davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18
.BEBE DANIELS IS
 STRAND OFFERING
By Condo

The Strand today has one of the most charming pictures through the mistake of a booking clerk at the Los Angeles office. "39 East" with Constance Binney was billed to come to the Strand for Sunday, but in- stead the managers were surprised to find You Can Never Tell" with the little star Bebe Daniels. Of course, it's an i'll wind that blows nobody good, and as ''You Can Never Telr' is one of the star pictures of Real Arts current year. the R. and N. management did not kick at all
 That's how Bebe Daniels in the picture You Can Never Tell" came to replace "39 East"
 You Never Can Tell" Is sort of modern fairy prince story. Bebe Dan iels is seen as a beautiful little cloak room giBl in a big New York hotel She loves pretty things and longs for some of the luxurious robes and some of the wonderful fur garments she handles in the course of her days work
 Then comes a great chance. There 1 is to be a fashion show at the, hotel at which she works. The pretty girls of the hotel are given chance to act as models and wear some wonderful frocks and wraps The little cloak room miss is decked out like mil7 lonaire's daughter and she has two great chances She mas a filtration while at work, with two men, one a
 wealthy rue who ad.nfres her fresh young beauty and the other with what
 she believes is a chauffeur.
 She needs money fir the family al T L =
 wealthy old bird who hangs around her cloak stand. but in reality hel
 heart is with her supposed chauffeur friend. She steels her love and ac- | cepts a dinner date with the old boy
 Things begin to happen so fast thai
 this demure little miss nearly lose:
 her head. The dinner with the elder , ly chap is just nicely started wher
 friend wife shows up on the seen,
 and things break lose with some tt spare for the irate spouse drags he
 gay old masher out of the cafe by tn, ; few remaining hairs of his head. l Then Prince Charming comes ont, l the scene and the little love bird for ; gets that he is a chauffeur and the. ol plight the happy troth, after he ha } taken her to a masked fancy bal
 that he has so much money he i l thinking about lending Rockefeller r bit to take out his laundry
 Some storvi And some part fo t Bebe Daniels! It was while maxim this picture that she was pinched b
 the Orange county, California au e thorities and remained ten days ! jail for speeding.
 : The Elks' grand parade, said to the greatest ever held since the Elk : began holding reunions, is seen in a ' it's beauty as an added feature.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18

cept where the new highway has been completed, which portion is very good. The road from Tucson to Nogales is good, and the road from Tucson to Douglas and Douglas to Rodeo is very good. Tucson to Phoe- nix is good except for about 14 miles north of Florence. which is a little rough. Florence to Globe viI Winkelman is fine. Florence to Casa Grande is in very bad shade: rough and full of chuck holes. The road here is now under construction and detours are necessary. From Globe to Cochise from Bisbce by way oi Tombstone, Gleason and Courtland good: from there to Bowie poor. There was heavy rain in this section on July g..
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18
NelD Type or Man To Appear In America
 Will Be Different
Republican A. P. Leased WireJ

SEATTLE, Wash. July 17.-A new type of men. beginning to appear in the United States, will prove hardier physically and mentally than aRy hitherto seen. in the opinion of L. W. Rogers, president of the American Section of the Theosophical society. of which delegates to the 35th annual convention were arriving here today.
 Mir. Rogers predicted that when the new type dominated the country strikes between capital. and labor; economic depression, widespread pow erty and international discord will cease to exist"
 About $50 delegates. representing every section of the United States are expected to attend the conven- ton, which will continue until July 90
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18
Riverside Park

There are many who are just find ing out the clean sanitary Riverside where the dead cat and the rotten meat of the diseased cattle floating in the canals does not reach the bather is the real place to@wim.
 Riverside is changed four times each week and the water comes from deep wells where is does not touch contamination of any kind. Care is exercised over the bathers and no sick or diseased are allowed to bathe at Riverside.
 Stunts will be introduced from night to night on the ballroom floor until the close of the Riverside sea son. Several big acts from the coast are booked and will be added to the attractions from time to time.
 Friday night of this week will see Benjamin Rice donating a beautiful fur choaker. The very smartes1 thing in women's wear for the coming fall season and it will be the prize donation to the balloon shower at the park.
 Tonight is the regular spot dance occasion when six beautiful Chines' baskets are to be awarded the DO dancers.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18
TRIPLE PROGRAM 1T RAMONA ONE IF BEST |OF CURRENT SEASON

