davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15

beautiful Pauline Frederick.
- whose popularity was proven IN
guessing contest conducted thru
The star last week. Ia playing won.
dcrful dual role 10 salvage. the pic.
ture drama now al the Strand.
Salvage 10 a fine dramatic story,
Miss Frederiek IL called upon TO do
some big emotional acting. and her
work stands out prominently. She
is one Of the very few dramatic
stars who can register strongly with.
out overacting.
As the stoFy goes.
Kate Martin L. a xiri of the streets
Her husband finds her with a man.
and. trying 70 get her home because
Of their baby. gets into a fight. kills
III. man and l. sent 70 prison. Ber-
millionaire, leads rather drab life.
Her husband tells her that the new.
born baby has died. and soon Der.
nice leaves the home Of wealth 20
make herow way in the world. she
takes a room opposite that Of Kate
Martin and becomes acquainted with
her and her child. Kate steals from
Herniee and then confsssea and kills
herself. Ferniee takes the child.
kateis husband returns from prison
and finds his way to the horne OF her.
nice. where he finally makes himself
known. Bernice has been taking
care Of a cripple's baby. and 4, De-
vciors that this Is her own child
Berutce's husband dies and leaves
his wealth 10 her and his son. The
story closes with the supposltlon that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15

STOP CORNS
IN A MOMENT


- u ~ . 1ooeA SocA 6De1o
Ar Noodles New
You can stop any corn pain in
stantly. You can remove any corn
in short order.
You can do il in q way so gentle
that you'll forget the corn.
The method Is Biue-jay - LIQUID
or plaster. A touch applies H. Then
the whole corn soon ioosens and
comes out.
Blue-jay Is made In a world
famed laboratory. II Is modern.
scientific. right. II is fast displacing
former methods, harsh and crude.
Tonight thousands OF people will
apply Biuc-jay - why not yoai
Watch Il end a corn for you. Try
IL tonight.
Your druggist has
Liquid or Plaster
Blue-jay
Steps Pain Instantly
Ends Germs Quickly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15

DO film fans ever tire OF personal
Appearances Jack Hoxie is the lat.
est 10 show himself In the flesh at
New York theatres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15

Even dog actors get sick.
Brownie, the Century wonder dog.
caught a bad cold and held up the
whole film
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15

LIBERTY
Il Do starring Harold Lloyd.
and Tom Mcore's latest vehicle.
Made In Heaven make the bill at
the Liberty this week one OF the live
iiest shown at this popular theatre
for some lime.
II DO" II one Of the most ingenious
comedies In a year. and ono OF the
best Lloyd has ever made. II makes
you laugh at things that might seem
s-sriou. tn your own experience when
current. but would seem ridiculous In
retrospect. Mildred Harris. the
petite little blonde. shares comedy
honors With Lloyd
Made in Heaven" IL also Of the
comedy variety. Moore appears as
heroic young fireman who wins the
love Of pretty helress- Helene
Chadwick IL the Eiri.
COLONIAL
"a Voice In the Dark" the screen
play at the Colonial. In. well.
acted. absorbing mystery drama. The
picture tells Of the mysterious muir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15

English baron and a Russian gypsy.
who died when she was born. The
main theme OF the story has TO do
with the baron's efforts TO marry his
daughter off 50 the man OF wealth.
Milton siIis plays opposite to Miss
swanson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15

heroine Of the William For
screen classic, "Orer the
Hill" at the Metropolitan.
''ovcr the Hill'' Is now showing
In its third big week at the Metro
politan.
IL Is striking commentary on
the performance OF the New York
show gocr that the photoplay which
has had the longest run in that
city TO date * one made from the
poems of Win Carleton. whose
-Farm Billiards." constitute some of
the most Characteristic idyils u
American rural life.
Probably no other American poet
came 50 close TO the hearts OF
hts readers as did Carleton His
were the life stories of plain folks.
Ills characters were drhvn direct
from lifeand were people he had
met in his boyhood days on the
farm.
And these are the characters which
make over the Hilr' the biggest
picture Of the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15

