davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
Sweet Kitty Burns-

With popular matinee today at 2:30 and tonight at s:15, Sweet Kitty Burns closes the engagement at the Elks' theater. Starting with the matinee tomorrow, Sunday, the Del s. Lawrence company open the second week of the summer engage ment in "The Cave Girl with Wilma Steck in the title role, part differ ent to anything she has yet attempted to essay and a play that is new, bright clever and wholesome
 The authors, George Middleton and Guy Bolton, have woven human in terest story in '.The Cave Girl" with many bright lines and clever sit nations about a child of the woods who proves that in her own sphere she is not to be regarded too light ly as a worthy opponent of her more cultured sisters from the city.
 Messrs. Middleton and Bottoms team work in the past has brought pleasure to many theatergoers, as witness their Polly With Past, and Adam and Eva" and in their latest comedy they have turned out something equally clever and inter- esting. 1.-The Cave Girr' has to do with some very human. very typical characters, and the scenes are laid in the Maine woods. While 1t would not be fair to disclose the advance plot of the story, 1t is certain in theme with 0 judicious amount of
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
eR|FF|TA LAVISH M FILM STORY IF
 WAY DOWN FAST

n the D. W. Griffith production at she Shrine auditorium. opening to- nighI one will see the most lavish display of gowns and of furs that has been granted on the stage. The gowns represent fortunes and each is . work of art. designed by the lead Ing modistes and by their fashioa Ne4< one Of the foremost women m the world of fashion, appears in some kArments of tremendous cost One Of the eets of furs that is worn reo-e- eentS a value of <75.ooo. Each of the ore<ses worn IS real creation and the tkrcng at the ball includes real leaders of society. Miss Evelyn Was<h. who Is of the ''inner cIrcie,' t< one of the participants and it was no easy task for Mir Griffith to se- t~xt a player for the part that is taken tv Mrs Belmont, for there were 200 applicants from exclusive sets for the te<or of the post Mrs. Beimon:' S edaptahiiity for the role finally won l< for her Her father. Mir. Paul An 1rcw8 at first opposed to his daugh- trr's participation in the performance, trelly became an enthusiast and ne eaeerly sought opportunity to pose for eAe Griffith productions.
 The great cost of "Way Down R,axs was due not only to the lavish ness of costume display fin the more prvtentious portions of the piece. but f.rc to the initial cost for the rights cf presentation and to the insstence br MT. Griffi h upon verisimilitudt For weeks before he began operations h< had seven men with cameras
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30

decided the question as to who was the handsomest man, that is she half decided it, now it comes to Mir. Law renee to select the most beautiful lady. Lawrence says he is absolutely fearless and has confidence in his judgment and that there will me no splitting of the prize. but that the most beautiful lady in the audience will receive the money. He has had enough experience that he can tell beautiful lady when he sees one.
 There is no catch to the offer. girls. The money will actually be given away to someone in the audience The only conditions are that you be there and look beautiful. The offer ing is ''The Cave Girl" a late satir- ical of the Maine woods by George Middleton and Guy Bolton, authors of Polly With a Past" etc.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
To Pick Prettiest Girl

Come girls, look pleasant; have on your sweetest smile and prettiest complexion and go to the Elks the ater next Monday night. May ?, and it may be worth $10 to you. The ques- ton has arisen as to who is the most beautiful lady in Phoenix, and Del s. Lawrence has been selected as the judge. Between the acts of .'The Cave Girl' at the Elks theater next Monday night, MT. Lawrence will pass along the aisles and select the most beautiful lady and present her with a prize of s10 in gold.
 Only short time ago Wilma Stecs
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING ao

them she comes to know and appre- ciate Blink Moran, a virile American boxer. On the very brink of re- warding Blinks devotion, Hilda wit nesses his big fight with the French champion. Only then does she real ize she could never be a prizefighter's wife.
 A special two-reel comedy. His Dizzy Days featuring Monte Banks and his Broadway beauties, will be an added attraction at Mauk's Columbia theater for the last times today It is a play that will especially delight the children. Other program num- bers include a Selznick news reel and a Ford Educational Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
COULDN'T FooL HIM

