davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Mary Miles Minter Reveals
That Beauty Is Perennial
Famous Little Star Appears as a Figure From
Vatican in Her New Film.

Is real beauty shackled by style?
Are women gradually changing in
| ngure and appearance so that mod
ern ways of dressing are necessary
to bring out their complete beauty ::
Or is feminine pulchritrude an un-
dying thing-one that is unaffected
by the changing fashions?
However it may be, an oppor-
tunity to judge the merits of the
controversy will be presented at
Crandalfs Knickerbocker theatre
for two days. beginning next
Thursday, when Mary Miles Minter
will appear in Don't Call Me Little
Girl her latest Realart picture.
adapted from the famous Billie
Burke stage success, Jerry"
One of the most interesting fea-
lures OF the production is the ap-
pearance in one scene of the youth
Sul star in a hoop-skirt costume of
the sixties, with voluminous ruffled
skirts of beflowered silk and a
saucy little hat standing atop q
mountainous hair-dress. Thus at
tired, Miss Minter deals a decided
blow to those who feel that the
modern girl must wear the present.
day scanty attire to be attractive,
for Miss Minter is as delicately de-
lightfuI as a figure direct from
Vatican painting.
Don't Call Me Little Girl" is
lively comedy of modern life deal-
ing with an incorrigible miss of
1S, who sets about to solve her
own matrimonial problems. those of
her aunt, grown spinsterish far too
soon, and her widowed mother.
Joseph Henabery, who directed
Roscoe Arbuckle in his greatest re-
cent successes, has splendidly pre-
served the original flavor of the
famous stage play Photography is
by Faxon Dean. who has been re-
of all recent Mary Miles Minter
productions.
Little by little the New York
stage is changing its coat for the
summer months, with several of
the plays that began early in the
season ending their runs weekly.
Cold" the new Eugene G.. O'NeilI
play. opened at the Frazee theater
recently. and Snapshots of 1891
a musical production. opened about
the same time at the. Seiwyn thea
ter. Other plays are: Sun kist,'
a California music show, at the
Globe; a revival of The Tavern
with George NJ. Cohan as the vaga-
bond, at the Hudson; John Fergu-
SON. at the Garrick; shuttle |
Along" at the Sixty-third Street |
theater: "Liiliom" at the Fulton
and Just Married at the Shubert |
"Honeydew" is at the Casino, anG |
Lthers now runnins include tn
Straus operetta- The Last waltz."i
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
PALACE,
Ethel Clayton In .sham.-

Ethel Clayton in 4Sham.s
Ethel Clayton, the charming pho
tonfay star. supported by Theodore
Roberts, Walter HERS and an ex-
ceouonal cast will begin a weeks
engagement at Loew's Palace the
ater this afternoon as the featured
star of Sham" the screen version
by Paramount of the story by Ell
meri Harris and Geraldine Bonner,
which had a successful Broadway
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
GARDEN.
s'The Man Tanner" Featuring
Gladys walton.

Gladys Walton will be the feat
ured star at Moore's Garden The
ater the FIRST four days of this
week. beginning today, in one OF
the snappiest screen stories of her
career. 1t is The Man Tanner.
an adaptation OF the story by John
Barton Oxford A complete three
ring circus was required for its pro-
duction for. as the plot develops.
the star is shown as a circus girl,
handling wild animals in an animal
act with her father. The father
dies, and the girl is forced to go
il alone. The climax enters the
theme when she takes wild young
millionaire and tames him just as
easily as she tames her widest
lion.
Corrine Grifhth appears at her
best as Clara Deene in the Vita
graph production, What's Your
Reputation WORTH" which will
hold the Garden screen Thursday
through Saturday of this week.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
"Chu Chin Chow" to Close;
100000 Saw 1t in London
More Than Five Million Persons Have Seen
Play, Exclusive of Americans.

