davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09

Corinne Griffith is going to prove
to the skeptics that she knows all
about the "obey clause" in the "mar-
riage contract" She is going to be
directed in her next Vitagraph picture
by her husband, Webster Campbell,
heretofore known as a leading man.
Although this is Mr.. Campbelrs IN
itial bow as a director, he is a we'll
known figure in producing circles
and considerable interest will CENTER
around this new combination of star
and director.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09

Alfred Hollingsworth. who has
plaved with such stage celebrities as
Richard Mansfield. E. H. Sothern.
Mrs. Leslie Carter and has, appeared
on the screen in such photoplays as
"23H Hours Leave" The Uplift-
ers," please Get Married" and
others, is taking the role of the fire.
eating General Balame, an old
French creole, in Edith Roberts lat
est picture, white Youth" which
has lust been completed at Universal
Civ
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09

Alec B. Francis, who plays the
part of DR.. Galloway in Earth
bound" chief attraction at the Rialto
theater this week, made his theatrical
debut in the English provinces as
detective in a play. He played 500
nights with this company when ne
was picked up" by Mr.. and Mrs.
w II. Kendall for their tour.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09

Saturday. Bernard Durning,a two
listed fighting star, scores effective
lv in the play. AS the central tgure
IN a mountain ieud, Burning nights
bad men all over the hills. The
story concerns the carrying out OF
a vow for vengeance and how two
women, one the hero's mother, the
ether his sweetheart, fought to in
t)uence him in opposite courses.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09

conjunction with the climax OF
Madame X" :,
In the recognition Of mother and
son in the picture--the heart throb
of the story--a tenor will sing
''Wonderful Mother of Nine" while
red lighting effect will food bowers
of roses about the stage. AS the
mother dies in her sons arms, spe-
cial lighting effect will turn the roses
70 1uh tie
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
SUBURBAN HOUSES.

Grand.
Today-Madge Kennedy in
DAY Dreams"
Tomorrow and Tuesday-"ln
the Heart of Fool"
Wednesday-"Beautiiully Trim
med" starring Carmel Myers,
and Ruth of the Rockies" No.
10.
Thursday and Friday-"Don't
Ever Marry a Neilan produc-
ton.
Saturday-Louis Bennison in
"The Road Called Straight
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
Moon-"Out of the Snow"
Cast Of Characters.

Robert Holiday. .............. Ralph lnes
hni,ah Hdhn p,.1sman Patrick ke" Harlan
Ruth Hardy ............ Gladys Coburn
Sergeant Graham. ....... .Huntley Gordon
Lone Deer. - .'''''''.ii,.:;.Re i:. req e EaS,e
"Out of the Shows" featured at
the Moon theater this week, tells
virile story of the far north. with
Ralph Ince and Zena Keefe playing
the leading roles.
The story centcrs around Robert
Holiday. a member of the Royal
Northwest Mounted Police, known
TO the Indians of the Hudson bay fup
country as "Storm Man." He is en-
gagged to Ruth Hardy, founding
and student at San Gabriel university.
On the opening night of the Que
bee carnival, Ruth learns that her
father, an outlaw fur trader, was
killed in a seirmmage with the Ca
madam mounted police by the man
TO whom she is engaged. Ruth is
stunned by the news, and breaks her
engagement And Holiday, i'll ex-
Treating himself from the crime. goes
goes through a series of incidents
that prove his innocence and restore
his claims to Ruth's hand.
The outdoor scenes, practically
all of which were taken in the snow
bound regions of the Canadian wilds,
are said to be among the most pic
turesoue ever taken for photo
drama.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
Program Summary

Sun-"Madame Y"
Rialto-"Earthbound.'
Strand-"The Charm School,
Moon--"Out of the Snow"
day. partners of Fate" latter
half of week, THE Woman and
the Puppet."
Muse-Today, Madame X
Tomorrow and Tuesday, Back
of the Man. Wednesday and
Thursday, Honest Hutch" Fri
day and Saturday, Seeds OF Ven
geance."
Daily picayune., 1921-06-20
CHURCH IS DEDICATED.

