davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-27
Steamer St, Johns,

Colonial Beach is situated on the
Potomac, about seventy miles from
Washington. near enough to the bay to
make the salt water bathing excellent,
and near enaugh to the city to make a
delightfully."- short trip.
The steamer St. Johns makes four
trips a week, Tuesday, Thursday and
Sunday at am. and Saturday at 2:30
pm. from the 7th street wharf. Salt
water bathing, boating, grabbing. dane
ing and wide range of other amuse-
ments are featured.
Forty-mile moonlight trips are made
by the Steamer ST. Johns Monday.
Wednesday and Friday evenings at 7:15
o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
CRANDALL'S.

The first three days of next week,
Other Woman" featuring Seena
Owen, and Mack Sennett's Made in
the Kitchen; Wednesday and Thurs
day, Elsie Ferguson, in the film YER
sion of Arnold Benefits stage play,
Sacred and Profane Love-" and Fri
day and Saturday, Thomas Meighan,
in THE City of Silent Men"
Evening star., 1921-07-27
B,F. KEITH'S-Lean and Mayfeld

Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayfield. the nlu
sical comedy stars of bright Eyes" and
stellar offering Of the B. F. Keith Thea
ter bill next week. in their new trayesty:
laughing lyrics, songs and mimicry Of
other stars. Others in the program are
the Cameron sisters, danseuses. assisted
by Edwin Weber. In "A Study In
Fhythm"; William Gaxton and company
hanks hit: stan Stanley and company In
"A Theater Episode; Herman Timberg
in Little Bits; Maxine Brothers and
Bobby, the canine comedian; Lynch and
Zeller in whats What FOR Who's
Who; Lowe. Feeley and Stella IN "A
Musical Comedy Idea. Aesop's Fables
and fixed attractions.
Sunday at and Sis pm. the present
weeks bill, with Ethel BARRYMORE ana
others, will be given for the last times.
Evening star., 1921-07-27

the famous players who tramped over
the local courts last week.
600-ft excerpt showing such
stars az Chick Evans, Bobby Jones.
Mcleod, Duncan. and scenes of the
presentation Of the trophies BY the
President OF the United States.
together with shots Of prominent
local society people in and about the
clubhouse, is being shown this week
at Loew's Palace Theater. :The Aim
is a Crawford e Carter production.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
Marshall Hall-Str. Manchester.

A few hours ride on the Potomac
on the steamer Charles Macalester
brings one to Marshall Hall, one Of
the oldest of Washingtons summer
resorts. The Manchester makes three
trips daily to Marshall Hall and two
to Mount Vernon, the shrine of George
Washington.
Those who wish an afternoon on the
waters of the Potomac or who are
interested in the historic points that
line its beautiful banks will find the
"forty-mile trip on the Manchester
Sunday afternoon will appeal. The
steamer will leave eth street wharf
Sunday at 2:30, returning about pm.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday, Constance Tai
madge. IN Wedding Bells; Tuesday
and WEDNESDAY. James Oliver Cur
woods THE Golden Snare" and Larry
Semon, in "The Rent Collector" ;
Thursday, Hearts Are Trumps": Fri
day. May Allison, in "Extravagance,"
and Saturday. May McAvoy. in "A
Private Scandal"
Evening star., 1921-07-27
Republic.

afternoon. the Republic, Americas
finest colored movie house." will pre-
sent Carnival" Harley knoles
production. starring Matheson Lang.
Carnival Is a modern drama, filmed
in Venice on the mysterious, roman
tic old Italian canals.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
York.

Sunday. James Oliver Curwood's s
The Golden Snare" and Larry Semon.
in ''The Rent Collector; Monday,
Alice Calhoun. in Peggy Put 1t
Over; Tuesday. Hearts Are Trumps";
Wednesday. THE Woman God
Changed; Thursday. Naomi Childers
and Sam De Grasse, in Courage
Friday. wet Cold" and Saturday,
Penny of Top Hill Trail" starring
Bessie Love
Evening star., 1921-07-27
Savoy,

Sunday and Monday. Constance Tai
madge. in Wedding Bells: Tuesday,
VIII Rogers. in Honest Hutch; We'd
nesday. THE Other Woman; Thurs
day. Bessie Love. in Penny of Top
Hill Trail; Friday, May McAvoy, in
"A Private Scandal" and Saturday,
Ethel Clayton, in Sham"
Evening star., 1921-07-27
Golf Tournament Pictures.

