davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
Wonderful Progress Made By Young Star

Alice Calhoun is star. This was to be expected Indeed, it was pre- dicted year ago, when she was but IT years old and just at the begin and least of all the charming and dainty motion picture actress herself believed it would be so soon.
 Yet the progress of Alice Calhoun has not been meteoric. It has been steady though rapid development. There was no spectacular leap from obscurity into widespread popularity. Each picture she appeared in showed improvement, the unfolding and devel- opment of her natural talent. All her work evinced determination to do her best and better best each time. Close application and firm purpose were revealed.
 Within month after she first ap- peared on the screen Alice Calhoun was being talked of by persons con nected with the motion picture indus try as well as by patrons of this most popular form of amusement as young woman with bright future in her chosen career.
 And, now, within a year of her first appearance, she is star in her own right, largely as a result of many pleas from motion picture patrons.
 The vehicle for Alice Calhoun's first stellar appearance has been happily chosen It is photodrama by Joseph Franklin Poland entitled Princess Jones'" It possesses strong romantic of suspense in rare degree.
 Princess Jones'" a Vitagraph pro duction. directed by George V. Seyffer titz, will be shown at the Central theatre Tuesday and Wednesday and Eagle theatre Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
Pauline Frederick
 In New Film Drama

One of the most finished pictures ever produced' is the unanimous Yer dict of critics who have seen "A Slave of Vanity" the first picture made by Pauline Frederick for Rob- ertson-Cole, which opens at the Ea- gle theatre Friday and Saturday and Central theatre Sunday.
 The photoplay is a screen adapta- tion of Iris" Sir Arthur Wing Pin eros famous drama. Ever given to lavishness of detail, the author out did himself in Iris" with the result that the screen version makes an un- usually beautiful spectacle.
 Miss Pauline Frederick occupies an enviable position on the screen and in the realm of the spoken dra- ma. With her beauty she combines wonderful skill as an emotional act ress. It is a happy combination sell dom found either on the stage or on the screen. The story of "A Slave of Vanity" gives Miss Frederick a chance to display both her skill as an actress and also to Hook pretty
 The theme is of a woman who has been used to luxury all her life. Her husband dies leaving her his great fortune but there is a string attached to it. If she marries again she loses the money. About the time the pie ture opens, Iris, the widow, finds her self in love with a young man who has great talents but no money His uncle has offered him a ranch in a foreign land if he will go and live on it. Iris is in quandary. She loves the man but she also loves lux ury. If she marries she loses every cent.
 There is third party in the equa- tion. A rich London banker who loves Iris and wants her to marry him. She has no affection for the banker but his is the greatest fortune in England It is a puzzlinG problem for the beautiful young widow The trick of the picture is the manner in which she is finally aided in making her choice. The ending is very satis- factory and is reached through a series of surprises.
 All the members of the cast of "A Slave of Vanity" are finished artists. As @ matter Of fact the cast might be
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
Wonderful Marine Scenes In Terriss
 Vitagraph Feature

Scenic effects of suIpassing beau ty and exotic charm are strong feat ures Of Dead Men TeH No Tales. :. the Vitagraph Tom Terriss special production which will be shown at the Central theatre Friday and Sat urday and Eagle theatre next Sunday
 The settings form gorgeous back ground for the deyelopment of the stirring film drama, which is taken from the famous novel of the same name by F. w. HOrnung. noted au- thor Of Rallies and other great ad venture stories.
 Some of the most brilliant of the pictures were taken at sea, far out of sight of land Moonlight on the ocean. wonderful marine sunrises the sea in many moods, give an ama7 insly fascinating atmosphere, which is worked into the story itself Against the calm beauty Of sunrise and set strange and terrible events are portrayed, parts Of plot which never loses it's grip on the audience
 A large company of players, head ed bv Catherine Calvert. Percy Mar mont. Gustav Von Seyffertitz and Holmes F.. Herbert. each star braved the perils of fire and explos ion at sea in order to get the proper effects out of the big spectacular scene of the production. the sinking of the Lady Jermyn, the Australian gold ship.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07

