davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Tackling the Bass

Bass bait - the complete
bass menu:
Plug, minnows, rubber
frogs, shimmy wigglers,
helgramites, tad-pollies, pork
rind-with many entrees and
desserts.
Bass rods, reels, lines-for
the dilettante fisherman and
the enthusiastic veteran.
Fishermen's clothes, boots
and effective mosquito de-
fences.
Write for New Camping Catalogue
and Circulars on Fishing Tackle
and Women's Outing Clothes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
The Skylark' and The Teaser' Offered
This Week as Seasons First Plays
MONDAY.


THEATRE-"The a
Henry
her
s a a
Bells"
WEDNESDAY.
The Teaserv
Martha In will
Wiley
the
a
gwoman 'front.'
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
MISS coLLINGp IN NEW ROLE.

The followers Of Miss Patricia Col
lInge. who starred last season in "Just
Suppose" will have an opportunity to
sec her In new role--that Of
Nc,isso in the last act OF The Merchant
of Venice" a feature OF the Near East
Relief benefit performance at the Rose
mary Theatre, Huntington, t. T., August
IL and 49,
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
IN THE BROOKLYN THEATRES.

The names of Kitty Gordon. Jack
Wilson and William Kent will be spelled
in electric letters at the New Brighton
Theatre during the coming week. Miss
Gordon will appear with her company.
including Marvel. Mabel James, Ida
Clement and Elise Neville. In "A Cycle
Of Songs and Dances" Wilson will APP
pear In blaclface in The Surprise" as
sisted by Frank Griffith and Vera Beres-
ford. Kent, appearing in "Shivers,'
with Elsa Shaw, will bid farewell TO
vaudeville audiences during the coming
week, having been engaged by Charles
Dillingham; to appear In the forthoom-
ing musical comedy, Good Morning
Dearie."
Gladys Clark and Henry Bergman
will be the chief attraction at the
Orpheum. Others will be AL Herman
F'lorenz Ames and Adelaide winthrop
and Jack Princeton and Lillian Watson
The Courtney sisters will be the head
liners at the Bushwick.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Camera CharmerS
Select Names to
Fit Their Beauty

lTH HE charmers on the camera
take any name which happens
to put them before the public
in just the light they want to shine.
Thus FRITZ Brunette selected her
moniker because of her beautiful inky
locks. Louise Lovely just picked out
her name on general principles. Airline
Pretty needed no more than a look in
the mirror to help her come to a con-
clusion as to the right title to make
easy her pathway to victory. The
woman who does moro than any other,
next to pretty Ann Pennington, to
make a success of George Whites
Scandals" took her name from the
heroine of a popular advertisement Of
a breakfast dish. The woman with the
shining white teeth, the comprehen-
sive voice and the 253 pounds Of good
natured avoridupois, is in reality an
Italian by name Teresa Gardella. Aunt
Jemima is as much an assumption as
her coat of chocolate brown complex
ion. She never even tried the dish she
diet.
The powerful coon shouter" was born
In the old Fourth Ward. and there she
still makes her home. She appeared as
child singer in an entertainment In
st. Andrews Church. She has always
been a faithful adherent of ex-Gov.
Smith and Tammany Hall. for which she
cast her first vote. George White heard
Miss Gardella In cabaret and gave
her the first opportunity to take part
in a Broadway production. She had
always pleased In the occasional con-
certs she tried on Sunday nights but
II took courage In any manager to en-
gage a woman who, even IL she Is only
In the early twenties, weighs more than
| $50 pounds But II Is not ESQ. Miss
| Gardella or Aunt Jemima Is jealous OF
those seven pounds. "Only 253, II you
please" she insists.
More Black Face Fun.
Provincial New Workers. who are in
the habit OF saying that negro min
strelsy has died out may receive jolt
from the announcement that Nell O'Brien
Is about to start out on his tenth annual
| tour. The company Is chiefly appre-
ciated in the East and the Middle West.
and there II will play long series Of
one week engagements. Next Sunday
the comedians begin their engagement
at Atlantic City. In the company. which
includes nearly fifty performers, are
some of the best known of the come
dians who used TO have to use burnt
cork for the best effects until there was
chemical invention of n superior ma
| terial.
Handsome Is ms Handsome Docs.
Did the Friars make mistake to dis
play themselves In all their simple
beauty for a week at the Cort Theatre?
william Collier has been appearing as
himself for so many years that the
plation OF his classic pulchritude un-
adorned as IL were. So there was no
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
o,Nenl Abroad.