don as they solemnly parsded. Day
after day. from their stables to the
stage entrance Recently a case
was brought into court. where a
taxi driver protested the right Of
the company to have csmels in Lon
don's streets. A horse. frightened
by the sight OF a camel on Hay
market in the early afternoon. had
bolted and the wagon he was draw
ing smashed into the taxi On an
other occasion one Of the camels
broke loose and was rounded Up
and brought to the nearest police
station. StIll another camel CRASH
ed through a glass sidewalk light
and landed in an ofice building coal
hole.
But London will know the cam
els no more. when ''Chu Chm
Chow" closes His Msjestys theater
will be vacant for SIX or eight weeks
for redecoration and will open IN
the early autumn with Mr.. oscar
Asche in Mecca" for which Mr.
Percy Fletcher has composed the
music. Mr.. Asche. Miss Brayton and
Mr.. Courticc Pounds will all be
seen in the new play.
Some two years ago the National
Association Of the Motion Picture
Industry announced a detailed rlan
for the publication Of the screen.
but IL somehow fell by the way
side. along with the then menacinE
censorship agitation. but now. say
the producers and distributors.
they mean business and plan
similar in general character 20 that
OF 1919 has been agreed upon and
will 60 into effect on July / wid's
Daily reports that a meeting was
held in New York recently. at whicn
the IL points Of the Crafts purity
program were adopted as tho basis
of a censorship 10 he administered
by a stern committee Of the indus
try itself No pictures which vfo-
late any OF the regulations set
forth will be permitted, it'is as
serted. and an editorial committee
ana an appeal committee Will in
terpret the regulations
Incidentally. wid's quotes one Of
the motion picture men as SAYING.
1T is a question of clean pictnres
or legislation. and Of the two
think all Of us in the business pre-
fer to have clean pictures"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
By WILL no GE:ItS.

viii Rogers. Goldvyn star, wrete the
following article for The One and Only,
the book Of original manuscripts BY fa-
nous authors. which is to be given to
the holder Of the lucky number at the
benefit for the Actor fund in the
Beverly Hila Speedway today.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

run. Sham has been produced
under the direction of Thomas Hef-
from from the scenario by Douglas
Doty. Sylvia Ashton, Clyde Fill
more. Helen Dunbar. Arthur Ca
rewe. Thomas Ricetts, Black Grey.
Eunice Durham and Carrie Clark
Ward are members of the support
ing cast who interpret with skill
and force one of the most captivat-
ing comedy-dramas the screen has
seen in months
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

Former President Wilson went ,o
keith,s last Wednesday night with
Mrs wilson supervising and safe
guarding him, and the reception ac.
corded was inspiring.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

1t Is reported that Ethel Barry
more win enter vaudeville at the
1nd OF the Clair de Lune' run. with
Sarrie's The Twelve Pound Look"
as her vehicle.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
BENGAL TIGER IF WILD JUNGLE |S
 FAMED BY WOMAN

'sRajah,', the big yellow ribbed Ben gal tiger, snarled in catfish fashion and slunk back into the shifting box. He didn't want to go and flashed his long, four inch yellow fang teeth to emphasize the objection. But he had to obey his trainer and he knew it.
 And, what was more to his dis grace, the trainer was a woman--a little and pretty woman at that. HeN name, the program said, was Mabel Stark.
 Circus patrons. those who attend the Al G. Barnes big four ring wild animal show this year will get the thrill of thei- lives when they see Miss Stark in the big steel enclosed ring make twenty-a full score-of big yellow and black jungle prowlers do her bidding. To the circus patrons it will be distinct and decided nov city with kick, but to the circus folk themselves, as they watch, 1t seems a miracle.
 For be in know n, in the past the royal Bengal tiger-the great, vel vety-footed maneater of the jungles, has been considered untamable. Lions and leopard5 have for these many years. responded to the whip snap of the trainer, but not his se- rene highness, the royal Bengal. Whether iE the deep recesses of the tropical forest or in the steel pro-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

tected cages of the circus, the big Bengal has remained the monarch. Always has he defied his arch en- emy-man.
 And then came "the woman" She was little, pretty, blonde of hair, with wide open blue eyes and a gentle manner. And yet Rajah and his sulk- ing, hulking mates obeyed her. They wondered why. Commencing with but a single tiger, Miss Stark made him do her bidding. Then she added few more. Year by year the number used in the act have increased until this year sre will present in the steel ring of the Al G. Barnes big four ring trained animal circus an even twenty And she will put them through stunts that not even the faithful and trained domestic dog could hope to accomplish. Rajah and his mates snarl; for why, they ask in their catfish, should a royal Ben gal mind anyone. especially when that one is a woman. But mind they do. They have to. Little Miss Stark makes them-
 How does she do 1t? Circus folk ask the same question. But she does, and on Tuesday. Nov. s. when the big Barnes show comes to Phoenix, all may see her.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
LIQUOR VALUED AT S3,OO0 Is TAKEN IN
 RAID YESTERDAY

