davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
FORMER RESIDENT
 IF PHOENIX DEAD

Word was received yesterday by Mrs. l.. J. Holzwarth of the death Of Mrs. Eda M. Corlett at her home in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Corlett was a resident of Phoenix for a number of years, her husband the late F.. H. Corlett, having died here. and her many friends will regret to hear of her death
 She is survived by a son, E. How ard Corlett, who was for several years actively connected with the U. s. reclamation service here and a teacher of science in the Phoenix Union high school. and by a daugh- ter Mildred
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
ENTRIES REACH SEM|-F|NALS
 IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Special to The Rep pub bIican'

Especial to The Republican,
 BISBEE,, May 14.-The semi finals in the Border States Tennis tourna- ment start tomorrow morning with the following events:
 Singles - Ferguson vs. Christy; Baker vs. Judson.
 Doubles-Bennett and Fickas vs. Ferguson and Bailey; Smith and Cuthbert vs. Orth and Hayes
 The tournament is one of the big gest in the history of the Border States Tennis association with so entries.
 The Phoenix entries, Judson in the singles and Bennett and Fickas in the doubles are considered strongest in the semi finals and have an excel lent chance of winning in the finals Judson and Coggins were eliminated in the doubles by Smith and Cuth- bert, and Coggins, Bennett and Fick- as were eliminated in the singles.
 Bennett's playing in the match with Bailey of El Paso was the feature ot todays play.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
COMMENCEMENT AT
 ROOSEVELT SCHOOL
 WEDNESDAY, NIGHT

Weonesoay evening. May IS, will be night at Roosevelt scncoL An elaborate program has eeen prepared for the occasion.
 The closing exercises of the inter nediase grades of the Roosevelt Echccs will be presented Monday evenfng at S:15 o'clock. The follow lng fs the program:
 f-Cantssa-'The Brownie Band"
 Fifth and sixth grades t-opening chorus ..-.. Ensemble s-Brcwnies at Play .... Brownies s-Te the Woods Away, chorus.
 ---.--.----.---. Ensemble t-The Baby Birds. solo .--.
 -----... Frances Wetzler S-Sveet Butterflies. duet .....
 Edna wsllin and Esther Brooks s-Gypsy Girls Are We ........ y-The Wood Nymphs. ... Fairies s-Lost Woods. solo ..-...-...-
 .... Thelma Northcross s-The Brownie Band ... Brownies le-The Flower Song ... Ten girls 1.-The Fairic Princes ......
 -.. Katherine Henson la-Billie Big I and Tommy Long.
 Wing .....I4amar Hedgepeth
 -.. and wilmur woodwad fs-The Little Wee Wees. Fairies l<-I am a Brownie. solo
 -.-.... John Herrescher lk-The Fairies Lullaby
 ..--..--.--..-.. Eva Clawson Is-The Brownies' Charm. chorus
 Girls 1.-The Lily Chorus -. Brownies ie-Hcme Again. chorus
 Ensemble e-Cfass song Seventh grade s-scng. When Visitors Come Around" ..........- Seventh grade <-eclo dance. Bolero of Spain Augusta Gross Class play ...... Seventh grade 'sRscsevelt School Picnic Song. That old Irish Mother of me closing exercises of the pri- mary grades at Roosevelt school were heid Thureday night Following was the program:
 t-Song -.-..--...-..-- rfse eiaue s-Wand drill ..... Fourth grade. Miss Martin s-RecitAtion. vacation" .---.... Farrel Peel, first grade 4ESong. When We Are Dressed Up Like Father and Mother. -....s-..-...--. .nirq slaue
 
 Fourth grade, Mrs. Holsinger s-scng. ..Rocsters" Second grade .-Hecitation ... Dorothy McGaugh. first grade s-0cng. "Churning" ..--.......-- .-.. Ms. Holsinger, fourth grade GPsay, Mother Goose ....
 ....A and B first grades 1e-Spring song. solos -. Berlin Diez, Second grade May basket drill .... Third grade 19-scng. My Own America. Mexican class l3-Play. Little Dog Perkie" Secon dgrade a<-Scng. ~Boston Town" First sxPlay, "Hiawatha" Third 1e-Recttation --...-..---.-. fourln 1T-Saiior song ...--...-..-- Second 1&--Dance of the Rose Buds" -.
 -..-..--. Mrs. Holsinger, fourth 1s-Spring song -......-...-.. Miss Martins fourth Class day exercises at Roosevelt school took place Friday evening Following was the program pre- l-SonE, Greeting" ....... By class e-Ciaxs history .-..By Ilo Waggonei x-Ciass prophecy ....-.. Nernie Pee s-song. Senior Class" by the class B--Athietics in Roosevelt. Schoof'. ........ Walter Atkinson S-Clnss paper ....Opal Rudden and Virginia Fort r-Cass will. =. Glennon NorthcrosI k-Acceptance of will by seventh grade .-.....-.-..... Marie Kyl' @Ciass play. 'The Professor ,c-song. ~At Parting" By clas
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

