davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-14

started for himself we can expect .. see some really original drawings. The little magazine with which he is afhl- lated, is tastilyi decorated by his pen and the borders and initial letters and ali pieces unique in their design. The collection of ads and their arrange ment is the work of young :Kreftins.
 He is also running column called 'Krefting's Knutty Kolumn."
 The business manager and editor of he Zephyr" will now have more time to devote to making the magazine grow. An artist and a journalist from Seward isn't bad for Alaska. Some day we will send governor and possibly a president.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-14
Any Old Clothes?

Any Old Clothes? Sweet Betty bought paper suit, She thought the thing would wear, But all the boys avoided her, Lest she go on Q tear.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-14
Romance

The wornout old stove crouched wanl. on the rubbish pile and, pointing to the ash leap, remarked to the garbag tin: "Ah, me- There's all that's left of an old flame of mine'".
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-14

x n SISuss ilipaeeasas sreilitsa to- 10 , Ind also tAe local pews puhlshd hsss
 SUBSCRRT
 6swssa Daily 0Atswss. .psGsnanth |
 Ssxsst Daily Gatsway. Ax nsathA l
 Ssvasi. Daily Gstswa5, .psr yegs h1
 Iwish to thank the people of Sew srd a,d xisinity, who have given me their whole, Asrted. support while ] hsve been affiliated with their news paper, the Seward Gateway. l psrtie- ,arly want to thank the merchants and business men of Seward who have ad- serised consistently in the columns of Ae Seward Gateway during the past skree months. am retiring as editor and manager of tho Seward Gateway to make way for older and, moro ex- perieneed newspaper men. who will be enabled to give you better newspap- CT from every standpoint than have given you. The new owners of the Seward Gateway are thoroughly alive t6 tho wonderful possibilities of the future of Seward and will with their superior knowledge and improved fa- eilities, do sll In their power to give you . newspaper which will b. . credit to the town of Seward The adverse and trying conditions which have ex- is.ed during the time I have edited and managed your paper will be slim- isated The necessary help which is !. .ed to publisa four page daily r: wspaper will not bs laekipssas it las besn since I assumed charge of tl,s Gateway. Two men will not be oo- b,iged to work sixteen hours . day, Three or possibly four people will do tue same work as the two and nAA1ral- ty they will b. able to do it more sys- tematically and perfectly than has heretofore been possible. I sincerely hrse that each and every one of you, ssen those few who have for their own particular, selfish interests, eatertain- cd an sntasnostic feeling toward me sad the paper. will support the new owaers of the Gateway in . whole hearted and sincere manner. Some Eve not subscribed for the paper and a6ne of the merchants have not ad- teftised. The reason they have not has been purely personal. It wss. (ss they have stated) because the Seward Gate way xas not good nswspaper. Moth ine printed in it that was worth read ing and not worth advertising in be- cause the sheet was . joke. These few tsepls.. and they number only . few, t;h now. have the opportunity to sub srt,he and advertise in . really worth vm;e nswspaper, owned. edited and tasnagsd by sincere newspaper men tho thoroughly understand their busi- xsss. They have F, ,aised to do % and h is to be hoped ,::Aat they will keep thsir werd. and ion-t:se ranks of the majority who lave consistently sup Softed the Gateway. A capable man. uita years ef port:cai ex, erienee will aaAdaS sll ths loo work. An intelligent <3isor will write the editorials and txws items. Every desaa oi tho busi- xess will be handled correctly and Estematiely.
 1 sincerely appreciate tho kindness o. ali who made it possible for me to hSow the people of Seward and feel tsdtident that the majority of you, xho have given nc your loyal support, tes. toward ms as i feel toward you, Sith . spirit If sincere friendship. foul newspaper $ one of your best ttasts. Give it the support it is entitl-
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-14

