davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-03
"Tea for Three
Abounds in Wit;
Coming on Friday

Selwyn and Company have a genu-
inc treat fer theatergoers in Tea for
Three which they will present at the
Seasreeze Opera house on Friday and
Saturday nights, February 4 and ;,
with two matiness Saturday at 2:30.
The play itself. the cast and the pro-
duction are heralded as one of the real
dramatic novelties of the, year.
"Tea for Three" is comedy in
three acts. It is a real human docu-
ment. a style OF writing in which Mr..
Megrue may well be said to excel.
Astounding in real humor. the play
moreover bristles with situations that
are intensely dramatic.
For Mr. Megrue, il may be said in
truth that no American playwright in
the past few years has shown greater
facility in the writing of American
comedy His viewpoint is that of the
average man in this country. and he
has the knack OF transferring his way
of looking at Things to his plays.
Tea for Three" abounds with
laughs. II is filed with tense dramat.
ic situations and it moves along
through its story rapidly and smooth
". Not "A little Of the excellence Of
the play is due 20 the cast which in
eludes Bert Leigh and Miss Millicent
Hanley.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-03
All Booths for
Elks Fair to Be
Ready on Monday

At Z O'Clock Saturday morning many
carpenters with busily flying hammers
will begin work at the Armory erect
ing the booths for the big Elks' Fair,
which will open Monday evening at
7:30. At o'clock the decorator and
his stan OF decorators will be on hand
to decorate the booths and at the
same time the electricians will appear
upon the scene to properly wire the
place for lighting. BY O'Clock Satur-
day evening all the booths, the deco
rating and the wiring will have been
completed and ready for the women
who Will arrive Monday morning at ,
o'clock to arrange the goods in their
booths
All the booths will be in readiness
by noon on Monday. The women will
take the afternoon OFF for rest and re-
cuperation Then promptly at 1880
O'Clock Monday evening the big fair
will he on.
And from that time On until the
close Of the fair. two weeks from the
date OF opening. it Will be one big car
niya1 og selling and entertainment.
reaping what il is hoped viii be the
biggest profit ever received by the
Eiks OF Daytena.
Thousands OF dollars worth of mer-
ehandise has been contributed to the
big fair. and hundreds of Daytona
men a8d women have been working
soliciting the contributions and work
ing on the preliminary arrangements.
Be sure and follow the purple lights
to the Elks' Fair
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-03

whipped Cream Rolls at A. Is. c.
Bakery. 343-1-13tf.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-03
Hdrlequins From
s'Cindy" Show to
Glue Exhibition

. Next Saturday evening at l0.00
o'clock the harlequin dancers IN the
fareical musical revue. "Oh. oh. Gin
dv." will give an exhibition dance ut
the Clarendon hotel. This dauce Is
very effective and beautiful It IS
danced by IL young ladies in harlequin
costume, and is a feature of the "Oh
Oh. Cindyl" show which is being pre-
sentel at the Daytona Beach Audi
Itoriam February 10 under the aaspices
.oe the Civic department OF the Pal
Imettd club.
"Oh, Oh, Cindy," has been causing
a good deal OF interest in the Triple
Cities during the past two weeks. and
many of the society people and about
a hundred school children will take
part This entertainment has been
staged by the Rogers people all over
The United States, and according 10
the press notices carried by the di-
rector it has been scoring tremen-
dous hit
Advance tickets are now on sale and
can be secured at the following places.
Daytona- Rexall Store. Bracey's 5
Drug store. Chamber of Commerce,
Schultz Realty company, HanNins' and
Bay Street Drug store. Daytona
Beach-Schultc Realty company.
Bailey's Seaside Pharmacy. Bogart S
Drug store. Ramsey's grocery com.
pany.
$Keep in mind the Baptist Church
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-03
pans, WHICH also is SHOWING great pro.

pany, which also is showing great pro-
gress.
The captain will go to st. Angus
tine from Feb. 10 to IA, for examina-
tions OF number of state officers
Of the National Guard to be held al
the arsenal in that city.
A spirit of optimism is most anpar-
ent throughout the organization. says
Capt. Dohm. presasing great success
in the growth of the National Guard
In Florida.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-03
Winter Resident
Recalls Euents of
20 Years Ago