Two hundred and ninety-five quarts of whiskey. tequila and white mule were seized early yesterday morning by representatives of the county attorneys office, Constable Haze Burch and officers from the Phoenix police department in a raid made at Sixteenth and Roosevelt streets. Henry Mauser, who lives on a ranch near the place, and J. Berry were taken to the county jail Two automobiles were required by the of ficers to move the liquor from its cache to the sheriff's office.
 Most of the liquor was found part ly buried in milk cans beside an irrigation ditch southwest of the ranch occupied by Mauser. Accord ing to R. F. L. Shepherd, county at torney. his office has been conduct ing an investigation for some time into the mysteri )Gs source of the large amount of liquor which has been sold in Phoenix recently and the trail, he said, was finally traced to the neighborhood of the dauser ranch.
 About 12 o'clock Friday night the oIlcers went 10 the place and after watching fer two hours, touring car drove up te the Mauser house and as it was leaving, Mir. Shepherd said, the officers stopped the car and found two pints of moonshine in the car. The officers placed Mauser and Berry under arrest and began a search which ended in the discov- cry of the partially buried milk cans covered with Bermuda grass.
 When checked up in the sheriff $ office the liquor was found to con- sist of 6S quarts nf Canadian Club whiskey. F pints of Corona Special whiskey, and 233 quarts of tequila. At the present prevailing prices the haul is estimated to be worth in the neighborhood of $3,000. Mauser, who is the father of William Mauser who
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
LECTURE COURSE
 INDUSTRIAL WEEK

A splendid course of lectures by university experts has been arranged as the outstanding educational fea- ture of Industrial Week. These lec- lures will be held at the School Ad- ministration building. 331 North First avenue, starting at 2:3O pm, on each day of the lecture program.
 The series will open Tuesday aft ernoon with a lecture by c. E. Thompson professor of agronomy of the University of Arizona, on sci entific crop production.
 On Wednesday. Prof. R. B. Thomp- son of the university will deliver a lecture on poultry raising.
 Home Economics" will be the sub ject of a lecture to be delivered on Thursday by a university speaker who will be announced later.
 On Saturday, A. o. Neal will give a talk of general educational inter est to be followed by an expert on horticulture.
 The genera. public Is invited to at tend these lectures. No admission fee will be charged.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
MORE LIQUOR THAN GASOLINE

Most Of the great quantity of Iiquor confiscated by federal agents along the New England Canadian border has been seized in big raids in which truckloads or automobile loads were taken. There is undoubtedly some smuggling by water. but in an ex- tensive inquiry I heard of one case only.
 Revenue agents arrested man who was making frequent trips back and forth along Lake Memphremagog In a motor boat. They found nothing aboard to interest them except an eormous gasoline tank. On examina- ton they found the tank to be double barreled. It had two compartments. small one containing gasoline and a big one full of booze.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
CHILD THROWN FROM
 MOTOR TRUCK DIES

s Charles Franklin Martindale. 10- months-old son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Martindale, 1714 West Adams street, sustained fatal injuries about S:30 o'clock last night when he was thrown with his mother from a truck driven by the father and husband.
 MT: Martindale took his wife and child on a Rio Grande oil delivery truck to Liberty with him yesterday afternoon and was within five miles of the city on his return when the truck he was driving collided with wagon on the Yuma road. Mother and child were thrown from the ma chine onto the pavement, the woman falling on top of the baby.
 The child was rushed to the hos pital but died before reaching there. Only minor injuries were sustained by Mrs. Martindale. However, it was reported last night that she was suf- fering from the nervous shock.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

was found not guilty several weeks ago on a charge of transporting in toxicating liquor, denied that the liquor belonged to him. Charges will be filed against Mauser and his asso- ciates, Mir. Shepherd said.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

Nov. 1, 1921. I have this day made application through my attorneys at Phoenix, county of Maricopa, through the dis trict court to have set aside the di- vorce granted Robert West, Sept. 5, 1920, by Judge Jones of Flagstaff, on the grounds I was not notified of the said divorce and it was obtained by fraud.
 d APOLONA WEST.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
INTERSTATE RATES
 WILL BE REDUCED

Intrastate rates on hay, grain and grain products will be reduced in the same ratio as ordered by the inter- state commerce commission on in- terstate rates, according to Amos A. Betts of the corporation commission.
 The reduction of Is 2-3 per cent in freight rates will become effective on or before November 20.
 The matter was taken up with the railroads by the commission and the railroads agreed to make the lower rate.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
ddress.

