davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-06
POSSESSION OF ELk TEETH
HELD VIOLATION OF LAW

j. d. JennInEs returned this seek
from Delta county where b. cured
the apprehension and Indictment Of
5eEeral parties who have been killing
elk Up on the Iudry-An-Iracite reg
ION IN GuHnlson county. These par
ties are believed 20 have killed six
teen at different tImrE around Men
cey Basin last fan and this spring.
and apparently for the teeth. which
are used as watch charms. This is
strictly against the pF.Hrplcs Of the
f-.Es Lodge, but nsEeEthal1HE these
men took . chance and -Tgsl teeth be-
ing portion gf Lha animal, aue held
IS just a5 much evidence q daughter
as 70 have purchased and having IN
possession some elk meat Ikeze men
are all in the diatr.c. cgur- uf Delta
for tral, and sIbgoC. 10 = 500 fnc
4 convicted.
The Paonian gives an account Of
elE lEgaEA'.ances more complete in de-
TAIL, which Ne quote:
Is the possession Of unmauutod elk
teeth pnma f1Cie csli. nee Of yIolat-
ION Of the game iaEEg This question
has BEEN agTtI-GuE many sport srsen
since Sunday, when the zeal Of Chief
Game Warden J. d. Jennings of Gun
nlE0n and his deputy N this district,
OFT Peterson Of CedaTcige, developed
an embarrassing situation for two
well known Pa0uia men. Al Delta
they found two fine elk teeth IN tho
20 session Of Lee Sparks, whom they
proceeded 20 place under arrest after
cpnilscatlng the property IN question.
Bringing him 10 Paonai, they ap-
peaEed At tho residence Of +. G. Cur
tbs, the ieweler, and demanded 10
know II he had any elk teeth. Nr.
Curtis answered in the affirmative and
accompanied them 20 his place OF
business, obligingly opened the safe
and withdrew a tray containing thir-
teen pairs OF elk teeth OF various sizes
and qualities. The wardcns took pos
sessi0n Of these also, and Informed
III thoroughly mystif5d jawCler that
h. was under official restraint. On
Monday the wardeus demanded that.
NJ. Curtis accompany them tg Te,sa.
hB he declined TO do and On in
stuctions Of the district attorneys
office, he and Lee Sparks appeared
before Justice OsbOlds.one and pre-
sented sufficient guarantee that
LAE. NbG4l answer 70 summons be- I
fUrn the district court in August.
That there have been violations Of
the Law protecting elk is generally 4
undisputed. Although there has been
no open season on this class Of game
animals for more than twenty years, I
incidents frequently come 10 light
which indicate disregard Of the legal
regulations. II is said that within
the past season game wardcus have
discovered in the mountains og this
part Of the state the bodies Of sixteen
elk from which teeth only and no part
Of the meat or horns had been ranluv-
cd. While commencing vigilance in I
any officer OF the luw, many OF our
Paouia sportsmen are outapoken In
cOndemning pursuit Of Questionable
motives and methods in attcmptiug
70 detect vioiators OF the game lawE
Having been formerly charged with
serious oFCnae, the two men naturally
refrain from proclaiminE their con-
tcmPlated procedure. Their dameanor,
however. indicates that they viii pre-
sent satisfactory explanation to the
court when the time comes for trial. /
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-06
pREpARE FOR MORE
TOURISTS THIS SEASON

a indications point towards q
Eruar IS increased tourist traffic thru
Gunrrs0n country in 1921. The open
ing "A the Rainbow Route short cut,
via Eonarch pass. rs well as the inn
provcmant over the Cochetopa range,
VIII give a great impetus to sight
seer and thru travel By automobile.
C0ussrvative estimates place the ad-
ditirnal travel between so and 100 per
cent In any case, how about our
auto camp ground? All about Us
communities are preparing TO put
their best foot foremost. by providing
attractive convenient places for the
tourist TO tent Our camp ground
needs fixing. What does it need? VIII
some one make a suggestion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interisr

Department Of the Interior
Y. S. Land Office at Montrose, Colo
RADIO. April 26' Ie2i-
NOTICE is hereby given that Clyde
L. Solomon. Of Saguache, Colo, who
on January 22, 1920. made Homestead
Entry, No. 0l3s63 for isSEA, St
Me-, SWkNWk, WhSWA, SEN
SWA, Lots 1,2,3, 4 4. Sec. 3: EhSEk,
EENEk. Lot /, Section 4, Township
AIN, Range l +, Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make final
three year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described. before Wal
ter NJ. Slane, Clerk of District Court,
at Saguache, Colo, on the 9Th day Of
June, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Williams, Porfrio Garcia, Tor
ibio Pacheco, Frank II. Means, all Of
Saguache, Colorado.
Stock-raising Homestead Entry Act
December 30, 1916 (59 Stats. S62)
Non-coal o. c. SKINNER,
Register.
First publication, April %. 1921.
Last publication, June 3, 1921.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-06