der Of "A physician. which might have
been committed by any one Of four
suspects. The real cuiprit IL kept
hidden and when her identity Is dis.
closed. those who have followed the
story are given distinct surprise.
u IL thru the testimony OF blind
man and deaf woman that the mys.
terry In solved. the blind man telling
what he heard. and the woman what
she saw. 4
The cast II an exceptional one. In
GLIDING Ramsey Wallace. Irene Rich.
Alice HOLSTER. Alan Hale. Ora
Carcw. Alec Francis and James
Nell.
REX
RosnaIne Field Is the hero OF The
Man Worth while" a story OF the
great Northwest. which IL being
shown AT the Rex this week.
Fielding appears as Don War. =
forest ranger, whose sweetheart II
kidnapped from him on the very day
that he secures his marriage license.
He trails the kidnaper and after res
cuing the girl. stages a terrific hand.
to-hand battle with her abductor. The
latter falls under Don's blows and the
young forest ranger IL arrested After
a short and brutal trial he Is sen.
fenced to seven years In the peniten-
tiary.
What follows leads to thrilling
climax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15

Gloria Swanson Is distinctly an or.
iginal star. She is in a class by her
self. There is no other actress ap
pcaring before tho camera who could
wear the clothes that Miss swanson
wears--and get away with Il. Her
personal appearance is always ono OF
tho biggest features of pictures in
which She stars.
Elinor Giyn wrote The Great Mo
ment" especially for Miss Swanson.
II is tho first screen play this noted
author has written. In II she pro.
vides for the star with an attractive
role. She rs the daughter OF an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15

/ Fred Martin and Bernsee win wed
Milton slll gives = clever lnserprc,
tatlon Of Pred Martin.
CfEsiNER
Gladys Walton Is positively cap
tivattng In the role OF little siapper
IN short Skirts" at the Ciemmer
this week. Here Is young actress
who In coming to the fore In rapid
strides.
short skirts" concerns an ir.
resistlhle child Of II who Il already
beginning 10 feel the responsibilities
Of womanhood. and who deeply re
sents being referred TO an little
girl" This air Of sophisticated un.
capitalization lead. her Into trouble.
the extent OF which almost drugs her
mother. brother and about to.be.
step father along with her.
One OF the features 81 the produe.
ton IL tho artistic prologue which
prece1es tho main story.
Harold Miller. who appeared with
Miss Walton in ''Desperate Youth"
is again seen in the leading mas
cuiine role.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
WESTERLY

Sullivan of Spring street accorded her a surprise party Wednesday evening 10 offer their congratulations on her com in gwedding to Maurice Powers.
 The local American Legion post has been notified by the R. I. soldiers bonus board that there Is still $2o,ooe or the bonus funds which have yet to be claim ed by R. I. service men.
 A large number of Westerly people are planning to attend the Yale-Harvard boat races in New London Friday.
 Earl c. Greenman of Chicago, H., Is spending a few days with Westerly friends.
 A large number of guests, for the most part Harvard men, spent Thursday night at the Ocean House in Watch Hill, on their way to the races Friday.
 A garbage truck bearing the R. I. H. cense XS09S, dropped into hole where the paving blocks had been removed on Main street Thursday morning but was pulled out with jacks and planking. Fred Greene of High street, who fell of of the roof of his cottage at Pleasant View several days ago, is making satls- I factory recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
-
 WEST KINGSTON

Rev. Mir. Pickles preached at the church here both morning and evening. After next Sunday there will be no preaching services in the morning during July and August. Sunday school and evening ser vices will be held as usual.
 School closed last Friday afternoon. There were appropriate exercises. The two graduates were Miss Ida Alta Perry and Joseph Oliver Sherman Both intend to enter high school in September. Supt. w. A. Brady was present to present the diplomas.
 Amos H. Kenyon and family of Provi- dence spent Sunday at the parental home here. They were accompanied by Mrs. Louise Denham and daughter.
 Edward c. Kenyon is spending part of this week in Providence.
 MT. Whitaker of Exeter was a caller here Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Oliver Wilson and Mrs. E. E. Kenyon were callers at Hope Val ley Saturday.
 Othniel Wilcox is building cellar for Frank Woodmansee's new bungalow. MT Wilcox is over TO years of age.
 F. K. Crandall and family were callers here Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Ella May has returned after spending several weeks at a Pawtucket hospital. She is much improved, but ii will be quite a while before she can walk Horace May visited his son Frank and family Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Dorothy Knowles is working al the Exeter school. Miss Dorothy was g freshman at R. I. s. c. and passed witt honors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
STONINGTQN