Many a person is two faced from habit and the two faced habit is us- ually boomerang to those who culti- vate it.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-14
:sClaciier
 Breezes 7:
PERT PARAGRAPHS OF SENSE AND NONSENSE FOREIGN AND LOCAL, CAUGHT ON THE
 FLT BY THE HUMAN
 TOOTHPICK

A polite person Is one who doesn't let other people know what he thinks of them.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-14

 friends I have made. My enemies iI seward are not. worth mentioning. . have been criticized, bawled out. called town. censured, cussed at and damned and also praised. I am remembering only the praise. In bidding you al good bye can Aaly say Goodbye G,od-luck and God Bless you an: Snng you that prosperity for whicf you have long waited.
 Sincerely Yours,
 F.B. CAMP.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-14

Some people never change tho minds because they are like the ma with one shirt
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-14

Dads Reaction He said to her, ''My love for you Is driving me quite mad" She said to him, "How odd. It has The same effect on dad"
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-14

Too many women look upon a mar rage certificate as a license to opercte holdup game.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
at the back of the gown.

at the back of the gown.
Miss Bayonne WhippIe. one OF the
headliners at Keiths. appeared in an
unusual sketch in an unusual costume
1t was Of white silk crepe, and the
gown had a semi-cape at the back.
The hat was Napoleonic, turning UP
sharply at the front. and the long
white staff tassel-trimmed helped to
carry out the directoire effect. The
blouse sleeves were finished with
cuffs. and trimmed with q myriad OF
tiny white silk buttons. The same
trimming was carried out on the
bodice. The back of the cape was
edged with long white fringe and
more appeared on the side panels
which were OF contrasting silk. The
only trimming on the hat was a de-
sign beaded on with spangles.
Miss Jean Eliot played q French
girl in another sketch on the Keith
bill last week. and her suit was as
chick" as her accent, which is say
ing quite a lot. The material was q
mixed light brown wool. and it was
made in a strictly tailored manner
without any defined waistline. Her
hat was a turn-up model. with a de-
sign Of blue flowers appliqued at the
front. A cluster OF corresponding
blue ribbons gave a youthful touch to
the back Of the hat.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Music for Photoplays.

Some Of them can't act unless they
have music and some can't act with
It and some can't act either way"
was the manner in which a veteran
director once put it. regarding the
use of music while fllm players arc
working before the camera
Nowadays, however. most companies
have some kind Of music with theil
work.
What does the music dot
Well 1t keys 'em up and makes 'en
sad or happy as desired. Then be-
tween shots 1t fills in some dreary
moments-you sometimes see the star
director and the crew all seated to-
gether around the piano, while wait
Justify playing and singing and thus
forgetting the many troubles which
beset the film workers in spite OF
care and precautions
The MIN actor hasn't tho inspira-
tion of audience and the lights OF
the theater. the orchestra and SO on,
He has to work to a lot Of people
who are as blase as he is perhaps
Also there Is that camera clicking
big open stage. possibly. The scene
ts one out of the middle or the end
or the beginning. according to cir
cumstances. And he has to be nat
ths asa nna;c and e1nvineing: nrd That is whers
and helps along the illusion.
AS a matter of fact. the screen
actor has harder Job to be natural
than his stage brother. They'll ali
Toll you that. 1t is a real test OF
acting. It isn't 80 bad when the,s's
big crowd and a big set and every.
body excited and up to their ear
IN work. But when you get some
quiet. little corner with two or three
persons working-then it's hard And
tha
pe more poignant than one Of the
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Photoplays This Week
Continued from First Page,

