davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
IBy Associated pressl

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Oct. GA
notable gathering OF famous men. SOL
dicrs and statesmen will mark the
third national convention of tho
American Legion here, October 81 to
November 2.
Marshal Foch, commandcr-in-ch chief
OF the allied armies during the last
months of the world war. is the prin-
cipal guest of honor, but there are to
be number OF others of great dis
tinction. Marshal Foch. legion oHi-
Gals point out. commanded the great
est army. both in numbers and fight
ing ability. OF which there is anv
authentic record in history. Beside
his hosts. the armies of Alexander
the Great. Genghis Khan, Attila the
Hun and even the hordes of Saracens
that swarmed into Europe in the
middle ages. were pigmy forces. This
will be Marshal Foch's first visit to
the United States, and he has an
nounced his greeting 20 the Ameri-
can people Will be made at the Le-
gion convention.
Admiral Bentty to Attend.
Representing Great Britain will
come Admiral Sir David Beatty. of
battle Of Jutland fame Former
"gobs' of the American Navy yho
a warm admiration for Amiral Beat
". and the part he played in the
one major naval engagement in which
the German fleet engaged
From Belgium Lieutenant General
Baron jacques brings an official mes
sage and General Armando Diaz
comes in n similar capacity from
Italy.
American leaders will be represent
ed by General Pershing. Rear-Admiral
r. e. Coontz. Major General Enoch
H. Crowder and thirty veterans OF
the world war, who have been award
cd the Congressional Medal of Honor.
the highest decoration for courage
| which any American soldier can win.
Governors of twenty States have also
| promised to be present.
/ Following n short band concert the
opening morning OF the convention
Nine. Ernestine Schumann- Hcink
will sing The Star-Spangled Banner
The singer declined an offer OF EEK
penses" at the time she accepted the
Lcgion's invitation to be pcrsent, say
ing she would gladly come to sing
agnin for her boys"
The parade. in which 10000 form
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

or course. when one has beautiful
"honiders nothing could be more
commanding than this gown.
the skirt girdled with crystal
beads Is draped in graceful Oriental
folds. The gown falls off only one
shouldcr-fortunatcl
The gown on the right leaves tho
shoulders exposed. 1t is Of indie
structiblc chiffon wolfe and velvet
stripes The sleeves arc flowing and
arc caught merely at the shoulder
and elbow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
Readx for nfnrrInge,

MILFORD. ENG, Oct 22.-whiIe
newly wed couple was gone on a
honeymoon trip n burglar entered
the home and stole n marriage GER
tificatc. piece of wedding cake. n
musical instrument and shaving
outfit.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
"The Unknown Wife"-Rialto

For the final showings today the Rialto is presenting Edith Roberts in '.The Unknown Wife" This pro- duction is brilliant merging of an exciting crook story with highly romantic love story, and gives Edith Roberts remarkable emotional role It was voted. by those who witnessed the production yesterday, as being as clever a story as this star has yet done. Its climaxes are logically arranged and forcibly wrought, while the central idea is kept keenly alive in the many adventures in which the story abounds. very talented cast of players surrounds the star, the entire production reflecting an ex- cellency. always appreciated by the discriminating picture devotee. The
 same program carries the Burton
 Holmes Travelogue and the Hearst's
 International News, and will give
 away tomorrow to Ethel Clayton in
 sham" which is unquestionably one
 of the most attractive pictures re- leased in several months. Here again is the value of the cast expressed in such players as Theodore Roberts Sylvia Ashton, Walter Heirs, Helen
 Dunber, Arthur Carew and Blanche 1 Gray.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
IRONING OUT THE
 STATE DOCUMENTS

Everyday is Blue Monday at the capitol. Nearly all other business is suspended for the restoration of of ficial documents which suffered in the late flood. The mangler which has been set up in the house of the legislature is running in shifts and one of the young ladies who is super intending that work said that who ever named the machine ''mangler" must have been inspired. Though a mangler is an ironer, smoother, some of the papers come out of it somewhat chewed up.
 But the mangler has not enough capacity for all the documents, so that thousands and thousands of them are spread out in ever-growing lines along the concrete walks of the eastern front and on grass plots else where about the grounds.
 Yesterday in mid-afternoon wher black clouds were rolling up from the southwest there was a hurried gath ering up of the papers to avoid an other wetting down.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27

