davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-01

This lovely frock of gray crepe-de-
chine may be taken as a criterion of
the spring styles for afternoon wear.
1t fulflls all the requirements Of the
mode, beginning with the most i'm
portant, and that is simplicity. 1t
has a slip-over bodice, fastening on
the shoulder, a long tunic aid in
plaits and a plain underskirt. Between
the high and the low waistline it
chooses the latter and makes a cOn-
promise between long and short
sleeves with the three-quarter length,
flaring style. Spring is written in all
its details but emphasized in the eye
let embroidery and silk disks that
make up its decorations. The ode
opening at the front, which distiD
guishes this dress, revealing a little
button-trimmed vestee of lace, is a
feature of the new styles. Often 1t
glimpses a bright color.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-01

Many of the style features that dis
tinguish this seasons suits are attrac-
lively combined in the trim model,
with it's straight-line silhouette, that
invites study here. Beginning with
this uprightness of line it adds the
flaring sleeve, the odd management of
pockets, simplicity and cleverness in
its decoration to appeal to the woman
who likes smart suits that follow new
styles in a conservative way. The
very simplest of embroidery is used
on it but it is unusually effectiveness
pecially where it defines the arms
eye.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
ArbuckIe at the Strand

If Arbuckle ever gets another pie ture the equal of "Brewster's Mill lions" he will be in a class by him. self for this is the best thing the fat boy has done since he broke on to the silver sheet. The part fits him like a glove and he romps through the fun as if he were having the time of his life. To those who know Fatty only as slapstick comedian this picture will come as a revelation for, like Chaplin in "The Kid" Fatty shows d new box of tricks. He does some of the old time slapstick stuff just to make you remember that he is still Fatty Arbuckle. but he rings in more original comedy material than most comedians use in a life time. .Brewster's Millions is a sure enough riot of fun and Arbuckle has made many friends with his clever work in this picture. With the fea- ture and not much behind the big of fering is a two-reel comedy called the Dog Doctor" It divides honors with Arbuckle in his funny creation of Monty Brewster, the spendthrift.
 The Frontier of the Stars Is un- derlined for Sunday, bringing Thos. Meighan. the handsomest leading man on the Paramount program, to the Strand in a wonderful heart story of girl, a gangster and a love that grew like a lily in the mud YouTl like this one for 1t has everything to make it an entertainment.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
WIFE, "eo,y HAD SON 1s

Burkburnett. formerly of St. Joseph, Mo. believes that the art of camou- flage should be abolished insofar as it pertains to women.
 Walker has obtained divorce from his wife, Mrs Maude Walker. in the district court here, on grounds of misrepresentation and cruelty.
 He testified that when he was courting his wife two and one half years ago, she represented herself to be about 20 years old He was 20 also. He said that he was always gentle and kind to his wife and that he treated her as an innocent child and would not permit her to hear or see any of the ways of the world He also said that when they were mar ried he had $500 and was making s1s.25 a week, and permitted her to buy pretty clothes and spend money freely for amuSements.
 After six months of married life. Walker said, a young man appeared on the scene. The newcomer was IS years old and was introduced to him by his own wife as her son. Here Walker investigated and found that his wife. whom he had always regard
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
By BIossey

signed the act prohibiting adoption of Mongolian children by white per- sons. The measure is designed to prevent evasion Of anti-alien bills through adoption of oriental minors by whites
 Among important bills signed by the governor at the recent session ot the legislature are measures abolish ing the short time" Nevada divorce abolishing the office of state sssayer. a law providing for voting by absent electors. creating a legislative fund of s60.00o. and permitting regents of the University of Nevada to charge tuition to nonresident students. Sacramento Bee
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22

cused was, of course, comedy. There is a harmonious blending of story in terest and humor which stamps this production as the comedy kings su- preme creation.
 "A Small Town Idol'' has all the welI-known Sennett players in it's cast, including Ben Turpin, Phyllis Haver, Marie Provost, Charlie Mar ray and James Finlayson in the lead ing roles. spectacle and thrills add their attractions to the offering The biggest scene that Mack Sennett has devised and one of the largest ever filmed is flashed on the screen. Tn this a multitude of girls, who con- form in every respect to the famous Sennett specifications for beauty and figure. appear in oriental costumery in a large and magnificent "set.''
 Because of the films unusual ap- peal to the children, the Columbia management has arranged a special matinee for the kiddies for Saturday afternoon. The production is one that will keep the little folks in a continual uproar from start to finish They will also find the supporting program numbers. the Select News reel and the Ford Weekly much to their liking
 "The Third Kiss"
 The bill at the Hip changes today
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22

