davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-10
$500 Summer
Portieres, $1.39

Cross-stripe Summer Portieres.
40 inches wide and 2h yards long;
light and dark colorings: finished
with tassels on ends.
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
White
Brassieres, 44c

Good Quality White Brassicres
trimmed in back and front with
emtroideres. in neat patterns.
Made with underarm shields. Per-
feet fitting and in all sizes.
First floor-Bayyaia Table.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
White Satin
CafnisOles, $1.5O

Beautiful Quality White Satin
Camisoles, with built-up shoulders;
trimmed In back and front with
pretty lace Insertions, in an assort-
ment Of neat patterns. Cut gen.
erously full.
Goldenbsre's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
Hose

Full-fa 5 h i o ned1
Light weight Lisle
and Cotton Hose, |
plain white and a few (
blacks. Well known
"B. K" brand........l
Evening star., 1921-07-10
Regular $500
G.. B. COrsets
S1.5O

Another lot Of C. 3. Summer
Ventilatins Corsets, excellent
quality low bust and extreme
long hip models. All sizes. A
lightweight corset that gives
comfort to the wearer during the
hot summer days.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
25c Easement
Cloth, l7C

Yard-wide Easement Cloth h;
ideal for summer draperies. light
and dark colorings. with figured
designs; cut from full bolts.
Goldenbers's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-10

Vacation days for the kiddies
will be happily spent If they have
one of these big swings to play
in. They're safe and strong
much better than the ordinary
kinds usually seen at similar low
prices.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06

charming thing he had ever known She was a clean. handsome girl with s real mind. and father took his first tumble. Beau ReveI fell head over heels in love. He forgot that she was his sons promised wife. and tried to win her for himself
 If you think you have seen pie lures come to a startling ending you have something 10 learn for this one breaks, the limit Beau Revel. hero of A thousand love affairs- the marher supreme. falls head over heels fin love He bows in humble submis- sion and the denouement of the story Is SO startling that it will lift you from your chair
 Incidentally. Phoenix shows it ahead of Los Angeles It will be seen here at the same time it is rum ming in New York City. opening al the Strand Wednesday This is made possible by the fact that the New Rialto. soon 10 open. Is to pick up a lot of bookings and the picture makers are compelled to send In pre- release creations fo ffll the two houses. as the. R. and \. firm holds contracts for the four big picture making concerns
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
Alnan
By Blossey

that Is likely to make lasting i'm pression upon your mind Just such an impression is created by the kpe- cial screen adaptation Of the sue cessfnl stage play. -Someone in the House" which is being offered as a feature film play st Mauk's Coium- bIs thezter for the last times today.
 A diamond nerklers and a woman's heart were what the gentlemanly thief played 10 get He didn't want one. but in the march Of fate be was forced 10 yield one for rhe other His selection forms the theme for a story vell told In this picture. a story In which the suspense is sus- tained to the very end
 Another feature on the Columbia program for the last times today are the musical numbers by Mare Eng land. cello and Arthur Allan Devol. whistler Their program Is quite ouf Of the ordinary and something that music lovers will appreciate as a rarc treat
 Rush Orders Is the title Of hs Pollard comedy A Goidwyn- Bray photograph also is being shown to- day
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
'B{AU REVE[" OPENS
 AT THE STRAND WED.

'-Beau Rever' they called him He had held the spot in New Works up- per circles for years He was the handsomest man in Gotham He was heart breaker who regarded women as his to play with He made them dance to the tune of his wonderful love making like puppets on a string Thousands of women smiled or cried
 at his nod He had never been in love. That was for the woman He was content to make love and let the woman do the loving He had but one real affection in life. his son. Dick. He loved the boy better than anything on earth. and then the young chap fell very much in love with a famous dancer. Father tried to talk the youngster out Of the in fafustion. He failed. Then he turned in his egotism to his own power of fascination and made the boy agree to wait two weeks until he. the father, could prove the girl was unworthy Father had never failed Women
 to him were as an open book He
 told his son he would have the girl
 alone in his apartment at midnight
 before the end of the two weeks
 Then this master lover of New yorl started to snare the girl. What ar
 awakening. He found her the mos
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06