Two neighbors were chatting over the fence when Mrs. Bailey passed, smiling, down the street.
 Pretty woman. Mrs. Bailey!" re- marked one. Who was she?"
 T really have forgotten. Here's her little boy, I'll ask him. Frank. who was your mother before she was mar ried ?''
 Frank regarded his questione. gravely. She wasn't my mother be- fore she swas married" he severely replied.-Life
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
"rh. Honey Ree'-columbia

Madame Marguerite Sylva, cele- bra.ted grand opera prima donna, scores a distinct hit in her first screen effort, The Honey Bee, adapted from Samuel Merwin's most popular novel, This big six-reel of fering of comedy. pathos. romance and tense drama will be shown at Mauk's Columbia theater for the last times today.
 Harris Doreyn, art importer, ana his assistant, Hilda Wilson, frankly voice their love and go parted ways. Marriage bonds hold him, while she in Paris-a human honey bee strives to forget in strenuous work and brilliant success her old dreams of love and children. During a forced vacation Hilda impulsively shoulders the care of delicate baby, left to a group cf young professionals dancing in a Paris revue Through
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
At the Ramona

The Mar Petite Review which Ed- die Mar. assisted by Miss Pauline Ford. the soprano, is putting on al the Ramona, is the cleverest kind of little show and, coupled with the William s. Hart picture. The Pop py Girls Husband" affords the best entertainment that the Ramona has had since it opened it's doors. The double bill is served for the one ad- mission. and will be changed from week to week, presenting many new and clever stunts by the entire com pany, which the owners expect to enlarge at once.
 The bill changes tomorrow, bring ming to the Ramona Charley Chaplin in s'Tillie's Punctured Romance" with a fine vaudeville bill.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30

sentiment andA many sharp lines ir the writing of which these worthy gentlemen have earned an enviab,e reputation.
 ''The Cave Girl' only recently closed a seasons run at the Longacre theater in New York, which indicates the class of plays that Brandon Bros. are offering their patrons at very attractive scale of summer prices.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
"ToId in the HiIlsr-Hip

Today sees the final showings of Told in the Hills with Robert War wick. Paramount picture which has found high favor at the little Washington street house for the last two days. It is from the novel of the same title and is smart enter tainment, bringing the gifted War wick into part that fits his talents like a glove and affording him to make Iove-a task at which he has few equals on the silver sheet Told in the Hills" is on Tor today only and gives way tomorrow to Shirley Mason in 'The Lamplighter," an other book play made to pictures. The Lamplighter'' was a mighty well read book when it came out in its year.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30

of the features at the park this con,- ing season. As this is the last night up town, it is expected that the Blue Bird will be the meeting place for all those who are planning to stage a first day at Riverside tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
charIe. Ray at the Strand

OnaFIeS nay az tu0 OeA'
 Today is the final time for the showing of the sparkling Charles Ray picture for First National Nineteen and Phyllis It has been one of the best drawing cards that the Strand has had in the spring season ana further established Ray as favorite who will be one of, if not the biggest male card in the repertoire Of the To- cal amusement firm.
 In Nineteen and Phyllis he has a vehicle that affords him the best kind of a chance and he makes lot of it.
 Tomorrow there comes to the Strand one of the finest values that has been shown here, in The Rockies Return." which Is com panion story to Twenty three ana a Half Hours Leave" which brought Doris May and Douglas MacLean @ the attention of the movie world IL is a smart story of a chap. who came back to the U. s. A. without a job and with about as much money as frog has hair, but this bird fell into the fattest thing he ever dreamed existed and in the telling of how ne handled it you will get the laugh of your life. If you recall this pair n s.Twenty- three and a Half Hours Leave" you will be glad to learn thai
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30

scouting" for the proper settings. They snapped AGO interiors alone be fore the producer was content to make a selection. Six weeks were spent by him in selecting his cast Of course he knew pretty well in advance that Mss Gish and MT. Bar thslmess would have the leading roles but the important subsidiary par.s had to be cast with care. Lennox Sdnderson, the villain role, was es- pc cially difficult to fill satisfactorily and no less than 90 williams" were on the pay roll for a time. Seven of these continued to draw salary for sev eral weeks without being called upon to do anything and then all were rejected for the successful incumbent. Lowell Sherman.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
Blue Bird

