davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23

Chicken sandwiches ~ salads.
f.nts. Sweets. Dancing. college Inn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
Penn State ard
Pitt Clash in
Annual Game

PrTTaBIfRC. Nov. ss@Hugo
Bezdck's Penn state Nlttnay Lions and
Pop Warmers Pitt Partners clash
tomorrcw In their annual Turkey
Day classic. II the Bezdck warriors
come through with a victory they
will hold tine andisputed champion
ship Of the east this year. Harvard.
Yale, Princeton, Pennsy lvania. Navy.
Syracuse. Pitt and Dartmouth have
all fallen at ieast Ore tris "a
Penn Site IN come through with .
clean slate 80 Far. dcfeatiug Lenash.
Georgia Tech. Carnegie Tech. and
the highly toutcd Navy eleven. The
only mar IN the schedule Is the 2i-2i
tie with Harvard.
Pitt has fallen before Lafayette,
Nebraska and ". a J. Neither Pitt
nor Penn State played last SATURDAY.
immediately after tn game Thurs
day Penn State will board their spec
ial csr for Seattle. whore they meet
Washington Dee. 3.
1 terence at Las Cruces on F-iday ahd
SATURDAY,. Thesc boys Wi arrive
bach on Monday.
The iine-'p for the A~ibuquCrqua
hign achooi. as announced by the
roach, viii be. Hocum, right end.
Coen. right tackle. Donclli, right
guard: Foraker center: Marion. loft
guard. WILSON. left tackle. Neuahle.
left end: long. quartz. back: Glass
man. loft half back; Ruyhat. right
half; Hammond, FUN back. The
substitutes who win make the trip
ave Ferguson. Noble. Ronfro, Dear
ipg. Ward. Olives. and S9ftSnos
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
fNaZIll29V9y EM /GAz1re %a6ack

rity. Jane Goring. a woman of fascin ating. gorgeous personality. a woman who had sacrificed the love of a man to her irresistible ambition. Then suddenly there appeared a young girl eager and aspiring and ingenious {: and had it not been for the eXplana- tory subtitle doubt would have re maihed in the minds of those who witnessed the shadow performance as to whether so utterly different a per son could be portrayed. by the same actress.
 or the supporting cast, George Pro- bert proved especially pleasing: a manly and likeable leading man: and credit too belongs to John Stepping as the theatrical manager; to Will liam Orl3mcnd Rex Cherryman. Al bert Cody. Gertrude Claire and to Mrs. WoOdthCrpe. The picture was adapted from Rita Weiman's story by Tazimova. directed by Ray c. Small wood, photographed by Rudolph Berg quist and given special art settings by Edward Shutter Metro is the re- leasing company.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
"Tlhe Amateur Wife"

Irene Castle is the star of the Par amount-Artcraft picture, The Anna teur Wife" which is coming to the Central theatre Tuesday and Eagle theatre Thursday. This phOtOplay which was adapted from a magazine story by Nabro Bartley. concerns 8 young French convent girl who comes to America to live with her mother musical comedy queen. Her plain clothes and innocent ways get on heI mothers nerves to such an extent that she is practically left to her owI devices. being befriended only by ar admire. Of her mothers. Cosmo Spot iswOod
 The mother is killed by a jealous lover in quarrel. and out Of sympa thy the young man marries the girl Their marriage at first is not a sue cess. SpotiSwOOd caves his wife fOl a foreign tour. but returns to find heI q charming creature. Tn the later scenes of the picture Mrs. Castle wears some stunning gowns that bear the distinctive Castle stamp Al together. The Aamateur Wife" is said to furnish her with the unique role of her career. since it offers her opportunities 10 display her talent as a cOmedienne as well as to shine iI situations Of real dramatic strength William P Carleton is her leadins man. The picture was adapted by Jane Murfin. who is one of the lead ing playwrights of the day Edward Dillon is the director.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
"Trs Kentucky Colonel"

