davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
AT TIE AInTNR

Some OF the best acting OF the
season is unfolded in '-Carnival- the
current attraction at the Aldine The
atre. Market at Eighth street Ma
theson Lang who is seen In the role
OF Silvio Steno, the great Italian
tragedian. is considered by many
English critics 70 have stepped into
the shoes Of the late Sir Henry
Irving as Bngiand's leading actor.
Mr. Lang's interpretation OF Ham
let Shylock and Lear have won him
high praise AT present, he is appear
ing az the New Theatre IN London
in production Of The Wandering
Jew which David Belasco intends
10 present in New York some time in
the fall. Mr.. Lang n co-author with
II. Q NJ. Harding OF the stage play
Carnival" which. Of course was the
basis for the screen production.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
tor coming from

tor coming from7 Why tn the bath
room, and you can get the bulliest
kind OF a treat TO run a water wheel
from the faucet
AS a matter OF fact. ! think you
can do more with a water wheel IN
the bath tub than you can out In the
stream from the pasture lot pond,
because you can regulate the force
Of the water and spin your wheel az
swiftly or as slowly as you want to.
VIII DO a Lot.
Perhaps you never realized il, but
with a water wheel you have a regu-
lar little engine just as powerful
as a tiny steam engine or a little
electric motor. and you can do just
as much with it as you can with
either of these. You can hitch belt
to II and drive a little generator OF
any other tiny machinery you may
happen TO have.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
AT THE SAVOY.

up The Road With Saiiie"
adapted from the novel OF the same
name by Frances sterett and pre-
scented by Lewis J. selznick with
Constance Talmadge in the stellar
rolo, had it's opening presentation at
The Savoy Theatre yesterday and
will be continued for the balance OF
this week. This photoplay offers
the captivating comedienne a role in
which she can be as capricious. az
vivacious and as lovable as may be
expected from the delightful char
acterizatons she has shown on the
screen in the past In addition as
an added attraction. Harold Lloyd
supported by Bebe Daniels and Snub
Pollard in bliss" kept the audiences
in a constant uproar with laughter
as well as Snub Pollard in his newest
and latest comedy what A Whop-
per" which is the additional added
attraction
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
Emnus@nnemts
TOY HUNT AT sHEILPor

This n Toy Hunt Day at shellpot
Park and before the day is over
about 400 children who were lucky
enough TO find tickets will have re-
ceived a toy each. The entertain
ment which precedes the toy hunt In
always well worth hearing because
the best child amateurs in this sec
ton take part and the one receiving
the most applause gets a cash prize.
Each Tuesday Mrs. James p. Henry
the we'll known contralto, who is also
the head Of the park company sings
for the children and gives them a
brief talk. Toy Hunt Day is every
Tuesday and Il is a big event TO hun
dreds OF little people.
Brandywine Strings Park Is this
week entertaining a large number
of excursions and In entertaining inn
mense numbers OF people. The park
offers an excellent list Of attractions
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
WALLACE REID
Playing AZ thc Arcadia I'm ''IOo Much
Speed"

groom turns up and the pair are con-
Quoted to the bridal chamber by his
mother. Here he orders Nancy 20 un-
dress and get into bed. Afraid to ten
her family OF her predicamant, she
complies. No one comes TO rescue
the girl and the night passes Nancy
pleads with the hero to marry her.
He demands a surety for her good he
havior and she shows him a baby-s
shoe. promising that motherhood
win have a SOLDERING influence on
her penchant for flirting and hbbtne
Added attractions are the comedy
'-The Shippers Narrow Escape and
the Kineto Review.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

ATER WHEELS
can be enjoyed
just as much by
you fellows n
the city as they
can by the more
fortunate fellows
in the Q ou n ~
who perh ap 6
have a brook OF
a pond running
through I h e ! T
backyard How :
Where is the wa
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

In our Basement you viii
find Beddmgs, Stoves, Linol-
sumh, Refrigeration, etc.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
|s's'''7''''s's'S'2|'Syd!!Sa9[.l!I.'l' ! ! !
AT THE RuAIiTo


