davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
Navy Academy !
Preparing for
Commencement

ANNAPOLIS Nd. May so.-FinaI
examinations for rnidshipmen Of the
graduating class and ANNUAL tests
been completed and the students
practically have from now until
commencement day, Thursday. to
themselves.
The GROWING feature of the
graduation ceremonies will be the
visit Of President Harding and Sec
retary of the Navy DENLY, the Pres
ident to deliver the diplomas ano
Secretary DENLY to address the
graduates.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
u. Va. VIII Begin
Celebration of
Centennial Today

cHARLoTTEsvlLLE. Va. May 30.
The University of Virginia, one Of
the oldest Of American universities.
will begin its four-day centennial
celebration tomorrow.
Five thousand delegates, alumni
and guests are expected, including
10 representatives Of foreign univer-
stiles and $50 representatives Of
leading American colleges and uni
yersities. Fifty-two of the Ameri-
can delegates are university presi-
dents.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
Or Loss of lime.

We have new method that controls
Asthma. and We want you TO try n At our
expense. No matter whether your case IN of
long standing or recent development, vheth-
er IL Is present Hay Fever or chronic
Asthma. you should send for Q free trial Of
our method. No matter in what climate Won
i've, no matter what your age OF occupation,
II you are troubled with asthma, our msthoS
should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send Il to thox. an
parsntly hopeless cases, where All forms AZ
tnhaisrs, doucnes, opium prsparations.
fumes, patent snskes," etc.. have failed.
We want to show everyone at our expense.
that this new method Is designed to end ali
dricait breathing. all vheezing, and all
those terrible paroxyxns at oncs,
This free sfsr Is too Important TO nexlsct
single day. Write now and begin the
method at once, Send no money simply
mail eo1Pon below. Do Il today-you do
a0t even pay postage.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
Body of Man in RiUer
Found Bound and Gagged

BUTTE. Neb.. May 3o.-Murder is
thought to have been reveiled here
when the body OF an unidentified
man believed to have been that of
John Neitze. of Platte, s. D.. was
discovered bound and gagged In the
Nebraska river near the bridge
south of Butte, 1t 10 the supposi-
tion here that the man was killed
on the bridge and thrown into the
river.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
Harding Party at Keitfa

President Harding and Mrt- I'D
ing, with Gen. and Mra Sawyer
and DR.. c. E. Sawyer and Nrs.
Sawyer with their son. WARREN,
from Marion. Ohio. attended b. y.
Keith's theater last evening. Rey
occupied the box devoted by Nan
ager Robbins TO the use Of hr
White house folks since the theatss
opened under the Keith regime :.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31

Mrs. Mary Rican. 81 years old. was
found last night in an unconscious
condition in her room at 1919 Eighth
street northwest, after inhaling il
Eliminating gas. She was rushed
10 Emergency hospital. and her con-
dition Is reported favorable this
morning.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31

his speech at the Pilgrims dinner.
In which he discussed the American
attitude toward the Versailles treaty
and the league Of nations. and made
covert and unfavorabie reference to
policies of former President Wilson.
The democrats will read resolutions
and expressions of opinion. adverse
to Col. Harvey. which they say his
utterances provoked.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
Vaughn Class Visits Grave.

of the Vaughan class of Calvary
Baptist church visited the grave of
Francis w. Vaughan, founder of the
class, in Rock Creek cemetery, yes
terday. Mrs. Vaughan, his widow.
was among those in the party.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
HARDING DENIES
SELFISH w AR AIM
STATED BY HARVEY
,coNrrNUEp rRoM PAGE loNr.,