goes to make good picture. Per haps it's charm is it's naturalness. for the theme is taken from the thought that has come to so many people since Robert Louis Stevenson made famous the islands of the South Seas. The thought that on one of these islands, away from civilization where clothes and customs vanish, one could find complete happiness. Of course it is a delusion, but at the same time 1t has been a sweet thought with many who have been oppressed by cares and troubies-the idea of hav- ing no set hour to get up. no whistle to blow to start work, and none to quit by, no clothes to worry about just big tribe of brown skinned girls to wait on you. Around this popular theme Mary Roberts Rhine hart certainly painted a wonderful story and Goldwyn has made much better picture. It remains over for tomorrow again and it is safe to say that no attraction at the Strand will rival It's a Great Life" in point of entertainment.
 Riverside Park
 | Riverside park tonight will be a | scene of unusual interest to dance l lovers, when the management again | offers a number Of the clever Chlnest | basketware favors for the spot dances. The continued popularity oi | the dance orchestra at Riverside
 needs no inducement further than ths | music to attract all real dance devo. tees of the valley. but just for gooc
 measure the park management is of fering each Monday night classy To
 of spot dance gifts.
 | The pool is filled with fresh water The picnic tables will see many tire' folk enjoying a cold plate lunch il
 the evening and dancing later on
 The big event of the coming ul
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
The Hip


 William Fox has certainly uncov- cred a real find Tn Buck Jones. hard riding western character actor who is seen for the final times today in his latest picture. entitled Fire Brand Trevison." Inasmuch as the story was done in Arizona and has to do with a COW person played by Buck Jones. it is sort of home picture and those who follow the features of the range will get quite a kick" out of the photography and the bits of ranch life injected into the offering
 Mutt and Jeff add their mite tc the program by appearing in a Bud Fisher comedy creation entitled Crazy Ideas" The bill at the Hir changes completely tomorrow. pre- senting Marshall Neilan's feature comedy drama entitled Don't Evel Marry"
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06

week will be the sweater night con- test. which is scheduled for Tuesday of next week. The organdie dress night was such a phenomenal success that the management looks forward to sweater night. when it is expected interest in the affair win rival the or gandfe show. Just nsw there are many beautiful mand-made sweaters in Phoenix. riyaling In their attract ivenes ready made sweaters To the two prettiest will be given one prize of SIS. and one of slo. on the dance floor Tuesday of next week The audience will be the judge and there will be no qualifications.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
FREcKLES-

stages a real days of forty mine" dance. When they do anything at Morley's, they do it right There will be Indians from the reser- yation and cowboys from the range not the make believe kind but real ones; there will be COW girls, with their ponies. dance hall girls, bar girls, sky pilots, gamblers, lawyers, rusers, bandits, horse thieves, in fact, everything that went to make up a mining camp in the early days. And there will be cash prizes offered for the best make-ups, portraing any of these characters.
 The show will be under the per- sona1 direction of Luther Bennett of of the special features will be the
 Spanish fandango dance by a well known artist. No dance hall in the early days could get by without the Spanish fandango, so 1t will be there. A big long sawdust bar is being con- structed out in the Japanese garden. and a bunch of near bar girls will be there to dish out near beer. The dance will begin at o'clock sharp. | avenue and Monroe street every Is
 minutes from D. m. until the park closes
 Tonight there will be spot dancing
 for real Indian baskets made here l in Arizona
 Strand
 | If ever there was a simon pure
 comedy entertainment, it is at th' | Strand today when that popular Washington street house shows agair Mary Roberts Rhinehart's story "Ths l Empire Builders made into won
 derful picture under the title of Tt: 1 Great Life.
 This is the picture which holds ths attendance record for Los Angeles second to Chaplin's ''The Kid" ans 1 there is every reason for its popu larity.
 The story .'The Empire Builders,
 which ran in the Saturday Eveninl
 Post. is probably one of the mos
 charming and delightful pen crea 1 tions of the gifted authoress. and | the making of the picture the Gold wyn people have simply added to tn story until it is a 100 per cent en tertainment. It certainly banishes a arguments that pictures to be enter | taining and productive of box offic receipts cannot be clean. This on hasn't suggestive thing in it an | vet it is filled with everything ths
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
An1usen1enfs
THE TOURIST NEW
 SHOW 1T RAMONA

