davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-22
summer Normal School in Session.

Floyd countys Extension Summer
Normal School went into session here
Monday under the supervision OF Prof.
J. NJ. Mcyey OF Paris, KY, and 7. W.
oliver OF Middlesboro, and with an en-
rollmens OF thirty eight stndents,which
Is expected 10 be increased to nifty
very shortly.
The work OF the school win be car
ried on eight hours a day. and six days
a week through period OF Ave weeks.
Jnder a statute enacted at the last
session Of the Legislature, applicants
for teachers certificates in 1929 and
therea fter must have taken this course
and made satisfactory a grade In the
tests,
This summer school has been estso-
llshed and Is controlled by the Kentuc-
Ky state Normal School. and is q per-
manent institution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-22

ture Sunday and Monday at the Alta
Theatre, may have thought that the
Realart company borrowed the castle
in which the heroine, Lady Noreen
kildoran. lives.
As matter of fact, it was the ori-
ginal intention of the producers to
obtain permission to photograph eX-
teriors of a fine estate on the Hudson
river, near New York, a perfect repro
duction of a 18th Century stronghold.
But the owner, multi-millionaire,
absolutely refused to let his estate ap-
pear in any motion picture whatso-
ever. SO the Realart scenic artists and
technical staff of builders had to make
a reproduction of the castle on Long
Island, near the Irish village which
was also built to furnish quaint
background for part of the action of
the story.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-22
RIVOM SUNDAY AND MONDAY

How far beyond the giving of aims
does real charity go?N was asked of
Betty Compson, whose new picture
For Those We Love" a Goldwyn re-
lease, will he shown at the Rivoli
Theatre, for two DAYS beginning sur
day. As the story deals with the prob
lem of charity of the heart, the inter-
viewer looked forward to an interest
ing discussion. Miss COmpson did not
disappoint.
'SToo often, charity is of the head
instead Of the heart" she said. "Then
it is but skin deep; yet that little
depth is enough to deceive the mater
ialists Of the world into accepting the
counterfeit as genuine"
Miss Compson had just completed
playing the role of a sirl whose sense
of fairness. and whose belief in the
exercise of charity that did not ask
who or what its recipient had been,
had given her sharp insight into
the needs of those who most need the
spiritual friendship of the pure in
heart.
I'm my new picture, For Those We
Love-, the character of Trix Ulner is
that of gambler who had never
known kindness; and my task was to
show him how sincere friendship can
be- said Miss Compson.
The result of this strange friend
ship results in the ostracism of the
girl by conventionally charitable peo-
l. \.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-22
MOTION
NEWS
ARCADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY

= - -NAfahA M AONBAA Z
It would indeed be- a grabbed critic
who could net fiud praise for THE
Tigers Coat. The Dial Film Company
production released through W. W.
Hodkinson which opens al the Arcade
Theatre Sunday.
The story is an unusual one and has
many interest-holdmg qualities.
Three featured players head the
capable cast; Myrtle Stedmau. Law
son Butt and Tina Modotti. Myrtle
Stedman needs no introduction to
photoplay goers, lawson Butt as the
strong-willed Alexander McAllister is
convincing. Tina Modotti, an exotic
Italian girl. is comparatively new to
the American screen. although it is
said that she had IA successful career
as Il screen actress and a,dancer in her
native ltal&. Her graceful dancing
stands her in good stead in her role of
a native Mexican girl who comes to
make dancing her profession and she
proves herself an actress of no small
appeal.
Roy :. Clements directed THE Tig-
er's Coat and it is a picture which
will be found highly entertaining.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-22
NATIONS BREATH IS
BECOMING VERY WEAK

WASHINGTON, oct. s2.-CL. n. S.
The nations breath is becoming
weaker and prohibition is not Ia
blame.
Garlic IS rapidly losing out as one
of the great American smells.
Return Of thousands Of foreign born
garlic eaters 70 their original homes at
the close Of the war has caused Ameri-
cas- garlic imports to drop from TO-
100000 10 1000 geo pounds q year.
Department of commerce figures
showed recently.
But 100000 pounds is a lot Of gar
lie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-22
Blue NOSE WINS

HALIFAX, oct 22.--CA. P) Blue
Nose, of Lunenburg today won the
first International fishermens race in a
rip roaring wind thar carried away the
foremost of her rival, Elsie, Of Glou-
cc.ter after half the course was cover
oI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-22
ADJUSTMENTS
NEW MARCUS SHOW COMING
Famous EXTRAVAGANZA, Dcfying alleged
Depression, Double in Size