,"The Kentucky Colonel" an adap- tatiOn of Opie Reads celebrated nov el Of the same name. is the feature attraction at the Eagle theatre Tues day and Wednesday and Central thea tTe Thursday
 Many Of the screen patrons will re member the story of the two crOnies who grew old together and who loved the same girl in their youth. Colonel Osbury is rejected because he is thought dead, but he returns to make his home with his best friend and the only woman he ever loved. The story develops counteTplcts in the romance of the daughter of the union and the COlOnel's nephew. and a feud between Osbury's kinsmen and certain neigh bOrs
 The action pilots the spectators through exciting situations and eli maxes. Romance, sentiment, hate. conflict. jealousy. pathos-these are
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
Riders of the Dawn

Five hand-tO-hand. to-tha-deaih h fights in one picture is strenuous work for any film star. Even husky Roy Stewart. allaround athlete who held a university heavyweight boxing championship and was champion sin gle-scull rOwer on the Pacific coast for two years. considers il quite sui fiCient That is what nc had to do in Riders Of the Dawn Benjamin T.. Hampton's all-star production Of the famous Zane Grey novel. "Thc Des- ert of Wheat" which is the attrac- tion at the Central theatre Friday and Saturday and Eagle theatre next Sunday.
 But Roy would not have complained at just those five fights. Some of them were briefor and easter than others. The thing that got the oiil- cial Stewart goat was when just as hc Was finishing up with another all star picture. Emerson Hou2h's The SaEebrusher" and starting Riders or the Dawn he had to do one Of the hardest fights in each picture on inc same day. He was considerably bruised at the end Of that perfect day
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
.SsrL Aherlr

Sick Abed"
 A whirlwind Of complications ever take Wallace Reid in his new picture Sick Abed." at the Central theatre this afternoon and tonight. when he attempts to protest friend by pre- tending to be so ill that he can't tes- tify at d divorce suit Since he is the star witness. Waffle delays the pro- ceedings. but he has tough tirnc get ting away with the deception. Two quack doctors. one real mediCO- a pretty nurse. a hOmely one who snOres. 9 wife love-sick for every man but her husband. and the husband himself all rush to his bedside
 The star finally eXtricates himself and his friend from their difficulties and wins the pretty nurse besides The latter is Bebe Daniels. who was so favorably received in Male and Female" and Why Change Your Wife?" Cecil F. DeMflle's latest ere atiOnS
 Sick Abed'. is Wallace Reid's lat est and liveliest It was adapted by Clara Kennedy from Ethel Watts Mumford's successful stage farce Sam Wood directed the phOtoplay ! which is Paramount Aircraft.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
FIRST EDUCATIONAL BEAUTY
 SHOW, EVER STAGED OUTSIDE PARIS, PLANNED FOR CHICAGO

truth of the statement that beauty Is only skin deep and that all women may be beautiful.
 The show is being sponsored by nearly 500 manufacturers of practical aids to beauty, but one of its announc- ed purposes will be to agitate against the excessive use of cosmetics and to demonstrate benefits which may be obtained from the proper use of the proper kinds Of beauty aids.
 There will be dozens of experts to instruct the women. Women artists. psychologists, health and dietetic spec ialists and beauty experts will assist at the exposition-al with the same object in view, that of helping Amer ican women develop the beauty they have and to become more beautiful.
 According to the promoters of the show. there is a perfume of certain scent which blends with certain personality, and one of the objects of the show will be to have the eN- perts aid each woman in deciding what particular perfume or powder is best suited to her individuality. An other expert will demonstrate the proper manner in which to apply the different articles of the toilette.
 In explaining the purpose of edu- eating American women in the deVel' opment of beauty at the show, w. G. Hamilton. director said:
 American women are the most na- turally beautiful in the world. There is only one thing they may be said to lack in comparison with the women of other countries and that is the art of accentuating and refining their loveliness. There is at present ten dency on the part of women toward overdressing, overrouging and too startling adOrnment. Such tendency as we'll as the tendency toward dow diness, can be corrected only through widespread educational propaganda among our women"
 Invitations have been issued to cities throughout the country to send their most beautiful women and girls.
 There will be a beauty contest for high school girls and other contests to determine the posSessor of the most beautiful hair, eyes, complexion, per feet figure, the best kept hands, and the prettiest foot and ankle.
 Clothes will not play an important part in the show except insofar as the experts will contrast the proper and improper manner Of dressing and relation of bodily health and beauty.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
MOVIE NOTES

