davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15
CALI CURGI AMERICAN NOW
Diva by Marriage Today AutomaticaIl,
Becomes Citizen OF q. S.

A<~(OAlCS NitA1In ~ ~.
st. Louis Park Mimi. Jan. Is
Madame Amelia Ga1li-Curci, prirna
donna, today is to become a bride and
an American citizen thru her marriage
here shortly after noon to Homer Sam
uels, her piano accompanist- a
Madame Galli-Curci, a subject. Of
Italy, automatically becomes citi-
zen of this country when she weds the
American She already had taken out
first naturalization papers.
The wedding ceremony today at the
home of Mr.. Samuers parents here.
will be simple and only a few were in
vited.
DE- Harry p Dewey, pastor of Plya
mouth Congregational church, Minne-
apolis. will officiate at the nuptia1s
which will take place under a canopy
formed by an American flag. pre-
sented to the singer by soldiers at Fort
Worth, Tex, year ago. The flag saw
service in the world war Mr.. and Mrs
Samuels will leave tonight for Indian
apolis. where Mrs. Samuels viii sing
Monday night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15

Mamaroneck. N Y Jan. 12.-"The
movie business may still be regarded
as an infant industry and like any
other popr-ar baby everybody Is try
ing to have something to do with bring
ing It up" David Wark Griffith said
today.
"Of the 100000, 600 people in the Unit
ed States It is safe to say that prac-
tfcally all are interested in the films IN
some way. either watching them. cen.
soring them. or trying to write or acl
them. And sometimes it seems that the
three hitter elassifications outnumber
the first"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15

new super, production.
THE Passionate Pilgrim" Cosmo-
politan production of Samuel Merwinss
story.
.Brewster's Millions" a Paramount
picture starring Roscoe ArbuclSle.l
Foolish Wives Eric Won Stro-
helms production for Universal.
What Do Men Want" q Lois Weber
production
THE Kentuckians." a Charles
Maigne production for Paramount of
the novel by John Fox. jr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15
|kUBElIK KING OF VIgIMsTS

Great Artist Has Returned Again to
Scene of His Former Triumphs.
A great violinist has returned to the
scene of his former triumphs. Jan
Kubelik, heralded six years ago thru
out the length and breadth of America
as the King of Violinists," has come
back OF play again for the thousands
of admirers that be won by his daz-
cling technique, his wooing tone, his
magnetic personality. Kube1ik will
concertize in practically every impor-
tant city in this country, and will re-
main. until May. 1921. His Topeka
appearance will be on January % un-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15

All the castles used in "a Connecticut
Yankee in King Arthur's. Court" which
William Fox has completed at the Holly
wood studios. are being demolished and the
tinseIled equipment has gone to the store
house to make room for the next Emmett
J. Flynn special feature for Fox.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15

One Of the original film favorites, Irene
Wallace. who later gained national fame
acquisition of the Selig film forces and is
being starred in spectacular animal pic
ture, ''The Crooked Dwarf" Miss Wallace
has just closed tour Of the Keith vaude-
vile circuit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15

Will Rogers is now engaged in trans
ferring to The screen the famous o. Henry
story, "whistling Dicks Christmas Stock
ing" which in its photop1ay form Will b;
called IAN Unwilling Hero"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15
THE SIX BEST MOVIE PLAYS

Broadway Critic Announces Choice of
the February Releases.
Miss Annalee Vernon, the Broadway
critic, has made these selections of the
six best February pictures after seeing
advance showings of all important
films:
Forbidden Fruit" Cecil B. DeMille's
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-17
CONCENTRATE
 SILVER ORES
 OF KUSK0KVIM

concentrating plant to handle the rich silver ores of the Treadwell company on the Kuskokwim is to be installed this summer, according to Livingston Wernecke, manager of company operations in that section. MT. Wernecke was in Cordova yes terady on his way to their field of operations.
 "The Alaska Treadwell and allied companies. of Douglas island, Alas. ka," said Wernecke, "are planning to continue vigorously the development of their prospects on Nixon Fork in the KuskokWim valley, near Me Grath. Photographic reports, which lately received from McGrath indi- cate that development work has been progressing satisfactorily this winter, Installation of the compressor and hoist have been completed and both are in running order.
 "As a result of my conference with President Bradley, a ten-stamp mill with all accessories will be shipped north as soon as navigation opens. and construction work will start as soon as the machinery arrives on the ground. l don't expect the mill will be in operation before the first of next year, however. A wireless station will also be installed this summer wRich will connect with the McGrath and Nulato stations. All of the equipment for the mill and wire less plant will be purchased in Seat tle."
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-17
CONSTANCE TALMACE
 IS FEATURED TONIGHT
 AT EMPRESS THEATER

