davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news., 1921-03-24

bolshevik forces, amid the crowds
of steadfast witnesses to the faith, the
patrlarchs ofIiclated at Easter.
Easter eve, for two hours before
midnight, one hears the Acts of the
Holy Apostles read. Meanwhile the
lamps and candles, lighted one by one,
swim like planes In ones ken. The
church swings In the shadows like u
huge censer. Then the gates Of the
sanctuary open and, In the vestments
of royal purple, patriarchs, bishops
and priests, with silver and crystal
crosses, like torrent, food the church
with song. "Chrlst is risenl"
The jeweled gospels are Numbered
in different languages from the four
corners Of the church to all the earth.
In the orchestra of voices the festival
bell Of the tower Of John the Great
companions the mighty voice Of the
archdeacon.
The Clovis news., 1921-03-24
CELEBRATION OF
RUSSIAN EASTER
Impressive Services in Moscow
Held Under the Regime
of the Cars.

In the days before the suppression
of the patriarchate by Peter the Great,
on Good Friday, or, as the Russians
say, Great E'rlday-the patriarch, In
humble imitation Of our Lords entry
into Jerusalem, rode on an ass from
the Church of Blessed Basil, In Mos
COW, across the mosaic Of flutterlng
doves, through the Gate Of the Savior,
up to the Kremlln, but last year the
patriarch was forbidden entrance In
the ancient way, says the Detroit
News. Indeed, 1t was late on Easter
eve before his holiness knew with GER
tainty that he should be allowed to
celebrate in his own cathedral on the
morrow. In spite of the shelling and
desecration of the ancient citadel by
The Clovis news., 1921-03-24
MARRIAGE RECORDS.

Henry l.. Sellman and Miss Laveta
Drumheler, both of Clovis, were mar
ried Thursday by Rev. r. B. Freeman.
James Randol Patton of Clovis and
Miss Kathryn Lard of Miami, Texas,
were married Friday by Judge j. P.
Noble.
Arthur Wood and Miss Pearl d.
Paris, both of Amarillo, were married
Saturday by Judge j. p. Noble.
Miss Mary Cameron and Ralph
Maupin. of CantoA, N. NJ, were mar
ried Tuesday by Rev. C. W. Stumph.
The Clovis news., 1921-03-24

It's up to the ladies. Bring your
basket full to the top.
The Hollene boys will play the
Tcxico boys on the Clad court Sat-
urday afternoon.
Miss Lola Krietzberg is going to
'chool every day that her broken arm
doesn't hurt too badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Westfall Of
Clovis attended ClauG Sunday school
last Sunday.
The Clovis news., 1921-03-24
ALL KINDS OF FIELD
AND GARDEN SEEDS

We now have garden seeds-all
that will do to plant now, and will
have late varieties in a few days.
Texas Red Rust Proof Seed Oats and
lawn grass seed. These seeds are in
bulk, and you get more and better
seed for your money. Call and see
what we have.
THE WILL H. PATTISON SEED
COMPANY 2-24-tfc
At old Mexico Commission House
Amarillo Daily News and the Clovis
News for 1920 a year.
The Clovis news., 1921-03-24
HENDRIX TERRY is ILL.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Terry, accom-
panied by Rev. r. B. Freeman, went
to Amarillo Sunday with four year
old Hendrix Terry. The boy was
thought to have developed case of
spinal miningitis, but an operation
Sunday night failed to reveal any
thing of that nature. The child had
just recovered from a severe case of
mumps when complications set in.
The Clovis news., 1921-03-24

A girl gets her rosewater when she
is engaged. She gets her dishwater
after she marries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-21
ISAMPLING COMPLETED OF
 HALLUM GROUP CLAIMS


 A crew of men, under the direction of w. B. Hargraves, engineer of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany, have completed taking sam ples of all the workings of the Hal lum group of mines on Mount Ju neau. The sampling was done for the Alaska Juneau Company in agreement with T. c. Hallum, prn- cipal owner of the claims. Assays are now being made of the samples at the offices of the Alaska Tread well Gold Mining Company at Tread we'll Negotiations were opened some some time ago between the mining company and MT. Hallum for an ex- animation of ,, the property with a view of purchase. The claims lie at such place that they could be mined in conjunction with the Al aska Juneau property and treated at that company's big mill on the hill al Juneau.
 MT. Hallum arrived here two weeks ago and shortly after his ar rival work started on sampling the mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-21
Another Wreck.
BIDS WANTED.

