davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Novel Features and
Hot Weather Sport
AT the Resort Parks

The Rocking Chair Movies at the
Brighton Beach Baths are an inter-
esting diversion for all fair evenings
Only first run pictures are shown, and
weekly. Storms Band supplies the
musical program.
There will be christening down at
Luna Park tonight. The ceremonies
will take place in the Big Lagoon,
with Arthur Pryor, conductor of the
band, as master of ceremonies, and the
BIZ. nd new little tiger, who is to be
named Luna" rs the center of atten-
ton.
One of the pleasantest places that
can be found for those who dance
even when it is very hot weather is
the pavilion at Palisade Amusement
Park, which is so high up on the brink
of the Palisades that river breezes
sweep through the place continually
and make it an ideal spot for those
whose slogan is son with the dance"
Starlight Amusement Park, at fifth
Street and the Bronx River, announces
its activities for the week just begin
ming as including song festival, a
dance carnival, Fred Snongberg in
fancy and high diving, daily band con-
certs and the annual outing of the
Woman's Social Betterment Society.
Down at Steeplechase Park arrange
ments are being made for an aquatic
carnival, to be held in the indoor pool
late this month. Invitations have been
extended to Aiieen Riggin, champion
fancy diver; Helen Wainwright. Ethel
da Bleibtrey, Charlotte Boyle and Alice
Lord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Way Down East" Issued
For General Circulation

Way Down East" which only re-
Gently ended q run of forty-thres
weeks at the Forty-fourth Thester an'
proportionately notable runs as spe'
clal show in a few of the other lsFfs
cities of the country. is now to be da'
tributed to the motion picture the
aters. The United Artists Corporati0'
will handle the picture for booking.
in every part of the United States an1
Canada. way Down East" made ~
markable record as an exclusive =
traction, playing successfully az -
with many seats at 50 and IS 81 =
larger engagements. Its gross faS'"s,
last year were $4,225,72s.2 Ii gross''
in New York, s57o,s03.4o: in Bos'op'
1927, 1887; in Philadelphia. Slsi''s1'
II Pittsburg s1s7,s46; in Provides.
sS2.210; in Brooklyn. s141,9s4as;
Cincinnati, s5S,so1, and in Bsltin'''s
$a2,724.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Brooklyn Theaters

RUSHWICK-Harry Carroll's "The
Love Race" Is the chief feature of q
bill that includes Frank Wilcox, Har-
ry Bresn, Lillian Herlein, Francis
Dougherty, June and Irene Melva and
Waldron and Carlton in "danseo-
logue."
bill Is headed by Fay
and Florence Courtney and their
ultra String Quartet" Horace
Golden's illusion act, Stan Stanley,
Newell and Most, Greenlee and Dray-
ton, Reddington and Grant and others
complete the program.
LOEW'S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
will be the film feature for the entire
week. The vaudeville bill for the
first of the week presents Columns
Dancers, the Texas Comedy Four,
Curtis and Fitzgerald and others. Be-
ginning Thursday, the Seven Musical
Spillers, Dave Marley, NADIA Nor
raine, Woolford and Stevens and the
Juggling McBanns will appear.
NEW BRIGHTON-Valesk Suratt, in
Jade" is the headline attraction. J..
Francis Dooley and Corinne Sales,
Eduardo and Elisa Cansino, William
and Joe Mandell, Bert and Betty
Wheeler, the Wilton Sisters and
others also appear.
STRAND-Charles Ray, in "The Mid
night Bell" is the feature film. A
MermaidMake comedy, "Holy Smoke"
and "The Rose Girl" dancing num-
Der, are other items ON the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
VaudeviHe