Rislto now shows Louise Lovely
IN While the Devil Laughs" and the
twelfth episode OF 1.-The Son OF Tar
zan". Today is the last day for the
presentation.
Tomorrow Edith Roberts viii
commence a two-day run IN her pic
ture Thunder Island" This fas-
cinatfng little mink has a new role
that is filled with opportunities for
her ravishing loveliness and genuine
dramatic ability.
Active acting and physical effort
mean nothing 10 Miss Roberts She
has more daring than the serial
queen and added to this is the solid
foundation Of real genius
In Thunder Island" she plays as
a Lattn-American girl whose planta-
ton and fortune are almost lost 20
her. She nights for these and for
the man she loves with the ferocity
and cleverness Of man
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

The Main Floor viii be de-
voted to the showing of Ii
brary and Wicker Furniture,
Floor, Table and Art Lamps
and Grafonolss.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

A Balcony conveniently
located where the display of
Oraperies, Curtains, etc, Is
maintained is an added feat
me of our new interior.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

Our large and beautiful
Second Floor Is set aside as
an ideal place to display
Bedroom and Diningroom
Furniture and RugS.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
pain

When your life work here Is done,
When you have overcome an sin
You have fought a good fight. you
have kept the faith,
Your thoughts are not burdened
with "it might have been"
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

This rs tho third OF five articles on
Summer Stunts for Boys" written
by Dan Beard. National Boy Scout
Commissioner Of America
BY DAN BEARD
National pox Scorrf Corn rnfaciorar
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
HIE7zzT7IIIIzIIlIEzII -

Sale rnd the
puoIc Wn9ton and Dic pressing imitation nspc our n ana
quarters deDod The
play Of desirable and Furniture HousefuTniShingS, ETC.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
HTTH1E ARCADIA

Wallace Reid plays IN anotner Az
ornobIle picture "Too Much Speed.
Speed, speed and more speed-that
is the keynote OF Wallace Reds pic
ture TOO Much Speed" which open
ed today at the Arcadia Theatre.
once more the audience viii see
Dusty Rhoades and Pat and Virginia
MacAfurran who made whats Your
Hurry?" 50 interesting. The new
picture might be called a revival only
IL is a continuation Of the adventures
OF these people Waliy, Of course,
is Dusty Rhoades. Behind the
wheel Of a machine with a good
throbbing motor at his bidding. Reid
can do more TO make distance dis
appear than any other star OF the
screen armament He fts wen the
role OF the speed demon No risks
are too great 70 furnish realism
Such a thing as sixidding around a
corner at break neck speed means
nothing He even spends ten days
in jar for speeding and no sooner
does he get out than he enters race
and breaks all sorts of speed records
Theodore Roberts has the role oi
Pat MacMurran. The association
Of Reid and Roberts have afvayi
been happy ones. The gruf old
man is typical OF many thousands OF
good, solid American business men
who hide their tenderness under the
pretence OF scowIing and chawing a
cigar. Agnes Ayres is also in the
cast She plays Virginia
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
An T1E PARKWAY-

Dangerous Business, In which
Constance Talmage, as the star,
opened a three-day engagement at
the Parkway Theatre. Delaware ave
nue. and Adams street yesterday, is
adapted by John Emerson and Anita
Loos from Madeline Sharp Blu
chanan's story, "The Chessboard-"
It is directed by william NeilL The
star plays the role OF Nancy F1aven,
madcap society girl, who is always
falling In and out OF love she Is
about to marry one man when at the
very altar. in order 10 escape a dis
tasteful marriage. she declares she
is already a married woman and the
wedding h on. The alleged bride
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
AT THE OuFEN

