davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
On the Screen
Outside the Law Pleases Those
Who Like Crook Melodramas
With Chinese Settings
By Harriette Underhill

"Outsde the Law" with Priscilla
Dean as the star, was shown at four
Broadway theaters yesterday afternoon
and again in the evening. Just what
disposition the Universal intends to
make of this picture later on we have
not yet learned.
If you have ever seen Miss Dean you
know about what to expect in the way
of plot, for this vivacious star plays
only one sort of character-a crook
and not lady-like crook, either, who
has been stolen by conscienceless
mother from young ladies' finishing
school, but real natural, human crook,
the sort you might expect to find steal
ing your pearl necklace.
The scenes are laid in the Chinese
quarter in San francisco, and the only
thorough gentleman and Christian is
Chang Low, Chnaman, who quotes
Confucius and believes that good rulers
will in time make good citizens. Just
as he has reformed "Silent" Madden
and his daughter, Silky Moll. all their
faith is shattered b. the rest of the
gang. who frame Madden and railroad
Moll unprotected, but when they at
tempt to frame her, as they had done
dad. she proves to be one too many
for them. She escapes with the Jewels
and leaves them to pay the penalty.
Those who like crook melodrama
with scenes in Chinatown are certainly
going to like "Outside the Law" for it
Is much bigger than anything of the
kind we have seen. Right near the end
there is fight in which nearly every
one gets killed. This takes place in
Chang Lows Chinese palace and some
body back stage makes it realistic by
smashing china all over the stage dur
ing the fight.
Virtue triumphs, Moll returns the
jewels, the villain is killed and DAP
per Bill" thoroughly reformed, mar
ries the girk
If some of the long scenes in the
apartment where Moll and Bill do moth
ing in particular for ages, it seems, can
be cut, we cheerfully recommend "Out-
side the Law" and if Moll was intend
ed to be an enterprising young person
with sharp tongue and no sense Of
humor then Miss Dean is excellent in
her characterization. We say this seri-
ously, for no doubt Silky Mol in real
life would be just that sort of person.
only we are so used to seeing them
glorified on the screen that we're not
used to the real thing yet. Lou CLANCY
IS, OF course, excellent as Black M Ike.
He also plays All Wing, a nice China.
man. Wheeler Oakman is the hero.
Dorothy Dickson is seen at the RivolS
in George Fitzmaurice picture. "Pay-
ing the Piper" Miss Dickson is not
starred. but if any one has a right to
be certainly she has, for she dominates
the production to such an extent that
you don't think much about any one
else while she is on the screen. 1t is
not saying too much to say that she
acts as well as she dances and with
all of the piquancy and charm.
In the picture she is Barbara Wynd-
ham, young debutante, who, the title
says, knows more about New York than
the Police Commissioner. She is bold
end alluring and blase and almost
decadent at times in a most astonish-
ing manner. She certainly gives a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17

city to the American season, but who
would maintain the musicianly tradi-
tions of the Symphony Society.
with this end in view, his choice
fell upon Albert Coates, who had re-
Gently returned to London after a long
service in the cause of music at Petro-
grad and to whom an invitation to visit
US as guest conductor for q short
period this season was extended. Mr..
Damrosch's selection has been more
eenon of Mr. Dg sae br SS b
press and public and am glad to avail
myself of the option on his services for
period of ten weeks of next season
which he gave to Mr.. Damrosch last
summer before our orchestra left Eng
land.
HARRY HARNESS FLAGLER,
president"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17

finished performance. such as one
W,ght expect from an actress with
years of experience back of her, and
Miss Dickson has no great beauty to
help her either. She is merely quaint
or chic. The other member Of the cast
who gives notably good perforr lance
is Rod La Rogue, as the rich young
man. We can't think Of any one who
could have done it better.
The story is about two rich people
who love two poor people, but the rich
ones marry each other and the poor
ones marry each other, and finally all
are happy and jolly around Christmas
tree.
The story teaches you that there is
no Santa Claus. The titles are excel
lent. Ouida Berger did the story.
There is also the second of the series
Of wild men of Africa pictures. with
the lecture by DR.. Leonard Wander
Bergh. The overture was "Cavalleria
Rust.cana."
At the Rialto Constance Binney is
seen in Something Different" pic
ture taken from Alice Duer Miller's
novel, Calderons Prisoner. There is
nothing very different in this picture.
1t Wis like hundreds of others-pleas-
ant, we'll acted and we'll directed
Alicia Lea miss Binney) is tired of
her fat fance and New York life, and
she desires something different, so she
goes to visit friend in Central Amer
lea. Here she gets mixed up in a rev.
olution, becomes prisoner Of war and
later prisoner of love. Miss Binney
is charming as the spoiled beauty.
Ward Crane is the South American
lover. Crane Wilbur is seen in rather
an unimportant part; it seems too bad
to waste him. William Neill directed
the picture.
The overture is "Capriccio Espagnol."
Variations"
At the Strand George Arliss is seen
in 1.-THE Devil" Betty Compson is at
the Capitol in "Prisoners of Love"
These will be reviewed to-mQrroW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
The Stage Door

