davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

not get close enough to use chemicals
 It was nearly one hour and 45 min utes after the sounding of the first alarm before the blaze had been com pletely subdued
 The w. E. Gardner agency is prob ably the heaviest loser. About 25 cars were destroyed there, just how many MT. Gardner did not know last night. There were four new Oakland cars on the floor. he said, in addition to four slightly used cars and about Is re- claimed cars He would not give any monetary estimate of his loss.
 The Burkheads agency lost one new WeStcott, three new Columbias and a large stock of tires and parts. Sew eral Hart Parr tractors the property of w. $. Montgomery, local representa- tives. were also in the Burkhead agen- cy- They are probably totally de- stroyed. Mf Burkhead was not in- last night. He was unable to give an estimate as to his loss.
 To Rebuild
 The buildings were owned by the West Phoenix Improvement company The loss on the buildings W.-l be be- tween $35,00O and $4O,000, J. W. Walk CT, a member of the firm. declared last night.
 Immediate reconstruction of the two buildings VIII De my poIlcy, MT. Waih- CT said in commenting upon future plans of the improvement company ''Of course, no definite action will be taken until a meeting of the firm mem bers is held.'
 Work of firemen was made difficult by the hundreds of spectators and au- toists. who blockaded the street, Fire Chief Simmons declared last night.
 Every time we tried to lay neW line of hose we. had to work our way through the crowd and around the au- toists." he declared There is a city ordinance prohibiting the parking oi automobiles within 300 feet of a fire and this ordinance is hereafter to be enforced . he declared
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
ABOUT THE STATE

proved fruitless up to a late hour last
 night. The information found upon
 the body of the man was meager, con, sisting of a notebook containing a-1SS< business cards evidently belonging to
 others and few entries under Caul fornia dates.
 Coroner McLane waived inquest 1t
 being clear that the mans death had resulted from a sudden stroke of apo pleXy. The stranger was judged to be about 70 years old-Journal-M Miner
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
Officials Spend Day
 Inspecting Baggage
 or Mufiry Prisoners
IRepubIlcan A. P. Leased WIrel

| IRGPUDIICdfi ~. r. IcdScu w IT cI
 NEW ORLEANS, March 23.-De- partment of justice officials here spent today in examining the baggage of the five seamen taken from the steamer Nashville yesterday and placed in the parish prison pending arraignment on charges of mutiny.
 Whether examination of the baggage which contained printed matter and letters, had served to connect the men in any way with the knowledge of the Wall street bomb plot of September 16 officials declined to say.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
ForPs Weekly Under
 Bar, Tn Toledo, Ohio

TOLEDO, Ohio, March 23.-Fonow- ing a disturbance in which a newsboy was set upon by other street mer- chants, necessitating calling the police H. J. Herbert. chief of police, today ordered Henry F'ord's weekly newspa- per, the Dearborn Independent, barred from the streets of Toledo.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
Dr. Hyde Loses Suit Against Kansas City
 Star For $2, ,5OO, ,OOO
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Marchs23.- The supreme court today upheld the action of the circuit court of Jackson county and dismissed the suit of pr. B. Clark Hyde against the Kansas City Star for S2,500,000 damages.
 The suit was dismissed on the ground that the action was abated by the death of w. R, Nelson, owner of the Star; that no suit was brought against the administrator of the Nelson estate, and that the action was barred bv the statute of limitations.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
guy 'xIusoud 'snepV }ssM otI
 '0NI "O0 H3IiHM3dAI OOOMA30Nn

dn Ueo 'psIredeI pooMI9p -un Iuo6 eABQ 10 suIqogu 9 lu9I ol luBM noH II -lu9uIlLBd9p 9oIA -Iss ST uI slIsdxs Hq pe9lu1IsnS ST 6uedmoO IalIIMsd6L pooMIsp -uQ eul moIJ seUuoo QoIqM lgqL -pooMIspun eql 'eIoJsIeQL 'ls9q eul @uBM uo2 esInoo JO jIel!IM 1 -adHl lueI ol lUeM noG oQ
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
Citizens Join To Assert Their Utmost Confidence
 In the Banks of Phoenix

Hundreds Of Leading Business Men, Declaring That Un- der No Condition Will They Withdraw Their Banking Deposits Call Upon People Of City And Valley To Show Their True Worth And To Stand Back Of. These Iron-Clad, Staunch Institutions At Time ghen Many Foolish, Selfish And Frenzied People Are Trying To Team Them Down
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
REDUCE wATERVFREIcHT RATES