under the big top" As the plot de-
velops the star is shown as q circus
girl. handling wild animals in an ami
Of the arena The father dies and
the girl is forced to go 1t alone.
battling for her living and her honor
against tremendous and discouraging
odds. The heart interest comes into
the story when she takes a wild
young millionaire and tames him
just as easily as she tames her wild
est lion.
Rex Roselli. who plays the girls
father, is the dean Of American ami
NAL trainers, while c. B. Murphy.
who appears as Miss Walton's as
sistant in her animal act. was for
years noted as a master Of the arena
Roskoe Karns plays opposite the star
ker ]. Mcconnell and c. Norman
Hammond also being in the cast.
Corrine Griffith appears at her best
as Clara Deene. private secretary OF
Reputation Worthr" which win hold
the Garden screen Thursday through
Saturday Of this week. The produc-
tion required hundreds Of extra play
ers and many specially constructed
sets. The action shifts from 'tene-
ment to palace and city to country
scenes Miss Griffith Is shown skiing,
sleighing and participating in many
winter sports.
Subsidiary features. including a
comedy featuring Smoky; show
ing Of the Fox News and interpreta-
tive orchestra numbers will accom-
pany all showings
Evening star., 1921-06-12
He Played With Jefferson.

A generation ago, Percy Pollock. who
appears at the National Theater this
week. was one Of the leading juvenile
actors. He played with Joseph Jeffer-
son in Trip Van Winkle." and with
Charlie Mccarthy IN "One Of the Brav-
est and with so many others that
he has lost track Of them. But for his
services. acknowledged to be most
worthy, Mr.. Pollock received not one
penny.
"In those days no one thought Of
paying child actor-he was Just sort
of farned out to q company for his
board-and a child's board in those days
didn't amount to much." he says.
''The child was supposed to be grateful
pany Of a great actor and to pick up
what he could. II any one in those
days had ventured the belief that a
child actors pay could be one-half what
Jackie Coogan or the Lee children re-
ceive. that person would have been con-
sidered a fit subject for an alienist
However, I have to admit that the
stage child of a generation ago did
get excellent training. And when ]
had graduated from child parts went
into repertoire. At one time I had
thirty parts I might be called upon
to appear in without rehearsal. Then
went into stock and it seemed to me
quite a wonderful thing to be respon-
sible for only one part a week 1t
was a peculiar thing. however, that
as soon as I stopped playing juvenile
parts. was cast for an old man. I've
been an old man on the stage for
twenty-five years"
Mr.. Pollock has appeared in musical
comedies as well as in drama. his last
appearance being In Jim Jam Jems."
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Vinon 8 Biting Wit.

A rather neat passage occurs in Jus
Tin Huntly McCarthy's famous play
and book. IF I Were King" which
mas Mls,n oeen produced for the screen with
winch Will be the featured attraction
az Moore's Rialto Theater all week,
beginning today.
Francois Villon. the character Dor
trayed by Mr.. Farnum, wins the love
OF a great lady. One Noel le Jolys
also had loved the lady. He is angry
and taunts villon. Villon Is about
to ride on to battle against the Duke
or Burgundy. He tells Noel he intends
to write his last will and testament,
and in 1t he intends to have the fol-
lowing.
To Mesoire Noel. named the neat
BY those who love him, bequeath
helmless ship. a houseless street,
A wordless book. a swordless sheath
An hourless clock. a leafless wreath,
A bad sans sheet, a board san meat
A bed sans sheet, q board san meat,
To make his nothingness complete.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
FOOTLIGHT FASHIONS.
BY ELENoRE DE WITT EBY.

The Hotheads." at the Belasco last
week. was q play Of the sunny south.
and the action. although intensely
dramatic at times. took place amid
the quiet atmosphere of an old plan
tation. Miss Alberta Burton az Helen
Warren. the heroine, was exactly lifted
to her role. and the dainty frocks In
which she appeared seemed especially
created for the old southern garden pic
The gown 0llustrated) was an
evening model Of cream lace and
peach colored satin. The foundation
there. for fiounce upon nounce of
lace was draped to form the over
skirt which covered it. The bodice
was Of pale fiesh-colored chiffon. cut
without sleeves. and made over a
camisole foundation Of satin. A large
peach tinted velvet flower framed in
delicate self-colored feather fronds
gave an effective touch of trimming
to the simple crushed girdle Of satin.
Later Miss Burton appeared In a
very plain. yet distinctive frock Of
Harding blue linen. The bodice had
short sleeves. cut kimona style and
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Photosraphins a Storm.

