davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
Strand


 William $. Hart opened yesterday at the Strand in picture that. if the story is true he Is going to retire. will fill many a fans heart with regret. William S. Hart has made many good pictures, but it Is a quest!Sn whether he has ever done anything to com- pare with "O'Malley of the Mounted" '" In the first place. he has selected a locale rich in color. dealing with dra- matic possibilities and filled with in- terest for everyone who has read of the great Canadian Northwest and its wonderful body of red-coated mounted police Into this almost-un- known section Hart took his com Dany and made "O'Malley of the Mounted" made it where the giant pines lift their heads in defiance of the lofty mountains on either side. and where wild game came down curiously to look at the camera man when he turned the crank Hart has certainly established himself in this
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
SKIRTS OR cRAcE7.
Everett True
YESTERDAY

CHICAGO-As skirt levels have gone up accident totals have gone down, according to Frederick Rex, city statistician.
 injured in Chicago in alighting from or boarding cars
 In 1920 the figure dropped to so9.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-27
ARRIVALS MAKE SLOW TIME
COMING IN FROM CANYON

Among the passengers arriving in Nenana on the train from Healy on Saturday evening were Mrs. Dave Patterson, Miss Geralding Patterson, and the two younger Pattersons, Mrs Julia Watson, Miss Alma Watson, Bob Toussaint of the Nit. Mckinley Park survey, and Dick Hudson, A. E. C. mail carrier.
 The entire party journeyed from Camp 344 intending to take the train which hitherto left the end of steel at Mile 351 daily at 4:3O. Mrs. Patterson and family and Mir. Toussaint reached 351 on the even ing of the 22nd and learned that the train service had been discon- tinued and, as the weather was bad, they put up for the night at the Canyon roadhouse. ...:
 At about three the next afternoon the mail arrived at the end of steel and the entire party, with several additions, made the trip to Healy on a locomotive, which was sent to their rescue by Superintendent Dan Leech.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-27
NENANA ELECTION ORDERED
 TO DECIDE INCORPORATION

District Judge C. E. Bunnen, be- fore whom hearing was held last week on the question of the incorp- oration of Nenana, has issued an order calling an election in Ne mana for November first for the purpose of letting the residents of the town determine finally whether or not they desire to take on the proportions of real municipality.
 The voting will take place at the Fire Hall, and the voters, in ad- dition to deciding t.le incorporation question, will cast their rallots for members of the first council.
 Notices e Hing the election have been posted by "ownsi+e Mar 2ger Carl $, S,hT1ia one being at the post offee. one at the Fire Hall and a
 ir1 &t ,.e 7-1;>1l
The Nenana news., 1921-09-27
LAST STEAMERS ARRIVE;
 LAST DEPARTS TOMORROW

! The last boats of the season have arrived in port, and the last sail ing of the season for the upper Yukon is advertised for tomorrow, when the Alaska will get away for Whitehorse to go into winter quart CTS.
 The Yukon arrived in port early yesterday morning, with a heavy tow of freight from the lower river, the tow having been picked up at Panama and consisting of late ship ments of merchandise for local merchants. The steamer washed boil CTS here and sailed on the return trip to the upper Yukon this afternoon.
 The Alaska, which also brought a heavy tow up river. arrived in port at an early hour this morning. The following were passengers: Gertrude Wright, J. J. Norwood, K. T. Charles c. ". Gasser. 0. R. Williams, E. J. Bates, Wallace Langley. Harry L. Davis, Mrs. H. L. Davis, Henry Wirth. L. Speybrooke, o. Madison. Fred Hanson. Ed Lindberg.
 The arrivals on the Yukon were: E. H. Highberg. Mfs. c. W. Gasser. Jas. A. York. H. s. Loecy, Miss E. P. Kleeve, Frank Armstrong, F \. Mills, Sam Larson, \. Milsevich, Frank Watson, John Bagoy, Mrs. Bagoy, Peter. Doris, Agnes and Iene Bagoy, Walter Pratt.
 Those sailing on the Yukon today were: Mrs. Clara Alfred, Harry Beach, Frank Edelman. Vernon Watts, Mrs John Foley and children, Frank Glass, Jack Heating, George Foy, W. NJ. Sorenson, John Wagner. H. Book. F. Patterson, C. Nelson.
 The steamer Tanana. which assist ed the Yukon up river with part of her tow, will put the various barges of the company in winter quarters.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-27
FILIPINOs CLASH

MANILA, Sept. PA fight be- tween detachment of the Philippine constabulary and band of Moros, at Penanag resulted yesterday in the death of a lieutenant and two mem bers of the outlaw band Another lieutenant, several enlisted men and a Moro were, wounded "~:.:
The Nenana news., 1921-09-27
CAUSE OF BIG EXPLOSION