When Bernard Shaw wrote "Pygma-
lion" the word bloody" was used for
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
First Success Is Again
Temptation to Playwright
Author of Last Winter Now Has Six New Offerings for
Coming Season Italian Celebrity Is Discovered
in Obscure Theatre Here. M
BY LAWRENCE REAMER.

BY LAWRENCE REAMER.
first successful American
OF metropolitan theatre for It's outside
equally triumphant previous
Importance the
Already six plays from the Of this popular author
been announced The indicated
be Of up Judgment this
winter? Everybody
urer warm welcome than the clever dramats other
paywrghts
successful the their
They
see
lucky
to have accept Such is often what the
would call the decline and fall off the American
has first play met by lucky uke with enough
accident inspiration
would be count fingers the
put play two Of certain merit their credit then failed
peat the trick
in the Welt Made Play
play course will explain
that, knowing
why able write
profession
had learned
be possible for the second or the third the fourth
bane in excellence to their An unframed
hit the bulseye
other hand believes
with than his unskiled colleague
OF technical skill
those built with all the ingenuity OF Swiss watch have failed utterly
spite of the careful articulation their proves
nimca the interest of the
quite
in character what
the rules and otherwise himself for the 70
because the American playwright
play exercise
his ad-
visibility going his work spirit
engrossng
her colleagues
is to be hoped that the six which to follow this may
will revive this
The Easiest Way which is of the
American theatre 1t is of course the
reputation Paid in Ful interesting play
time that the
American any critical
study of Mr. Walters theatre will
ms WORKS anynns hat approaches In excellence is necessary to
turn to of its predecessors There nothing
any Of the plays that came after "The Easiest
So just when he writing
works not by anything after The Easiest Way that his
him judged
to stand almost the head Of American typical
of the native dramatist
a story about the American
playwright than Cohan
patiently among their work Mr. Coban
content
10 search for it. his patience and his ability
was moreover
of the American
had
Amer
ican playwright Especially
hs
altogether with his enduring success hats suddenly after
accidental hits
The Italian Geniu Abroad
astonished to dis
playhouse lower
East Side
books the
decade she
has been playing this with
America She still plays asonshngy catholic
be Sem Benefits Cena de Befe" Orphans
DAnnunzo humby
of the The Italian
a heado
patriots who elected
in
forgotten be herl
cenbe the
write
the Italian make another
remained hostile the efforts John
she is to play Hamlet Women Hamlets
ecent They
Illusion there
In the of The aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Store Hours.
9 to S
Closed Saturdays
During
July and August

Women's Silk
Stockings, $3.50 Pr,
Full fashioned thread.s;,t
stockings in black or co, e-A
mercerized tops and soles
Women's White
Cotton Stockings
24c Pair
Pine white rnercerized 20.
ten stockings, with 6Oubl.
soles.
Chilaren's Socks
3oc Pair
Fine white mercerizea eo+
ton socks with fancy roIlss
tops.
4. & e--s-ess saoz csn..s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24

Here is jewelry with
all the delicacy Of design,
the filnay trace of work
manship, which one finds
in real diamond jewclry.
But the stones are
rhinestones; the settings
are sterling silver and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to
res emble pla tinum
mountin gs; and the
prices are ever so small!
Because we bought a!
makers surplus stock, he
was glad to let us have it
at a more than unusually
large saving.
And so we are able to
offer jewelry quite pretty
enough to wear and
save your more expensive
jewelry-in these five
splendid groups:
Csc Each
Bar Pins Hair Pins
Ribbon Sautoirs
Rhinestone mounted In silverite
settings.
$I.45 Each
Bar Pins--a splendid assert.
ment in silverite mountings.
$2.45 Each
Bar Pins Ribbon Sauto;rs
In sterling silver and silverite
settings.
1915 Each
Bar Pins Ribbon Sautoirs
Hair Pins
In sterling silver and s;lverite
mountings.
AT $4..35
Bar Pins Chain Bracelets
Rings Ribbon Sautoirs
All in sterling silver ruountings.
A. s.-street door. Central.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Specials from the Luggage
Shop!