Boys will be boys no matter
their ages From six TO sixty the
boy Is still there. This is Irwin
Cobb's belief and the one that he
proves IN his story which forms the
background for VIII Rogers picture
Boys VIII Be Boys" The latter is
now playing at the Queen Theatre.
Cobb wrote an original story on
the theme and personally prepared
the script for the screen HIS titles
are expressive Of the richness and
the wealth Of humor that 90 over
flows in American characters
The thing that makes the success
Of the story further assured is VIII
Rogers conception and delineation
of Peep O'Dsy its happy-go-lucky
hero. Rogers Is the ideal Cobb
character. His good-natured grin
and the natural bashfulness and wit
OF the modest man are too amusing
TO pass by without an understanding
chuckle-
Boys VIII BE Boys- is one OF
Cobb's famous Judge Priest stories
Thousands have either read Il in its
original form OF have seen the play
which was published on Broadway.
Irene Rich. c. e. Mason, Edward
Kimban and Sidney Ainsworth are
some OF the supporting players
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

National Boy Scout Commissioner
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

The Chinese influence is evident
In the French models selected for
this page. At the lower left of the
sketch is Jenny's coat, named
Veronique, developed in black
broadcloth and trimmed with mar.
row black silk braid. The long
pagoda sleeve has deep cuff Of
green broadcloth. The girdle, placed
at a low waistline, is piped with
green and finished with long black
silk tassels.
Another Jenny model, Gracieuse
IS OF blue broadcloth with red broad
cloth trimmings and embroidered n
red. This also is illustrated TO-DAY
Very interesting are the long bat
ike sleeves, showing tight under
sleeves, slightly flaring at the wrist,
the undersleeves being Of the red
cloth. The high snug-ftting collar
is lined with red.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
China Influences
New Tailored Clothes

A STRAKHAN is much liked
trimming for broadcloth dresses.
Jenny uses it most effectively on a
coat dress Of navy blue broadcloth,
which has bands Of the cloth used
in the same way in which she en-
ploys braid. The astrakhan borders
the bottom of the skirt and makes
narrow cuffs and a small collar that
fits tightly abost the neck, the coat
being open in a v below the collar.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04


models bright color is combined with
the darker shades in almost equal
proportions, but this usually is seen
in elaborate costumes. In the three
piece effects often the whole blouse
portion, or upper part of the dress,
is of bright contrasting color.
Braid is trimming much in favor
for the cloth coat or dress. 1t
usually is applied in bold conven-
tional design and also forms entire
glrdles, or is used as trimming for
sashes of cloth.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
1heMetamorphosis Of the Tailored Costun
For, Southern Chimes


spend several weeks at Palm
Beach, Miami or other winter
resorts, and who are now preparing
their wardrobes, will want to know
what is going to be offered for this
purpose. The woman who is not
going South will be equally inter-
ested in finding out the characters
tics Of such clothes, because the
things prepared at this time of the
year and intended for warmer
climes always have strong bearing
on what will be the mode during the
coming summer.
| The materials employed are cot
] ton voiles, organdies, dotted swisses,
ratine, handkerchief and ramie
linens, as we'll as crepe de chimes
and georgette crepes.
Colors are less vivid than last
summer, when much was made of
cotton materials in shades Of red,
green and orange. Replacing these
brighter hues to great extent are
pale lavenders, apricots and soft
blues. Dresses of white linen, voile
and organdie are in great favor.
Pale pinks follow close second.
AS to silhouette, slender and full
skirted models are running about
an even pace. This is logical, since
the texture of the materials used
soft silks and bristling organdes-
makes them adaptable to either
style. So silk dresses are slender of
outline, and muslin are boufant.
New Summer Dresses
Of Simple Charm
In MODELS of the slender variety
simplicity is paramount. Not only
are they simple in line, but in add
tion they arc usually devoid of trim
ming or trimmed with the material
from which the dress is made.
A frock Of the first mentioned
type. just received from Paris, is
developed from Georgette crepe in
a lovely shade of apricot. 1t is
made from two straight pieces of
the material, one forming the front
and the other the back. These are
Joined at the shoulders By a small
yoke, into which is set short cap
sleeves. The sleeves are bound with
the georgette crepe and tie in puff
effect. Two slender side panels,
slightly longer than the dress, are
attached to a sash of the crepe and
finished by a hand-rolled edge.
Another model, not quite as simple
but equally charming, is of georgette
crepe in pale coral hue. It is made
in chemise style, with short set in
sleeves. Picot edged strips of the
material two inches in width en-
circle the dress from yoke depth to
the hem edge. On either side, the
strips are left free, thus forming
panels. A wide sash of black taffeta
with fringed ends ties at the back.
Mexican Drawn Work
Appears ON Linen Frocks
MEXICAN drawn work is used ex-
tensively on linens of both the
ranlie and handkerchief weaves.
The threads are drawn SO that they
form beautiful designs.
A model in heavy white linen,
made in chemisc style, features this
work in both the back and front of
the waist and on the sides of the
skirt. The threads are drawn from
both the length and width of the
material from the neckline to several
inches above the waist, so that the
effect of checked bosom, similar to
that in mans shirt is given. From
the bottom Of this bosom to the hips
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