Mrs. Fiske will be presented by Sam
H. Harris tonight at Henry Miller's
Theater in Wake Up, Jonathan" 8
comedy by Hatcher Hughes and Elmer
l.. Rice. Charles Dalton and Howard
Lang play the two chief roles in sup
port of the star.
At the Republic Theater tonight
John Golden will present Grace La
Rue and Hale Hamilton in Dear Me-
a comedy by Luther Reed and Mr.. Ham
llton. The supporting cast is headed
by Robert Fischer.
Tomorrow night Winthrop Ames
Theater in "the Green Goddess" Will
liam Archer's play
William Faversham in "The Prince
and the Pauper" has been transferred
from the Booth Theater to the Apollo.
"The Emperor Jones" continues as q
matinee attraction at the Selwyn The
ater.
Haywood Broun will lecture on "The
Critic and His Relations to the Craft
of the Theater" at the Plymouth Thea
ter on Sunday afternoon, January ~
under the auspices of the New YORK
Drama League.
Bird Millman has been engaged by
F. Ziegfeld jr. for the New Midnight
Frolic and will be seen on the New
Amsterdam Roof beginning February !.
This will be the last week Of mecca
at the Century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17

At the Strand George Arliss is seen
in 1.-THE Devil" Betty Compson is at
the Capitol in "Prisoners of Love"
These will be reviewed tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17

Loew's New York Theatre & Root
Cont. II A. NJ. to IL p. M Roof to AM.
VIM. $. HART, 1.-The Testing Block"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07
Additional Locals

r. Mrs. Leland Longacre entertain
ed the G. L. C. girls Saturday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Andrew Long.
4 -In-as-much circle meets next
Thursday, July IA, with Mrs. E.'W.
Peirce, West Washington street.
Ever Ready circle will be en-
tertained by Mrs. Frank REM, South
Broadway, next Thursday, July IA.
Thanksgiving Circle will not
meet again until September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rollins moved
into their new home on S. Broadway
Tuesday.
The Oatman reunion was hele
at the h4ne of Mrs. Alice Oatman
Monday. Out of town guests were
Mrs. Claude Kindig and sons Of Den
: yer, Colo, Mr.. /. E. Sprankle an
family of Youngstown, A. G. Qat
man and wife, Mr.. Kline Heath an
family and Mr.. w. Dougherty, Q
Cleveland.
Service circle meets with Mr.
Macy Hailock next Thursday, Ju
y IA.
Mrs. Lucy Hpddleston bougl
the Mrs. E. A. Walker home on We
Friendship street this week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07
MANY ENROLL in THIRD
TESTING ASSOCIATION

AS previously slater in the Sentinel
there will be third cow-testing associ
alton October I. Twenty-six days
work each month is the limit for one
association. Already enough herds
have been enrolled to amount to Is IL
days work, The following men have
enrolled
Granger township-C. E. Harris and
Son, Jerseys, 2 days; o. L. Robinson,
Holsteins, day; G. w. Welton, Hol-
| stems, day, E. L~Haight, Holsteins,
| day.
Medina township-C. H. Miller, Hol-
stems, day.
| Spencer township-O. F. Mantz,
Jerseys, Q days.
! Westfield township-C. c. Sommer,
Holsteins, Q IL days.
Litchfield towriship-A. c. Barth
Holsteins, ! day; Myron F. Barth, Hol
stems, day:E. B. Stoddard, Hol'
stems, l day
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07
FIELD INSPECTION OF
WHEAT COMPLETED