The Tourist the new bill in which Brandon Brothers Pioneer Girls opened their second week at the Ramona theater yesterday, Is made up into a bundle of joy, mirth harmony. clever situations. pretty girls, smart costumes, bright comedy, and handed out over the footlights with such neatness and pep by Bob Greer. Frank Lawler and their tal- ented company that the hundreds who packed the East Washington street playhouse for three performances yesterday went away singing new and loud praises for the organiza- tion
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
Columbia

To everyone has come the thrill. at some time or another. of finding. or imagining they have found. some one in the house who did not belong there. IL may have been burglar who was endesvoring to get away with some of the household goods. or it may have been just the cratic actions of some house pet. Whatever the cause. the thriIl experincd is one
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06

Morley's There will be .big doings" at Nor 1ey's Wednesday night when the
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
By Condo


 Unlike most musical comedies. The Tourist has a semblan,,e of plot, but it doesn't count. the main idea is the rapid fire comedy handed out by Bob Greer, Gal West and Frank Lawler and the many surpris- ing and beautiful melody numbers in which the principals are assisted by the welI-trained and pretty chorus, dressed in new costume creations. As in the first week, the Pioneer Boys Quartette was a positive riot and was compelled to resipond to nearly a dozen encores.
 From indications yesterday it looks as though the company is off to am other great big week at tho Ramona and that the playgoers appreciate what they are getting in the big pro- gram offered at modest admission prices. There will be the usual mati- nee daily except Monday and much interest is centered in the Tuesday gift night, when in addition to the regular show a score or more of val nable gifts will be distributed to peo- pie in the audience.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
STRAND STARTS WEDNESDAY,
BEAU REVEL

had thousand voren's hearts dangling his belt He for He the most fascinating Ten He the His father the Aareed have his apart unorthness THEN FATHER FELL FOR THE FIRST TIME IN HIS CAREER and with his son. f,sneee THE pENoumENT THIS STORY LIKE MASTER ROMANCE. THE BIG THING OF THE SEASON WE RECOMMEND AS PICTURE IN miLLIoN.-R. ( N
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
MORE TO SEE

Bill-we certainly see more bow legs now than we used to.
 Phil-Well. we see more straight ones too. as far as that goes.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06

Die Dcntschc Rep1biick'' is the official name of prcsent-day Ger
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-23
YOUNG LADIES ENTERTAIN
IN HONOR OF BIRTHDAYS

A pretty little dancing party was
given last night in the Roselle
Studio by Della Lundstrom, aged Is
years, and Mona Sailor, aged 10
years, in honor of their birthdays.
The following were the guests of
the evening: Russell Richardson,
Julia Stragier, Will Chace, Chris Ell
lingen, Earl Ellingen, Ellen Sorcy,
Earl Hunter, Shelly Burke, Frances
Messerschmidt, Katherine Messer-
schmidt, Myrtle Price, Walter
Foote, Tom Foote. Dora Lundstrom,
Ruth Krugness, ]. Golding, Ettore
Scatagiini, Irene Lundstrom, Rae
Stevens, Alfred Lundstrom, Mary
Graves, Arthur Peterson and Arthur
Frederickson. The patronesses were
Mrs. Sorcy Mrs. d. l.. Lewis, Mrs.
L. Wardell and Daisy Lundstrom.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-23
VIOLET HEMING is
STAR IN 1.-THE COST"

David Graham Phillips novel of
college and political life The Cost"
has been produced as a Paramount
Aircraft picture and will be shown
of two days commencing Sunday at
the Coliseum, Violet Heming, the
pretty stage star who recently made
her screen debut in the title role of
"Eveyrwoman,' has the heroine's
part
The story centers around Pauline
Gardner young girl who marries
John Dumont a rich youth of uncer.
tain character against the wishes of
her parents while she is still in
boarding school. Later she meets
Hampdep Scarborough, who falls in
love with her. Her marriage is an
unhappy one, and Dumont soon
starts an affair with another woman.
AS head Of the Wooden Trust. Du-
mont has a candidate whom he is
backing for governor of the state.
Scarborough the reform candidate.
opposes him. In crash in Wall
Street, Dumont is on the verge of
ruin. Pauline rushes to his aid with
her reserve store of money. though
she was about to bring suit for
divorce. Dumont wins the fight, but
the strain is too much and he dies.
Pauline goes to Scarborough.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-23
HARRY cA4EW COMES
TO PALACE ON SUNDAY.