CONTINUED PROM PAGE 0NE.)
first and which will follow the late
conflict were hardly dreamed Of
when the wars began.
In the late war he said there was
no thought of crusading for the free
dom of people Is far on lands or
Of rendering service to the enemy.
There was not time" he said.
for altruism, yet as in the case
of the civil war they won far more
than they had sought in the begin
ming"
Speaking of the soldiers of 81. the
President said:
To Maintain Unien.
They sought first to maintain-the
union. to keep II a power for the
advancement of America and hu-
manity. confident. that IL they won,
all other rishtful things in due time
would be achieved. They were right
then: in the-end slavery received
its decree of Punishment from this
continent. and at last from the
world, But let me repeat, that great
achievement for humanity was not
the aim with which they entered
upon our internecine struggle.
TT was the same in the more re-
cent wars of the free peoples against
the autocracies Of the world. In its
beginnings, men fought to protect
what they already had. Their coun-
tries and lives were at stake; their
rights as free men were menaced.
and for these they went forth to
battle. There was no thought OF
crusading for the freedom of the
world, of emancipating distant peo-
ples. OF rendering a noble service to
the enemy who had attacked thern.
They had no time and small dfspost-
ton to indulge in altruisms. Yet,
as in the case of the civil war. they
won far more than they had sought
in the beginning"
Message TO London.
The Presidents message said:
I'm the greatest and most unsel-
| Ash effort that men ever put forth to
protect human, honor and treasured
| institutions they (the British and
American peoples) stood shoulder
to shoulder. They learned how great
a responsibility they shared In the
| world, how greatly they might dis
| charge II when serving in complete
accord and in alliance with other
| peoples likewise devoted to human
rights, liberties and welfare.
III these memorials shall some
what contribute to the perpetuatior
Of such accord in such causes, the!
will have done for humanity ths
precise service whose hope is the
motive of the gift"
| Attack From Democrats.
Democrats. under the leadership
of Senator Pat Harrison, of Missis
sippi. are preparing to make further
4 attacks on George Harvey. ambas
sador to Great Britain.
Some day this week, perhaps
Tuesday. they expect to have q sori
of Held day for assaults on thu
colonel, in which several will join
Col. Harvey viii be criticized fol
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31

c. T. dAGETT. Division Manager
The Chesapeake g. Potomac
Telephone Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

Another question I always ask Of ap-
rlicants is what else ran YOU do be =
side act -
Invariably comes the reply. con. al
most anything.
On close scrutiny we discover that the
applicants arc unprcparCd to handle any
trade or profession whatever. We find
them of low grade intelligence.
ME CANNOT use actors who are not
w equipped with good mental quail
lies because we arc coming more and
more tO rely on the actor himself when
il comes to the Interpretation of role.
\ progressive director does not wish
his actors to be puppets. II is true
that he must guide then-nOld their
every action into coherent dramatic
fOrn,-but he cannot think for thenh.
If person is accustomed to think
beautiful thoughts. to cultivate the more
ethereal side of his nature. there will
be direct registration in the face. The
eyes will be soft and kind. til" mouth
well shaped. the skin unblCmishcd.
On the other hand. if base thoughts
ocrup. ones mind the face assumes
hardened proportions. liucS make THEN
appearance. the eyes have a Stccly CLINT
and the whole attitude is one of utter
, S"phiStirati"n.
We must have intelligence today IN
our screen stars. We must havc'Somr.
thing besides mere beauty. something
dchnt" which expresses itself in tn,
face.
Perhaps We may prefer blond or br,
hctt" types II is said that blond hal,
| Is an a"torial godsrnd, though this i,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

This time it trans -continento, p,
destined for Wallio Reid. after he fs Gr,
ishcs Peter IbbctSon." with LIsio F.-
guson. in New York. The Hell m.
gers has only lately bcrn finished, nil,
and Excuse My Dust" also n RsA
picture. were the virgin efforts If Fran
I rson. lately promoted to drcctorship
Hfter serving tn" allotted yrar Of ~,
lrcnticcship on tho Lasky lot.
wish you could all know Frsnce,
llarmcr. She is tiny. and sweet. AMI
English. She has snow white bobbeI
hair and di csSoS lot in white SSs
writes short stories during the time ii,
is not supervising for William De Mil,
It, favoriie joke anon; the writer,
that Miss Harmcr has moro pen name.
than any writer in captivity. She ad.
mitS having thrcc--OnC under which sA,
writes very we'll behaved stories, usl.
ally her own, name: second is oys
stories not so well behaved and thirI
oh. dear, And you'd never. never
think it to look at her. N
Rcalart boughr "A story # hers no
long age. called Zone Wild Week, ~ %,
Bcbc Daniels. | believe. i.
Pcnrhyn Stanlaws is on Location Al
balboa for the sea shots Of M thI
End of the World,' which stars Betty
COmpSon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
Nouie Beauty Contest
Facts in Nutshell