Maurice Mike. violinist. has been engaged at the Fox studios in New York. His playing is to help the stars "emote"
 Tom Moore's Stop Thief" has been commended by Good Words. ' the paper Dubhshed by convicts in Atlanta penitentiary.
 "Bare Knuckles.' is the title of William Russel's next rugged TO- nance
 Production of Cecil DeMine's "Af- fairs of Anatol'' is completed and the film is being edited and titled. Ethel Clayton is the widow of Jo- seph Kaufman. director. who died a year ago.
 Harry c. Myers. Pauline Starke and Rosemary Theby head the cast of "A Connecticut Yankee at King Arthur'S Court filmed version of the Mark Twain story.
 Philadelphia exhibitors have been i called into conference by Mayor Moore to establish a theatre censor ship. Quaker City ministers requested the move.
 Hurry Slowly is the name of a new Ford weekly. it's safety first ! prOpa%anda.
 "The Greatre Claim" starring Alice | Lake. is ready for release. l W. K. Ziegfeld's first movie is com pleted. It is "The Black Panther's Club and stars Florence Reed. w | K is brother of Flo.
 ''I am the Woman" Louise Glaum
 is. Her next vamp film.
 l. Katherine Newlin Burt. author ot
 ''The Branding Iron" and 'Snowblind
 is an enthusiastic horsewoman. | Five current Fox releases are Tom Mix in ''The Road Demon" George W Walsh in Dynamite Allen" Eileen | Percy in "The Flushing Bride" Louise
 Lovely in While the Devil Laughs ' and Clyde Cook in ''The Jockey" ! Lefty" Flynn. wno used to be full back at Yale. has prominent part in Rex Beach's Going Some" | Beautiful effects gained through chemical action are shown in Chem ical Inspiration" a Photograph. 1 Rita Weiman. short story and seen ario writer. says movies do not cause crime. If they did all boys who read \ Nick Carter would be murderers. she i argues.
 ! "A Tailor Made Man" stage play in which Grant Mitchell starred. is to
 be done in pictures.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27

ed on the screen. Homer Comes Home" is pretty near the best pie ture he has had since The Clodhop- per"
 The little human touches. the rich comely values. the clearly defined characterization and the good lesson established (dOn't forget that)-these are what bring the feature forth as one of the best treats of the season. In looking for the theme one can say that 1t is founded upon that tried and true philosophy prophet is with out honor in his own country. Hom- CT is q rank failure in his home town. A dreamer. his imaginative mind makes q jest Of practical work. Un- able 10 hold job. he nigrates to the city and returns conQuerins hero. And true to human nature. the nat ives give him the glad welcome.
 This greatest Ray picture will be shown at the Eagle theatre Friday and Saturday and at the Central thea ire next Sunday
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
"Homer Comes Home"

Charles Ray can continue to human ize the small town youth in the screen without losing single mark in the race for the popularity stakes. If other stars. who cater to one char acter studies. tire their following oc- casionally. it is because these same studies are not so richly endowed with humanity. There Is nothing new ever presented in a Ray offer ing. But that is not important What is important Is the fact that one is ooking at life every time he is fash
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
-Four Times FoiIedr

IT the play were the stage melOdra- ma the patron would feel that he had plentiful of thrills if the action in cluded the dash in an auto to rescue a child from the track of SpeedinS train. the throwing of the switch just in time to let the limited by. re lease from a deserted cabin by burn ing the rope with cigar, leap from hundred-foOt cliff to rescue child in the water and a swim to the shore daring aeroplane ride. leap from one machine to another. and finally the arrest of the villains and the re cOvery Of the ransom. Sounds like plenty or action. doesn't it. for the ordinary thriller?
 That would be the case if the char acters were human. But in -Four Times Rolled" the first of the Ches ter Comedies released by the EducG. tional which comes to the Lyric thea. tre today. the baby and the villains are real humans, but all the melOd "a matic feats are performed by aston ishing animal actors. The '-hero" is q monkey that surpaSSes anything that animal intelligence has even reg istered: there is a horse that does the leap from the cliff. a dog that performs a rescue and a pig that has Q lively bit 10 do.
 And then it is not a melodrama at all. but a deliciously human comedy, one that Broadway has declared the cleverest film that II has ever seen to such an extent that Pour Times Rolled" played longer in the heart of New York than any other two-reel comedy on record
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
"dsdame Peacock"