What is believed to be the biggest picture on the screen today will be shown at the Eagle theatre this aft ernOon and tonight and also Monday night. It is a Tom TerriSs produc- ton entitled Trumpet Island" One, of Americas most popular fiction writ CTS, Gouverneur Morris, is responsible for the story, while the work of pie turiZing and editing it were entrusted to those favorite authors, Lillian and George Randolph Chester, whose Wal lingford stories have made TOT them an international reputation.
 An all star cast, including Mar guerite De La Motte, Wallace Mac Donald, Hallam Cooley, Joseph Swick- ard, Arthur Hoyt, Marcelle Daily and Percy Challenger, was selected after a careful survey of the field had been made. These players were engaged because of some particular ability that made them the best suited for
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
Sunday Morning, August 7, 1921

a lot of trouble for his Pa" and sets q whole town by the ears" Jackie Coogan is said to give an even more delightful and amusing impersona- tion than that which brought him fame and fortune in Chaplin's "The Kid"
 "Pecks Bad Boy" is an adaptation of the works of the late Governor George Peck. The subtitles were writ ten by that inimitable humorist Irwin $. Cobb.
 Appearing in support of Jackie in this latest phOtOplay is an excellent cast which includes Doris May, Wheel CT Oakman. James Corrigan, Lillian Leighton. Raymond Hatton, Charles
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
Weekly Theater Programs
LYRIC

LYRIC
 Today Jackie Coogan in ''Peck's Bad Boy" Monday Breezy Eason in The Big Adventure" Tuesday Mildred Harris in Habit" "Wednesday Mary Pickford in Studs"
 Thursday 4 Wm. s. Hart in ''The Darkening Trail' Friday Will Rogers in 'Jes Call Me Jim" Saturday Louise Glaum in 1h ''l Am Guilty"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
William Lawrence In Habit To Be
 At Lyric Tuesday

The Lyric theatre will have as it's feature attraction Tuesday. Habit .'
 This is story of unusual dramatic power and further notable for a scene in an atelier of a Fifth Ave nue importer and designer, where models wearing over hundred thous- and dollars worth of furs and furbe- lows parade. The extent and rich ness of the fashions shown will inter- est all women in that these styles are the actual ones that will be worn this winter by the leaders of fashion. They are given sufficient footage, so that every detail can be apprehended by patrons. It is even said that even the films devoted ex- clusively to fashions hardly furnish such forecast of coming modes. The play deals with the tremendous. grip habit can acquire. Mildred Harris, in the character of Irene Fletcher, finds herself clinging to her eXtrava- gant habits, although her father is a bankrupt.
 She dreams she has marriAd the poorer of her two suitors and the plot revolves around the efforts of the discarded one to possess her. The latter gets her in his power when she is lured to his apartment and a terrific struggle. ensues.t This is said to be one of the most daring scenes ever enacted on the screen. How her husband arrives on the screen and kills Munson- and how the hero and heroine finally find happi- ness Is told with rare skill.
 The cast is notable. 2, William Law renee plays the part of the successful suitor and Walter McGrail the role Of the vengeiul one, while Ethel Grey Terry, as Mary Cnartres, appears as Irenes friend. Her father is played by Emmet c. King. Advance reports say that Habit" is not only a remark able photOplay but one that contains many startling surprises.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
''Uncharted Seas"
 At Eagle Tuesday

As enthralling picture as has been seen in a long time is 'Unchartered Seas" the Metro special which comes to the Eagle theatre Tuesday and Wednesday and Central theatre Thurs day. Alice Lake, known wherever pictures are enjoyed, has the leading role, and gives dramatic interpreta- tion unexcelled for beauty and force, according to reports from critics who have seen this picture elsewhere.
 It is "enthralling" because of it's unusual plot, and the method of work ing out the situations is consum- mate. Briefly, the story deals with Lucretia Eastman, whose husband is a moral derelict, addicted to opium and loose women. Lucretia's cup of disgust brims over at last, but Toms father entreats her to give him one last chance. The test is the finding of a deserted steamship, loaded with ten millions of Klondike gold. Tom is given seaworthy craft, and rot ting vessel. manned with oespera- does, is fOiSted on Frank Underwood who lCves Lucretia and is loved by her. The cowardice of the one, and the courage of the other, as they go through Behring Straits leads to the heart-clutching climax
 The supporting cast includes Carl Gerard, Rudolph Vanentino, Fred Fur uer, Charles Mailes, and Rhea Haines. The picture was adapted from John Fleming Wilsno's story, which ap- peared in Munsey's Magazine. Wes- ley Ruggles directed; John B. Seitz, photographed; John Holden did the art work, and George Elwood Jenks wrote the scenario.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07