tone makes them possible for winter
wear.
The dress coat and the coat dress
are still important, and the resem-
blance between them is SO great
that it is difficult to distinguish one
from the other. There are models
designed for coat purposes which
look like dresses; again there arc
models, distinctly dresses, that have
a most coat-like appearance. Both
types agree on high-neck finishes
and large sleeves. Practically all
have long sleeves and low waistlines.
If they are of the chemise type thew
must blouse over low-placed girdle
OF some sort. The day of permit
ting this type Of garment to hang IN
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04


page are broadcloth, cloths of serge
weave or light weight velours, broad
cloth being most in use. The French
:dressmakers, who are using broad
cloth extensively, always feature
some bright hue with the darker
colored broadcloths. They are rare
~ used in any of the dark
hues without a striking color con-
trast.
Doucet uses a great deal of broad
cloth in the bronze tones and ALWAYS
with some enlivening color. In ,nany
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

a perfectly unbroken lne has
passed.
a new idea appears in the coat
dress, or robe manteau, as the
French call it, developed in velvet or
heavy woolen material and shown
with a short circular cape and muff
Of fur The muff is crescent shape.
Bright colors Relieve
Dark col0red Broadcloths
a MoNG the woolens for clothes
Of the type shown on to-dav,s
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05
TO ELECT SIX FOR
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
AT MEETING MAY 10Th

The tenth annual meeting of the
policyholders of the Employers Mutual
Liability Insurance company will be
held at the company's Office, corner
Third and Jackson streets, on FRIDAY
May goth, at 1000 a. m. Six directors
are to be elected for a term of three
years. The directors whose term ex-
pires are NJ. P. Mccullough, MA.
Werthe mer, 3. F. Wilson, Chas. Nh.
John, d. C. Everest and G. 3. Jones
The Employers Mutual has splen-
did record Of business accomplish
ment, under the direction OF H. j.
Hagge, secretary and business mana
ger. During 1920 the concern wrote
more insurance than any other three
companies combined in the state of
Wisconsin. During 1920 the premiums
earned amounted to s1,845, 1928, less
net past due prem ums, $16,79O.41,
making the underwriting OF the year
81 1923, 146.87. The LOSSES and expen-
SEES incurred during 1920 totaled ST.
290, 29S.94, making the net gain from
underwriting for the year $685., S47. So
The statement issued also shows that
the per cent of losses paid and in
CURED to the premiums earned was
54.93 per cent and that the per cent
OF underwriting expenses to prem ums
earned was 1877 per cent. The net
saving to policyholders, therefore, was
30.1 per cent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05
WILD LIFE ASSN ASKS
THAT LICENSE FUNDS BE
USED FOR CONSERVA ALTON