menting upon his address.
 '"Tis a fine sermon his reverence would be after givin' us," said Bridget
 Tt is indade," replied Maggie, and I wish I knew as little about the mat ter as he does.'-Tid-Bits, London.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
PURELY INsPIRATIo:AL

The archbishop had preached a fine sermon on the beauties of mar ried life. Two old Irish women com ing out of church were heard com
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

Try mothers home cooking. Wood ford Hotel, under new management. 333 N. Second Ave.-adv. m
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

We cater to dinner parties. Wood ford Hotel, under new management 333 N. Second Ave-adv. m
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

IT TAKES GRIT Couldn't you put up a bluff?" No; I had neither the rocks nor the sand. d."-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

NICELY furnished Groom brick cottage: healthy adults. Phone 3466. Call 112 East Roosevelt If WANTED-A loan of $2,000 on North Central ave; property worth $s,000; also want $1250 and $3500 on security just as good as above. Let me loan your money for you. F years experience in placing loans, without a foreclosure. I loan your neighbours money, why not yours? J. E. Geare, 142 West Washington st
 If
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
LEGAL NOTICE

FOUND-Rosary. Describe. P. o. Box SIS. 2t-dh
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

DUCKS-Pekins; big birds yet lay like Leghorns; five ducks and drake, SIS. Bell. Henshaw Road, between
 Seventh st. and 18th. n
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

prices the bottom with every indca
 
 furniture with absolute that buying when prices are bb Not only offer the newest designs fur real quality but offer to the lowest possible prices will be attractive making down, have enjoy while for
 this week and take advantage this opportunity.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

APoLONA WEST.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-22
RAILROAD HEARING
 STILL CONTINUES
Walsh Is Cross Questioning
 ". ". Atterbury

Chicago. March 22-W. w. Alter bury, vice president of the Pennsyl- vania lines again was on the witness stand today when Frank r. Walsh. labor attorney. began the fourth day of his cross-questioning of railroad officials before the railroad labor board.
 Mir. Walsh inquired concerning standards of classification in railroad d labor. asking the Pennsylvania offi- cial if he thought the labor board could establish such standards.
 Tt cant establish any such stan dards to cover the country Mir. Alt terbury said. He said he thought it could establish standards for one road, such as the Pennsylvania and admitted the power of the board under the law to establish wage stan- dards.
 No board can establish a just wage standard that is national in scope, however, he added.
 MT. Atterbury's testimony yester- day when he turned the tables and cross-examined Mir Walsh using poker playing and cartoons as illus trations of his points. brought a crowd to today's hearing.
 MT. Walsh and MT. Atterbury spent the morning session in verbal spar ring the Pennsylvania vice-president always beginning questions of his own whenever Mir. Walsh seemed to be attempting to corner him.
 Taking into consideration the immense mileage of the roads and their s,So0.o00 employees wouldn't the fact that there have been only 175 cases in dispute before this board in a year indicate quiet and rest on the railroads" asked MT. Walsh.
 .'No.'. answered Gen. Atterbury. That only indicates that the people in Washington making decisions gave the men every blessed thing they asked for"
 if classifications of work were de- manded by the men the matter would have to go to the labor board if the plan of individual negotiation failed Mir. Walsh asked why not place the matter before the board in the first place?
 Because the board is to quiet, not to foment trouble" said Gen. Alter bury. "If tho board starts in to write rules it won't be pouring oil on troubled waters but will be throwing rocks in the water.''
 Gen. Atterbury said he thought he could find a case of restrictive pro- auction for every rule in the national agreement and MT. Walsh began questioning him on individual rules, but the dialogue soon led to an ar eument of majority and .. minority privileges.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-22
WALL STREET BOMB
 MEN ARE CAPTURED
Five Suspects, Arrested in South
 AmgiCa, Arrive

New Orleans. March 23.--Five men said to be wanted in connection with the Wall street bomb explosion last year wore brought here today from Rio dc Janeiro on the Shipping Board steamer Nashville.
 The men arc sailors. and give their nationality as German or Russian. They arc shackied hand ard foot.
 Names Of the men as placed on tho TO gistsr of the parish prison here whore they ere being hold incommun- itadc are:
 Philip Bender. alias Chief: Lion- (el Kuehrezuff. Rudolph porsh. Hans RAndin and Henrik Lipan. All are apparently between 25 and 35 years of age. Among their effects were atiases. maps and a large quantity of corre- upondcnce.' Randin was said to live on South street. New York city.
 The Two captured men were arrest cd late In February on the Shipping Board vessel City of Alton where they were working as members of the crew. According to Captain J. H. B. Van wceidern of tho Nashville. under charter to the New York and Cuba Mali line, a terrific fight ensued on the City of Alton when word was received by wireless from the United states authorities as 10 the identity of the men. accompanied by instructions for their arrest. They were finally over powered shackied and z strong guard placed over them.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-22
NEW ANTI-LIoUoR MOVE Prohibition Forces Now Prepared to Wage Energetic Campaign