Taxarksna, June 19.-A crowd of norbaps 1000 were present today at tbe formal dedication of the New Me n,orial church at old Mount Pleasant, fire miles southeast of here The oc- ! ,aston also took the form of home ! coming and many visitors, former res liidents of the community, were in at 1 Tendance from points in Arkansas, 1 Louisiana Texas and Oklahoma.
 The church was the gift of Allen Few, of Jasper, Texas, to the Hetho his parents, John H. and Josephine Waldrop Few who spent the last 40
 years of their lives on farm near by.
 The Rev. B. A. Few, of Dewitt, uncle
 of the donor, condcted the dedicat tion
 service, while the Rev. Fred Few, of Madisonville, Texas, a brother of the donor preached the dedication sermon.
 In the afternoon at 3 o'clock the Rev. w. F. Evans. of Newport, delivered an address portraying the conditions of 40 years ago and eulogizing the men and women of that day. The formal pre- sentation of the church was made by Allen Winham of the Merchants and Planters bank of Texarkana.
 The Few family is one of the pio- neer families of southwest Arkansas, and is widely known in Methodist circules in Arkansas. Texas, Louisiana and the Carolinas, from which they originally came. The family has con tributed several ministers to the Meth odist church among them being Dr. B. A. Few of Dewitt, the Rev. A. P Few of Pine Bluff, the Rev. Benjamin c. Few of eastern Arkansas, and the Rev. Fred Few of Jasper, Texas. Allen Few is known as one of the most ac- tive laymen of the church in east Tex as and western Louisiana.
 The new edifice is of brick vaneer, modern and up to date in all it's ap pontments. and occupies one of the most beautiful sites in the county. The cost was S7,5OO, exclusive of the site The Rev Francis N. Brewer, the pastor superintended the construction. and he was also master of ceremonies at the dedication services today. as was also at the laying of the cornerstone by the Masonic order yesterday afternoon. Dr. Brewer also is pastor of Fairview Meth odist church here.-Gazette.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-20
REV. W. A. PROBES BARN BURNS

Last night about 9:f5 the quietness of the Sabbath evening was disturbed by the fire alarm. The eyes of the peo- ple looking for the fire were soon di- rected south of town by bright blaze and smoke of the fire. Upon investiga- tion we learned it was the barn of Rev. Forbes. The cause of the fire is un- known and the loss has not been learn ed, Bro Forbes being out of town, but we are told that it was practically new barn and one wagon and lot of blow tools were burned.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-20
AT THE HOTELS

New Pork-E \. Moore. Camden i; " l.. Brown. Gurdon: J. s. Townsend, Curdon l.. B. Manly; James Burywin and wife: H. T. Rawlinson; NJ. c. Clay tor: T. F. Paxton Memphis; Mir and Mrs. E. McClendon. St Louis; Rott. Howard.
 -Bratton-Bernard Haskins, Wichita Falls, Texas: Mir and Mrs. G. O. Rob- inson, Coldwater, Kansas; Carl r Liv- entine, Wetmore, Kansas; A. Fl. Smith, wife and children, city; R. L. Price Dallas, Texas: Harry c. Moore, Little Rock; N. T. All. Little Rock; Jim Stark. city; B. Moore Arkadelphia :: Ashleight P. Boles, St Louis. Mo |; Chas B. Holt. Hope; F. B. Smith. Hope -O
 Tax Assessor WOOsley wound up his
 business in the city Saturday. He Is at home at Mt Moriah, where he will remain and make up his books. He was accompanied home by W. B. Gar : rett who will assist him.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-20
H-
soC|AL-pfRsoNAL
 Telephone Social Items to is'ym'rh'ns 'ss

