davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22

Mary Anderson. They call
her Sunshine Mary." She
wiH be the heroine in Charlie
Rays merit picture, "Taoo
Minutes to Co." Her last pic
lures ,cere "False Faces" and
"Bubbles."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
WHY DOES SIZE LOOK 50 0ID7

This question has been asked
about many "A woman under thirty.
who has married and taken upon
herself the cares OF a house and
young children.
when a woman is suffering from
female weakness. bearing down
pains. head and back ache and
nervous irritation. It Is wen nigh
to attend TO her duties
and retain the charm and freshness
of youth. Must she then struggle
on toward the inevitable nervous
breakdown or premature old agc7
Lydia II. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has saved many women
from such fate. Thousands OF
grateful letters from such women
testify to the merits OF this won
derful root and herb medicine for
female Acknowledgement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
Picture hf{er

Paramount has IL pictures In the
making.
Wallace worsiey win direct Kaih.
crime Macdonald In ''Peachie.-
Montagu Love began his career az
an illustrator on London newspapers.
Wheeler Oakman has the title role
In Oliver Morosco's screen version
of "Slippy McGcc."
Birmingham. Ala. and Owensboro.
Ky. have passed city ordinances for
regulation Of movies in conformity
with recommendations OF the Nation.
al Board OF Review.
Who'd think therc'd be pigs IN
Tho Wonderful ThingY' Norma
Talmadgc's company went TO keo-
kuk. Iowa, to take scenes with the
porkcrs.
when Women Work. starring
Carlyle Blackwell. Is being distrib-
uted by the u. s. department Of La.
Dor. womcn's bureau. In the cam
paign TO better factory working con.
ditions.
DR.. w. @. Miiarr. pastor Of Con
gregational church at Toronto, Can.
has resigned his pastorate and
friends say he is going into the
movies- His daughter played In
THE Sky Pilot
William Faversham In to star in
the screen version OF John Galswor.
thy's Justice"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
LIBERTY - "sncw0iind." alicia

cast.
WINTER GARp y N--Grsffith's
''Drcam strccs." sccond wech.
COLISEUM - Thomas Mcighna IN
white And Unmarried"
STHAND--1aenry fort~a and Emil
JAnntnGs In "DereVtksa."
d l. q u NO q E--ThpaAAs 1nce's
Mother o. Nina"
ClBNMEtt--nvu Nsvak In ~Weives
Of the North
COLONlAI--"Iure Of EsypA-
REN--Mau Moore IN THE spsrs II
kinSA-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
New Discovery Makes
Superflu0us Hair Leave
(Roots and All Depart INSTANTLY

As hair or fuzz on the face Is such
an embarrassing thing. every woman
so afflicted will welcome the in-
formation that these disfigurementu
can now be completely removed
roots and all--in the privacy OF ones
own home, without the assistance Of
an expert.
The new method will astonish and
delight you. You never saw or heard
OF anything like il before. 1t is not
get a stick OF phelactine from your
druggist and follow the simple d.
rections at home. In fifty you
have removed the offending hairs
completely. With your own eyes you.
Is absolutely harmless, non-poison-
Gus and perfectly odorless.-AdveS-
usement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
COLONIAL