Hatton and Baby Gloria Wood.
 The production was recently given it's Broadway premier at the Strand Theatre in New York, where il was a sensational success Critics were unanimous in their praise Of the G. year-old star and his first independent production for release by Associated First National
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
OFFER SPECIAL PRIZE

CONES, Aug. 6.-The Royal Yacht Squadron is giving a special prize to the first American six-meteh yacht to finish in the first British-American cup race at Cowes regatta. The town of Cowes will give a cup for the first American yacht in the second cup race
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
Jackie CoOgan To
 Be At Lyric In
 "Peck's Bad BOy''

The long-heraldeo production, 'Peck's Bad Boy" with lovable little Jackie Coogan in the stellar role, will be the feature offering at the Lyric theatre today.
 As the mischievfous lad who makes
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
THE BIG ADVENTURE" WITH BREEZY EASON AT LYRIC TOMORROW

Little Breezy" E6son. the four-lear old wonder child of the screen will be the principal attraction at the Lyric theatre Monday when "The Big Ad-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07

Capture of the tunny fish affords an important means of livelihood in the Mediterranean area.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07

termed an all-star one. Included are Nigel Barrie, Willard Louis, Maude Louis, Daisy Robinson, Arthur Hoyt, Ruth Handforth and Howard Gaye.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07
NEW YORK CITY CLOSES
MUNICIPAL CAMPAIGN
nv The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.--Last shots in
the municipal campaigns were fired
tonight by Mayor John F. Hylan and
Borough President Henry Curran, RI
val candidates for the mayoralty in
next Tuesdays election.
The mayor declared in a statement
that he regarded the election as ref
erendum on traction and the five cent
fare His reelection, he asserted,
would be a command to the state legis-
lature to repeal traction laws, and
give the city plenary power to handle
its own traction affairs.
Borough President Curran in re-
view of the work of the Hylan admin
istration asserted that every one of
Hylan's campaign promises had been
buried in mess of wastefulness, ex-
travagance and incompetence" and
that the mayor had no constructive
plan for getting better rapid transit for
five-cent fare in New York City.
'T will fight any attempt to raise the
fare mad stand for the principle that
the city is entitled to control over its
local affairs without outside domina-
tion," he said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07
ADMITS KILLING
MAN AND WOMAN
Tells Sheriff He Shot Couple in
Unoccupied House Z Miles
Out in the Country.
lsy Lac AaaoeIa,sd Pressl

PORTSMOUTH. Ohio, Nov. 6.-Roy
Shamblin. 81 years of age, who last
night confessed to Sheriff f. Z. Hickey
that ne sAot and killed John w New
man ana Miss Louise Doyle. in an un-
occupied house seven miles from this
city two weeks ago, will be given pre-
liminary hearing tomorrow, and the
case VIII be turned over to the grand
jury Immediately. according to sheriff.
Shamblin retold his story today in
the presence of city and county Off
Gals and newspaper men, going into
details as to the commission of the
crime and his escape. He was firm in
support of his former statement that
he entered the abandoned house out Of
curiosity, after he had seen a shadow
in the room as he passed the place.
After the shooting, he said, he left
the house without touching the bodies.
He said he entered Newman's car to
drive the machine to Portsmouth and
to abandon it in the street there, but
the gasoline ran out almost directly in
front of his own home.
Suspicion was directed to Shamblin,
who has a wooden leg, when it was
reported a crippled youth had been
holding up automobile parties in the
vicinity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07
TO PAY TRIBUTE
TO UNKNOWN DEAD
Four American Indian Chiefs
Will Place Coup Stick and
War Bonnet on Casket.
tsy The Associated ,ress,

