davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1921-04-28
ne News of Belfast
NEW ADVERTISEMENT rs

4 :. Dnsmore Store advertises the new
y, ,rmp in black and brown suede.
4 \. dance at Peavey's Hall, Citypoint.
Austin McKeen wants furniture, etc.
tx Nathan S. Vose, Thorndike, wants
,o and has agency for embroidered
lis ETC.
D. adv. Of dyeing done to order.
a, and Mrs. Clarence Flagg, Belmont,
And, card of thanks.
NJ, N B Smith, Brooks, wants small
g;De1t
,nieru Pants Co., Rockland, wants
asae's
ags * Sturm, chiropractors, publish
r:ssonal adVs.
ssst Savings Bank advertises book
~s de Lemos wants agents for Star
| ii L3r autos.
qresret S. Vinall announces opening
p5y kitchen April Both.
T,rsl Maine Power Co. offer their
|.srred Stock on a Savings Plan.
v Lsncaster has bort car for sale.
r., Colonial Theatre publishes picture
ram for the week and specials COM
py,hian Bldg. Asso. gives notice
m al meeting.
M L. W. Pearson, Citypoint, has
5ltching.
ID S.4gg wants secondhand lawn
~, Downs offers letters or mono-
g- or carS.
Importing Co. offers special
coffee and Sweet Nut Mar
& Wyllie advertises bath room
cooper advertises for girl for
--s l7usework.
notice of annual meeting of incor-
-. of Waldo County Hospital.
LAWS sample Shop advertises new ar
gs Of skirts, coats, suits, dresses.
L, C.. 5 Weber advertises NuBone
Pet and Teckla Underwear.
Ms E. 2. earle advertises hosiery
! urmencing next Saturday.
.-u A. Greer and family publish a
Tanks.
Sipp offers pigs, etc, for sale.
N t1abeth Shaw gives notice of
millinery at cost.
Belfast High school base bali team
rom The Brooks High team in a
the Congress street grounds last
ag.i score of 10 to 4. The battery
former W as Hoffses, c. and Small
for the latter Perrin p. and
l5su. c. George H. Darby and
@l Z Coombs umpired,
Belfast friends of Miss Emma HIGH
r Stockton Springs learned with
-s and regret of her death Friday at
I ue after a few weeks illness.
~ .ch0orn was well and very favor
/ lwn here where she had for years
i with George w. Burkett and
Pa o. James H. Howes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-16
BANDITS ESCAPE WITH MAIL
Stolen From Operator at
Arion, la.

Denison, Ia, June 13.-Six pouches
Of registered mail consigned from
Sioux City and South Dakota points
to Chicago were stolen at Arion, sew
en- miles west Of here, by three ban
dts who overpowered E. L. Gaule,
the telegraph operator, and escaped
southwark in an automobile. Arion
is a transfer station for the North
western and Milwaukee lines. The
mail pouches had been unloaded
few minutes before from the Milwau-
kee train from Sioux City for trans
fer to Northwestern train No. 26.
fast mail to Chicago.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-16
SECRETARY DENNY ASKS
SIMS TO EXPLAIN TALK
Senator Mccormick of Illinois Re-
quests President to Rebuke Ad-
miraI for Jackass Speech.

Washington, June 9.-Rear Admiral
William S. Sims Immediately must
disavow his american jackass"
speech before the English-speaking
union in London or be publicly repri-
manded by Secretary of the Navy
DENLY.
This was made plain when Secre-
tary DENLY dispatched sharp cable
to Admiral Sims, expressing amaze
ment at published extracts Of the
speech and calling for an acknowledge
ment or disavowal Of the statements
by return cable.
The secretary's action followed a
visit to the White House and Navy
department by Senator Medill Nc
Cormick Of Illinois. Bristling with in
attack on Irish supporters in the
United States, Senator Mccormick
first called on Secretary DENLY and
later went to the White House.
The Illinois senator fatty demand
ed to know whether Secretary DENLY
intended to take cognizance of Ad-
miral Sims astounding criticisms of
American citizens. Assured that the
Navy department would make imme-
date inquiries to ascertain whether
the officer was correctly quoted, and
if so, would order proper disciplinary
action. Senator Mccormick then hur-
ried to the Executives offices and had
the speech and his protest laid di-
rectly before President Harding him
self
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-16
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Peoples Church.
Rev. John BirreIl, Pastor.

