davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
The Stage Door

Main Street" the dramAtization Of tho
Sinclair Lewis novel. will open tonight at
the National Theater.
Oliver Morosco will inaugurate a lower
scale OF prices with his presentation Of
Love Dreams" at tho Times Square The
alter Monday night, with $3.50 the
highest charge for the best seats.
George Andre and Mavis Manette Hun
saran dancers. will appear in "Tangerine. ''
beginning tonight.
Steel and Winslow, comedy skaters have
been added to the Ice ballet In "Ciet To-
gether."
Word comes from the Zegfeld Offices
that the prices for seats for tho new Mid
night Frolc Will be reduced with 80 tho
top price. instead of s5.o~, heretofore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
''Lillies of the Field" Opens

"Lillies Of the Field" a comedy by
William ]. Hurlburt, featuring Marie
Doro, opened at the Klaw Theater last
night. The curtain was lowered, ap-
parently before the play was finished
and the audience departed after a
somewhat abrupt ending of the en-
tertainment. The play will be re-
viewed later in these columns.
The Keota news., 1921-07-15
JUDGE Fines Himself.

Jamestown. n. D.-RecOrds Of the
Police Magistrate Court. here show
that ]. A. Murphy. the magistrate
fined himself 81 on Il charge lodged
against himself for driving his automo-
bile ON the wrong side of the street
to avoid mn accident. Murphy was ar
rested by n pntrOlmnn who thought the
magistrate "wus trying him Out" He
paid the fine.
The Keota news., 1921-07-15
Learning Fase.

SO0SWuUD WS
Three negroes got mixed up 10
quarrel and were locked up. Mkt
morning they appeared before tho
Judge. TIE nrxt Was given three
months. and becoming abusive upon
hearing his sentence. the judge In.
creased II to six months. The second
Was given six months. because he too.
was abusive. The turn Of the third
man came.
"Now." said the Judge. '.what have
you got to Say"
ri sure amt got nudin' to say.
judge" he said. ''rhree months plenty
nouf for dis III Niger"
They Need the Money.
Tiil-The longest way around u the
shortest way home. you know.
Bili-Yes. that's the way the taxi
driver seems to figure Il.
The Keota news., 1921-07-15
WELCOME "oPEN DOOR"
U. .. AMBASSADORS BOUNDED
NArIoNs 0GFoRG PROPOSALS.
WE'RE IsSUGo.
,wus.s ,,s..,s,s u.,.. ~. s,r.s..,

V~so ss~S osvU1-b
Washington. July l2.-rhc suggcs-
tiou of President Harding looking to
4 disarmament conference at Wash.
ingtou was expected BY officials here
to meet n ready response from tho
powers concerned. Their attitude to.
ward such proposal. II WAS said.
Was sounded In advance through
American embassies.
Tending To confirm this belief. In
the opinion Of officials. WAS the state
,lnent of Premier Lloyd George In the
House Of Commons welcoming the
Initiative Of President Hnrling In the
matter.
II II understood that the powers
were sounded also ON the question of
the Far East. and whether u discus.
sion of this problem would bc proper
In connection with consideration ut
disarmament. Az q result the impress
sion obtains that the Fur Eastern
prublem will be prominently consid-
cred.
The details of organization Of the
conference will l,c left until the pow.
erx formally accept. 9.
Before the conference actually
meets there may !. some definition
of the subjects to tc considered. how.
ever. and an understanding given OF
what the l,,wcrx consider their si'c-
cial interests.
No date for the gathering hns been
vet. nor has tho American representa-
sl.... 1,s,s,e. s1.sfssr.
mined. Il lx believed Tint Secretary
Hughes may head the American dele
Eation.
l.ondon.-Prcunicr Lloyd George. In
q statement To the House Of Commons,
gnve a full and trunk explanation of
the steps leading to the proposed con-
ference for the discussion of arma.
n,ents. The first principle Of the Brit
ish policy. he declared. was friendly
cooperation with the United States.
1--WE are convinced said the pre-.
micr, "thnt upon this. more than any
single factor. depends the peace and
well being Of the world"
The Initiative Of President Harding
with respect to nm International con-
ference on the limitations Of arma'
ments had been received with the ut.
most pleasure by Great Britain. said
llr. Lloyd George. and he added that
he spoke for the empire Ms whole.
At the same time. Great Britain de-
sired to maintain close friendship ana
cooperation with japan. which har'
m0nied the influences Of the two great
Axiatic powers and constituted nm ca.
sential safeguard to the well being OF
the British empire and the peace OF
the East. The ''oren door" In China
was another aim Of the government.
together with opportunities for peace
full progress. and development OF tho
The Keota news., 1921-07-15
Stomach
.? % S1fiks 9ss;.
Al0suko &O(fkOb ~