SAN FRANCISCO. March 23.-Wat- CT freight rates on several commodi- ties from the Pacific coast to the At lantic have been reduced, in some instances, as much as 50 per cent, the Pacific Coast-North Atlantic confer ence announced tonight
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

The Nebraska College of Agriculture has produced a grading system to en- able producers in the state to obtain better prices.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

The Spanish government suspended wheat purchases recently on account of the over supply of the Spanish market. However, this act will not interfere with individual purchases.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

Last year Prussian state railway thefts reached the number of 23S, ,e75. More than 17.500 loaded freight cars were stolen. Fifteen thousand thieves were arrested and convicted.
 The British museum contains more than 10000 copies of the Bible.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

The British railways employ 10000 female clerks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
MOVIES AND THEATRES
BILL
At THE GARR|CK
It Will Help to Feature Keith's
Third Of Century Cele-
bration.

Christmas at the Garrick Theatre
will bo n gala affair. The manage
ment, joining in with Kcith's Third
OF Century celebration OF Christ
mas, has arranged a glorious pro-
gram of right good '>cheer that VIII
foster tho Yuletide spirit and good
will. Tho acts are all OF big time,
headline quality and tho photoplay
one OF delightful interest and com
plication.
The big feature on the bill will be
the Salvador Revue. an immense
spectacle and quite an unusual fca-
ture In variety entertainment. II is
n mixture of laughter, beauty. songs
and dances and will be presented by
a great company of ten people. includ-
ing a bevy OF beautiful girls. The
Salvador Revue Is a miniature OF the
great musical productions of the dra-
matte stage. It Is a do luxe attrac-
ton. There will be fve other big
acts OF sterling worth and pleasing
variety. The artists on tho program
like Christmas as well as tho next
person and are just as delighted with
the season as their audiences. They
through the management extend &c
the people ef Wilmington the best
wishes for the Christmas season. The
photoplay is "Wits VS.. Wits" This Is
n mystery photoplay. picture which
is established on a unique plot twisl
that makes it's climax delightful.
The bill which Is concluding its run
at the Garrick today Is headed b,
Marguerita Padula. singing artist
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
SUCCESSOR TO
THE MIRACLE MAN.

William DcAulle's elaborate pro-
duction OF After the Show" consu-
tutcs the chief feature on the Queen
Theatre program.
The successor Of 'The Miracle
Man" George Loane fuckers latest
production is Ladies Must Live"
which VIII be the feature on the
Queen Theatre program. The pages
OF cinema history have their first
great milestone OF development in
The Miracle Man" and in its director
George Loane Thicker. The same ge-
MUS is evident in the force and the
great purpose Of Ladies Must Live"
Never slandering and never exagger-
ating, Mr.. Tucker has taken Alice
Duer Miller's novel and has set it in
true color on the screen. In so doing
a big cast has been necessary but
the position of every character and
his or her purpose in the story is
clearly perceiNable.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
THE CHRISTMAS WATCH

GAVE for ne ersinsi rhythmic te<f
~ Tx shp b zsr1ptsd m irIms
Bsbinl il on tie i<rksnsi deep
Il vlM ef silver sr<~5,
!~~ik NY lsnry ,<frb. and bsu
TIE 1oi1 Of tie br<,e
Old 11Hrgs ebSus their sSs<s wild
In roar o 1sind Snd 1rS,s
God rems bnie ned,vr here.
Far oxf .pon tie grand
Ase 80 sbsn -her used - hep
My Chrs~s, ~ Ne lend;
kr-w II fesry - ~ - hhs sfsu
hr sbsa;rs Snsd eyx,
1k3 vlarb dove Hs mS'n<r
From n<ticr, N fAs Shs.
-Ninns I,irg N tie Nr Yo'k Rn4l4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
REAL CLOTH OF GOLD
USED FOR COSTUMES

Popular knowledge Of the cloth of
gold has been largely confined 10 his
tory and 10 romances OF the ancient
days. but those who witness the Gold
wyn sensation. Theodore" which
opens at the Majestic Theatre, Janu-
airy ?, viii have an opportunity TO see
the real thing. for the imperial robes
worn by Justinian Nnd Theodore in
thes court scenes are made of the real
article. They were so costly that they
are now being preserved by the Ital-
ian government in the Imperial Ii
brary at Rome.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
COMING EVENTS
At THE PLAYHOUSE
captain Applsjack" Will be
Featured First Three Days
Next Week.