Services for Sunday, June 10th.
Glass meeting 900 a. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Step in!
class for you. l Thessalonians
5:22 will tell you exactly what to do.
Sunday school picnic next week.
Announcement Sunday
Morning worship 1900 a. m. DR..
Ruluf A. Chase will preach. Sermon
to children by DR.. Chase. Rev.
Chase is a fine preacher and we hope
there will be large crowd to hear
him.
Junior League at 23O p. M.
Epworth League at GAS p. m.
Topic: Lessons from Sun and
Light" Leader Shirley Goelz.
Evening worship at 1880 p. m.
Sermon subject, "The Church and
the New Patriotism
Thursday, June 16-Prayer meet
ing Topic, "Bible Mountains"
Special-Fourth quarterly confer
ence Saturday, June 18th, at 1870 p.
m. DR.. r. A. Chase in the chair.
Come to the services of the church
They are a means of Grace. Every
body welcome.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-16
CHINA FAMINE FUND STOPPED
TOTAL of $6,874.ooo Meets Pressing
Need, Says Chairman Thomas
W. Lamont

New York, June 10.-Thomas W.
Lamont, chairman Of the American
committee for the China famine fund,
has telegraphed all local committees
IN this country to cease taking sub
scriptions, as sufficient funds had been
raised to meet the most pressing needs
subscriptions made through the fund
70 date totaled S4,374,2 06, with small
or amounts yet to be reported. This
sim. in addition TO S10OO,0OO contrib
uted by the Red Cross, $1.250,000 by
various church agencies and $250,O0O
nv Chinese in this country makes a
national total exceeding $6,S47 900.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-16
ADMIRAL SIMS SAYS
He WOULD DO 1T AGAIN
Guests at American Luncheon Club
Applaud When Officer Replies
to Critics.

London, June 11-Admiral William
S. Sims returned to the fray with his
customary zeal. Banqueted by the
American Luncheon club, he once
more proclaimed his brand Of Amer
icanism as of the 'pro-British, pro-
French and pro-ally'' variety and in
vited his critics to make the best of
his efforts to promote Anglo-Ameri-
can-French friendship.
However much the Washington adj
ministration and the members Of the
senate may be amazed at the adj
miral's oratorial tourney in London,
he is naturally piling one triumph
upon another here, in the opinion Of
both the British people themselves
and Americans engaged in business
in this country.
1t is the latter who compose the
American Luncheon club, and when
Admiral Sims rose to speak they
leaped upon their chairs cheering
vociferously and waving their napkins.
The ovation lasted nearly two min
utes.
The admiral Immediately plunged
into the troubled waters.
81 have never attempted to round
off periods of finished speech, because
that bores me to DEATH" he said. 81
am sure that it does the same to you.
I have endeavored on all occasions
to say what 1 wanted to say and
believe that I have always told the
truth as understand it.
"One of our senators was once
asked if he always told the truth He
answered: Yes, but not to excess. /
am no gossip l am rather afraid
that I have sometimes gone to excess
in telling the truth.
"I am afraid that / did so the other
day in giving my opinion ON certain
people"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-16
Rev. A. NJ. Sherman.

Sad news came to the many friends
in this city to hear of the death of
Rev. A. M. Sherman of Platteville
and Darlington. He was called
many times to officiate at Trinity
church on sorrowful occasions. How
ever, he made many friends who feel
sorry to know of his death. He pas
sed away suddenly on Friday, June
10th. Rev. r. H. Kirkbride was
called to Darlington to hold a brief
service before shipping the body to
Buffalo. MAY he rest in peace"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-16
First Congregational Church.
The Church with a glad welcome
for everybody.