WASHINGTON, Nov 5-F u r
American Indian chiefsN each a tribal
hero will pay to the unknown dead at
Arlington next Friday, the highest
honors known to their race, by placing
upon the casket a coup stick and war
bonnet. Plenty Coos, chief OF the
Crows; Lone Wolf, of the Kowas. and
Amos Red Owl. and Stranger Horse,
of the Sioux, We're chosen to confer the
decoration by Commissioner of Indian
Affairs Burke because of their prom
inence in the history of the west.
Each is high chief in his tribe and
has fought American soldiers. They
will be dressed in full warrior regalia.
The coup stick, pronounced 'fkoo," Is
several feet long and was carried by
warriors, who considered it a brave
deed to touch an enemy during a fight.
When a warrior did so he cut at notch
in the stick or attached to it an eagle
feather.
The war bonnet was regarded by the
warrior as the most important article
of his regalia, and only proven braves
were allowed to wear one. The long
plume was made from eagle feathers.
Consent of the tribe had to be obtained
to make a war bonnet, and the making
was an occasion for much ceremony.
including singing and harangues. Each
time a feather was laid in place the
chief recounted the particular deed it
represented. A perfect "taiI' consisted
of twelve feathers, with white pldmes
and black tips.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07
GREAT INTEREST IS
SHOWN IN new TYPE
SUBMARINE PLANNED
Are to Be 2,O25 Ton Vessels, 800
Feet Long with $500 Horse
power Engines
HAVE POSSIBLE CRUISING
RADIUS OF 10000 MILES
Estimated that These Vessels
Will Be Able to Operate Month
Away from Base.
(By The Associated Pressy

WASHINGTON, Nov GA new type
of submarine motive plant, comprising
a combination of gas and electric pro-
pulsion, will be installed in three
American submarines of the V-type,
two Of which have just been laid down
at the Portsmouth IN. H. navy yard
Naval engineers are said to be watch
ing construction with greaterest inter-
est because of their expectation of inn
proved operation Of submarine war
Fcraft~to result from the new installa-
| tons. A cruising radius of 10000 miles
is said to be one possibility.
The latest submarines are to be 2,025
ton boats, measuring 800 feet in length
and equipped with electric engines of
$500 horsepower. They are designed
for surface speed of 81 knots and a
submerged speed of to 10 knots per
hour. The power plant will combine
the latest engineering developments re-
sulting from experiments conducted on
the naval collier Jupiter, now the air
craft carrier Langley.
The two main engines, set well
astern, of $3.50 horsepower each, are
of the six-cylinder type, and are con-
nected with two motor generators
which viii drive two propellers. Two
engines of the same type of 1000
horsepower, each, are located forward
and are connected directly with the
generators which through two rear
electric motors will drive the subma-
rine at an economical surface cruising
speed of IL knots. BY combining the
main and forward plants, a maximum
Of $500 horsepower will be obtained
When under water the submarines will
be driven by the aft motors from bat
teries, and no gas engines will be run.
Interesting features of the gas en-
gines include the use of the aft motor
generators somewhat as are se1f-start-
ers in automobile. The twelve engines
for the three submarines are said to
have cost $4,000, 900.
1t is estimated by submarine experts
that these vessels will be able to oper-
ate for month away from their bases
or tenders, and that the maximum
cruising radio. At an average speed is
approximately 10000 miles. These es-
Inmates indicate that the submarines
will be able. as designed, to accom-
pany naval fleets on long cruises.
The crews of these ships will. include
four officers and about fifty men, an
increase of twenty men over the un-
derwater craft now in the United States
service.
When completed. in 1923, the new
submarine will be armed with one five
inch gun each, set in wet" mount. for
ward of the coming tower.
The gun is designed to remain in the
water when submerged and can be
trained almost in a complete circle or
elevated as an anti-craft weapon.
Machine guns will be mounted on the
coming tower bridge. Forward will be
four torpedo tubes, and after two
others, all Of the 21-inch size. Storage
space is planned for sixteen torpedoes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07
TIGERS TAKE FRONT
in EASTERN GAMES
Victory Over Harvard Gives II Edge
over Bulldogs and crimsons.

