davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-03
Glover Brothers.
Office Chairs and Desks.
REMOVAL NOTICE.

This is to notify the public that |
have removed my. real estate and
rental office to 500 Gloucester street
phone 1917, in the building occupied
by the Lambright-Marlin Transfer
Company.
This will prove convenient to my
patrons as it is one the ground
fioor.
A. E. LEYBOURNE CO.
Zeal Estate and Rental Agency
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-03

nj. NJ. Charlton, of Savannah, was
among the visitors to the city yester.
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-03

r. J. Henry, of ATLANTA, was in the
city yesterday, enroute to st. Simon,
where he goes for a week or ten
days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
WHAT PLAY
NEAL HART N SEA
PICTURE AT B
THEATER TODAY
Deserts Familiar West.
ern Roles in a Thrill
ing Romance

nlscnraine his spurs. puttcas ana
tIhor reFaliA typical OF western pic.
lures Neal HArt has shqwn his vtr-
e1iiiltp in a sensational and frippihg
story u tho sea, Gods 0old, Wnian
appears at The "a today and Mon
day.
Hartis sblilty a. an actor has long
hren catnhhshcd ana throughout the
e1en.ty exhibitors and Gang iuso
come q rqruEnizc him a. a~favnrltr
in the ranks 81 photoplay artists.
Dor MANY months Hart has bern fern
oniy in western roles and it was az
fhe request 81 many ~ ~ country
iraaina fhowipcn that Hart agreed
10 produce a picture dealing With
nca NO.
rho story. Gods Gold" ~ from
the pen Of Arthur Henry Ooo,ien ANA
b. rppieie with thrilling situations
that viii hold the attention OF The
aHaicnc, from START 10 finish The
author haa provided Hart with iha
role of a sna captain lie learns That
a quantity 90 eoid has beef hiddeH
b. O gang Of niatlnpcrs on an uR-
charied island and scis out 70 locate
the buried trcasure,
How he saves Ills ship from dr-
rrruciion on the rocks. naatH on o.
number % aavages iocaica The gold
ana hen determines that Gods real
arif hia sweetheart. makes n of
fnf aaai thrilling and appealing
ftriH. hat Hart deolerof he has ever
Asd pleasure OF producing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
HOUSES OFFER FOR WEEK; NEWS OF MOVIE WORLD
nv (EVERYDAYIIS PAY ALL MADE BY WOMEN MhMR MAT TIM :

NEW fORk. Dec. 10 Everyday
L. an interesting contribution TO tho
stage because Il wac written b. a
wcican produced by 4 vonhn. staged
glory Il enafied by Women.
~ "a from the peu n Rachel croth-
era u y prohuccd by Mar KIRK
patfick. n patron ~ ihe theatcr Tor
SEVERAL years who Tor thu ffrst time
announces herself AZ a producer.
Tbs first act OF Evcfyday.. icaus
one 10 believe that hcfo Is about 20
be enActed another Main Street"
A GIRL returns after five years Of
ttasei hno education to thu best
wired home In town"
The second act dwelis upon The
dilemma Of the gln choosing between
a politician VIM Gnu Nvc her rosl
lion ana wealth and the son OF a
butcher who has talent and nlsn
idenlrh
fhe mother wants her 10 choose
.idenle. the father. position"
Tne lnal curtain descends upon q
mblcau IN which daughter rs leaving
home 10 marry the butcher hoy
stop the tathcr commands with
upfniscd hand.
CO.. pinads the mother.
1he only thing missing a. he
"Stop ana CO. soma uhoIc Of "a trai-
rc COZ.
ever. the strong development
of situations tho c~leverness Of tho
lines and "a superb cast make the play
n m~eritorious one despite The <
fics Ia the development % tho story
a. "a Whole.
Tailulah nankhead D. the spirited
daughter. Minnie nuprec. the Bicek
mother. MAfy bonneily, the napner,
and Lucille Watson. y friend OF the
family who serves as a medium ~
which the author exploits her under
Standing OF human MIXTURE.
Htnry Hun. famed for hia PLAYING
Ia Tht Man Who Came Back. o.
The butcher boy hero
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
GLADYS WALTON
At THE IDEAL AS A
AFLAPPtR HEROINE
High Heels Is a Film
Epic of Girlhood;
Opens Today