Bids wanted for removing and disposing of dirt and earth from following streets:
 Franklin Street, from Second to Fourth Streets; a, s.,s s
 Third Street from Franklin to Seward Streets, and intersection on Franklin Street; and .y.
 Second Street, from Franklin to Main Street, and intersections at option of Common Council.
 Dirt and earth to-. be removed in good and. workmanike manner to a uniform depth of one feet, subject to approval Common Council and Street Commissioner.
 Estimated yardage $50 yards, but City reserves right to increase or decrease yardage at its option. City also reserves right to increase or de- crease depth to which dirt is to be removed.
 All bids must be sealed and in hands of City Clerk in City Hall by 5 o'clock p. m, June 22. 1921. Bids must be based upon yard unit by load or wagon box measurement. City reserves right b reject any and all bids. A. B. COLE,
 q. OASy SSSe~'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-21

Cd p-1ers for sale. 26 cents per bundle, at Empire office. -s---.--'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-21
ON JUNEAU'S
 WATERFRONT
PRINCESS ALICE CARRYING
 CAPACITY PASSENGER LIS

The Princess Alice is scheduled to arrive here at 80 o'clock this even ing, according to information re- ceived at the office of Ahe Canadian Pacific Railway Company, today. The boat will be in port for about five hours and is carrying 4 capacity list of tourists who areiN making the round trip on her.
 After making the tip to Skagway the Princess Alice will arrive here early Friday morning and is sched- uled to sail from this port for Van. couver at 9 o'clock that morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-21
Honolulu Native Born f Chinaman Is Promoted

HONOLULU. T. H., June 21.-- Anthony Lee Ahlo. Hawaiian-born Chinese, who for ten months has been Chinese consul at Apia, Brit ish Samoa. has been appointed Chi nese Consul General for British Bor- neo, according to advices received here by his friends. MT. Ahlo was educated in the schools of Honolulu and later was graduated from Cam bridge University. England.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
 ESTATE,

In the Commissioners Court for tn
 Territory of Alaska, Before R. W
 DeArmond, U. s. Commisslone
 and Ex-uflcio Probate Judge
 Sitka COmmlsslcner's Precinct. In the Matter of the Guardianshi]
 of CLYDE H. KIMBALL, a men
 tally incompetent person, and
 person not of sound mind.
 Public notice is hereby given tha i l, the undersigned, S. l. West guardian of the person and estat of Clyde H. Kimball, a, person no of sound mind and mentally in competent person, will, on the 9tl day of July, 1921, at four o'clocl in the afternoon, at the front doc, of the office of the Commissions fand Ex-officio Probate Judge al Sitka, Alaska, offer for, sale 10 tn, highest and best bidder all. the fol lowing described real property be longing to the estate of said Clyde H. Kimball, to-wit: .,.,-
 All the right, title and intes-
 ct of the said Clyde H. Kimball,
 which consists of an undivided
 one-third interest, in and to the Ell Nido and Fl Nido, No. 1, Fl Nido No. 2, Fl Nido No. 3. Fl
 Nido No. 4. Fl Nido No. 5, Fl Nido No. 6, Fl Nido No. ', Fl
 Nido No. 8, Fl Nido No. g,
 Fl Nido No. 10, Fl Nido No. II,
 El Nido No. 12. Ell Nido No. 13,
 and Fl Nido No. IA lode mining
 claims, together with the water rigbt and mill site
 located and recorded in con nection with said claims | and appurtenant thereto, all of + which said claims. water right ls and mill site constitute the Fl + Nido group of mining claims, | all situated on the south side , of Lisianski Inlet, on Chicha- 2 golf Island, Sitka Mining Dis k trict, Territory of Alaska, and E notices of location of which are | duly recorded in the office of the Recorder for the Sitka Mining District at Sitka, | Alaska"
 | Said property will be sold pursu ant to an order of sale and licens granted herein according to law b the above entitled Court on Ma 28, 1921.
 Dated this May 2Sth. 1921. s. l.. WEST,
 Guardian. First publication, June 2, 1921. Last publication, June 2S. 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-21
A KNITTED sUIT,