Genuine Walr.ls (split) Travelling Bags, $6.85
Fullcu rooy bags that will give lasting service Made
from genuine walrus (split good strong frame and
fitted with reinforced sewedon brassed locks and
hardware, leather lined and with three pockets.
In black only l8-ineh size.
Japanese Mating Suit Cases, $2.97
Exceptionally lightweight suit fashioned from fine
quality Of mating substantial wooden frame Fitted
with solid leather heavy locks and hardware
lining and pocket in the
In the "a or rs inch size.
Genuine Cowhide (Split) Bags, 1926
Well-ade bags that bound give you good
In cobra grain finish and built strong, durable frame
with reinforced good quality locks and
bolts, Keratol lined and finished with pocket.
In black only l8-inca size
door, Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
A July Sale of
Toilet REQUEST 9.
~ Reduced Price
Tax Included

You will find all OF these items useful for your Sum-
mer at home-or traveng-they the accessories that
make for sweet cleanliness and that we-groomed look
Luas Vegets. soz. bottle; reg 72c at..........s Sc
Sue1abes AUX ard orTis Lotion. 4oz bottle; reg 4c
Z4c,
rock Fowoef; reg l9c IL
neua Tor sunDu1n ana roughness of skin; reg &c.,
metal furnished with mirror and puff; reg $780, at
6f1aene1aes violet pettunned special
Bath Cystas Aromatic Bath Salts in Verbena Oriental
&c Cologne Roee or Violet 9oz bottles; reg 49c Sc
~ uave!; req 7Ses 49
Shower Bath Sprays nickel spray with tubing;
reg 75c at
RUBBER Bath SponRes; S9c 2sc
etc; 40 cups special. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2S
&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
tg.
ABRAHAM STRAUSS
r,uAou BROOKLYN Mi; s,oo
4 Specially arranged Sale of
Fine Black Silks
Reduced for Mondays Selling

at
al black
each has speciality priced for this
Silk desirable
dfnS 4onhB e
onpi FFocks
d$2 tpEat
cannc
It dfmSL al elkR BLACK de
from Cantor blacks wu4e
A&s-Str r-wan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
A Sale of
Wonen's
l6-Button
Milanese Silk
Gloves
98c Pair

Beautiful in weave and
quality. these phenome-
nally low-priced Gloves,
in black, white, pongee or
gold.
A. q s,-strsst door. Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Il Specially arranged Sale of
Dress Cinghams and Printed
Voiles

at Extremely Lou Prices
up these summer fabres
they are all fine, designs and colors. -
38-Inch Printed Voles at 19c Yard
voles Of the better kind incomparably low price.
selection of cologs and designs.
27-Inch Dress Ginghans ut 19c Yard
collection OF welknown brand of Ginghans small
plaids and striped effects combinations
40-Inch Characterization Ginghams at $l25 Yard
The Dress Goods Shop is the sole agent
ave quality Ginghanswe brand
shipment in pads small broken checks-n color
effects
ao, West
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-06

That old suit and gown! That hat
which has offered good service for
many seasons! Those shoes, shabby
and ready for pension! Their time
is being counted and fresh goods and
styles are already on the scene.
"Dress Up" is not legal or official
holiday Or period set aside by Gus
tom but just a natural bent Of the
person to discard the old and well
worn wears and start the summer
right with new apparel. You can't
stop that inclination. The merchants
know it and prepare for it. Their
shelves reflect it. Business booms
and the public is delighted with the
satisfaction and service it receives.
Cheer Up
Conceded that business conditions
and conditions in general are not nor
NAL and as they should be. There are
reasons and We are trying to search
out these reasons. Efforts are being
made by those most in authority to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-06
Women Must Do It

Ever woman knows that her House
has to be cleaned thoroly every
Spring. During Winter, dust, dirt and
germs accumulate in the corners, UNI
der the rugs, in the curtains, "an' ev-
cry place. Just SO with your system
it should be given a thoro cleansing,
purifying every spring. HOLLIST-
ER'S ROCKY MOUNTAIN Tea does
the job slick and quick. Without fail,
make every member of the family
take it once-a-week during the month.
Can't "be beat" as a Spring Laxative,
cleanser, purifier Especially good
for women and children. S. B. Carl
son & Son.-Adv. April
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-06
Wlmar and Vicinity Formally Enters Into the Spring
--latest, Neatest, and Best Wear
Summers Demands in Wear Upon Us and Our Merchants
Are Prepared to Offer the Best Prices of the Season