Romance and Arabella," with Con- stance Talmage as the romantic Ara bella. This stands for five reels of all that is gest and funniest in com edy. ArabelIa and her troubles; her five lovers and how she plays with them; and what happens to Arabella herself form the theme of this lively little play.
 A romantic westerner, crude and unconventional, of the "cave man" variety; a faddist and exponent of the free love and soulmate ideas; an unsophisticated youugster; love- able but prosaic young man, and an elderly eugenist-alI these were in love with Arabella. Who but Con- stance Talmage would be equal to such strain? She plays the role of a charming little widow, and you really can't blame the five men, but the chase she does lead them! And in the end to be caught in her own net, too.
 If you like good, clean, hearty fun; if you want to laugh and forget your worries, big and little, real or fancied-if you want to enjoy a good evenings entertainment - then you want to see Romance and Arabella" tonight at the Empress.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-17
PATHE PICTURES
 ID BE TAKEN .. THIS SECTION

Among the Cordoya arrivals on yesterdays Northwestern was R. J. Suratt, field representative for the Pathe Motion Picture Company. and brother of the famous film star, Val eska Suratt. For the past six months he has been engaged in the filming of scenery and notable events in southeastern Alaska. MT. Suratt ex- poets to spend the next thirty days at Cordova, the Copper river valley and to the westward as far as Anchorage shooting" everything of interest to screen fans.
 "The average person." said Mir. Sprrat, 'is too prone to look upon the movies as being merely means of light amusement for an idle mo. ment. As a matter of fact, the ac- tual historical value of the work now being done by the Pathe News and similar companies is almost incalcul- able, and only the passage of time can bring the people to realization if it's true significance"
 Speaking of his Alaska films, he said Alaska so far, has never been accorded a fair representation on the screen. I intend to remain in Alas ka another year or more, and I shall make it my business to see that that condition is remedied. I intend,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-17
DEATH CLAIMS COURT CLERK
 ARTHUR LANG

Word was received in Cordova to- day from Valdez, of the death of Arthur c. Lang, clerk of the dis trict court of the Third division, after a protracted illness.
 He was born in Ontario, Canada, September 24, 1859. He came to the United States in 1887 when 20 years of age. In 1898 he arrived in Juneau and has lived in Alaska ever since, occasionally taking a visit out. He was in Nome in the early days of that stampede" but soon returned to Valdez. He has served as city councilman, and for many years was the cashier in the Temple Bank. He was married man and his wife is employed by the government as one of the deputy clerks in the clerks office. They have no children.
 Shamrock Club dance, March IT., Eagle Hall
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-17
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

T. J. Bronsky left for the west. ward on last nights boat.
 Attorney T. J. Donohoe left last night on business trip to Valdez.
 B. o. Graham and wife left on the Northwestern for a business trip to Valdez.
 J. D. Brown, owner of the Apollo mine at Unga, is spending few days in town.
 Harry Cleveland, one of the Slate creek mine operators, was in town yesterday
 Sam Keist went to Anchorage on the Northwestern and will open a furniture store in the railroad town.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Nelson are re- turning to Cordova on the Admiral Watson after having spent several months in California.
 Frank Mckenna, an old-time Cor dovtan, returned to town on the Northwestern yeserday, after an ab- sence of several years.
 On the next trip north the steam ship Alameda will go through to An chorage, being the first boat this year to touch at that port.
 The Bills minstrel show will be the attraction at the Empress theater Saturday night and crowded house awaits the burnt-cork artists.
 The Shamrock Club will give a dance at Eagle hall tonight, and everybody is invited to attend and participate in the celebration of St. Patrick's day.
 Nels Hawkinson, one of the new owners of the Alaska Sea Food can nery plant, is returning to Cordova on the Admiral Watson, which left Seattle yesterday.
 Big dance tonight at the cabaret. A special program of Irish music has been prepared by the Empress or chestra for the occasion and a good time is guaranteed to all.
 The freighter Cordova sailed south this afternoon, taking a cargo of cop per ore from here and Latouche. She also had aboard 86 tons of salt cod fish from the westward.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-17

in releasing the films made iu this territory, to reserve second rights in them; and after they have been run in the exchanges, it is my purpose to collect them all and to present them to the territory of Alaska. l think that in the years to come they will prove to be highly valuable as an ac- tual visual record of Alaska as it was"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-17
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH DlREc.
 TORY

Sunday school at 10:45 a. m. Preaching service 12 m. Junior Christian Endeavor, 3 p. m. Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. Choir rehearsal Tuesday D. m. Prayer meeting Thursday p. m. J. c. Smith, cleark of session. D. c. Czerwenka, treasurer. J. A. Cohrs, Sunday school super 
 Mrs. T. N. Hubbert, director of music.
 Rev. R. s. Nickerson, minister. A community church for all.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-17
NOTICE