On Wednesday evening at o'clock, H B. Wilbur was united in marriage Eith Miss Elizabeth Bradley of Cutler Btreet. The groom is very i'll at his home. Rev. H. M. Thompson, pastor of he First Baptist church, officiated. Both ghs bride and groom are well known here. The bride taught school here in Inc graded schools for some years. The groom is in business here.
 Thursday evening the Stonington chor- us met at Community Hall and re- hearsed in preparation for their con- cert
 Wednesday evening the annual junior prom of the StOnington High school was held at the Wequetequock Casino, and it proved a most enjoyable affair. The ones who were called from the dance floor by number responded and each lady received a small box of candy. Each gentleman received a cigar The last couple to be called was Frances Joseph and Milton Koelb. Miss Joseph received the large box of candy and Mir. Koelt the large box of cigars. Novelty dances were introduced. Special cars were TUT to Westerly and Mystic after the dance
 Sunday afternoon the stonington Inde pendents will play the Shamrock base ban team here.
 Mrs. D. E. Spalding is seriously i'll a. her home on Main street
 The engagement of Mss Helen Ho bart and Merton Clark Is announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
SALEM

The graduation exercises of the chill dren of the eighth grade were held at the Congregational church Friday evening, The church was prettily decorated with flowers and crepe paper, Tho following program was carried out; March, Amer ioa Forever; song, Loves Greeting {; recitation, A Day in June, Maria De- Wolfe; essay. A History of Salem, Mary Schumacher: recitation, BlnEen on the Rhine. Mary Dembinski; recitation, Tho liyo of Waterloo, Mary Cherrick; sang March of the Men of Harleek essay, History of Our Flag, Ida Wlnakor; es- say, Influences In the Development of American Literature, Olga zaeharjiuski; {; recitation, In Flanders Field <MoCrae), Joseph Swider; recitation, In Flanders Field (Galhralth), Elizabeth Rembisx ! songs, There's Music in the A!r Flow Gently. Sweet Afton presentation of prlses and certificates, Prof Ernest Brown: presentation of diplomas, Henry A, Rogers remarks, F. T. Wilson, au- porvlsor song, Goodbye
 The graduates were Mary Cherrlek, Mary DembnslSi, Maria DeWolfe, Eliza both Rembisz. Mary Schumacher, Ida Winakor, Olga zackarjluskl. The prizes | given each year by Prof. Bingham for excellence in geography were awarded aB follows; First town prize, Maria De- ! Wolfe; second town prize, Ida Winnkor. | A prize k also given in each school The Center school prize was won by Mary | Schumacher; West Road, Elizabeth Rem biss Gates Hill Doris Gardner; Pond school, Ruth Cohen; White Birch Maria DeWolfe; Harris school, Ida Winakor.
 Nathaniel Clark spent the week end with his brother, J. Milton Clark, iT | Greenwich.
 John c. Wiley and William Day spent Tuesday in Middletown, making the triI on their bicycles.
 Miss Alice Rix, who has spent the pas year with her aunt, Mrs. Henry Fox, o Kansas City returned to her home Fri day.
 Mir and Mrs. Carl Rogers and famil, spent Sunday with relatives in Westerly
 The school closed on Friday for thu summer vacation.
 picnic was given the children of thu Center school by their teacher, William
 l.. Day, Saturday afternoon. Ice cream
 lemonade, cake and sandwiches wer
 served.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24

sOuthingtOn-At the next meeting of the board of wardens and burgesses to be held next week the question of ail- night lighting service will be taken up and decided on.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-20
BEHOLD MY Wife, z.5
E- s$ss ONE OF THE FINEST

Hailed by critics and motion pic
ture public as one of the finest pro-
Gnctions ever screened, George Mel
ford's eBehold My Wife!" is again
coming to the Elko theater for ex-
lribition tomorrow, Thursday only.
The story was adapted from Sir Gil
bert Parker's novel o. the Canadian
Northwest .'.The Translation of a
Savage. ri e7ss = g 1
/ The centralcharacters are the arts
tocratic son of an English family and
the simple Indian girl whom he en-
counters In Canada while he is on
business for the Hudson's Bay Com
|pany. i ;srss[ = ..#..s-g. 4
behold My Wife!''<has been film
ed against a background Of snow
capped, mountain peaks, bleak Cana
dian trading posts, and luxurious
English country homes. The action
is interpreted by distinguished cast
Mabel Julienne Scott, FL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-20


