davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
' HAYAkAWA TALKS
OF LOVEMAKINC
Nv JAP4N AND HERE

Nv jar fiN fI'D fiI''L
SesSuc HaVakGCa aud IS captt'
eating rifc. TSHrH .ioki, hnrc "on
their ray into mtH'onS ot Amc't'
can hearts. Who arc these tiro
Japancsc stnrSf HoW do they lire?
what do hCy think Of things whtch
arc 50 different from things IN bCw
otpn countrV' IN response IN these
questions from many fans. re asked
a staff priter Ot the Robertson Coic
con, pdny 10 riSit them IN their homo
aud prife her impressions. Hcrc IS
phdt she sends Us.
COUGAR nome" said liayakawo.
~ Little Tsutu Aoki laughed dc.
lightedly. as she poised lump Of sugar
over her husbands cup Of tea. pro
tending she was about t" drop II in.
Full we'll she knows. this delightful
black haired Cherry blossom lady "i
the screen. that her husband. ScsNn"
Hayakawa. takes his afternoon tea
straight--cxccpt for a dash of lemon
"And why dou't YOU say no sugar
Sessue?" she tcaScd him. Sugar
none -
She mimickcd him and laughed CailI.
Her husband smiled ruefully. Always
docs the dainty Tsuru lord II over
Hnvakswa because she speaks English
80 perfcctly and hc still retains h'>
Japanesc accent and sumctImcs uses
phrases backward. ,.,.
Japanesc servant had Just brought
in tho ten and little rice cakes IN most
thoroughly AmcricnuiAcd style - IN Il
teocart and the rice cakes were about
tbe oriy touch Of Japan visible in the
big imposing home. Castle G!cngarr%'
Witch the star and his charming little
wife have built in Hollywood most
exclusive residential section.
had been prepared for sliding panrr
walls and knee. high tables from which
one ate rice out OF thin CHINA o"W'N'
But the japanese motion picur" ac'
tors home might be that Of any we'll
to.do Britishrr. II iS conservatives
though giving an impression Of unoS-
tcntatiOus luxury
TNHE misrhirvouS T>uru was IN" most
J. vivid spot Of color in the big living
room as she sat slipping her tea WIN
one small foot Curlcd under h"r ON 'nc
comfortable divAn, she was a'''''H III
a gay silkcn kimono.
Think not for moment. however,
that Tsuru or her noted husband j.
accustomed to dressing in n0tN" cos
tune. Ii was only because they W'r"
all ready to leave for the studios to be-
gin the days work on Hayakuwa : new
suppr special. "RlaCk Roses. In TN,
. Taru plays the part ot blossom an"
she nrpferS to dress at home and bC
whirled away TO tn" studio in IN" So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
MISS STEWART left viragraph to

MISS STEWART left NitagrHph to
1'l accept q contract with Louis Il.
Mayer. by III" terms of which she head
her own producing company AZ the
Mayer studios in Los Angeles.
Among he pictures completed 10 dat
under this arrangement are "NirtuOu
Wives, - Her Kingdom of Dreams,
MARY kcgan. I'm Old Kentucky.
"Th" yellow Tyuhoon. Harriet and
III" Piper" and Sowing the Wind. +"
which Is now u current release, and
"PlaythingS Of Destiny" and THE
Invisible Fear" both finished, but not
yet shown to the public.
She is now working on "The Price
of Happiness, picture in which she
plays the part Of society girl who
In reduced through poverty to n strug
Cling and none too happy existence as
an artists model. II is being mad
under the direction Of Edwin Carewe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03

"CEE whiz :" calculated Harold
VI Speedy" Lloyd, II don't want
YOU to get mc entirely wrong. ] mean
to say that a comedian should get all
the possibilities out of the vehicle which
is provided for him. | don't want YOU
to think that I'm an rgOtisticRl nut
The director is everything is, he
is when he gets the script from the
scenario writer Sometimes then be-
/ even tears II all apart and starts work
: with the main idea and some new ones
which he might have thought Of in the
meantime. He leaves it to the comedian
10 put over his ideas and get laughs
aud il the comedian is u comedian he
will do it. DO you see what | mean
"Oh, yes" we answered. but where
does the Sandbag come inf'
"Why-why," answered SPEEDY,
puzzled. "Why-I beg your pardon
| yOu'll have to excuse me. Hal Roach i
| calling me to do some retakcs on mt
new picture"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-26
CALALLEN