Three men OI the desert. who had
served time for train robbery and
had escaped from prison, robbed a
bank and fled from the outstretched
hand of justice. Only a few quarts
of water remained between them and
a hideous death. Sixty miles of
burning sand lay between them and
the nearest human habitation Then,
into their keeping was placed a tiny
babe whose father, leading his
prairie schooner across the Mojave
Desert. met his death in a sand
storm. and whose mother was about
to meet her mate as an aftermath
to the child's arrival.
This is the basis of Peter B.
Kyne's famous story, THE Three
Godfathers," which was published in
the Saturday Evening Post. And it
is this story. which under the name
Marked Men" has been produced
in film by Universal, starring Harry
Carey.
Marked Men" is to be shown at
the Palace Sunday and Monday.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-23
TRAINED DOG HAS BIG
ROLE IN RUSSELL DRAMA.

Spike, an intelligent dog in "The
Lincoln Highwayman," the new Will
liam Fox production based on Paul
Dickey's story, which will be seen
at the Palace tonight and Sunday
matinee. is a Llewellyn setter. two
years old
in making the Lincoln Highway
man. Spike was required to do this
stunt:
William Clunder, the character
played by William Russell, decided
to stage hold-up in order to prove
to a girl and federal secret serv-
ice agent that a highwayman must
have courage, and is not wholly de-
pendent on the surprise of his at
tack. He drove to garage in
which he had installed Danny Muir
pry, and told Danny to send mes
sage to him by the dog when the
car of the secret service agent, con.
tanning the man and the girl, passed
along the Lincoln Highway.
AS the car passed. Murphy tied
the note on and sent the dog along
The animal went over the hills by
a short cut to Jimmy hidden at the
roadside. AS the car approached
Jimmy sent the dog out into the
road limping on three legs The
girl in the approaching car had the
machine stopped because she was
sympathetic. The pair got out and
were held up, The dog left on four
perfectly good feet
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-23
is FORCED TO MARRY
The MAN SHE HATES.


Marked at birth, Bruce Cprbin,
wealthy, but rendered powerless at
the will of the elements, is saved a
life of wretchedness by his wife
who married him out of hatred in
1.-THE Thunderbolt.' starring Rather
inc Macdonald, and which will be
seen at the Coliseum Theatre for
tonight only.
AS Ruth Pomeroy, daughter of
the only living member of that fam
lily, Katherine Macdonald is forced
to marry Bruce Corbin, sole member
Of the Corbin family, which has
hated the Pomeroy's as a result of
a feud dating generations back.
Young Corbin marries the girl in
order to blot out the name and
blood of the Pomeroy family. He
is in a position to prove Allan Pom
eroy disreputable forger, and he
uses this information as a club to
forge Ruth to marry him
Refusing to allow Corbin to win.
Ruth determines that she will keen
the blood of the Pomeroy's in cx-
istence: How she OUtwits her hus
band and turns a hate marriage into
one of happiness forms the basis of
the picture.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-23
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
In the District Court for the Dis
trict of Alaska. Division No. l.
NO. 2059-A
ESTHER DANK,
Plaintiff,
ISADORE DANK,
Defendant.
TO ISADORE DANK, DEFENDANT,
GREETING:
IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA, You are
hereby, commanded to be and appear
in the above-entitled Court, holden
at Juneau, in said Division of said
District and answer the complaint
fled against you in the aboye-en-
titled action. within thirty days
from the date of the service of this
summons. and, If you failSso to APP
pear and answer for want thereof,
the plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded therein, to-
wit: an absolute divorce The order
for the publication of this summons
was issued on the 9Th day of April,
1921, and it was therein provided
that it be published once a week
for six successive weeks and there
upon you are served with this sum
mons.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF | have
hereto set my hand and affixed the
seal of the above Court, at juneau,
Alaska, this Sth day of April, A. ID
1921.
(Seal of the ]. w. BELL,
District Court Clerk
By l.. f. SPRAY,
Deputy.
H. B. lie Fevre, Attorney for Plain
tiff. Juneau, Alaska.
First publication, April 16, 1921
Last publication, May 81, 1921.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-23
Attractions
at Theatres