Through the courtesy Of prominent
local golfers. the Columbia Country
Club will be presented with a com
plete 2.O0O-ft. motion picture film of
the recent national open golf cham
rionship tournament. The film shows
intimate studies of the styles of all
Evening star., 1921-07-27
Apollo.

Sunday, Will Rogers. in Honest
Hutch: Monday, ''Bunty Pulls the
Strings; Tuesday and Wednesday,
Constance Talmadge, in "Wedding
Bells; Thursday. The Call of Youth: :
Friday Ethel Clayton. in SHAM and
Saturday, Tom Moore, in Made i'll
Heaven
Evening star., 1921-07-27
Glen Echo Park.

Dancing in the big open-air ballroom
is a nightly feature at Glen Echo Park
Music is furnished by an orchestra COM
prising.s nine exponents of jazz. y
Other diversions include sig big rides
and the joys Of the midway and varied
amusements for tastes of both young
and 81. Glen Echo Park is reaced by
a delightful car ride along the banks OF
the Potomac
Evening star., 1921-07-27
Photoplay Features.
PALACE-''Foolish Matrons."

Foolish Matrons," the latest
Maurice Tourneur photoplay based
on the novel by Dom Byrne, and
featuring Hobart Bosworth, Doris
May and Wallace Macdonald, will be
shown at Loew's Palace Theater next
week, beginning Sunday afternoon.
In this production Mr.. Tourneur has
revealed an episode in the careers of
three modern society matrons, in
which he illustrates the effect on
three separate matrons of a famil-
lar type, of the lure of the modern
Babylon-New York.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
Great Falls Park.

Summer day outings at Great Falls
Park are enjoyed by increas sing num-
bers daily. Free dancing-Aeoncerss
and other amusements. As we'll as exS
cellent picnic facilities, are provided
There are many historic relics to be
found at Great Falls. At night the
electric-lighting of the falls and
park adds to their beauty.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
Penn Gardens.

Moonlight dancing is the feature this
week at Penn Gardens. with the usual
prize dance Wednesday night. The
starlight illumination of these beautiful
gardens is said to be beautiful and to
have attracted many dancing enthu-
siasts.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
METROPOLITAN-"Over the
Wire"

Sunday afternoon and all next week
Crandalrs Metropolitan will present
Alice Lake in Metros pfcturization of
Arthur Somers Roche's 'Over the
Wire," a drama based upon the eex-
periences of girl who found love
through hate. Through an unusual
combination of circumstances her plan
for revenge miscarried and brought
her the affection of q true husband.
Larry Semon. in The Bakery" also
will be shown.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
Chesapeake Beach.

A fairyland of amusements, over
the water, offering a pretty sight at
night when the lights blaze forth, Is
promised at Chesapeake Beach, the
bay resort just an hours ride from
Washington. Salt water bathing.
fishing. boating and canoeing are
other attractions
Evening star., 1921-07-27
C0LUMBIA-sThe Lost Romance.

1.-THE Lost Romance" William De
Miles production Of Edward
Knoblock's study Of the romantic
equation in matrimony, featuring
Conrad Nagel, Lois Wilson and Jack
Holt will be shown at Loew's CO.
lumbia Theater next week, begin
ming Sunday afternoon, Mr.. De Mile
will be recalled as the producer of
Midsummer Madness" which was
produced with, the same stellar cast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
March 13, 1921

Copyright 1921 by International Feature Service Inc. Britain Right Reserved Registered U S. Patent Office
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Leocadio Acero deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed administrator of the estate of Leocadio Acero deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at Hol- brook, Navajo County, Arizona, the same being the place for the trans action of business, of said estate, in said County of Navajo, State of Ari- zona.
 THOMAS ORTEGA Administrator of the Estate of Leo cadio Acero, deceased.
 Dated Holbrook, this 11th day of June, 1920.
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-18
LABOR AND AMERICANIsM