rAIALLEN Texas AuR ea Mrs
Fraue Hundls and inugh of Snn-
ala aro visiting n uuntcr tnd
family
Misses Maholo nd Nu H nHtw
trr visiting OlriHvof hegD thm wool.
rclestm Mngoo visited rnnpu-
Christi Thm-dsY
Nj and Mrs Row C1p,hut cnfof
tanned numbor ~ thrH friynd. r
their home rhulsda 0tvuHr lunOn
ana cake Were served
MAY Hunter was Corpus DArWU
visitor Friday
The % h IT, gave srrial on
Che lawn Friday evening a Huee NUM-
Der we're present
bon hckham has returned hom, an
er spending scsernl du,H in hfoWna
vile
NJ and Mrs Is d Nuu h1ec retun
ed nome after sprndmg a,Nrnu utah
800 Dallas and othci polnw u aNrh
TeNas
Mr aod Mrs Ncv Nmb~ o,n
cnrnus CmNn visitor rn.la,
Mlsa Th lima fobuann entertained
H'r frlc1d boz hrr hnmc saturday They
spent NrN pielatni evening
q lluut, and Nifo Nrre n ar
ru- Christi sntuitt
Mreee Nav hunfef rnd 1'nahua
Johnson visited i ht Noaar hamr
Sunda
Mlea panes i4,a,. sd oenoa ob..,.
Wt fH N.fl t.a uIh Af
liunfr
M Ntant N Wteo. $3.50
HnhhIr rnNh YrI Nir u I.l .r.tt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-26
nar}rtMwS
fort WORTH LIVESTOCK

tN The Associated Press
FORT WORTH Texas Aug. %
Calves sold frociv nt funy mondv
pri,rs today hut "a, cattle market w.a
slow and generally 10 a. 25c lower on
ny kinds except hoifrra aud warnings
~trnte were not Boz demand AZ any
pric, and thc demand FOR common Ia
mir cows wns ckocpuouaiy weak. Re.
rruis amounted Go 300 head of cstti.
aud ono calves.
lh' hog market was uneven. hut
averaged o. ir Goo higher only i0o
arrived scaHouahiy hul enough morr
were epuwcd bach o increase receipts
tn LOCO head a shipper mid sgsaU
id' fnr good hnes and packers hid to
$3.50 BUR- sales ranged from ss.75a
900 lFH suid freely ou steady tn
iuur basin Some chntu tiga brought
70 ~ 1nd another Dot vrrt az 81 so hnt
Ntl' was the logical market ton
The days ruu of sheep and Limb.
consisted utmost entirety 90 mixed
Nnf The market was eicndv and
active
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

...
ciilcAGo Ans IS s STRONG finish
""l @ general dnll start distinguished
nH"N dealings on ttc chlclso board
oi 'r"ar Set gains were recorded IA
' buttons wheat advancing 10 2Nc,
corn i' 's' "nt- ls ~ sr aud pro-
f'7i"ns IRON 24 to ,3iac Win lard
me leader aud ribs heriug.
ln'i' W"f htile activity in the early
Nh'hi market fears th't lhc now Cap
r'i lin'h'i hw might restrict trad
nF 90 futures serving o. offset the
N'iNh ny 'h' war inanc" hiii with its
r''''N'"n7 i"l Agricultural export
hams Latter humidity ~ buyers was
"''i'"inr rather strong rally car
r'd prices about Be- ahove the iow Dix
'' q" 'h' "'N Corn showed 10 strong
"nd'fi"n" h'rhus' "f the cash siiua
tl'n lhr Industrial demand iu The sam
nlc m'fhri being good and bids tn AZ
1--WE ON du-daN shipments advanced
''lH were dul bat held well In
'f'n'N'ih WIN corn ana me hate
Nll'ntih 800 wheat
PROVISIONS Nc'f "mlN Inclined io sag
'n esq mpnihF with the live hog markct
gained strength when packers and
commission houses bought lard.
Nru ><oev s,,o.a
>.tr,r Nm
N"h iN' iH"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-26

VINO ~. m'ae ~ s100 00
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-26

- - II - ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01

from Oregon, Washington and Idaho
will be much greater than any pre-
vious year, judging by the number of
letters received by the committee in
charge of the arrangements.
In connection with the convention
the ninth annual Buyers Week, in
a%ugurated by the manufacturers and
jobbers of Oregon will be held. The
committee has arranged one of the
most elaborate series Of entertain
ments and theatre parties for the
ladies'. In addition there will be river
excursions and trips about the city
and it's %environs.
The committee has arranged with
Portland jobbers and manufacturers
to refund the railroad and Pullman
fare of any merchant attending the
convention, whose aggregate pur-
chases from members of the ~associa-
ton during the convention exceed
$4,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01
SOCIETY CROOKS EXPOSED
IN GLADYS WALTON FILM

