davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

Finally, without arousing their su-
spicions, he gained the main floor and
reached the door OF the dining room.
There he saw two men at a sideboard.
one holding a light while the other
slowed silverware In a suitcase.
Takes Intruders by Surprise.
Reidy switched on the lights of the
room and shot a bullet into the floor.
Before either OF the burglars could
reach for a heavy pistol on the side
board before them Reidy covered and
disarmed them. Then all three sat down
at the dining table awaiting reinforce
ments called by the man who had in
formed Reidy of the burglary.
In Jefferson Market Court the two
captives, who said they We're Edward
Shore and John Siattery, were held in
SIS, 900 bail each for examination. Reidy
laid on the Magistrates disk the two
bladed stiletto. with one point hollow
and the other inside 1t. Reidy ex-
planned the merit OF the weapon by say
ing that the outer blade could be left
in the body OF an enemy by slight
twist OF the wrist leaving the wielder
ready to strike again with the inner
blade.
The police say Shore Is brother of
of Tanner Smith at Eighth avenue
and Sixteenth street, was shot dead on
his honeymoon in Hoboken.
Woman Arrested Mt Beach.
Mrs. Ethel Kaplan. with bobbed hair
and blue eyes, who lives in The Bronx
but spends the summer at Arverne. was
taken from the bathing beach there by
Infa II nt,f "a
was held in $4,000 bail on a charge of
burglary by Mrs. Camille Dukes Of 914
East 167th street
Mrs. Dukes said she became acquaint-
ed with Mrs. Kaplan at Arverne, but
deplored the acquaintance later when
she missed pocketbook containing $50
and the key to her apartment in 18TH
street Mrs. Dukes said she hurried 10
the apartment and found it in disor lei
and then returned to Arverne and found
Mrs. Kaplan wearing a ring which she
was sure was hers. Mrs. Dukes asserted
that various articles to the value OF
S1,100 had been taken from her fiat
Detectives recovered one of her rings
which had been pawned for $50.
Two negroes asked Joseph Herman
proprietor of a speciality and underwear
shop at 219S Seventh avenue, near 130th
street, for some socks yesterday. When
he went to get them, they held him UP
with revolvers, rushed him into real
room, and tied him to chair. putting a
gag in his mouth. Then they beat him
with a blackjack until he was uncon-
scious.
No one saw the attack, but few min
utes later customer heard Herman I
groaning and released him. Herman
found he had lost IS. which he had in
his trousers pocket his watch. and 81
from the cash drawer. lie was attend I'd
at Harlem Hospital
Max Rothman was held in $4,000
bail on one charge and $4,000 on another
and Louis Hoffman, co-defendant with
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

Finally. without arousing their su-
spicions he gained the main floor and
reached the door OF the dining room.
There he saw two men at a sideboard.
one holding a light while the other
slowed silverware In a suitcase.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-11
soUsA HURT, CANCELS LExING.
TON ENGAGEMENT

Sousa's Band, which was to have
given a concert at the Woodland au-
ditorium, October 25, will not come
to Lexington until a later date on
account of the accident in which
John Phillip Sousa was injured re-
Gently.
Miss Anna Chandler Golf, manager
of the Artist Concert Series, receiv-
ed a telegram from Harry Askin,
manager of the band, saying that
physicians have decided that the
March King cannot resume his tour
for thirty days. Miss Golf has wir-
ed Mr.. Askin to ask for the earliest
available date for Lexington.
The most remarkable tour ever
launched by Sousa and his band was
interrupted and delayed by the acct
dent in which the leader was thrown
from his horse at Philadelphia. On
the advice of his physicians Sousa
had agreed to clay off, until Oct.
Is, when the band was expected to
resume its tour with a concert in
Cleveland. The enforced" vacation
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-11
PERSONALS