"Eatonic IL wonderful" says G. ".
Burton. n had been q sufferer from
stomach trouble for 20 years and now
I am WELL"
Eatonic gets right after the cause Of
stomach troubles By taking up and
carrying out the acidity and gases and
Of course. when the cause 10 removed,
the sufferer gets well. II you have
sourness, belching. indigestion, food
repeating or any other stomach
trouble, take Eatonlc tablets after
each meal and flnd relief. Big bon
costs only . tribe with your druGgist'o
guarantee.
The Keota news., 1921-07-15
He Explains.

do you know how to play bridgef'
II wouldn't 60 80 far as to claim that.
/ play, however"
The Keota news., 1921-07-15

~ Wossab oeandasd ss0ely - nAas1L
ovo& eoo6dse aod us3e oeid SsoahSse. -
ooo06oo q ~ end 1ooaA h ~ 0onoo
1eo& An ds1eg1eA three asse
ess6 - - 9As o. 49,! = ss~v -
The Keota news., 1921-07-15

Most puns are rewarded with sickly
smilcs-bcing that sort Of puns.
The Keota news., 1921-07-15
Just Lite . Oeeelsee.

K WAS Mary's birthday. and her
young man had teasinxiy told her
that he WAS going to give her = rose
for each year of lscr age. fearfully
Mary waited for his flowers to arrive.
She wondered whether he really knew
how old she was. Hut when bassect
containing four dozen arrived she
brcnthcsl q sigh Of relief.
That night she thanked him for
them. Just m sire ended Il her little
brother came into the room. He
went over to the flowers and was
studying them hxedly when the
young man asked: "Do you think
yeur sisters flowers are prettyr
"Yes, sir. I do" little brother an
swcred. ''but what made you send
twenty too manyr'
Usually q man has to be pretty soft
before q ''vampire" can worry him
p,uch.
Most puns are rewarded with sickly
Nmilcs-bcing that sort Of puns.
The Keota news., 1921-07-15

LARGE MANUFACTURER WANTS MEN
o3es to $500 necessary! exclusive rightsi
patented article, money making Possibilities
unlimited: will pay expenses to Dallas II yoV
quatify. Add. box 1911. DALLAS. TDxAS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
PARTIES SPLIT
over NEWBERRY'
Republicans May Assist the
Democrats to Gust Him
NY FRASER EDWARDS
Tinted prcx. Staff Curypr pnudrue

WASHINGTON. Aug. Q. - Strict
party lines may break In tho APP
preaching battle over tho right OF
Senator Truman H. Newberry Of
Michigan 20 his scat In tho senate
Several progressive republican
senators are ready TO Join the demo
Gratis In their efforts to Gust the
Michigan senator. Il was learned 10
day.
The proxrcssives win b led BY
Senators Borah Of Idaho ana Ken.
yon OF Iowa and before the fight
has gone far ON tho floor Of the
senate they hope to enlist tho entire
progressive strength
Political morality In the base Of
progressive opposition. Their attack
win be centrrcd upon tho expendi
TURF Of si7s.oco for Ncwberry In his
campaign against Henry Ford In tho
1919 primary election
The report Of tho majority mem
bers cf tho elections sub-eommittec
which investigated the contest de-
clar~s that Senator Ncwberry n en-
tried 10 his scat. This report has
been submitted confidentiaiiy to the
full committee and II 70 be voted on
next Tuesday. The fun committee II
expected 20 approve the report Of tho
majority members. and order n sub
United 10 the senate. when tho fight
on the floor win begin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06

CHICAGO. Aug. es-MrS-
Mary D~mmes hiptcd 10 su-
shcriss~> late yesterday that
Fr~d keir~ psl>ourd his wife
and her husband. John Drmmer.
and then took poison himself.
with this revelation police DO
loved the solution AZ tho deaths
Of Kolz>'s wife and Mira Dcmmers
husband was near.
Arsenic wns found In tho hcdis~
Of all thrce-
D~mmer died eight years sEo.
Shortly afserward Mrs. kolxs died
and Mn. Dcmmer became kclse's
houseks<per
She said shs had seen Koize on
several cccaslons with whits pow
ders In hss possession and that once
he told her he would choke her
II she said there was anything
strange about the deaths OF Dean
mer and Mn. Kolze.
Mn. pemmer admitted 70 police
she loved koixa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
Says Women Talk
Too Doggoned Much;
Hurt Phone Service