There's O. "hlg Klca In "Heh
Heels at the Ideal heaicr sunday aud
Monday.
Gladys walton o. Ne high -hcplcd
-hort-skirtcd star OF This new Univor-
aal feature, which is % Green uiap.
tation OF Louise q cluncy's ruisr-
tnining noyoi. Christine OF tho Yon.s
Heart
rHAsh Hoeis" is n anamly drama
% " society napp.t's awakening to
Sac muautng Of lfc aud love guur-
tuaied with pep and punch, MAS Wat
toms latest drumnfit vehicle comes
ters near bring hpr best. har buuy-
uht personality kvcua the picture NOV
inE at hrcatn"ck spcul throughout
tia tive reels % tecmiuE drama. tn
drrneath TO- rich. creamy froth. "tllgh
Heels provides the cute Universal
sunr with an Absorbing background Ut
rcnl. pulsnting llfc.
Giadys Wouuu acts with her heart
Hgr portrayal ct the change thsu
rmuo. over christine Trevor. tho
pooled Huti,tt iinpurr uudVr tho
cloud Of disaster iS sad to Dee "a mas
tUrplDrr Of thu sCroeu. Miss Walton
Ini'cis her own SELF and personality
INTO tho c~hararteT. 90 De un" % her
h' more Than tak's adyaniars o.
o.
Tho popular nCtor-dirs ctor william
WurthingtOn. takes an outstanding
role in the pirture. Frederick Nu-
seeding plays opposite Mics walton.
OTHERS ia the east are Fireman wood.
George huckpthorn. the Dehriac
twins. Milton Maxwell, pwignt Crit
tendon. Robert Dunbar ola Norman
cigh Mvunt Jean Dchriur and
Hugh saxon. lee kohlmur directed
rho picture
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
BLOWING UP OF
HILL SHOWN IN FILM
At LYRIC THEATER
L iiliam Duncan Makes
Big Explosion Scene
for 'Steelheart'

Great precaution was taken b. VII
liam Duncan IN arranging for the big
rn~rftacular explosion fcfuc which
talrs place Ia stceihcart." which viii
he fhown at the Lyric theatsr on sun
flv and Monday. for several days
electricians Fnd iaborcrs PINNED for
fhr ilF hlnft. Many pounds u dy-
mantle we're planted IN tie hill whirl
wnr TO be Torn 20 pieces literally. The
wires leading from the battery 20 the
cau which would explode ths hiust
Werc carefully Inspected. The fore
man o. o large enginocrinr company
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

stayed near the control board with 10
meEnphoue. aud "a large Inrce 81 mcN
wiIh danger fngs e stationed an
EVER point OF ingrcss leading ~ the
scene In addition TO this. Nitagraph
engaged a battery expert. Who had
charge ~ placing the dynamite and
the ordering OF the amount necessary
70 givo a spectacular explosion
Edith Johnson Mr.. Duncan'a CO.
star. pressed the button that exploded
the cap, The members OF the com
pany wsro h%roathless FOR an instant
There was "a dead silence. aud then ID
mighty uphunval or rock ~ the eNulo-
sion occurred. Masses OF rorl ana
dirt shot hundreds of fect into the aIr
anu descended M q tsTrinc strrnm.
landing in some ogses over "a milo
from the scene OF the Hill, When M
excitement had subsidized he hin was
no more. Great ala chamber ID RI
neen built In the side OF It 10 give
d explosion force to tear the NOUN
tain apart Every bit OF this spos-
taeular scene was caught by the evn
~ The camera. For the purpose Mir
Duncan had eight camera. stationed
az various points to secure the scene
from all sides. and tho results have
been declared the best ever ohtafuaa
Tor "a scene OF this nature.
Tho story Is exceptionally Interest
inR and moves rapidly. a Nrong
cast is In support of Mr.. Duncan and
M eu.stur. Scenic BACKGROUND.
nlmod In the Kern river section IN
'~aliforniR make tho production "a
reriinhlr troteioguc and sceulr as
well as an entertaining dramatic fea-
ture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
arHE nOPIN' room

VIII Rogers has released t two
roclcr called ''The goulu Fouu %
shows his many uicks With thc .or-
.aL They are made louhiy ug.e
ing by slow-motlou photography
There ISN'T much of a story to tbe
film. bot, az RoEerr said ln o. sIu-
title. "Nincty per cent OF the movies
contain no story but this is the flrsl
one 10 admit g."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

Dustin l'auum s hunting gri7ziy
%
HAIRY Myers PLAYS opposite Doris
Muy boz boy CrhEv.'
90
conrad Nlu,l b. 20 play opposite
Alice Lake Iu "fiufr"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

You viii find it in our Classified
Columns.
Evening star., 1921-09-30
COURT REPRIMANDS
POLICEMAN RAINEY