and Vivian Martin. the Paramount girl, comes in, a cute little. society lady story, entitled "The Third Kiss" Somehow, this girl was not as smart as most girls of her age nowadays, and it took a three times kiss to awaken her, but when 1t did get her out of the trance she stepped so fast the rest of them wondered where she got the dope. It's a striking little creation, done as Paramount finishes it's better pictures, and should find favor with the clientele of the Hip because it is spiced with a smart two-reel western drama. entitled The Showdown with the inimitable Hoot Gibson in a part that runs the gamut of drama and gun fighting. Eileen Percy is underlined for Sum- day in The Land of Jazz"
 Ramona
 Charles Ray starts a two days en- gagement at the Ramona this date offering his first serious picture. en- titled "The Law of the North" Ii takes it's story from the unwritten law of the far-off north, where man was judged for what he was, and if he did a wrong to a good woman he paid with his life. Ray has the part of fellow who has mission to per form in that land of hardy men and fast women, and he puts the part over with plenty to spare. With the feature is seen at the Ramona this date and tomorrow a smart western l two-reel dramatic effort bringing tc the screen more action than a dozen dramas of most programs. This | double bin is served for the usual one ! price of admission. which is the fea- l-ture of the Ramona
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22

the butler masquerade, or his beaut- ful wife's chameleon change of char scter at the mere sight of a red necktie and a pair of yellow dogs" on his big feet, 1t is easy to accept them as all for fun and enter into the spirit of the play. All in all Civilian Clothes" is justly called the best after war comedy yet revealed"
 This is the farewell week for Miss Steck' and the Lawrence players. The clever company will present Civilian Clothes up to and including Satur- day night with a. matinee perform ance Saturday. On Sunday, April 24, the company will close their present engagement with that sweet rollick- ing Irish comedy, Sweet Kitty Burns with Wilma Steck in a fa- vorite role Kitty Burns.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
A SELLING POINT

Prospective Benedict-I want to map out a route for a wedding toY-.
 Travel Bureau Agent-Let me Ind you over the Norfolk & WesteIs Ii has the most tunnels of any road in the country.-Retail Public Ledger, Philadelphia
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
An1usenenfs
\ SMALL TOWN IDOL : IS NOW AT COLUMBIA

Shakespeare's assertion that ''the plays the thing" seems to have been one of two guiding prlnciples for Mack Sennett when he produced a Small Town Idol" his newest come dy-drama, in six reels, which opened n three day stay at Mauk's Columbia theater yesterday. The other stellar light upon which he had one eye fo-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
Amateur Niuht at Coliseum

If you want to laugh yourself silly. go over to the Coliseum tonight and watch the amateur actors. singers and dancers put on their stunts Friday night is always amateur night at the Coliseum, and Miller and Wakefield have engaged a large as sortment of would be professionals who hope in time to be full-fledged Thespians. You will also have the pleasure of seeing Jack Miller, Ann Montgomery, Jack Oakley. Petty Blair, Carolina Bronson, Al McDon- aid and the Miller and Wakefield flock of enhancing chorus beauties, who are all right up to the minute" and all under 20, in the screaming farce comedy (with girls) entitled Summer Blunders." An innovation will take place next week, starting with the change of bill on Monday. April 18th, when by an arrangement with Major c. H. Harter his wonder full motion picture of the Hopi 1n-
 dian Snake Dance, and his latest motion picture, entitled Dads Girl, " an idyl of Phoenix and the Salt Riv- CT valley, featuring Wilma Steck, will be screened all week as an added free attraction for the patrons of the Coliseum. There are several hundred citizens of Phoenix who are shown in Dads Girl Come over to the Coliseum and pick yourself out" be- fore these real Arizona motion pie lures are sent east, where they are going shortly. Continuous show from 7:30 to 10:30; prices 20, 80, 4Oc, in cluding war tax This IS big double bill. without any advance in prices Don't miss it.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
Blue Bird Club