it, though his residence, which is sit uated on high ridge, escaped. But his crops were badly disturbed and his thoroughbred cattle were discom- moded by~being compelled to stand about in water belly deep.
 Many of his chickens accompanied the flood on toward Phoenix. But some of them, as well as his hogs, made themselves at home with the family. He has a large house. to which is attached a spacious cement porch, and the hogs sought refuge there.
 Not content with the devastation of his crops, MT. Carter said, the flood in places took away the soil to the depth of six inches, for that was along the swiftest current of the tor rent from Cave Creek. There is plenty of soil on the capitol grounds which the owners can have without being subjected to the necessity oi identification and proving property.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
Riverside Park

htVeFStoe fark
 The pool was scrubbed and cleaned last night, with fresh water filled to the brim this morning for the week end visitors. They will find the big plunge just to their liking today A number of the summer tourists on the coast just returning advise that Venice and Ocean Park have been so cold that a beach swim has no at traction for the summer visitors. This condition does not exist at Riverside, where the water is warmer than it has been for the last ten years, or at least since the opening of the park.
 Pete is still catering to the eats crowd at the pool side and the con cession people in the soft drink stands have made remarkable re- duction taking effect last week, which attracted considerable atten- tion from the regulars at Riverside. Tomorrow the pool will be full again with fresh water and the Sunday rec reationist who is seeking a spot to spend the afternoon will do well to
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
C|TY's S100,000 FUR CAVE GREEK. READY IN 30 DAYS
Signing Of Bonds Started
 Yesterday and They Will Be Forwarded To Buyers In Chicago September 1

The s100,000 voted by Phoenix as the city's share for the control of Cave Creek will be available within a period of 50 days, it is expected Final steps to complete the sale of bonds to the E. H. Rollins and Sons company of Chicago were under way yesterday and the bonds will be for warded to the Chicago market not later than September l, it was an- nounced
 With the receipt of the bonds in Chicago, it is expected that the pro- ceeds from their sale will be imme- diately available to the city. Receipt of the $1O0,000 from the Cave Creek control issue is anticipated before the end of September.
 Funds from the bond sale become available at a most opportune tAne, it was pointed out. Plans for the control of Cave Creek are progressing rapidly and the four cooperating units, the city. county, state and Water Users association. are hope full that actual construction work can be started some time this fall.
 Other Bond Money Near
 In addition to the S100,000 for Cave Creek control, funds from the sale of four issues, aggregating s295.000, will be available to the city some time Tn SeptemDer, city officials said. These five issues were voted at a special election last spring. A sixth issue for the purchase of an armony site was declared illegal by Chicago bond attorneys.
 These other issues include s175, ,000 for extensions to the city water sys- tenn; s60,000 for paving in front of city property; s40.oo0 for purchasing a portion of University tract to be used for park purposes and s2G.00o for the purchase and installation of a police signal and reporting system.
 Work of signing the bonds was started yesterday by Mayor Willis H. Plunkett and City Clerk Frank Thomas. There are 395 bonds, eaen having face value of s1.000, so the work of affixing the signature of the mayor and city clerk becomes a task of some proportions.
 All bonds will be forwarded from Phoenix not later than September l, Mayor Plunkett said yesterday. With the arrival of the bonds in Chicago, he said. the money will be immediate ly available to the city.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27

popular Strand will more than likely be filled with those who will take ad- vantage of this final opportunity to witness the production which has been heralded far and wide as one of the screens greatest accomplish ments. A Century comedy and the Pathe News are on the same pro- gram. Tomorrow brings Sydney Franklin's production Courage" fea- turing Naomi Childres, who was seen to such excellent advantage in Tom Moore's production Hold Your HosseS."
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
GARTER RANCH WAS
 HARD HIT BY FLOOD

A MT. Carter. who owns a ranch north ana a little west of the city, called at this office to inquire " lnth
 CT he had better sell out or wait in the hope that the waters of Cave Creek might be bridled. He does not want to go through another flood. His ranch was in the worst path of
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27

remember the music and the attrac- tions of clean and well conducted Riverside.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
"Huekins' Run" a. the Ramona