The annual meeting of the Marathon
County Wild Life Protective associa-
ton was held at the court house last
Friday evening. The election of new
officers was scheduled. but owing to
the small attendance, this matter was
postponed, to be taken up at a later
meeting which will be called when
more of the members can be gotten
together. Part of the meeting was
devoted to the discussion of ways and
means of fish and game protection
and propagation in the state. The as
sociation is to have entire charge of
the planting of considerable amount
OF trout fry to be delivered to this
section, and the work is to be done
without further expense to the mem
bers. Disapproval of the practice of
using the funds obtained from hunting
fees for purposes other than those OF
the state conservation commission
was expressed at the meeting.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05

street lights, and culvert, for the
purchase of coal. and for paint for the
fire department were approved Water
main extensions were adopted, and
the report of the chief of police was
placed on file.
The finance committee was author
lied to borrow 100000 to pay bills as
due, and an issue of waterworks inn
provement bonds to the total amount
of $150,000 was authorized. The cur
few ord nance. an amendment to the
.building ordinance, and one to regus
late hawkers and peddlers were adopt
ed. The council avoided an all Dight
session by adiourning at II 80.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05
RAISING OF CLOVER
ONLY WAY THIS YEAR

With most clover fields, dead as a
door nail, farmers are right up against
it for legume hay next winter. Pros
poets of buying are not overly bright
To raise is the only solution, F. G.
Swoboda. county agent, says. Many
Marathon county farmers have plant
ed oats and peas. Others will plan
to cut oats for hay.
1t is almost too late to plan for
anything else now but soy beans Soy
beans make good hay crop Planted
in rows "a to- 80 inches apart to per-
nit of two or three civilizations, the
beans yield at least one and half
tons of hay about equal in feed value
to alfalfa. Mr.. Swoboda will help
farmers Obtain seed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27

giving their time and their money
10 the cause Of evangelism.
Cables slogan b~fits hts business
It's never too late 10 mend~'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27

about. and force has 10 DO used
10 keep them IN place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
INDIANAPOLIS. May ,T.-Tf you

INDIANAPOLIS. May fT.--If you
had gone broke" and worked an a
porter In a saloon and on the mop
gang Of a lanitor's force and then
In a few ycars had made million
dollars. how would you enjoy ii7
r. Howard cadie OF Indianapolis Il
the man who was the saloon porter
and the mop handler.
Something hke five years ssu
cadia and his wife and children
were living In poverty In Orleans.
1nd. lie Was the object OF the rough
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27

LONDON, May s1.--A new dem
onstratson Of psychic influence
epmes from the village Of Dieter.
shsim. In bavaria. where the ntrsc-
yuar-old daughter Of servant h
psnzltng the scientists OF Middle
Europe by the strange powers she
seems to possess Tho girl Is Marie
Patsch. and In an outward respects
= a normal child When she en-
hers a room. however. the crockery.
furniture. food and glassware Jump
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
Girl Responsible
for Killing Child

rARMINGTON. Mo. May IT,
Mira John Parsons. 10. WINS mentally
responsible. when che ahor and killed
her stepdaughter. Lilly. g. jury IN
Juvenile court decided yesterday.
The maximum punishment mat
can ha imposed BY the juvenile court
Is term in reform school.
During her trial. In which she has
maintained the shooting was acct
dental. she wcpt bitterly. Yesterday
zhs said she would not live again
with her ssyearoi husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
Find Many Movies
Break Moral Code

OF sss films examined thruout tho
state during the past week. mora
than iss violated ono or moro Of the
standards OF moral propricty.
This was the report complied by
the state Federation OF Womcn'a
clubs.
OF tho offensive rims. the greatest
number transgrorsaed In plcturing Inn
moral or vulgar situations. The ma
joriiy OF these films were comedy.
A nationwide survey OF motion
pictures waa taken by club women
all over the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
AGED WOMAN
LOSES MEMORY
Is Taken From Train at
Portland

PORTLAND. May s7.-suffcring
from complete loss OF memory. n
woman about 80 years OF ago wa'
taken from the California express
here last night upon It's arrival from
san Francisco.
She was IN and pennllesa
Police said that there were no lden.
tification marks OF any nature In her
luggage.
outside OF whispered statement
that she 'thought her name was NH
" Black" tho woman could givo no
information al 20 herself. home or
friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27

The Montana senate has passed .
bin for a bachelors tax of 50 an
nually. TO be paid into tho widows
pension fund