PALACE-George Jessel, in travesty
on revues, TROUBLES of 1921" heads
the bill. Crane Wilbur and Martha
Mansfield, in Fright or Wrong" is
the second feature. Others appear
ing are Else and Paulson, Miller and
Mack, Harry Holman, Bob Hall, Bill
Robinson and ELY.
RIVERSIDE--Gladys Clark and Harry
Bergman, in "Tunes Of the Hour;
Wellington Cross, Emma Haig, in a
dance recital; Harry Deli, Erwin and
Jane Connolly and the Chinese Prin-
cess Jue Quon Tai form the current
bill.
EIGHTY FIRST STREET "Annabelle,'
musical comedy; AL Raymond,
Marshall Montgomery, Monsieur Adolf
plus and Theresa and Wiley are on
the vaudeville bill, with Anita Stew
art in Sowing the Wind" for the
picture
FORDHAM - Patricola, Sully and
Houghton, Emily Darrell, Ed B. Ford
Marguerite and Alvarez, with the
picture, "Wet Hold" forms the pro-
gram for the first Of the week. Be-
ginning Thursday, Elizabeth Brice,
Swift and Kelley, Espe and Dutton,
Jean La Crosse and Lottie Pickford,
in "They Shall Pay"
nAMILTON-Franklyn. and Charles,
Anderson and Burt, Virginia and
West, Bailey and Porter, with "Wet
Gold" as the film, is the bill for the
first of the week. Beginning Thurs
day, Seven Honey Boys, La Bernicia,
Emily Darrell, Holiday and Willette,
Ed Ford and "They Shall Pay" form
the program.
LOEW'S AMERICAN--"Life's Darn
Funny"is the picture early in the
week, with James Kennedy, the Gyp-
sy Trio, Mccormick and Winehill,
Lee Mason and others on the vaude-
vile bill. Beginning Thursday, Co.
lini's Dancers, Henry Horton, Raymo
and Rogers, Allen and Sweeney and
the feature film Carnival" are on
the program.
MOSES BROADWAY-"My Cousin
the only photo-play in which Caruso
ever appeared, is the picture
throughout the week. Joe Cook
Alexander Brothers and Evelyn, Joe
Darcy, Rives and Arnold and others
are on the vaudeville bill.
pROCTOR'S FIFTH AvENUE-Galla-
CHER and Shaw, Primrose Seamon,
Cushman and Clark, Martini and
Coakley, the Andover Four and
others form the bill for the first Of
the week. Beginning Thursday, Paul
Decker, Chung Wha Four, Gertrude
Taylor, John Farrell, Weston and
Cutting and Dietrich and Gerard APP
pear.
PROCTOR'S TWENTY-THIRD STREET
Val and Ernie Stanton, Belts Seals
Bernard and Farris, Siegrist and
barrow and others, with Eugene
O'Brien in as Life Worth Living 2"
form the bill for the first of the
week. Beginning Thursday, the pic
ture will be wealth." with Pressler
and Klaiss, Make, Goodnow and
Deering and Kilgart and O'Dell on
the vaudeville program.
PROCTOR'S FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET
Frank Cornell, Hawthorne and
Cook, Wood Sisters and Foley, Jack
. McAulffe, and Ethel Clayton In
Wealth. make up the bill for the
early part of the Week. Beginning
Thursday, the picture will be "Wet
Gold,' with j. Rosamonde Johnson,
Keegan and O'Rourke, Hickey and
Hart and others on the vaudeville
bill
PROCTOR'S l25TH STREET-"Wet
Gold" is the picture, with Coogan and
Casey, Mignonette Kokin, Marc Nc
Dermott, Make, Byrd and Alden and
others on the vaudeville bill. Begin
ming Thursday, Eddie Carr, Belts
Peals, Bernard and Ferris, Este and
Dooley, with Lottie Pickford in
'Theu Shall pavv r,eLa ~, ~ LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
lack Roach TO Debut

Jack Roach, who scored in ps.s
rau, will be seen in support OF A'' q
Calhoun in "The Rainbow" TINS -
be Mr.. Roach's screen debut, oui : !,
ward Jose. the director, expects s'~'
things Of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

temporarily called "Haldane of the Sc
cret Service"
Edna Purviance has, for the first
time in her screen career, deserted
comedy. After finishing "The Idle
Class" with Garlic Chaplin, she went
over to the Goldwvn studio to help
make an all-star picture.
In the Fox production The Lady
From Longacre" William Russell is to
have a romantic part-something new
for this Fox star. The story is from
the novel by Victor Bridges, with the
scenes laid in London and in a myth
cal kingdom The production is we'll
under way.
Constance Talmadge is taking a
vacation in Canada. She has Just
finished work on her latest picture.
Good for Nothing" by John Emerson
and Anita Loos. Kenneth Harlan will
be seen in support of Miss Talmadge,
and others IN the cast are Frank Lalor.
George Faucet, Nita Naldi and The
resa Maxwell Conover.
Two Faces Vest will be the next
release of the ballroom Boys Come
dies.
Lucky Carson" is the title of the
picture in which Earle Williams will
star immediately after Bring Him In"
Lucky Carson" is an adaptation Of
the novel Salvage by Aquilla Kemp
ster.
The Plaza Theater is being remod-
elied SO that the seating capacity will
be doubled, but Harry Creighton In
gals, the architect, insisted that the
decorations by Alphonse Mucha should
r t be disturbed As the former stage
has been converted into seating space
the Muha pictures now occupy. the
center of the auditorium,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
5babons on tbe Screen

