davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-08-26
BIRTHS.

In West Brattleboro (Melrose hos,
pitai), Aug. 20, a son to Mr.. and Mrs
Anthony Rivers of Dummerston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-08-26
MARRIAGES..

In Brattleboro, Aug. 20, by Rev. James
+: Rand, Harold Levanda Howe and
Miss Catherine Emily McNamee, both
OF BrattlebbrO.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
GIRL ASKS ALL HUNTERS
! TO STOP SHOOTING QUAIL
Eighth-Grade Pupil at Park View
School Declares Bobwhite
T. Farmers Friend.

An appeal to hunters not to shoot
quail has been penned by Margaret
Beall Evans of the eighth grade.
Park View School. who lives at 422
shepherd street northwest please
stop before YOU shoot-then do not
tshoot," she advises
/ Addressing her appeal. entitled
"Stop and Think to 1.-The hunters"
Miss Evans says:
Did you ever stop to thinks where
your food comes from? Is it not from
The farm? Did you ever realize how
srnany difficulties your friend, the
farmer, has? He has many. many
weeds and insects to torment him.
md the bird you like to shoot is of
great value to the farmer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Quail and their large families,
while securing food for themselves.
are really laboring for the farmer.
too.
"Over one-half of this birds food is
weed seeds. and it also eats injurious
insects. If it were not for bobwhite
the crops would be choked out by
weeds, and then how much more you
would have to pay for your food.
Years ago there We're millions of
passenger pigeons in this country.
They were killed in great numbers
Snd sold for food. Now there is not
zone left on the face of the earth Is
our good friend. the quail, to meet
the same fate? This bird is so much
needed. let every one try to prevent it
from being eXterminated.
"Please. stop before you shoot
then do not shoot"
Evening star., 1921-12-01
FINANCE STAFF MEETS.
Semi-M Monthly Luncheon Addressed
by Gen. Harbord.

The semi-monthly luncheon of the
finance staff was given today by
officers of the finance department
of the Army. officers OF the hnance re-
serve section and civilian employees in
the office of the chief of finance.
Mai. Gen. Joseph G. Harbord. acting
chief of staff. was the guest OF honor
and addressed the meeting. Brig. Gen:
H NJ. Lord chief of the finance de-
partment, delivered short address,
Discussion regarding the WORK OF
the finance department was a feature
of the gathering.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
MASONS GIVE PROGRAM.

Educational work of Masonic organ
izations was explained by Joseph II.
Milans at an entertainment given by
La Fayette Chapter. No. >. Royal Arch
Masons, last night in New Masonic
Temple. More than 500 members and
the cir friends attended. The program
included selections BY the La Fayette
esthetic and character dances
by the Marjorie Webster dancers.
moving pictures and dancing. Alex
anGer X Meek, high priest of La
fayette Chapter, presided.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
COURT ORDERS AcoUITTAL
Defendant Declared Not Guilty of
ManSlaughter in Auto Death.

By direction of Justice Siddons in
Criminal Division No a Jury Tues
day afternoon returned YER
dict acquitting Alfred Smallwood. col
ored. of a charge of manslaughter.
The proof offered by the government
failed to show that Smallwood was
drivlng negHgently when the car in
which Ella L. Schooler was riding
ran into the side of the bridge and
threw her into Benning run where
she was drowned. Attorney Robert
4. Miller. for the accused asked
Evening star., 1921-12-01

GUIDES Flowers
for every festive occasion.
1914 F.-Advertiseme
Evening star., 1921-12-01
PLAN FOR MEETINGS.

Programs for future meetings of
the Parent Teacher Association of
the Columbia Junior High School will
be arranged by the executive commit
tee of the organization. it was an
Eounced today by President Frank j.
Sobotka. The next regular meeting
Of the association will be held Thurs
day, December 8. at 8 pm. at the Co
lumbia Junior High School, 7th and
q streets
Evening star., 1921-12-01

Skaters Floral Effects Charm by
their beauty. Estimates made. 900 14th.
Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31

resent the central and northern dis trict in Tucson the latter part of April when the state championship will be at stake. The admission charge is tree and it is hoped that large crowd will be present. The question for debate will be: Resolved; That the Policy of the Closed shop Should Be Adopted in American Industry"
 Posts Arrive.
 The posts for the mail boxes have arrived and will be installed shortly
 Entertains Phoenix Visitor.
 Mrs. l.. ". Hoel entertained at din ner Wednesday evening, Miss Rene uato Of yPhoeniy
 Remodeling.
 Work on renodcling the Hotchfiss building at the junction of First ana Grand avenues was begnn Tuesday A new front will be put in the build Ing, which will he occupied by tn, Reliable Fruit and Grocery store.
 Grsndstapd Conplated.
 The grandstand at the GlendaI, grammar school is completed and ha a seating capacity of about 15O. Tn, proceeds from the recent athleti, meet went 10 purchase the material from which the grandstand wa. erected.
 Play Peoria. The Glendale grammar school vii play the Peoria grammar school Fri cay afternoon on the Peoria grounds
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31