s0TVHE LURE OF EGYPT. an all.
i star production OF the novel.
There Was a King In Egypt" by
Norman Lorimcr. Ia the featured elm
ema attraction now at the Colonial
The story In u romance of scien.
tific research versus treasure
snatnhing among the old tombs and
buried cities of Egypt with a great
deal OF thrilling adventure. love
struggles and a touch OF mystic.
The east presents Robert McKim.
Claire Adams and Joseph J. Bowling
in the leading roles
CLEMMER
A mighty avalanche. IN which
thousands OF tons OF Ice. snow. earth
and rocks were sent crashing down
n mountain side. Is one of the spec.
tacular scenes In wolves Of the
North" the screen drama at the
Ciemmer this week.
Pretty Eva Novak Is starred In
this photoplay.
BLUE MOUSE
A mothers divine devotion and
sacrifice for a boy. her son, Is the
outstanding feature OF Thomas fnces
latest production. Mother o. Mine"
which is showing at the Blue Mouse
this week
Claire Mcdowell. one Of the most
popular character women appearing
on the screen. gives a wonderful In.
depreciation OF tho mother role.
WINTER GARDEN
Dream Street" David wark Grit
fith's latest production. which Is con-
tinuing to draw great crowds at the
Winter Garden. Is a beautiful story
Of love. romance and beauty. The
characters were suggested by those
OF Thomas Burke In his Ltmehouse
stories.
LIBERTY
\ Pauline starke. the lcading lady
playing at the liberty this week In
"snowbiind." does some splendid act
ing. Miss Starkc. who Is probably
one OF the youngest actresses on the
screen. portrays the character OF n
vaudeville actress who becomes
snowblind while grouping" In the
jerkwater towns Of Canada
4 -
COLISEUM
Thomas Meighan. at the Liberty
this week. has the distinction of hav.
ing two Actresses with him In his
new film play. white and rnmar-
ried." They are Grace Darmond.
the lovely blonde leading woman who
has long been q finn favorite. and
Jacqueline Logan. a little brunette
beauty. who has lately been elevated
from extra To leads
REX
| A thrilling horse race IL one Of
the main features of The Sport OF
Kings" the racing drama which y
showing at the Rex this week Most
Of the scenes are laid In the South.
Margot Kelly. who played the role
of Angela in the recent revival OF
'Fioradora." plays the leading fem.
mime role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
BETTY coMPsON's BILL

Betty Compson has about complct.
ed -At the End of the World"
Among the pictures she will make
in tho next year are The Woman In
tho Case from Clyde Fitch's great
est play: The Sacrifice" from a
magazine serial: The Dclug-." from
the drama by Arthur Hopkins. and
a. Stampede Madonna
Besides all OF these. she win play
the role OF Babbic. In Tho Little
Minister the Sir James NJ. Barrie
play which made Maude Adams the
goddess OF the American stage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22

Indian oil for treatment of diseased
tonsils never fails. All sickness is
traced TO IT. even goiter. Tonsils
need not be removed IL you use 1t.
Ask your neighbor. Send postcard
Box s51, Seattle. Wash.--Advertisc-
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
GLORIA BUSY, TOO

Gloria Swanson Is working now on
Tho shulamite." by Edward Knob
lock and Claude Askew. when that
II completed. she viii star In the sec
ond Of Eiinor Gyms screen stories.
beyond the Rocks" After that she
viii make The Ordeal" an original
screen story BY W. somerset Maug.
ham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22

Frank Sheridan. featured IN The
Rider OF the King Log" has been
made star by Associated Exhib.
itors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22

Paul Powell Is directing David
Powell in Twice We'd" being pro-
duced by Paramount In London
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
By Edith NJ. Burtis

THE street frock of crisp taffeta,
satin crepe de chine or canton
crepe is now much in evidence, and
small wonder, for these fabrics are
made up into the most delightful
assortment of smart, youthful styles
and the usefulness and appropriate
hess of these dresses of silk mate
rials are thoroughly understood by
women generally.
May, the month Of flowers, the
month that links together spring
and summer. is here. May, in all
her loyeliness of nature, is indeed a
fitting background for the lovely
new clothes that blossom forth at
this time. Or, should we rather say
that the designers of smart clothes
vie with each other at this time to
create clothes that will do homage
TO the month of May. '' d"
However it may be, there is one
thing certain-that May weather
permits US to sally forth in smart
new dresses unconcealed by a wrap
of any kind, so that there is no other
garment to share attention with the
dress, and so the dress in all its fresh
loveliness reigns supreme.
The street frocks illustrated here
today are, i feel, splendid represen-
tations of the modes of the move
ment, both in the choice of mate
rails and the lines and silhouettes
expressed.
OF crisp black taffeta and ecru
lace is the much-beruffied frock on
redingote lines. Smart and youthful
are the lines of this stylish and use
fsl dress. The quantity Of narrow
picot-edged ruffiing gives the model
. pleasing quaintness of style that
is most refreshing.
Similar frocks Of taffeta are to be
seen developed in navy blue, very
dark brown and in gray.
Black satin and cream white net
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