It is not a far fetched statement to say that the new bill at the Ramona theater, which opened Sunday after noon, is the best popular priced show ever seen in Phoenix for aside from the popular musical comedy organi- zation which has pleased the play goers for the past eight weeks, the added feature of the original "Raf- fles' company is alone worth more than the admission price.
 Locks and bars mean nothing in the life of Rallies" He will walk through a burglar proof safe and ex- tricate himself from straight jack ct as easily as an ordinary individual would open kitchen door or take off pair of gloves With it all, Rallies" has a very neat and entertaining vaudeville act and he kept three ca pacity audiences entertained and mystified yesterday. Tonight at the Ramona, Rallies will allow himself to be locked in . burglar proof" burial vault. secured from one of the local undertaking firms, and guaran- tees to escape from the vault in less than one minute.
 Rallies" gives a free exhibition to- day at 12:15 p. m. when he allow himself to be bound in a straight l jacket and hoisted feet foremost from l the ground to the top of the Heard | building and will escape from the straight jacket in mid-air.
 "A Night Out,'' the musical end lf l the Ramona show. is one of the best offerings of the Piooner Girls com l pany. It is a smart, snappy musical comedy with a real plot and interest | ing situations and the melody num- bers are all the whistley, jingly. tam
 talking kind. Among the big hits are .Mazie," Jack Miller's Hold
 Me" and Bob -Greer's Ohio" If you
 want real fast clean and delightful l entertainment. you cannot afford to
 overlook the Ramona this week.
 Big Bill at Hip
 Three features stand out today or
 the Hip bill and the mana cement has again reduced the window take SC that the kiddies and the adults fol-
 lowing the great jungle serial "Tht Son of Tarzan" have chance to keer
 up with this wonder picture of the
 boy and the girl who grew to major
 ity without knowing what love sig nified.
 !, With the Son of Tarzan" is seer Buck Jones in Straight From tn , Sholder,' one of the fastest westeri . creations ever filmed If you thini
 you have seen stunts in the movie look Buck Jones over catching a run ' away stage coach with eight horse 7 galloping to destruction. He show
 the daredevils new brand of cour , age when he worms his way alon
 the ground under the wagon as it g being drawn at top speed and gettin . the best of the crooks who are fight Ii ing. Some picture and some stunt: Mutt and Jeff round out the program
 which is on for tho bargain matinee
 today and tomorrow again.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18

Nearly 5000 silver black foxes are being bred in captivity in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18

The ancient Romans tattooed the bodies of their slaves to establish ownership.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18

Five per cent of the population of the United States lives in New York.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18

It has been proposed in Germany to supply milk to the big cities by pipe line.
Evening star., 1921-11-09

The commercial attache of the
Brazilian embassy and Nine. Sebas-
tao Sampaio We're hosts at lunch
con yesterday in compliment to the
Evening star., 1921-11-09

Mrs. Harding Receives Distinguished
Group at the White House.
Beattys Guests of Honor.