fore the Oregon public service COM
mission here yesterday.
Oregon people say they've been
getting rotten telephone service. !"
asserted Kastc. Il know what's
the matter"
Gray haired men leaned forward
expectantiy, breathiessly. to get the
cause for II all. The room In the
courthouse was suffused with q ST.
lence one could have heard for sew
cras blocks. There was not a soul
present who did not believe the cri.
sis in the hearing had been reached.
''what In TIT" Chairman Williams
asked. hcsrsely.
ITS the women answered Kaste.
Just as hoarsely. They talk too
much. Telephoning Is too easy.
These desk instruments with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06

Confidence that tho international
disarmament conference will 90
complixh III purpose was expressed
by Hirosl Saito. newly appointed
Japanese consul In Seattle. speak
ing Friday afternoon before the
members council Of the Chamber Of
Commerce.
.srhe conference IL unmissakabty
destined 10 mark q Krcat epoch In
human history" Salto said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
Seattle Boy LoseS
Life by Drowning

Little Vernon Kammersr. 1e-yeas<
old son Of Peter Kammsrer. ss2e 18th
ave. 8. w. OF Seattle, and his sistefs
Mrs Edna Bertholomas. Of Spokane.
were drowned In Hangman's creek.
near Spokane. Friday. according -
word received here- Mira PeteE
Kammerer. mother Of the victims,
plunged into the water In an unsao-
cessful attempt to save her children.
and nearly lost her own life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
father IS
TAKEN FOR
1HUC;;SHOT
Son Guarding Garage From
Thieves Makes Terrible
Mistake

CHICAGO. Aug. e.--Robers
Sclon. while guarding his
garage against burglars, Shot
and critically woun<ied his
father early today. The father
Mas carrying away several
auto cushions when he fired
~ son declared.
Necently Robert missed many ar
tlcle~ from his garage. Auto tires
ana other accessories were missing.
Last night he lay In wait for
Tho burglar. shortly before dawn
= window crashed In and . dark
form stea!thily moved into the
msase. After picking up the
cushions. the rohber started out the
window. Robert fired four times
and then rushed forward. graphing
with the burglar Az he turned the
man around. a ray Of light from,
the street lamp showed upon the
mans facc and Robert saw for
the first time he had wounded his
mthcr.
The elder Schon was booked on
= charge Of burglary with MS son
tS(ed as the complainant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06

long cords-they can 50 to bed WHY
EN- and talk themselves to Sleep n
~It's the women who keep the
lines busy. Home instrumento)
ought TO be nailed to the wall Then
these rocking chair artists would
get tired OF standing up and ring
off. But then" Kaste added.
thoughtfulIy. "the resourcefsal crit
tiers might get high chairs and use
them"
But the gentlemen nj the hearing
were relieved. The cause Of II all
had been discovered That much
was done
Cherchex Ia femme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
Hardings Leave to
Board Mayflower

LANCASTER. N. H.. Aug. g.
President and Mrs. Harding iefs
hero today by motor for Portland.
Maine. where they WHY board the
yacht Mayflower tonight for the
return trip to Washington.
They planned 10 stop for lunch
at Poland Springs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06

PORTLAND. Ora. Aug. s.--cher.
chez IL femme
Which isn't what one says when
one cannot get central. according TO
A. w. Kastc. Portland attorney.
testifying at the rate rehearing Of
the Pacific Telephone company be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06

peared at The Rainbow. one Of San
Franciscos leading cafes.
Blanche Hall also has q pretty
new number. Alice Blue Gown"
one OF the song hits from Irene
the musical comedy which played
here . short time ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06

CHICAGO. Aug. s.--Thc ragged
stranger" killed BY Carl o. Wan.
derer in . fake holdup to hide the
murder Of his wife. was Eddie Ryan.
Chicago. Mira Nellie Ryan. the
boyf mother. told pciicsi ate yes
ters1Ay.
Il Identified Eddse AZ the morgue
. long while awo. but did not claim
the body because vas too poor
to bury him. she said.
WAnderer y sentenced 10 hang
for the murder Of the ragged
stranger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
Civil War Veteran
Loses Last Battle

Benjamin KinE. 30, civil war vet.
Gran and resident OF Washington for
~ years. died Friday at his homo At
ia soth ave. NJ after an illness Of
four weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
NEW sPECIATTIEs
FOR BUTLER PATRONS