Clark 4 Abel. the contractors, are
excsSating the basement Of q i've
room modern bungalow which. yalen-
tine April Is building on the lots he
purchased and adjoining the Ira
Brown residence on the north II is
a fne building location on Georgia
Avenue and Taylor street
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-06

Ta. aI'urd. bank that recently Of
feTrd q .unlrri dollar prize as an en-
cOuEug.. n 10 those who would fit
hems''Frs for public spcaking, is one
Of the most corncndablc actions
coming 90 our notice in some time
Thor" o. In the younger generation an
appalling lack uf that ability to dis
cuss brf9ea au audience in a clear and
.orcrfuI w.r nor the questions having
ty op seth uruu. Problems. a few
short Gorsft.s ago, the literary sOciety
and tho debating club filled n justly
important part in American life, and
with t.u.r passing greater load Of
possibility devoiv-i upon the pub
lie school as the factor for the on
cOuraggmunt and ira ming Of public
speaker. How the apirits of Henry
Clay and Daniel Webster must writhe
during The present day political cam
paigus,
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-06

STATE q Colorado. CUhaty Of Guuni-
J. .EIIe-. Cashier Of the
alar amaE bank. DO gglsmnly swear
that .. nnHsn =f. tra.rrt IH true 20 the
beat . ly .ag4gIUarH and belief
}. J. MILLER Cashier.
Corr t-AttFEts
SAMUEL +. SPENCER
CLINTON +. SPENCER
JOHN A. STEELE.
Directors
81 rerlhed and sworn to before me
this day of MAY 1891.
ERNEST II SOURSE.
Notary Public
Ny CgmmlsslOn expires December &c.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-06
POND AND BAIRD ARE
SAID TO BE SLATED FOR
U. S. LAND OFFICE JOBS

MoatFose Press:-
1t is reported, rumored and talked
on the strect-nay, it is even affirmed
as fact by those interested and BY
those who engineered the matter, that
the land office plums were awarded
at meeting of the state and western
slope Republican politicians in Mont.
rose Friday. AS a result of this
meeting, it is declared that G. C,
Pond OF Montrose, will draw the re-
gistership, and II. ]. Baird of Delta
the receivership at the local U. S.
land office. This is declared to be
the lineup and that it will go thru.
F. w. Howbert, just appointed collec-
tor of internal revenue, to succeed
Mark Skinner, and n. F. Handy, for
mer incumbent of that office, We're in
the city as well as other Republican
leaders, politicians and statesmen, and
as result of the conference, this is
reported to be the result.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-06

After all the French did not start
their march to Berlin, altho it is quite
evident they want to go. However,
the allied war council granted the
Germans twelve days more of grace,
and by the time May 18th arrives. it
is n cinch now that Berlin win sign
anything. They can see that General
Foch is not bluffing. In the mean
time the Poles are going to take Sile-
sia, whether or no and the whole of
Europe may be in q turmoil tomorrow.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-06

""r I.rt nt.ni 70 abandon our
: '-. '.'rrar' gwen 20 the
-"-r.r. %. in4h.,an Legislators at
VA. .r .H n., They aE.y intend 20
. ... ......'. 4n. with the Hun,
~ @.,r...r r.. Treaty accepted By
'.'r. r. ..I r.r Ha 'lu -uamm-
.- ....r Nh. ru.m.ea
... .-r a... Tough, for
lro 3. ... .nH p" .g.tl an economic
a..r r.. Vs. boo helped 10
ssh" % I.... Cd lI-a .u.as.0n.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-06

i... .- o.. .-r r . a..-aI. th.
!'-.. .. ar"-.. --..- r.1I by our
A"..l.. h.-. -Es .aa- tha, wg
s-r rF %. ..a-. '.a uuEr ru.s-
sG.. f....r'.. r.... a.- kinds of
.a--. ..a' .. Lrr.. r-rent yet
..r. ....
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-06