PARIS, Sept. 27-Frenc' govern ment chemists who investigated the recent disastrous explosion at Oppau have determined that the explosion resulted from spontaneouse combus- tion resulting from decomposition of a new product known as nitro sul- phate of ammonia, from which won ders were expected as a fertilizing agent
The Nenana news., 1921-09-27
NATIVE SONS sHockED-FAcr

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. PA slight earthquake shock was felt at Ontario late this afternoon, the scene of disturbance being about 20 miles west of this city. The shock was of sufficient force to rattle dishes.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-27

J. o. Ellis, better known as The Pirate, although he was never known to hold any one up, came down from Fairbanks today on a brief business visit. He expects to return tomorrow.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-27

Harry Loecy arrived from the lower river on Sunday to assume his duties as bookkeeper at the local store of the N. C. Go. MT. Loecy is a former Fairbanksan and has many friends in Nenana who are pleased to welcome him as a resident of this community.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-27

Woodbury Abbey, who arrived in town last week from Mount McKin- ley National Park, accompanied by the members of his party who have been engaged in marking boundaries during the past summer, will leave for Wasilla on the train tomorrow, to survey several sections before going Outside Several members of the party left for the States today aboard the steamer Yukon and Mir
 Abbey will take several with him 10 the new work. -. .-. .:~@..
The Nenana news., 1921-09-27
PERSONAL
E ExsssEs~xxs1xy.1H.

R. L. Vining, prominent Fair banks merchant, arrived in Nenana on Saturday to look after a large shipment of freight which arrived for him from the lower river.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-27

MT. and Mrs. Harry Abercrombie are the proud parents of a baby girl. the little one having arrived at Fairbanks this afternoon.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-27

Miss Alma Watson, who arrived from the Canyon district on Satur- day, will enter high school at Fair banks. ::
The Nenana news., 1921-09-27

Frank Sakinof arrived in town on Saturday evening from Healy en- route to Fairbanks on business. He has recently completed a contract with the A. E. C.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-27

Jim Dzukoff is on a brief business visit 10 town. having arrived from the Canyon district on the Saturday train. He expects to return shortly
The Nenana news., 1921-09-27

Mrs. Clara Alfred, who arrived from the Outside recently to look after her property interests here, left for the States today on the steamer Yukon. She will spend the winter in Seattle.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-27

General Storekeeper ". R. Man ming, who arrived from Anchorage last week on his first visit ts Ne mana, brought a message of greet ings from the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce to the Nenana Com mercial Club, in which was ex- pressed the hope that the towns would be able to cooperate for the general good of the territory.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-27

Mail Carrier Dick Hudson is pay ing Nenana a brief visit.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-27

Jack Lucy was a passenger on yesterdays train for Healy.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-27

General Storekeeper ". R. Man ming, Train Dispatcher J. T. Gun ningham and Master Mechanic Fred C. Terrell, all of the Southern divi- sion, left for Anchorage yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-27

R. NJ. Donaldson is a visitor in town from the Healy coal mine.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-27

Rev. and Mrs. Fred Scherer and baby returned to Fairbanks tVMr baby have returned to their home in Fairbanks after a visit of several days in Nenana. Mrs. Scherer was guest of Mrs. J. H. Scott while Mir. Schere visited the Canyon dis trict.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

one-acc play as a sort Of curtain-rIser
for "L'Horrible Experience" finds Nile.
Gonzalves as Catherine Goulden, the
peasant servant OF Hor.oger, a rather
brutal and semi-recluse master. She
dreams that she has murdered him. and
his absence from the house for several
days without explanation so preys oa
the mind OF Catherine that she notifies
the village authorities and confesses
the crime Of the dream. Horloger re-
turns. TO find the authorities in ths
house questioning the servant. The
former depart with the mystery
cleared, but Horioger does some things
seldom done just now in France. He
thrusts the servant out into the snowy
night, despite her appeals and en-
treaties. An ordinary servant would
go next door ard get another job, but
Catherine doesn't. She returns from,
the storm and snow and takes a meat
chopper off the kitchen wall, where ic
has been conveniently hanging through
out the play. Then Catherine make.
her dream come true. Il pleases the
audiences OF the Grand Guignoi an6
prepares them fer the Horrible expert
ence" to come There IS some excel
lent acting in this theater nightly, but
It IS chilly; but Paris has no aversion
to being chilly D autumn.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