, A modern Dick Turpin of society
who is first aided and then foiled by
a frail flapper is one of the principal
figures of Risky Business" in which
Gladys Walton is starring at the
Liberty Theatre tonight.
The more adventuresome and dar-
ing criminals have always had a gla-
mour or fascination about them, ap-
pealing alike to writers and readers
Of fiction. The polished adventurer
of this story by Douglas Doty and
John Cotton is enough out of the or
binary to establish himself as a dis
tinct type in cinema crookdom.
Played by Louis Willoughby, he ar
rtves at Palm Beach with authentic
credentials from the society leader in
England. Accompanied by his valet,
he is correct in every detail of social
usage, and in the seclusion of his
room plans the coup that is to net
him and his confederate a fortune.
The almost priceless rope of pearls
wsrn by his hostess is the object of
his prey, and he actually has the as
astAnce of the young daughter of the
house of his exploit.
The flapper, played by Gladys Wal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01

car was recovered at Wenatchee on
May IS. A man answering Bunney's
description had left the car at a ga
rage there after failing to sell it at
Wenatchee and Waterville. A burnt
out connecting rod caused him to
leave the car. He was traced from
Moscow to Coulee City, Waterville,
and Wenatchee, where the car was
recovered by Deputy Sheriff Summer
field, who drove it to Moscow. The
man was followed to Caldwell, Nam
pa and Grangeville and thence to
Princeton, where he was arrested
Tuesday night. Deputy Sheriff Sum
merfield says Bunney admits taking
the car. He waived preliminary hear
ing before Judge Nelson and was held
in the county Jail. Sheriff Woody had
seen Bunney on the streets Of Mos
COW and talked with him half an hour
before the car was stolen, as the
sheriff believed the man acted sus-
p~iciously. Following the theft of the
car a search for Bunney was lnstl-
tuted but he could not be found in
Moscow and the chase after him con-
tinued for nearly a month.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
FOR YOUNG BRIDE-TO-BE

Miss Camille Mcdaniel and Miss
Lois Parsons, were hostesses Satur-
day afternoon at a beautiful and most
delightful miscellaneous shower given
in honor of Miss jeanette Sholes,
whose marriage to Hall B. Funke OF
San Francisco, California will take
place early in June.
The Parsons home was a perfect
dream of beauty in the pink and
white decorations, with flowers artis-
tically arranged amid luxuriant
foliage. The air redolent with the fra
GRANGE of the flowers.
Mesdames l.. F. Parsons and ]. A.
Mcdaniel, presided at the tables. The
luncheon was delicious and daintily
served by Delta Gamma girls.
Amid ordinations of surprise and
delight, Miss Sholes opened the pack
ages, showing many beautiful and
useful gifts, from loving friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01
PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL
FROM JUNE 6 TO 10

Portland, Oregon-The Board OF
Directors of the Portland Rose Festi-
val Association have fixed June 9Th
to 10th as the date for this years
three day fete. For fifteen years the
Rose Festival has been the most i'm
portant celebration in the Pacific
Northwest, and ranks in beauty and
entertainment features with the ia
NOUS Mardi Gras of New Orleans,
and the New Years Day floral parade
at Pasadena.
Preparations for the festival are
proceeding, and an elaborate enter
tainment program is being arranged.
Two great day parades will be held.
The Floral Parade, always a thing of
marvellous beauty, will this year be
made ever more attractive by the adj
dition of new features. The automo-
bile section of the parade is expected
to include at least three hundred
handsomely decorated cars. The In
dustrial and Port Development Parade
will be designed to depict Portland's
growth as an industrial and shipping
center.
The annual Rose Show will be put
for three days in the municipal
auditorium; competitors from all
parts of the rose growing sections of
the United States will enter blooms
for the contest. The American Rose
Society's principal test garden is To-
Gated in Portland and is expected to
produce some new and wonderful
roses for the event. Several new roses
will be named during the show.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01

ton, who recently scored a success in
"Pink Tights" is a paradox of mod
ern American life. Eighteen and in
n%ocent, she is worldly wise in many
ways. Yet she is full of mischief and
deviltry and needs only to be dared
to do the forbidden.
Harry Harris directed Miss Walton
in this, her first starring picture for
Universal. In it she has the support
of Frederic Malatesta, an accomplish
ed an dwidely known Latin villain,
Louis Willoughby as the polished
thief, Lillian Lawrence as her dow
ager mother, Nanine Wright as her
sympathetic old grandmother, Maude
Wayne as the older sister and Grant
Mckay as a school boy lover.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01
BLOSSOMS FROM BETHEL