NEW YORK, Nov 6. Princeton,
despite its defeats by the Naval Acad-
envy and Chicago elevens, has taken
the front rank position in the march
Of the casts big three as a result Of
its Saturday victory over Harvard, and
IS rated highly for its clash with Yale
at New Haven next Saturday.
Long and impatiently the Tigers had
awaited for victory over the Crimson,
and it came Saturday something after
the fashion OF the previous Prince
ton triumph in 1911. Ten years ago
Princeton met Harvard on a gridiron
ankle deep in mud and won when
Sam White carried the mud smeared
bali ninety-five yards for a touch
down. In Ralph GiIroy, who took a
short forward pass from snively, side
stepped the Crimson first line. then
scrambled the more than 60 yards to
tho goal posts, there appeared another
Sam White. 1t was this one startling,
dazzling play that carried Princeton
to tho crest. Captain Keck later
booted a goal from placement. Owens.
OF Hartford. had placed the Crimson in
the lead with a field goal before Gill
roy made his great sprint. Don Lourie,
last years All-American quarterback,
and Clarity and Keck, besides Gilroy
and Snively. contributed the bits OF
sensational play that kept the Har-
ward enthusiasts GREATNESS.
Meanwhile Yale was having a picnic
with Maryland. Tad Jones sent his sec
ond string men into the line and gave
a number OF substitutes a chance,
while the regular Bulldog back field
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07
HERE is MORE ABOUT
ARMISTICE DAY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Brosnaham, the chowder; Mrs. j. Wal
ter Kehoe, coffee; Miss Nell Burrowi
cakes; Mrs. Max Bear, hot dogs; =
Mrs. James White, soft drinks.
Following is the full list of commit
tees, as furnished by c. A. Landrum,
secretary to the chairman:
Committee for Picnic.
Paul p. Stewart, general chairman.
C. A Landrum. secretary to chair
man.
Grounds Committee-Jack Holtzclaw,
chairman; F. b. Carter, Jr., Earl Thorn
ton, VIM A. Ellis, VIM. L. Patterson,
w. c. Jernigan. Walker Willis.
Supply COMMUNICATION Gum,
chairman; Lit. Iseman, 1t. Countryman
Mr.. Combs, Felo McAllister, Richard
MacGrath, Mrs Frank Marston, Mrs
J. Walter Kehoe.
Transportation-B. z. Clutter, chair
man: d. S. Oppenheimer, T. T.. Cant,
Sol A. Levy.
Finance-M. Langley Bell, chairman;
r. H. Capers, F. B. Smythe, G. w,
Owen. Jr., Victor Bokas.
Publicity-Miss Celia Myrover Rob
inson, chairman; Miss Fannie Salmon,
Sid p Levy, Robert P. Stout.
Dispatch Committee. P. Moore,
chairman: H. A. Lurton, Roscoe Wal
lace, Adrian Langford.
Parade-Felo McAllister. chairman;
s. r. NJ. Kennedy, F. X. Carroll, Harry
w. Thompson.
Athletics--Lt. Iseman chairman; 1t
AcSer George Gregory, Joe Lawrence,
Peter Hupkin.
Special Attractions-C. NJ. Frenkel,
chairman; j. Frenkel. Sid p. Levy.
Dance-James A. White, chairman.
Music-John Massey, chairman.
Sandwiches-Mrs. Frank Marston,
chairman.
Hot Dogs-ATrs.. Max Bear.
Chowder-Mrs. II. A. Brosnaham,
chairman.
Coffee and Hot Drinks-Mrs. j. Wal
ter Kehoe chairman.
Cakes-Miss Nell Burrow, chairman.
Soft Drinks-Mrs. James A. White,
chairman.
Candy and smokes-George Brieden-
bach, chairman.
Holiday Committee-H. o. Arson,
chairman; Hunter Brown, Frank d.
Sanders. c., NJ. Frenkel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-07
FEDERAL COURT
CONVENES TODAY
Busy Session Ahead for Judge Shep-
pard and Other Court Officials.

The fall term OF the United States
court opens session this morning with
Judge William B. Sheppard presiding.
The greater portion of the day will
probably be given over TO the arrang
ing of the calendar and the fixing OF
the dates of the trials. There are many
cases to be disposed Of. In fact, this
will be one Of the busiest sessions held
in this city for some time. There are
a total OF &c cases that were carried
over from the last term that win re-
ceive attention, besides the large mum
Der that have been bound over as a re-
suit Of preliminary hearings before the
commissioner.
There is quite a BIT OF interest cen
tering around several OF the cases, as
there are several charges that border
on the sensational Among the cases
that are being looked forward to with
interest are the Cats case, the Ster-
ling charges, the alleged operations Of
Mendel in the postoffice case. Chinese
smuggling case. and the Quarantine
station liquor discovery.