Tho Anal performance OF The Tn
owed wife" Win take place at Tn"
PLAYHOUSE tonight. This popular
nriccd attraction has been playing 20
nod houses during its weeks engage
nent IN this city and the indications
ire that it will play 10 larSe crowo
tho rnat showing tonight.
"Captain Appleiack."
When Miss Marie Wainwright, who
one OF the few genuine grandc
anne, ~ the stage WAS appearing In
Dear Brutus" she formed very
deep and delightful friendship with
iiss fiiida Moore, the English actress
Who had been brought over 10 play
,c leadng feminine role. a friend
ain which has been continued lV
,caus of letters. ever since Miss
ioor,- returned TO London. During
AZ summer Just passed Miss VAIN
fight received note from her fun
enthusiasm over the new play in
hich her friend was appearing, with
harics fIawtrcy. and which was Gre
ing sensation In the British
ctropolis, the play which is still the
ianing comedy hit OF the season,
He'd Ambrose Applejohr's Adven-
re-" Miss Wainwright replied, con-
atulating Miss Moore ON her good
rtunc, aud thought no more about
until she went to the office Of sam
Harris az his request to see about
part which he wanted her TO play.
explained 90 her that the role was
"a of charming. well-bred and
nVcntional lady In an English
,uschcld. in comedy entitled. cap
n Apple iack'-it seemed vaguely
muiar to her and when Mr.. Harris
nj on 90 explain that he bought the
ints uf this play from Walter Hack
sho realized n was the play IN
itch rillda Moore was appearing
4 which she had described In such
,wlng terms Mr.. Harris will pre-
ut the play in Wilmington at The
avhouso on December s6. with a
table cast. headed by Wallace Ed
ngcr and Mary Nash as co-stars.
"Mary."
Geo. N. Cohan's comedians. under
direction OF sam TX. Harris. in IN,
oatest musical success Of all time
larry" win be seen az The Playhous,
'cemhcr 20. 80 and 81. with a Satur.
matinee. The pycc. is the com.
ned work 81 otto 1iarhaCh. Franz
andcl and Lou lllrsch. staged by
ili1u Mitchell and sam Forrest
larry VIII bc presented By an ex
llcnt company OF principals and 4
orus of chsrnlnr and graceful girls
40 sing and dance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
Distribute Xmas Tree Tickets.

Patrolmen yesterday distributed TO
about 500 children throughout the
city tickets that viii admit them TO the
drill room in City Hall next Monday
morning at 10 o'clock when the pres
ents the police department will have
prepared for them will be distributed.
j. Norris Robinson's band has been
engaged for the occasion and will
play while the children march through
the hall to see the big tree and get a
bag filed with candy, nuts and fruits.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
NJ THREE Ml>kuIfERS"
At INV rARkW WAN

The Three Musaetccrs, Douglas
urhauks super production, viii
sko its initial appearance in this
~ on Monday NJ The Parkway
catrc, under the direction OF Fred
and NJ. r. Felt, actually cos. more
an Si,ooo,ooo 90 make. II repre-
nts tho lifelong ambition OF Mr..
irhanRs. who has always greatly
mircd tho character ~ the intrepid
ArtaEnan. whose deeds OF vaior and
iosc romantic adventures form the
sis OF Dumas Colorful novel. More
rncn play IN important roles in
he Three Nuskotccrs" than have
~ appeared with Doug in any fea-
fc. Marguerite Dc la Motto. Mari
icinrcn md Barbara la Marr, all
irs In their own right. who are
onr tho highest paid phofo-playors
I The screen. take the leading parts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24

The modern way TO get what YOU
want when you want il is to read and
use classified ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
"Lornn Doone" In Pictures.

i.orna Doone,' one OF the most
opular and enduring classics OF Eng
sh literature. is soon 20 he presented
motion pictures by Maurice Tour
eur, under whose direction 81 was
'ininsnccd this week. Frank Keen
"a Maosc Bellamy and John Bowers
ave been chosen for Leading roles,
hlie several other weil-known play
re are yet 70 be added 10 the all-s,ar
-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
Christmas Mt Marshallfon,

4 splendid Christmas party was held
for the children of Marshallton last
night by the churches of the commun-
ity and the civic club. a Christmas
tree had been placed on the lawn of
the Methodist Episcopal Church and
the children gathered there TO sing
carels. A literary program, including
addresses by, Rev. Ivanhoe Willis,
Frederick Bringhurst and Mrs. L. d.
Guest, was given.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
ASK MORE DUTY ON FILMS
Companies Declare German
Competition Is Running Industry.