During the last week nearly 81 fields
of nure bred wheat in Medina county
were given the field inspection when
was to determine the amount OF NIX
ture of other varieties OF wheat
amount of noxious weeds such as the
cookie. cheat, etc., as well as disease
present and general condition OF the
fields.
1t cannot be stated at this time
which fields passed and which did not
| as it is necessary that two quart
! sample be sent in to the Ohio Seed
Improvement association after the
4 wheat is 1sthreshed. liYugl II t
Unless one is very careful It is easy
for the wheat I'd become mixed thru
the threshing machine. AS matter
of fact tits hard for just few farmers
to produce pure seed when all their
neighbors are producing wheats OF
different2varieties. Hence the value
of all farmers in a certain section to
grow the same, variety.
Following is list of farmers whose
wheat had the field inspection After
the threshed samples have been m
spected, the Sentinel will publish the
names of those farmers whose wheat
is o.. K:
York township 7Chas. Nettleton
F. H. Benedict, M. w. Geisinger, c
lE. Dickerman.
Litchfield townsfip-C. R. Garfield
j Chatham towpship-W. A. Shaw, E
ia. Whitman and Son. S.
| Lafayette townslip-H. B. Wide
man.
| Montvil1e township-C. H. Rodgers
Ira Fleck, w. R. Clark, c. B. Abbott
Earl Koppes, D. F. Hunter, L. B. Net
| t1eton. r =,
Wadsworth township-Arthur G
| Abbott
4 Sharon township-B. E. and c. F
Copley, John Swigart.
i Granger township-L. E. Rummell
E. E. Close, Fred Indoe, Fred Postal
! D. H. Baird, E. J. Haight.
Medina township-M. o. Perkins
| R. o. Bowman, G. T. Abbott.
Brunswick township-W. J. Pratt
G. E. Tillotson.
Liverpool township. H. Reuter-.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07
COUNCILMAN IGNORES
OWN TRAFFIC LAWS

That there is one councliiiai,
who believes the laws he heipea
make are for the common peopie
hrt not for himself became evident
,.st week when one of the City
Fathers utterly ignored all traftlc
rules and signs, as we'll as the silent
policeman, and drove his automo-
BILE in the path which SHOULD have
been allowed for machines from
the opposite direction. :.
This happened Saturday, just al.
ter all corners had been decorated
with, safety zones, arrows, etc.
marked out in white paint and dur.
ing the busiest part of the evening
when disregard of traffic rules
causes the most possible confusion
It also occurred at the busiest cor
ner,
None of the village traffic, or
ficers was present at the tame'
/ which may or may not account TOT
4 the fact that the offender escaped
\ without reprimand.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07
'.HUMANIZING"

Perhaps the new postmaster general
would win, me te applause if he gave a
little more present attention to expe-
diting and perfecting the transporta-
ton of mail and little less to what
he terms the "humanizing OF the post
al service" This humanizlng stuff
however, is an excellent thing, and un-
auestionably it will make us await
with. more patience the quicker and
more nearly certain delivery OF OUT
letters. cA
The latest proclamation of Mr.. Hays
relates to the way in which he wants
all his subordinates to phrase the let
ters which they themselves have oc'
,casion to write. He is not,one OF th'
too-business like/persons who thin'
that courteous phrases at the begin
ming and end of letters are a waste
of ink, paper, and time and he is EN-
nhatic in his exhortation not to be
stiff. formal or curt in answering In
ouiries or dealing with complaints and
advise. In other words, he wants
those for whose Immediate benefit h'
is trying to humanize the postal ser
vice to be themselves human beings
feeling and showing a. human interest
in those with whom they carry on OF
ficial correspondence.
This is good advice, worth needing
and following outside of the posta
service as we'll as in it. Not only ii
governmental departments does thu
bureaucratic spirit exist, and not onl,
there do subordinates and principals
too, for that matter--reveal strange
illusions as to why they are wher'
they are and as to the demeanor tina
best benefits them.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07
Mill End Sale
Of Dresses
DRESSES

WASH DRESSES
We have made up several groups
from odd sizes and dresses carried cv-
err from last season. Group ! at
$2o5; Group II $3o5; Group III $4.o5
1--dresses. that sold up to $1,000.
SILK DRESSES
In taffeta, Georgette and combina-
ton satin and Georgetteall colors
and styles--sizcs is yrs. to 81 bust
all at IA to IL off--ask to see them.
WOOL DRESSES y
Ofbeautiful quality serge. and trico-
tine--just what you will need this fall
look them over. 0H
Mill End Sale Price Olr
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07

While we believe Budget Director
Dawes will make an honest effort to
reduce governmental expenditures, it
is to say the least, amusing, when he
exhorts everyone to ecohomize and
simultaneously asks for more money
to run his own department.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07

Methodist Church !