TiiE Betzwood Film GO. wants to
l. find three girls Of a fresh. pttrar-
i've type for their series Of "Tooner-
vile Trolley comedies.
We have agreed to find thoSo girls
through contest. To enter simply
send your photograph addressed to
"Moyic Beauty Contest, " EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER, Sixth and Chest
nut streets.
The winners will he employed first
in minor parts at $40 n week. The
best Of the three will then be given
the leading part in the next film at
800 n week. The other two, if they
show sufficient talent, will he further
trained with n view to filing the
leading part later,
The jury TO decide the winners
consists Of tWO famous artists-Loo-
rold Serfcrt, portrait painter. 1880
Chestnut street. and Miss Harriet
Sartain, principal, School Of Design
for Women. and three noted photug
raphers-- William ShCwrIl Ellis.
1872 Chestnut street Elias Gold
ensky, 1705 Chestnut strrct. and
Theodore 7, NIarceGu, 1909 Chest
nut street. The contest will close
at noon, Saturday, June IS. ...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
NEWS, VIEWS, RUMOR
AND GOSSIP FROM
HOLLYWOOD STUDIOS
BY CONSTANCE PALMER
Hollywood. Calf. May &c


UNIVERSAL is considered by people
" in the business the best training
school for everything pertaining to pic
lures. Practically everybody who
amounts to anything has some time or
other undergone Universal episode.
They are always discovering people in
beauty contests-practically the only
studio that actually trains girls ob e
taincd in this way.
The latest find" as they so orig
inally and eternally term Il. Is little
Mary Philbin. She looks like n little
girl In the eighth grade. and I really
think she Is as ingenious rs she
looks. She has shy little manner
and the usual long black curls.
They say Erie Won StrOheim picked
her out Of group Of beauty con-
testants as the most promising and
possible. Rolin Sturgeon. very
well. known director. Is now doing
THE Harbor Road" with her In the
leading part.
House Peters is known as one of the
most capable actors in the business, but
with an unfortunate frame of mind.
That seems catty thing to say, and
I'll not make excuses-it is.
But he's such durn good actor. it S
pity.
Goldwyn. has him now in an original
ty Katherine Ncwlin' Burt. yclcpt "Thc
Man From Lost River" Allan Forrest
is the only other member of the cast yet
selected
T SPENT the morning calling on ia =
L nous writer's. thing than which
there is nothing would rather do.
My first call was on Beulah Marie
OiX. who writes for G. 'B. De Mile. She
is a observation-disclosures. quiet. decided
and infinitely kind. We were talking
among other things. of the coming
Actors Fund Festival
Did you hear what Will Rogers is
going to do" asked brightly. He :
going TO be n barker in Sidcsnow--
with all the eminent authors inside as
freak exhibits"
Yes" says she. "I'm one of them. -
Now | wish somebody would write
n letter 10 the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER and find out the proper and
graceful way for me to get out of that.
| haven't thought of il yet Dumb
Proving that she's kind. she still con :
tinucd to talk to me. She said. in com :
rarison with other studios. the famous
writer's that Lasky had under contract
got along together like SO many eve
lambs in "A verdant pasture.
As ] understand il. other pastures
may be as. or more. verdant. but there
isn't much Of the eve lamb STIFF.
Can you imagine sucn 1cciUcd person
Ilitics as Sir Gilbert Parker. Somerset
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
PadereWski Gets Movieitjs

1gnacc Jan Padcrcwski paid his arr
visit to motion picture studio thi
week. when he was shown through ID,
GOldwyn plant by Rupert Hughes. II
also spent half an hour in convcrsatior
with +. !. Godsol. chairman Of th,
board OF directors. and Abraham Lehr
vice president in charge of production
Mr.. Padcrcwski expressed amazemei'
at the extent Of the studios and Ii,
thoroughness and magnitude Of ths'
equipment. He said he is an ardent
movie" fan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

- Roaring Road" "IIippopotamus
Parade and other automobile stories in
the Saturday Evening Posts at work
on n new one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
TE4NUORk COUNTS
BOTH on .4ND OFF
THE STUDIO LOT

TNiE lure of the outdoors is fully as
l. fascinating to Miriam Cooper. tai
"nt"d and beautiful screen star. aS the
rIar" Of tho klcigS and Cooper IlowittS
Certainly no one will dispute hor con.
'"ntIon> that it is far more hcathfuI.
Miss Cooper lives with her husband.
Ra"uI \. Walsh. VINO is also bc, III.
rector. on II beautiful Long Island rnun
'rN estate. when they ar" working in
u" Ea>'. ''"lt j. her hobby and her
sport i swimming.
! tax" golf much too seriously to
rall 1t sport. she said rcrcn,,
hh"ul docs, too. and we're inst ns
good t"amw"rk"rS on th" links aS we
are in tho studio or anywhere else
'nlnN mat teamwork in married life
should hr mad" 10 extend to all things =
ne Wa ISh"~ met during the making
81 The Birth Of Natiun." in wLir1
N"'h had part>, They married and thoi,
'"amW"rk began rh" star has since
"pP'ar"d III many >urc">>ful nrndu,..
mons under IN" direrIinn Of her Inns
rant. R"contIy they comrl"trd Ihp
mining "' h" oath. which j. nov
h'Ihg released by A>>oriarrd First Np
tion4.
And now tn" Wo>hc> have gone tn
III" fac'h" Coast I" max" two Surrial
!r"dNCt'"h> uharr II new contract. Tm,
hrSl OF these. H.r";dy started. is "Scr.
"nad". rolorful story Of old Snpin
ana IN" '"r"nd will be Peter Il. Kyur'>
,'"ora''d n"'",, Kindred of III,
Dust.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
DIRECTOR SEEKS
BEAUTY or SOUL
FOR SCREEN TYPE
by FRANK BORZiGE
Director of "HumOres que"

