, and the scene of the pruning ship caught in the ice-pack. Dogs. both working and fighting, add to the charm of the picture. and contribute greatly to the environment. The theme concerns a strange man hunt in which a sergeant of the Royal Northwest Mounted is detailed to bring in mad '1oup- garou' man,
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

attractions, and will give way to the starting tomorrow of the engage ment of William Farnum. in Zane Grey's great western Riders of the Purple Sage"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
0rhe Princess of New York"

With the screenings today of David
 PowelPs latest Paramount picture The Princess of New York there is offered local screen lovers the final opportunity for witnessing highly dramatic, and exceptionally realistic romantic adventure tale written by Cosmo Hamilton. and produced oy Paramount especially as starring vehicle for David Powell. The story has for it's principal idea. the adven- tures that befen an American girl
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
New Musical Comedy at Ramona

The BroadWay Girls MUSICAL Conn edy company opens at the Ramona today for an extended engagement with an all star cast, including a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-24

Aas Nv uarterra aaxes4iy. thea 10
better 90
Tie waited FOR her 10 speak. - .d.@s.ssss
Der words. bat Tie fearful VHg,fssstcsa
Ia. ,he gray eyes urns~i ut'cn him cun-
FUSE. hlg stiil uugv
YES. 40" Tehy told him, rvnssag
hers.',f, ~ln4 and usyrE th!nk u alc
agala'
= here sas Silence In the Foou as he
a.Ll aAas. tsss es -Hrner tad the tiostf
closed thaa Tehy agns ap her srsss
and sank unconscious in q forlnrf, tli.
tie heap against Fam PsadlshAysn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-24
CHAPTER XVII.

~ Nfts
f6irh f'vyuh. NITB the small blask
hss III ~ vss. ers.; oss ~ ny ft4tt'
dAS'atvn garden, pptvitnsls. she
had 81 paN VA u thlss 90 dSs4gp TO- ~
&nyass.sN ,.s.- ~ s.s4Ei,ss, she tn.
srrrl about PsTtlehsyrn place gAtll
The mgwluS iaWsel purtng the hours
prrcedn. daIggb she studied over
she eyrnts ~ the afternoon anh eve
nluR A her mlUt cleared at her
l9N- C1r trlah ros. up ent eiaiaored
TO help hlm Far remembered leaSlhs
him stretched raj ou ths floor rs Il ne
arre arat When the iowa hv,pw he,
gen rf's4'1N s'srfs cs' tytS NM ssist-f
back into frt-tl.hayra plaer and si"ss
~ up ~ t.s house
II gas y ~.rsH~ who uShrref' Ms
p,v0a into the library where pSstr
John sod boc'or Eaul siill sat, sirius
tllhs Nm M. mystery that had coma
lato tbeir usually 4gtr' hnuc After
ysialy trying 'a furrr more than uaun-'
sYt'eu't reptiles Fram Tonnihel. they
h1i pat hsr To- bed. giblerns with
fright
Tdfh advanced 10 the middle of Tie
fuum. holding tlc Aft'r hss In her
hand. looking nra al Doctor John. vha
trird unwee,>stally e rerall ahery b,
hsd ssrn Ter aud then at Doctor Paul
::''s'Ar'rt.fsS man. my rrlabf' she
asked .hoarseiy. AMI theu Doctor John
ps's Sn'frd her aod rs>e 20 his feet
@luu .ut MY husband here WITH bit
~ lred Ia I'M vent "a tdllh. me.
hotoooHNiy Z vant 81 s,e lm want
20 take liza bsra e. the huat"
Ter ~" Space ~ thirty e,c"nas per
hats no nNe yeutucet a WORT Then
~ the woman sag4tl Doctor JvUu
i"arvl forward end put hus iHtp
hair The has drgprl ~ the Noar
bs','9.. her Tears ba.ego 70 now ss'ou
her etr,ss snt, aiyh h,r Sleeve sHe
brushed thta3 away
Where r} WIN, my rriahT shp
demanded scaiu nar.yiy Give 3m
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The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-24

f7aa3aa soges have wu7s,e-~.l
power X rr-sissArcs I, has hs.rc
vrpves that they Will s<m. pressure
shrv.p t.sGes grvAte- than YAK aHs. nj.
ss,est ~ ala,h ~ @rpISa, g-s1 hsfurv
being cg'asts~a4
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-24

Aeey q wcraAa has N-cen married
twe y,~a-s sAe VIZ se-s hcw stu could
haye t..sseves shs sAsexs, fses A-sssnst
saM daring ;asAr ecnr.xAlv -HAsssisSs
HArul1
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-24

CHAPTER xvl--cao,tnuss.