At the age of 76 years. Sarah Bern hardt, the famous French actress, manages her own theater and directs the painting of all the scenery.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31

Wyoming, arrived this week to visit Mrs. E. M. Hayes. On Tuesday ever. :. ing 'rook" party was given at the home of Mrs. Hayes in honor of Miss Minnick. A number of guests were present and very pleasant evening was spent.
 To Start We'll
 The rig Is on the ground and ready to start operations drilling the new well that will aid in supplying more water for the city of Glendale This new well is to make the fifth, and will be 16 inches in diameter geo feet deep and if all calculations turn ont true will produce 1,50o gallons per minute.
 Here From Nebraska.
 Jess Enloe and family arrived in Glendale from Mitchell. Nebra ska, on Tuesday, having come to the. Salt River valley to locate. They had only been here a short time when they purchased a five-acre tract east of Glendale. The trip was made over land in a Studebaker ear and a Doug las truck, by way of Denver, AlbH querque, the White mountains. Globe and the Apache trail The I500- miie journey was made without mishar to either car in fl days. The passa ge through the White mountins was the first time a ear had gone through there in seven months
 Goes to Houston. William Spilman left TueSday | evening for Houston, Texas, on hi way to the bedside of a brother. whe is very ill.
 Out Again. 1 The many friends of ''BilF' More1 will be glad to hear that he is abl' | to be out and around again after l serious attack of pneumonia. To Play Wickenbura. l The Glendale Greys have matched a game for Sunday afternoon on tn, | home lot with the Wiekeuburs team l The local boys have been playins very consistent baseball so far thi' 1 spring and are in readiness to show i the boys from the farther end of th' 1 county how the good old American 1 game is played.
 Debate Here. The debating teams from the Wins l low and Chandler high schools vii | meet in Glendale Saturday night |, | decide the champions who will rep
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31

members will attend. Machines will leave the Baptist church at 2;30 o'clock in the afternoon for the Davis home.
 Play Goes Over Big
 "Her Gloves" was presented in the IL. D. s. auditorium Tuesday evening to a large and appreciatiYe audience. The production was given by the Mu- tual Improvement association of the Second ward.
 Southside Theaters Today
 Majestic, Mesa "Shipwrecke ed Among Cannibals.' Sunshine com edy, Pals and Petticoats."
 Gilbert-Mary Pickford in Re becca of Sunny Brook Farm Ruth of the Rockies starring Ruth Roland. Comedy, "A Counter Plot.''
 Tempe-"Return of Tarzan." Hand of Vengeance serial. Mutt and Jeff cartoon.
 Chandler-*Going Some,' all star cast Rolin comedy.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31
TEMPE FARM BUREAU
 ID ELECT OFFICERS