The Church with a glad welcome
for everybody.
A. HI. Schoenfeld, Pastor.
Services for Sunday, June 10. 1921
and the week following:
9:45-Church Bible School Glass
es for all ages; there is a place of
welcome for you
10: Morning worship. Ser
mon subject, "The Hidden Intelli-
gence of Nature or The Spirit on The
Waters"
7:30-Evening devotions. Ser
mon subject, "The Natural Man:
And His Limitations
Weekly Thought is said that
there are boys and girls in Mineral
Point who can dance forty miles on
a week night, but who cannot walk
two blocks to church on Sunday
morning.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-16
EIGHT KILLED IN OIL FIRE
Twenty-Five Others Injured When
Lightning Fires GasoIine-Prop-
erty Loss 81 ,0o0, 900.

Salt Lake City, Utah, June 1.-two
six others dead in the debris, more
than % injured, many others unac-
counted for and a property loss of
nearly 100000 is the toll of fire
which started at the Utah Oil Refining
company, when a bolt of lightning
strsck a tank containing 100000 gall
Ions Of gasoline disfiiiate.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-16
CHICAGO STRIKERS AT WORK
Judoe Lands to Render Wage De-
csion Before the Next
Pay Day.

Chicago, June 14.-BetWeen 10000
and $4,000 building trades workers re-
turned to work upon ORDERS through
their various organizations, from Fed
eral Judge Lands. They will continue
at work pending a decision on the
wage question, expected before the
first pay roll is made up.
The men will be paid the. old wage
unless the wage decision is reached
before pay day.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-16
DROP IN WINTER WHEAT TOLD
Departments June Crop
Report Sees Decrease of
100000 Bushels

Washington, June "a drop of ST.
100000 bushels in the forecast of pro-
duction Of the winter wheat crop, as
compared with the estimate made a
month ago, featured the June crop re-
mort of the Department of Agriculture.
issued here. The crop was forecast
from June 1 conditions as 57S,OOO,OOO
bushels. while from May l conditions
if was estimated at 629.0O0OOO bushels.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-16
Trinity Episcopal Church.
Rev. Richard G. Kirkbride, Rector.

Rev. Richard G. Kirkbride, Rector.
Fourth Sunday after Trinity.
500 a. m.-Holy Communion.
1920 a. m.-Morning prayer and
sermon.
1900 a. m:-Church school.
1870 p. m.-Evenlng prayer and
sermon.
(Doings this week and part of next.
Thursday-Parish supper will be
served at the Parish House $50 p.
M, We want every member of the
parish, or church to try and be pres
ent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-16
GUILTYIN POISON BOOZE CASE
Samuel Darling of Hartford, Convict
ed of Manslaughter for Wood
Alcohol Deals.

Sprinfield, Mass, June 13.-Samuel
Darling of Hartford, Conn.,, was found
guilty of manslaughter by a jury in
the supreme criminal court. Darling
was charged with the murder of two
Chicopee men through dealing in wood
alcohol whisky during Christmas
week, 1919.
Evening star., 1921-12-05

The sexes in Japan are equally di-
rided as to numbers.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
RIALTO-"Under the Lash"