Miss Thelma Procunier spent the
weekend at her home returning to
Moscow Sunday.
Miss Edith Carlson was a guest Of
Mrs. A. w. Roberts Saturday night.
Miss Ona Cummings came home
from tn e Gritman hospital Sunday.
Rev. Kincaid and wife, Dan Helm,
and family, Frank and Mrs. Robert,
Ernest and Miss Mayme Roberts were
Sunday guests of A. w. Roberts.
Paul and Villa Carlson, Orval and
Faye Cummings were Sunday din
ner guests of Charley Cummings.
Mr.. and Mrs. A W Roberts attend
ed the memorial exercises at Burnt
Ridge and were dinner guests Of Will
Steinson Monday.
Walter Taylor and wife went to
Moscow Monday in their new Hup-
mobile.
Thurman and Carrie Allen attended
the Educational show Monday given
by 1he Legion boys in Troy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01
N. Williamson Is Stung

It is not often that any one gets
the best Of N. Williamson, the re
formed" merchant prince of Moscow,
who is now engaged in raising blooded
livestock but Williamson got stung
recently and his friends are enjoying
the joke on him. Mr.. Williamson
bought a lot of horses at Spokane some
time ago.. Included in the lot was a
fine looking mare, which the owner
assured him was to have a colt this
from an imported Shire horse,
that had been in this country but a
short time and that the colt would be
a wonder" and it was. Mr.. William
son "set great store by" the mare and
The colt he expected her to have this
He had about concluded a sale
IF the mare and her expected Shire
colt to G, P. Mix, when the colt ar
lived. 1t is q mule.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01
Elect Chautauaua Officers

The Chautauqua association met
Tuesday evening and elected the fol
lowing officers for the coming chau-
tauqua to be held in Moscow June Fl
to 26. President Rev. Dean Hamil-
ton, vice-president and secretary DR..
W. A. Allen; treasurer, W. K. Ar
mour. Chairman of the grounds COM
mittee to appoint his own committee.
Ivan G. Williamson, chairman of ad-
vertising committee C. ]. Hugo.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET IN PORTLAND

Portland, Oregon-The ninth an
nual convention of the Pacific North
west Merchants Association is to
in this city August LIST to 9Th.
The Importance of this convention is
growing year by year. 1t is expected
that this years gathering will include
delegates from Wyoming, Montana,
Colorado, Alaska and from other far
distant points, while the attendance
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01

civilians and is distinct from the Re-
serve Officers Training Corps. The
camps will furnish an ideal outing for
men interested in learning more of
military work, as they will be held
from July 6 to August S, and Will af-
ford applicants an opportunity to
take the trip to the coast, learn mill
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01

Col. Chrisman, head Of tho military
department. Of the University Of Ida
no, il in receipt of literature and full
details concerning the citizens mill
tary training camps to be conducted
by the war department this year 1t
Camp Lewis, Washington, and the
Presidio, San FRANCISCO, California.
Col. Chrisman would be glad to meet
and talk with any one interested in
taking this purse which Is open to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01

tary tactics and have splendid exer-
else and training at very little ex-
pense. Col. Chrisman will be glad to
tell any one interested the full de-
tails Of the camp work and how to
make application to &c. into it. Citi-
ems from this section will be sent to
Camp Lewis, near Tacoma, Wash.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01
CATCH ALLEGED AUTO
THIEF AFTER LONG CHASE

Joe Bunney is in the county Jail on
a charge of grand larceny for the al
legged theft of Professor H. v. Mat
hews' Chevrolet car from Main street,
Moscow, on the night OF May 5. The
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-15
All Mems Straw
Hats 1.3 Off

Here is the final reduction on Straw Hats.
Pick from this selection of Knox and Townsend
Grace Hats at l-3 off.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-15
= :; : GREAT SEL[||
~ ~
= ~ A
%.s4""~" Hill
!
OF ALL SUMMER GOODt
Erorvth
Everything
Nothing M

This sale is like all I
MteIy "On the square. Y
Just as lUe advertise it to
certain article IUhen you
because it is here When I
Guaranteed or money bd|
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-16
Wilson Not TocLeave
 Capital This Summer