Reminising back 20 years, Walter
j. Gamble, who claims Cairo, Mich,
as his summer home but who for u
years has been making Seabreeze his
winter residence. was one of the IN
teresting guests at the "get-togeth.
er" banquet held at the Ridgewood
hotel last evening Mr.. Gamble in
conversation with a representative of
the Daily News brought up many little
events that transpired 20 years ago
At that time he was the head of the
Daytona Telephone company He re-
called that the gross receipts OF the
line from Daytona 10 DeLand the first
year it was in operation was $50.
whereas at present. so be aid he was
informed. the tolls OF this line runs
into many thousands OF dollars. AT
that time there were no sidewalks in
either Daytona or the peninsula towns
recalled MIR Gamble Houses on the
beach side of the river at that time
We're few and far between as cont
pared to the present day Col c. G..
Post and Helen Wilmans Post were
then in the height of their fame and
were building what is now Seabreeze,
known then as City Beautiful MIR.
Gamble recalled that there are few
winter residents OF the peninsula to-
day who have been connected with
that locality longer than he. Mr.
Gamble is retired lawyer aud one
of the most consistaut boosters that
the Halifax country possesses.
*Nhinned Cream Rolls NJ 4 Il G.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-03
Women S Sweaters

There novelties to be sure, but find the Tuxeo
holding first place with its accustomed dignity stun
ming Tuxedo sweater IS woven of fibre silk and fine wool
IN contrasting oolors, with brushed wool trimmings Pure
silk sweaters distinguished by their original eaves
and rich coors
Watch our windows
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-03

eSteamer for the beautiful Tomoka
River 9:0o a a. Thursday aud sat
urdav To The inlet. Coronado Beach
and New smyrna. asa a m. Friday
tree Oyster Rosst) Nuttiug dock.
Tel 5S4 i3S-2.2.3t.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-03
~ANTHONY'S
One of the Most Satisfying Thinez
About Our Spring Apparel
Is It's Price

Il there anything satisfying than finding just wha
want surely it is discovering that the price light
too And this the double satisfaction that all paron
may enjoy. With the lower price levels of % prevail
ing throughout the every purchase at Anthony
Is revelation in economy
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-03
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
co.PARTNERSHlP

FtDTuuTN :, VI
The firm OF Seminole Transfer
Company. Daytona. Florida. is this
day dissolved. sherman Nusbaum. as
liquidating partner. will settle all ob-
libations OF the late firm and is au-
thorized To collect all Gains. He viii
he found at its Office ON Concrete
bridge
J. NJ MESSING.
CHARLES L. MESSING.
s +. NUSBAUM.
432-22-3t
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-03

A b C. electric washing machines
solve the labor problem. DUNN BROS.
429-2-1-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30
FRANK KEENAN, TONIGHT ' IN t'THE FALSE CODE"

Frank Keenan, that virile, mag netic star, will be the featureds onf tonight and Sunday matinee at the Palace, appearing in "The False Code"
 It; is an original story by Mrs. Kate Corbaley,- who also wrote Gates bi Brass" ;, SwiftTmoving, this highly intense drama revolves sabout a man who falls into very cleverly ar ranged trap set for him,
 An old boat is overhauled in such a manner that it will sink in mid ocean with its heavily insured fake cargo The planted evidence con victs John Benton. portrayed by MT Keenan, and he is sentenced to + years in the penitentiary. ft
 "As sure as there is God in heaven, you'll pay for this" he told the conspirators, and the way in which he plots for vengeance is even more thrilling than the plot against him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30
SUIT TO REGAIN .
 .ESTATESTARTED
Territorial Treasurer Is De- fendant in Suit Brought
 Under Recent Act.

Starting the first action to be talk CD in this district under the provi- sions of chapter 40, Session Laws Of Alaska, 1921, a petition was filed in the U. g. District Court today by H. L. Faulkner as attorney for Henrtcus L. Pott, Gertrude V. and Geertje van Straaten for the recovery of an. estate valued at sl600. The peti tioners in the action claim to be the heirs of George Pott, who died at or near Craig in 1919 without leaving will
 Chapter 40, Session Laws of 1921, nr0vides for the escheat of estates of this character to the Territory of Al. aska after all the affairs of such es- tates have been closed. The petition alleges that George Pott was pos sessed of bonds, cash and war say ings stamps at the time of his death which, after the estate had been set tied by Oliver Hanson, duly appoint ed administrator, was turned over to the clerk of the U S District Court and later to the Territory of Alaska
 Henricus L. Pott is said to be the brother and the other two petition CTS the sisters of the deceased and claim to be the sole heirs and en- titled to equal shares in the estate The action is taken against Wal stein G, Smith as Treasurer of AL aska. All of the petitioners are residents of Baltimore M @
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30
JEALOUS HUSBAND USES THE BRANDING IRON"