Washington Dec. 24.-Increased inn
port duties on motion picture films,
sensitized but not exposed, was urged
before the Senate finance committee
today by Charles II. Cole, of Boston,
speaking for the Bay State Films
Company, Boston; the Eastman
Kodak Company; the Ansco Company,
and the Powers Film Products, all Of
Rochester, y. Y.
The witness said foreign competi-
ton largely German. already had re-
suited in the closing OF two OF the
i've film making factories in this
country
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
CHARLES RAYIN
1.-TWO MINUTES TO co

The management OF the Arcadia
Theatre in fun accord with the Christ
mas season extend their heartiest
Christmas wishes 10 their friends
and patrons. Their program for the
Christmas holidays is frightened by
two big First National offerings OF
proven merit with stars whose abiI-
ity and popularity are unquestion-
able. Charles Ray comes first in
Two Minutes TO Co" n football and
college story and Mn. and Mrs. Carter
dc Haven finish the week in "The
Girl in the Taxi"
Two Minutes TO Go" is the best
college story ever filmed. Charles
Ray is the gridiron star in the film
and he fllls the heavy requirements
OF the pigskin game in a manner to
please the most ardent and critical
football fan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
4. wyETH'S WORN
IN NEW YORK LIBRARY

y. a. Nyeth's original illusrs tions
b Robin Hood have found per-
ancui home In the children's room
The New York Public Library.
There are ~ n isem IN all and they
tNc been ON display for the past
rcc wears as a loan. a recent gift
ON the Memorial FUND Association
Ahles the purchase 20 be made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
~ MoORI TO M
AT THE MAJESTIC

The holiday NJ the Majestic viii he
chraied hy Tom Moore playing the
liar role in Beating the Game, q"
new coidwNn picture. The man
cmcnt IN seeking the proper enter
nment for tho holiday hit upon
ma Moore as the ideal star for the
lidny. Tom is cheerful. lie is
iEht and ho possesses the good ma
ro that Is always identified with
is season.
And Heating the Game" Ia good
hiclc Tor him. It's leading role is
q OF interest and absorption. Tom
seen ss Fancy" Charlie, a crook
'ho turns straight after being offer
Z most unique proposition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24

Big values In small type-classi1ed
eds.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
CHRISTMAS m THE HEART
I'M that Chs<ssnAs W tAs Assv-
~ pSst - iesi " lss'i ves t.uv

I'M that Chstssnas W tAs Ass~-
~ pSst 49, iesi " Ass'i Sev k.0v
Al sAs Ss<S q ~ sps,.
Al The 0Ags q ~ 0aSV'
rsa' chrssaAs ies,Ase sssslsAa
pvsA Ssas Aesd uais Voss jsss-
t.,ss 10 sn sAss kQAb ~ oshd.
Ts en- sAsa Aasts the sreS
~. sAss CArssnAs - The Aow-
We, lsap. thsA tASNss pstes
VA1i asp sArseSA - ~ A~vsv,ae SsSrs
~ sssss -aSISlssi RNsacs
~ chsSssaAs easr ssssVsse
tesa hapss ~ - 49,
~ assD = tAs ~ soais.
~ ~ bsAs a0us Ne sa~vsI
-, ~ c1ueano = - Asus
~ o0'po - - 49, y bs -.
oas U&h ~ s01ga q he tsss
Thai 0ako = CAgtsenas 49,,
tkss cbvtsenas 0saAnan rtaGlas
rhs0gA esaV ~ - us-
rAM Qs& q ~ VDl1n pov~
rAe sv<ss. Ooi" l V2si-
~ 'ss esenA1ua -. u H.s~ass "a
-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
LONG.DIsTANCE SHOOTING.

The new night watchman at the
was watching some one
using the big telescope. Just then a
star fell. "Begorra." he said to him
self. that felly sure is a crack shot"
Toronto Goblin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
Wall Map of Delaware 90 Cents.

limited number of the Rand-Afc-
Nally maps OF Delaware are on sale at
Every Evening office. so cents; 10 cents
for postage 10 any address.-Adv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-03
EVER POPULAR TUB DRESS
Fabrics Of Washable Variety Are No
Longer in Class With High
Priced Luxuries.

There seems TO be no reason what
ever why every woman should not be
daintily gowned at comparatively
small cost this summer. Fabrics Of
the washable variety, whether cotton
or linen, are no longer in the luxury
class, and certainly style designers
have offered a splendid range of at
tractive styles.
A frOck of two materials is one OF
the excellent examples of smart sim
plicity offered this season. 1t may be
white or plain color linen with Gre
tonne. This type of dress is cut on
the simplest of lines, buttons sensible
and comfortably in the center back,
and is of the one-piece variety. The
cretonne is used for collar and cuffs
and to form a girdle effect at either
side.
White Organdie and Bingham in
half-inch check in blue and white, red
and white or yellow and white, are
frequently combined in dainty sum-
mer frocks. This combination is also
worked out In some very pleasing
blouseS for wear with white tub skirts.
The major portion of the blouse is
usually of the organdie with pipings,
belt or girdle and collar, of Bingham,
instead of using the sheer material as
trimming for the heavier fabric.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-03
COMBINE DIAMONDS AND ONYX
Fashion Now Reflects Mode Of Black
and White Which Is Seen
in Dress.