Agnes Ayres. while waiting for .
story which will introduce her as .
star, decided not to be idle, so she i,
playing the feminine role opposite Ru.
dolph Valentino in "The Sheik."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

School Days." the Gus Edwards mu-
steal show which Harry papf is putt
ting on the screen, will have it's pre-
mier in Los Angeles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

star, decided not to be idle, so she is
playing the feminine role opposite Ru-
dolph Valentino in "The Sheik."
School Days." the Gus Edwards mu-
steal show which Harry papf is putt
ting on the screen, will have it's pre-
mier in Los Angeles.
Albert Herter has drawn a picture
symbolic Of the spirit of "The Grim
Comedian" Rita Weiman's photoplay
for Goldwyn. which will be released in
the early fall. The drawing will be
shown in the film.
Scena Owen will be seen in the lead
Ing role in SISTERS Cosmopolitan
picture. the story of whichswas written
by Kathleen Norris for GOOD House
keeping" Robert Viguola will direct
Sisters"
Dumas's immortal roman Camille"
has been brought up to date for the
Metro picture SO that Nazimova may
wear the latest Paris gowns and ride in
automobiles. The leading man is Ru-
dolph Valentino, and never surely was
there a more ingratiating Armand Ray
Snallwood directed the picture.
Universal will offer wild Honey
as Priscilla Deans next picture. This
is the story which Cynthia Stockley
wrote with no idea of adaptation, but
Lucien Hubbard is said to have made
an excellent film play of it. Miss Dean
will 60 to work on it as soon as she
finishes "Conhict."
The tempting bait Of $1,000 weekly
salary for tour of the Moss Empires,
the London Palladium and the CULVER
Tour of England has been declined by
Houdini.A the wizardous mystifier.
houdini ID now heading his own film
company. making four special feature
pictures year. He has completed his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

first production, called "The Man From
Beyond" and has started his second,
temporarily called "Haldane of the Sc
cret Service"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01
Secretary of States
office Sets Record for
annual Transactions

cent over 1919. The receipts Tot
motor vehicle registrations during
the year 1919 aggregated slightly
over 100000. The receipts from
the gasoline tax in 1920 amounted
to s45i ,379.
other items making up some OF
the business of the department
were the issuing Of 1885 Notarial
Commission, filing 3,840 notices OF
migratory chattels, filing 16l farm
names and filing and recording
4o1 miscellaneous appointments,
proclamations, pardons and other
papers of the executive depart
ment. II trade marks were also
registered during the year.
AT no time during an experience
of nearly twenty years in the office
of the secretary Of state can l re-
call when the department has been
taxed to the capacity demand of it
at this time. Especially at this
period of the year when 1t fails
upon the secretary Of state to pre-
pare for the legislative assembly,
to compile and have published the
biennial budget of requirements OF
the various state activities for the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01
Ace Garage At
independence
Goes Bankrupt

independence, Or, Jan. Tine
Ace Garage under the management
of F. C. McClaine for the past
three years. went in the hands OF
the receiver last evening, having
voluntarily assigned the stock over
to c. w. Irvine, president of the
Farmers State bank of this city, for
the benefit of the creditors. The
total assets and liabilities are not
definitely known at this time, but
the receiver believes that the credi-
tors will receive nearly 100 cents
on the dollar.
The Ace Garage handled the
Ford agency in this city and the
assignment came as great sur
prise to many people in Independ-
ence. The business will be con-
tlnued under the same name, with
Albert Plant, former secretary OF
the company as general manager.
It is said that the Farmers State
bank and William Dawes OF lnde-
pendence are the heaviest creditors.
The company's assets are supposed
to be somewhere in the neighbor-
hood Of $4,000 and it is believed
that the assets, when all outstand-
ing accounts are collected, will
amount to more than that amount,
leaving a surplus of perhaps $4,000
or $4,000 for Mr.. McClaine after
the creditors are all satisfied.
Suit was instituted several days
ago against the Ace Garage by the
Standard oil company to recover a
small account, and 1t is believed
that this is the starting point of the
company's failure. BY consent of
the creditors the store will not be
closed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01
Big Program at
G.. M. Scheduled