The branding iron has long offered
 foundation for stories of the el ,at West Now it returns to the screen bnt this timsr not as the weapon of
 he cattle rustler In the hands of q
 'calous husband it becomes the brand of ownership, soaring it's cruel aesign into, the fair white flesh of H,is terrified young wife. Such, in 8 paragraph, is the underlying theme )f the powerful Goldwyn film, ''Tha Branding Iron," at the Palace Sun
 lay ana Monday. Around it reyclves la story in Which brawny men ofsthe great West. reveal their hates and thail loves for poor little John Car yer, while intrigue has it's cham pion in the person of wealthy New
 York playwright Smashing snow
 icenes beautifully portrayed, action of the sort that holds, and romancN
 of the good old fashioned kind offer
 effective settings for the splendid art If rfascinatmg Barbara Castfeton as
 Joan "The Branding Iron'' will brand itself on your memory long after other pictures are forgotten,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30
MIDNIGHT VISIT TO FAMOUS N. Y. LOBSTER PALACE REVEALED

Scores of Nellie Jones' office asso- ciates were shocked one autumn night to see her step lightly into the brilliant Palais Royal, clinging ten derly to the arm of her boss and head of the Crowninshield Insurance Company. g
 Couples who were used to seeing Nellie tap a typewriter. eight hours per day nodded significantly to one another sand 3opined that Nellie had -vamped" the prize of the entire of flee. But Nellie merely smiled inno- gently and examined the ,shimmie dance of Gilda Gray, the celebrated New York dancer.
 This is the situation in "A ViItu ous' Vamp,. Constance Talmadge's second production for First National Exhibitors Circuit, which will be seen at the Coliseum Sunday nld Monday nights. John Emerson and Anita Loos have adapted "A V;rtu ous Vamp," from Clyde Fitch's popu
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30
CAST SELECTED
 FOR PRODUCING
 ROARING COMEDY
Well Known and Talented Trespians Chosen for
 Are You a Mason.

The personnel of the cast Of play CTS who will present the brilliant comedy. Are You Mason?" at the Coliseum the second week in August, was announced today and is as fol lows: Mesdanes Ethel Forbes, Hard ing, Charles Naghek M C. Rugg. George Oswell, w. Lievers, Misses Bernice Watts, Madee Case, Jessie Mock and Messrs Wilfred Lievers, L. L. Harding. C. J Woofter, Jack Oswell, Homer Nordling. LeRoy No Ian and the director, Sanford Dodge
 The members of the cast are all talented and well qualified to give their respective roles an excellent interpretation.
 The production is under the auspices of the Southeastern Alaska Shrine Club and the organization will make every effort to make the show a success in every particular
 The comedy will be given Thurs day and Friday nights, August II and 12 and opening with a matinee on Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30
DETAILS WORKED
 OUT FOR PICNIC
 BY co M M ITTEE
Big lime Promised by Elks at Their Affair on Sun
 day, August Z.

The picnic committee of the Elks completed arrangements for the big picnic that is to be held at Taku Harbor, Sunday, August ', and all agreed that every effort would be made to make the affair the biggest and best of it's kind ever attempted in this locality.
 It was decided that the boats would leave Juneau Sunday morn ing at 9 a. m. One of the boats will leave Taku Harbor early that evening for home, while the others will leave later, so that those that desire may have moonlight ride home.
 The picnic is to be made open for all Elks and their friends Elks who are unable to attend are asked to send their children along with the assurance that they will be well talk en care of Tickets will be on sale at the Gastineau Hotel next Monday morning. Tickets will include every thing.
 Special committeeman named foi different features are: Joe Snow clam bake; John Reck, Arthur Ooghe and Frank Metcalf, barbecue; w. J Manahan, sportA William Fry, music and dance; Calh Cole and w. G Johnson, kid collectors; Mrs. Frank Metcalf, Mrs. J. l.. Gray, Mrs. Cash Cole and Mrs. R. F.. Robertson, ma irons; R. E. Robertson, marshal Oi the day; J. l.. Gray. announcer; VII liam Garster, Dan Mckay, l.. H Wilhelm, policemen: Fred Sorri and iJ. J. Stocker, supplies
 The three policemen will look after the children and see that they are kept out of danger The kid collec tors will gather up the children iT their trucks and take them to the excursion boats.
 Old papers for sale. 25 cents pel bundle. at Empire AOffice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30
WHO'S. HERE
 AND WHERE