United States Policeman NJ. A. Raj
ney, member of the Park police
operating in the vicinity of the
speedway, was severely reprimand-
ed by Judge Mattingly for firing
three shots in the air while pursuing
John H. Wise. Louis Jenkins and
Clayton Hancocl-, occupants of an au-
tOmCbile in east Potomac Park. Raj
ney and Patrolman Sergt. Wilson,
also were reprimandRd for the al
legged assault upon the three r1en
when they were overtaken. The three
men brought into court yesterday,
charged with disorderly conduct,
were, dismissed.
Addressing the policemen, Judge
MattinSly said: You are fortunate
not to be in court on serious charge.
There was nothing that this man had
done that would justify the shooting.
NO court of justice would approve
such an act, nor is it likely that any
department of police would approve
1t, said the court. 1t has been shown
that the policeman. after violating the
law and endangering the lives of inno-
cent people with his shots, dragged
this man from the; machine and in
fiicted these injuries with a black ok
These other two defendants who
were with Wise clearly have done
nothing. and yet they are in court
Evening star., 1921-09-30
NAVAL RESERVE
IS D|SENROLLED
200 Officers and About Thou
sand Men Come Under
Order.

Practically the entire United States
Naval Reserve was placed out of
existence. today by an order issued
by Secretary of the Navy Denby dis
enrolling them. This force. built up
under war conditions, and consisting
OF men trained at sea. in practically
it's entirety went into history.
The men will be disenroIled from
classes two. three. four and five, but
! will be permitted to re-enroll in class
six, for which class no retainer pay
is provided. The other classes receive
! annual retainer pay of various
! amounts
/, Nearly 200 officers and more than a
thousand enlisted men of the local re-
serve force were affected by the or
DER. 1t was said today by local re-
serve officers, who Immediately be-
gan the discussion of plans for test
ing the authority of the Secretary of
the Navy to disenroll officers and men
VINO nave sworn to enlistments and
| accepted commi issions
Why Secretary Acted.
1t was said at the Navy Department
that the Secretary took the action be-
| cause he could not, under the law, de-
Velop need for deficiency appro-
priation. All officers and men Of the
naval reserve. except class six, receive
an annual retainer pay. Congress did
not appropriate enough money to pay
this. it was said at the department
however, 1t was pointed out by
! President William r. Hoefer of the
District Naval Reserve Officers Asso-
citation that the act creating the ma
val reserve designates the classes, and
that there has been no suhSeuuent
amendment to the act authorizing the
abolition of any or all of these classes
into which the reserve is divided.
Sees No Authority.
He said that there was nothing in
the appropriation act for the Navy
for the current fiscal year which di-
rected the Navy Department to re-
duce the reserve force. He pointed
out that while there was a limit on
the appropriations, he believed there
was no authority in law for the Navy
Department to abrogate the contracts
with the reserve officers and men. He
also pointed out that the retention
of class l officers and men. composed
of ex-regular Navy officers and men.
was a discrimination.
Secretary DENLY said he regretted
the necessity for the action, but ex-
pressed confidence that many of those
affected by the order would continue
their connection with the naval re-
serve in class without compensa-
tion.
This last order of the department
regarding the reserve has the effect,
it was said at the department. of re-
voking an order issued several weeks
naval districts to select a certain
number of officers to remain in the
reserve and to discharge the remain
der.
Evening star., 1921-09-30
COMMISSIONERS TO GET
AUTHORITY ON MONDAY
Market Building Appointees to
Call on President
Harding,

The three members Of the commits
sion to, appraise the value of the
buildings now belonging to the
Washington Market Company pre-
paratory to their being taken over
by the federal government appointed
yesterday by President Harding, will
present themselves at the White
House Monday to receive their COM
missions and personally meet the
President
Louis A. Dent, attorney. of this city
the only local member of the COM
mission, called at the White House
this afternoon. and, according to him,
the new body will lose little tim
in organizing and getting down to
actual work after the meeting with
the President.
1t has not been definitely decided
where the commission will have it's
headquarters.
Evening star., 1921-09-30

charged with disorderly conduct. All
of the defendants are found not guilty
on every charge"
Col Sheriff., the engineer officer in
Evening star., 1921-09-30

buildings and grounds,
thorough investigation
of Rainey and other
involved in the case
Evening star., 1921-09-30

charge of public
has ordered a
of the conduct
park policemen
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-09-03
THE PERMANENCY OF BUSINESS