IiIifnInIlIII'I'lulIIllI'IlI'I''IIIlIlIIIIIl'nE Ihe Chautauqua.
 Ffanklin Daniels of Baton Rouge, La, lis spending his vacation with his parent, Mir. and Mrs. Lige Daniels.
 Elmer Woodson, representative of the Magnolia Petroleum company spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Cal Burke
 Mrs. F. A. Edwards and children, Ben Franklin and Margaret returned last night from a visit to Malvern.
 Rev. R. c. Hatch returned to his home in Blevins this morning from Providence, where he preached yester- day.
 MT. and Mrs. Alex Avery and Miss Beulah Garrett motored home yester- day afternoon from short visit in Hope.
 Mrs A. T. Bratton and family are in vited to attend the Gem theatre tonight as guests of the management War tax only.
 K. D. Wilbanks of Calvin, Oklaho- ma, arrived this morning. While here he will be the guest of W. J. White and family.
 John Clark White went to Little Rock yesterday afternoon on No 6. He has accepted a position with Kemp ner's Shoe Store.
 Gus Carr, assistant manager of the State Depa rtment of the Philadelphia Slave Department of the Philadelphia on business.
 Tonight the Gem Theatre closes af- ter the second show to be closed until Saturday afternoons matinee. The cause of this is the Chautauqua.
 T.. J. Copeland of Murfreesboro, left yesterday for McAllen, Texas. He will join L. J. Palmer, representative of Scott Land company at Houston. Rev. c. P. Walters is home from Em- met where he was to have preached last night, but on account of the rain and threatening clopds the services were postponed.
 Jake Underwood and Algia billiard went to the ri--r yesterday. They car ried with mem filled lunch basket. but both report that they had no sup per. We can't. imagine what became of the lunch.
 Mrs. F.. $. Gladden, who has been at |  the bedside of Ter father. Rev. !. v. Whaley of Emma, returned this morn ing She reportsfhat her father is in serious conditf
 
 John Moore al family motored up from Emmet yesfrdav and snent tho day with E D. M Ire and family. They were accompanied bv little Miss Cor neiia Moore' "ho ias been visiting in Emmet, also l1ttie Hiss Maurine Eaves who VIII visit her' few days. es
 A I. brattoh' a>ompanied by Der nara HasKlhs or "shita Falls, Texas, and Mir Frazier, ootored to Roctv Mound oil we'll an o ntbe,r ret,rn were baptized by good sbower at | Hope.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-20

Jim Stark spent Sunday in Hope.
 w. s. Jones made a business trip to Texarkana today.
 Mrs. Ella Attaway is home from . visit in Gurdon.
 Paul c. Avery of Crockett Mills, Tenn, is visiting his brother Ike Av- cry, on route 6.
 Mrand Mrs. Claud Stone of Arkadel- phia were the guests of Dr. and HS. A. W. Hudson, Sunday.
 Miss Ola Wilson of Blevins, was in the city this morning en route to Hope to attend the Teachers Institute.
 MT. and Mrs. Olin Steed returned this morning from a visit with Mrs. Steed's parents at Gum Springs.
 The West Side Barber Shop is under going some repairs which will add much to this already attractive tonso. rial parlor.
 Allen GreesOn, son of Mir. and Nn, M. W. Greeson, who is in the employ of the Bankers Trust company in Lit tie Rock, is home on his vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. o. V. Thompson of Em- met spent few hours in the city this morning. They carried their little daughter Mary Lee home from the hos pital.
 Rev W. F. Evans preached to a good ,rowd last night at the Methodist Bro. Evans is we'll known lere and his many friends were glad to lee him, while in the city.
 M.s. Walter Bryant and children. katherine and Wilson of Fordycc, re- urned to their home yesterday, with ohp fudge and wife, in Mir. Yudre's ar. MT. Bryant and children visited IT, W, O. Mutt and family, and MT. nd Mrs. Fudge visited Mrs rud~a,s a-ents.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-20