Storm scenes in motion pictures are
by no means unusual. but William
Christy Cabanne steps forth with the
claim that his Live and Let Live.
unreels BY all odds tho most furious
storm ever converted to Aim
An entire city block was marked of
for the use Of Mr.. Cahanne. Then
were set up batteries Of wind ma
chimes strong enough 70 blow . ter
xtic gale. Fire hose and lights were
set in posit1on. Tho downpour
deluged tho neighborhood. the light
ming" flashed and the winds blew with
almost as much vigor as 4 Kansas
cyclone. Five cameras were used in
recording the action.
Work On the scene began early In
the evening, and it was not until early
the next morning that the cameras
stopped grinding. and the weary COM
pany of actors. cameramen and Nr.
Cabanne went homo for rest
Evening star., 1921-06-12
The Government and Silver Dollars
From the Topeka Capital

From the Topek1 Cdpit1i.
Notwithstanding that it can be done
so profitably that both France and
Great Britain have hastily enacted
laws prohibiting the melting of their
silver coins for expectation, silver
dollars will not be SO treated by spec
ulators in this country. The reason
is because the silver dollars to the ex-
tent of nearly 500 million are. or re-
Gently were, salted away in the Treas
ury vaults at Washington. notes be-
ing out against them. More than a
year ago, under a law passed last
last year, the Treasury began melt
ing the dollars up and selling them as
bullion for export abroad, and SO q
couple of hundred million silver dol
lars have been melted and exported
and have helped to supply the great
demand for silver in the world.
But what becomes of the silver GER
tificates issued against these silver
dollars? The law provided that az
fast as they came into the Treasury
in payment of taxes or other debt to
the government they should be can
celed and destroyed. and federal re-
serve notes should be issued in their
stead, up to $50 million dollars.
The old question OF the. '90s. what
eventually could be done with the
prodigious coinage Of silver. is no
longer q question. Silver is at q pre-
MUM over gold at the historic 16 to l
ratio. None of II therefore will ever
be presented for coinage. while this
premium continues. The old silver
question has solved itself.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

edged with white net funting. and
a rounded neck. White ruffles also
outlined it, and continued in a straight
line down the front to the girdle. A
pink ribbon rosette with ribbon
streamers dangling from it was
placed at the corsage and gave a
pretty touch Of color contrast.
Miss Leila Frost had an ingenue
role to sustain in the same play. and
her frocks were appropriately youth
full. In the first act she wore little
white organdy. made with a plain
short-sleeved bodice and a fluffy wide
skirt. The trimming was really quite
unusual. and singled the gown out AS
something different" from the ordi-
nary. for 1t consisted of black ribbon
frayed out so that it resembled fringe.
It formed very narrow and light
border, and was used to outline
sleeves, neck and skirt. Later Miss
Frost appeared in a garden frock OF
red swiss dotted with white, and
made over a white summer blouse.
The swiss bodice was cut in low
oval at the front. so that the blouse
appeared In the form Of a vestee. A
pert sash added the finishing touch
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Who Was Anne?

The story goes. says the Photoplay
Magazine. that the producers. upon ac-
quiring "Anne Boleyn," the foreign
picture. debated about changing the
title to something that would look
snapper in Broadway electrics. There
has been much ;riticism Of late about
the fragrant changing Of titles So
the omcials decided to see II the name
Of ANNE Boleyn" would sell the pic
ture.' Six stenographers were aske
who Anne was anyway. One knew
that she waS one of the wives of
Henry VIII. but where she came in
tho category. couldn't say: two knew
she was an historical figure of some
kind. somewhere. and three asked II
she had eever worked, for the COM
pany. The new title Of "Anne Boleyn"
is Deception"
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Metropolitan.