Mrs. Ws!lilm Fry left on the steamer Ciy oi Seattle this morn ing for 8 vacation trin to the South
 Mir aud Mrs. ]. II Davies and two children of Ketchikan, who have been visiting for the past several weeks a; the home of Mrs. Davies parents, Mir and Mrs. Henry Museth, of Douglas, returned to their home on the City of Seattle today.
 MT and Mrs. Oak Olson were pas. sengers on the City of Seattle for KGtchikan today. MT Olson is go ing in the interest of the brokerage firm of Olson & Mehrin of this city.
 R. c. Hersch, trayeling man, with headquarters here, left on the City of Seattle on business trip to Petersburg.
 Peter Gilovich, former business man of the Channel, who has been visiting here, left for his home al Ketchikan on the City of Seattle today.
 Mr. and Mrs. M c. Rogers, of Au. burn, WaSn., le1t TOT the SOutn on the City of Seattle today after hay ing spent the past 10 days visiting on the Channel MT Rogers is q prosperous merchant of Auburn who was for many years engaged in busi- ness in Douglas.
 Alex. Atkinson an old-time black smith, left on the Apex yesterday for the Fl Nido mine to work as a blacksmith there.
 James l.. Freeburn, of the Chicha gof mine, arrived in the city on the last night.
 George Bach, who owns a home stead at Taku Harbor, arrived in the city yesterday for a short visit. Mir. Bach has a wonderful crop of berries
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30
COMING ATTRACTIONS
WIFE CALLS UPON
 GREEN-EYED DEVIL

Bessie Barriscale,. the captivating blonde star, has sympathetic role in her latest production, "Tangled Threads" produced for Robertson Cole by B. B. Features and released by Exhibitors Mutual The story Is a society drama of daring conception and ingenuity. The show is on at the Coliseum tonight only.
 When Margaret Wayne Bessie Barriscale) realized that her hus- band, John Rutherford, had become addicted to the habit of stepping out five or six nights a week. she came to the conclusion that he need ed to be impressed with the charms of the wife he was neglecting. In order to make him jealous. she pre- tended a desperate affair with one ot those handsome bachelor friends ot the family" t.at4
 But Margaret overplayed her hand The young wife's accomplice refused to admit that it was a putup job when the husband discovered them together in the Friends" apartment late at night, and the husband SC cured a divorce. When her ex-hus band married a fascinating foreign lady of easy virtue and was given the custody of their child, Margaret felt that fate had dealt unkindly with her.
 The friend" however, discovered he had a conscience and took a very original and dramatic method of re moving the lady of easy virtue from Johns sphere, although it was fatal both to himself and the second wife but it resulted in a sensational eli max to a complicated situation.
 The finish of this drama while daring and thrilling, is satisfying and we'll worth seeing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30
THE ANITA PHILLIPS BACK
 FROM TIMBER CRUISING TRIP

After having returned from a 10 day timber cruising trip to the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island with his gasboat, the Anita Phillips Captain Fay Byers of that vessel is having a new lighting system in stalled on the vessel and will soon put her on the beach for painting
 w. P Lass and Albert Rapp, rep resentatives of the Alaska Pulp & Paper Company, were cruising the timber and will leave again soon foi another trip for a similar purpose.
 Development of the Red Cliff mine near Hyder is now progressing under the charge of K. l.. Clothier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30
SPECIAL NOTES ABOUT
 THE SUNDAY MOVIES

Owing to Miss Mamie Hahn going to the hospital tomorrow for a sligh operation, the Woofter Orchestra will not be able to open the engage ment tomorrow at the Coliseum fol Sunday night concerts.
 As special attractlons at the Pal ace for the Sunday night concert Fred Lynch, well known vocalist, vii appear, and Albi Torvinen, Ju neau boy, will be heard in violin SC lections.
 Manager Spieketts announces that "The Branding Iron" no one will be shown to their seats until the final run is made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30
At the Gastineau

At the Gastineau
 Mrs R O. Ebberts, Mir. and Mrs. E. K, Murray, w. N. Hanson, James L. Freeburn, l.. A. Levensaler. Mrs. A. H. Goddard Mrs. J. E. Bland, MT. and Mrs. F. o. Burkhardt, John l., Carlson, F & Weyand.
 At the Alaskan
 George Bach, Ceasar Sibenico.
 At the Circle City
 P. J O'Reilley, John Wilson, H. D. Fuller
 L. A. Levensaler, mining engin- ger, who has been on trip to Chichagof, returned from that place lon the Ambassador last night. MT and Mrs. F. o, Burkhardt are in the city from the Tee Harbor can nery Mr. Burkhardt is one of the principal owners of the salmon can ming plant there and is here on q business trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30