Nazimova at her greatest: that is Madame Peacock When this most recent and decidedly most brilliant of the Russian actresS's pictures was thrown on the screen of the Central theatre last evening and will be shown today and Monday at the Ea- gle theatre, she came before the au- dierce first as q brilliant stage celeb
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27

CHICAGO. Feb. 26.-An education al beautv show, said tC be the first of it's kind and size to be held out sire of Paris, will be staged here the week beginning February 2S. The exposition will be largely for the pur- pose of proving to milady of 1921 the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27

compose this stirring drama Joseph J. Dowing appears in the eading part Of the Colonel and contributes a per fOTmance marked by dignity and pOise. Others who render capable as SiEtance are Frederick VroOm. Fran cis Mcdonald and Elinor Field The picture is scenariOzed by L. V. Jeffer- son and directed by William \. Sci. for
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
WHEN USING KEROSENE

When the oil in the crank case is changed. the case should be flushed out with kerosene. It is a good plan to allow the engine to stand idle a day with all drain cocks open, so that the kerosene may dry thoroughly.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
SEDIMENT IN BATTERY

Internal trouble 0r a battery may be caused by sediment in the bottom of the jar. This can cause a short circuit between plates. The best way to avoid this is to use distilled
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
Page Aree

Flowers. as much as vegetables are and Japan.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27

A leather washer placed beneath metal washer will stop rattling. Be sides. by added compression. it saves the bolt from being stripped of its threads.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27

Siberia produces more fur than any other region in the world
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
01THEHTRESD

but fortunately escaped black eyes - the calamity of the screen fighter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-23
THE LADY OR THE TIGER

In New York City last week before
Justice Borst was tried the case of a man
charged with having liquor ILLEGALLY in
his possession. In order that the Jurors
might be fully informed as to the essen
Cial fact, the court permitted the Jurors
TO taste the liquid in question They did
so. Each took good big sW'g and, hav-
ing taken it, smiled upon his fellow jury
men. They concluded their deliberations
in short order and returned verdict ac-
quitting the defendant. The question
then arose in the minds of the spectators
whether the stuff wasn't liquor after all
and a superior quality at that; whether
it wasn't case of "the time has come
when drinking men must stand tOgeth-
er."
Taking it all in all, the SiXty-seventh
congress is making more noise and achiev
my fewer results than anything since
the 1920 San Francisco convention.
p n p
The Big Horn Sun brings the sad in
telligence of the death on the Crow res
elvation last Tuesday of Can't Get 1t.
The bereaved family and Borrowing
friends of this good Indian will live in
hopes that his name bellies the flight of
his spirit to the happy hunting grounds
in the skies.
EEh
For the present Lenine seems to be
buster trying to pluck monkey wrenches
out of his own machinery Of government
than trying to hurl crow-bars into 9TH
ers.
q p p
Always threatening to be a big thun-
derstorm our troubles with Japan never
turn out to be more than sheet lightning.
n n p
Germany will come out all right if she
confines her activities to building herself
up instead of seeking to pull other ma
tons down.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-23
The Word MNtIA

The word Metis means mixed. II Ia
from the French metis. o derivative Of
the Latin mlscere. to mix. The tern
was irst used 10 this country by Ibe
early Participating population OF
the Northwest TO designate persons Of
mixed white and Indian blood. Among
the Spanisb-speasiDg population Of the
Southwest the word mestlzo. Of the
SAME derivation, is used, but II applies
more especially to those Of half white
and half Indian blood.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-23
THEaHOT WAVE