Mabelle Lyons of Louisville. KY, and
.,rs. ChariS lIer Hamilton "i iouIs
Vile and Mrs. Roscoe Crawford OF
Camp Humphreys, daughters of the
hostess.
The charge daffaires of the Siamese
legation, Phra Sanpakitch. will enter
tain at dinner this evening In honor
Of Col. r. S. Piggott and Commander
G. V. Raymond. military and naval
advisers Of the British delegation to
the conference on imitation OF arma-
.ncnt.
Mrs. Wade H. Ellis entertained at
lgnche9n sat,d today in her Ssn home hsr on
guests We're Mrs. James E. Watson.
Mrs. Cuno Rudolph, Mrs Perry
Heath. Mrs. Davenport White. Mrs.
De Frees Critten, Mrs. John Hamil-
ton. Mrs. James Al: Greene. Mrs.
George l.. Martin. Mrs. William F.
Dennis. Mrs. James Lawson karrlck,
Mrs. Samuel J. Henry. The center
piece on the table was of pink roses
and white sweet peas with maldeI
la'r fern
Mrs. Ellis will be hostess at lunch
con again Saturday.
Mrs. Frank W. Brooks. jr.. is the
guest of her parents. Senator and
Mrs. Truman H. Newberry. at their
residence. on Massachusetts avenue
Mrs. Newberry and Mrs. Brooks will
be at home informally tomorrow aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Whitney of
Mendham. N. j.. will arrive tomorrow
to be the guests over the week END
of Senator Walter f. Edge of New
Jersey and Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips.
DR.. Everwiln Entertnins
Delegates From Holland.
The minister Of the Netherlands, DR..
Everwijn. was host at an important
dinner party last evening, when he
entertained in honor of the delegates
from the Netherlands to the limita- =
ton of armament conference. Tho
guests included the members Of the
legation staff.
The minister of Serbia and Nine.
Grouitch have as their guests, at the
legation, Mr.. and Mrs. George Il.
Mathews of Buffalo. who will remain
a month.
DR.. and Mrs: Wellington Koo and
DR.. and Mrs. E. T. Williams will be
guests of honor at luncheon tomor-
row of the Woman's Alliance of All
Souls Unitarian Church. in Unitarian
house, at 1889 Columbia road. DR.
Koo, who is a former minister of
China to TINS country. ana Is mead OF
the Chinese delegation to the confer
ence on limitation of armament. Will
address the members of the alliance
at IL o'clock tomorrow in the knick-
! erbocker Theater.
Mrs. Robert Lansing is entertaining G
| ct a tea this afternoon at her resi-
dence, on 18th street, in compliment
, to her house guest, Mrs. John W
| Davis. wife of the former United
States ambassador to Great Britain
who will return tomorrow to her home
| in New York.
| The Countess of Sandwich wa.
among the guests at the luncheon
| given today by Mrs. Adolph Caspa.
Miller. Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Nc.
| COrmick Goodehart entertained a
luncheon at Langley Park, their place
at Chillum, Nd. in honor of the Ear
and Countess of Sandwich.
| The commercial attache of the
Brazilian embassy and Nine. Sebas.
! tao Sampaio We're hosts at a lunch
con yesterday in compliment to the
Evening star., 1921-11-09

retiring secretary of the Brazilian
embassy. Mr.. Luis A. Gurgel do Anna
raj, and Nine. do Amaral, who will
leave shortly for London, where Mr..
do Amaral has been appointed secre-
tary of the embassy.
The guests included the Brazilian
minister and Oliveria Lima, Mr..
Franklin Adams of the Pan-American n
Union and Mrs. Franklin Adams, the
Brazilian consul in Baltimore and
Nine. de NJ. Tavares, Mr.. America de
Galvao Burno, Mr.. Joaquin de Sousa
Leao and Lieut.. Commander Ricken
of the Brazilian embassy staff. Mr..
and Nine. p. c. Soyez and Mr.. n. p.
De Almeida Of the Pan-American
Union.
Mr.. Joaquin de Sousa Leao will en-
tertain informally at dinner Saturday
evening at Wardman Park Hotel for
Mr. and Nine. do Amaral.
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins will enter
tain at dinner Friday evening.
Mrs. Chandler Hale will have as a
guest during the conference Mrs.
Blaine Beale. who has an apartment
in New York for the winter.
Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon. wife of
the counselor of the British en-
bassy. was expected to return tomor
row from Grand Rapids, where she
was called by the illness of her
mother, Mrs. Thomas J. O'Brien. wife
OF the former United States ambas-
sador to Japan. but has been detained
and will not return until later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bleyden and Mrs.
NJ. r. Tyssowski will give a recital
tea Sunday afternoon in the latter's
home at 2O14 Columbia road. The
Evening star., 1921-11-09

program. which will begin at 4:45.
will be given by Mrs. Eleanor Stewart
Hunt. Miss Berenice Randall. Miss
Margaret Callahan and Col. Charles
Frailey. and will be followed by tea:
This will be the first of a series or
such recital teas which Mr.. and Mrs.
Beiyden and Mrs. Tyssowski are ar
ranging for alternate Sundays
through this month and December.
Miss Mann Will sponsor
Battieship West Virginia.
Col. and Mrs. Richmond p. Davis.
lLsnntinued on Ninth paRel
Evening star., 1921-11-09

Mrs. Chandler Hale will have as a
guest during the conference Mrs
Blaine Beaie. who has an apartmen,
in New York for the winter.
Evening star., 1921-11-09