 Chautauqua.
 Call 121 for Thomas Pickle company. Tom Deaton spe0r Sunday ia Hope. Thomas Pickle company, phone No. 121.
 J. U. Bum of Dallas county was here today.
 The Big Chautauqua Tent is being erected today.
 T. D. Cromo of route 6 is in the city today trading.
 Rev. D. W. Barham of Gale is vis- itor here today.
 W. G. Hayes is business visitor in Philadelphia today.
 Little Carolyn Hays is apparently some better today. J. E. Wilson of Okolona, is in town today on business.
 MT. and Mrs. c. M, Alspaugh are wis iting in Hamburg.
  B. Wells and son went to Gurdon this morning on business. Ulrich Buchanan is attending to bus mess in Philadelphia.
  E!vin Atkins returned this morning to his home in McCaskill. A. G. Butcher returned this morning to his work in Fl Dorado.
 - Miss Ruby She'll of Gale is the guest of Joe Bailey and family. MT. and Mrs. P. H. Herring spent Sunday visiting in Bodcaw. Rev. L. Hibner and little daughter of route are visitors here today. Jewell Moore and son, Norman. are in the city today on business. You will save money by getting season ticket to the Chautauqua. The friends of N. E. Ward will be glad to learn tha. he is improving. Sid Gentry returned yesterday from Rochester, Minn. He seems some bet ter. The Thomas Pickle company, is nav ing a phone installed and the numper will be 121.
 - Buzz Brooks of Little Rock IS the guest of his sister, Mrs. Imon Gee for the day.
  Chas. F. Shankie editor of the Ark adelphia Standard, is a visitor in our city today.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tom Hays of Okolona. are visiting relatives and friends in the city.
  ]. D. Wilson says that he enjoyed chicken dinner in Hope yesterday with relatives.
 c. F. Duncan returned this morning to Gurdon after spending Sunday with . A-vl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-14
CLAIMS

public hearing in its. rooms at the
ste WEp HSHss 4 AuF FEBRG q 10TH
Resolve, in favor Of Wilson J. Hol-
way of The Forks Plantation, Somerset
county, Maine, with statement of
facts.
Resolve, in favor Of Frank S. Win
gate for material furnished for the con-
struction of the central school build
ing. for the Maine State School for
Girls. y
Resolve in favor of J. Wilbur. Day,
ton, for reimbursement for cattle kill
ed by bears while said cattle were
in said Washington county.
Resolve, .reimbursing the. county of
Kennebec for money expended in pur-
suing insane criminals who had es-
capped from Augusta State hospital.
Resolve. reimbursing the town OF
Oakland for money expended on ac-
count of mothers with dependent chill
Resolve. in favor of the Emery-Wa-
terhouse Company of Portland, Maine,
for material furnished for the con-
struction of the central school build
Ing for the State School for Girls at
Resolve. in favor Of Mamie I. Rog-
ers for building highways in the towns
Of Searsport and Dover.
Resolve. in favor Of Nash and Vi1es
for services and board Of. foreman
and travel and telephone. charges in
connection with work on brick dorini
tory building at the Maine School for
Feeble-Minded
Resolve, ito reimburse the town Of
Dixfeld for money paid for sheep kill
ed by bears.
Resolve. in favoy of the town Of
Roothbay Harbor for military aid fur
nished the wife and minor children Of
Herbert H. Thurston.
CLYDE A. NEWCOMB. Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-14
MILITARY AEEAiRs

The committee on Military Affairs
will give public hearing in the Coun-
Gil Chamber at the State House. in
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 1s. 1921.
at 2 P. M. on the following:
So: Resolve. to authorize and in
erect a statue in memory q the sons
OF Maine who served In the World War.
So. An Act to amend Section 10 of
Chapter 1913 Of the Revised Statutes.
relating to the unauthorized use Of in
g.. No. 3. An Act to amend Section
or Chapter LAP of the Revised Stat
utes, as amended by Chapter 200 of the
Public Laws of 1917, Prohibiting the
z draft Tor ths National Guard il
Mf ks:ol II s% e 81 pr5gv sseSs for
S SY,ion fs e... certain members Of the
p5 xH Az . e aMsnS EHapt:, s:' q Il:
use Of armories built BY n,unicipsiitiss
with with STATE q os gig fogE public pyrposes.
GIahlaptsr III Of the Public Laws Of
sts oT ss tefa sonu. Tor APP
An Act TO amend Section q OF Chap
ter 264 Of Public Laws Of the special
as ras snsr W IS
"a An ' act 10 provide for the accept
ance Of the benefits Of an act by the
esnats ana Ha sss e dRsprfssntatyes
Act to provide for the promotion OF
vocational rehabilitation OF persons
disabled in Industry and otherwise and
their return 70 ciyil emplpyment;s and
10 ~ proriae TOT the administration OF
ALBERT A. wEATHERPnE, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-14
Crowd Storms
City Hall for Seats
to Chizzle WiZzle