The final cups for the movie actor special have been heard from and now all that remains for the biggest week the Blue Bird has done is to award the several pretty souvenirs
 Mary Pickford and Nazimova are the last of the bunch 10 respond with donations to the cup contest, and Mary sent one of the finest photo graphs she has ever had made for the additional prize. The Blue Bird dance
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22

"The Third Kiss" The bill at the Hip changes today
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22

ed as a tender child and who had rep resented herself as a young maiden. had been married before, that the 1S- year old boy was her son and that in married her.
 Walker said he grew indignant and proceeded to tell his wife what he thought of her, whereupon. he said, she threw him bodily out of the house and told him If he didn't like it he could beat it." which, he said he did St. Louis Post Dispatch.
 NEW BAR TO oRIENTAIS
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22

orchestra continues to be the talk of the dance fans and the music is voted the best that they have ever had the chance to hear in the state. The in- strumentation is the secret of the clever melody and the perfect time of the dances. The waltzes are dreamy and the fox -trots are full of pep and action. With the opening of Riverside only a few days off, the dancers will find next week the final thing in up town dancing when the six cups are given away.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
Cups on Exhibition

As the week draws near for the presentation of the loving cups do- mated by the prominent movie stars the interest in the event keeps pace with it's importance. There will be six cups donated. one each from Mary Pfckford, Douglas Fairbanks, Harry Carey, NaZimova, Charles Ray and perhaps two more
 These cups. together with the pho tographs autographed by the donors are to be shown in Vie Hanny's win dow. and the patrons of the Blue Bird club will each one have a chance to get ore of these cups. They will be well worth keeping as souvenirs of the event and reInembrances of the ones who have 90 generously donated them to the occasion.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
Many See "civiIian Clothes

Wilma Steck and the Lawrence company are putting over ClVlllan Clothes that master comedy with
 punch that is attracting capacity business to the Elks theater at every performance and this week is proving a record breaker at the box office. Civilian Clothes" continues a jolly entertainment, with fine sprinklins of snappy dialogue and smart comedy scenes. And it develops unmistak- able popular values in the process. Popular values are what make sue cessful playwrights successful. If it is somewhat difficult to credit Capt Sam McGuinness, and his freely eX- aeeerated crudities, as representative of the A. F. F. officers, or his com
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-25
HOME BREW PARTY
ENDS in A MURDER

Oscar Johnson, a Finlander, was
shot and killed on September 26
1920, at Ugasbak Bristol Bay by
August Dan!elson. The news of the
murder was received in Juneau last
night on the Alameda. According
TO the advices, the murder was the
result of a home brew party
Owing to Ugasbak being situated
at remote distance, Commissioner
William Nielsen, at Koggiung, did
rot receive information of the muir
der until January 10, this year. He
in turn notified Deputy {. S. Mar
stal Frank Lows, who started for
Ugasbak and arrested Dcnielson
January 81 A preliminary hearing
was held and Qaniclson was bound
over to the Grand Jury and taken
to Dillingham; from which point he
will be taken to Valdez upon the
opening of navigation. The shoot
ing was witnessed by Mike Johnson
who was placed under $500 for his
appearance.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-25
GRAND BALL IS
!. ON TONIGHT AT
The A. B. HALL
Legislative Dance Will Be Big
Social Event in Ju-
neau Tonight.

The Legislative Bal. the biennial
event of the members of the Ter
ri.crial Legislat RE, in Eoros OF the
:, Iple of Gasti.Fsau Channel, will be
asyep tonight as 'le a B. Hall. 1t
Il; announced TIA dancirg will Start
pr mptly at :, ok so that no time
j, CO be lost in t, long line of extra
features provide by the legislators
a7., the member C. the third House
having the affair in charge.
The dance ton.e = is complimentary
the residents o. this section OF
aska and cons lUrniiy there is no
C.: rye. The |'rty company has
~: sd in the sp:ft and Will operate
.c extra ferries one at o'clock
t., .ght, bringing all hose who car"
70 attend the bel from Thane. Tread
We; and Dougtr. The late ferry
e.'1 leave Jun2 III at l O'Clock to-
.urCl0W morning.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-25
TWELVE MEN EMPLOYED
AT FUNTER Bay MINE