World wide stagnation of the atmos-
phere is the cause of the unusual heat
wave from which the United States and
Europe have suffered during the last
few weeks" says the weather bureau Of
ficials. What is needed is general stir
ring up Of the air; but no electrical fan
has yet been built big and powerful en-
ough to agitate more than comparative
ly small portion of it. The usual move
ment Of cold air from the polar regions
so wrestle with the hot air rising from
the earth's surface has not taken place,
just why the weather bureau doesn't pro
fess to know. While the bureau doesn't
claim to be omniscient, it scouts the the
DRY that the comets that have recently
been touring in the earth's vicinity have
had anything to do with the hot air out
put. Even the tariff discussion in the
house Of representatives doesn't account
for it, in the opinion of the weather bur-
eau. Like Topsy, the hot wave "iust hap
ened."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-23
NOTICE

United STATES Land once,
salt Lake City, Titan
June 6, 1921.
TO Whom It May Concern
Notice is hereby given that the
State Of Utah has filed in this ONCE
lists OF lands. selected by the said
tate. under section 6. OF the Act OF
Congress, approved July 1s, 1884, as
indemnity School lands. viz;
Serial No. o3ssoa
NEh sw ", NwA swA, Sec
ton 8; SEA SEA, swA swA.
NwA NwA. SEA NwA. NEA
swk, SEA swA. swN SEA. Sec
ton 10. Township 10 North, Range 2
East, Salt Lake Meridian.
Copies OF said lists, so far as they
relate to said tracts by descriptive
subdivisions, have been conspicuous
ly posted in this ofice for. inspection
by any person interested and by the
public generally.
During the period OF publication OF
this notice,or any time thereafter and
before final approval and certifica-
ton. under departmental regulations
Of April 20, 1907, protests or con-
tests against the claim of the state
to any of the tracts or subdivisions
hereinbefore, described on the ground
that the same is more valuable for
mineral than for agricultural purpos-
es, will be received and noted for re-
port to the General Land once at
Washington, D. G. Failure SO to pro-
est or contest, within the time speci-
fled, will be considered suf1cient evil
dence OF non-mineral character Of the
tracts and the selections thereof, be-
ing otherwise free from objection,
will be approved to the state.
GOULD G. BLAKELY.
Adv-7-21 Register
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-23
PHELAN ON THE JAPANESE

Senator Phelan undenlaDly reflects
the sentiment of his California constitu-
entS when he demands an exclusion law
against the Japanese, such as we have
against the Chinese. He wants no more
"gentlemen's agreements" with the willy
little brown men, for they prove to be
mere scraps of paper, tissue paper at
that. Apparently an attempt is being
made to restrict their coming by treaty,
which, if it were negotiated in the spirit
Of the Chinese exclusion treaty, barring
them absolutely, the senator thinks
would be wise national policy, but there
Is always a disposition to palaver with
the Japs, who are skillful diplomats and
hence several recent administrations
have been victims of their guile. The
Taft administration negotiated a treaty
actually binding the hands of the govern
ment from exercising the sovereign right
to exclude. In negotiating new treaty
we should recapture our sovereignty"
Commenting on the rapidly increasing
Japanese population on the Pacific coast
due partly to an extraordinarily high bir-
tn rate, the senator says that California
has at least 10000 more Japanese than
the census of 1920 shows, the census TAX
ers being unable to enumerate the scat
tered Japanese in the rural districts who
pursuant to instructions from Toxic,
systematically evaded enumeration. at
is not question to palter with in an age
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-23

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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-23
THE WHITE PLAGUE in EUROPE

One of the disastrous legacies of the
war is marked increase of tuberculosis
There are at the present time 100000
cases in France. The United States with
three times the population of France. has
less than half that number. "Tubercul-
osis," says the chairman of the Franco
American committee organized to fight
it, lis taking great ravages in France.
every day, especially among the soldiers
who were in the trenches and among the
children of the conquered districts. The
number of deaths has reached 100000 a
year." just before the war those inter-
ested in fighting the disease in Europe
had got the situation so well in hand that
the number of cases were steadily de-
creasing. Now, owing to under nourlsh
ment and kindred causes tuberculosis is
rampant over wide area and, like a
great forest fire, it seems to BATTLE all eff
forts to extinguish it. To the credit Of
the medical profession, it does not permit
tself to get discouraged but fights inces-
sanity, heroically on.