Mrs. Mollie Rice is visiting Mrs.
Charles North, in Cincinnati.
Mrs. H. d. Haynes, of Fern
bank, Ohio, is visiting friends and
relatives in this city.
Miss Alice. Fritts has returned
to her home in Carlisle after a visit
to Miss Bette McIlvaine.
Miss Frances Campbell, of
Paris, has matriculated as a student
at the University of Kentucky.
Mrs. Stella Richardson, 81 In
dianapOlis, is guest at the nome
of Mrs. Luther Rice, near Paris.
Miss Irene Bramblette has re-
turned to her home in this city from
visit to Miss Louise Berry, in Gym
thiana
Mrs. Brinch Meinertz will en-
terrain with 1890 luncheon a. her
home on the Bethlehem road. near
Paris, tomorrow.
-Catesby w. Spears has returned
from business trip to the big flax
and wheat ranches of e. f. Spears &
Sons, in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred Hill have
returned from Versailles, where
they attended the funeral and bur-
ial of Mrs. James Adams.
Miss Frances Hancock has re-
turned to ST. Louis, Mo-, after a
visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hancock, in this city.
Mrs. Rankin Mastin and baby
have returned from a visit to Mrs.
Mastin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
j. Huffman, in CoVingtnn.
Mrs. Jack Owings has returned
to her home in Mt. Sterling, after
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Davis, of East Seventh street
Mr.. and Mrs. sidney S. Ardery,
Jr., and their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Baird, of South Charleston,
o., were recent visitors in Licking
ton.
Mrs Blannie d. Shfpp, Of Lex
| ington, and Mrs. Hubbard Logan, OF
Louisville, have returned to their
homes after visit to Mr.. and Mrs
| w. +. Talbot
Mrs. Durand Whipple is a pa
tient at the Norton Infirmary, in
| Louisville, where she recently un-
derwent an operation. She is re-
ported as doing nicely, with good
prospects for an early recovery.
| (Other Personals on Page Sd
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-11
KENTUCKY HAS 140 TOBACCO
FACTORIES

Kentucky has 140 tobacco facto-
ris according to 1920 figures obtain
ed from the Bureau of Internal Rev
enue, according to special dis
patch from the Courier-Journat's
Washington's bureau. Of this total,
IS are engaged in manufacturing
cigars, one in manufacturing smok-
ing and chewing tobacco and snuff
and one In manufacturing cigar.
cites. In 1919. Kentucky has 13C
tebaeep 1nstoYtes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-11

will give the big organization of
nearly one hundred musicians a hol-
iday during which they will draw
full pay, as Mr.. Sousa feels that the
members of his band should suffer
no loss through an accident for
which they are in no way to blame.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-11
BOURBON'S GASOLINE TAX

In the report recently submitted
to the Auditors Office at Frankfort,
showing the amounts of gasoline
taxes collected from Kentucky
counties, Bourbon county is credited
with total of $S,07239 from June
15, 1920 to July 1, 1921. The
money collected goes into the States
good roads fund. Jefferson county
heads the list with s90,32S.81, and
Fayette county second, with $24,-
942.15.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-11

The soldiers may never get the bo-
nus, but they have at least secured
the right to wear the Sam Brown
belt.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-11

Never judge man by his name.
The British prohibition leader is
named Tank.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-11

The Baldwin Piano Co.
Bankhardt's Trunk and Leather
Goods Store
The Big Store
The Burkhardt Bros Co.
Browning, King & Co.
The Denton Co.
The Dow Drug Co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-11

The H. & S. Pogue Co.
The Potter Shoe Co.
Chas. B. Rattermann & Bro.
The Rollman & Sons Co.
The Smith-Kasson Co.
The Chas. E. Smith & Sons Co.
Henry Straus.
The VIM. Windhorst Co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-11

Leon Marks Co.
The McAlpin Co.
The Mabley & Carew Co.
The Macey-Hall Co.
The Rob't Mitchell Furniture
Co.
The Geo. F. Otte Co.
The Jos. r. PEBBLES Sons Co.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
National Guard Battery
Is Being ReOrganized

Battery A. 10th Field Artillery.
National Guard. is being rapidly re-
organized. Thirty-five men were
signed up before the first meeting.
which was held last night. None of
the second battalion batteries, which
are to come from the District are
as yet complete.
Battery A, when formed. Is to be a
mounted seventy-ive milimeter out
fit. Hallock =. Long will command
and announced last night that drill
will be held one night a week. the
men drawing one days pay. according
to their rank. for every drill attended.
Thirty-two horses are to be allotted
to the battery.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
AUTO SCORE,
TWO PERSONS HURT

While crossing d street northeast
yesterday morning. Vincent Disascoll.
. years old, 402 Eighth street north
east. was struck by an automobile
and severely injured on the face and
body. The automobile was operated
Heights.
Edyth Brown. 6Ss Callan street
northwest. was injured on the head
and body when struck by an automo-
bile at Third and G streets north
east just before noon. She was treated
at the Casualty Hospital. The auto
mobile was operated by Edward
Dawnes. SGT l. strete southeast.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
Local Tempefatures.