Gloria Swanson, at Moore's Rialto,
is pictured in role of an intimi-
dated Boer wife of South Africa, in
"Under the LASH" which has been
adapted from the novel, '"The Beau
tiful Shulamite," by Alice and Claude
Askew.
1t seems that she impersonates the
second wife of Simeon Krillet, who is
accustomed to use the sjambok, or
lash, on everything living he owns,
including his spouse. He is a great
believer in the Bible. and in the evil
of all other books. And he interprets
the Bible to suit his own ends. When
he wants to lay down a law in his
household, he. quotes the Word. When
he wants to justify the killing of
faithless wife. as he does at one time
to the Bible and finds that death is
the penalty for faithless wife" And
SO it goes.
His first wife and children aret
buried on nearby hillside. AS the
play opens, his second wife is new
toy, a new source of entertainment,
and he is kind to her: Enter the
"Englander overseer," Robert War
ing, played by Mahlon Hamilton. The
first thing the audience knows, the
latter has secretly fallen in love with
the beautiful Shulamite, Mrs. Krillet,
and is giving her books to read. The
progress of the unspoken love, a few
apparently discriminating, but really
innocent, pages in the diary of the
overseer. and the discovery of these
pages by Farmer krillet, lead to the
Evening star., 1921-12-05

proposed murder of Mrs. Erillet by
her Bible-Quoting husband ior faith
lessness. on which charge he draws
the Indictment, and acts as judge. jury
and star witness.
Meanwhile, Robert, the overseer, Is
taking a trip to the nearby town. A
storm sweeps the veldt while Krillet
is making preparations for the pun
ishment of his wife, and luckily, Rob-
erts wagon and one of his two horses
are struck by lightning. This paves
the way for his return. He arrives
just in time to interrupt the punish
ment, and is given a revolver by
Memke. a colored attendant. Starting
for the barn. he is met by Krillet
who leaves his wife tied up at a post
darkness the two men face each
other. Krillet fires first. Robert fires
next. krillet is killed in his tracks.
Later krillet's sister Anna, suspi-
clouS OF the cause of his death, in
vestigates and learns the secret. She
is hushed up with a gift of the farm
and cash by Mrs. Kriflet. Meanwhile
the farmers wife is told that Robert.
the overseer, has wife back in Eng
land. He is told to leave. He does.
Later Mrs. krillet departs and is met
en- route by Robert on his way back
to the farm. He has received letter
from England telling him of a divorce
secured by his wife. He meets Mrs.
on the top of observation-disclosures
krillet. tells her, and a closeup fol-
lows on the top of hill.
Gloria takes her part well. Mahlon
lends superlative support and Russell
Simpson plays the part of Simeon
krillet with incisive interpretative
qualities.
Tit's "Serenade" with flute. violin
and harp proved the real musical fea-
ture when played as encore to
I'll Trovatore." Minor films complete
the program.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
Burton Holmes Lecture.

"Inspecting the Philippines" with
Burton Holmes, proved an obviously
attractive experience for large au-
dience at the National Theater last
night.
What the F'ilipinos are. and what
they are not" was described and PIC
tured with the realism of one who
considers a subject as 1t exists, re-
gardless of personal preference. ana
with a narrative Charm that eilclteo
applause and laughter. against a
background of silences that registereo
keen interest in problems involved.
After glimpse at Hongkong mar
bor and a voyage across the emma
sea to Manila, first impression OF
America in the far east was con-
veyed by contrasting the transfor-
nation made by two decades. as COM
pared with bareback views or the
islands under Spain. Scenes. Gus,
toms and costumes; home. street and
field occupations; how the natives eat,
fish and playa brown army, alert
enough to drill with military expert
ness. but hopelcssly few in case OF
invasion-each incident illustrated
with anecdotes. and all pulsinE with
the life of the islands. were SHOWN
in motion pictures and artistically
tinted views
In Jola there was an audience with
the sultan. and after that trip TO the
virgin nSnlnS STouHuS VI
and a cruise in uncharted waters on
two-mile voyage in the silent black
ness of an underground river. Re~-
turning to Manila, visit IS MADE
to Mrs. Kelly and her school of lgorot
girls, who make bobbin lace with a
deftness that called for ripple OF
appreciation. The babies of the Bel
gian mission made another incident
OF what is being done for the child
hood of the Philippines. There were
hikes along the Alpine trails of the
Filipino Switzerland. with caravan
Of bronze Apollos." and a spectacular
revelation of the savage splendor OF
bare bodies of dancers. in celebration
of an ancient ceremony" that involved
many curious and sinuous evolutlons
Gathering of cocoanuts and the max
ing of copra. harvesting and stripping
hemp, and an exhilirating experience
of Shooting rapids in gorge OF gone
mad pillows, gave the lecturer leisure
to pause. at last. for comment on
Americas duty to herself and to the
Philippines. 1t is his opinion
backed by pictures to prove it. that
independence. at present. would oe
unfortunate for the people this coun-
try has undertaken to protect.
The lecture will be repeated this
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. n. l..
Evening star., 1921-12-05
CAPITOL-"Micchief Makers. "