Hon. Albert J. Beveridge of Indi- ana defines the relation thus:
 ''Americanism means that every man may work for his living; that every man should work for his liv- ing; that no power can lawfully pre- vent any man from working for his living; that every man is entitled to the peaceful enjoyment of the fruits of his toll and that all the strength of our popular. representative gov ernment will shield every man in the exercise of those elemental rights" &
 Thomas A Edison says: 2 There ought to be some labor lead- CT strong enough and wide enough to make trade unions a means of fitting their members for better jobs and greater responsibilities
 The Levey Printing Go. of Indian apolis, Ind. says:
 Organized labor is a great, mon ey making business, for its leaders; with annual income of over fifty million dollars, at least four-fifths of which goes to run the machine, in salaries and expenses of somewhere near 15O,OO0 professionals S'-
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-18
METAPHORICALLY HAN CLING
 THEMSELVES

Legislators who vote to increase taxes and raise salaries on a falling wage and produce market will be metaphorically hung.
 There is going to be a record kept by the tax payers who have to bor- row money and some mortgage their homes the next two years to pay their taxes.
 The people are tired of the contin- ual tax-boosting program and are fed up on mere campaign promises of economy and then passing the buck.
 There is not a good reason or shadow of an excuse for increasing state expenditures at this time by millions in each state.
 Taxation is the ghost that is stalk ing behind every industry.
 There seems to be no limit to the demands that are being made. Scores of politicians in both state and nat ional government would represent cit izens who talk economy in public af- fairs as only fit to be chased with undesirables. @ @ .-- F.,
 Yet the Ford Motor Company, which is considered one of the most independent concerns in the nation is forced to borrow $44,- 50O,o0O with which to pay taxes dur ing 1921 for 1920. .z -.sa -.y
 Great railroad aid transportation companies and public utilities will be forced into the red to meet their tax bills. i
 War profits have ceased but war taxes and war overhead in govern ment affairs continue.
 In some western political subdi- including Nevada and Alaska, and valuations have de- creased but taxes double and treble.
 In most western states population has increased about 16 per cent in ten years and farm values 10 per cent, but taxation has gone up 600 per cent in the same period. I
 While individual members of the legislature and state governments cannot be held individually respons- ible for increasing taxation, or pro- posing large bond issues at special politically their records .an be spread before the people and their responsibility determined.
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-18

one of the last official acts of hii
 administration was the vetoing ot
 that bill. Under the law of crimin-
 al conspiracy he said in his veto
 message, acts lawful in themselves
 may become the weapons whereby ar
 unlawful purpose is carried out and
 accomplished. This provision is class
 legislation of the most vicious sort
 It is because I am unwilling to be a
 party to writing such a provision in
 to the laws of this Republic that l
 am unable to give my assent to a
 bill which contains this provision ! Emboldened by the favorable atti-
 tude of the majority in Congress, MT. Gompers and his friends went a step further and secured the inclusion in the so-called Clayton Antitrust Act, approved by MT. Wilson October 15, 1914, of provision reading in part as follows: Nothing contained in the antitrust laws shall be construed to forbid the existence and opera tion of labor*%*organizations,** ***or to forbid or restrain individual mem bers of such organizations from law fully carrying out the legitimate ob- jects thereof. be held or construed to be illegal combinations or conspira- cies in restraint of trade, under the antitrust laws
 With their victory, against bitter opposition in Congress, and the writ ing of that language into law, MT, Gompers thought he had won immun- ity for any depreciation that he might perpetrate on defenseless public in his campaign to install himself as ab- solute dictator to American industry. But the Supreme Court has put an end to his carefully laid schemes. Regarding that portion of the Clay ton Act the Court says: The section assumes the normal objects of a la- Dor organization to be legitimate, and declares that nothing in the antitrust laws shall be construed to forbid the existence and operation of such organizations or to forbid their members from lawfully carry ing out their legitimate objects. But there is nothing in the section to ex- empt such an organization or it's members from accountability where it or they depart from its legiti- mate objects and engage in an act ual combination or conspiracy in re- straint of trade. And by no fair or permissible construction can it be taken as authorizing any activity otherwise unlawful
 It is probable that if the Court had held that the language referred to did permit a certain. class of so- ciety to commit unlawful acts it would have decreed the law uncon- and void. All of which is added reason for congratulation that this is government of the and the laws, and not of Mr. Gompers or any other indi- Vidual class.
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-18
RAILROAD WAGES AND
 LOWER LIVING COSTS