Highest. 1872. Lowest, $50.
| Relative humidity: 8 a. m, 81;
. p. m, 80: p. m. 40.
Rainfall Is p. m. to p. m.), o.
Hours Of sunshine, 9.6.
Per cent Of possible sunshine, SO.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since JANUARY 1. 1921, 1898.
Excess Of temperature since Oc-
tober 1. 1921, 20.
Accumulated deficiency Of pre-
cipitation since January /. 1921.
SOL.
Deficiency of precipitation since
October I. 1891, 81.
Temperature same date last year
-Highest. IS; lowest. a..
Tide Conditions.
tThis data Is supplied by the U.
S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
High tide 1925 a. m. and las
p. m. Low, TAI a. m. and sos p. m.
Sun rises 6:10 a. m, sets Sal p. m.
Moon rises 1857 p. m. sets 11:2l
p. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac River little milky and
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
F.r.sa.t fer rea.y .na Tenerrew.

For the District
Of 7columbia. vir-
ginia and Mary
land. rain and
c olde er today,
probably follow
ed by clearing
this afternoon;
tomorrow fair:
fresh northwest
winds. diminish
Ing tonight.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
THE WEATHER

Shenandoah clear, at Harpers Ferry
yesterday afternoon.
Other remuernfuren.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
HOBART bOSWORTH IN Il THOUSAND ID
 ONE" AT COLUMBIA

A photoplay of contrasts is Hobart Bosworth's latest J. Parker Read, Jr's starring vehicle "A Thousand to One.'' which comes to Mauk's Co., lumbia theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday. It is an Associated Pro- ducers production.
 The atmospheric detail-the stars characterization and the locale of the story are a series of contrasts Bosworth is first the dilletante and waster, spending his nights in the haunts of San Francisco's China town. Then He is the outcast-the wanderer in the mining camps and finally the man regenerated-brough back into his own by the one chance in thousand.
 Heretofore, Hobart Bosworth has been happily identified with sea stories and it is bit unusual to find him in evening clothes. but variety is the spice of amusement and this favorite of stage and screen offers a brilliant example of his versatile talent in his new vehicle. Ethel Grey Terry, the popular English actress, who in an amazingly short time has won her way into the hearts of American theatergoers plays opposite the star.
 Supplementing program numbers for the three days beginning Thurs day include a Monte Banks comedy entitled ''In and Out" and a Ford Educational weekly.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
THE AFFAIRS IF A|VATOL" COMES ID
 R|A[TO SATURDAY

Next Saturday will bring to the Rialto undoubtedly the most import ant motion picture of the entire sea- son so far, important not only in the matter of lavish beauty and extra vagant gorgeousness. but presenting in the genuine all star cast the great est aggregation of players ever as- sembled for a single motion picture.
 The attraction is the Paramount super-special deluxe, ''The Affairs of AnatoP which will rank as the greatest picture Cecil B. PeMhle has ever made.
 Every Cecil B. DeMille picture has been an instantaneous success His art combines the human with the beautiful and the investiture which is always incorporated into his produc- tions are conceded the most wonder ful. costly and magnificent used by any director in motion pictures.
 When the statement is made. and easily verified, that even this wizard never attempted document so allur- ingly beautiful, its importance is vaguely realized.
 And the cast, Wallace Reid. Gloria Swanson. Bebe Daniels, Wanda flaw ley, Agnes Ayres, Theodore Roberts. Monte Blue, Polly Moran, Elliott Dexter, Theodore Kosleff, Raymond Hatton, Julia Fay, Charles Ogle, Winter Hall, Guy Oliver. Lucian Litchfield, shannon Day, Laby Gill;
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
.ELKs THEATER ID
 OPEN TODAY WITH
 TURN ID THE RIGHT