Starting with matinee at p. m., the last three performances of "Huckins' Run" will be shown at the Ramona theater today. This bill has enjoyed record breaking patronage during the past two days and seem ingly was greatly appreciated by the large audience attracted by the anna teur contest last night. The enthu- siasm shown by last nights patrons was very flattering to the Greer Lawler Pioneer Girls company, and stamps the present bill as one of the best offerings of this popular com pany. The speciality numbers in the present bill by Erin White. Patsy Walters, Bobby Greer. Arthur Jack | son and Ben Nelson were well re- ! ceived and earned the generous ap- proval of the audience. especially the
 song duet by Miss White and MT. | Nelson.
 The pictures, with Marion Davies | starring in 'The Cinema Murder.
 and Jack Dempsey in Dare Devil Jack" provide the best program seen
 at the Ramona in many weeks.
 Tomorrow will present an entire change in pictures and vaudeville. Douglas Fairbanks in Flirting With Fate" heads the screen attractions.
 while the Greer Lawler troupe will l present a new musical comedy with 1 the very appropriate title, Unsettled 1 Weather
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
ADJUSTMENTS
THE MAN WHO" |S
 AT COLUMBIA TODAY

One of the most pleasing screen entertainments offered at the Colum- bia tneater in months is Bert Lytell's "The Man Who" showing at the pop ular Adams street playhouse for the last times today. It was adapted to the screen from Lloyd Osborne's Sat- urday Evening Post story and the perturbation retains all of the orig inal comedy of the story.
 A story with a new angle and light comedy is unfolded in ''The Man Who." with Mir. Lytell striving to be- come a Man Who by parading bare footed through the aristocratic sec tions of New York city in a single handed fight On the shoe trusts. The amusing situations arising from his parades into exclusive clubs, fine homes and up and down Fifth ave- nue keep tho audience in a continu- ous round of laughter.
 There is not a dull moment In the picture, the rapidly moving events being tinged with a love story that makes 1t a human story.
 A Monte Banks comedy, "A Bed
 room Scandal" and a Ford educa- tional weekly are other film numbers | on the program for the last times today.
 "1he Penalty" at The strand Lon Chaney finishes his engage ment at the Strand with the fina | showings today of Goldwyn's adap tation of Governour Morris stor.
 "The Penalty" This is the story O | San Francisco's underworld, ant | finds Lon Chaney as Blizzard" tn | legless master mind which guide
 the desperate band of crooks throug | whom their leader planned a revenge
 which would engulf the entire city
 The drama abounds in most thrillin
 situations and presents Lon Chane
 in one of the most difficult roles eve
 undertaken by an actor. In dramati
 strength and sustained suspensi The Penalty" is a masterpiece an will always live as one of the screen strongest attractions. It has bee perfectly directed; the continuity flawless, and every role is in tn hands of very accomplished playe While revealing the actions of tf desperate gang over which Blizzard l presides, Goyernour Morris has nc | omitted the romantic side of tn story that presents an alluring ro nance in the love of the girl seer, service operative and the mastt | crook 'The Penalty" will positivel ] close it's engagement tonight and tf
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
Irene castle at Ihe hip


 Irene Castle in The Invisible Bond is up for final showings at the Hip today. This is Irene Castles first production for Paramount and it is a significant fact that her ve- hicle should represent one of the most widely read novels which Sohpie Kerr ever wrote. being adopted from the "The See Saw" The story is one which will strike a universal appeal not only through the nature of the central theme. but through the realism revealed in the climaxes. It is compelling drama of married life powerful in it's human note and true in its logic. and is easily one of the best pictures that Irene Castle has made so far. Hoot Gibson in Bandits Beware Is on the same program. Tomorrow brings another double program fea- turing the eleventh episode of The Son Of Tarzan" and D. w. Griffith's production Scarlet Days"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
MAYVlLLE SENIORS
GUESTS OF JUNIORS
AT ANNUAL PARTY

Mayvtlle, N. b., June 3.-rhe mem.
bers Of the junior class of the Nor
NAL school assisted by their counsel.
lor. Miss Faye Bentley, and Mis-;
Hendrickson. who directed the plays
gave the annual reception to the
members OF the senior class.
The form Of entertainment on this
occasion was the presentation Of two
plays Joint Ownership in Spain
and "A Box of Monkeys" together
with a dramatized prophesyj for mem.
bers of the senior class.
After the presentation of the pro
gram, lunch was served ~oafeteria
style.
The o was tastefully decorated
with the combined colors of the two
classes and the plays were presented
with a finish and an Interpretation OF
characters that bespoke excellent
work on the part Of both thf director
and the cast.
The program was repeated thi,
evening for the public and although
the bad roads prevented the country
people from attending. there was q
very good and appreciatiye audience
to greet the cast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
erockman Escapes
Death