LIVERY motion picture director is on
IL tho lockout for "thc ideal face. y
Every produCCg has a contract waiting
for th" man aud tho woman who pos
Sos those attributes of humanity
" hirh reflect the beauty Of soul. the
rich. warm cffulgence Of physical charm
and the Shadowcd gracile cXCmplitica-
tion Of the spirituCllc.
1t is particularly the beauty Of soul
for which | am searching among the
applicants whom | meet.
Sometimes il seems that the face
which is ny ideal for the screen may
never he found; sometimes l cannot
conceive why so many pretty women
register 80 little in their cOuntenance.
Frequently I come in contact with
women whom the world does not deem
"casy TO look at and yet ! find II
them the glorious inspiration Of an
inner soul.
When a director is "pirking his east =
TO considers that the applicants are ;"
many pieces of putty with which h"
may create II finished sculpture.
lie searches tn" faces which present
themselves to him for the suitability to
the role which he wishes portrayed.
He must sec that his applicant l.
neither too fat nor 700 thin, to" young
nor too old. He must survey th" face
carefully 50 that h" may know whether
ur not the skin and the general contour
are adaptable to mHkr-up. There must
hc no hard lines nor other hICmiSh"N
which grcaS" paint cannot remove.
C,I'CII are the elementary physical
D attributes.
H.. ,,,,,.t ,,,vt ,I,,nru,iur h,,, thn fnrr
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-11-04

The Stone-Platt Trio has won a
national reputation because OF
their unusual programs. They
have been giving Joy night" pro-
grams on Chautauqua for num-
ber of seasons, and spreading good
cheer everywhere they go. Electa
Platt is a whole show" herself.
Her original humorous readings
are side-splitting, and her songs
most delightful. Vernon Stone is
one of the most celebrated banjo
lists and entertainers in America.
They will be assisted by a piano
accordianist Of much ability. This
program is planned to make you
forget your troubles. Forget the
price of corn and oats, business
troubles, family troubles, the meas
les or mumps in the family, and
just LAUGH and have a joyous
time. You will feel twenty years
younger the next morning and the
sun will shine twice as bright.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-11-04
HanSen&CO.
Buy Store
Former Manager Purchases The
ROChdale Store
TO OPEN SATURDAY
New Goods Arriving And A Complete
Stock Will Be Carried

A deal was closed last week
whereby new mercantile firm
will enter the business circles of
kadoka. George b. Hansen & CO.,
is the new firm. they having pur-
chased the Kadoka Rochdale Store,
and will open for business to-mor
row Saturday morning, with a
complete and up TO date stock of
general merchandise
During the past year and half
Mr.. Hansen has been manager of
the Kadoka Rochdale store and
while taking carrie Of the store for
this firm made many friends and
customers who are exceedingly
yell pleased to see him branch out
n this line of business for him
elf. Mr.. Hansen was one of the
oarliest day settlers in this com
munity, coming here in the spring
# 1907 and settling on a home
tead northwest of kadoka, later
moving to town and engaging in
he contracting business, which he
discontinued when he opened
lumber yard here. This business
Nc sold to take charge Of the hard
ware department of the Rochdale
tore. and short time later be-
anne the manager of the General
Mercantile establishment for the
tochdale people. and now has pur
hascd the business for himself.
During the many years that he
has been identified with the bus
ness life of Kadoka he has been
popular with our people, progress
i've and energetic and it is need
'ess to say that he will mage a hu
re success Of his now business
'cnture.
The new owners will carry
'omplctc line Of the finest and
most select groceries, and their
'ry goods department will be built
p and kept right up to the min.
tie so that their customers will
now that their wants can be sup
lied at any time. The former
'Wners Of this store are apprecia-
i've of the business they enjoyed
turing the time they owned the
toer, and the new owners are ex-
ending an invitation to all for
ner customers, as well as new
mes, to visit their place of busi-
oss and rive them chance 90
how their goods and the attract
80 prices they will be making.
Saturday will be the opening day
Cor the new firm and they are of
iering some special bargains for
that day.
The Press takes pleasure in
welcoming this new business ent-
crprise to the business circles and
hopes that success will be the for
unc Of the new firm Of George b.
Hansen & Company.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-11-04
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sunday, November 9th:
Mass at 1000 a. IN.
Rev. ID. p. Daley, Pastor.