Sunday, July 1910 a. m. sermon
by pastor, subject, "The Practice of
the Golden Rule; 11:15 a. m, Sunday
school; $3.50 pm, Epworth League,
leader, Eugene BryentonS, topic, "Liv-
ing Close to Christi" 1880, Thursday
evening, devotional service; 7:so FRI
day evening, choir rehearsal. a wei
come for all. Rev. Wallace d.
Bryenton, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07
Congregational Church

Sunday, July 1O-1O a. M, Morn
ing worship and sermon; 11;l5 Sun
day> school; Thursday, 1880 p. m.'
PRAYER service. "A welcome to ally
Rev. VIM. J. Drew, minister.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07
Mill End Sale
of Dress Skirts

DRESS SKIRTS
A small groups Of wool dress skirts
carried ovef from last season-tailor
made and in small sizes. CO or
Mill End Sale Price VceS0
DRESS SKIRTS 4
That sold at $3.50 to $lO00-navy
black and blue choice Of any in stock.
Mill End Sale Price S0.S5
DRESS SKIRTS
Any that sold at $ll.50 to $3.50
all Sizes and colors. GO 0E
Mill End Sale Price %OsJJ
DRESS SKIRTS
All others in silk and wool some
only been in stock q week.
Mill End Sale Price l-0'OH
WASH SKIRTS
Our entire stock Of wash skirts
marked at Is to is off.
Min sa1e fsS prie. See Tickets
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07
Mill End Sale
\. Of 1WaisI

SHIRT WAISTS
One special arranged table fl
with waists Of all kinds 4: silk, cot
crepe-de- chine, geargcttc, etc.-h
price for most, Of them and some
IA Of these original prices ask toI
these. IN
Min End Sale Price -A
! SHIRT WAISTS
In lingerie, voiles, etc, that sold
to $500 &1 [
Mill End Sale Price
shirt WAISTS
That sold at $3.50 to $3.50, any
open stock at n ssT 9as 60
/ Mill End Sale Price 0As
1 SHIRT WAISTS
\ OF Geargette, Crepe-de Chine,
ALI colors and sizes esgarments
sold at $500 $500. CO
Mill End Sale Price @0
SHIRT WAISTS
Blouses of Crepe-de thine, tai
Georgette, etc.-all garments that
at $3.50 to $.50-sizes 81 to 81 By
M;u Erd Cola pr;ca 64d
SHIRT WAISTS
: Any that sold from $3.50 to 81
now on sale at IA of--many Be;
full sample waists just one OF two
md. S91 q
Mill End Sale Price IL y
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07
Church of Christ.

Sunday, June 10 Morning wor-
shin at 10; Bible school at IL; c. u.
at 6 80 p. M; evening prayer service
at 1880. Prayer and Bible study
Thursday, 1880 p. m. Rev. W. H.
Moffett, pastor. L., -
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07
WOOL DRESSES

An odd assortment, 81 dresses
serge and fine wool jersey that *
up to $22.50- small size l6 yrs. to
bust. (10 4
Mill End Sale, Price Av'v
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07
Mill End Sale
\. d, ,Domestics
cHALLIESl

The ward wide kind-excellent ior
comforts etc.-sold last winter at 45c
a yard-rnew low price now l9c. Our
stock is not large, SO come early II III
Mi 'iiii'is; End Sale Price l27'sc 7'fss''c
PRINTS Y
Best dark dress prints in indigo,
Calcutta blue, grey, black, etc.-regu-
lar price l5c-now at 0Xc
Mill End Sale Price II
APRON GINGHAM
An extra quality Of fast colored ap-
ron gingham that retails at l8c a yard,
everywhere brand that we--cail
stand back Of and the new price tor
fall will be 15c.. 1r
Mill End Sale Price AAS
PERCALE M
A full yard wide percale double told
in light and dark colors, the spring
Drice has been 25c and many patterns
have been scarce and hard to get
now on sale at Xc
Mill End Sale Price ~
,PERCALE
OF the madras type, nothing better
NADIA quality not carried by many
stores-sold last winter at SIC, our
prfce now Oh all open stock 35e-dark
colors and the new colored shirtlng
designs-riow for the boys waists and
shirts. 8sa vYr
Mill End Sale Price AOS
DRESS GINGHAM
A good assortment Of patterns that
sold at 25c, special while they last
Mill End Sale Price ). AoS
DRESS GINGHAM
The better grades that sell at SOC
' and 35c, new spring price Tover, zOOo
yards in stock and all go on sale at
23c-all in 81 and 81 inch widths,
Mill End Sale Price A0S
CHEvIOT SHIFTING
In fast colors and ideal material
for shirst, waists, petticoats, rompers
erc.-fast quantity IS limited.
1E :
Mill End Sale Price A0S
CRETONNE
! A special lot assortment that sold q,
Soc, 60c, 75c and few at $a.OO az
with special tickets attached tor 35c
For window drapes, box covers, etc.
n,u ~ 81. pr,.s 35c
BLEACHED MUSLIN
We have several brands that hay'
been retailing at rs and 2oc--thirty
six inch wide, soft, bleached, free from
starch-cottons that sold at 35c to 4o'
last season. kf
Mill End Sale Price AVS
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN
IN 36 inch width several specials a
&c to II l-2c-not big Quantity 9
any one brand-see tickets. J.,
Mill End Sale Price Wy
WIDE sHEETING
All at special prices, one numbe
of unbleached--two and one quartz
yards wide (M nches). 2Qx
Mill End Sale Price OOS
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07
and Continuing Thrice