When Sarah Bernhardt lost a limb in
an operation number of years ago
there were many predictions that she
would retire from the stage. Her re-
tlrement during the last summer TO
her country home revived the rumor
that the stage and Sarah were sepa-
rated forever One report lad her dy-
ing. This she denied vigorously. Paris
has now learned that the energetic
Divine occupied her SPARE moments
during the summer with a novel. "JoIi
Sosie, now in the hands of the pub
Usher. And as further indication that
rhreescore and sixteen years mean
little to this veteran actress, she is
now writing "Conseils aux Jeuncs
Comediens,' a textbook for future
generations CT young actors and
actresses.
Paris theatergoers are finding the
autumn program as diversified as
European politics. The Grand Guignol
IS doing its part with the Horrible
Experience" which is even more chill
ing than the nippy fall weather. French
audiences like It. Ckarrie-, famous
physician and scientist, gets the op-
portuniry to test his invention for the
restoration Of life on the body of his
beautiful daughter, killed while motor
ing with her fance, Jean Demare.
The body, clothed only in a thin, white
garment, is carried by the father into
the operating room while Demare fol-
lows, unnerved and hysterical. An
electrical apparatus is applied to the
girls heart. Both men, shaken with
grief. watch results. A terrific storm
outside adds TO the tense scene in
which there is real acting. The girls
white arm is seen TO move slowly up
ward. The father bends nearer and
the fingers clutch his threat. Before
Denlare can turn off the electric cur
rent the father has been strangled TO
death by the hand Of his daughter.
But the Grand Guignol gives value
received for the pricsj Of admission \
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
The Theaters
BY Percy Hana4r,-x,

uT endngs" seems compabl. the best
Of the drama; odays frivolous aultndngs will
begin about Mr. E. Temple Thurston's
dng Jew, which Mr. Beasco Mr. Erangr
Kniocker Theater beauty dignity
The objections promised above abstract
They based simply single individuals
the happy endngs" legend
which has moved the
them the Saga Of Judea
correspondent given contemplation
ent myth Of the Passion have Ahasueru still travelling the
pomzed patience awaiting
with few the long deferred millennium.
The angry spa
upon his brow hard by Calvary Tarry thou till comet regarded
BY this in view of prevalent conditions Doomed
pilgrim committing
ororn and hopeless itinerary destination
basphemer amping discouraged among
the plaques the strikes the scandals and the dramas Of the and
he said 0 Jews still
alegry however greatest
reaches the finish Wandering
Jew leads fearing
With ladies' he is and the dueo o him.
de n the Power
ma just after he insuted Christ afod
desperate after the mprecation which follows, he kill himself
out dagger fewer than three places 81" has begun" he
% Thereafter he is presented by Mr. Thurston and Mr. Power in
these phases:
aorous triumphant ouser the
the First Crusade Antioch, encing
though with III snccess tho lovely 1oanne do geaDdr;cort
In Palermo, Sicily of the thirteenth rich of
5awar middle his wife nearby
Seville at the time of the Inquison as pous and ugubus
e of diseases,
ic Judas
here that Mr. Thuon applies the happy ending tragedy
symbolic
nce Of Judas Mary Magdala the Wandering PLATE the
@"oar embemaic
ng contenedy above the sacred fagos of the Inqion Why
~ hurston should indicate
q returning Christ and the his
aduous exploits and do not know.
se play majestic admirably pictoral and in the
OF Mr. Power the accused that of Miss Miriam Lewes
the noble lady to of
Belle Bennett the uous prostitute it effectively performed
aeeds Mr..
'ud call little gravy" chariot "Bn-ur,'
nce in the Magdaens with the
syng "The
unn by Mr. Belasco serious
snA perfect
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
On Paris Boards
By Wilbur F orrest


MON the activities Of Sarah Bnhadt ndefatigabe Divine
might not be planning
"el tour of United nothing
such PROJECT but the world neither that
seVens old heard that
an her confreres
with the Paris
moment and regard Frances
she now hard at rehearsa LA
1ore IN winch she soon will be playing the title role Madame
uslastc
mana Will make Bernhardt In addition that
templates reng her famous "LAgon7 and Corns Rdogune
paylng cleopatra IN the latter With this
nhadt as sort Of preliminary Paris
'hae sacha Gultly Adam and Eve" will follow with
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
At the Hippoeironae

Many changes in the skating special
ties in the re ballet. THE Red Shoes !"
VIII inalgurate the tenth week OF Get
Together at the Eippoarome. Char
lottc, Howard Nicholson and Paul
Areclsow, Katie Schmidt and Steele
and Winslow will be seen II special
ties. Fokine and FoI1ina continue in
The Thunder Bird their own ballet
conception The bill also includes
Bert Levy, Ferry Conway and ths
Three Bobs, together with their trained
crow, Jocko. There is also motion
picture comedy featuring Clyde Cock
in "The ToreaGor."
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06