Today is the big red letter day
at the Y. M. c. A. where an all
day entertainment is being given
for the benefit of the public. This
mornings program consisted Of a
paper chase; one mile run, a free
luncheon to all participators in the
events of the morning.
This afternoons program begin
ming at 2:30 is as follows:
1. Group games by preps and
beginners.
2. Indoor baseball game by jun
iors.
8. Ward drill by cadets.
4. Basketball game by the in
termediates.
s. Calisthenics drill and volley
ball by the business men.
Beginning at 4 o'clock the swim
ming events will be staged. There
will be at least two entries for each
Of the following events, which will
include the three-set diving events
of plain, jackknife and swan dive,
and also two voluntary dives.
Props and beginners: One length,
free style, one length back and div
ing.
Cadets: Two length free style,
and one length side stroke and div
ing.
Juniors: Three lengths free style,
plunge for distance, and diving.
Intermediates and seniors: Fifty
yards free style. five lengths free
style, plunge and diving.
Mem Fifty yards free style, two
lengths free style and diving.
At p, m, the orchestra will give
a musical program in the lobby or
the Y, and the final events on the
program will be given at $3.50 p. m.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01
Polk Lags Behind
Tuesday at Hubbard
In Relief Drive

Dallas, Or, Jan. Through a
misunderstanding Polk county has
sieen slow In making its quota for
stfe European relief drive. All the
slfher counties In Oregon, except
Atoik and Linn. have raised their
Eisixion. Western Polk county is
s7Attedto raise $4,000. The terrt,orv
ssesers Dallas, Falls City, Airlie
Ntickreall, Mccoy. Periydale. Bau-
ssfon and their SUI rounding country
ssShcitors win begin work in their
Sssalities Monday, January 3. The
Snoney win all be spent in the Uni
aSd states for food, which win be
s-Snt TO the starving children in
Europe. "
Miss Mildred Forrest. a student
aah the state agricultural collega
WAS the house guest of Miss Mac
MAArDonald, at the home OF the Iat-
f1r's parents. Mr., and Mrs. Harry
AAGDonald. on Levens street ovar
she weekend Miss Forrest Is n
nnember OF the Sigma Kama n
tocal sorority at the college. "
Aiiss Mae Mcdonald, who is
nome from o, A. c. to spend the
tz1hdays entertained at an infor-
ss.aAl evening affair Friday evening.
aHiae rooms We're decorated with
psinsettas and ferns. Games made
Az the diversion OF the evening
AAAter which light refreshments
were served at an appointed table
Anose calling on Miss Mcdonald
were Miss Jeanette Kletzing. Miss
slarion Andrews Miss Imogene
ttoiroyd' Miss otclla Friar. Miss
Eaaiine Rieki, Miss Ruth smith
and Miss Mildred shaw.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01

ensuing two years. to prepare anu
nresent to the legislative assembly
RAPPORT of the business of the de-
nartment during the biennium just
closing. and to register motor
vehicles for the ensuing year. TINS
latter work is at the peak just at
this time. The registrations OF
motor vehicles from year to year
as experience has shown, is sub
stantialIy 25 per cent over the
previous year.
Another item of some import
ance is that of the distribution OF
the soldiers, sailors and marines
financial educational fund. Under
the law, so far. 5,026 ex-service
nen have availed themselves of its
benefits, and are attending some
1913 educational institutions in this
state. The total disbursements for
their benefit aggregate over $643,-
600. 1t is money, however, well
expended by the state.
The outlook for the ensuing
year. of course. is measured by
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01

Smashing all records for tho
volume of business through the Of
flee, the twelve months ending last
night saw disbursements totalipg
over $4,000, 900 made through the
office Of Sam A. Kozer, secretary
of state, according to statement
made public by Mr.. Kozer late yes
terday afternoon. To give an idea
of how rapidly the work OF MS
department has increased OF late
months, Mr.. Kozer said that the
total disbursements for the year
1918 only slightly over s6,OOO,Ooo.
The $27,000,000 disbursements
for the past year are represented
by nearly $1,000 separate claims OF
varying sums, and represent dis
bursements from the general funo
and the various trust funds OF the
state. The principal disbursements,
aggregating $15,000,000, were on
account of road construction and
road improvement throughout the
state unQbE lIIS ulItChiCh "a N"S
state Highway Commission. Dis
bursements of the Industrial Acct
dent Commission on account OF the
operation of the Compensation
Law aggregated over 100000,
and for other governmental ex-
penses, over $8,000,000.
The receipts of the department
are principally from the motor
vehicle licenses and the tax on
gasoline and distillate sold and dis
tributed throughout the state, from
motor vehicle licenses, the oper-
alton of the motor vehicle law in
cluding operators licenses, $2,-
O85,00O were received. This repre-
sents license fees upon 103,790 pas
senger and commercial cars, 1916
motorcycles, and for the registra-
ton of 1894 chauffeurs, 751 motor
vehicles dealers and 140,081 motor
vehicle operators. For the year
1919 the number Of motor vehicles
registered was 83,332, so that the
increase in the registrations of mo-
tor vehicles in 1920 was "a " per
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01
North Plains
Bank Robbed