Starting with a matinee today at 2::3O and tonight at s:15, the Bain- bridge Karns Stock company open their season at the Elks theater with the smashing New York success Turn to the Right" In these days of bedroom farces .and sex plays, there is a note of hopefulness In the record some and inspiring play like Turn to the Right"
 Not since the days of 'The Old Homestead" has the public Hooked in such numbers to witness a comedy Of American life, peopled with plain, honest hearted small town folk and spiced with flashes of big city humor.
 An erring boy and two of his for mer prison pals provide most of the action but the main pivot of the story is little mother, hair of gray, heart of gold and a smile that has a touch of heaven in it. There are three acts and a prologue of love, laughter and heart throbs and each line strikes deeply into the heart of every play goer who has known the beauty and power of a mothers love.
 Patfos and humor are so deftly blended in Turn to the Right ad- mits of no accurate comparison that the American stage has known. Dur ing it's run of two solid years in New Fork and one year in Chicago it was branded the. greatest laughing hit of the generation despite the fact that it's underlying theme is religion and old fashioned marolity. It Is doubt ful that any dranlntist other than Winchell Smith could have success fully welded the incongrous clements of comedy and religion.
 Turn to the Right" has lured back to the box office those who cherish the memory of "The Old Homestead, Way Down East" Ben Hur' and other offerings of unquestioned wholesomeness, at the same time holding the laugh seekers. In short 1t Is one of those lucky combinations that occur so rarely as to be charac- terized epochal. in the history of the stage.
 The excellent play will be given an equally excellent production and an unusual treat Is in store for the stock patrons the opening week.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

Miss Binney, as the little queen who has to flee her country when a revolutionary uprising overthrows her giIded throne. is unusually ap- pealing in the gorgeous atmosphere of her court or in the sordid sur roundings of a New York flat, where. as a penniless but courageous and sensible little exile. she manages to maintain her quaint dignity even while struggling to cook her own meals, wash her own clothes and earn her own living.
 There are several princes in the piece, some of the plain American. one the royalty born youngster to whom she was betrothed for reasons of state just on the eve of her little
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

his motive. is glad to go to Washing ton with her father. There she is sought in marriage by a millionaire, who, in the spirit of resentment, she has agreed to marry. Bayard has received word of the affair, and hastens to the capital, arriving the night before the wedding is to be solemnized. but unable to see Nadine, who senses the presence of the man she loves. The meeting of the for mer man and wife. the woman's ap- peal for protection-the flaming into active flame again the fire of love and the startling action which marks the climax are all features which stamp "The Great Moment" as a wonder play.
 The cast includes Milton Sills, Alec Frances, Julia Faye, Helen Dunbar, Arthur Hull and Ann Gregg. The added attractions are the Mack Sen nett comedy and the Hearst Interna- tional News.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
GLORIA SWANSON IN THE GREAT MOMENT
 IS 1T THE R|A[T0.

The Rialto Is featuring Gloria Swanson, appearing in Paramounts S super presentation of Elinor Glyns story-eThe Great Moment" written especially for the star by this author whose sThree Weeks startled two nations when 1t was published few years ago. The Great Moment is an exceptional picture, not only from the point of originality in theme and plot, but for the wonderfully effec- tive manner in which the document has been visualized. The role Of Nadine" is easily the most preten- tious study the beautiful, charming Gloria Swanson has ever had, not excepting the triumphs which she created under the direction of Cecll B. DeMille. It is replete with the most intense dramatic import. us situations are startlingly realistic, and it's action marked by suspense that is magnificently sustained throughout the entire feature.
 Coming to the Rialto theater here direct from it's run of five weeks al C,rauman,s Rialto in Los Angeles, sThe Great Moment" has been con- sfstently referred to as the out standing feature offered the coast city for many months. The story concerns a half-gypsy girl, Nadine Pelham, whose mother died at her birth, and whose father, British aristocrat, fearful lest the spirit of her mothers race would find an ex- pression in the life of the daughter has carefully guarded her, and reared her in the strictest seclusion. At a time when his mining interests in America demand his presence in this country, Pelham brings Nadine te the states on a visit. At the mines Nadine meets, and becomes immedi- ately interested in Bayard D9lavel a young mining engineer at hei fathers property The girls stately grace and undeniable beauty have fascinated the man, and they become mutually interested. On one of theii iaunts they have reached the top of 2 high ridge, and there Bayard is about to declare his love for the girl. wher she is attacked and bitten by a huge rattlesnake The man rushes hel to his cabin, and plies her with liquor as a restorative.
 Becoming intoxicated. the girl be comes the gypsy. the culture of the aristocracy is overridden by tht spirit of the fierce love of her race and seeing in Bayard the man of hel choice-even as her mother befor' had won the love of her father, sh' beguiles and coaves Bayard to be come her lover. The pair are sur prised by the father. who, believing the worst, and scouting the story 0 Bayard, forces them into. a marriage Bayard feels the girl has been dupe' married against her wishes. am though loving her madly, he divorce her, and the girl, not understandint
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
CONSTANCE b|N|VEY
 IN SUCH A LITTLE
 QUEEN' --COLUMD|A