10 ths ilisty MARY Through her tan
gIefi thoughts wvui the question. Il
rriah wAsnt her father. who wAsl
Hos sAe dreaded "a face Doctor Paul
With his lnainte Kindness, and the AZ
peal sfr knew " 4OgIA make Never
before bad he sssmel 80 dear never
had Fibilp Maef auley hevn ~ far
away az az this minute
Al length she lifted her bead aud
rested her troubled eyes % Airs Cur
tia
sPiease don't tell rny ftther ! mean
Docter Paul, about your sqyiag my
zzassss sax b.est. -sss.'6iasosrd.
Mrs. CARTS considered the request
eat4ekAyge
Perhaps rtant ~esiitt br 'tir~f "'sae'
answered Il realty thought she Rus,
o. | weuidat hive told yoa -, Il
might hFing trouble to her. and that
would he dreadful for an lnls,,enl per
son
lhietor fRHi went directly ~ Tony
when. followed By his brethrr and
Phiiip, he came back into the roasa
Ilksfrltsl n arkw her q beE feet.
ND Gather stay here. please" She
sald, without looking NJ
''Wha wAa IN ths faoiu whrn' The
mar was shotf' asked bUrJpr rain.
staring a Mrs, Curtis and her aaagh
BSf.se.s>.-,.st r,.>s. ~ ,r.H t., >,,''.'.. i,
"just ToDDbel ns NJ ~ can Hni
out" SB.b answered Heaven kn""~
Tint Battle 9nI lonI NanL IL b"
mixed up IN such thing ~ lhls. it'
perfect, .Ilssmcrfak'
'"rt"n So upaaIrv," shot back Dos
Tor John
lnaih uot 10 witness the tAnqI,sh.
Ing 81 ,hrir errmv The Two wn,ueu
La ll.lI-.,..t- f...4..ll4..+44- ---- .-.----
In ,p,.e II roUi'. EF..ytanfe. hog
tor rGnl lilafr,i his eriu about her
"cant sou tel your father about H.
dear'" he pleaded "ilow dh ,"u hap.
pen ,o have the Fun in yonr hands
i, ~, H., XII. .l.ts. r,nv
dully, Shr was too exhausted {" say
anything more What vas there 80
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P'"s y e arrested y ~ ''',S
N0n ho9'' WV at""'o Na'N "''
'r'3.'''F' hN'f
"llrs not galnS I" 1r FAN' fn'a
her ~'ttlf He ""'S has "''sht ''''r
Vnuli 10 pui that "ortt on' ~ y'aNr
head Tony don't you dove 'a'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-24
q saa 1a

It h tuivrfei that i't.nce Alexander,
regent II serbia e going - W gland
IN c1.plp'vte arrangements fns his mar
rtnge n. Princess Mary tF3aurtn Al
eSardra A'lce NRry) .aA a1AisT ~ AliAx
George and Queen Mary n England
The webbing prolsaAly viii ~ carry
next fail
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-24
d, GRACE MILLER WHITE

the things vent that sere Ia tie
! safe1"
/ To deny lt would Nv ths salae A. tell
| Ing thar thiri person had been tSefe
| To atmlt Il you'd toEsser .Iacr Aes
beyond tte psse " b.. lose Yet tAsre
sas Edith aud uriah, whom Size bad
sworn ~ protect
Yes, Ano2." she whispered ''ot
coarss. know" she repeated louder
You'll 'vii ne 49, begge1 rAHip
I huar~.iy. "urra' Heavens. child, eant
/ J6u syc bow awful ii iouks iar your
| s,"feS,l 50. ~ ssn sasitt ,utsss@,'sy.
+ i~@f't1N {oSTh wRa wandering 'ainiffsSN
| " ab"ur the roura The myreir! that
'ad hung over Tony INv9a eges sAaea
: sGr had been slth them aas deeper
/ tbas ''y~r Ii. fglt ukg shaking ~.
/ truth from her fug the agbf II his
/ horror stricken brother fllel tim sifh
rasr which aii FER fbe uamrut ptll,er-
a'r the past twp ,ear, Ia Nbich the
/ slri bad b"n the ore hrigAt SPOT tn
+ JhelF hamc
Then n sou kraw. Tauy," Doctor
"Joha siae1riag esi 4t.sr }Y' sufi ~
! Your father rddea,ly didn't take
I them
Il dh" interrupted Tony.
What fury7 was Ms bitter rotor,
W. brother gave you permission 90
'a9"'t fNtiJi| ENfntFtif' sal nuntsd 10 -
/ Ton, couldn't eawrr She Nus ht-
coming aepr'rssly gniauayd. more So
I With livery rvur5l sfy uttered
ICED, II rather '.n,e given them al
2" you" ma-rae1 pactos Paul Il In
lrndea TO- Anyhow
III }rUr father dies. Toprhet" said
Doctor john stym.y yopu be arrest.
ed. Oh, l.ari What a racss 1.
It's aatul, mulerrd Tony :
,ss!::sss.:fr.4s,'s% sfet, flrr assirffrtt' =
Reginald hrtwn opened the 3aar and
minced over ID. ,hrcsbatd Perfectly
certain noa that lrsh tpI buta tenn.
p"rary Negud Bui hat far the love
ihcy here rounlhrl Devon. his rouSins
would hush the matter M hc had ts
'erminri 10 make hls plea apcp'y t.
thr giet
Tony" Ne sali. comu1 forward
with a maenaamouS swaggrr. I'm the
only one IA this house who loves
y.u