The Nsw Marcus Show Of 1921 will
te the attraction at the Rivoli Theatre,
Tuesday night, November /.
While many showmen are bewailing
the seeming Indifference OF the public
to matters theatrical, A. Il, Marcus has
proved himself on the bull side of the
market by almost doubling the size of
the favorite organization and investing
a sum in excess Of S100000.00 in the
1921 edition.
jack 1ait whose literary efforts
are well known to the readers of popu-
lar works. is responsible for this sea-
sons book Charlie Abot, the star
comedian, is likewise composer Of the
score. Lait is declared to have evolved
q series of humorous episodes that are
not only clever but productive of fun
of the kind causing the buttons to pop
off ones vest. Mr.. Abot, who has
written music for the Marcus enter
prises for several years, has outdone
himself california" threatens to
storm the country with its haunting
melody as mo popular song has since
the DAYS of In the Shade of the Old
Apple Tree
Tnlpressario Marcus has striven to
carry out the idea Of glorified yaude-
vile, scheme which he has found
successful in the past. There are no
less than one dozen speciality artists
from the varieties Among these are
Stanley and Byrnes, Mile Marion and
Mons. Randall Mile, Nallal and Mons. |
Iermain. The Runaway Four, Oliver |
and Maria Vespo and the Royal Ital-
ian AccordionistS.
A spectacle startling in its fidelity |
to the original and representing in it. !
self the lavish outlay Of a princes |
ransom is THE DeCadence of Rome" /
Staged by Herr Nat Phillips from the /
celebrated painting of Ferdinand Hoe
fer with double score. Of living mod
els it is reputed to be the most elab-
crate stage tableau ever yisualized in
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
Lived as an Idealist.''
Alienikohf Says in Will
lawyer Disposes Of $1,000
Estate in an Unusual
Document

After making disposition of his es-
state, valued at 1000, Nicholas Alieni-
koff. a, lawyer, said in his will, filed
yesterday in surrogates' Court:
Having disposed of my worldly af-
lalrs, / desire to express to nv wife
and children, as well as to nv other
criticizing friends, that though pass
away poor in material possessions I
nave no regret at having lived an un-
selfish life as an idealist. My con-
science is clear.
Il have done my best to secure the
best ideals of mankind as understand
them: l was true to my principles at
all times, and my devotion to ideals
was limited only by the lack of sufi-
Gent physical strength and want Of
sufficient faith in individuals, striving
or claiming to strive to change our
present official system to a better state
of society. l beg my children to re-
spect ideals and 'idealists' and dream
ers, for what are dreams to-day will
be realistic tomorrow and what are
called 'iridescent dreams by our 'prac-
tlcap men of affairs are the guiding
stars of mankind"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02

Committee at hearing on the Willis
Campbell bill (the Volstead junior pro-
hlbition enforcement billy. I am In
formed that he read at this hearing
garbled extracts Of letter from me
and tried to give the impression that
this protest of chemists was merely
beer propaganda.
Not Beer Propaganda
sIn the name Of the American chem
lists I respectfully protest against any
such insinuations. We are not en-
gagged in propaganda for beer or any
thing else unless it be for the life of
that large part of the chemical indus
try which is based on the use of al
cohol
am enclosing herewith a copy of
Mr.. Wheeler's letter to me and of my
reply, from which he pretended to
quote. Please read it carefully and
compare it with Mr.. Wheeler's state
ments regarding its purpose.
"Mr. Wheeler tried this same trick
Why should he try to mislead you
Why should it be necessary for a paid
reform 2 to practice deceit in order
to gain This ends 81
John w. Harrington, technical man
ager of the American Chemical So
cjiety, announced last night that the
chemists would be represented in the
antl-prohlbltlon parade of. July 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02