The Doeberitz drilling grounds in Germany. where the Emperor William used to view the military spectacles and which during the war were used as a prison camp. have just been sold to an aniline and nitrogen corp9ra- tion.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

In Germany, the military order Pour le Merite," which. was bestowed upon many submarine captains. of ficers and soldiers who distinguished themselves at the front, has been abolished by the Prussian ministry. The order, which had been military decoration for 150 years or more. still may be bestowed for distin- guished service in peace pursuits
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

Bones of the new conscripts of the French army are now studied as the latest method of ascertaining the strength of a man. An X-ray exam ination is made whether he is capable of sustaining long marches and hard labor. or whether he is better at brain work and should be put in the cavalry or the O. NJ c
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

Eighty thousand French troops are now in the occupied territory in Ger many, the average cost for the main tenance of the forces being 44.O0o, 900 francs monthly.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

A bill to make "The Star Spangled Banner" the national anthem was re- gently introduced in the house of rep resentatives at Washington.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-08

WANTED---in home. with
piano by Normal girl. Write M.
Stewart, Backus, MINI. 3t6-10
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-08

NY ONE in the city or country
having cottages in the vicinity of
lakes or who wish to rent rooms or
furnish board to summer guests,
notify Leila Sanborn, Secretary Be-
midjt association. 5-2ltf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-08

State of Minnesota,
Department of State:
I hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed for record in this
office on the End day of June, a. d.
1921 at o'clock A. NJ. and was duly
recorded in Book M of interpretations
on page Is.
MIKE HOLM,
Secretary Of State.
1864 = .
Office of Register of Deeds, ;
Beltrami County. MINI. =,
l hereby certify that this instrument
was filed in this offica for record on
the 9Th day of June, a. D. 1921, at 2
o'clock p. M, and was duly recorded
in Book IL of Misc. on page 29S.
(SeaD y. c.. O. MOON:
Register of Deeds.
2td6-S-9
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-08
+. WANTED

WANTED---A place to keep house.
Call or write Mrs. Van Poll at
Fern Lake, Bemidji. 3t6-9
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-08

WA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, painting
= and xkalsomining. First class work
dontssse Gbod recommendation. Ed
ward Self, 26th and Minnesota.
= : Phone 734-W. 6t6710
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-08

WANTED TO RENT---One light
housekeeping room or two small
.. ones by man and wife and one
.child..& Not too far out, with wash
: ing privileges. Call 4S5-W. 3t6-10
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-08

PAPER HANGING a specially. Sam
pies right from factory. Bed rooms
panelled, furiture' and pianos re-
finished, ,calsomining. Call S54.
~ 4t6-11
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
SONS HERE UNABLE TO HELP
MOTHER FOUND IN RUSSIA
Destitute From ar Forced to Ok Serrai lille
Boys Seeh Way to Bring Her to L. 5.

forced 10 work for her former SER
wants.
But the real tragedy lies III the hearts
Of the two big brothers. They stand
here with sum Of money that they
have saved in the hope that they
might hear some day from their
mother and they cannot send it.
The United States Postofficr will not
TAX" il. No association of bankers. re-
liable bank or express, company will
transport the money they arc willing 10
send. No relief asSnciution can do any =
hing but SAY that il will do its best .
and thea advise th" brothers not 10 send
the money. The American Society Of
Friends came the nearest. They said
that they could get the money to War
saw and guarantee delivery I" there.
POwprleSS to Aid
II j. only seventy miles to Warsaw
from Suwalki. bur conditions are such
that Ih" di"taHcr--.IluI rs far as from
here to All"ntown.-m might as well be-
all the weary thousands from phiIa-
dolphin 10 WGraW. as far as tn"
anxious brothers ar" concerned. They
can only wait for more word. peace.
hcttcr conditions. anything except that
dreaded letter that will tell them that
any aid will com" too late.
And what they havc-with the pres
Cnt rate IF cNrhangc--w would enable
their mother to huy back the old home
stead and die in The comfort in which
she bore them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
GOOD ACTS SHARE
SHUBERT HONORS
Eddie Bowling Has Edge on
Other Feature Players in
Well-Rounded Bill