Washington. Aug. 15-Senator Lee s. Overman (N. co was notified to- day by John Randolph Boiling, act ing secretary to former President Will son, that MT. Wilson had declined an invitation of S. D. Hodges of Hen dersonville, N. C., to spend the rest of the summer at Lake Kanuga, a resort in the Blue Ridge Mountains, near Ashville. Mir Boiling was di- rected to say that Mir. Wilson was improving nicely at his s Street home and would remain there.
 According to recent visitors to his home, the former Presidents inn provemeTpt since he left the White House has been phenomenal. On March he had no use of the left arm and leg He could not lift himself from his chair. When he walked from the White House dor to the automobile that took him and his successor to the Capitol, his attend ants had to place his foot on every step.
 Now he is using his left hand and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-16

streets on the outside of buildings, so that no admission charges or war taxes will have to be paid by the public.
 Deputy Commissioner Macdonald explained the recently enacted pedes- trian law which provides for a stiff fine on pedestrians convicted of reck- less walking on the highway. The antompobi1ists against the careless pe- destrian In practically all of the large Connecticut cities the police have been carrying out a. modified form Of this law for several months, with chalk lines on busy streets de- noting the paths which pedestrians must take at congested functions.
 At an executive session the chiefs of police decided not to solicit con tributions from the public for lapel buttons bearing the slogan 'tsafety first, the proceeds to go to the de- pendents of policemen injured or killed as "the result of injuries suf- fered in automobile accidents in the heads decided against this proposition on the ground that the police did not solicit financial aid before, although they gave their share to the various war fund campaigns.
 superintendent Hurley and Captain McMurtry Of the state police depart ment, also attended the conference. The safety Idea will be vigorously pi py the state pouce oe- pertinent, whose policemen, scattered on all the states highways, will en- force the traffic laws
 Highway Com missioner Bennett heartily endorsed the plan of the mo- tor vehicle department and offey ed the fullest cooperation of his de- partment. Commissioner Ben.1ett explained the road problems Of the state from the physical aspect and told the gathering that with the state and federal resources everything was best of roads. He bold the heads of the police departments that his de- partment would be glad to remedy any physical defects on roads if call ed to it's attention.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-16
POLICE CHEFS DECIDE
 ON WEEK OF SEPT. 19
 FOR WAR ON ACCIDENTS

Chiefs of police of the big cities of the state yesterday decdied on the
 week of September g for a brief, in tensive safety first" campaign in vehicle department in the joint en-
 deavor to make the streets and highways safe for pedestrians and automobilists, as the result of action
 taken at the conference with the
 motor vehicle and highway depart
 ments at the Capitol.
 Schools, automobile clubs and civic organizations will be utilized to the fullest extent in spreading the gospel of safety first on the high
 ways. according to the decision of the law enforcement chiefs Of the
 cities. Printed pamphlets, posters,
 weapons at the command of the command of the local and state of fcials. The chiefs of police were all
 heartily agreed that the venture
 good beginning. even if the automo- bile fatalities were reduced by only one accident.
 Although only about ten chiefs of conference. every police department | in the state will be invited to partici- | pate in the safety first'' campaign.
 And the chiefs who gathered here yesterday expressed the belief that the fullest cooperation would be forthcoming from the largest as well | as the smallest police departments of the state,
 The results of the conference were
 that the chiefs of police got an in | timate idea of what the traffic prob lem means not only in their respec- tive localities, but throughout the state. The chiefs were unanimous in 1auding the efforts fo the motor ve- hicle department and got actively interested in the problems which
 confront their brother police of. od hA n n the chiefs were as fol1ows:- ''It is the purpose of the campaign to teach the people that something can be done to prevent the large loss of life the result of the proposi- tion- There is no question that some thing can be done to diminish the fatalities.''
 Perhaps the most effective weapon local police will be the states nov ing picture. Where are your chi1-
 dren?" which depicts the dangers that turk in careiessness on the highways, The chiefs of police vet- ed to make extensive use of this pio- tuFe, recently manufactured for the motor vehicle department, and it will be shown in nearly town in the state. The following committee of police chiefs has been named to take charge of handling the film in their respective territories:-
 Chief Garrett J; Farrell. Hartford; SiAoE IAAiiB i- h1iIIhtAi, ASo" I1dtSili Chief Beach, WateFburyj Chief Flanagan, Bridgeport; and Deputy Motor Vehicle Commissioner Mac Donald.
 ConTnissieaeF Robbins B. stoeck e1 of the motor vehicle department, who called the conference last week, was uRavoidabiF kept away because of illness and Deputy CommisioneF Maed oRaid took the meeting in hand. The conference was held in the old senate chamber: After the prelimin- aries tine moving picture was display ed eR a seEeeR and was heartily ap- pFeciatsd.
 Everybody in tf1s stats, practically will have an opportunity te ses the picture, which VIII De distributed widely and will be shsWH paIAa