davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-13

A place for the children's very own
is included as q very important part
OF the modern home, for the lessons in
order, cleanliness, independence and
cooperation learned through the care
Of their own possessions are of great
va1eA to them in later years. Decora-
ti0ns and furnishings of this room
need especial study. Impressions of
beauty and color on the plastic minds
OF the little folks are lasting ones and
TO them when they are grown up.
Lighting plays an important part in
enhancing the decorative scheme in
every room of the house and this is
true OF the childrens room as Well
The frieze of childish figures and ami
mails on the walls is repeated with
fine effect on the shade covering the
center indirect fixture for the general
lighting of the room. Then for the
night light, which is such a comfort
TO children and mother, there is a
quaint white porcelain lamp, resem-
bling a Japanese stone lantern. It's
dim light is just enough to dispel the
fears of the dark and not enough to
disturb the children's slumber.
From the first moments of its life,
the baby is made comfortable by the
gentle ministrations of electricity.
What boom TO mother and child
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-13


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Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-13
MORE VETS COMING

Twenty additional veterans will
come to Imperial Valley to learn the
rudiments of Imperial Valley farming
under the McDevitt plan, prior to be-
coming Imperial Valley land owners,
according to statement made yester-
day. Ten will be sent from Los An
geles, and five each from Sacramento
and San Francisco. The acquisition of
the 101 ranch near Brawley was made
additional veterans possible in the
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-13

LOS ANGELES, May 13.-Robert
Thor Brown, a bridegroom of three
days, was found dead in the bedroom
of his swuite at downtown hotel,
with a bullet wound through his heart
and a revolver lying by his side. The
bride found the door locked and had it
broken down.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-13
TINCHER BILL PASSES.

WASHINGTON. May 13.-The
Tincher bill to regulate the dealing in
grain futures was passed byf the house
today and now goes to the senate. In
the senate the bill is expected to be
amended to include dealing in cotton
futures which will insure the stability
of the cotton market and prove of in
calculahle benefit to the grower
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-13
LEAGUE BILL SIGNED.

SACRAMENTO, May 13-Governor
Stephens has signed the bill providing
for state representative on the
League of the Southwest. which is
formed for the purpose of taking an
active part in plans for reclamation
Of arid lands and the conservation of
the waters Of the Colorado river.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-13

FOR LEASE-6O ACRES GOOD AL
falfa; have free lease for years,
or will trade it for cows. P. o. box
351, Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-13

FOR SALE-WAREHOUSE AND IN
dustrial property, with 600 feet of
trackage, 10000 square feet for only
7 1-2c a square foot. Buy now for fu-
ture needs.
CLARENCE f. GAGE
/ Gas Main Street. FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-13

WANTED-FOR CASH, 6 SHARES
water stock in No. 6. VIM. Cochran,
Box 764, FL Centro.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-13

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-13
Classified Dept.

f0E SALE lNfs Cale aaisnsohlie
et6u.tI. g -. naef pffucf e@fssis
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-13
BEATS ANYTHING
I'VE EVER SEEN"
Middleburg Man SAYS Tan
lac Almo~t Made Brand
New Man Of Him


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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-13
MISS BUSHMAN
Is SPEAKER AT
W.C.T.U. MEETING


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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-13

Va ANTE n- NsasliamNe8 w@saam tp TO
hsassmaFk. Apply imp~y q euua-
mlaas. Psrtiana Street - 1T
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-13

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-08
CHURCH BAN ON DANCING
AClTATES FRENCH TOWN

LONDON. Aug. 8.-Violent agita.
ton has been caused in the little com.
mune Of Briec-de-lOdet, in Brittany,
by the church's ban on dancing. ac-
cordins to the Paris correspondent Of
the London Daily News.
The youth of the two sexes have
been in the habit Of meeting at the
dancing saloon Of a couple named lie
Mir, whose player-piano provedA salts
factory substitute for an orchestra,
M. Soubignon. the cure, became
alarmed and declared ,he would refuse
to have the church bells rung or the
''Te Deum" or the "Veni Creator
chanted for couples who arranged for
their wedding br@kfasts to be held al
the lie Mir establishment.
M. lie Mir sued the cure. who was
ordered to pay 200 francs damages.
The priest appealed, and the court al
Quimper has now quashed the decision
on the ground that he acted from a
sense of duty, that his admonitions
were made in private and that neither
material nor moral damage was
proved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-08
HISTORIC HOUSE BURNS;
MOONSHINERS BLAMED