Chestnut Street Opera lIOuse--lIonors
are Divided among number of good
acts appearing this week. the shade
perhaps going TO Eddie bowling. the
inimitablc comedian and late star Of
the Iiegfrld Follics. who. besides giving
a number Of impCrsOnations and re =
citalS in his own act. ably supports
Mabel Withec in her excellent number.
MARY. Irene and Sally" tabloid
based on the three musical comedy hits
The tabloid is in three acts with fin
iShed settings Miss Withcc sings ad.
mirably. but is not particularly well
fitted to the part of the East Side
s!um girl which she pOrtrays in the first
and third acts.
Joe BOganny and his comedians
offer a decided novelty with BILL
posters. an uproarously funny slam
bang act which requires some clever
tumbling
Homer Il. Mason and Marguerite
Keeler in one act playlPt entitled
"Married" brought down the house in
their presentation of Two unmarried
persons suffering from amncsia.
Frank Nardon and Harry II. Perry.
of the American EXpcditionary Forces.
met with the approval Of tho WELL
filled house by their song aud dance
numbers.
Others who aided in making the bill
n success were Lillian Fitzgerald. with
her song representations RudinOtI. Mile.
Mana. the Arco Brothers and Pedersen
Brothers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
Continuing Sho,os

SHCBERT--"Mecca," last week Of
Morris Gest's spectacular Oriental
play, with music and the remark
able Fokine-drilled ballet.
GARRFCE---"Little Old New York"
by Rida Johnson Young. story
of Manhattan in the days OF
Washington Irving. Genevieve
Tobtn featured.
BROA AD-"Dear Me- Golden-win
chell Smith success with Hale
Hamilton and Grace La Rue fea-
tured. A comedy with songs.
FORREST'--"The Follies." latest in.
stallment OF Xiegfeld's beauty
show, with such celebrities as
Raymond Hitchcock, Fanny Brice
andA Mary Eaton.
WALNUT-"Ir the Night Watch"
final and extra week for spectaC-
.ular melodrama, In which Robert
Warwick returns to the stage.
ADELPHI - '"rhe Bat" mystery
melodrama of Mary Roberts Rine.
hart and Avery TGopwood, shows
no signs of losing popular favor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
Photoplays Elsetohere

ALDINE--'The Three Musketeers,'
Alexandra Dumas old romance re-
vivified and screened with Douglas
Fairbanks as dashing and in.
domitable D'Artagnan. Directed
by Fred Niblo, with a cast or
'favorites.
TANT0N--"Over the HILL" seventh
week of this popular "sob.story,'
based on the poems Of VIII u.
Carleton.
CAPiToL--"After the Show" with
Charles Ogle, Lila Lee and Jack
IMPBRfAL - Dangerous Curve
Ahead" comedy OF newly.weds, by
Rupert Hughes.
L0CUST-"The Hell Diggers," latest
Wallace, Reid picture.
COLONIAL - "The. Hell Diggers,"
with Wallace Reid
MARKET STREET--"'rhe Hell Dig
gers" with Wallace Reid.
GREAT NORTHERN--"rhe Son OF
ALHAMBRH -. " Scrap Iron" a
Charles Ray comedy.
RTVOLT-"Reggie Mixes In with
Douglas Fairbanks .,
BELMONT - Women Men Love"
oowyittSS With William Desmond Desmond y, vu,
Lizzie" with Enid Bennett. .
CEDAR--"A Message From Mars"
with Bert Lytell.
STRAND--"DangCrous Lies" with
David Powell.
LEADER-"Three Word Brand"
LIBERTY - Passion Fruit" and
Buster Keaton in THE Goat
PARAMOUNT Monday. Life
Darn Funny" with Viola Dana:
Tuesday. Tho Girl From Gods
Country" Wednesday,. "A wife's
Awakening; Thursday, Captain
Rickey's Romance Of Remorse-
less Love: Saturday. THE Old
Oakeu Bucket"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
DlTRICHSTEIN BACK
\ IN FRENCH COMEDY
"Toto" Delights Audience,
Though Ending Mars PIausi-
, BILE Story Of Partisan Roue