The week of June 1s. at the Met
ropolitan Theater. will be notable for
Of Harold Noyd's first super-comedy.
Now or Never" said to strike a
new note in screen entertainment of
the lighter kind. Mildred Davis Is
cast in the role opposite the star.
A supplementary film Offering for the
week will be Will Rogers. in the
perturbation of Irwin S. Cobb's Boys
Will Be Boys"
Evening star., 1921-06-12
National.

John Cumberland. who comes to the
National Theater for q week. begin
ming June 20. in THE Scarlet Man"
Charles Dillingham's production Of a
comedy-satire by William LIE Baron,
will be seen in that piece In a play
other than a bedroom farce for the
first time since 1913. when he played
in The Misleading Lady" Cumber-
land was successfully in Twin
Beds" Fair and Warmer. Parlor.
Bedroom and Bath" Double Ex-
posure," up in Mabel's Room" 'aThe
Girl in the Limousine" and Ladies'
Night in which he appeared for
forty-six weeks in the New York
season now ending.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Crandau's.

Priscilla Dean will be the pictured
star Of the bill the first three days
Of the present week at crandalrs
Theater, in Reputation" In this
picture Miss Dean is cast In a dual
role, in which centers the interest
of a story Of a willful woman who
deserts her husband and child and
becomes famous actress. The
daughter IL reared in an orphanage
and inherits ali of her mothers tai
ents with sweetness of nature and
nobility Of character. In addition.
Fate makes the two, played by Miss
Dean, each ignorant Of the identity
of the other, the leading figures in
a drama of overwhelming intensity.
Wednesday and Thursday Without
Limit" will be presented, with Anna
@. Nilsson, Frank Currier. Thomas
W. Ross, Charles Lane and other
stars cast in roles of importance.
For the last two days Of the week
Crandalrs will present Ills Own
Law" in which the stellar role is
played by Hobart Bosworth. The
PRODUCTION to one of ]. Parker Reads
most effective efforts, and the story
was prepared for the screen by
Prank Brownlee. Jean Calhoun and
Mary Jane Irvine appear IN promi-
nent parts in the stars support. The
added comedy feature for the week
end will be Dummy Love.
Each daily program win BE- com
oletsd by abbreviated camera sub
jests and pipe organ accompaniment.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Cox1n0A.

A delightful dancing number. fea-
turing Vera Meserau, whose ability
is recognized as q demonstrator Of
classic and Egyptian dances. with six
principal attraction at tho Cosmos
Theater the week beginning June 20.
Six other high-class vaudeville acts
to be offered include Ross and Dell
in comedy cycling capers: Shaw and
Campbell. girls in songs and music;
talk and acrobatics; Lew Cooper. the
funny blackface comedian: Marlette's g
Manikins and Costa and Toilette.
Sentimental Tommy" one Of the
best comedy films offered the public
in a long time, Is announced as the
added matinee feature. while "Just in
Time" a two-reel Christie comedy,
and news reels will complete the bill.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Knickerbocker.

Next Sunday and Monday the Knick-
erbocker Theater will be devoted to
Harold Lloyd's Now or Never" and
parallel showings of win Rogers. in
Isvin S. Cobb's 'Boys Wfll Be Boys"
Tuesday and Wednesday. The Heart
Of Maryland" will be shown. and
Thursday and Friday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter De Haven, in The Girl in the
Taxi" and Mack Senietts '"AStray
From the Steerage." Saturday Bebe
Daniels is announced in Two Weeks
With Pay"
Evening star., 1921-06-12
NEXT WEEKS PHoToPLAYs.
Palace,

The attraction of featured i'm
portance at the Palace Theater for
the full week. beginning next Sum
day afternoon. June 10. will be Car
nival," the screen adaptation of the
stage success of the same name by
Matheson Lang and H. c. NJ. Harding.
which depicts . vivid and unusual
story Of Venice in carnival time.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Columbia.