TEMPE, March 30.-There will be
 Farm Bureau meeting at the Tempe
 high school Thursday evening at s
 o'clock for the purpose of electing permanent officers and adopting constitution. At a previous meeting temporary officers were elected and a constitutional committee appointed to map out bylaws for the organization. Thursday evening, in addition to an interesting program, a report fIcm this committee will be given. Every one interested is cordially invited to attend A s10 membership fee is
 charged for those who wish to join the organization, s5 for the man and $5 for his wife.
 Installing Phone With Alarm The Tempe police department is having a telephone with an alarm bell
 attached installed near the Royal pool | hall
 Water Pipes Being Repaired A number of broken service lines are being repaired by the water de- partmept.
 Bonds To Be Sold 1 Sixty frontage bonds of Tempe, | covering the paving of Mill avenue, ] Myrtle avenue, Eighth and Tenth | Sti 0ItS anu lA@I aA'SJ iii PAONA --' ~&SA9S subdivision, aggregating s9,92S.T2,
 were signed by the mayor and town clerk and delivered to Warren Bros. Paving company to be sold on the market in the east. Dog Taxes Now Due Dog taxes are now due and should be paid at once. The people of the town also are requested to keep their
 chickens up.
 Special Meeting | There will be a special meeting of Tempe Chapter No. IS. o. F. S., Fri day evening, April 1, at 7:30 o'clock, ! to arrange for the official visit of the worthy grand matron. A full attend | ance is desired.
 | Tempe Personals l Dr. R. J. flight had his tonsils re-
 moved Wednesday morning. Mrs. H. G. Corson, who has been very i'll at her home on East Seventh street, is now thought out of danger. | w. H. Sexton underwent an opera ton for acute appendicitis Tuesday | and his condition Wednesday noon 1 was reported serious, though some better than the day before.
 Musical Club Program
 | The following program will be l given at the high school auditorium | Thursday evening at o'clock by the musical department of the Tempe T Woman's club:
 Piano duet-(a) Garden of Roses l Grene Marchand Ritter); (b) A Win ter F'rolic (R. R. Foreman), Hrs
 Howard Woods and Miss Bonnie
 Scribner.
 Piano solo-The Tremolo (Gott'
 schalk), Mrs. H. Q. Morton. T Paper-American Piano Forte Com
 posers, Prof. J. l.. F'elton.
 Vocal solo-Mrs. J. l.. Johnston.
 Piano solo = Hungarian Concer
 Polka (Imre Alfoldy), Mrs. Lyle Weir Paper-contrapun Music. Mis- Kathreen Seudder. | Solo-A Wild Rose tMacDoweil) Miss Mildred Marrs. Able To Be Home Walter Moore has recovered sutfi ciently from injuries received in aut accident some time ago to return | his home on Normal avenue. lie l able to be out in wheel chair Mask Ball Tonight | The big sApril Fool" masked bal takes place at the Midway hall to night. Everybody is invited to com out and help make the affair a oi success. There will be good music. | -O-- At the age of 76 years. Sarah Bern hardt, the famous French aetres: , manages her own theater and direct
 the painting of all the scenery.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31

So far this year, the Glendale boys | are undefeated Mrs. Prank Wells had as her guests
 l at Sunday dinner MT and Mrs. Frank
 | Akin of Peoria, and MT. and Mrs. ! Bartlett of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31
WILL PRESENT TWO PLAYS AT GLENDALE

GLENDALE, March S0.-An inter esting little playlet, written and di- rected by Mrs. J. NJ. Pearson, will be presented Saturday afternoon and evening, April ?, at the Woman's club house. Many people of the Glen dale district will remember with pleasure the little play, Jack and the Bean Stalk,'' which was presented some time ago by the children who form the cast of Red Feather" At this time both "Red Feather" and Jack and the Bean Stalk" will be presented. The price of admission will be 15 cents to children and 25 cents to adults The proceeds will be used to purchase children's books for the library. The following are the casts:
 THE RED FEATHER.
 King .---.--.-..---.. Dorothy Clark Queen n-..-..--...... Dorothy Logue Princess Yolanda. Josephine Tinker Prince Tyheru. u........J Jane Pearson Lord Wilma Chenet The Nurse ... Martha Yeager The Herald Winifred Humphreys The Most Beautiful Fairy
 ........ Virginia Wood Queen of the Fairies
 ......... Katherine Tinker The Fairies:
 Louise Paterson Madeline Brill Dorothy Spillman Mabel Lewis The Witch ..... Mrs. Pearson JACK AND THE BEAN STALK. Jack ..............J Jane Pearson Widow Jones. Mrs. Pearson Mrs. Spratt. .--.--. Josephine Tinker Miss Yancy. Dorothy Logue Mrs. Littletop- -...-- Wilma Chenet The Giant. Katherine Tinker His Wife. Louise Paterson
 The music will be furnished by l Nathaniel Derby and Bertha Mae ! Walters.
 Visiting Here.
 Miss Mary Minnick of Sheridan
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21