The Butter cafe Ia featuring Tiny
Burnett and the big Butler orches
trn in addition 10 Miss June Delight.
dainty soubrette who recently APP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06

counts n sztrsmsiy nutty ens ~
that
wlru an1 Walkar A. . man ard
. maid WHO ere aid 70 - soms
hairsajsing stunts - the high wire
and wsb.
More eDms6y b psomiss1 IN ths
presence on the now blu a. Lew
Hoffman. Hoffman y Z versatuc
entertainer who calls his latest efs
fort. In The Hattery.-
The PAntaxescope win show :
new comedy feature picture
PALACE HIP OFFERS
MUSICAL COMEDY
Topping the new vaudeville bill
10 sppear At Lccw's Palace Hip sun.
day Il 3 miniature musical comedy
designed for beauty AZ well as d.
version and plsasinxly entitled. In.
sptrntion.- Mlss Joyce IAndo II the
center OF this musical romance. and
shs IL said 10 be cievoriy aasisted
BY capable company.
An amusing laugh festival. WED
dcd Bliss Ia promised In the Of.
ferins Of Roy Gordon and Nell
Hesiy.
The Hired Man. Il the title Of =
comedy skit In which Percy Chap
man and Elsie Ring appear.
Cotton Allen and May Moore sing
the iatost songs and dance In
fashion original and pleasing.
Marco and company bring q dis
play Of card rnsnipuiatlons. illusions
and different ideas in magic.
whats a Wife WORTH" Ia the
feature photopiay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
CLEVER MOVIE TOT
COMING TO PAN

"Tisnky ranky. Jr.- IL the title
Of tho newest musical comedy pro.
duction Of vaudeville that Manager
Alexander PantaScs viii present as
the feature Of the new weeks bill
at the ranagca beginning Monday
matinee. This In a combination of
girls. pretty costumes and scenery.
An added attraction that promises
much In the way OF pleasant enter
tainment win be the personal sp.
pearance OF Gloria Joy. the beau
tiful little personality Of the motion
picture screen In a new dramatic
piayict entitled. Heart Strings"
Creators Of Original Nonsense
is the program announcement Of
Morgan Davis and Lulu Mccoy.
Davis Is n nut and from all 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
AK Attack Victim
Improving, Report

Officials OF the Brcmerton gen
efal hospital report that Emmett
HUFFMAN. who was assaulted with
an Al BY his brother. L. improving,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
Elsie Chapman, Palace Hip Ns-LMu McCoy. Pan
to0es S-Frsd Dunhans. Wilkes.

NY Lady Trisnda.s n which ne
nsw wilkes Players YIN bsg1n thsar
second wsck ~ the wllkss tomsr
row Afternoon. h oescrsbe1 a. ,
brisk and divcrting fnrc& The com-
scy BY Emil Nytsray and Frank
Mandsl kept Broadway laughing for
an entire season with IL raey diA.
ioxus Of the day and liz novel situ
atoms lS sole purpose II laughter
and u has more than mads gooA
The central character u che head
of Rible publishing firm Who has
had the good fortune to make
money. He longs 60 spend u BY
sprcadinGa little sunshine here and
there among young wcmsn who
yearn 20 become writer's, artists or
rigid economy makes her benevolent
better half enjoy his hobby in
secret Inspired By the continued
suggestions OF . suspicious woman
friend. the wife employs . detective
whose discoveries wreck her peacc u
mind and incidentally give the
young husband . strenuous expert.
sncc. II Il All pitched in a hilarious
key and reaps . harvest Of laugh
ter.
Fred Durham. leading man Of the
company. who Ind limited oppor.
funifics in this week's play. plays
tho central character and bis past
a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06

FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs.
Margaret y. Wilkinson. 81. 80 18th
ave. were to b held Saturday At l
.. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06

FUNERAL SERVICES for John
s. Coleman. -. ass orcas o.. werr
held Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
Today in
Congress

Ways and means committee ccntin.
ues work Of feyenue revision
SENATE
In recess until Nenaay.
Hearings on dye~tuffs embargo con
tinuc before the finance committee
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-16
Mo ALA
IIJsLINIG