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
CoLisEu Mr-kathcrine Macdonald
in 1.-THE ThunderboIt."
PALACE-WiIIiam Russell in "The
Lincoln Highwayman."
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-23

FIRE ALARM CALLS
Is Third and ETanklix.
IA Front and FrankliR.
Is Front, opp. Marshall l.
/ Newman.
1-s Front. OPP. and ssar old
E Dispatch.
d 1t Front. OPP. City Wharf,
lis Front. near Sawmill
FL Home German Grocery.
81 2-3 Willoughby 0.p. Cola barn
[s2-4 Front and Seward.
2-6 Front and Main.
rs Second and Main.
s2-7 Fifth and Seward.
% Fire Hall.
3d. Gastineau and Rawn Way
3-4 Second and Gold.
3-6 Fourth and Harris.
3-6 Fifth and Gold.
81 Fifth and East.
3-s Seventh and Gold.
3-s Fifth and Kennedy.
Al Ninth back Of power house
Al Calhoun, OPP. Juneau Apis
4-3 Oistin Ave Il Indian Street.
as Ninth and Calhoun.
As Seventh and Main.
~ Twelfth ut Northern L'dry
4-s Twelfth and Willosghhy.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-23
WOMEN MINERS LEAVE FOR
THEIR PEARL HARBOR MINES

Mrs. J. G. Peterson and daughters,
Irma and Margaret, owners and OPP
orators of a gold quartz mine at
Pearl HarbOr, a few miles north of
Juneau, left yesterday for the mine
to get ready for the summers work
on their claims They have been in
town for the last six weeks.
The three women do all the work
in the mine alone, including mining
in the tunnel and operation Of a
small waterpower mill. Their first
work this spring will be around their
homestead in Pearl Harbor, where
they have small farm. Work at
the mine and mill will be started
when the snow melts off the hills
We have had 35 years experienc
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-23
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COllSEUM-Violet Heminq in "The
Cost" and Mack Sennett COM

PALACE-Harry Carew in marked
Mem; also Fox comedy.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-23

We have had 35 years experienc
in building tar roofs and repairing
See E. Ellingen or Phone 1856. sdv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-09
LEGION HEAD URGES
NATIONS TO CARE FOR
THEIR OWN SOLDIERS

Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 9-I.omuel
Bollcs, national adjutant of the Amer
lean Legion. has sent message TO
Washington urging that an agree
mcnt between allied nations be reached
with regard TO fixing the responsible
,y FOR care II disabled Americans who
served under other flags than their
Cwn In tho World War.
Mir Bollcs cites as an example the
case II Herman l.. Chatkotf. pilot OF
the Lafayette Esquadrillc. who was
wounded while flying under American
command, Neither France nor the
United states has assumed responsible
iiy FOR his care.
Chatkoff gained distinction while
flying In company with such men rs
Lufberry. Prince and Thaw. lie ~
turned wounded TO his home at Win.
throp Mass. and his parents were
unable TO support him. Temporary hos.
pitalizatiun has been obtained fur him
by members II the American Legion,
but Washington officials contend that
he never was officially discharged
from the French army and iha, the
responsibility for his care lies with
France.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-09
DIVISION OF UPPER
SILESIA AGREED TO
IN SECRET SESSION
ALLIED SUPREME COUNCIL DE
eide NOT TO SEND REINFORCE
MENTS INTO AREA: BRITISH
STILL OPPOSE ACTIONS.

Paris, August S-Premie- BRAND
of France and Mr.. Lloyd George,
prime minister of England, have de-
cided at a private meeting upon a
compromise partition OF Upper Silesia,
it was declared here today on good
authority.
The compromise boundary line is un
dCrstood to have been drawn approx
imately as follows:
Beginning west Of Pless, on tho
Vistula river and running west OF
Gleiwtz. west of Tost and Gross
Strehltz, north to between Rosen-
berg and Kreuzburg and thence to the
frontier OF northern Upper Silesia.
Paris, August 9.-The allied su-
IRENE council decided today not to
send reinforcoments for the allied
troops in Upper Silesia.
When the question came up as 10
the sending Of additional French
troops as reinforcements. the British
delegation voted against such action.