The featured photoplay at the CO.
gagement of THE Woman God
Changed" which begins its engage
ment today. will be D. W. Grimth's
screen version of the story by Thorn
as Burke, Dream Street" in which
Charles Mack and Carol Dempster
have the roles OF chief prominence.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Summer Stock Opening.

The comedy, adam and Eva has
been selected as the premier presen-
tation of the company that win open
at the Shubert-Garrick Theater Mon
day evening. June 20. This has been
classed as one OF Guy Bottoms most
popular successes, having just finished
a successful run at the Longacre The
ater, New York. How wealthy man
places his secretary as manager over
his very extravagant family and the
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Apollo.

/ Today and tomorrow. Clara Kim
bali Young, in straight from Paris, /"
and Ben Turpin. in Mack sennett's
s-She Sighed by the Seaside: Tuesday
and wednesday. Elsie Ferguson. in
SACRED and Profane Love-" and Harry
Pollard. in '-rhe Kill-Joy"; THURSDAY:
Justine Johnstone. in Sheltered
Daughters" and comedy. Zero Love-; ;
Friday, Agnes Ayres and e. x. Lin
coin, In .The Inner Voice" and Harry
Pollard. in Money Talks" and Sat
urday, Tom Moore. in Hold Your
Horses" and Toonerville comedy, The
Shippers F1irtation-
Evening star., 1921-06-12
NKnickerbocker.

Cathrine Curtis photodramatic YER
sion of Ralph Connor's novel, The
Sky Pilot" will be presented as chief
feature at the Knickerbocker Thea
ter the first two days Of the current
week. Tuesday and Wednesday, the
Kniolxerbocker will offer a picturiza-
tion of Calvin Johnston's Saturday
Evening Posts story, Temple Dusk" !"
filmed under the title Of without
Limit" Ills Bitter HAIR will be the
added comedy attraction. Thursday
and Friday, Mary Miles Mnter Is an
nounced in the first local presenta-
tions of her latest picture. Don't
Call Me Little Girl" Saturday, in re-
spones to public demand. Jackie Coo
gan viii be screened again in "Peck's
Bad Boy"
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Empire.

Today and tomorrow. Priscilla Dean,
in Reputation; Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Pearl White. in Tho THIEF;
Thursday, Harold Goodwin. in THE
Heart Of Youth" and Sunshine
Comedy, 'sThe Baby: Friday, Frank
Mayo, in Tiger True" and two-reel
L-Ko Comedy, and Saturday, Miss
Mae Marsh, in '.Nobody's Kid"
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Crandall's,

Crandarl's Theater will be devoted
all next week to screenings of First
Nationals film version of Arnold
BENEFITS comedy, THE Great Ad-
venture" in which Lionel Barrymore
Is the pictured star.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

The venetia. J. d. Spreckles' pleas
ure yacht, whose funnel carries two
gold stars awarded for sinking sub
marines when the Venetia was in the
war as a submarine chaser. has been
loaned as setting for some Of the
scenes in the forthcoming produc-
ton of The Match Breaker" In
which Viola Dana il star.
The publicity manager for the
elaborate production of the Three
Musketeers" writes: Herewith We
offer what we believe to be the
briefest motion picture press story
ever issued" The notice follows:
Douglas Fairbanks will play OAR
tagnan."
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Strand Theater.

The musical comedy star. Cecilia
Weston. in character song hits. with
Raymond Trigger at the. piano, viii
be the featured number OF the bill
to be presented at the Strand The
ater next week. Others appearing
will include Kneeland and Powers.
with a musical sxit: Lee Beggs and
company, in the laughab1e dramatic
character classic '"The Old Folks at
Home" and the Eqnillo Brothers. ex-
ponents of extraordinary feats In
equilibrium.