Burford last evening when five or the more advanced students present ed the following program: Valse Brilliant, for two pianos Frances Harland Rae Stevens, Mar gGerite Bone, Mamie Hahn. ta) NOctCrne ..-.----...-----.---,s--.--- n'ieS tbl Album Leaf .....-..-----.-.-,...----- Grles (c) Japanese Study .....--...--..-... Paldln
 Frances Harland. (a) Arabasque ..........-s. Leschetizky fb) Hungarian .................... McDowell .(c) Etude t"The Butterfly'1 .........~-
 Rae Stevens. Norwegian Bridal Procession. -GrleS
 Etta Brown. (a) Polonaise in minor .,..-. -Chopln (b) Scotch Poem ...4..-i-,,.-.. Mcdowell
 Mamie Hahn. Ardbes 1re for two pianos DebuSsy
 Mamie Balm. Etta Brown
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30
Quick Service Is Given After the Cable Goes Up

After being down" for II hours, the cable came up" at 10:4 45 o'clock last night and the first business received in Juneau was press matter for The Empire, the first filing be- ing received here at HIS o'clock.
 The night men at the cable office, Operators Barker and Anstrom, were hanging right over the tape ready to give the best possible service and Night Desk Man Smith checked the dispatches; Young Stroller White hustled them out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30
LIBEL SUIT FILED

Papers in a libel action against the gasboat Ripple, U-13," were filed in the U. s. District Court today by II. B. LeFevre, attorney for owners of the Scandinavian Grocery. The amount involved is less than $100, which is alleged to be owing for sup plies furnished the vessel f>
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30
MACHINERY HOUSE MANAGER
 WILL LEAVE FOR THE SOUTH

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lane will leave on the Alameda Monday for Seattle. Mr Lane has for the past several years been in charge of the local branch of the Ingersoll- Rank Machinery Company This firm has closed their office here and Mir. Lane will be stationed at some other point for the company
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30
MRS. AND MISS STEVENS ARE
 ON TRIP TO SAN FRANCISCO

Mrs. R. H. Stevens, accompanied by her daughter Miss Rae Stevens, left on the City of Seattle en route to San Francisco, where Miss Rae will attend school the coming term. They will stop on their way at Seat tie to visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Russell for a few days and go direct from there to San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30

lar play, "The Bachelor" and the.T work on this production is rated as among their best.
 The management of the Coliseum promises one of the most delightful pictures of the year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30
MOOSE DANCE POSTPONED

On account of the Eagles dance at Douglas next Wednesday evening. the Moose Lodge has postponed it's monthly invitational dance, sched- uled for that date, to Wednesday. August 10
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30
[zArZ]DED[5l
NEW YORK to HAMBURG

Calling at Southampton & cherbourg ORDUNA = July 30 and Sept. 10 0RBITA - August 13 and Sept. 24 OROPESA - August 27 and Oct. 8 Direct Passenger Service; Large Luxurious Steamers 1st, End and
 3rd class passengers, 3 [. The ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO, 204 Rainier Building, Seattle. Or Any Steamship Ticket Agent
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30
RECITAL IS GIVEN

The first of series of recitals was given at the studio of Mrs. J. w..
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30
Attractions at Theatres

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT COLISEUM--Bessie Barriscale in "Tangled Threads" PALACE-Frank keeean in "The False Code" r-E
 COMING ATTRACTIONS coLISE SEuM-constance Taimadee in "The Virtuous Vamp." PAlACE-"The Branding Iron"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30

and vegetables on his farm this sea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

ST. LOUIS. Mo, June 2S--Rent
gougers don't flourish at Linn. Usage
county. No. The residents Of that
quiet little town, far removed from
the rumble OF speeding railroad
trains. have never had occasion to
become vexed al the high cost Of liv-
ing. according to A G. McKibbin,
director Of publicity for the republi-
can state committee.
II bought a weekly paper at
Linn" says McKibbin, land the cit-
zens asked me If 1 didn't want TO
rent a house-a handsome new cot
tage near my Office.
The rental agent said il would
be SIS a month when I asked the
price."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
NEGRO DEATH RATE
DOUBLE WHITELIST
Welfare Report Of St. Louis
Shows Two Colored to One
Caucasian Death.

ST. LOUIS. June 29.-The death
rate OF negroes IN ST. Louis was
double that or whites the last fiscal
year. according 70 the report OF
John Schmoll. director OF public
welfare.
Director Schmoll attributed the
condition 70 improper housing and
careless manner OF living. Under
nourishment ct children also Is
blamed.
In the report. Mr.. Schmoll stated
that deaths from tuberculosis among
negroes was three times greater than
the death rate from tubercllar
whites. He disclosed that the death
rate among negro children was If
teen times greater than among white
children.
Warning that the appalling"
death rate from tuberculosis among
negroes is a menace 70 the health
OF the entire population. Schmoll
recommended that a commission OF
sanitation experts be appointed 20
investigate health conditions among
negroes.