"Such a Little Queen" Charming Pollock's famous stage hit. has been done into a delightful film play with petite Constance Binney in the lead- ing role. It comes as a feature at- traction to Mauk's Columbia theater Tuesday and Wednesday only. Eddie Talbert, lyric tenor of Chicago. will appear in character song numbers as an added attraction to the regular film program for the two days
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
PAGE FIVE

country's downfall This latter youth has seen the young queen only once, but like some of the Americans, he found once enough to win his heart Incognito, he follows her to America and asked her to marry him, not for reasons of state. but because he loved her. As this was what the wistful little queen had been waiting for most eagerly she was glad to gay Yes not for reasons of state, but because she really loved him.
 Supplementing film numbers for the two days include Snub Pollard comedy entitled What a Whopper," !" Literary Digest Topics and a Select News reel Three popular character song numbers will be sung by MT. Talbert on the two days.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
EDDIE TALBERT TO
 SING 1T COLUMBIA

Following it's usual plan to give Columbia theater patrons unusual en- tertainment value, the Columbia management has engaged Eddie Tal- bert. lyric tenor of Chicago. as an added feature to its program for Tuesday and Wednesday only.
 Mir. Talbert has arranged to sing several character numbers on these two days, the first time that he has appeared in character songs in Phoe- nix. It was in such work that MT.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

bert Parker. Elinor Glyn. Fred Hunt ley. Alma Bennett. never before has such an assemblage been seen on the screen.
 The Affairs of Anatol' has been in preparation over a year and a half and has been one of the most eager ly awaited films ever announced.
 The Rialto will screen the feature without advance In prices, despite the fact that it will be brought to Phoe- nix at the highest rental price ever paid for a motion picture in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

Talbert won his greatest popularity while on the Orpheum vaudeville circuit He is said to be without a peer in singing numbers of this character.
 At least three character songs will be sung by MT. Talbert during this engagement at Mauk's family play house. Incidentally, he will sing the latest character song hits, special permission for which has just been secured by MT. Talbert from a large eastern publishing firm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-09

ours down as far as they will so. and
help ourselves. Our breakfast is served
in the shape OF very thick soup. and,
OH my! IT'S good when we have
eaten all there is to eat she leaves MS,
and flaps away to where the fish live.
as she hasn't had her own breakfast
yet.
Then we take a nap until she comes
back with lunch, which is usually
about 10 o'clock. When we get older
and can take stronger food, she brings
us FISH that have never been swallow
ed. but are rlght fresh out OF the
water. Don't know whether you no
ticed II or not. but she has curious
pouch under her bill. that looks like
Dig. double-chin or a shopping bag,
like ladies' carry. When she catches a
fish. she doesn't swallow it right away,
but drops il in her bag, and when It Is
full, she dies to her fayorite picnic
grounds, and eats them one at a time
She says she enjoys them more that
way, than gulpns each one down as
fast as they are caught. Our home
is on sandy island. with no trees on
It at ALL and the only green Things are
a few stunted scrub palmettos, and
mangrove bush now and then.
good part OF the island is covered with
nests just like ours. and there must be
hundreds and hundreds Of them. And
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-09

away to dry, though It is possible to
DO all the painting at one time. As
semble the pieces, smooth the ends Of
the wooden pins If they are used in
stead of the metal split key. and paint
their ends white where they come
through the outside of the body and
ears. With fine pointed brush and
smoothly flowing paint make the eye,
lines showing the mouth, the wrinkles
under the jaw, around the mouth and
upon the legs. Paint similar lines
upon the other side.
If the pins fit closely, but not so
tight that the pieces cannot be moved,
the dog may be made to take many
life-like and amusing positions. If 1t
Is desired to make a larger dog, draw
squares upon a piece of pasteboard
which will be large enough to make
the dog of the desired size, copy the
lines and locate the holes carefully,
maintaining their relation square by
square, cut the pasteboard out to con-
form to the lines and proceed as de-
scribed above