Chizzle While management an
nounces the names or the following
students as ends in the big minstrel
show which viii he staged tie first
two evenings Of the affair, February
22 and %. in City hall: "Bill" Hol-
way, Hen" Bargs, L. Austin, "Soupy''
Austin Joe" Farnham and Dick
rideout E. e Floyd, one of the fac
ulty at the school. will be interloc-
utor
With the above array of talent as
funmakers there Is sure to be siz-
zling crossfire Of jokes that will each
and every one hit the ball. The ends
have the latest and most popular song
hits and. under the direction of Coach
Emery. they will put them across in a
way that makes a big hit. Aside from
this large chorus. in fact one of the
best ever appearing in a local high
school performance. will support the
various comedians and novelty artists.
adding much to their various num-
hers. The girls chorus is at present
engaged in making their costumes,
which are of attractive design and
something altogether different than
any previously seen locally.
On the last evening THE 10th In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-14
LEGAL AFFAIRS

The committee on Legal Affairs will
give a public hearing in its rooms at
'h W fsn5S ssgaas IN 4 FEABRuARY 49,
1921. at p. NJ. on the following:
An Act to amend Section SO of Chap
ter 104 of the Revised Statutes relating
An Act to permit the town of South
port to obtain supply of pure water.
II. No. Sc. An Act amending Chap
ter 100 Of the Revised Statutes and an
At a 10 changing gaaE the age Of consent from
An Act relating to annual meetings
of Protestant Episcopal churches for
the D' SS Sc OF Rssoiye propos,ne an
amendment to the Constitution of the
State OF Maine so as to allow towns
and cities to adopt or amend their
charters.
An Act authorizing the payment Of
an annuity by the city Of Portland to
Nettie M. Hamilton.
Al AT 4 Act to am ssJ Secs; !; Sc and
Of 1s preatve to the "
steam engineers and firemen.
An Act to legalize the granting Of
certain fish weir licenses in tide wa
tiers Of what was formerly Muscle
S. No. SO. An Act additional to and
amendatory of Revised Statutes Chap
ter IL, Section IL, relating to drafting
Of certain legal instruments by county
S. No. "a. An Act to amend Section
20 of Chapter IS of the Revised Stat
utes, relating to the appointment Of
public administrators.
S. No. 80. An Act to amend Section
% of Chapter 50 of the Revised stat
Sutes. srelating to the exchange Of JUS
tees OF superior courts.
An Act amendatory of Section T.
Chapter 11r of the Revised Statutes
relating. to compensation Of judges
upon retirement.
An Act creating the office of proba-
ton officer for the city of Bangor.
H. No. 80. An Act to authorize the
city of Lewiston to issue bonds.
H. No. 81. An Act to authorize the
city of Lewiston to issue bonds.
An Act to amend the corporate pur-
poses of the PASSPORT Hotel Company
An Act to amend Subdivision VII
Of Section Ga Chanter Sc Of the Re-
vised Statutes. relating to property
exempt from attachment and execution.
An Act ~ amend section of Chap
ter G2 of the Revised Statutes. relating
to the corporate powers of secret fra
ternities; as respecting the Improved
Order of Red Men.
An Act to amend Section Of Chap
ter of the Revised Statutes. relating
to powers Of boards of registration.
STETSON. H. HUSSEY. Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-14
COMRADES, SUNDAY
OF UniversaIist' Church Observes
With Special Layman's Service il
xb> Marnsnn