ADAMS RESIGNS 70 BECOME J. 5.
 COMMISSIONER

The resignation of 4. J. Adams, of Cordova. as a member of the Terri torial Fish Commission. was an nounced today. ty Governor Scott C. Bone In making the announcement, Governor Bone said that it was with regret that the resignation was ac- cepted by the Commission as MT. Adams had served faithfully on the Commission and his work had been Of material value to the Territory.
 Mir Adams, in handing in his resignation, said that he had been advised that he would he appointed as U. s Commissioner at Cordova and would take office on January 1, 1922. Under Federal laws, he said, it was impossible for him to hold both offices and he was therefore severing his connections with the Commission
 Mr Adams has been q member of the Commission since # was organ ized .ty then Governor Thomas Riggs in May. 1919. Secretary Charles D Garfield, Of the Commission, and one of it's original members, commenting on the resignation of Mr Adams. said: He has always taken an ac tive interest in the work Of the Commission and at times, despite the fact that ne drew no compensation for his services, has sacrificed his own business to attend to that Of the Territory. He attended several hear. ! ipgs both in Alaska and Seattle, rep resenting the people of the Terri tory. consistently working for the preservation ef the fishing industry
 My association with him as mem Der of the Commission has always been of the most rieasant and en- i icyable and 1t is with regret that all of the 1l,embers of the Commission i learn of his resignation"
 ] Stationery is always an acceptable ! Gift. c. Cartwright. -ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.

here and served the starving young sters with white rolls made of Min. nespolis flour.
 ln appreciation of the American feeding inc local youngsters present ed the A Anerican manager of the To- cal feed i-g wi .h a memorial reading:
 Tt is not only agreeable to eat the love- >meGican bread and sugar, out it ii M san. to think they come fro America. We like to read about A'er.c,. We particularly love
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21
METHODIST CLUB FOR. BOYS IS ATTRACTING
 POPULAR ATTENTION

So great has been the interest man. ifested in the Boys Club move ment," initiated by the Methodist Church. two such clubs have been or ganized, according to statement made by Dr. w. A. Allen, pastor. Many of the strongest and most iu- fluential men and women of Juneau have pledged their support to the work, said MT. Allen.
 A division has been made of the boys. one club being composed of younger and the other of older boys In this manner the rooms are not Overcrowded at any time. In the past 10 days that the rooms have been open there have been 43 boys present, a number of visitors being included in that number
 Juneau may justly be proud of her splendid young people, said Dr. Allen, ''and it is our only purpose to help the parents of these boys and girls in turning out men and women of which Alaska and the world may be proud when they are out in life's activities.
 We ask the parents of the club members to visit the club rooms at any time and investigate the kind of work we have undertaken co do for the boys. We are in need of more equipment and are looking for broadminded folk who will help us to more fully equip the rooms. We ask them to call or come and let us ex- plsin our plan. We are sure they wih want to maintain the Juneau spirit and help to promote everything that is good"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21

Mark Twain and Thomas E. Edison Tom Sawyer and lH,lck Finn are f. tends of ours. We know that Edi- soE made many ingenious inventions, We beg you to express our gratituda 3 t. the American people, especially the little Americans. Signed, Chii- dren of Chistopol."
 Most of the children in this area are Tartars, but there is a generous sprinkling of Kirghese, Kalmucks and other tribal folks
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21
THOMAS EDISON IS
 KNOWN TO RUSSIANS
 IN STARVING LAND

CFIISTOPOL, Tartar Republic, Rus sia, Dec. 21.-Mark Twain and Thomas A. Edison were known to the children of this inland town on the Kama River before the American
 Relief Administration found it's way
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21

Eastman kodak-an appropriate Christmas gift for any member oi the family. w. H. Case store. adv,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21

Subscriptions taken for all maga zines at lowest prices. c. Cart wright. -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21

old papers for sale at The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21

Stationery is always an acceptable Gift. c. Cartwright. -ady
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21

Whether for your own table or as a kindly remembrance at Yuletide you will find amongst our Christmas goodies the heaItiest of Holiday cheer.
 The purest and best, the freshest and finest are all gathered here for you to pick from.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21
TIES

Good locking ties in most de- sirable patterns and colors.
 Price $1.25 to $2.75.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-31

The members OF Perth Amboy
Lodge No. 7S4, Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks, with their
families will gather at the club
house for their annual New Years
eve celebration. There will be dane
ing and refreshments will be served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-31

Eugene O'Brien's latest Selznick
picture. "Chivalrous Charley" is an
nounced as the feature attraction
at the Strand theatre for three days
beginning Monday. "Chivalrous
Charley" is a melodramatic piece
filed with action and comedy and
is said to be far removed from the
usual line of O'Brien's pictures.
What with amusing situations to
begin with, as Charley Reilly just
back from the west, exercises his
natural tendency TO serve the ladies',
and thereby gets himself completely
in bad, the story advances with
each recurring blunder on the part
of a chivalrous hero until it seems
as If something must soon explode.
And something finally does explode
in the person of Charley's uncle
who pays the bills for Char,ey's ex-
periences as a Sir Galahad. AS a
power in the city's political life,
Mr.. Reilly, senior, is able to engage
a number of gangsters to assist him
in teaching his nephew a practical
lesson which is calculated to cure
that young man Of his gallant tend
encies.
The plans include a female decoy,
kidnapping. and all the attendant
thrilling situations which these sug-
gest. It after getting away with a
jump. the action gets out of the
control of the prineipals and in the
end attracts the participation of the
police. Then follows the final round
of the excitement-with an exciting
display of motorcycle riding. bridge
jumping and other thrilling adven-
lures.
Nancy Beaver. George Fawcett
and Huntley Gordon help make the
picture a Robert Ellis d.
rected the action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-31
THEATRES
At the Grand Today Only