This is the final night for the Blue Bird this season. when that popular place will close its doors and the orchestra will go to River side for the summer season.
 Tonight will see the last cup of the Star Loving Cup series given away and William S Hart, the donor of the trophy, has sent fine pho- tograph of himself as an added at traction for the event. The Blue Bird has had wonderful season and the excellent orchestra will be one
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30

this picture is even better than that sparkling success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
Or. BRUMFIELD
IS RECOVERING
Expected to Be Ready for
Sentence Next Monday

ROsEBuRc. Oct "A. Or Richard
NJ. Brumfield was believed TO ba on
the road 10 recovery here today. His
pulse was normal. his fever consider.
ably abascd and he was more rational
than af any time since he slashcd his
throat in an attempt at suicide.
Dr. Charles v. wade. county pbysi-
clan. said today that the nbscess dis.
covered in the deep wound on the left
side OF Brumfieid's neck is local. and
that unless II spreads Brumfield win
probably be ready to De sentenced
next Monday. the date set by Judge
Bingham.
Brumfield was convicted last Wed.
nesday on a first degree murder
charge for the staying Of Dennis Rus.
sell July 10. The jury recommended
the death penalty : Following the
conclusion of the trial Brumfield at
tempted to commit suicide by slash.
ing his neck with safety razor
blade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
u. S. Yacht Loses
Fishermen's Title

HALIFAX, ". s.. Oct. 2s.--The
Blue Nose defeated the Elsie this
afternoon in the international race
for the fishermen's trophy. The win
ners time was five hours, 10 min
utes and eight seconds.
BY her victory the Blue Nose gains
possession OF the trophy emblematic
of the fishermen's championship Of
the north Atlantic, which was held
by the American defender Elsie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
Expulsion to u. S.
Is One Plan Talked

PARIS. Oct. s+.---A suggestion that
the former Emperor Karl OF Hun.
gary he cxiIsd In the United States
after he Is caught was raised at the
ambassadors council today
After dispatching formal note to
the Hungarian diet demanding the
expulsion OF Karl. the council dis
Guessed what was to be done with the
royal revolutionist- Various places.
including several In the western hem
ispherc. were suggested.
a decision VIII be reached We'd
nesday.
Ambassadors were informed by
teIcgramx from Vienna that the situ-
Turn 10 Page !. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
Mrs. Dolly johnson
to Plead Tuesday

Mrs. Dolores johnson win be in
court Tuesday 10 enter a plea before
Judge Everett Smith to charge OF
first degree forgery. Thomas Case.
her lawyer, announced Monday. Mrs.
Johnson, sister Of James r.. Mshoney.
convicted wife murderer. Is accused
Of forging Mrs. Mahoney's signature
to a paper giving her brother control
OF the dead wornan's property.
John stringer. former sheriff. also
will appear TO plead to grand larceny
charges. He rs accused OF misappro.
priating county funds. The hearing
will be at f;30 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24

Ills Huie-yedf-Olu ScnOOlmaCe, aICef one
sided quarrel, and that he did it in cold blood.
with premeditation and malicious design.
L will be up to the discretion Of Judge Reyn-
olds to determine whether Herberts youthful brain
was sufficiently developed and keen to understand the
enormity Of what he did
He knew enough to use shotgun. He knew
what it was to kill. He threatened to kill And he
did kill He had that much knowledge" Prosecutor
Herman Allen declared today, when he filed the
charge OF delinquency against the Coleman boy.
Allen pursed his lips.
1T is time did something" he said, ito stop these
killings of children by other children This shooting isn't
the first by any means in the Big Bottom country Of
boy by another boy But is the first killing that we've
had the evidence onsuffcient evidence give jury
charge of murder be lodged against the Coleman
boy
If" SAID Allen "the boys father demands jury trial.
and he is entitled to If he wishes it is
likely that Judge Reynolds will assign the trial to the
rerior court in which the charge would be murder"
In this event, Herbert Coleman will be the first child
his to be tried such charge in this state probably
in all the United States and likely in the entire world
Witnesses some of them began rekking into Che
halls today for the trial They former Kentuckans
Tennesseeans, West Virgnans for the part progeny
of feudsts.
They come from the Big Bottom country, where they
came and settled from the Mountain Dew districts of their
native states The Big Bottom is country hookednosed
men and shy, distrustfu women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
Suits Are Filed to
End Cement Trust