The diamond Is generally chosen for
engagement rings because the legend
is that IL strengthens the love of
man for a woman. The fashion now Is
10 ally Ii with onyx, rejecting the
mode OF black and white which is
seen In dress. Since onyx Is supposed
TO have cooling effect on lovers, IL is
we'll TO have its influence counteracted
by diamonds for those who are super
stitious In regard 10 jewels. The
sparkle OF the diamonds against the
black surface OF the onyx Is striking
and this combination is seen In many
articles of jewelry. A handsome
brooch is made of large oval onyx.
with an interesting design of diamonds
set In platinum worked In 1t. Hatpins
are made OF IL. too: ring of onyx
with a tiny band OF diamonds crossing
II where IL is Joined 10 the pin. For
pendants IL is sometimes cut In little
squares and alternated with square
diamonds Cigarette and fiat vanity
cases are made of silver, striped with
bands OF onyx or white enamel and
onyx. Often pearls are added TO this
combination, enhancing the effective
mess without disturbing the color
scheme.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-03
Drear1ls
What They Mean
DID you DREAM OF CROSSING A
BRIDGET

NEARLY all authorities agree that
- to dream Of crossing a bridge in
dicates success In business. If you
dream that the bridge is in bad condi-
ton and that you are warned not TO
cross Ii, and yet do cross il, is a sign
that you Will rapidly 60 onward to
success. If you have any difficulty
in getting across your dream bridge,
and yet do so. 1t means that you
VIII successfully overcome obstacles
thrown in your path. Simply TO see
bridge I'm a dream means that you
Will soon be called upon to exert your
self TO get the better Of some private
difficulty or business obstacle. But
don't fall off your bridge Of dreams
wake up before you do that. How
ever, If you should fall off, or be
pushed off, or be forced to leave the
roadway to avoid being run over, IL
you support yourself by clinging 10
the structure it Is still a good sign,
for 1t means the overcoming OF diff
culties on the road to success. Only
one authority can be found who re-
CARDS it unlucky to dream of bridge !;
he almost unanimous verdict Is the
ether way-except that you should
, ut fall entirely off the structure. In
that case, or II the bridge collapses
under you. beware of false friends.
(Copyright)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-03
CORRECT FOR THE LUNCHEON
Bisques' and BouilIons Should Be
Served in Two-Handled Cups
the Latest

Bisques and bOuillons are the cor
rect soups for luncheOns and should
be served in two-handled cups (the
newest form is the two-handled cup
which is very shallow and broad
known as cream soup cups. The
use of bOuillOn cups at dinner or of
soup plates at luncheon stamps the
hostess as ill-informed. Roast beef
or mutton may not be offered as the
hearty course at luncheon; chops,
crOquettes, patties, birds or broiled
chicken are correct. A formal lunch
con may be started with a fruit
course of berries, grapefruit or melon
or with cocktail of mixed fruits; or
with clans, crab meat or oysters.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-03
DAME FASHION SAYS

That many OF the smartest new
suits have extremely long coats.
That Paris shows a decided liking
for simple suits of homespun cheviot
That crepe de chine is smarter than
ever. Crepe de chine gowns are
trimmed with Jet beads and delicately
touched with embroiderles In wool.
That chiffons and georgette crepes
are no longer beaded and embroidered,
but depend upon fragile laces for the
small amount Of trimming which they
receive.
That medieval Italy has a hand in
the mode. It's influence is felt in the
low waistlines which appear on many
frocks and in the long, tight sleeves
with turn-back cuffs.
That there Is no trace left Of the
white embroidery upon dark fabrics
which was so popular during the past
season. There is virtually every other
conceivable combination of coIors,
however.
That a prominent designer has made
new dinner gown of black char
meuse which depends only upon its
cut for the trimming. A petaled skirt
is topped by a sleeveless blouse. The
effect of sleevelessness is counteract-
ed by a modest little round neck.
That the peasant has a decided in
fluence on the mode. Especially is
this seen in the vogue for elaborate
embrolderies. The peasant embroi-
deries from Roumania. Poland, Greece,
Czecho-Slovakla, Syria and Arabia
quite outdistance the more aristo-
cratic embroideries from China and
Persia