As the new county high school
building win be completed in time for
school in September. i is the present
intention to house the pupils of ~,
city eighth grade in this as well. n3
so relieve the TWO ward schools dova
town that !; u not be necessary =
hire the Hasonic Hall.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-06
Report of esaAltisa Of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
HEsoI HCEs

AZ .UHHi>sa. In the state of Colorado,
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-06

. .... .rr f.- r...F Eusr-fU'
a.. rr .a .n.-. r. 10 D.
- r..- .4. .aG .n The world
!lr.sf -.-.a.4 ......r.l..ngI
.s.a-.. OF I-pple ~ one
BE-. .-.....H.. 4rl r.as1us which
'. AL t. .tH could present
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-06

Cor. no't = or forty-one yeas
an engineer on the D. 8; r. G., and 'l's
Oldest engine on the third divisicn.
has just J er rot;fied that he has + =
retired from service and AWARDED 4
pension for his long. active and faith
-ful scrvis News Champion will Pre-
sent rrr rnr1plete account Of Nj.
Porter's life in this vicinity next VIZ
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-06

ro.. . ...r '.. .uurgr Uarvc,
-I E.. aar ,.r .44p8rt Of !.
F ..r..r -..L man. Ep
.-.-. ''a. fr... tongue h-ch never
... D.. -.. Oh. man 10 the Whit
&. -.. Harvey. rn.ng He IS
nus Sit '.r 20 England, by the
NJ Iar.ng ll. .a he still
NJ. ..... t us man
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-06

so .EEE Reserve Dis, No. Iu
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-29
Smens {a6 ma5s fIsp poo goo

Snners lab ma6s 1Isb paa Bog.
men, % tpggen6e paa @ibeipioieu
trat ban en- Gang, ir1elle1n i Gem-
n1er'1e for at foa. &eitene til at gao
burtigere. Sanrti6ig %oberbeieoe bon
iaa in1aat, bbor meeet ban fun6e
tiene ne6 6en11e &iltorie, 1nen Iena=
tes %olligebel in6erIiet' efter, at ba,,
bar bel biemme igen.
Bluoielig bleb ban baft al fine
Dremmerier, be6 at EN- Monos=
ltem1ne ba6 bam ONT at maatte fsre
me6.
"Det mao on gerne", iporeoe
ban ttlbage, - ffgnt ban ne1te11
lite f1,noe ie Manoen, ga set 1neeoe
temmeltg itGrtt, % @in6en bar bonn
lige imo6.
"@fen er oct sig, set er 10 Sens's
Bror'1pn, - er set iffe?" u6brg6
ban, ga Mon6e1 bar fomn1en OBJ.
~9et bar ga morIon1t at fao li6t
sou lfo1 bel til Mgllcn, Tan lea
tnnfe?"t ipurete Sans ba11.
"SSa> ieg ifol til Mplle", ipareoe
Mo6s.
Set ct farligt mango @etfe, 6u
bar paa / Dag", fortiatte Sans.
"So, Der er farligt mango @atfe
poo / Sag, repetereoe Moos.
"Det er lang @ei", prspeoc
Sans fig foriigtig bi6ere frem.
~&a, ia, set ct en- lang Sci"
gertog Mo6s, ioet ban loo @iben
ipnfe og iaa iaa fortpiblet poa
Sans, at 6er1ne boboe belt onbt al
bonn.
"&i1. ou lite meo ir,o. at bpile sig
iot, gu fun6e not trenge til at
fao noget barmt / &roppen?" fpurg<
tie Sans bi6ere. v&er benne paa
9iprnet ligger Der en- &ro".
Ma6s iaa leneielsfulot ben 40
Teien efter &roen, 1nen tur6e lite
itrafs gao ino paa Sorilaget; bbor
gerne ban ems biloe, tur6e ban lite
betro &ognen til onore en6 fig ielp,
- og bboo pil6e bel Sine fige, Ser
iom bum berte ligt! @on ipntes
ligeiom at f1nne finite be16e benne
poa Geien, aoboren6e Ipfte1toe ben
e11e Saan6 / &eiret.
Mer MI ipltrgte Sans: ~&iI 6u
1oo?" - og al Ma6s's Mo61tan6
bar me6 eet %foripun6et.
~So, ieg - bill" iboreoe ban,
. % 6ermeo 6reie6e Sc in6 as
Otter at Sc bab6e iarget go6t for
Selte11e, gift Sc in0 / &ro1tuen, bbor
Ser / 9iebliffct ingen @elter bar oq
belti1te ct @1as 81.
Wfoos gneo fig NOT ioa fornpiet
t &anocrne, alt linens ban ioa fig
ttlfreos omfri1g; oct bar Dog roget
belt an6et ems at ii66e n6e paa @oq=
nen / &1tl6en n1eo fine ipraeltae
Tanfer.
"@pnes 6l1 lite, set er Iopliq
to1ot?" fpurgte Sans 11u og liae=
ion1 rplteoe paa fig.
"NG, ieg ipnes, Scr CT 6eilig
oormt bertn6e", iporeoe Ma6s no.
get forbabfet.
~SSeg mener heller lite berinoe
men 3llt", fortiatte &ons. v&bao
tiger ou, ON hi fit en- 9rom til?"
"SSa, BET tan ou babe met i, BET
bar ieg intet imo6", ipare6e ma6s.
Og oplibet be6 Sonfen ON at foo
Jig en- 9ram beepn6te ian iagte at
fleite.
@nart bar 6e to mi6t inoe / en-
Ser for1og noget. men moos
lite @erfe til, at Sons hun
ferte @1osiet til 2eberne oq, bper
Mabs lite ioa set, loo sSyr6=
GLIDE 11e6 UNDER @or6et. SgI-
gent 6eraf bleb, at Maos ogiaa mart
laa 6ruffen 6erne6e.
Smi6lerti6 bab6e @o6seieren oq
garnle Sens Ser, merfeIigt NOT,
og1aa begge bar onfommen til &ro=
en-, facet trab1t uoe / @orten.
9e begDtr6te at un6eripge &og-
ne11, og @o6seierert bleb gonife bleg
ober alt Set, Fan ber ian foro1 fla,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-29