CHICAGO. O6. 21.-~Suits 10 break
mp the so-cailcd cement trust were
filed here today by District Attorney
Charles r. Clyne. acting on Anstruc-
tiqns from Washington.
The Midwest Cement Credit and
Statistical bureau. whose "a members
produce onc-third OF. the Portland
cement made In the United States.
was sued for alleged conspiracy in
restraint OF trade under the sherman
antitrust act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
Council to Act on
Cowen Park Buses

Final action WAS scheduled 70 be
taken Monday afternoon on the coun.
Gil bin appropriating $4,000 for the
purchase OF motor buses for the
cowen Park district
The ordinance was vetoed last
week by Mayor Caldwell. II Is not
believed that the necessary six votes
can be obtained to- pass the measure
over the mayoralty veto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
All Musicians Walk
Out in Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 24.--union
musicians walked out In NIL Los An.
gelcs theatres. with a single excep-
tion. today
The union refused TO accept 10
per cent wage cut and eopcn shop"
program announced by the Theatre
Owners association,
Nonunion organists will furnish
the music at local show houses until
the differences between orchesfraa
and theatre operators is settled. See.
retary r. Il. Woodward. Of the associ'
alton, announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
Evict Oil Workers
From Their Homes

BAkERsFIELD Cal. Oct. e.
Wholesale eviction OF striking oil
workers from houses owned by the
Associated Oil company was under
way here today.
Forty-seven suits against strikers
who refused 10 move from company
houses were filed In local courts.
Today marked the Afart OF the
seventh week Of the Kern county oil
strike. which has partially curtailed
production in one OF the states great
est oil fields.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24

TUX Il 10 uphold the law. tole 'em
so.
well. fellcr went my bond. |
had to arrest him. and in court he
ups and withdraws the bond.
SHOT CLOTHES
FULL or HOLES
They like to done for me. They
shot my clothes often me. they come
that cluss. got the clothes vet.
all full o. holes.
That night my wife says she ID
going TO Washington state and has
put up a sign that our farm is for
sale. So we come West"
There were tears In Hat
fields steel gray eyes as he
told OF their devastating.
we come here" he said. ITO be
peaceable. They was a lot OF folks
from back there here ahead on us
They was more come later.
Il amt sayin'. y'onerstand |
amt sayin' nothin' about nobody
but II looks to me like they is toe
many young uns round here knows
too much about guns.
II amt got young uns. and
keep my two guns standin' in the
closet loaded That's my own bust
ness, But II Ind young uns.
wouldn't have no loaded euns.f That
would be my motto.
Back where !. and most OF these
here others around here, come from
the first thing a boy learns is
about gun.
ITS prone right into 'em, afore
Crurn 70 Page Z. Column D. N ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
MRS. SOUTHARD
DEFENSE Opened
More Than so Witnesses
Called in Her Behalf

TWIN FALLS, Idaho. Oct. es.--.
The defense n the trial OF Mira. LYDIA
southard. alleged ''Isiusbcartcss. =
opens today. More than 80 witnesses
have been s,ibpoenard In Airs South.
ards defense.
Whether Mrs. soutbard will take
the stand In her own behalf confln.'
ucd today 70 be the principal point
OF speculation in the trial Aitho
Mrs scuthard's attorneys have held
two long conferences on the subject,
IL was authoritatlveiy learned today
that they ARE stiil undecided A.
Mrs southard Il said 10 he anxious
TO take the stand. but her attorneys
are known to have serious doubts as
TO whather her case can be benefited
BY this procedure. which would sub.
jcct her TO severe crosscxamina-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
Karl IS
RlJNIOR
. Cent Err
Losing, Winning,
Dead, Say Wires
From Overseas;
Take Your Pick