OF UniversaIist' Church Observed
With Special Layman's Service in
the Morning
National LayHan's Day was oh
served with very appropriate SER
vice Sunday morning at the Winthrop
Street Uniyersalist church. 1t was
the day Of the National Order OF
Uniyersalist Comrades, and the SER
vice in the city was conducted under
the auspices of the Universalist
Associates the local affiliatien with
that order There was a large 1T
tendance. The principal speaker was
James e. Phiioon. an attorney at Law
at Auburn.
Mr.. Phiioon took for his text two
passages from the Bible: Mat hew
e.37, why stand We here all the da q
idle" and Matt. 20:6, .The caii of
the age Is for men" He stated X
npening that they were met ON q
great day Of Universalism; day thai
indicates the dawning of fruitful
tomorrow: a day that indicates =
great awakening Of men of The Uni
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-14
EDUCATION

The committee on Education will
give . public hearing at its rooms at
the State House, In Augusta, on
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY II. 1921
1. An Act In relation to the selec-
ton Of board OF trustees for the
University Of Maine. and to create q
board of overseers for said university
and making the University OF Maine
State ms titution.
2. An Act for the improvement of
sanitary conditions in school building
toilets
8. An Act to amend Section IL of
Chapter 16 of the REVISED Statutes as
amended by Chapter 81 Of the Public
Laws Of 1917. relating to the pro-
visions for heating. lighting, ventilat-
ing and hygienic conditions in new or
reconstructed school buildings.
1. An Act TO amend Section 146 of
Chapter Is Of the Revised Statutes as
amended. relating to the appropriation
for maintenance or normal and train
Ing schools.
). Ap Act to amend sub-paragraph
tar of Paragraph of Section of
Chapter. 1SS Of the Public Laws of
1917, relating to the duties Of super
irtendents of school.
BENJAMIN H. vARTEY, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-14

yersal.st denomination. He pointed
out the causes OF the regeneration:
First, the awakening of denonina-
tional consciousness on the part Of
those identified with the Universaiist
churches: second. tho Establishment
Of the ord of Univ, s. list Conn
rades He then discussed the objec-
tives of that order.
In conclusion that the grea need
Of the Universalist denomination is
men. Men Of Augusta" he sad
sthe call he's gone out for you to
identify yourselves with this grs at
organization. for regularity In church
attendance. for uni ling with the
church, and for ths !. jins of ell those
things which our church needs If II is
to become O vital factor for right
eousness in CHS c. immunity. State
ard nation. viii you turn your
backs to them, or will your answer be
Master. hare am T. To my mind the
best expression Of this call for men
is contained in the vers % the poem
entitled, Give us Man. his poem
was then read by the speaker.
The service was presided over by
Elmer E. Parkman and the other
speakers were Fred S. Pa~d repre-
senting the Univcrsalist ASSOCIATES
and Rev. A. Francis Walch. pas or OF
the church. An especially pleasing
musical program vas given bv the
church choir consisting of Miss Flor
ence Moody soprano; Mrs. Catharine
Burlcigh contralto; Keith Ryan, n
mia ,,-st \.
Mrs Clifton Plur'mer organist.
The ushers were the following
members of the Universal'st Asso-
ciates: B. f. Newman, Frank Cnle,
Charles Metcalf and Harold Metcaif.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-14
eALARIEa ANp EEEs

The committee on Salaries and Fees
Will rive 2 public bearing In Room lls,
THURSDAY, FEB. ~ 1881. I.so r.
n, on the following:
TO-. An Act to amend Section 30 Of
Chapter III Of the Revised STATUTES
40 amended by Chapter Ifs Of the
Public Laws Of 1917 and by Chapter
~ OF the Public Laws Of late, rslat-
tendent Of public schools.
H. An Act TO regulate salaries Of
the Offices Of raGjsEers OF probate.
20; An Act to incvease the salaries
e the clerk Of courts and vesisteF Of
assas - OF g Somerset SconntY end the
hire In their Offices.
q, An Act 70 amend sectien - Of
chapter ia OF the Public Laws OF 1919
probate Of Somerset county:
E. e. ROUNDS. Sec.