speak and inform us on the subject,
to analyse the situation and TO loosen
the grip which hard times seems to
have on every line of business activ-
ity. The relief signs are visible how
ever. And when the boom does come
be on the job for this grand old
United States will be a bee hive and
every busy mind and hand will be
needed. This period is now being
ushered in. The world is the market
for us and the world needs us. The
past war depression will speedily be
hurled aside. So keep up your spirit
and boost along by thinking normally
and living it. The merchants are aid
ing in their way. The public must as
sist.
Be Normal Yourself!
With this idea in mind there should
be no extreme and uncalled for per-
sonal restriction and denials as to the
needs of the body for this season.
Purchase your spring and summer
suit, real hat for the apology you are
now wearing, better ornaments this
season than in the past, soft walking
shoes for the summer in all their lat
est makes and the innumerable arti-
cles Of wear which the season calls
for. If you want the times to be nor
NAL BE NORMAL YOURSELF!
On this page and thruout the issue
for this week particularly will be
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-06
Merchants are Optimistic

The merchants of our city are not
hanging up pessimistic signs on their
shops but are endeavoring to acquaint
the public with their confidence in
rapidly nearing good times and pros
perity for all. Consequently this
"Dress Up movement. 1t is on thru
out the country and the state. Coup
led with the "Clean Up and Paint Up
movement the same idea is being brot
out-that of boosting behind the wheel
of business and setting the wheels of
industry going.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-06

found announcements from our mer.
chants in Willmar Their invitations
to visit their places of business should
be accepted They will have some
thing to show you. They will clothe
you with what your desire and fit you
out with the latest. Look at the dis
play windows! Inquire as to prices
and show an interest in the business
life Of the community.
Summer stock is complete. Get
your private wishes gratified by being
given exactly what you desire. Pur-
chase now while the assortments are
being replenished and most varied.
Home Patronage
The advertisers on this page are
leading business lmen of our city. They
will serve you well. There is no need
for extending your hand Of patronage
outside the limits of our city. In rare
cases some benefit may be yours. But
home patronage is both essential to
the growth of our city, and is, in fact,
dutys to The LEGAL consumers. Our
business leolerSsiif' the city are up to
the line with bigger business and are
striving to fulfill your needs and at
the prices most acceptable to you.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-22
enter GUILTY PLEAS
Ten Young LEN Changed
Minds On Saturday
Defendants Admit of Throwing
Missiles At Pemberton
School Teacher

Ten of the eleven defendants who
pleaded not guilty Saturday near noon
to an indictment returned by the
grand jury charging them with as
sault in the third degree on the nigh;
OF June 2, 1921, at Pemueiton, on the
person of Miss Kitty Ward asked
about the middle of that afternoon TO
be permitted to change their plea TO
guilty, This request was granted, anu
all OF the defendants with the eXcep-
ton of Farmer Ortedahl Loaded guilty
to the charge as contained in the in
dictment. Beore imposing sentence
upon the defendants, Judge w. l..
Comstock in the most forceful Ian
guage possible reprimanded the
young men for their unbecoming con-
duct, and then sentenced them TO pay
fines Of $50 each.
One Case Continued
Information came to County At
torney c. e. Phillips shortly after
noon indicating very strongly that
Farmer Otedahl was not In Penn
berton on the night of June 2 last, and
that in all probability he took no part
in the egg pelting. His case was con-
tinued until the next term OF the dis.
trict court, and he was released on
his own recognizance. Clarence
Swanson and Edward Hough of Penn.
berton, VINO had been brought into
court by Deputy Sheriff Macbeth on
writ Of attachment, were required to
give bond Of 800 each for their ap-
pearauce at the opening OF the Nov
ember term Of the district court as
witnesses in the Pemberton case. The
defendants who entered pleas OF guilty
and were fined $50 each were: Ever
EFT Copleen, Fred Rollins, Earl Cheeny,
James Lyons, Amiel Manthei, Louis
Severson, Clarence Uftedahi, Everett
Neary Fred Baronson and Charles
Cheeny.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-22
DENTIST UNDER ARREST
Rosebury, Ore, Man Is Held
For Killing Laborer At
His Home ..
Associated Press DISPATCH. I