NEW LONDON, Aug. S.-Only a
few smoldering ashes remain where
once stood the staid old home known
as the Samuel Strickland place on the
Flanders Chesterfield road in Chester.
field. The house was burned to the
ground with no effort being made to
save it. 1t had been abandoned for
nearly two years, and II Is understood
that the farm on which II stood is
owned by Mrs. William Witt of New
York City.
The old house, standing vacant with
nearly all the paint scaled from the
walls and the doors hanging awry on
the rusty hinges, had been the rendez
vous of moonshiners for several
months, it is thought by many people
In the neighborhood. According to
one rumor, loud report was heard
shortly before the fire was discov
cred, and II is assumed that a moon
sinners still exploded and set fire tc
the old house.
The house is more than 100 years
old, having been built before the wal
OF 1912.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-08
KNICKERBOCKER-
"A Midnight Bell"

Sweet Revenge" Is the title OF the
comedys attraction presented for the
first time in Washington at Crandall's
Knickerbocker Theater yesterday as
foremost Of the supplementary fea-
lures OF the bill of photoplays ar
ranged for initial screenings yesterday
and today. The Pathe News, Topics
OF the Day" and other abbreviated
camera subjects completed a bill that
was admirably rounded out by delight
full orchestral Accompaniment under
the conductorship Of Bert Hallowell.
The chief offering of the early
week at tho Knickerbocker II First
Nationals splendid perturbation of
Charles Hoyt's famous stage success,
"A Midnight Bell" in which the stel-
lar role Is flawlessly played by Charles
Ray and complete review Of which
will be found in competition with the
Metropolitan Theater where this
thrilling melodrama was also accorded
premiere Washington presentations
before capacity crowds yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-08
Charles Ray Hit in Old Hoyt Play
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
The Bronze Bell"

Comedy has its devotees and the
problem drama IL never without fits
adhersnts. but there u . lure in . play
of action, danger and beauty in distress
tress that seems to hold out an iris
tible charm to every woman and every
man. Such IL ''The Bronze Bell" the
great Louis Joseph Vance romance OF
East and West. that first attained
fame - . book and now comes In pic
turtxcd form ass Thomas II. Ince pro-
duction for Paramount. 1t was pre-
scented for the first time In Wash.
ington yesterday afternoon at Loew's
Columbia. Courtney Foote and Doris
May have the roles of prominence.
'"The Bronze Bell" is a story OF mys-
terry. intrigue and love laid In both
East and West. 1t reveals the story
of young East Indian Prince. edu-
Gated In England. who fled to America
when faced with an obligation to lead
his people against British authority.
In America. he 10 entertained after
the fashion Of visiting royalty, and
among the acquaintances he makes Is
one David Amber, a daredevil young
American who Is very much In love
with Sophia Farrell, the daughter Of
an English army officer in India.
The young prince, however, fails
to avoid the vengeance OF his irate
people. and In an encounter with a re-
ligious fanatic. he IL MORALLY mound
Cd. Realizing the dangers to his people
of revolt against British authority.
the young prince persuades Amber
that the safety of the girl he loves
will be endangered unless Amber
utilizes his physical likeness to the
dying prince and impersonates him in
an effort to prevent the revolt.
Once in Calcutta, Amber easily
passed for the dead prince, though he
ID recognized by two native potentates
who. realizing that Amber will make
no attempt to profit by his activities.
hopee to use him as a cats-paw to fur
Their their own ambitions. Amber Is
summoned to the Temple of the Bronze
Bell to meet a conclave of native rulers
and chiefs. at which time the revolt is
to be planned. Amber. however. re-
fuses to go.
for the English girl. one Of the Indian
potentates causes the abduction Of the
girl, who In carried to the temple and
held a prisoner, to lure Amber to the
place. Amber. Mortified at what he
conceives to be the girls danger, fol-
lows to the temple and there, from the
high altar. he denounces the rebellion
and Is set upon by the Infatuated
chiefs and people. Fleeing to an
ante-room, he finds the girl he loves
and rescues her in a thrilling fight.
Mr.. Foote enacts with force and
charm the role Of the daredevil Amer
lean. Amber. while Miss Doris May has
rarely contributed quite so charming
characterization as that of the English
girl he loves. The climax is tremend-
ously spectacular and the picture
throughout il marked by scenes Of
daring. battle and romantic love. The
production is also remarkable for the
colossal nature of its backgrounds, de-
picting India, and for the beauty and
luxury of it's Occidental settings.
A splendid array OF short-length
features supplements the featured Of
fering.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-08
THE STRAND
"Pep-o-Mint."