are employed to excellent advantage
in making the other street frock
pictured. This model is on tunic lines
and the surplice crossing Of the
bodice and the distended hip line are
features of exceptional style value.
Right here please register this
fact: that both these smart new
models are provided with q more
generous length of skirt than that
which has been provided in most of
the ready-to-wear dresses for a
considerable length of time.
Skirts are surely but slowly
getting longer. In fact. the really
smart women have already taken
to wearing dresses Of quite conser-
vative lengths. Only the followers
of the mode are still clinging to the
extremely short skirt.
By autumn l believe you will see
quite general acceptance of skirt
length short enough to be trim and
smart looking yet long enough to
reasonably cover woman's defects of
her lower extremities.
We have certainly seen enough of
knock knees and bowed legs and had
sufficient sight of sitting figures that
look as though the poor forgetful
dears had been SO bent on making
up their faces and getting their hats
at just the right jaunty angle that
they had absolutely forgotten to put
on their petticoats and skirts.
The same tendency Of lengthen-
ing Of skirts perceptible in street
frocks is likewise seen in dinner and
dance frocks, and is expressed in the
dress of this character chosen for
your inspection today.
The vogue for irregular hem lines,
now an established style for spring,
is eleverly interpreted in this effec-
tive dinner frock of green faille.
Iridescent beads are utilized for
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

the embroidery and bronze red vel
vet roses complete the pleasing color
combination.
The shoulder straps are beaded
bands set on green chiffon that forms
a modest sleeve cap.
At the moment the dress hat is of
particular interest, and many lovely
models are to be seen. The lace hat.
semitransparent, is style well liked
by smart women, and a most pleasing
example of this mode is the<ha Of
black Chantilly here pictured.
This exquisite dress hat has the
lace so draped oyer the brim that
there is achieved curtain veil eff
feet that is delightfully."- becoming to
many young women. and is at the
present time much in vogue.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

A single large red velvet rose with
foliage is the only trimming, nor is
any other trirnpdng necessary.
In fact, MANY mats on this order
are particularly without trimming,
save, perhaps, for a bead dangle or
a tiny cluster Of colorful flowers on
the brim's edge.
= Hats of this order are decidedly
good style when developed in dark
brown, as well as in the more con-
ventional black, and transparent
dress hats of dyed lace or net are
as frequently in dark navy blue.
II TITLE frocks Of pongee, en-
broidered in silk or wool of bril-
liant coloring, are much in evidence
for spring, and combinations of
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

pongee with sateen are another nov-
city.
The vogue of sport wear has. en-
tered the children's realm and vary
cleverly designed are practical
dresses Of wool jersey in two tone
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

uttUtUtUE
ptnking are one Of these and crimped
ribbon another, stitching In bright
colored silk Is still another. The
new trimmings include . clever use
of nickel eyes-the ordinary eyes
of hooks and eyes, sewed on piqus
bands of bright hues with black
thread; still another 10 the use
of colored rubber such rs bathing
caps are made Of that IL bound about
rings placed fatty one over the other
and run through with leather or
strips Of contrasting cloth
Shocking Is still 10 be seen on
ehildren's apparel especially on the
little frocks and smocks Of English
sateen.
Tiny roses made Of orgsndie in
stead of silk or ribbons, as is usually
the case, are an effective and delight
fully dainty trimming used on little
dress frocks Of taffeta and crepe de
chine.
Knitted frocks and others Of wool
stockinette are having q great vogue
in England, especially for the little
girls from four to twelve.
The long WASTED model prevails in
many of the exclusive lines Of chill
dren's dresses, and when this model
is not employed the design takes the
other extreme and becomes a yoke.
Two-piece coat suits for girls are
in serge and twills and many are
braided or embroidered and some are
trimmed with a combination Of both
these decorations. Navy, brown and
sand are the chief colors used for
these practical suits.
Princess slips In white, flesh and
delicate colored satins and silks are
a dress accessory for little girls re-
Gently introduced and are almost in
dispensable for the sheer dresses Of
organdie, georgette and net that are
to be worn.
For q costume party there was To-
Gently designed a dress Of pink satin.
banded with white swansdown. Il
had q straight gathered skirt, quite
full and edged to half its length with
swansdown, which was topped by q
low neck, elbow-sleeved baby waist
outlined at all edges and about the
waist with the swansdown. A round
turban hat Of the satin edged with
swansdown completed the costume,
which was called Powder-Puf.
A tiny tots frock recently seen
was of stiff taffeta in mid-victorisn
mode, being an exceedingly full skirt
and a close-fitting pointed bodice
with wrist-length fitted sleeves and
a square neck outlined with white
lace, as were the sleeves at the hand.
Clusters of pin tucking set be-
tween wide tucks is form Of trim
ming on lingerie dresses for tiny tots
1t that is again revived. Sometimes
bands of lace or swiss insertion al
!. ternate with the tuck clusters, es-
/. pecially for the long body sections
= of the long-waisted French dress
4 that is again 10 the fore.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

effects and in white with a brilliant
color.
London designers present some in
teresting new trimmings for chill
dren's dresses and have likewise re-
vived some old trimmings. Bands Of
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