Commenting editorially on the tes- timony brought out in the hearing before the Railroad Board in Chi cago, the Topeka Daily Capital, Sen ator Arthur Capper's paper, says:
 What railroad labor should con slider fundamentally in the present dispute over wages is whether trans portation shall. stand out alone against the trend towards living com ditions. By this is meant lower prices. The world is demanding living prices after an orgy of war profteering and war production. There is universal demand for pric- es corresponding to those for farm products, the basis of a4l living. Not only the farmer demands it so that he may become a liberal purchaser, but all people demand it.
 'It is impossible, of course, to re- alize low living prices without high production. There must be work done and goods produced, or prices will rise instead of fallipg. Under production, with millions of persons in idleness, spells high prices, or goods idle on their shelves because idle persons can not buy.
 ''When railroad labor stands out for perpetuating wages based on a maximum price it prevent reduc- tion of transportation charges, which are today detriment to revival of trade. When it demands that rates be reduced before wages go down it places. the cart before the horse. If wages are brought down to a parity with other industries, then the way is cleared somewhat for lower rates. It is recognized by railroad manage rments that rates are now as high as the traffic will bear, and in some instances no doubt higher, and will inevitably move downward when they move at all.
 'It is clear that where labor ob- tains compensation for reduced wag- es is in reduced cost of living. There has been terrific pressure to bring down living costs, pressure thru the ''overalls" demonstration, the advance notice given by the public of the consumers strike" which immedi- ately followed in good earnest, and thru the brief shutdown of factories forcing the hand of labor. Both these forces did lower living costs. But they cannot be permanently low cred until factories are going again and production is speeded up. When the determined purpose of the pub lie is to bring lower living costs and when millions are idle is no time for railroad labor to stand out against the universal demand and need"
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-18

Most things have their ups ard downs, but with taxes there are nothing but ups.
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-18

The new two-cent coin will at least help make a market for copper
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-18
DICTATORSHIP CHECKED AGAIN

A new and vital chapter has been written in the economic history of this country by the decision of the United States Supreme Court that labor unions and their members are accountable under the antitrust laws when they depart from their norm al and legitimate objects and engage in an actual combination or conspir- acy in restraint of trade For years Mir. Gompers has been seeking inn munity from our penal laws for him. self and the rest of his clique while they are engaged in conspiracies against trade to gain their own self ish ends. Those efforts reached continuation in 1913 when there was inserted in the sundry civil appropri- aticn bill, in connection with the item making appropriations to enable the Department of Justice to enforce the antitrust laws, a provision as fol: lows: That no part of this money shall be spent in the prosecution of any organization or individual for entering into any combination or agreement having in view the. in- creasing of wages, shortening of hours, or bettering the condition or labor, or for any act done in luther ance theeof not in itself unlawful
 It is to the credit of Mir. Taft that
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-18
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the State
 of Arizona, in and for Navajo Coun-

In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for Navajo Coun-
 ty. ,s.-....
 Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Navajo, and the Complaint filed in said County of Navajo, in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court
 Susie Acoya, Plaintiff, vs. George Acoya, Defendant.
 In the name of the State of .Ariz- ona, to George Acoya, Defendant, GREETING:
 |, Yeu are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Navajo, and ans wer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Hol- brook, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or Judgement by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Navajo, this 18th day of December, 1920.
 LLOYD c. THINNING,
 Clerk of said Superior Court. Court Seal By Olive Clark,
 Dent1tu CIark
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-18
WALT MASON ON GETTING
 BACK TO NORMAL'