A crew of twelve men is now EN-
ployed at the mines of the Alaska
Admiralty Gold Mining company at
Funter Bay, according to l., S. Robe.
engineer in charge of the property,
several additional men having left
juneau a week ago to be employed
there.
Work at the present time, ac.
cording to Mr., Robe, consists of
driving in the development tunnel
and construction of a ditch 10 pick
up more water for power. 1t is
thought that with the new ditch
considerable more power will be
available to run the compressor that
furnishes power for the drills.
The snow is all off the beach but
remains quite heavy in the hills.
Mr. Robe said.
Mr. Robe, who is in Juneau on a
business trip, will remain here until
the sailing of the Estebeth next
Thursday evening.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-25

he is removed by the administration
S. B. No. 50 relates to the chang
ing of boundaries OF incorporated
towns. This bill provides that in
stead of special elections regarding
annexation, commissioners will de
eide the matter. BY the same meth
cd, towns having too much Territory
can exclude it. the streets and alleys
reverting to the original owners.
Saturday afternoon, when the com
mittee of the whole was discussing
II. b. No 8, relating to liens on logs,
etc, Attorney A. j. Dimond. of Val
Gez. was given the privilege of the
floor and cleared up several points
which were proving stumbling blocks.
Senator Hess believed that as the
law now read, liens could be made
on wood, no matter whose hands it
was in. innocent purchasers or others
providing the labor had not been
paid for.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-25
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED.

"A marriage license was issued from
the office of U. S. Commissioner H.
B. LeFevre, at Juneau Saturday to
James Smell and Emily Leaman of
Douglas. The groom was for many
years hoistman' at the Treadwell
mines. The bride recently arrived
from England The couple have
been engaged for imore than dozen
years.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-25
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

in great part as movie fans care
to see She makes the most of a
big role, vivacious and on the go
all of the time. The production is
a stupendous one, gorgeous in set-
ting and costumes and the climaxeS
are well worked up and bring forth
applause from the audience es.
pecially in the last reel when the
rescue of the American is made.
"The Virgin of Stamboul," is on
for the last time tonight
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-25
CHANGE OF. RESIDENCE.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Bland have
moved from the Bullion to resi-
dence near Treadwell formerly occu-
pied by w. B. Converse and family.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-25

Louis Tenfjord and Miss Nina
Walters were recently married by
U. s. Commissioner Perkins at Pet
ersburg. The groom is a well known
fisherman.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-25
REPAIR POWER LINE.

A gang of workmen are replacing
poles on the power line from Tread
we'll to Nugget Creek which have de-
cayed
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-25

We have had 80 years experience
in building tar roofs and repairing.
See E. Ellingen or Phone 1873. adv !
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-25

NOTE Paul KODIAK are
taken at m meridian (Juneau ume);
and Seattle Portland Francisco at -
and m
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-25
TABLE BOARD

Board may now be had by day,
week or month; single meals also
served Room to rent. Next to City
Hall, Douglas. MRS. MAXI adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-25

Regular 81 fiction, all good titles,
now on sale at 75c. Guys Drug
Store adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-25

Steam baths and massage given
for ladies only. Mrs. SwartZenberg.
Phone ASP, Douglas adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-25

1.-THE VIRGIN OF STEAMBOAT"
MAKES GOOD AT LIBERTY.
Priscilla Dean in "The Virgin OF
Stamboul," is as clever an actress
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-25
Weather Conditicns As Recorded by the u. s.
Weather Bureau. fM ]. &.

Fe-eca % juneau and vxy for "a Hours beginning today
Fair tonight and Tuesday; gentle variable winds
h
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-09-22
Deposit Your Mail Early.