For your vacation. handknit to measure. See my samples. D. Will son. 1s Ciig Apts.. Phone 20s. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-21
DIXON LEAVES UNDER CHARTER FOR TREADWELL TO LlTUYA

The Dixon, Captain Tom Smith, left today under charter to the Al
 aska Treadwell Gold Mining Com pany for Lituya Bay, where 2 crew of men under the direction of F. H. Lenoir are doing some prospecting. MT. Lenoir and several men of the party will return to Treadwell on the Dixon. General supplies will be taken out to the bay on the Dixon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-21
OVERCOME WITH GAS; B0ATIS
 WRECKED IN GULF OF ALASKA
 MEN. THREE DAYS IN OPEN BOAT

(Continued from Page One.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-21
ESTERETH: TAKES SIX ./4ca
 PEOPLE NORTH TIC HAYNES

The mall boat. Estebeth left for Skagway and way points at !, IL o'clock last night with the following passengers, all for Haines: A. M Arnold. James Koodast, MT. and Mrs. James Gordon. Mir. and Mrs. Dalton Post Jimmie :: 7 .h W
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-21
B. M. BehrendS Co.,, Inc.
Fit for aBride's
 ] rousseau :.

Here are new Undermuslins and Silk Underwear in the daintiest designs and the pretliest of handwork effects, in materials as sheer as they are superior.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-21

decided to get somewhere, go, put out in their open boat and for three days and nights were rowing in the storm in Cross Sound and finally made Inian Island where. there is 2 fcx ranch, In Indian. Pass they shipped a lot of water in their boat when they were caught in the tide rips but outside of that they got along very well. ,.ata t s.,,, s
 A cannery tender from Dunias Bay called in at Inian Island and took them to Hoonah from which place they came, to Douglas on the gasboat Relief with. Capt. Oliver Hillman. @ esss,fs, .t ,-.-
 Saved His Life.
 MT. CoughIin today when speak ing of his experiences Said that he could not say enough in praise of his partner, Frank Bach. He not only saved his life by the first aid tactics used in bringing him out of the influence of gas but handled the boat well when he himself was helpless from the after effects of the gas fumes. Many ordinary men, ac- cording to MT. Coughlin would have dispared of ever saving him and abandoned his efforts to revive him. but MT. Bach alone in the Gulf of Alaska with an awful storm raging spent more than an hour of hard work trying to, bring life back.
 Left on Fourth.
 Messrs. Bach and Coughlin left Douglas on June for Lituya Bay where they have, with Frank Bach, Sr., >head jailer of the Federal Jail and others, interests in some oil prospects. They were expected back some time ago but no great uneasiness was felt when they did not arrive on scheduled time as it was known that the boat was small and that it might be necessary to seek shelter.
 Another Wreck.
 The same storm that wrecked their vessel also drove a 26 foot boat belonging to Hiram Parsons, on to 1nian Island and wrecked her. That happened on June 15, accord ing to MT. Coughln. Parsons and partner who were on the boat at the time cached shore in safety and sought shelter with the fox rancher.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Pictures In the Home.

! 4 MoNG the many and varied uses
"A Of the motion picture, there has
sprung into prominence feature so
potently appealing to the home and the
! family as TO warrant the belief that it
! may become almost universal. 1t Is
; the motion picture in the home-of the
, home, the, family and personal events;
fsacsS inagaHsse9 gictares of, ones .ss
IA nj ly-a nd. frirndsS
This new, ane' e. it E said. is being
pI omoted TO aShich -degSee' by frm
, Of producers in this city -
Ina Sine a senealo ozysA. traceable in
g.. moving pictures of a family whose an
cestors first set foot on Plymouth Rock
and continued from those ancient days
! up to the present time, But one does
not have to compass so vast flight
of years TO appreciate the value of pic
tured records of events in the life of
some loved one who has passed into
the misty depths of the endless here
after
One might even find keen delight or
saddening pleasure in after years in
tracing ones own life in its spring
time, through its summer and into its
fall of lengthening shadows. 1t would
be "A pardonable sentiment that all
might appreciate.
The dura bility of the films are said
to make them a permanent record.
They will last forever The old-fash-
ioned daguerreotype will fade-the fea-
lures and face become indistinct as
the years go on-the oil painting be-
comes darkened. and has always the
set. never-changing look. priced and
valued in a way. but always the same,
never changing and not always disclos-
ing the real charm of "A loved and lost
one. 1t is reproduction of still life,
with never the familiar gesture or eX-
preston for which one often yearns.
The scost of the motion picture in
the home is said To be far below the
cost of oil or other high-graGe pictures,
and the machine to project and repro
duce it is within the reach of all.
Such pictures might often be invalu-
able in the case of family disputes,
where vital interests of money. prop
erty and personal feeling are involved.
Indeed. the very sight of the dead
seemingly alive again might prevent
such disputes or mend the broken
links of a family chain.
The idea seems almost illimitable in
its possibilities. and serves to present
new value in the moving picture to
humanity.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
THE SPICE OF VARIETY.