Our commercial and civic organizations merchants and
manufacturers and religious organizations trying build
conditions which will make for city and of the
greatest problems arising how make conditions that will
make patrons for the things which has to
offer People not drawn cities by accident Something
must be there to attract them So the matter of buying
in Snow Hill. 1t he made attractive.
Our people generally recognize that have of the best
school systems in the state that have transportation facilities
surpassed by few other the that have
favorable industrial conditions that have fine churches with
wide awake church societies; that have good home
and real spirit many people realize
that have home merchants and home industries that the
equal OF and surpassed by in towns OF like size?
Local industries produce neither the merchants
supply all the things that consumed with the ctbut why
elsewhere for what be furnished right door and if
il he ordered why have local merchants order for
YOU?
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-09-03
Sale of Valuable
Real Estate

We offer, at private contract, sub
iect to prior sale. the following Real
Estate. situate at Corbin in Atkinson
Election District of Worcester
County. Maryland.
First: A tract of land containing
forty-SiX acres, more or less, convey
ed 10 T Guy Corbin from l.. Paul
Ewel. This tract of land was cut
over about twelve years ago and
contains at present scattering pines
and several small thickets suitable
for barrel slaves, estimated TO cut
from 300 900 to 100000 slaves. Price
100000
Second: A tract Of land. known
as the Isaac Townsend farm contain
ing one hundred acres. more or less
About forty acres well set in timber
some of which is now ready for mar
ket. Conveyed to T. Guy Corbin
from Thomas X. Corbin. Improved
by one small dwelling. Price $3OOO.OO
Third. a tract of land containing
forty-five acres, more or less forty
acres Of which is cleared land and the
balance in young thickets. About
TWENTY-FIVE acres of this tract is high
land and suitable for trucks and in
good state of cultivation. the bal
ance of the cleared land being suit
able for grass, well drained and in q
fair state of cultivation. Part OF
this land was conveyed TO I. Gu!
Corbin from certain Soldiers and &
part from Levi A. Purnell. Price
S25O0.OO.
Fourth: A tract of land containing
fifty acres, more or less. Conveyed
to Zilphaw c. w. Corbin from Lev
A. Purnell About forty acres of this
is cleared and in good state Of cul'
tivation. about half Of which is gOoC
trucking land. II is improved by two
dwelling houses, one of which ha:
nine rooms and the other two rooms
all in fair repair. Price 100000.
Fifth. A tract Of land containing
ninety acres, more or less, conveyed
TO T. Guy COrbin from Thomas X
Corbin and wife. This tract Of lane
was cut over about eight years age
but now has young thickets and seat
tering pines. Price $1250.00.
Mr.. 7. Guy Corbin who lives on one
of the above tracts of land will b'
on hand daily 10 show this propert,
TO prospective purchasers.
EWELL & CHILD,
Attorneys at Law
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-09-03
GOODWILL BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday School at 10 A. NJ, and
preaching at II A. VI
SPENCE.
Sunday School at 200 =. NJ, and
preaching at 300 =. NJ.
REV. p. ANDREW HUNT. Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-09-03

For years SonT Hargi) have sold dependable
at possible We doing
andsha contn TO 10
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

leading clubwomen of the state ana coupled with her charming personal | Ity, one of the best liked as well. Her address before the convention or Tuesday follows in full:
 Because We have valuable things with which to fill the pleasant hours of today. your president will save time by giving you, all in one. her address of greeting, her annual report and her swan song
 Because I feel that l have not done great deal, I shall not have a great deal to say The best laid plans of mice and men gang aft aglay," and if some of the happy plans of a year ago still beckon us from the elu- sive realm of future achievement = we trust that new, more capable, and perhaps, more fortunate hands may take up the tasks and carry on to the happy fruition of all our best laid plans and more. |
 This has not been a year for nat ural expansion in any realm-indus- trial, economic, cultural or social and clubdom is subject to all the nat ural reaction of acceleration or de- pression as affecting the general pub lie.
 We have. however, held our ground
 
 and deepening the character of our club life and activities all over the territory of our Central Arizona Dis trict Federation
 Your president had looked forward very wistfully to the pleasure of a personal visit to each club in the Federation-and fortunately, earlier in the year did visit more than half of them. including. I think possibly, those clubs where such a visit was most desired. It warns my heart to recall the pleasure and profit of these occasions. and deeply regret that circumstances beyond my control prevented my acceptance of other pressing invitations.
 One very excellent piece of work inaugurated this year is the council for department heads, in charge of Mrs. Greig Scott. Once month this council consisting of the chairmen of any and all departments of work in the various clubs over the federation, have come together for study and plan and interchange of ideas along the lines of their respective depart ments, and it would, I think, be i'm possible t6measure the improvement in all departments of work through out the Federation
 TOO mIcn credit cannot De gwen to Mrs. Scott for her enthusiasm and industry in the conduct of these council meetings.
 Your president feels that in as much as the national federation has reor- ganized it's departments of work. making some changes and combining its eleven former departments into six, it is now the natural and wise thing for our State Federation to fall into line. and. in turn, the ultimate individual clubs in our Federation so far as may be found possible. Some clubs very naturally find the sched-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