Mr. COHANS "The OBren gorest
dueng grounds contendng
eaer the dire dscod their civil
formed Th OBren G the sanguinay
Equity and the Fidelity BOTH believe,
Just the Liberty Theater
surface at least with hybrid
But the chorus which the thing
choruses heabouts Loyalty
tionary Cohan Bourbon and "Fdo"
During the turmoil of the Boston
when the radical coryphees milling
on j. Rosentha Mr. Cohan that
plan Of defense He undertook dancing
academies Of Boston the eurync
with which abound Rosen
thai discovered therein the
in their
abo and they display than
patcate Of all the ensembles
isn't of the lot Mr. Ashton
mother OF paraphrase the
MITCHELL the has
10 this student the
nens the most essential ingredients
Of The OBrien Girl The about Alice pecuniou
but charming cgrapher Aspiring
the Adondaks the
legacy fine feathers, and she noun
tain outing place There she
afording comedy thereby one
those musical comedy greatly delight The play
reminds of Irene contents
eudes ingng helpful philosophy
OF which mpels the editorials
Miss elizabeth Hines
successful comedians Robinson and
Ada Mae Weeks,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

Horace Pisn and Helen Freeman have
adapted The Great Way" from Mr..
Fish's novel Of the same title. 1t will
open at the Park Theater tomorrow
evening. The story is of Magdalene,
. woman Of the "Trudge Market" in
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

Billie Burke will give her first metro
politan performance Of 1.-THE Intimate
Strangers" ct Henry Miller's Theater
tomorrow night, under the direction Of
Messrs. Erlanger, Dillingham; and Zieg-
field. Booth Harrington has given her
an entertaining play written in whim-
sical vein, fitting her with role pre-
cisely suited 70 her charming person
atty. The scenes OF THE Intimate
Strangers" are laid somewhere up
state and the characters are OF the
sort Mr.. Harrington knows best. The
story is Of a chance meeting of two
strangers-a man and a woman-at a
lonely railway station and what comes
Of it. In the cast with Miss Burke are
Alfred Lunt and Glenn Hunter, both of
whom were prominent in Clarence" a
previous Harrington success.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Barcelona. Miss Freeman will repre-
sent the central figure.

barcelona. Miss Freeman will repre-
sent the central figure.
1T will not be libelous to call Ed
Wynn a fool, in theatrical columns. at
least, after tomorrow night. He will
have the title role III THE Perfect
Fool" which A. L. Ersnger will pre-
sent at the George NJ Conan Theater
Besides enacting the title, Wynn has
contributed the lyrics and music.
After seven years absence from the
stage, Bessie Barriscale,. who has been
busily engaged with the silent drama,
viii become vocal again tomorrow
evening at the Bijou Theater, where
she will appear in "The Skirt by
Howard Hickman. Miss Barriscale has
not been seen n the spoken drama
since The Bird of Paradise THE
Skirt, which Will be presented under
the direction of Richard G. Herndon.
is called whimsical farce, and in it
Miss Barriscale is given an opportunity
/ w POI uOC III ufd5CullHH dALlEc anu TO
wear the chaps and flash the six-shooter
of the plains.
! For the second week OF their Shake
spearean season at the Century Thea
F., ter E. II. Sothern and Julia Mariowe
will offer Hamlet There will be only
one matinee, that On Saturday after
noon, which will start at o'clock.
Evening performances will start
promptly at 8. Mr. Sotharn will have
he role of Hamlet and Miss Marlowe
that OF Ophelia.
The East-West Players. an organiza-
ton interested in the one-act play, will
present program of four tomorrow
night at the Princess Theater- Autumn
Fires a comedy from the Danish OF
Gustav Wied, English text by Ben
jansin F. Glazer; "sweet and Twenty"
comedy by Floyd Dells "The Eternal
Judith" a drama from the Rumanian
fContSuued m nsx~ fuur3
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
The New Plays
BY Beauvais Fox
kSrTHE STRAW" which Georg

sINHE STRAW" which George
Tyler will produce at the
Greenwich Village Theater to-
morrow night, has nothing to do with
the village idiot, the camels back,
bricks, ice cream sodas, the blowing
wind, nor even mint juleps. In this
play Eugene O'Neill has taken for his
theme that straw of hope which has
power to arouse and upl;ft despairing
men and women. The message of the
play is one OF cheer and comfort
though it is delivered through a some
what sombre medium, albeit force
fully dramatic one.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

abiding pain whenever
complaints about comnercasms in the Broadway
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

tContinusd on rag. four,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-23
LINM00n