llsh music for the line of march.
Then there will he the foot ball
game between the North Dakota
University and the State College
clevenS, cross country run stag
ed by twenty-five Of the College
athletes, and the Chrysanthemum
,how, the biggest flower show west
of New York, in which will be
shown over 1000 plants and more
than 800 different varieties. includ
ing some of the very latest Japa-
nese importations, and at the noon
hour Saturday big free barbe-
que will be staged by the Brook
ings Commercial Club and the Vol
unteer Fire Department of that
city and free sandwiches and cof-
fe will be furnished to all visitors.
The day will he big one-thc
biggest Of the entire school. Cou-
nty Auditor Otto G.. Sharon will
leave Friday evening by way of
Philip, for Brookings where he
will take in this big College day
event and visit his son Otto F.
Sharon.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-11-04
Nonpartisan Officials
Recalled In North
Dakota Election

The recall election in North Da-
kota last Friday, in which the re-
call Of the Governor. ATTORNEY
General and Commissioner of La
Dor and Agricultural were asked,
resulted in victory for the Ind
ependent forces and these three
Non-Partisan State officials were
removed from office by the voters
of the State North Dakota has
long been the nest bed Of the Non
Partisans and for several elections
this party has held control of the
offices Of that state and year
ago were victorious again, but
with reduced majorities while at
this time they were defeated with
majorities ranging from five to
fifteen thousand for the independ-
ent candidates.
The officials recalled are Gov
ernor Lynn J. Frazier, who was
defeated by r. j. Nestos, indep-
endent, by a majority in excess Of
1000; Attorney General William
Lemke, nonpartisan and member
of the Big Three of the National
Organization was defeated by Sv-
einbjorn Johnson by majority
close to ten thousand; and J A.
Kitchin, independent, replaces j..
N. Hagan nonpartisan, as comm
issioner Of agriculture and labor,
with a majority Of about ten thou
sand.
The Independent voters of that
state made their recall campaign
on the grounds Of incompetency
in office of the three deposed Off
cials and made severe attacks up
on the program of the League and
the failure Of their pet theories as
tried out in that state. The result
Of this election brings out the fact
that the people are becoming dis
gusted with the chasing Of the
fancy theories advanced by lime
light seeking politicians and are
returning to the safe and sane ba-
sis that has been the bulwark and
foundation of the American Rep
ublic. The failure of the League
program in North Dakota will be
hard blow at the efforts of the
League in other states, and makes
well nigh impossible their success
at the polls Of any state.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-11-04
Part OF Oil Train Burned
Milwaukee Oil Train Leaves Track and Min
Cars Of Oil and Gas Destroyed By Fire
Loss To Railroad Company Heavy
Estimated Loss To Milwaukee Company Place
At $l25, 5,000.-- Twenty Cars Saved

Sunday afternoon the Milwau
kee railroad company suffered !;
heavy loss when nine car loads
oil and gas were destroyed by fire
The special oil train passed thru
kadoka early in the afternoon anC
was made up of thirty two cars
oil and gas, and when the tran
was about five miles east of Bel
viderc nine Of the cars ewnt Of
the track and caught fire, tn
blazcs raging until we'll into tn.
night. The engine and numbe
of cars remained on the track ant
several Of the cars were pulle'
away from the flames by the en-
gine, and "A number at the rear en-,
Of the train were taken away b,
the large crowd that soon gather
ed, being pulled by a team Of hor-
ses with "A number of the men
sisting by pushing, and oveI
twenty cars Of gas and oil were
saved in this manner. Another OF
train followed up later in the aft
ernoon but remained at Kadoks
and did not go any further east
until the next day. A big crowd
from here went down to the wre.
ok to view the burning oil and
cars, and reports state that the
heat was so intense that it was
impossible to get very near to the
wreck. This misfortune means
quite a loss to the railroad comp
any and will doubtless reach a
total loss of between one hundred
and one hundred and twenty-five
thousand dollars. The cars lcav.
ing the track is thought to have
been caused by the heavy rains OF
last week softening the road ebd