"EACH of us may play many parts in
our time" says an interesting
writer of the Go.dwyn staff, but few of
us pay as many parts rs a movie actor,
or as diverse roles.
Tom Moore. picking a few of his
characters at random. can boast that
he has been down-and-ou an
liceman. small-town politician. and.
in a Goldwyn picture soon TO be re-
l:csed. a fireman.
will Rogers. in the year that he
has been working in pictures. and
during which he has become one OF
the most popular male stars of the
screen. has been cowboy. a south
crn loafer tthey are said to loaf bet
ter than the northern ones). noun
taineer. a tramp and. in his latest
photop,ay. a Scandinavian sailor.
-" Life out here at the Goldwyn
studios has an infinite variety that
time cannot wither nor custom stale
saws Tom Moore Variety is the
spice of life. and here we find the
spice of variety. One day one thing
and one day another. and always deep
down ourselves. That's the pleasure
and fate of the actor. He never
quite escapes himself no matter how
much he puts himself into the char
HaessHsSesatAers. Yet it is amazing
no% .uuc ucirsy4fle can submerge ones 8
Self I'm tfie role of the hour-but that
is arue in life as well as in pictures
ION the stage next to that on
which Mr.. Moore is engaged is Will
Rogers. in new role for him
that of Romeo. The picture is to
he called Doubling for Romeo and
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Her Southern Accent.
PATRICIA COLL1NGE has been t,

PATRICIA COLLINGE has been tell
ing Ashton Stevens of the Chicago
Herald Examiner how she acquired
here southern accent. Mt. Stevens
SAYS:
Never judge an actress by the part :
she plays. Just the same. l should
say that there is more of the real
up-close Patricia Collinge in Just
Suppose than there was in any of the
sirupy sundaes that went before this
male and meaty love story. Her pride.
her wit. her wistful distinction have
outlet in this beautifully written and
beautifully cast romance of the south.
And you may be sure that we talked
this over at length. which may not
be indicated here. Yep. there were
long moments when she was utterly
the Intelligent actress. and l. a fair
counterfeit of an intelligent play
goer.
But you did. I've heard" I said.
coming back to 1T. "go shopping for
the soft southern speech OF Linda
Lee"
II was on the lookout. I'll admit: I
trailed southerners who sounded
right And one day in a New York
shop I came upon shopglrl whose
speech was everything I deslEed. She
had the most delicious southern ac-
cent. An f. F. " told myself. who
! lost all her money and came to work
in this nice shop I looked at a lot
Of things ] didn't need-just to hear
her talk: l even bought some. At
last ! said:
"'You're from the south?'
NO. I'm from Brooklyn. the girl
said. beautifully. softly. southernly.
But you must have lived in the
south l said. before you went to
Brooklyn. else how could you have
such a lovely southern accent
GIVE always lived in Brooklyn
she told me, in the same delightful
way; maybe it's my false teeth"
Evening star., 1921-05-01

brilliants, and the low. square neck
was also outlined with bright jewel
trimming. Semi-puffed sleeves cir
clcd the arms just below the shoul-
ders. and their fullness WAS caught
together in the center with tiny black
velvet bows. White satin brocaded
with clusters of pink roses was used
for most of the bodice. but at the
front it opened to show a panel foun-
dation of plain white satin. trimmed
with n series of black ribbon bows.
The white panel was continued In the
skirt. the remainder of which was of
brOcaded cloth. Later Miss Hamper
wore lovely creation of cream-col-
ored satin embroidered with pale gold
f1eurs de lis, with a bright touch of
color added in the scarlet poppy
placed at one side of the bodice. .
Miss Madeleine Kettle played the
part OF the contrary bur noble
hearted Musetta In la Boheme"
charmingly. AS her role called for
mirth and frivolity. she appeared in
costumes with many frills and
fancies. and perhaps the prettiest
was the one illustrated. 1t consisted
ot an empire waistline frock Of white
satin flowered in yellow. and coat
of French blue silk. also showing the
high waistline. Accordion pfeated
Evening star., 1921-05-01