from under the barn. She peeped
around the corner Farmer Browns
Boy was nowhere to be seen. Swiftly
Black Pussy ran across to the foot of
that post, and before even watchful
Mr.. Wren saw her she had dug her
claws into it and started up. Three
feet up her sharp claws, and they
were very sharp, refused to dig into
that post. 1t was so unexpected that
she lost her balance and fell back to
the ground.
With an angry snarl Black Pussy
tried again and exactly the same
thing happened. She didn't under
stand it. She crouched at the foot of
the post and glared up. What made
that post so shiny half way up? Once
more she tried, but this time She
went up slowly, and when she reached
that shiny place she tried it care
fully with one paw. 1t was tin! No
wonder her claws wouldn't catch hold.
Then Black Pussy knew how mis-
taken she had been in thinking that
nest would be easy to reach. In
fact, she began to suspect that she
never would reach it at all. BY this
time Jenny Wren was out and she
and Mr.. Wren were making such a
fuss that all the birds in the Old
Orchard were hurrying over to see
what it was all about. With an
angry growl Black Pussy sneaked
back under the barn just as Farmer
Browns Boy came out.
And though Jenny and Mr.. Wren
didn't quite understand it, they had a
feeling that once more that nest was
safe. and all because of Farmer
Browns Boy.
Copyright. 1921. by T. W. Burgess,
The next story: "Redhead the
Woodpecker Fscapes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
fnUests Savings for Sick Son
In Rosily Described Estate
Brooklyn Mother, Suspicious When Expected
Wealth Fails to Appear, Has John J. MurtEg
Arrested i'm Her Fight for Operation Money

; John J. Murtha, Of 800 West 151st
Street, who is alleged to have obtained
~ere than $4,000 and lived in luxury
for months by giving deeds to property
A Pittsburgh. which. he said, soon
would be his by Inheritance, was held
for further examination on charge
OF grand larceny yesterday in Fifth
Avenue police court, Brooklyn.
He is accused specifically Of the
theft of S125 from Mrs. Tekla Clausen,
of 314 Forty-eighth Street, BROOKLYN,
which Mrs. Clausen had accumulated
with painful slowness for the purpose
of having an operation performed upon
her son, Eric. Her entire savings are
said to have been obtained by Murtha.
Mrs. Clausen wept as she exhibited
the deeds to shares in the "Mulready-
Murtha estate" which were all she had
to show for her savings and all she had
TO rely upon for the operation which
soon must be performed upon her bow,
She is convinced at last that the "Mul
ready-Murtha estate" exists only in the
IMAGINATION of Murtha and his dupes
Vivid Dream of Riches
For months, however. it was a vivid
reality to her and her husband, who
saw in the mansions, motor cars, mort
cages and other securities in which
they thought they had prospective in
terest not only the best of medical at
tention for their boy, but ample pro.
vision for his future, whether the oper.
alton rendered him sound again or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02

Late last winter, however Mrs. Clau-
sen began to think it was time she OBJ
tanned something tangible for the more
than fifty deeds Murtha had given her
IN returns for "loans." One of these is
for $4,000 cash. with which to build a
home, and another for $4,000 in inter
est-bearing securities.
with some trepidation she brought
the matter to the attention of the
grandiloquent Murtha, who. she said
new INTO rage and informed her hotly
that II she wasn't careful he'd pay her
BACK the money he had borrowed dollar
tor dollar and she would lose her entire
interest in the Mulready- Murtha estate
That quoted Mrs. Clausen for several
months. Then she preached the sub
lect again with more confidence, and
Murtha told her loftily that if she had
any doubts concerning his integrity
she had better consult the District
Attorney.
Others Believed Investors
Mrs. Clausen, desperately fearful
for her savings and the welfare of her
son, did just that, which was why
Murtha was in police court yesterday
de was accompanied by a huge Swcde
who has been his bodyguard in return
Tor wages paid in deeds to the "Mul-
ready-Murtha estate" Several Others
are said to have lent money on the
strength of such deeds, which wero
executed tremendously before a notary
public. Among them is a chauffeur
who is said to have placed his motor
car at the disposal of the heir to the
vast Pittsburgh estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
Bedtime Stories
Black Pussy Finds She Is Mistaken
By Thornton w. Burgess
Don't laugh to see another faN;
Mistakes are common, to as all.
Black Pussy.