Roseburg, Ore, July ia warrant
was issued last night for the arrest
of DR.. M. Brumfield, a dentist following
the finding of his wrecked and burned
automobile beside the road near here
with the headless body of a man be-
meath it.
The warrant charged Brumfield with
the murder Of Dennis Russell,
laborer, and It is based on the theory,
Sheriff Stammer said that Brumheld
killed Russell at the latter's home and
hauled the body in his car to the
scene of the wreck, where he blew
off the head with stick of dynamite
after placing his own ring and other
Identifying articles on the slain mans
body.
Investigation disclosed, the sheriff
said that Brumfleld was heavily in
volved financially and that he carried
life and accident insurance to the
amount of twenty-six thousand dol.
lars in favor of his wife. Mrs. Brum-
field today identified the headless
trunk found beneath the automobile
as that of her husband, although other
persons wo knew both men said that
II was that of Russell.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-22
FUR DEALING RETURNS
Thousands Of Animals Expected to be
Taken This Year.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1
Vancouver. B. c., July 14.-Fur
sealing in Alaskan and British Co.
lumbar waters, which suffered fol
many years because of defamation OF
the herds through indiscriminate kill
ing, has returned and thousands Of
animals are expected to be, taken this
year.
OF the west coast of Vancouver Is
land alone, Indians are expected tc
capture 1000 Of the fur bearing ami
mails, and the total catch for the year
may reach 100000. it is estimated
Last year the waters along the Wash
ington coast produced 1000 skins.
The story Of the Alaskan fur seal
herd is an interesting one. When the
United States acquired Alaska from
Russia, the herd was estimated at
100000. Then, through pelagic seal
ing with its indiscriminate slaughter
and attendant waste Of life as we'll
as through lack OF international un-
derstanding on the question of con-
servatism, the seals all but disap-
peared, the industry fell off and their
capture became illegal.
The decline of the seal herd was
phiable. Shot at sea under this
method five or more bodies were lost
for each one recovered. There also
was great waste due to starvation of
pups on the shore. Under such con-
ditions the great herd rapidly dwin-
died until in 1911 there were but ap-
proximately $4,000. OF prolific ten
denotes the seals, however, multi
piled rapidly after closed seasons
were instituted for their protection.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-22
BATTLE OF SCISSORS
Fight Is Recalled By Ex-
Service Men
-.
There Are Mankato Residents
Who Were In Thick of
The Fight

Sunday night will bring back
memories to the minds of the mem
bers of the Sixteenth Infantry in this
and many other cities of this land,
Tor it was on July II, 1918, that
memorable night tnat the American
forces sailed forth to strike a blow
that was to roll back the kaiser's
hordes from tbs dev istated region O..
France. The march of the Sixteenth
throughout the long night in the
midst of a terrible downpour of rain
and the roar Of thunder and the
flashing of tightening were among
the trials of the boys, who opened
the geat battle of the scissors on
the following morning, July IS,
which might be termed the turning
point of the great war. 1t was a
surprise attack. There was no warn.
ing bombardment. Instead there
was an ominious silence. When this
regiment was relieved after five days
there were only thirty or forty sur
vivors of the 1,100 men of the First
Battalion who took the brunt of the
hard fighting from the Paris road
forward a distance of six miles. The
cauaS ties for the whole regim ent
were as follows; Killed, 2O4
wounded, $40; and missing $50 max
ing a total of 1,734.
Tortures of Thirst and Hunger
During these five days of terrible
fighting the boys ws1t through tn,
tortures of thirst and hunger, but
they won their objective. It was
something to recover some eight
miles of the sacred soil of France.
but that was incidental, they were
helping to win the battle which was
to turn the whole tide of battle of
that great war. The world certainly
owes a debt of gratitude to the boys
of the Sixteenth. =
The Sixteenth Infantry had its
history long before the world war.
1t was organized one hundred and
twenty years ago, and played an i'm
portant part in the civil war. It had
seen service in Cuba and the Philip
pine Islands and on the Mexican
border before America had entered
the world war.
Members of the Sixteenth who
may get together Sunday and talk
over their fighting days in France
are Bennett d. Gordon. Kenneth
Hoerr, Mankato, and Edward and
Edwin Kruger of Rapidan. Leo
Kiffe Of the Sixth Field Artillery
and Alexious Parlova Of the Fifth
Field Artillery, who also took part
in the great Siossons drive. They
are also Of Mankato.