just an additional attraction to
the big holiday program worth while
TO talk about is Lyman Howe's ia
nous ride OF a runaway train.
This is of the most amusing
comedy novelties yer seen in any
screen program and as the audience
w~atxnes the whizzinig train around
corners, jump rivers, sway from side
TO side. the audience itself feels it is
en- thai leaping. lunching, webbing
train, and actually reels in its seats.
Here is n picture that makes you
grasp your seat and grow dizzy
so real is the sensation of tearing
along in a train over an eccentric
track, shooting through tunnels,
over trestles and ending up in a
shocking bang that might be eternity
il 1t were real.
1t is a clever mixture of comedy
and thrill and will be thoroughly
enjoyed by everyone. Before the
ride is finished it will have all the
spectators hanging on to their seats
for dear life and yelling with laugh
ter at the same time.
The ride on a Runaway Train"
gives its audience the biggest and
most unexpected thrill 1t has ever
had during a motion picture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-31
MonGay ar Difmas

A story bristling with swift Incl
dent and sparkling with fun gives
Doris Nay one o the most delight
full vehicles of her screen career in
1.-The Foolish Age" scheduled for
screening ar the Ditmas theatre on
Monday.
"The Foolish Age is chiefly COM
mendaple because It is based upon a
real idea-an idea that adm ably
lends itself to humor Of the better
sort. Miss May appears as Margie
Carr. debulante daughter of a fond
and wealthy father. who believes her
prospective husband should be veal
Hkhv like himself. But Margis has a
Of her own. In addition to that
q a big idea.
lie quits the college she has been
amending and determines TO uplirt
the poor and downtrodden. She ex-
tends a helping hand 10 the denizens
of the slums. And this opens a way
to uproaricus mirth-humor as deli
cious as nectar that will appeal lot
10 any small group OF serious think
ers but To the whole vast public that
likes a laugh and a good clean pic
rure. an.
.Discontent," says Emerson, rs
the want of self .feliance; il is in
trinity of will" The playgoers fsa-
fure a. the Ditmas theatre Monday
is 4. strong drama of ""Discontent-
ed Wivas." It's heroine Is a girl who
gives up the luxuries her father a
always provided to marry b mar
she loved and go vest with him 70
helm him find their fortune in the
gold region of California.
Did this hot house flower stand
TRANSFORMING TO the wild hills? was
her 1--we for he husband great
enough to endure the loneliness and
desolation of the present for the
sake =, a rosy future?
sDiscontented Wives" presents no
problems, but does relate in a
STRAIGHTFORWARD manner, a problem
of married life that might have but
luckily did not end tragically.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-31
BIG HoIiday BIN at Crescent

Tom Mix a PROBABLY nad more
varied experiences on the range
than any other man working be-
fore the camera Many OF these
experiences he incorporates in
stupnts upon the screen. And a
peculiar tact is that they appear
to be inexhaustible.
In his latest Fox picture how
exer-"After Your Own Heart"
which opens on Monday at the Cres-
cent theatre Mix does some things
WITCH not even he ever did while
@s4anchman. He uses autos and air
ntaDes as part of the ranch equip
ment.
Tie program also includes five
hc2diine vaudeville acts. During
IL past week the Crescent thea
he changed its policy from straight
motion pictures 10 a motion picture
ea1 vaudeville program. Instead Of
eHtung down on the picture pro-
sm when the vaudeville was add
81 Crescent management allowed
sssa same picture program TO remain
sd added the Vaudeville to Ii. The
Crescent now offers one of the great
fsf shows in this city. consisting Of
i've headline acts. a feature motion
picture. a fiHo reel comedy and a
I%the Newt This coupled with mu-
t~rl an excellent orchestra
DIIr~he Crescent theatre n of
ana "a popular amusement places.
Gays program is one that no
t11Is afford to miss. Besides the
performance In the evening
ng contest - also scheduled.