il the match being broken Off. Friends
suggested he, should abduct the girl
50 on khe auspicious "eighth" he and
Ia few friends Went to the girls home,
md they We're in such force as to
carry the day. To prevent anything
like lawlessness the bride and groom
were bound together back to back and
the young man was marched of, like
the snail, with his house CHA li---wife
Ion his back. The girl had protested
she did not want to be his wife, and
apparently sulkcd, but next day
things We're smootlled over by friends.
"But why tie them back to :back?"r
asked one. "Oh, to stop the girl from
struggling said friend of the groom.
In other words Il, was caveman stuff
North China. Herald. +,. > III E, >v.
Subscribe for TIA Daily Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-20
"THE NUT" AT THE REX "a.
= SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

when ssThe Nut" comes to the kex
theatre next Saturday~for tWo-day
stay folks who have heard Of new
York's fam GUS Greenwich village put
have never, seen it will be gwen an
opportunity to. glimpse this nogea
Bohemian quarter from several dl1-
According to F. BrinEman,, man MAJ
aper. oil theRex, this latest Douglas
Fairbanks, celluloid~ creation marks !aIs /: a
distinct departure from all his pre-
vious features. In the past, the 10
Gale for "Doug'sn pictures has en-
braced a very wide range OF terri
torv. In some cases these features
have included several continents ana
an ocean or two. Now however
Fairbanks presents Ia story, the ac-
ton of which transpires within 2 "a
dius of three miles, LII.
In addition to thefanassive extsrlor
sets that we're erected, seyeraB I'M,
posing interiors were constructed and
no effort, financial or otherwise was
spared in making them realistic In
order that each set might be absolute
w true to detail, they were dupl Pill
Gated under the supervision of Art
Director E. M. Langley from photo
graphs made especially for this Pnr5;
pose by one Of the biggest news pho:
to agencies in New York. h,
The interiors of several of the
show places Of Greenwich village we're
duplicated for 1.-THE Nut" among
them the celebrated: Pirates Den"
recently destroyed by fire. Several
authors and artists opened theirsstu-
dos so that photographs Knight Sbe
made for duplication Of the furnish
ings for the Fairbanks, photoplay,
with the result that this picture will
present the most bizarre assortment
of settings ever thrown on the sill
yer sheet. 74-,s.4t
Several novelty features now, being,
worked out by the theatre manage
ment will accentuate the character of
this novel production. ~ F's.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-20
NEWS OF THE THEATRES
"THE NE'ER. D0.WELL" !.
AT THE GRAND TONIGHT

> fKathlyn Williams, one of the
screens most popular, capable ana
beautiful actresses, with Wheeler
! akman, who also holds, an senvia d q
position in a large cas-. presenting
I the revised, seven reel screen version
Of Rex Beachs famous story, "The
ENe'er-Do-Well" at the Grand tAe-
alter tonight, also Thursday matinee
land evening. +. ,,
[T The story of 1.-THE Ne'et-Do-Well"
tisoue of the best Rex Beach has writ
ten. When first adapted to the
screen a photoplay in nine reels was
produced. 1t proved no ess popular
than the book, but was too long as a
photoplay. In revised form, seven
reels, "The Meier o-Wep as 1t will
appear at the grand tonight and to-
morrow, is most thoroughly enjoy
liable. s%$,"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-20
"BREwsrER's MILLIONS" IS
SIDE SPLITTING COMEDY

Millions have read fhthe novel,
"Brewster's Millions. Thousa nds
have seen the play and millions will
now have an opportunity to see the
phi otoplay, founded on the novel and
the play, with Roscoe (Fatty) Ar
buckle, the noted comedian, IN tine
title role, when it is shown last time
at the, Elko theater tonight.
rs The story concernsta young man
whose two wealthy grandfathers
have contrary views concerning MS
rearing, and their disputes result III
the gift by one OF a million dollars
to the young man, and the Immediate
offer, by the other, that II the nero
will spend the other grandfather's
million in one year, he will give him
five millions and partnership.
Brewster succeeds III spending the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-20
..ll1ANDs Off" AT THE REX
THEATRE LAST TIMES. TODAY

II Those who like their photoplay en-
tertainment liberany sprinkled with
thrills and xcifeme nt need go no 1uf
ther than the Rex theatre today,
where Tom Mix, William Fox star,
is appearing in Hands Off" a drama
Of Texas life that contains more en-
ioyment to the reel than three ordl-
nary western pictures. Ss@4@ =
Mix opened last night, and a typi-
cal Mix reception awaited him, for
his followers in this city always look
forward to picture by the Fox star
as one Of the events Of the season;
Tom did. not disappoint them; and
rode, roped and shot to the satisfac-
ton Of everyone, as we'll as throwing
in a few new special stunts. a. H.
One Of the stunts was the rescue
! of a child from in front Of herd OF
stampeded horses. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-20

"CAvEMAN STUFF IN CHINA
Ardent Wooer Carried OFF the Girl Of
y His Choice Strapped HelplessIy
on His Back. is 5s, r.