The postmaster desires to call the
attention of the patrons of the local
postoffice to a custom into which
some folks have fallen of depositing
their mail only a few minutes before
the mails close. This is especially
true of the afternoon mall and he
wishes to urge that mail, especially
when there is a number of pieces;
be deposited in the postofice earlier
when it is possible to do so.
A mail early" campaign is being
promulgated throughout the country,
looking to an improvement of the
mail service. 1t is frequently true
that persons will ohave mail they de-
sire dispatched on certain train
which they could easily hand in an
hour or two before the mail closes,
but they frequently hold this mail un-
til the last minute, when it taxes the
clerks to the limit to handle it.
In the late afternoon one or more
of the clerks are off duty, and it
makes it unnecessarily hard on the
remaining clerks to have to handle a
large volume of frst-class mail.
Unless deposited early in the af-
ternoon, when, as a rule, the force
is not 80 busy. BY doing this the
patrons would not only contribute to
an improvement of the service gen.
orally, but would contribute materi-
ally to the welfare of postoffice en-
DlOyeeS.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-09-22
PRIVATE POTA :. HOUSES.
Denmark Citizens Erect Houses OF
1000 Bushels Capacity.

Looking to other crops than cotton
for profit, two of Denmark's progress
sive farmers have made preparations
to take care of large crop of sweet
potatoes. st. Claire P. Guess and
w. L. Riley, of Denmark, have both
Just erected potato houses OF l,OOo
bushels capacity each to take care OF
their potato crops.
These planters have each large
acreage in sweet potatoes this year.
They will cure the tubers and pre-
pare them for market when the prices
are favorable. However, they are
not going to depend on market con-
ditions entirely, and if the tubers
cannot be profitably marketed during
the winter season, they will feed the
potatoes to hogs, of which both are
plentifully supplied.
The potato curing houses are
standard government approved build
ings, erected with the assistance OF
the county agent. John D. Brandon.
Mr.. Brandon, in discussing the po-
tato crop, says that there is a splendid
acreage in potatoes throughout the
county this season, and, generally
speaking, the crop is good. The Coils
ton section, said Mr.. Brandon, re-
ports a very fine crop of tubers this
season.
Mr.. Brandon's idea of growing
sweet potatoes is that they should be
prepared for market, as Messrs.
Guess and Riley expect to do, and sell
them when the market is advantag-
eous for realizing a profit on the
crop, and if the market does not af-
ford a profitable price then to feed
the potatoes to hogs and thereby uti-
lie the crop to advantage.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-09-22
BOYS AND GIRLS OFF TO SCHOOL.
Bamberg Well Represented in Vari-
GUS Institutions. This Year.

Bamberg is we'll represented in the
various colleges and institutions Of
learning this year. During the past
few days large number of boys and
girls of the city and vicinity have left
for college, and still others will leave
within the next few days.
Notwithstanding the money string
ency, parents this year appear to have
made a special effort to keep their
children in college. Of the number
who attended college last year, only a
very few are not returning. The
number of new college students from
Bamberg is very gratifying.
The following have either gone
away to school or expect to leave
soon:
Wofford college, Spartanburg-
James Rhoad, Fletcher Kirkland,
Wesley Stokes, Frank Snyder.
Converse college, Spartanburg-
Misses Ida Brabham and Evelyn
Brabham.
Winthrop college, Rock Hill
Misses Eileen Hunter, Pauline Faust,
Rebecca Dickinson, Mary Lee Grimes,
Vivian Free, Mary Wilkes, and Flea
nor Pate.
G. w. c., Greenville-Misses Mil
dred Rice and Bernice Simmons.
Lander college, Greenwood-Miss-
es Thelma Bruce and Elizabeth Kirk
land.
Columbia college, Columbia-Miss-
es Martha Snyder, Aegina knight,
Mary Frances Walker, Isabel Cantey
and Catherine Rhoad.
The Citadel, Charleston-Wilkes
knight, and Fred Sanders.
University of Virginia, Charlottes-
ville-Jefferson Riley.
Clemson college-George Price,
George Bamberg, Walter Rowell. and
Walter Hutfo.
University of South Carolina law
school-Francis T. Rice.
Bailey Military Institute, Green
wood-Bill Whitesides.
Chicora college, Columbia-Mlss
Natalie Hooton.
Waynesboro High school, Waynes-
boro, Ga.-Miss Vivian Kinsey.
University of Minnesota dental
school-P. Belton Hair.
! University of Maryland school of
pharmacy-C. NJ. Smoak.
S. C. Medical college school of
pharmacy-Garris Zeigler.
Baptist Training school, Louisville
Ky.-Miss Virginia Hill
Branohville High school-Miss An
ME Rhoad.