ne,ure that we this annual trade event for we
Hnndreds stocks assed for this sale and atems
LOT ali your needs account and this
print fewdescriptons and prices ou1o g
saturday Come Monday Come every day q the Sale -
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07
Mill End Sale
Of Silks


WIDE SILKS
In taffeta, messaline, GeorgetteI and.
Crepe-de-C Chine qualities that sold up
to $3.75 yard early in the season and
we're reduced to SITS durng the sale
if they last that long we offer them
at Sl.75-buy now as silks of this kind
will be $3.50 for fall. @1 TX
Mill End Sale Price ~A's =
SHIRTING SILKS
| The washable kind in Crepe-de-
Chine, stripes and the heavier weights
so inches wide, regular price SIS
and $3.50. C7 A6
! Mill End Sale Price A'T0
BLACK'SHKS =
All IN 36 inch width-all grades and
weaves at Ia to 1-3of-see tickets at
tached.
sa1e sl,, Psise Pas See Tickets
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07
PERCALE'

A full yard wide percale double Rfold
in light and dark colors, the spring
price has been Csc and many patterns
have been scarce and hard to get
now on sale at Xc
Mill End Sale Price 49,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07
JAP SQUARES
TOWELS

A Iig special for this sale one /
dred and fifty dozen Huck and +,
ish towels in sizes Is BY 80; l8 B,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07
Mill End Sale Price
CHEVIOT SHIFTING z
BLEACHED MUSLIN

We have several brands that. have
been retailing Nat rs and 29c-thirty-
six inch wide, soft, bleached, free from
Cstarch-cottons that sold at 35c to 4oe
.;,, 3ss; season an% s,,. price 16c
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07
PRINTS

An extra quality Of fast colored ap-
ron gingham that retails at lSc a YARD
everywhere brand that we--can
stand back Of and the new price tor
fall will be 15c., 71r
Mill End Sale Price AS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-03
GERMANY's DRINK CRAZE
Crime Wave Sweeping the Entire
Country.

Crime Wave Sweeping the Entire
Country.
Berlin, Aug Is. Consumption OF
wines and liquors has been increas.
ing so rapidly in Germany since the
war that the Reichstag has directed
the drafting of a law, to be intro
duced at the September session. to
regulate the traffic. The law also
win check a growing increase in the
number Of saloons which, in Berlin
particularly, has been so rapid that
even TIE moderates say the health
and morals Of the people are en-
dangered.
The Jails Filled.
The crime wave which has heen
sweeping the country for many
months, flliRs the iails OF every city
and severely taxing the resources OF
the police, Is attributed by many to
the drink craze and especially to
the more general use. among the
pooper Gerlehs, Of cheap cognacs,
gem whistles, gin and other hard
huuors." The Germans, in facts are
Gradually losing their Old reputation
as beer drinkers, although an abund
ance Of beer is obtainable.
Practically all the cafes and wine
rooms OF Berlin are installing
American bars" and even the high
priced cabarets. where once only
best wines were served at tables for
which charge was made, now have
long mahogany bars, against which
the customer may lean. with his feet
on a brass foot rail, and drink as
long as he has the price OF a drink
or the bartender will trust him.
There is no charge for place at
the bar. hut to sit at the tables it is
compulsory to drink champagne or
some other wine of similar price,
with proportionate profit to the pro-
prietor.
All Records Broken
The consumption of champagne
has outstripped all previous records
during the past twelve months.
mounting to more than l2000,O00
bottles. The principal rendezvous Of
the heavy and habitual champagne
drinker is the might saloon" which
does not open until late afternoon or
early evening, but continues serving
its customers until early morning,
although the official closing hours is
1870 at night
Publication of the statistics of
Champagne consumption recently
brought a prompt demand from radi-
cal socialists and labor organi2a-
lions for more rigorous control of
this traffic. which. it was alleged,
represented the privileges secured
by the pronteers and the moneyed
foreigners who frequent the capital.
There is also widespread demand
for enforcement of the closing law.