! futing served as a trimming and
banded the quaint cape collar and
wide faring sleeves. as well as the
sides and rounded hem of the gar
ment. Miss Kettle wore an attractive
little poke bonnet to match the coat.
The crown and top Of the brim were
Of French blue. while the facing was
OF pink silk, and the trimming con-
sisted of rosebuds and ribbon
streamers.
Miss Queena Mario as Mimi. the
maker OF artificial flowers. in the
same opera. appeared in a Quaker
like Garb Of gray with severely plain
collar and cuffs of white and tiny
apron Of black. A simple design of
black applique served as trimming
on the skirt. with a black bow tied
at the throat. With the costume Miss
Mario wore veritable Red Riding
Hood cloak. for the color and make
were exactly like that of the fairy
tale heroine. ~~-
Miss Florence Rockwell's Hawaiian
costume IN the Bird Of Paradise"
might be especiall" noted II one were
studying fashion sources. for fringes
and beading appeared in abundance
on 1t. The foundation material was
of a russet brown shade, while the
skirt was straw colored. and the long
strings of beads were of red AMI
white. On her fluffy dark hail Miss
Rockwell wore a flower band with
cluster Of large blossoms at the
side. Several bracelets of red beads
appeared on one of her wrists, while
white ones circied the other. -
Evening star., 1921-05-01
FH1mograms

TEAM PAIGE. who won recoenition
- first in two-reel adaptations Of o.
Henry's stories and is the star of
BLACK Beauty" in private life was
Miss Lucille OHara and now is Mrs
Albert +. Smith. "A rose by any
other name, ETC.
1t is said that Lillian Gish once di-
Yected picture for her sister Doro-
thy. but is not directing at present.
Tom Moore. the Goldwyn star, it is
said. began his professional career as
super in a dramatic production of
"Parsifal."
Gouverneur Morris is said to have
invented a term to describe almost
any moving picture reformer." 1t is
"blucshevik."
Percy Hilburn. first cameraman at
the Goldwyn Studios. predicts that
colored photography will be perfected
within two years.
Oliver Morosco is quoted as saving
that the moving picture is the miracle
OF amusemeuts. The stage has bee n
slowly building since the days Of the
creek tragedies. while in comparison
pictures have sprung into mighty be-
ing over night"
David II. Wallace. representing Will
liam Harris. jr.. informs The Star tina I
the report that Associated First Sa-
tional Pictures would probably film
John Drinkwater's Mary Stuart" is
incorrect. In the report referred to
me Drinkwater play was called
Mary Queen OF Scots
June Mathis. who adapted The Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse" for the
screen. is preparing for a similar pur-
DOsp Franz MOlhar'S ~, tc
Paradise
Rex Ingram is preparing for another
masterpiece to follow his production
OF the Ibsnez story. It's name is not
furnished, but Mr.. Ingram declares
the picture will give the fans new
slant at the screen"
Wallace Reids new picture. The
Hell Diggers." based on Byron Nor
Eans story. is said TO take it's name
from the gold dredgers used in som.
or the California mining camps.
Associated First National Pictures
3 Inc. is soon to release GYPSY Blood.
screen version of Carmen" direct.
ed by Ernest Lubitsch, who directed
Passion" and with Pola Negri as it.
star.
Ghosts OF Yesterday" is said to b'
release OF picture produced il
1918. with Norma Talmadge as it.
star. The play of that name wa!
made famous by Mrs Leslie Carter.
Rupert Hughes has written tn,
story of From the Ground Cp," Ton
Moore's new picture
BESSIE Barrscale is to return to IN,
stage in a play written by her hus
band. Howard Hickman who aist
will be seen in the play.
Charlie Chaplin's next picture will
be called Vanity Fair"
''Disraeli' is To be brought to tn
screen by George Arliss, who achiev
ed one of his greatest successes will
VI on the stage. 1t is TO be produce,
by United Artists Corporation.
katherine MacDonald's next pic