When Black Pussy had been chased
away from the post where hung the
old coat, in the sleeve of which Jenny
and Mr. Wren had built their home,
she had known by the sound of his
voice that Farmer Browns Boy meant
for her to keep away. SO Black Pussy
ran into the house, and there she
stayed until she was certain that her
master had gone out to the barn.
Then she crept out and ran to her
favorite hiding place under the barn,
there to think things over and per-
haps afterward take a nap.
"That saucy Jenny Wren has got q
nest in that old coat" muttered
Black Pussy, as she settled herself
in comfort. 81 never have heard of
such a place for a nest. She must be
crazy to have made one there, but
know by the way she and Mr.. Wren
acted that there as nest there.
They gave their secret away them
selves. 1t would never have entered
my head to look in that old coat. 1t
is funny how some folks arc SO
anxious to keep thing secret that
they give it away at once.
II wonder how long they have been
nesting there. |. wonder if they have
some babies yet. l am told that
JtNHy w lSH usually mao SOpQ-oIZSQ
family. ! hope it is true. Jenny and
Mr.. Wren are such little things that
they wouldn't make more than bite
apiece. If / am careful, l probably
can catch Jenny in there and then I
will have her and the babies, too. If
/ wait until night l surely will catch
her. I've worked that trick many
times. It's easy. The best part of it
is, Farmer Browns Boy never knows
anything about who causes the empty
nests he finds, ! don't suppose it
his ever entered his head that Cat
can climb in the night just easily as
in daylight. He never has caught me
robbing q nest, so | suppose he thinks
| never do. nearly gave myself away
when | sat at the foot of that post.
/ must have looked too longiugly at
those Wrens, and that is why he
chased me away. can tell him one
thing, and that is that all Cats are
alike when it comes to hunting birds.
"My, the more ! think of that nest
the more / want to know what is in
it! don't believe l will have to
wait for night. 1t is such a short
climb that | can get up there in .
second. I'll wait awhile and then,
when the way is clear, III just scram-
bic up that post. That will be an
easy nest to get"
But Black Pussy was mistaken.
Late that afternoon she crept out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02

complaint insufficient to form the basis
of warrant for search.
We believe the so-called inspection
Yours OF the Police Department to be
inimicable to the personal freedom of
the people of this community and a
dangerous precedent which, if con-
ooned, might lead in time to a system
OF Federal espionage.
we think that the 1est interests Of
the city demand enforcement of this
law through the channels of the courts
and that proper warrants for search
and seizure be first obtained"
me extraordinary grand jury con-
sidering prohibition cases since June
8 was discharged yesterday by Justice
Henry V. Borst, of the criminal branch
Of the Supreme Court with thanks.
Inc judge told the jurors he realized
their work had been irksomc and dis
agreeable, but that they had a duty to
perform and had done it like good citi-
zens. A new grand jury to consider
such cases will be impanelled Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
Grand Jury Denou.nces
Liquor Raids by Police
Kings County Investigators Say
Dry enforcement May Lead
To ON Esrnioranoo Gpsiorra

High-handed methods employed by
the police in the enforcement of the
Mullan- Gage prohibition law were
scored yesterday by the Kings County
grand jury in a presentment handed
up to County Judge j. Grattan Mac
Mahon. The presentment followed a
request by Judge MacMahon that the
grand jury investigate this subject.
The presentment follows in full:
"The June, 1921, grand jury for
Kings County, after consideration of
the large number of arrests brought
to its attention for the violation of
the Mullan-Gage act, desires to ex-
press its disapproval of the methods
employed in obtaining evidence on
which such arrests are based.
"In our opinion, the violation of this
act is no greater crime than the viola
ton of any other criminal statute, yet
officers of the law unhesitatingly in
wade the business and homo premises
of citizens on mere suspicion or vague
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02

Highest, Il degrees Cat 5:15 p. mo-; low
est, " tat a. M; average, &C. avera &c
same GATE last year, IA; average same
date for thirty-three years, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
Weather Report

=, Figures indicated are standard time.
Sun rises. :2S am. Sun sets. TAI n m
Moon rises. l $50 a. IN. Moon sets 4:26 n m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02


WASHINGTON. July 1--Pressure con-
coast and along the north Pacific coast
and was low over all other regions with
centers of minimum pressure off she
south New England coast North Dakota
and Saskatchewan.
Several showers have occurred within
the last twenty -four hours along the north
Atlantic coast and scattered thunder
showers IN the Middle Atlantic and South
Atlantic states, Kansas, North Dakota,
the North Rocky Mountain region and in
the vicinity of Lake Superior. Elsewhere
generally fair weather has prevailed
temperatures continued considera blv
above, normal almost generally except in
the Middle Atlantic and North Atlantic
states and from Montana westward to the
north Pacific coast.
Local thundershowers are probable in
the southern states Saturday and Sunday,
while generally fair weather is Indicated
Tor north sections east of the Mississinn nj
River. except that showers are probable
IN Maien Saturday and scattered thunder
showers in the upper lake region and
lower ONO valleys sunday There will be
niue change In temperature except that
the weather will become warm Saturday
IN the Atlantic states north of Virginia.
District forecasts-Eastern New York 4:
Generally fair Saturday and Sunday:
warmer in south portion Saturday
Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
Delaware: Generally fair Saturday and
sunday; warmer Saturday.
Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York; Fair Saturday and Sunday; little
change in temperature.
southern New England: Generally fair
Saturday and Sunday with rising tenn
perature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02