'The Mischief Makers" seen at the
Capitol yesterday differs greatly
from what is generally expected of
burleSuue show. The vocal efforts
of several of the cast, coupled with
an attractive chorus, seriously threat
en- to dethrone king comedy from his
mighty seat in the performance. on
several occasions the audience showed
reluctance to have the singers rest
Charles McNally and Chuck Wilson.
the funsters, score in Put and Take"
and The Blind Bootlegger." Mabel
Clark sang 'SuSquehanna Shore" and
They Needed a Songbird in Heaven"
effectively, while Johnny Crosby. as
Tony. sings when l Say Goodbye to
You" with voice worthy of the con-
cert stage. Frances Cornell, Helen
Clayton and George Puget rounded
out the cast
Evening star., 1921-12-05
Nine. Johanna Gadsky.

Nine Johanna Gadski scored veri-
table triumph last evening at the New
Willard in program of German
songs. before an audience which filled
the large ballroom. bordored with
boxes filled with members of official.
diplomatic and smart resident society.
1t was the third one of the concerts
diploma tique. Nine. Gadski. radiant
Iy beautiful, looked as she did in the
days of her earlier triumphs her slen
der, commanding figure clothed in
rare combination of red and gold
Her program began with the small
songs, charming German lieder, and
the end in the two Wagner songs.
Jsolde's Narrative" and Isolde's
'.Love-Death," which aroused the au-
dience to a pitch of enthusiasm, re-
sulting in her recall and granting for
encore, with her incompatible singing.
.'Bruhnhilde's Cry" from Die Wal
kure"
She opened her program with Schu-
mann's ''Widmung," which she sang
exquisitely. and which she followed
with three Schubert songs. Die Fo-
relle." ..Nachstucek" and the 'Erl-
tone. color and splendid dramatic in
tensity. Her pianissimos and mezZo-
voce in the two first songs of Schu-
bert were beautiful. She used the
covered tones in the head voice to ad-
vantage and with lovely effects. She
was recalled many times, and finally
sang "StiIle VIE die Nacht," in En-
glish. with beautiful diction.
Her second group included three
songs of Brahms, "Liebestreu.' .Wie
Eenlied." for which she chose the En-
lish text and which she graciously
repeated, and Won Ewigen Liebe,"
which she gave with wonderful dra-
matic effect, also two Wagner songs.
"Traume" and ElS's Dream" from
Lohengrin. done with great skill and
splendid tone. and for encore the
Bach-Gounod Ave Maria the only
thing of the evening which might
invite criticism.
Nine. Gadski is still the great Wag-
merriam soprano. Her voice, one of the
most beautiful which the public has
ever heard. has not only the
quality, the perfect tone emission and
the timbre. but it has such great re-
serve power that it never seems to
have reached it's limit. Her phrasinG,
her ease in reaching the most thrill
ing climaxes, her perfect breath con-
troll. her endurance. the vigor and fire
OF her temperament, and. on the other
hand. the appealing tenderness and
sweetness of the lullaby and love pas
sSges, place her In class almost by
herself. now that Nine. Nordica Is no
more and Lilli Lehman is not heard.
The construction of her program.
rase indeed. is to be commended for
pIacirig the greatest Of the songs at
the end and working up to them.
rather than the general fashion of
opening with an aria or placing it in
the middle and closing with light
song. Nine. Gadsky was ably sup
ported by Mrs. Margo Hughes at the
plano, whose accomplishments were
admirable, reaching wonderful or
chestral effects in the Wagner music.
Nine. Gadski gave her audience last
night one of the rarest feasts of song
which Washington has heard in years.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
PALACE-"There Are No Vii
lains."