I sadly view the silken shirts l the recollection hurtsD at fifteen bucks a throw. The world was then revolving well, the goose was hang ing high; if any man, had junk to sell, was on hand to buy. The Fhaberdasher said that day, in confi- dential tones, Nov, here's shirt of blue and gray I'll sell you for two bones; of honest goods this shirt is made, of fabrics good as steel; twill not warp or shrink +or. fade, or ravel at the heel" What sort of skate" I asked that guy, 'do you suppose am?> don't buy things unless they're high-all cheap things are 9. sham. am no piker, friend of mine, my roubles grow on trees; so show me silks that gleam- and shine and drop the wear-wel wheeze." And now my once proud spirit sags, when I lspk in my trunk; the silken shirts are all in rags, the lot not worth p1unk. And times have sadly changed since then, and once blithe hearts are. sore, and kopeks, marks and iron men grow on the trees no more. The posthole works where I am employed are dropping men each day, and there may be an aching void where once drew my pay. The briny from my sad eyes squirts,. heave sigh of woe, when I survey those .silken shirts I bought some months ago.
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-18

Utility development can be accom- plished only through fair distribu tion of costs, fair treatment of utili- ty consumers, utility owners and utility labor.
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-18

!. The government owed the railroads
 about. S5OO,OOO,O0O deficits when they were returned March 1st. It has paid about $50,O00OOO. If it would pay the balance due they might buy a
 little lumber, bridge timbers and ties to make needed repairs, build cars, etc. Perhaps few hundred sawmills could operate, and a few hundred thousand idle men find employment.
 The way our state and federal poli- tics is managed discourages industry
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-18

The demand of the hour is neither increased taxation nor new sources of revenue but retrenchment and econ omy in public expenditures.
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-18

The open shop is steadily gaining ground because it has proved itself fair and just to all workers; it gives opportunity to all workes. That is the basis on which industrial dem ocracy must be founded.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
REALTY NEWS BRIEFS.

Albert b. Ashforth, Inc. obtained for
the Pershing Square Building Corpora
ton, Henry Mandel, president, from the
Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Com
pany the loan OF 81 10000 on the plot.
l87.6xl25. on the east side of Park ave-
nue., from Forty-first to Forty-second
street, composing part of the Grand
Union Hotel site.
Emelia Schneider is the buyer OF the
dwelling at l65 West Eighty-seventh
street. sold recently by Mrs. e. Wallach.
Isabella Runk bought the garage at
166 West Fifty-sixth street, sold re-
Gently by George S. Runk for George H.
Shaffer.
George Gleixner is the purchaser of
the dwelling at 215 East Seventy-eighth
street, sold recently by SCHNEIDER &
Liebler for George J. Vogt.
Rhoda Rieser bought the dwelling at
so East Seventy-ninth street. sold yes
terday by the Markwin Realty Corpo-
ration for former Borough President
Marcus NJ Marks.
The buyer of 4o3-405 West 126th street,
recently reported sold, is James l..
Thornton. who will use the property
for his lumber business.
Edmund NJ. Brennan Corporation has
been appointed renting agent for the
seven story building nearing compile
ton at IS East Forty-ninth street.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
HONESTY IN BUSINESS
NEEDED, SAYS BABSON
Give and Prosperity Will
Come, Says Statistician.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW York HERALD.
CHICAGO. Jan. 7.-"Forget the profit
eering slogan Of the war. which was
Get all you can and try out the new
motto. Give all you cam II you want
prosperity to come
That was the substance Of a talk
made by Roger Babson. noted statis-
tician. before the advertising section of
the Association of Commerce at the
Morrison Hotel to-day.
"Out OF 25.o00.o00 workers getting
paid last year for loafing on the job one
tenth Of their time. as a general average.
we now have 100000 in round numbers
idle" he said.
Last year they were paid for their
idleness this year they are not being
paid That Is the situation. There is
just as much work being done by the
nine-tenths working this year as by the
entire 25.00O,000 working last year.
The only depression there is in this
country to-day Is that which has come
from our own dishonesty.
During the war manufacturers made
exorbitant profits. and they became dis
honest They made unnatural and dis
honest contracts. which they are re-
pudiating now
Nothing is wrong with our banks.
our commerce. our finances or our
crops. We are fundamentally sound.
What we need Is more honesty in busi-
ness and production"