Iyrie--lf it were moi for IT'S forced
and uaconvincing HAPPY ending" Leo
Ditrichstein's new play Toto" would
BE- wholly delightful. II leads the audi-
,pce through three and one half acts
Of well. written and wcll-acted comedy
that ia human and plausible. and then
Yields 10 the Supposed demand for all
around Joyous reconciliations. and
rather mars a perfectly believable story
Toto" is from the French--and
,omctimes not so very far from it. No
Young girl is advised TO take her in
norent mother 10 sec il without care.
ml forewarning Of shocks 10 old
fashioned sensibilities. The ma ior shocks
are. il is true. cloaked in legal Latin
perhsps "cloaked' is too strong a
word "thinly yelled might express il
better. for the concealment of the real
Ea,rport Is decidedly diaphnnous.
n The story concerns an elderly Paris
Isn roue who pretends TO give up his
dissipated life because his daughter re-
fnses TO marry thc man she loves until
Ler mother and farmer become recon-
,iIed The father is known in gay life
AS King Toto: the mother is known
in her suburban home as an angel 0f
charity and a devotee of the Church.
The father goes 10 the country and
lives an apparently exemplary life until
the daughters marriage. and then. in.
stead Of returning to Paris. as any we'll
regulated and regular old roue of his
type would be bound to do. falls in
love with his sanity mate all over
again and decides to remain with her,
far from Maxim's and his other haunts,
And so everybody is left happy except
the audience.
Il takes n Ditrichstein TO put his part
scross. No lesser artist could win
sympathy as ne does nor comma nd
laughter and tears at will with the
simple change Of the infection of his
voice. Even in the most unbelievable
situations Of the play he compcls belief
because OF the personality. and il isn't
until you have left the theatre that you
fully realize how he has hoodwinked
you. But he does it SO well that you
forgive him,
Nellie Burt makes delightful and
charming daughter, and Frances Under
wood. in the thankleSs part ol the
mother. displays an artistic capabiIity
and winning individuality that are
notable. Lee Millar is we'll cast for
The young man who wins the daughter.
and the numerous other roles are placed
In capable hands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15

fully portrays and distinguishes be-
tween the weak and the courageous
elements in the girls character. Charles
Macdonald. Gypsy O'Brien and Mat
thew Bet2 do splendid character bits,
and one of the outstanding hits of the
picture is the work of Evelyn Caring
ton as "Hallelujah Maggie" Jim
Platt the hero, is played by Joseph
King.
Regent William Russell is She
Longacrc. That is the most apt and
true criticism of this newest starring
feature of this popular favorite.
II is not Western stuff. such as he
has done so often. nor is it straight So
ciety drama. Instead. it is a sort of
mythical kingdom" romance filled with
improbability and thrills. The action is
so fast that no one has a chance to take
cognizance of the discrepancies of plot
or scenes.
Mary Thurman is the attractive and
lively heroine. She is improving at
every appearance until her bathing
picture" days have slipped far behind
her.
Ambassad0r---The story of q young
theological student who has high ideals
of the worlds morality, only TO have
them shattered by his own fancee and
his roommate. is told in False
Women.
The cast includes Wheeler Dryden
and Audrey Chapman, the latter a
Philadelphia girl. Neither of these
players is well known in film circles.
but they do sincere and praiSeworthy
work. The production is not elaborate.
but always adequate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
CHURCH GROWS IN EAST
forward Movement a Big Impulse,
Reformed Ministers SAY

Reading, Ia. Nov. II.-lBy 4. II
u Mess all signs fail the work of the
Forward Movement will mark turn
ing point III the history Vf our church
and determining epoch in the destiny
the Rev. DR.. A. .. Bartholomew. of
at Reformed conference to promote
the work of the Forward Movement .
More than 200 d"lcSatcs are prcscnt
from all SccriouS Of Eastern PcnnSyI-
vania.
Other speakers today included the
Rev, Dr. &. Il. SChactlcr, the Rev.
DR. Rufus W. Miller and the Rev. Paul
$. Leinbach. Of Philadelphia. and the
Rev. DR.. II. II. Appel, of Lancaster.
The sessions will continue tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
MEADE SCORES IN ROLE