Hillsboro, Or Jan. l. = Ihe
North Plains Commercial bank at
North Plains, Or, six miles north
of this city, was robbed last night
The burglars took the safety de-
posit boxes out of the bank ana
carried them to a hop house two
miles south, where they sorted out
the valuable. No attempt was
made to blow the safe Of the bank
The loss was not estimated today
but bank officials believed several
thousands dollars worth of liberty
and United States saving stamps
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01
Catholics Will
Make Donations
to Fund Sunday

Contributions Tor the European
chiidren's RELIEF fund will be taken
ZAP at the Catholic church at each
1f the three morning services to-
snorrow. Il was announced today.
Committees from the Knights OF
Coiumbus. the Daughters Of Isa-
tseiia and the women's Catholic Or
eter Of Forcsters VIII be stationed at
Sno church entrance 10 receive do
stations.
Arrangements with F. G. Deeke-
zach. Marion county chairman Of
eAe campaign. 20 accept the offer
AnEs on Sunday as the most con-
Venient time for an committees to
tle present.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01
nnrdine Works Today.

Marion, ohio, Jan. 1--President-
elect Harding took only part holi-
day at his desk at work on mis-
cellaneous business that has accu-
mulated during his almost continu-
Gus conferences on the policies oil
his administration. He arranged
to have his new years dinner at
home with Mrs. Harding and sew
eral personal friends.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01
were included in the loot.
Famous Running Retires

Boston, Jan. /. - Harry Cutolll
was appointed captain of the Bos-
ton A. A. track team today, suc-
ceeding Tom Halpin who has hung
m his running shoes after a oe-
cade of competition. Cutbill is
studying for the ministry at Boston
University but finds time to jog
around the track daily in training
for. the indoor season in which ne
homes to beat Joie Ray.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01
Pratt to Join Boston

Roston. Jan. /. - Derrill Pratt,
the second baseman OBTAINED ny
the Red Sox from the New YORK
Yankees in the eight man trade a
month ago, has agreed to terms
with the Boston club, President r..
Fl. Frazee announced today. Pratt
will have to get release from a
contract as coach at the University
of Michigan
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01

, the natural growth of the state
The secretary of state. by reason
of his being the auditing officer OF
the state. is brought in touch with
every state activity; consequently,
as those activities grow the dutles
of his office are correspondlngV
Increased,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02

Collar and Cuff Sets. Many style
even the fascinating lL-inch wild
bib collar styles. ST.
Separate collars. Soc to 81.
Vestee.. 81; one style with cuff
81. --GimheI.. rhfsd.iphis. vrrrs ncer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02
MARRIAGES AT ASBURY.

Weddings that have been solemnized
at Asbury NJ. E. Church parsonage,
22a Walnut street. by the pastor, Rev.
George White Dawson, and other min
listers since June Is are as follows:
August ], 1921, Walter A Schulze
of IS Avenue d, West Philadelphia.
and Miss Genevieve Curry of 6Io
Clementine street, Philadelphia; Au-
gust 6. 1921, Anthony Peterson and
Miss Laura A. Haines, both of Will
mington; August 9, 1921. William
Deputy and Mrs. Nully Rice Mach
inson. both of Wilmington by Rev.
John III. Beauchamp; August 10. 1921.
Michael s. Bednark anc Miss Mary
Graham, both of Wilmington. BY Rev.
John III. Beauchamp; August II, 1921.
Graham Short and Miss Eleanor
Faults, both of Wilmington, by Rev.
". Ernest Greenfield; August 90.
1921, Edward F. Wolfe of Marriotte.
Okla, and Miss Lillian Merritt of
Wilmington, by Rev. Z. H. Collins.
August "a. 1921, John Wesley Dennis
of Denton. Nd, and Miss Bessie A
Cochran of Wilmington; August 80
1921, Russell Tarbutton and Miss Beu-
iah Parrott, both of Wilmington.