Washington. March 22.-Prohibi- ton officials are ready to turn their attention from the drive on illcgiti- mate dealers in liquor to relieving the honest dealers and users of Aome Of the burdens incident to strict en- forecment of the yoistead act. Prohibition Commissioner Kramer declared today before A conference here of manufacturing phsrmacists and chemists. t.@
 "r think we have got to a place where VIC do no thavo to look quite somuch at the iliegiumass trsficksr" he said. "and that we can turn our attention more to straiShtening out
New Britain herald., 1921-03-22
SHORT CALENDAR CASES.
Session Will Be Held at 2:3O O'Clock
 ThurSdaN Afternoon.

Owing to the holiday Friday, the short calendar session of the city court will be held at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Four cases com prise the docket, as follows: Emil c. T. Johnson against Thomas Riley, judgment, Lawyer Henry P. Roche for the plaintiff, Lawyer A. Levitt for the defendant.
 Peter Russo against Alexander George. pleading or default. Lawyer A. A. Greenberg for the plaintiff, Lawyer l.. Sperry for the defendant; NJ. Simons & Company against I. I. Weiner. pleading or default. Lawyer M. A. Sexton for the plaintiff. Law yer Stanley J. Traceski for the defend ant Sam Paul against Peter Baba, judgment for failure to comply with order of the court, Lawyer M. A. Sex ton for the plaintiff. Lawyer J. C.. Woods for the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-22
CITY MIST PAY BILL. Hire Of Attorneys to AA Judge Kirk ham Permitted by Charter.

President I. Simons of the Taxpayers Protective association expressed consid- orable surprise when he learned yester- day that Judge John Fl. Kiri<ham as corporation counsel had secured the services of three other attorneys to as. sist hiun in fighting the city's case. He announced today that he would take steps to have payment of the bill held up and. if possible. obiige Judge Kirk ham to stand tho expense personally. City officials explained this afternoon that . provision of the charter makes 1t permissible for the corporation counsel to hirc assistant counsel at the city's expense.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-22
MAY DIVIDE sILEsIA
France said to Favor this Action, as
 Result of Picbisctte

Paris, March 2..-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The French govern ment will support the theory that Upper Silesia may be divided between Germany and Poland as a result of the plebiscite of Sunday last. it was stated in official circles today.
 It is held here that the treaty of Versailles indicates plainly the new frontier between Poland and Germany should follow as nearly as possible the expression Of the will of the voters of Upper Siiesia-
New Britain herald., 1921-03-22
GENERAL WOOD NAMED.
wnl Be selected AS Head of Univer. sity of Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia, March 22.--MaJor Gen. Leornard Wood was nominated yester- day as tho head of the University of PennsyIvania at the monthly meeting of the board of trustees. Tn accordance with the statutes of the university. Gen. wood's name cannot be voted upon until the next regular meeting of the trustees on April IS. It Is understood that he will be elected at that time.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-22
DIVIDEND DECLARED.
Owing to Business Depression Vanad-
 ium Steel Takes This Action.

New York, March 22.-The Vanad- ium Corp. of America today passed it's current quarterly dividend, be- cause of continued business depres- sion and a desire to conserve cash resources" Six months ago a divi- dend of s1.50 was paid and three months ago a dividend of s1.
 At their meeting today the direc- tors elected Thomas M. Schumacher as president of the Fl Paso and Southwestern railroad 10 succeed AL Ian A. Ryan, who resigned his posi- tion on the board. ...
New Britain herald., 1921-03-22
COAL SHIPMENTS.

Philadelphia, March 22.-Shipments of anthracite in February, according to the anthracite bureau of information, established a new record for that month. amounting to 5,966, 1O1 gross tons. The nearest approach to this figure for February shipments during a normal year was in 1912, when the ship ments amounted to 5,S75, ,96S tons, and the next nearest in 1918, when 5.S12,- 0S2 gross tons were shipped.