"Iah-bah," or the twelfth moon
eighth day"sis always lucky for mar
riages. Poor people Of the Anhui
province in China can be sure Of an
suspicious day without going to the
expense Of consulting the fortune
tellers. III ,st,5 e
This year in the town Of Liuanchow
there was a novel marriage process
sion. young man Of twenty-five
wanted his bride, but her parents are
said to have thought him too poor for
the girl, and demanded a sum of
money which theysttllought would end
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-20

million, but he loses the big PROPOSE
ton when he breaks the rules by
marrying the girl. But the girl has
wisely invested enough Of the origin
al million TO save the day, and all
ends happily: Betty Ross Clark is
the girl III #
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-20
PRIMROSE G i i DAY OBSERVED 5
(By United Press

London, April POI rimr oses were
worn in nearly Il every buttonhole
Tuesday in memory CT Early Of Beas-
onsfield, famous premier and foreign
minister who died forty years ago.
The anniversary Of his death is called
'"Primsore Day., and Englishmen, al
most regardless OF party politics wear
the little pale yellow flower Of which
the great statesman was so fond. .&
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-20
Chief Executives Simple Title.

3 - 3STftSII GHSVOSfVSS F0IIHPTS = IItS' . a
The address of the President is
simply '"rhe President Of the United
States" There was debate over the
title in the first congress. Some mem
bers proposed that he be addressed
as Ellis Excelency," and others argued
for "His Highness," but committee
reported that ''it is not proper to an
mex any style or title other than that
expressed in the Constitution" .5..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-20
Advertisements Of Old.

m Advertisements OF Old. ~
: Advertisements were in vogue in an
cient Egypt, Greece and Rome. r On
the walls Of Pompeii have been found
Of gladiatorial shows,
with rough pictures of fayorite gladi-
ators. etc. authorizations Of the mod
ern poster. 8. si ,7@}., - T.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-20

Nott Dexter, Milton siIls, and Ann
Forest. Frank Condor adapted the
story. to the screen It is a Para
mount picture. \ lsa&
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-16

sitions you go TO fill next fall or
sooner are to be the measure Of your
service to and place in the world you
might we'll be in doubt. But | would
have you believe that abilities grow
as abilities are employed, that your
part of the worlds work will be en-
larged with your capabilities. You
look out not on a year or 4 decade
but a lifetime. If your philosophy of
life is Christian, if your lives will
earnestly reflect the spirit Of the
founders of Alma college and the best
of the teaching OF her devoted pro-
fessors, do not fear the harvest at
the end Of tie long season OF effort
and conservation. Belief will give
you confidence, freedom from worry,
sureness on the road. All the forces
Of right are with the righteous. The
good mans steps are ordered by the
Lord because He has made the forces
Of good stronger than the forces of
evil. If your purposes are in line
with the purposes. Of God, the eternal
principles fight with you against
time. Have you belief in the great
ness of your ambition? Have you
belief in the force Of righteousness ?
Have you belief in the Father that
worketh hitherto and the Christ that
works in you? Then your work,
whatever may be the defeats Of
year, will satisfy your lifetime eff
forts and your building viii outstand
the wrecks of time. Unworried thus,
undismayed by temporary failures Of
the right, undisturbed by reverses in
your most altruistic plans, you will
work and walk in the ways of right
eousness. You will-not even lament
with Arthur when the old order
changeth yielding place to new and
God is fulfilling Himself in many
ways before unknown:
! found Him in the shining Of the stars.
| markd him in the towering of His fields.
But in His ways with men | find Him not
/ waged His wars, and now | pass and die
q me for why Is all around Us here
A ii lesser god had made the world
But had not force to shape it as he would
Till the Hivh God behold it from beyond,
And enter it, and make it beautiful?
Or else as If the world were wholly fair
But that these eyes of men are dense
and dim.
And nave not power to see il as It is
Perchance. because we see not 20 the close
Can you have the long view of life
that God has? The view that knows
that seasons of ploughing and har-
rowing must come, and be followed
by seasons Of sowing and seasons of
waiting, by seasons of failing and
garnering, and even by seasons of
following? Believe. He that be-
lieveth shall not make haste.