2
SD GS
sssNos puder there are 50 many
psBstmtstS "a the world: There are
50 many who envy the woman who
! was drawing allotments from the
1 government for sixteen husbands
in the service.
&c" we have had one education
alSweek and It Is hoped that ere
long We spall decided to have an
"sSA believing bachelor be
means that the woman who once
I spanked her son for smoking Gig
arettesl now spanks her grandson
for stealing her cigarettes,
tt"A repulSive revolutIonI6t pro
poses a Tel! the Truth Week. DO
you favor It?
"ssSeverai OF Us have begun 70
wonder when prohibition begins.
"""several Of US Iou-ncyed to
Fairmont recently 10 witness the
wedding on the court house steps.
= while many u z sensitive nature
who do not enjoy seeing humanity
getting into trouble, remained
TRANQUILITY at home.
1854 snicScriaG snob says that
when a single girl asks a single
man II he shores. the plot begins
to thicken
"""A scrasny statesman sings
1.-The soul stlddinE screech that when
.(0ur people prayed for victory they
probably didn't realize that X
would come G o. y.
SEA putrid pess.nlist proclaims
the profound propaganda that some
PEOPLE believe everything they
lead except the gas meter
.@"~Anz unprecedented observer
thinks thatsthe Rcy 4. p, Fuller
ton OF ST. Loud; nj the nail on
the head 10 recsut cruch con
fereucn in Pittsburgh. when he
Assid perhaps the greatest difficulty
GOTANa OlllluS hllI lila ~ 'SNts =
thak therr are Ia varieties of
churches and consequently lIj "a.
rietics oC religion IN America
today. Tho average preacher will
not admit t, but denomiratiopai'
ISM is one Of the greatest evils DC.
vclopeds by The church as the re
suit OF Scur present day civllizu-
ton. Cfepds have replaced Christ
Ianity doctrines have ccliDEcd
moral sandgrds. The conflict OF
creeds Is becoming moro nronounc
ed each year and in this cnnf,ic
X may be found the reason why tue
Church fats TO WELD the mower i
should. Tho Whole idea Of demon
tnationpliNh as we are afflicted
with 1t today is spiritually unwtsr,
mentally tfnte1Sbls- and economic
ai& unshund, TO quote Rev. Fu1
-fSrton again. "The iu0lirstion Of
churches is NOT only harmful to the
cause. but Is also useless waste
Of both men and money.
S. c. MUSGRtNE.
-.
@ planet Venus IS only about 500
miles smaller than the earth in dia
meter.
There are 10000 miIlionaires. a.
men with millionaire incomes, in
the United States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-16

There are 10000 miilionaires. az
men with millionaire incomes, IN
the United States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-16

J planet Venus IS only about 800
miles smaller than the earth in dia
meter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-16

SEA putrid pess!uist proclaims
the profound propaganda that some
PEOPLE believe everything they
lead except the gas meter
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-16

All Columbia Grafonolas and
all Sonoras are being sold here
1-2 off of the regular prices.
Get yours this week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-02

The survey Of labor conditions by the Federal Department
OF Labor shows nearly six million people the United States
iue from lack OF employment with the number increasing
daily Never before in the history of the country
many people been unemployed. All of which raises the
question to what the difference between Democratic
nard times and Republican prosperity Had it not been
Tor the federal reserve banking apreventing business
iallures-there would be of course, no difference.
Inc coming winter promises to be one Of the worst the
woo mas ever seem with suffering and distress than
mas occurred IN similar period since the middle ages
anime and pestence and alreary claiming millions Of
victims in Russia All European countries are suffering from
crop Iaure caused by unprecedented drouth Conditions
q me ched states bad they seem favorable
comparison with the rest of the civilized world for there
rs ABUNDANT harvests and shortage in food supplies
The generalization and poverty Of Europe resulting from
e war; IS OF course factor in the economic condition but
ce cause OF our trouble reaches further and is due to the
unbalanced sate OF industry between the producers of
primary products on the hand and the producers of
manufactured products and those engaged in trading and
transportation on the other There an absence Of
on ana harmony between the various groups and only the
WORKING OF economic law will slowly and painfully bring
as intelligent comprehension and cooperative
spirit Tor quick adjustment is lacking
1t has been well said that machine can not be started
unes all OF Its parts are in adjustment and factory can
no. pc operated effectively unless all departments in
oaance with each other and is the with the industrial
organization OF the country and the world
ne industries which persist in the effort maintain war
time profits are destroying their market limiting their
production and enforcing dleness Labor which holds out
Tor war time wages is doing the The parts of the
machine are out of The farmer was the first to feel the
eects OF economic law, take his loss and readlst his
aIars-the manufacturer and laborer are feeling It now
put until all groups cooperate general welfare and ceae
hg 70 get the best OF each other the industrial balance
will not be restored
Such cooperation there is class or group cooperation
gouge other the general public Every possible
restriction is scientifically applied to artfciallv ainai
profits and prices but the ctida Of selfish cobna+o I'll
'rumblng before the working of nexorabe economic law
u forcing readustmen and balance for future production