Popularity of These Fabrics
Rests on Their Utility and
Appropriateness for Month
'TDixt Spring and Summer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-11
PLEASANT RELIEF
!, FOR BILI0USNESS
Nauseatirg Cathsrtics Unnecessary
and Often Very Harmful.

When you notice that your tongue Is
becoming coated. your breath heavy. or
feverish, your skin sallow, your mind
and body sluggish. or when you suffer
frequently with bilious headaches. you
should promptly correct the causa
which Is torpid liver and inactive
bowels. This condition is popularity
known as biliousness and Is usually
associated with constipation. inciSes.
lion. dyspepsia, headache, backache
etc.
Don't make the mistake OF goadinl
your liver with calomel or other nau.
seating cathartics. You will get much
quicker and more pleasant relief BY
flushing the liver and bowels with ia,
cobs' Liver Salt. 1t Is perfectly saf'
and harmless and its results are last
ing. All the leading drug stores sch
Jacobs Liver Salt 1t is quite mex
pensive. Ask your druggist to get 81
for you. 1t is so pleasant to take and
so delightful In effect that you are
sure to be pleased with it.-(Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-11

sion being given to addresses by coun-
sells. Counsel for the defense argued for
a continuance Of the case because OF the
absence of Grice but was overruled. All
of the hearings have been largely attend
ed by citizens from the Roberts Con
zalez community and Pensacola.
Citizens of Roberts Gonzalez have
made the following statement relative to
the resignation of A. G. Hudson from
the board of trustees of the school. Mr.
Hudson having rendered his resignation
for the removal Of r. p. Wilder and J.
G. Grice. The statement is signed by the
plaintiffs in the case.
The statement:
eve, the citizens and patrons COM
mittee of the James M. Tate school at
Gonzalez, wish to make the following
statement, that Mr.. A. G. Hudson, then
one Of the. trustees of said school. Was
not present at the meeting at which
resolution was passed requesting the
trustees to resign, ands that no notice
was served on him acquainting him with
that fact, Mr.. Hudson having stated to
this committee that previous to this
meeting and because Of certain condi-
tons in the school, he had intended to
resign, voluntarily, and did resign a few
days later in accordance with his prev
ious intention. This committee believes
that at the time the said trustees were
requested to resign that it was the senti
ment of the patrons of the school that
Mr.. Hudson was in no way to blame for
the condition of the school.
(Sgned)
"T. l.. BARRINEAU.
IN. o. BAGGETT,
t'R. /. BRADLEY"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-11


out of any inalienable trusts imposed
on the state (Rowe).
Grants of title made under the bill
to affect only lands actually bulkhead-
ed and filled in (Lindsay); valuation
OF acts of Pensacola commissioners un-
der the speciafNa OF 1899 (Stokes).
Butler accepted the amendments Of
fered except for the one offered by
Senator Lindsay over which there was
much debate. Senator Butler held that
he should not be asked accept this one
without more time for consideration
than he had had, the matter having
been called to his attention just short
time before the session. Senators
Stokes and Lindsay spoke on the
merits OF the bill for some time in urg-
ing the amendment.
Senator Stokes said the Butler bill
proposed to go further than the old
act Of 1856. in that 1t proposed to give
fee simple title to the owners of RI
parian rights while the old act only
gave them riparian rights. The old
act also said the rights granted were
for the benefit Of commerce while the
Butler bill made no such restriction.
Senator Butler tried to draw out of
Senator Stokes an aSowal that he
would vote for the Butler bill if 1t
We're bettered, in Stokes opinion, by
the addition Of the Stokes amendment,
burt Senator Stokes would make no
such admission.
Finally Senator Butler whose main
contention has been that the rights of
persons who have improved their RI
parian rights and privileges should be
safeguarded, yielded to the amend
ment and 1t became a part of the bill
without roll call
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-11
DEMPSEY AND CORBETT
ARE GUESTS OF ROTARY