Local Oh1cial RecOrd.--The following of
Hclal record shows temperatures during the
!ast twenty-four hours. in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02

Local Forecast.--Generaly fair and
shifting winds '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
EXTRA-SPECTAL
White Silk Stockings
$1.55 and So pr.

Very scarce are white
silk stockings at S1.55 pair.
These are of pure silk, fine
gauge, light of weight, with
mercerized cotton tops and
soles. Sizes 8 to 10.
The So stockings are Of
an ingram thread silk Of
medium weight, with dou-
BILE silk tops and soles, and
high spliced heels; sizes
87s to 1919. There will be
a Federal tax of 10c on
these stockings.
All are full-fashioned.
Main floor, Old Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02

Barometer Readings
a. m. 1883 D. m. .29.8S p. m 29S7
General Weather C0nditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
Humidity

Humidity
a. m. 81 p. NJ. "a p. NJ. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02

HAZEL M. BROWNING
Soprano with the
CHTCKERING-AMPICO
Reproducing Piano
The AMPICO will reproduce
RACHMANINOFF'S PLAYING
of "The Star-Spangled Banner"
J. THURSTON NOE will
play the Great Organ.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
Open All Day Today. Closed All Day Monday
No Other Loss Counts Ub
So Heavily as

80 Heavily as
that OF time wasted upon nothing
ness. Do you remember the name
of the famous Queen who, when
told by her medical adviser that
she had not long to live, said, "a
million of pounds for a minute of
time?
Come day, go day"
AS is today, so will be tomor-
row.
Daylight, dawn and nightfall
chase each other hard, and before
we know it one-seventh of the
week is gone.
A noted citizen of Philadelphia
had document drawn to give
away two millions of dollars which
he had ready and really wanted to
give. Not being sick or ailing, he
postponed for a day the signing of
the paper, and was. taken off sud-
denly, and the gift to education
was lost.
(Signed)
III 6A&~*%
July z, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02

The next story: "Redhead the
Woodpecker Escapes"
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
CLERICAL DEPARTMENT.

BooKkEEPER-Mus have experience with
grocery commission house: salary COM
menHuratc.
BooKKEEPER-Previo experience With
all, manufacturer preferred; 500
BOOKKEErER-Able 20 handle small. conf
LEGAL srEEoGRAPHER--wou consider
man With commercial experience. II fast;
$50 I'D.
oGRAPHER-Famiiar with mechani-
cal engineering work; $50.
sTENOGRkPHER for Central America; Si25
SPANISH coRREsPoNDENT--Yo North
American preferred; able 70 typewrite;
knowledge OF Portuguese helpful but not
essential: $50.
Law GRADUATE-Opening with patent at
torncys. s30-s35.
HARDWARE MAN--Should have retail expo
rience IN hardware business: s30-s40.
CLERK AND TYPisT-slight knowledge Of
stenograpliy. employment department Wen
known organization: &2Q-s2a;
PRIVATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF ma
chine tools and hardware preferred
would have occasional need OF fhortnano
correspondence, niostly OF own composi-
tion; salary depends on experience.
BEGINNER TENOGRAPHER-Clcan cut
American $40
opportunity for sales work later; s22
AUTOMOBILE TIRE CONCERN needs stock
clerk and adiuster; s22-s2{
BoOKKEEFER-STE :. Expert
ence n. books not necessary: &20-S24.
LEDGER CLERK-Experienced; 500 month.
TYrisTs AND CLERKS (2)-opportunity IN
newspaper work for young men OF good
HARfSwARE cLEHK--Knowlodge OF firms:
sTrsSoGRApHER.JR cLERK-Just sradu-
Rted export house; $40.
sTOREKEEPER-ESpe keeping mfg,
NIGHT CfEER-rfours 6-fc good ~ fig-
urns 20-30 years OK age; W..