Orpheum-Dwight \. Meade comes
pretty near 10 doing the best work OF
his career in ''1hc Other Wife, the
offering that is presented this week by
The Orpheum Players. As Robert Bev-
crmston. II man whose unfortunate past
follows him through his reformation.
he presented q strong Characterization
that won the house on its first showing.
Ruth Robinson also maintained her
position Of popularity. though her role
did noc give her the opportunities that
fell to Meade. Edith Grey. who has
not heretofore been prominent with the
company. showed capabilities that prom
i~c bigger Things in future. The other
members OF the Players were we'll cast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15

company. The act is elaborately staged
and overflows with laughs and novel
situations. Other good acts include
George Gautier, a French boy singer
James Tenbrooke and company, in
comedy sketch, and Nestor and Haines.
The eleventh chapter Of Hurricane
Hutch" is offered as the film attraction.
william Penn--Lew Roos and his
Bimbo Girls led the bill with skit
ION Solomon's Isle" Brod erick and
Bryan, in a singing and dancing stunt,
won applause, while 'Broomstick
Bryan had many laughs in PIT OF
character comedy. Dolly Dumplin,
child artistic. won the hearts OF young
and old. and the Hayatake Brothers
furnished some athletic thrills. The
Golden Snare" was the film feature.
Nixon--Doris Humphrey Dancers
led the eleventh anniversary bill. New
ell and Most presented an entertain.
ing skit. and Espe and Dutton proved
their versatility in a varied act. Enid
Bennett starred in the photoplay fea'
ture Of the evenings entertainment,
Keeping Up With lizzie.
AIIegheny-"Ye Song Shop scim
tillating musical tabloid, won heauIllle
honors. Chase and LaTour had breezy
skit entitled "Silk Stockings. Boo
Ferns had q new comedy offering which
went over. Lew Welch, character
comedian, had new budget of songs
and stories. Kafka and Stanley, dar-
ing artists. closed tie bill.
Cross Keys The DeWolf Girls have
review act which scores q decided
hit. honeymoon Inn" tabloid mu-
siCal comedy. takes second honors.
Charles and Jean Lewis have q snappy
| act intermixed with songs, comedy and
dancing. Freddie, Silvcrs and Fuller
| are seen TO advantage with their songs
and comedy. A sensational turn IS done
by the Florence Martinez troupe.
NiXon's Grand-Jamcs MCCool and
Guy Rarrick have a comedy skit which
they have entitled the Two Clubmen.
Both of these performers are well known
here. Adler and Dunbar. in "A Study
from Life" set the house roaring.
Morton Jewell company have a mixed
act with Juggling, singing and dancing
outstanding. 4 happy spot on the pro-
gram is filled by Loney Haskell and his
monologue. Listctte and Rooney score
a decided hit with their sensational ath-
letic feats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
INJURED IN STRIKE RIOT
From Ten to Fifteen Packing House
EMPLOYEES Hurt

Oltumwa. la. Nov. 10 (By A.
P.D--Bptwrcn ten and fifteen employees
Of the John MorrCll Packing tonpnny
were injured, none severely. this morn
ing when they attempted to break
through line of pick"ts 10 get into
the plant at which II strike is in prog
reSs. according to company officers,
Nine men were arrested. The strike
has been in progress nearly month.
The force at the plant has gradually
been built up until yesterday. 600 men
were at work. according TO the COM
pany. Thirteen hundI"d Wrr" at work
when the strike was called.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
DUMONT'S NEW BILL

Dunont's--An entire change of bill
brings in burlesque entitled The
Peace Scrap at Washington. which is
nothing if not timely. The dignified
representatives of all nationalities are
taken off" by members of the Emmett
Wc!ch company. Paramo. in an act
called The Spanish Bull ThrOwer." is
another funny spot on the program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
CASINO HAS GOOD SHOW

Casino james Cooper's Hello
l022." which opened last night. com
bined comedy and pretty girls in sucl
n way as 10 tickle the audience and to
send them away pleased. Scotty Erie
dell and Barney Corey are the prin,
cipal funmakcrs. Hello 1922" has a
real plot, which is plcntifully inter :
larded with tunes and good, solid
laughs. Franz Marie Texas. Don
Trent and Gertrude I.avetta are iu the
long cast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
DANCER AT TROcAOERo

Trocadero- Bella Helena. with q
repertoire of up-to date dances. is the
big attraction of the Some Babies"
show, which cleverly combines the kind
of tunes YOU remember. the kind Of
girls you like to watch and a good. roll
licking brand of fun. \ snappS quar-
tot in a feature called Melodies" is
another high spot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
CANCEL HOMER CONCERT

a concert at the Metropolitan Opera
House. scheduled for this evening, and
featuring Madame Louise Homer, has
been Cancelled. Arrangements for the
concert had been made by DIR. j. Il.
Rutherford, of Wilmington. Tickets
will be redeemed either at the box office
or al 1lOS Chestnut street.