ATLANTIC CITY, May 1O.-Jaclz
Dempsey and Jim Corbett, present and
former heavyweight champions of the
world, were the guests of the Atlantic
City Rotary club today.
Dempsey thanked the large gathering
for the fine treatment he received here.
Corbett made brief address, declar-
ing Dempsey was one Of the greatest
fighters he ever saw. This was prob
ably the last function Dempsey will
attend before going into hard training
at the Atlantic City Airport for his bout
with Georges Carpenter at Jersey
City, July 2.
Members Of the Atlantic City Ameri-
can Legion today appointed special
committee to forward an invitation to
Carpenter to come to Atlantic City
for training.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-11
SOVIET TROOPS
SUFFER DEFEAT

COPENHAGEN, May 1o.-Russian
newspapers have published wireless
dispatch to the bolshevik general staff
reporting that soviet troops have suf-
fered defeat of some consequence
during fighting against rebellious ST.
berian peasant armies, says a He1sing-
fors special received here The Siberian
peasants are said to have received re-
Inducements of regular soldiers from
the disbanded armies formerly COM
manded by the late Admiral. Ko1chak.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-11
NEW OIL FIELDS
ARE DISCOVERED
(sy Tho Associated Pre...,

SAN JOSE, Costa RIGA, Nav 10
Discovery of valuable oil and gas ter
ritory near Puerto Limon. on the east
ern coast of Costa RIGA, is reported
here. Natural gas is escaping from
the earth in large quantities at Ca
huita and one well from which gas
was issuing has become the scene of
"a serious fire in which the derrick
and well drilling machinery was de-
stroyed. 1t is believed here that this
is the first discovery Of natural gas in
Central America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-11
FOUR ARE DEAD
RESULT OF Err

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 10.-FO.
brothers were burned to death in
fire here early today which partly d
stroyed then home. Starting near Il
front entrance of the house the flamt
spread rapidly and blocked the on
exit from attic rooms occupied by Il
youths, who were found dead who
reached by firemen. They are: Ledge
21; Ernest, 10; Warren, IA; and Les;
Trembley. IL. sons of Mr.. and Nh
Justin Trembley. The cause Of the u
was undetermined. Other occupants
the house, including the parents and
brother and sister, We're rescued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-11
J. ]. MCNAMARA
LEAVES THE PEN
(ey The Associated Press.)

SAN QUENTIN, Cal, May 10.-John
J. Mcnamara was released from the
state penitentiary here today after
serving term of nine years and five
months for the dynamiting of the
Llewellyn iron works in Los Angeles
in 1910. He was sentenced to serve Is
years, but earned the maximum re-
duction of sentence because Of good
conduct.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-11
coRNs
Lift Right off
without Pain

! Masici Drop little "Freezone" on
nm aching corn. ,stantly that corn
stops huring. ther Aortly you lift II
right off with tn, gers. DoesnT
hurt a bit. v
Your druggist Sc = tiny bottle OF
'Treezone" for {, Gents, sufficient
to remove every haas corn. soft corn
or corn between the toes, and calluses.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-11
FIGHT RIRARIAN
RIGHTS MEASURE

Continued from Page ons)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-11
TINCHER BILL
IN HOUSE TO-DAY
tev The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, May 10.-The Tin
cher bill to regulate trading in futures
taken up by the house tomorrow. Rep
resentative Mondell, the republican
leader, announced before adjournment
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-11
PIPE BURSTS;
SIX ARE DEAD
(By The Associated Press,

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, May TO-
Six men are dead as the result of the
bursting Of a 16inch steam pipe at the
West Penn Power plant at Fayette
today. Three of the victims. were
killed outright. Three others, brought
to hospitals here, died late today and
tonight. The men were covering the
pipe with asbestos when the accident
occurred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-11
OF
CIVIL SERVICE

WASHINGTON, May 10..-Civil service
restrictions governing the choice of post
masters were modified by President
Harding today to give the administra-
ton q freer hand in exercising its. own
Judgment in regard to the qualifications
of applicants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-11
HOGAN ON
PEONAGE CHARGI

MACON, Ga, May 10.-Following t
arrest of U. G. Hogan. manager of Il
gan brothers. farm at Dexter, Laure
county today on charge of peonal
Vincent Hughes of the department
justice and three other federal Office
went to the farm to bring six negro
to this city as material witnesses"
the case.