CONTINUED on N!nth Page.)
Evening star., 1921-11-09

Mrs Stephen E. Elkins will enter.
tain at dinner Friday evening.
Evening star., 1921-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rleyden and Mrs.
NJ. r. Tyssowski will give a recital
tea Sunday afternoon in the latter's
home at 2O1a Columbia road The
The Monroe journal., 1921-01-14

And yet-not all the story is told. We have con
sdered the present only. What of the future? Five
years ago 500 students graduated from the four
year high schools of the state Last June there was
the considerable number from other high schools
II is conseyatiyey estimated that within the next
five years the number will be doubled. or more.
Five years hence there will be at least 5000 of these
high school graduates VIII we. in the meantime,
provide Accommodations for them in the States nsti-
tutons of higher education? Or will we sit quietly
by and tell them, in effect that they are not worth
higher education to the State?
The Monroe journal., 1921-01-14

The story of nadequacy of our institutions TO meet
the demands laid upon them is only partially told
in the table opposite. While that table discloses
the startling fact that over 2,300 Of our young men
and women are being denied the opportunity of
college training it does not disclose that the $500
students working under the seyereSt handicap
poSsble-errifc croWding! The instances are not
few where these students packed three and four
to a dormitory room. Can you imagine fruitful
work, comfort or health under such conditions?
Picture for yourself the catastrophe that would
follow an epidemic of disease through one OF these
institutions now
The Monroe journal., 1921-01-14

But they will'NOT get it unless you men and women
of North Carolina DEMAND it And you can de-
mand it as YOUR OWN, not gift passed out re-
uctantly by benefactor Too often the hue and
cry has been raised that nothing can be done, the
politicians control the State. That is the biggest
"bogy" North Caroniens ever faced The politi-
cians-if there really be such in North Carolina
are poweress before YOUR will! The State is
yours IFS institutions are yours: and the opportun
ties that will be presented to your boys and girls
Their future-are dependent upon the States
policy towards its institutions of higher education
as YOU dictate them! The members of the General
Assembly are YOUR representatives: they are NOT
dlctators Make known to them your desires in the
matter and see how quickly they respond That is
their will-to do yours Face the facts: If tbo
next General Assembly fails TO provide higher eln.
eational equipment for your youth, blame your.
selves
The Monroe journal., 1921-01-14
STATE INSTITUTIONS ASKING
ING PROGRAM EXTENDING OVER SIX YEARS

Will we give it7 Can we refuse iti In the $50 years
Of our proud existence as a State have spent just
S1400S77l in equipping our state institutions of
higher education We have pleaded poverty! But
are we poorY Last year we produced over 100000
900 of agricultural products alone and paid into
the federal treasury over $l60000,000 in federal
taxes We spent $4,000 900 for new automobiles
just TWICE the amount asked for higher educa
tiona needs over period of SIX years-and S20
100000 for gasoline and upkeep of the automobiles
we already had Poor7 The man or woman who
would plead poverty as a bar to educational expen-
ditures in North Carolina should be denied the priv
ileges of citizenship We are the purest-b -blooded
American State in the Union. Can we match that
blood with pride, with high ideals with realizing
of our obgationsG If we can our institutions
will get the SlS000,000 asked-and more
The Monroe journal., 1921-01-14
Can RedBooded North Caronians Remain Inactive in the
Face of Such Crisis and Still Boast Patriotism?

We sent our sons into the shambles of war to be
mamed sacrificed if need be, for the sake of an
ideal, in the name of right and liberty. We paid
richly in both gold and blood AS patriots, we
appeal to you now-does North Caroline owe moth
ing to the womanhood for whom they sought?
The Monroe journal., 1921-01-14

Let us recall that 30 per cent of white draft Of
the war were illiterate. Perhaps the educational
opportunity is gone for them-but what of their
children! Do we owe nothing to them, for the sake
of the pas9 Unless North Carolina provides it, she
can offer nothing in the opportunities for citizenship
that higher education affords
The Monroe journal., 1921-01-14
Rich Beyond Measure in Wealth and Natural Resources
North Carolina Stands Today
ducationaI|y y Bankrupt!


and the rising md
in ofevry iona advantages eWthw ownjCyng
t. 70 Wha tot te hmrfw
The Monroe journal., 1921-01-14