JS"' If"A6~S SVO@SlCIC1v IuCI Cu1I
faa paa gamle Sens.
9enne. bi6ite Oct lite, men / set
famine traaote Sans frem og for
talte,. at ban babbe baret / BDen
ne6e he6 $abnen % facet at bi6e,
at Der benteoes en- Baao benimo6
often, Ser if1116e fomr1e og mootage
nogle &aalrabi og &ortofIer.
~Det er go6t, Sans! @il 6u
! bielpe mig meo at lesie 6isie Got
fe al @ogne1 oe iaa fsre meo
&%aalraberne, alt bbao @cmmer %
&ei tan bol6e, tilbage til @aaroen
og genuine Dem / 2a6en, at inge1
faar @ps 6erom. Sao fommer 6u
bnrtigt ber tilbage; hi ,noa benptte
Sioen, at Mo6s life paoqner
imens".
90 &onS bar tort, tog @o6seie=
rem @l11e beo 9oanoen og forte
be1loe ino / &roltuen, Epor Sc iotte
fig be6 ct 8or6.
Senne i ct @jerne lua Mo6s pao
8enfen og inorfiob.
~@taffe1s Ma6s!" Dtreoe @liie,
- on Suarerne fom hennp ! 6inpz
ne.
~SSa", ibare6e ben6es Sober,
"itaffels Ma6sl Men ber glao
for, at ri op6a9e6e oct / SIDE. Dog
er led TED al, at leg tillob Sig at
tage me6; BET er blebet foI6t, oq
set er ienere, emo leg bab6e pentet
.... nen - bbao er bet, bu rp1ter
10 ODER bele &roppe11, 6u frpier 10;
Der brit en- Sop BARN Sc, NIT Barn,
set bill gore big go6t".
@liie iao birfelig og rDite6e.
Sm oct bar al sin6sbebegelie eller
al &aloe, fun6e bum lite ielp for
flare, men bum felte fig fpe % e1e1l=
Big.
~8are ieg 6og lite bopet toget
big me6, Barn! &boo tror 6u, Mo=
Ser bill iige, naar FUN bgrer, on CT
ipg?"
~Du ffal lite brp6e Big ON mig.
fere Sober, ia96e @liie> ioet fun
tappert befampe6e fine Eaarer; ~6e1
gaar NOT ober igen, - tpnf 6u MI
bare paa Ma6s".
Sg oermeo fori6gte FUN at imile
Wen ban @uu0e11 htn6e life 1aa=
6an fal6e til 9fo. San bob6e fun
Sc to 8grn og bar ioo inoerliQ
glao for oem. Sans &uitru, en- l1o=
1enoing al 6p6iel, bjolp~ bam tro:
fa1t me6 at op6rage 6emL og set bar
6orgl6rene en- @leoe at ie at Sp=
oragelie EN- bor go0 6rugt. &ar
ielb bar al bollan6if M6elsilngt.
@n al S%orfn6rene bar / &rigens
Sis flpgtet til Danmarf, baboe BE-
gDn6t meo in1aa Wi61er, men ibun=
get Jig op, iaa SEN rupGrer6e ban
@lut6en bar bleben @o6seier paa en-
lille &erregoar6.
(5Iuttes.)
st 8reb fra Surge, 6rlt g.. 6.
8pe fra 9itre @ptere, @orge, ffri=
Der: ~&er iaa benlig at la6e mig
bloc, bbor meget oct foiter at ienoe
ct Duiin 1tore SLATER al Dr. &e=
tiers &urifo ber til 2o116et. Seq bat
onbefalet bette Mi6oel til mango.
Meoens ieg opbol6t mig i Sc Sore
neoe Stater, bar leg i1emt anerebet
lof @f5em. Seq bleo beban6let al
forifiellige 2eger u6en @eiultat.
Dr. Heters @urifo bar ful6lten6ig
belbre6et mig for min Spebom"
Monge Slags @f5em itpl6es uren-
beoer | Spitemet, bioreren6e fra De
cole Organers uregelmesfige Sunf=
Ition. 9ette t%i6sprgbe6e l1rtemi66el
birfer paa 2eberen % Mprerne og
bielper Dem til at u6lfille % ubbripe
nrenbe6erne fra 8lobet og @p1temet.
9r. &eters &urifo er lite 11oge11
Mpotefsme6icin; 6en 1eberes al ipe=
cleft aniatte 1ofale Mgenter. Meget
interesiant 2asring ienoes, paa Mns
mooning, frit: al Dr. @eter Sabrnep
&. Sons Co., 25O1 @oibingfon
8lbo., Chicago, SI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-29