into six great one: D educational; 2 social service: 3 home vocation; 4) Iesfslation; 5 cooperation; 0 eff ciency.
 Upbuilding of the Child Welfare magazine
 It is urged by the national presi dent, Mrs. Milton P. Higgins. that all states send delegate to Washington this year to reap the benefits of this years convention. The one definite object on which to concentrate, "The welfare of little children
 Arizona will be represented by the state president. Mrs. John Langdo of Clemenceau
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
Dorothy Dalton's
 Beauty Chat

Miss Dorothy Dalton the actress famous the world over for her beau tiful complexion. says: Any girl or woman can have . beautiful. rosy white complexion and smooth, un- wrinkled skin Nike mine if they will follow my advice and use DerwtIlo. . simple toilet preparation It use it because it imparts instant beauty. is easy to apply. absolutely harmless and has . marvellous effect upcn the skin- One application proves it." Get Derwtllo at any toilet counter and try 1t today; you will be de- nghtfully surprised.
 Kimball q Hulstt and the OM Drug Company.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

year Of Mrs H. C. Lockett Owing to her vast amount of private busi- ness. Mrs. Lockett declined to serve as president another term. and stated that she would be unable to give her attention to club affairs for a least season. A clever executive, a tact ful presiding officer and a graceful speaker, Mrs Lockett is one of the
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
&. &.4 4 :&y B@!88771

r1.s.,-sy...1 .1'sSe'ing s-g of the Central Arizona as s..' t.- T eaeration of women's clubs th- .,....-n man club on Tuesday. was
 4. ,,,..,-l cub event of the spring .. r-s.~5s,,.s -' '.iii was one of the most in rc-r,. ever presented, and the only ,et In connection with inc oa,, r,-...n r,..S-on was that it marked tbe ra
 --ent from club activities for a
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

the sea ringing bells. shooting off skyrockets, flashing lights and blow ing horns. Clockwork machinery, fl l is claimed. will operate it for more | than a month.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

A new steamer safe to contain val uables and registered mail is unsink- able. II cast overheard it floats ahnrt
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17


 pose in the picture for Arizona, rep resenting a Hopi Indian maiden t: native costume. linking the prehisto- ric with present history.
 The national annual Child Welfare convention of the Congress of Moth CTS and Parent Teachers association will be held in Washington, D. C., April 26 to 29.
 The time will be given, more than ever before in the history of the con gresS, for the delegates and visitors to get into close touch with the great working body of the parent teacher organization. The days will be de- voted to meeting and knowing the work of the officers, the state people with their multiplicity of activities, and the national chairman with their latest plans and results gained from near and far. There will be no out side day speakers, in order to use our wealth of able parent teacher leaders in discussion and round tables
 An unusually new feature will be some of the round tables held at the bureau that deal with certain phases of the work, $ it can be arranged and with whom we cooperate now and should do so much more cons tantly. For example: Education. at  the bureau of education; child hy- giene in the children's bureau: child legislation at the child labor depart ment, children's bureau.
 The evenings will be series of bril- liant speakers programs and recep- tions, all informal except the open ing on Tuesday night, April 26. That evening will have the choicest pro gram and most noted guests. Each state president will send her cards with the national invitation, to her state senators and congressmen, who of course are in Washington.
 Some of the important changes of the congress at the last convention are:
 The division of the United States into IA regional parent-teacher dis tricts.
 Biennial regional and national con Ventions.
 Condensation of our 9 departments
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

session in Washington, meeting il Memorial Continental hall Mrs. Will C. Barnes is representing Maricopa chapter. and Mrs. Hoval Smith, state regent, the state. one of the features Of the week will be living pictures representing historical woman O America This will be given Tuesday evening. the 19th Mrs. Smith wiz pose in the picture for Arizona, rep resenting a Hopi Indian maiden <: native costume. linking the prehisto- ric with present history.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

The Woman's club of Florence held a particularly interesting meeting on Friday, when a well arranged pro gram was presented under the aus pices of the music department. Mrs. Fern Richardson, chairman.