North Caro-
EduCati on
We Are Unable to Meet Our Obi,
AT THE OPENING OF THE 1s2o-2l SESSION OF THE
COLLEGES OF NORTH CAROLINA
l1,808 Boys and Girls
Sought Enrolment
ONLY $500 OF THESE COULD BE ADMITTED
For 2,30S There Were
No Accommodations!
The following table tells the story more graphically than
words could paint 1.-THE story of North Carolina desper
ate need of far greater equipment to provide higher education for
her youth
The numbers opposite each college represent the
BOYS and girls for whom there room-whose
hopes for higher educational training were shat
tered!
Normal and Collegiate (Asevle) 300
Flora Macdonald 2O5
St Mary S. 2OO
North Carolina State College for Women--- $50
North Carolina State A. E--- 100
salem felnale tohege-- NV
Meredith 100
Greenboro College for Women--- 100
University of North Carolina $50
Eastern North Carolina Training School 40
Rutherford 80
Oxford ----- ~
Queens IA
Davenport II
Mitchel--- %
SUM TOTAI-Approxmately ONE OUT OF EVERY FIVE
OF THE youth of State seeking higher educational training
was this year UNABLE TO FIND IT!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-20

Madrid. .Jtilio de 1921.--Abrid la
Historia, recorled las laginas dc las
luclas entire los puebloS Y no llega-
r6is al final dc un capltulo sin haber
encontrado Il Ia mujer.
La Historia esti LENA de nombres
de hembras c6lelres Y extraordina-
rias, funestas las unas, her0icas las
otras, muchas de alta condici0n, em-
peratrices Y reir,ts; algunas, de ori-
gen humilde. campesinas. mozas del
pueblo.
Asi ver6iS llenar una epoca Il Agri-
pima, la madre de Ner6n, que sc hizo
immortal. no solo por haber engen
drado t; este monstrlo. sino por su
pulCs. modelo de toda la rolitica de
la decadencia romano, trastornar
un sistema de gcbierno Il Cleopatra
una ID las mujeres mas extraordi-
narias de cuantas en- el mundo han
sido, que cautiv0 Il Cesar Y Il Anto-
Mo, cauSando In derrota Y la muer-
te de este con elias la elevation de
Augusta.
Y alin sin haber hecho estudi0s
historicos. no hay quien desconozcil
a la 4ntrigante Catalina dc M6dicis
In promotora en- Francia de las lil-
chas de religion, que desat0 provocan-
do la matanza de San Bartolom6. y
Il Catalina de Russia, III Semframis
del Norte, famosa tanto por su vio-
lencia. su despotismo su conduct;
desordenada como por sus afortuna
das guerras. sus conquistas. que Ell
grandecieron, v sus reformas, OUT
mejoraron aquel Imperio.
No son menos conocidos los nom
bres de mujeres del pueblo que har
surgido en- los mOmenos trdgieos d,
In guerra para dar gloria la patria
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-20
CRONiCAS FEMENIINAS
MADELO ON

lfucia mas medroSo y IA la eXcliacioil
rptyiosa sucelfa cl GlcSaliento moral.
la Madclon venfa con Su sllave melo-
d(a evocad0ra ii dar amino los es-
ufritl1s dccafdoS. tomando la forma de
una nluchacha joypn. llena de ale
gria cue para algunos era el recllartc
de In herlnana: para los mas, el de
In noyia.
DE esta guerra. In mas grande que
han registrado los aliales de Ia Htsto-
ria, la surgido una herofna, una fisu-
III femenina, grande tdmbien, pero
sin esa grandeZa y esa suhlinidad
imnonentes. sin eGa aureola de heroiS-
mo sacrificiO de rsas liguraS popu-
!ares cue helAoS menci0nado: AguS-
tina de Arag6n .Iuana dc Arco. Ma
dr!on LA sido grande pOr su poder
irradiador: su luz V Su caior han
alcanzado ii todo soldado cn los mo
nleues de. snledad tristcza, decai-
n.iento y desesperaci6n. Bien 10 dice
ella misma. contestand0 al ''caporaf
Que. al pedifle la mano, le exige ex-
clusieamcnte para a >u amor:
"a aue entregar mi corazon
Il IN sCldatiito tinicamerte.
81 amo tolo un batall0n:"
No: su mission cs mas granle. Tie
ne que hacer, no Ia fclicidad de IN
llomhre. sino de todos los hombres
que sufren por Il; patria.
a nadie puedo 70 mi 'mano conce-
(der,
pues con las dos Il todos he lie com
=. (placer.