Peat, Harold R.: Private Peat.
Faa Boyer har havt saa rivende
Afs@tn1ng paa Diet amerikanske
Bogmarked SON Harold r. Peats
ivfulde Skildring at Krigen paa
V%estfronten.
Heftet 75c
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-29

Cobb, Irwin S.: Operationsprat. IT.
vim s. Cobb, en- af de stSrste mule
vende Humorister i Amerika, har-
her givet en- Fremstilling af patien-
ten, Doktorerne, Hospitalet ETC.,
og L@seren kan like bare drage~
paa Smilebaandet, men maa storle.
lnubunden GNc-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-29

Smtolert1o baooe @oose1eren og
gamle Sens, ser, merfeligt NOT,
ogiaa begge bar onfommen til &ro=
en- faaet trablt u6e i @orten.
9e begp1lote at ~unoeriege &og-
men, og @o6seieren blep ganife blea
ODER alt Set, ban Der iaa foran fig,
= foru6en 6e1 Snilobe6, bborme6
oct belle bar or6net.
9berit lao ser Geffe me6 @orr,
beitemt til Mellen, 6er11eit 11ogle
S9tfe me6 &atofler % neoerit / @og=
11en7 en- bel Meng6e itore &oolrabi.
Ser bar tilipnelaoen6e lite noget
at lie poa oiSie; men gomle Sens,
Der bob6e Zine baa6e for og bag /
9obeoet, iom ser blep iagt ON bam
opoogeoe mart, at n9itef ollie &ool=
rabt baboe ct Eperinit, iom, beo
1tplere nnoeripgelie, itamme6e fra
at De bar br1e6e u6; fun nogle en-
felte, Ser bar 11rerte, laa oberpoa.
@an fqg. eft &oalrabi, itpote Ben
iagte moo Gognens &ant, faa oen
E9tf fra binanoen, - og bbao bite
Der Jig 6a! Sen bar fDl6t meo
Sebe, Ser ogiaa par SfpI6 i, at
oct bolot iaa goot iammen. De
%1trtoerisgte mi togiaa oe andre @aal-
|rabi % oe bar 1teiten ole ligeleoes
idiot meb Sebe.
Set par meget fniIot labet, -.
boors fifnl6e 6e mon babe beret
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-29

lbsen Henrik: Peer Gynt. Drama
tisk digit fem Hamburger.
Peer Gynt" er Ibsens treble For
s@g paa at wise .Aarsagen til
Bristen, som magtstjal hele Lam
det," at Romantiken har forf6rt
Slegten til Fantasteri og Karakter-
l9shed.
255 Slider - Heftet $1.OO
lndD. 81. 80
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-29

Petersen Wilhelm: Fra Bjgrkeskog og
Granholt. Illustreret.~ Forfatteren
siger: En- Hilsen fra Norge og Diet
norske Folk hinsides Havet til Diet
norske Folk borrower. Heftet.... go
Tn6hl,n1on 1 m
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
DONALD BRIAN IN VAUDEVILLE.
Appears 1T Winter Garden I'm Song
and Dance Act.