Brainerd. Mimi have escaped
death by the Stoyli-sal capsule and tab
let treatment and I want all sufferers TO
know Of the greatest medicine on Garth,
suffered for years with pains in my
stomach and back. also up between my
shoulders, had dizzy spells, gassy. sour
stomach. tonstipation, coulA not Ias or
little I ate and I was. given hypodermic
injections TO relieve my pain, also was
informed by various doctors that an
operation for gall stones and ulcers the
only relief. Had also tried various
patent medicines which failed, but
thanks to Mr.. Chas. .Sansby. sales man
aSer for Sto-li-gal. who assured me re-.
lief by the Sto-li-Eal treatment, SO I
started Immediately on the spccial
Treatment and in n day was en-
tireiy relieved Of my pains. and
sidered myself cured. I urge ali suffer
ers to start this treatment at once and
you will benefit as I have. i will clad.
~ answer all correspondence as I feel
duty bound to help others. jsirncdl
a. Rrockman. Brsinerd's Furrier. Sto.
li-Eal usually will give relief in attack.
attr1buted to gall stones. stomach
ulcers, chronic appendicitis. torpid lazy
hver, oyspepsia,. sassy sour stomach
chronic constipation, etc. Don't wait
start the sto-li-gal treatment at once
then boost its merits to your friend.
Sold at 800 and sent direct on recein;
81 price. Digestive Chemical Company
Refuse substitutes, positively demand
sto-li-gal. Sold by local drusrjsts' AZ
East Grand Forks. K%insnan'. dr1s AND
druggists everywhere. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
TEACHERS
TO BE PAID BEFORE
STATE RECEIVES CASH

L LENHt yFps - .sEaNTi sE L.-.HHf w.
Bismarck. N. D.. June 3.-country
school teachers will receive money
from J. A.. Flow, Buriei9h county
treasurer, before the state of North
Dakota received money, Mr.. Flow
said today.
A request was made upon Mr.. Flow
by State Auditor Poindexter TO pay to
the state tax money due it. Mr.. Flow
said that due to the fact that a large
part Of county funds had been placed
on certificate of deposit in the Bank
Of North Dakota by the former treas
urer, he could not pay all demands,
and that the country schools, which
are making demands, would be salts
fed before the tate.
The q se involving the right of the
outgoing treasurer, II. P. Knappen, to
place general fund money OF certif-
cate Of deposit is now pending appeal
to the supreme court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
ANIMAL HOUSE IS
PLANNED FOR MINOT
PARK zoo DENIZENS


Minot, June s.-An animal house
for the purpose of providing adequate
winter quarters for the animals in the
Minot 200 will be erected in River
side park this summer il the park
board is successful in its effort to
award the contract en- condition that
payment be made in bonds. Bids will
be opened June II. at which time the
contract for the construction Of the
house in the same park will also be
awarded.
The animal house, as planned, will
be 40x60 feet a%ndVwill be of tile ana
brick. The total cost will be approx
~innately $4,000. The building VIII be
located where the poultry quarters
now stand. Plans for tho building
are being prepared by Robert D. Ras-
mussen, Minot architect.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
CANCELLATION
OF KATE 0'HARE ;
DATE
American Legion Post and
Other Organizations at Mi
not Are Opposed