: NEW YORK. oct. ~ Former
Emperor Kari. who fled from an
asylum In Switzerland 70 join 5000
of his followers In desperate coup
d'etat against the present govern.
mont of Hungary. was today various
~ reported from European capitals
10 have been succc1sful and 10 have
bccn assasstnated.
The three last dispatches today 70
ceived from vicnna. closest capital
10 Budapest. where the monarchist
drive 20 put Kari once moro on the
Hungarian throne 10 ccnfqrinr. con.
t*!psd o3fl.rtipr sce9vnts q whss'
A dispatch dated noon today safI
Admiral Horfby. the regent. contin.
ucd 10 hold out against the attack
of kari's troops near the Hungarian
capital and that truce was being
Ias1ne~d.
simultaneously reports quoted the
Morsenpost. daily newspaper. as
saying budapest had espitulated and
that Hcrshy had been force< 20 flee,
and another TO the effect the former
emperor had been axsassinated.
Whatever the actual situation In
Hungary NJ tho moment the possible
success OF the Ksriist coup Ii GER
tain TO. be short lived The nlIics
have sent an urgent note 10 Hun
gary. demanding that the former
emperor be expelled. The greatest
indignation N expressed IN England
and France over the incident
/ cxecho-sIovskIa and Serbia have
nobtlized their troops on the Hun
garian iordcr. ready to invade IL shs
attempt 10 put Kari on the throne
succeeds. The Cxech cabinet 'consid'
ers the success Of such a move a
cause OF war. II was believed the al
fiies would not interfere n the ''listI<
entente" Serbia, Czccho- Siovakia
and Rnmanin.- wished 80 step In and
tuufuss Karl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24

Proves Fatal
to Lumber Worker

= @ Geddis. IS. 3oaI w. s9th st..
. instantly killed Monday. when
from pile of lumber on
ne was working In the yard OF
y poicpfn Canal Lumber CO. Ged-
VINO was employed as hook.
on a crane, struck on his
y fraeturing his skull. He leaves
''s md five children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
Central European
Situation Is Grave

PARIS. Oct. 24.--Premicr BRAND
may be prevented from going TO
Washington to attend the limitation
of armaments conferences by the at
tempted Karlist coup In Hungary, It
wns said here semi.officially today.
The central European situation II
considered very grave. Czecho-Slo-
vakia. Jugo- -sIavia and even Ru-
mania may march upon Hungary
within az hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
z
LII GEE GEE. XH' PRAIRIE
vAMY. SEX;
SIIk stockings are 10 blame
fsr short skirts.


more relatives than husbands.
-. s-...x,< 80. .-.~x. Am
pr.~ ssss~~ ~ .i'~..
-. - q srss ~ -.
49, 49, -, -.
"e ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
Schooner Burns at
Sea: Crew Il Saved

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 24.-~rhe
schooner David Evans. en- route from
the Columbia river to Capetown.
South Africa. with lumber cargo.
has burned at sea off the South
African coast. according to a private
lcablegrsn received here today,
Captain Steer and his crew were
saved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
SIS BILL LOST BY
NEEDY WOMAN Is
RESTORED TO HER

The 81 lost on the street by
Mrs. w. A. Headley, Of $40 w.
Erving ST.. has been returned.
A few days ago the loss was re.
ported in The Star. and the fol.
lowing day. according TO Mrs.
Headley. u splendid. honest
young man. 100 per cent Ameri-
can, appeared with the money,
but would not give his name"
II want to thank him." Mrs.
Headley said in her letter to The
Star. May others follow his ex.
ample"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
Jailed for Breach
of Prohibition Act

Three months in the county jail
was the sentence meted out TO owen
Jones. who pleaded guilty Saturday
before Federal Judge E. ". Cushman
10 violation Of the national prohibit
tion act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
|Des Moines Cars to
Run After 10 Weeks

DIES MONIES, Iowa Oct. 49,.
Street ear service, halted 10 weeks
ago. viii be resumed hate this after
noon.
The Dcs NIoincs city council to-
day passed a new franchise. drawn
up by the street car owners. by =
unanimous vote. sN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
Roosevelt Forgery
Puts Woman in Per

NEW YORK, Oct, 24.--Emnla
Richardson Burkett. Hillsdale. Ind.
was sentenced to from, six months
to thrtc years in the penitentiary
today by Judge Alfred ]. Talley for
forging the name of thr late Col.
Theodore Roosevelt TO a note