The bill at the Winter Garden yester-
day was again surcharged with interna-
tionalism. Hetty King, English male i'm
personator Lord-Ain, italian imper-
senator of soprano. contralto tenor and
barytone, and the Lockfords, unusual
dancers from Paris, were held over for
second week by the shuberts because il
seemed that even children cried for them.
The home team was represented by Dom
aid Brian, who sang some Of the num-
bers that have gone with mis- timber legs
in musical comedy. Mason and Keeler
in Porter Emerson Brownies skit, Mar
ried" Weber and Friediander's Gave
Man Love" and Vardon and Perry put a
satin finish on the bill.
Alexandra Carlisle came out Of retire
ment and the legitimate and easily made
a place for herself and her pleasing per-
sonality in vaudeville at the Forty-fourth
Street Theatre. She appeared with Harry
Corson Clarke in n revival of Lawrence
Risings playlet, 1T Can Be Done" one
of the lingering memories of Holbrook
Blinns thrillers at the Princess Theatre
several years ago. This crisp sketch on
the observation platform Of an express
train in motion seemed to keep the au-
Gience going--but not out the door.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
MISS CLAYTON AT PALACE.
Audience Noisy in Appreciation of
Her New Dancing Act.

Though Bessie Clayton's new act at
the Palace yesterday consisted mostly of
dancing 1t was the noisiest offering on
the bill. But the noise was contributed
by the audience. They drowned out in
their vociferous appreciation even the
jazz OF Miss Clayton's Versatile Sextet.
The verdict seemed we'll borne out by
the facts, for In her dance playlet. THE
Box Party" Miss Clayton, by means of
her own feet and those Of Buy and Pearl
MaSley and Morcer and James Temple
ton, presented a combination OF classic
and ultramodern steps that simply
erupted with pep
Harry CAROLS tabloid revue. "The
Love Race" ran around the race track.
but despite fast pace never seemed to
get winded.
Harry Carroll with his Varieties OF
1877 was the chief staple at the River
side. George Choos's musical extrava-
ganza, 1.-Two Little Pals" wound its
charm around the Eighty-first Street.
Daphne Pollard asserted herself tri-
umphantly at the Hamilton. Ed CAL
lagher and AL Shean passed the time
pleasantly for all concerned at the Co
lonial. FRITZ Scheff was the principal
pepper pot at the Alhambra.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
MISS JANIS AND GANG" AGAIN.
"New Attack" a New Play With
Soldier Company.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
BALTIMORE. Nd. Oct. 31.--Miss Elsie
Janis was seen tonight at Ford's with
her gang" In what she styles n new
attack 1t is really new and amusing
revue. patterned on the entertainment
she presented two years ago. Miss Janis
wrote it, IL Is full of humor, melody,
action and youth. 1t is not a soldier
show, or war entertainment. Miss
Janss satire is now directed upon con-
temporary affairs and jersonages. She
Is supported by practically the group of
soldier singers, dancers and actors who
formed her original gang" They are
reinforced by a detachment of pretty
girls. Miss Janis is i'm evidence through
out the revue. acting as STAR playwright,
producer and manager. She also has a
new series OF limitations and impersona-
tons. Julien Thayer barytone Gus Shy
comedian, and thirty-five other gangsters
male and female. are in the company.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
MISS BURKE APPEARS
IN HARRINGTON PLAY
The Intimate Strangers Has
Premiere in Washington.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Oct. 31.--A warm
welcome was extended TO Miss Billie
Burke at the National Theatre here to-
night when she gave the first perform
ance OF ''The Intimate Strangers, the
new Booth Harrington play i'm which she
is being starred under the direction of
Messrs. Erlanger. Dillingham; and Zies-
field.
A distinguished audience witnessed
her return to the legitimate stage after
starring in pictures. The play is typical
OF Harrington and provides an excellent
vehicle for Miss Burke. Laughter APP
pears to be the keynote of the new
comedy. and judging from the way il
was taken by the audience tonight, It's
success is assured. Mr.. Erianger, Mr..
ziegfeld husband Of Miss Burke; Mr..
Harrington and Gilbert Miller were
among those who saw the opening per-
formance.