In your widest imagination can you
picture Viola Dana playing the part of
a secret service employe and getting
away with it?
Frank r. Adams interesting story
There Are No Williams" furnishes the
photoplay, which is shown at the Palace
this week with Miss Dana in the chief
role. The snowstorm did not deter her
admirers. for they crowded the theater
yesterday. Bayard WELLER is respons-
ible for the production and he has
omitted nothing to make it success.
The story boiled to the bone, concerns
girl who is placed by the big de-
partment'' in the Office of a suspected
opium smuggler. In following clues
she finds the son of her employer, an
ex-soldier. mixed up in the mess: falls
in love with him. of course, and during
the untangling of the plot squares
things all around.
A Mack Sennett comedy. BE Reason
able" that carries many Taught; a Bur-
ton Holmes travelogue. Seville in Fair
able: tle Literary Digest, Pathe news
pictures and an excellent muscial pro-
gram complete the offerings.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
BELASCO-Adele Rowland.

Fully one half the audience at the
rt-Belasco last night apparently
were friends of Adele Rowland. a
pretty singer and comedienne. who
halls from this city. and who had an
easy time scoring a pronounced sue
cess. The result probably would have
been tine same had the house been
crowded with less friendly audience.
as Miss Rowland never looked better
or acted and sang with more deter
animation to please. Several :onSS OF
fered were of the talking" variety.
wherein the singer takes her hearers
into her confidence. OF course. tHey-
the songs. not the hearers, went over
with a big punch. When Miss Row
land sang the familiar songs. in her
sweet soprano. Al ce Blue Gown:
from Irene" and persuaded the audi
ence to help her out with Pack Up
Your Troubles" however. she regis
tered her biggest hit. Many curtain
calls followed the final song.
The ring circus put on by the Han
neford Family, is nothing if not Won
derful. Every one of the performers
is an expert athlete and dancer. and
..Poodles" Hanneford tumbles around
the stage and rides and falls from the
bounding horses in manner mar
velous. Fifteen years ago "Poodles
would have been the sensation and
talk of the country. Bareback rid
ing in those days was a wonderful
feat Bert Hanlon in his little talk
ing act, made the laughing hit of the
evening. His jokes are of the fresh
variety and the stage had to be dark
cned to get him away at the end.
Ernestine Meyers has an elaborate
dancing act that was well received.
She carries a capable company of as
sistants. Sailor Boy" Bill Reilly
with taking songs. was substituted
for "'rhose Entertainers" who failed
to arrive as per schedule, and he was
given a hearty welcome. The three
Musical Avolos. "England's premier
xylophonists." were entertaining. and
Homer Dickinson and Grace DEACON
made their usual hit with a lot of
nonsense Clayton and Lennie seemed
to please and Pisano, the marksman.
did accurate shooting with rifles. The
International Pictorial News showed
Interesting late views of Russia.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
CRANDALL'S-"Why Girls Leave
Home"

Warner Brothers screen version of
the stage play. "Why Girls Leave
Home" is shown this week at Gran
dalls Theater, and although it was
recently an attraction at another To-
cal theater the interest seem una
bated.
The production is a complete and
massive one. the direction of the pho
Biography and the acting of high
standard. In the cast are Anna o.
Nilsson. Julia Swayne Gordon. Claude
King and Dan Mason. The story has
been told many times. 1t carries a
message to every home in which there
are young daughters. and appeals to