Harry Downing. the boy With two
voices and q female imperSonator Of
note heading . company Of talented
youthful performers in . thoroughly
delightful musical and dancing offer
ing entitled the "Pep-o.Mint Revue
II billed as the Strands headline At
traction this week. The number from
all viewpoints, both from the ability Of
the artists and the manner in which II
ia staged, IL far above the average OF
such offerings and moro than lives up
to its name in 10 tar ~ Pep" II con
cerned.
La Vaux, an artistic exponent Of the
piano accordion, In q series Of classical
and syncopated selections. opens the
bill. The Hilton Sisters follow with q
pinaologue and vocal number. tina,
proved most acceptable.
It remained for Harry White, ''The
Twelve Minute Man." who bellies his
name by appearing In the blacklist OF
make-ups. to stop tho show. Mr.. White
unpacks as clever Q collection of songs
and stories a. Washington theater.
goers have had the opportunity to heaa
in many 4 day and a. . result they just
simply refused to let him get away.
Others on the bill include Tom Over
holt and Lillian Young In their --latest
and most amusing originality, "6pe
cial Delivery" Not only can this pail
sing and dance most effectively, but
they have q chatter that kept their au
disncs in q gale of laughter from
opening to closing song.
One Of the delights in watching q
performance in which Will Rogers ap
pears IL that one never knows whether
he Ia acting or just being himself
This feeling Ia accentuated In his latest
Goldwyn production. IAN Unwilling
Hero" which 10 offered a. the mair
photodramatic feature on the picture
half Of the bill.
In IAN Unwilling Hero" Mr.. Rogers
IL seen as a whistlinG tramp who be
comes . hero against his will. the stu
never being q movie" hero. He II
always a lovable human being. with
much good in his makeup and tan
talking habit Of avoiding work. He
whistles his way through life, q be
loved vagabond who wins the sym
epathy of some well-meaning peopl,
who try to mako a worker Of him.
How the tramp succeeds in avoiding
all their good intentions makes the
delightful story that o. Henry wrote
under the title Of "Whistling Dicks
Christmas Stocking" Molly Malone
and John Bowers are other leading
characters in an excellent cast.
Director Arthur ]. Maxwell and his
orchestra came forward with a perfect
interpretative musical setting the over
ture for the week being Joseph How
ards Baby Face" being exceptionally
well rendered. and the exit march
Gilbert's Down Yonder." being equal
ly well received.
Short film features OF an educational
and comedy nature all showing care
full selection, give the proper finish
ing touch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-08
CRANDALL'S-
Idol Of the North"

Dorothy Dalton. pictured In the
colorful sort OF role that first made
her famous on the screen. II star
of the bill scheduled for presentation
the first three days Of the current
week at Crandall's Theater in "The
Idol of tho North, . vivid Para.
mount drama Of the picturesque
days Of the gold craze when the
trails to the frosen Northwest we're
crowded with advsntursrs, both men
and women.
Miss Dalton's role u that Of Colette
Brisssc, q girl in whose bosom surge
all of tho emotions Of virtuous wom-
anhood In spite of the fact that she
is compelled to resort to the dance
halls and saloons a. q means Of
livelihood.
So sdroit is Coletts in trimming
the miners who dare to risk her
charms that she 10 dubbed 1.-THE
Idol of the North" by the rougher
Characters of Totem City and driven
at the point Of . revolver to marry
Martin Bates. q dsrelict Of the min
The exciting development Of the
story depicts the manner In which
a man of her husband but succeeds
also in inspiring genuine love In the
hearts of them both.
The major supplementary feature
Of the bill for the sArly1wesk II
Man W. Woman" . new comedy
of many clever ramifications made
doubly amusing by the skill Of an
especially well-chosen cast. Tho bill
Ia completed by . variety of alb
breviated film features and specially
selected and synchronized pipe organ
accompaniment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-08
BAN UPON RICE BOARDING
IS PROTESTED BY CHINESE

SHANGHAI. Aug. s.-visorous pro-
test Ia voiced by Chinese dealers
against measure taken by the mu-
nicipal authorities to check profiteer.
ing in foodstpffs. and particularly -
put a stop to .,e~ boarding.
II was required mat al vendors
of rice obtain license. and dealers were
notified that they must also keep ac-
curate record. open to inspection. OF
all stocks on hand.
Dealers contend the regulations have
the effect Of reducing sales. as Gus
toners are made fearful by visits OF
the police TO business establishmentA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-08
"AD" MONOPOLY PROPOSED
IN BULGARIAN PAPERS

SOFIA, Aug. s.-The government
has Just presented to Parliament a
bill establishing q monopoly for all
newspaper Advertisements. Hence
forth every advertisement. announce
ment or puff will have to be pub
llshed first in tho official gazette.
at q very high price. Then only its
reproduction in other papers will be
allowed after paying another tax for
the reproduction.
The big political papers and those
for information supported chiefly by
advertisements are In the hands OF
the intellectuals OF the middle classes
who are not on good terms with The
peasant government. BY this method
the government would be able to
injure the organs Of its political ad'
yersaries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-08
FAMOUS MUSICAL DISH
STOLEN FROM BEY OF TUNlS

PARIS. Aug. S.-Tho police Of Mar
settles are hunting for a great dish of
Limoges porcelain which was stolen
in the port while on its way to the
Boy Of Tunis.
Though made OF the finest porcelain
and of great size, its main value lay
in Its being q musical box. The hey
intended using H. to surprise his guests
ut state banquets. 1t would play the
fAmous soldiers song. LA Madelon,
~ we'll as other popular tunes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-08
MARSHALL HALL.