I
AThe First Christmas Service. intro.
duced, protrayed in song-accompanied
by The Manager Scene" will be given
in Linwood Brethren Church Sunday
December rs. at 1880 p. m
The Christmas Cantata Santa
Claus Doings," will be given Monday
evening at 7,30 p. NJ.
Linwood school will close Friday for
the Christmas holidays and will open
Monday, January 2, 1922
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Wachter and Mr.
E. y. Gamers family were enter
aimed to supper by Mr.. Jesse Gamers
family on Sunday evening
Ralph Myers is enjoying long hol-
day. Gilman Country School. being
closed from Wednesday OF last week
until January 4th. 1922,
Mrs. Nathan EnglaT and daughter
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. G, II. EnglarAin Baltimore.
Mrs. Lewis Reese, Who has been
visiting in Westminster. since Thanks
giving. returned to the home of her
son Mr. Harry Reese. last week
Mrs. Jesse Smith made her annual
gift o. helpful calendars this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-23
MELROsE

Deep Run school will hold a Christ
mas entertainment on SATURDAY even
ing. December %, at o clock, con
sistine OF recitations, songs, drills, di-
alogues. Dlavs consisting OF two acts,
and four comical dialogues, also some
slight of hand performance, Refresh
ments' will he sold for the benefit of
the school Everybody invited,
a spider web social will be held az
}achman's school on Monday even
n. December 26th Refreshments will
be en- sale Proceeds for tile benefit ui
he school
Butchering was all the so OF this
lace the past week. Mr.. CLAYTON j.
iauhle slaughtered two norkers
veiVhiug 2Sf and 1853. Mr. William
Crumrine killed two, weighing 800
and 3l0 Mr. Clinton Utz killed two
Weighing 354 and 2gS. and Mr. Lev
MUS Thurman. OF near this place.
.iiied one WEIGHING 4l5
nur corresnarhert wishes the Edi-
'nr and his STAFF, also the mrnv read
,ra 81 this never Merry Christmas
md Hapnv New voHr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-23

ion that part Of this plan can be
worked out In some form 50 that the
lrespectiye cities shall receive s0ine
aid from the road fund for at least the
construction Of these streets that arc
connecting links; as it must be remcm-
bered that by the existing law the
State receives the revenue from auto
mobiles taxes, etc, part OF which here
tofore was used by the cities for the
upkeeD of their streets, which now
they do not receive"
Eight towns Frederick, Oakland
Frostburg. Hagerstown. Easton, Cam
bridge. Pocomoke City and Snow Hill
have accepted the resolutions ~
drafted by the committee, with West.
minister nartly accepting Annapolis
has rejected the plan Cumberland anG
BeIair are to be heard from. Salisbury
has concurred in part, its objections be-
ling much the same as Westminster
although more clauses are objected C
by the Mayor and Council.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-23
An APPEAL

The war Is not over 10 200 wound
ed men at Fort McIlenry As has been
the custom for several years the w
G. T. u will furnish treat OF cream
and cake. and provide an entertain
ment on January End for these un.
fortunate men The vocational direc.
tor asks that each man be given q
sunshine envelope These envelopes
win be donated at State Headauar
tiers. 516 Park avenue, Baltimore
What we are asking our friends IN
the county TO do IS 10 furnish ms
terinl for the cCntents OF these en-.
yel0pes used postal cards or pretty
views of Christmas and New Year
cards. On the reverse side paste good
clippings. something uplifting and
plenty Of good humorous jokes Also
short stories cut from magazines.
Heavy nupor puzzles are very accep-
table. These things are 70 he sent 10
SIC Park Avenue, Baltimore or &C.
Mrs D y. Shlpley. County Secretary.
Westminster.
These men are iataurugcd I'm
lonely and Il bchoovea each ono 0f ~
to do something 10 cheer them, ca
pecially At this season OF The year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-23
w EDDING,
SPOERLEIN SN.DER

Mr Randall Spobriein 81 Accident
Md. and Mias Anna snadcr of Nea
windsor. were married SATURDAY. VI
noon BY the Rev Ross Dale Murphy
president OF Blue Ridge College. q.
the home OF The brides parents. ~
der and Mrs a T. Snadcr The hriia
couple we're attended by Miss HiR
EnElar. Of Eniont0wn. and Afr. nos
sPoerloin. brother of the groom.
About 20 guests relati' o. ,ant
friends ~ the bride and groom from
the immediate c0mmun AZ. prnnsyi
vania Western Maryland, Chicago AMI
other points we're In attendance. Fol
lowing the ceremony buffet lunch
con was served