3ne ~ fae f SAIIS EVs"NAkC g. It4SIIAI III
%o'Hare, convicted seditionist whose
term in the federal p~enitentiary was
Terminated by presidential pardonw will
not speak in Minot Monday evening,
June Id, Minot's William G. Carroll
post Of the American Legion has de-
cided. At the meeting of the post last
evening, a resolution was passed by a
unanimous, standing vote declaring
the post a being entirely opposed
O'Hare or any other person of her
caliber in the city of Minot or vicin-
tty' and further declaring that IN.
post is ready ito take whatever &C
ton Is necessary to prevent her APP
pearance to lecture"
b posts meeting was attended by
some SO ex-service men m a num-
Der of them demanded stern action
1t h OHare wornan insists on speak
meeting was that those responsible
for arranging the lecture would can
Gel Mrs. O'Hare's date in Minot when
the attitude of the Legion became
known. That the post decided ITO
take whatever action Is necessary to
prevent her appearance" would seem
to indicate that Mrs. O'Hare cannot
speak in Minot.
Attitude Endorsed.
The Lesionaires are having their
attitude endorsed by other organize
tons in the city. AT the kiwanis club
meeting yesterday. the following reso-
luton was unanimously adopted:
1T is hereby resolved, that the XII
wants club of Minot goes on record
Is opposed to the appearance OF Kate
Richards O'Hare in the city Of Minot
at this time or any time in the future.
AND it is further resolved. that
the kfwanis club heartily endorses
the stand taken by the American L@-
gion as regards Kate Richards O'Harc
and the club will Cooperate with the
Legion and all other organizations in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
WILLIAMS COUNTY
SCHOOL PLAY DAY
DRAWS BIG CROWD

Wuliston, N. b., June 3.-Hundreds
Of people attended the annual Wfl-
Jams county play day which was held
at TtoEa which was participated in by
the various SCHOOLS Of the county. The
noEa schools won hrst place with a
total of 16s' points, Ray second With
12l points and wudrose third with
50 points,
The first events Of the day com
with a huge parade in which six
county schools were represented with
floats. The, parade washed by the farm
boys cncampment band followed. by
two floats prepared by the Spring
Brook school. The irHt hoat repre-
senting disease and the second was "a
Red Gross foat. The Wildrose schools
were second in the parade, the seniors,
juniors n sopohmcres each having
a float. Each float was decorated with
the class colors with placards denot-
ing the class mottos. The McGregor
schools were next in line and their
delegation was led by their Kiltie
band. The school children marched
in line and represented little sunbon-
net girls, overall boys. Their floats
were turtle. carly days, a%aroplane.
progress represented. BY desks and
manual training work. Meg regor had
!35 cars represented many of which
bore signs boosting their town. The
children of the Ray school represent
ed the different nationalities, Esqui-
mos. Indians, Japanese. Gypsies and
Spaniards. One float was entered dec
GRATED in white in, which rode Uncle
Sam and Liberty. Tioga took the prize
in the parade and had the most elab-
crate display. Their delegation was
led by the soldier boys band and was
followed by floats representing United
States and its possessions. The last
noat in the parade was from School
No. 2, District 81, which represented
the North Dakota state flower.
This marks the third time Tioga
has wsn the silk banner for the best
representation in the play day parade
and their school is nov entitled to
keep the banner.
Immediately after dinner the A&h-
letic events in which both the boys
and girls of the various schools took
part. These events were won by the
Tioga schools with Ray second and
Wildrose third.
In the evening the defamation and
spelling contest vas held In the ToEa
hall. In the defamation contest, Dora
Stratton Of Ray won hrst place, her
subject being taken from parts OF
Shakespeare's Merchant Of Venice
Miles WertE Of Ray took second place.
He recited a quotation from Kipling's
works. Alice Nviander. Tioga, took
third place by reciting part of Ann
of Green Gables"
In the spelling contest Olaf Lager
berg of McGregor took first place and
Lillian Soine of Ray second.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
Williston Auto Club
Planning Summer Work

Williston, n. D.. June AT a
meeting held at tho Commercial club
rooms the Williston Automobile club
was reorganized and plans made for
the summers work.
A new set of officers were elected,
composed OF J.,-C. Canning, president;
F. L. Greene, vice president: H. n.
poo .,;l.4 seerstszy; 1se.s w1rtbsrx.,
etzger, directors. It is the plans to
move the present location Of the tour
lists camp grounds to the williston
creamery site which is located in the
center Of the city and on which
grounds there are trees and accom-
modations for tourists. The annual
dues Of the club were set at $500 pc.
member and it was proposed to use
the money gained from memberships
to promete and equip the tourists
camp and mark the roads leading ia
the grounds. Road signs pointing the
way to the city of Williston and call.
Ing the attention of the tourists to the
fact that Williston has a free night
camp, which were purchased by the
club last year, will be put up on all
roads leading into the city. It is the
intentions Of the officers of the club
to get between 200 and 500 members
for 1921.