Dancing enthusiasts and picnickers.
seeking relief from the city's intense
heat of Sunday, took great delight In
the cool and picturesque trip to Mar
shall Hall. the oldest and ono Of the
most popular summer resorts about
Washington. Dancing in the new
open-air pavilion, situated on the
banks Of the historic Potomac, where
the cool river breezes are for ever
astir. proved the most popular pastime
during the week. while the youngsters
accompanying the many picnic par.
tiese made merry in the spacious sand
piles and O nthe slides.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-08
LOEW'S PALACE
81 Am Guilty"

A combination of brilliant caAt and
an exceptionally powerful dramatic
theme 10 to be found in II Am Guilty"
easily one of the greatest of all star.
ring productions for that noted emo.
tional star. Louise Glaum. who yes.
terday afternoon began week a
screen engagement a. the featured
star Of the program at Loew's Palace
full ]. Parker Read. r.. perturbation
of the original story Of the same name
by Bradley King. 1t II a production
made additionally noteworthy by the
character of the supporting cast that
includes Mahlon Hamilton, Claire
Dubrey. Ruth Stonehouse. Joseph Kill.
gore and many others.
II Am Guilty" 10 the story of q
tragic incident that came about
through q young wife's indiscretion,
but which resulted in tho creation ct
q new understanding and q great hap
piness between her husband. q promi-
nent New York attorney. and herself,
a former butterfly Of the white-ligh,
region. but q woman. who. under the
influence of matrtmony, became both
beautiful and true.
Mr.. Hamilton has the chief role op.
is seen as a devoted wife. but q Wits
who Is still regarded as a gaudy but
terfiy by her husband. When the
chance comes to escape from her lone
illness and have a final fling at the
old life, she IL tricked into attending
q party and later tricked into a scene
with a degenerate roue who sees in
her beauty only q goad to his faded
senses.
Cornered by the man, the girl sud.
denly finds an ally In q burglar who
has entered the apartment. and with
his revolver the roue 10 apparently
shot. The burglar, however. il ar
rested and Ia about to hang for the
crime.
The attorney. not knowing Of his
wife's participation in tho affair un
der an assumed name, becomes the
chief counsel for the burglar. bu,
when his wife's participation in the
affair Is discovered, he resigns as coun
sci for tho defense, convinced by GER
tain signs that his wife In the un
known woman. the burglar. from his
prison cell. accuses Of the crime. The
husband drops out of sight, and or
the day of the burglars trial reap
pears In the courtroom just as his
wife, rather than let the burglar pay
the penalty. has confessed to the
crime.
In a scene Of remarkable emotional
power. the attorney reveals to the
court that his wife, instead of being
guilty, was merely trying to save the
man who had befriended her in hel
danger. and by way of proving hi
contention. he produces a discarded
sweetheart OF the dead man who con
fesses that 1t was she and she alone
who committed tho crime.
Convinced Of his wife's fight FOL
honor and with his own neglect clearl,
revealed, the attorney takes his wife
in his arms and a great reconciliation
Is effected between them.
The picture, which Ia one Of tn,
tensest and most absorbing dramatic
quality, has been worked out against
a background Of metropolitan luxury
and magnificence that has seldom beer
equaled in any photoplay this season
The Characterization contributed by
the cast are brilliant and compelling
and the extra added attractions of the
| program are unusually fine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-08
ASoUITH'S DAUGHTER
MAY RUN FOR OFFICE

LONDON. Aug. s.-Lany Bonham-
Carter, daughter of former Premier
Asquith. has been invited by the
Westminster Liberal Association to
become a candidate for member of
Parliament for Westminster, to sue
coed the late William l.. Ashmead
Bartlett Burdett- Coutts.
During the recent campaign of her
father for Parliament and on other
occasions Lady Carter has
taken an active part as a speaker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-08

$1.O0 and $500 o.
Summer Net Corsets. ;. OON
Elastic top. medium bust, long hip models;
broken sizes, but II your size IL here. you'll
get . worthwhile bargain. -Four hose sup
portrs
Third F1eor-Lansburgh D Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-08
CHARGE SERBIA INciTED
ATTACK ON AlBANlANS

PARIS. Aug. s.--An official com
munique issued by the Albanian press
bureau here yesterday says l,200 Ser
bian irregulars. under command OF
regular army, attacked Albanian
troops In the direction of MirditA, and
that they were repulsed after eleven
hours Of combat. leaving eleven dead
and thirty prisoners.
The communiqpe charges that tho
attack was organized by Serbian au-
thorities to cause uprisings of Mird-
ties.