All persons having property stored in the warehouse on c. street, form erly owned by the Arctic Lumber Company, are hereby notified to re- move same within four days from date or storage will be charged. March IA, 1921.
 w. H. Bogue and H. V. Hoskins, M14-4t. ProprietOrs.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-17
MASONIC NOTICE

A state communication of Mt. Nc Kinley Lodge No. 1S3, F. & A. M. will be held this evening (Thursday) at 8 o'clock
 w. J. MCDONALD, Secy.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-17

If you fail to attend the dance at Eagles hall tonight you'll miss a good time.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-17

Let The Daily Times figure on your printing for 1891.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-17

Shamrock Club dance, March IF, Eagle Hall
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22
PRESCOTT BOY AWARDED
 "A" SWEATER AT II. OF A

Fayetteville. Ark, Dec. 20-Bracv Haynie of Prescott, Ark. was one of the fifteen members of thoh University of Arkansas football Slual whe last night were awarded "A" sweaters by the Athletic Board of Control of the University.
 The awards were made only to men who had played during the major DOT tion of the season, and in the ma jor games on the Razorback schedule. A number of other men who are mem bers of the squad, and who even made thhe trips regularly with the team, did not receive the coveted letters.
 The announcement of the awards was made at special smoker given by the Arkansas Boosters Club of the University in honor of the football team at the University "" hut I'm mediately after theh announcement of the awards of letters, all the football letter men in the University adjourned to another room for moments for then purpose of selecting man to captain next years team. Clarence T. Smith of Siloam Springs, two year guard received the coveted honor.
 Thirteen numerals were also award ed to members of the freshman squad who had shown up especially well in the games played by the green cap men this year.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22
IN MEMORY

On the morning of November 24. 1921. the Death Angel visited C. NJ. Andres and took from our midst a loving wife and a sainted mother.
 Mrs Andres was born in Shelby county. Tenn. April p. 1S47. She lived there until one year old then moved to Haywood county. Tenn, lived there eight years, and on Decem- Der 1. 1856 she moved with her parents Mir. and Mrs A. H. Waddle to Arkan- saS, there settled on the place where she died. She professed faith in Christ at the age of fifteen years and joined the Methodist church. In 1901 joined the Holiness Baptist church. where she lived an active and devoted Christ ian, always ready to help hear the burdens of the church. ready to de what she could for the cause of Christ, and for the salvation of the lost.
 On October 1. 1870 she was married to C. NJ. Andres. To them were born six boys and one girl. who so tenderly and lovingly stood by her bedside dur ing her illness and did everything that could be done by humans. Bue Jesus said it's enough, come up higher. weep not dear one for mother, but prepare to meet her. where parting comes no more. no pain. no tears, for God will wipe away all tears. We will live with her throughout the ceaseless ages of eternity.
 She was taken sick November If, often expressing her desire to depart from this world and go home to Jesus. She was patient in her suffering, tell ing her friends and loved ones that she soon would be at rest. She called her children to her bedside and each promised to meet her in the great be- yond. She leaves husband, six boys, one girl, three brothers, two sisters, a host of friends and relatives to mourn their loss.
 --svgv-~~y But some sweet day on wonder shore,
 Where all life's tolls are OCT
 We will clasp dear mothers hand,
 Where parting is no more.
 Mrs. !. F. Smith.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22
YOUR TEETH
Cleft Palate
HE Rea Proctor McGee, D. D. S, M, D., Editor Oral Hygiene,

me roof of the mouth is called the paiate There are two parts to it the nara bony part surrounded by teeth. winch IS naturally called the hard palate and the soft part that is so sen sltlVe, at he back of the mouth, called the soft palate.
 Some unfortunate children are born with a seporation of the palate length wise In these cases the nose and mouth open into each other.
 It is very difficult to feed cleft palate children and if they do grow up. they have alifetime of suffering and embarrassme They cannot speak distinctly and have great difficulty with the fluids of the mouth and nose. Usually there is Assure in the upper lip extending from the nostril through the border of the upper lip
 Two methods are used to give relief 10 these children. One is to perform an operation, or rather a series of operations. to close the roof of the mouth and the opening in the lp.
 The other way is to make d plate that will mechanically cover the open ing the palate.
 The nature of the deformity makes the wearing of this plate very un- pleasant for the patient
 When child is born with a hare lip and cleft palate. the first thing to do is to get a cleft palate nursing nip pie. because these children are so very hard to feed. Then have the palate closed as early as possible. If these are successfully operated on before they learn to talk, the voice will be normal If the cleft is left until the child becomes accustomed to the faulty use of the tongue that is neces- sary with the open palate. his speech will never be perfect.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down" condi- tion will notice that Catarrh bothers them much more than when they are in good health. This fact proves that while Ca tarrh Is a local disease. it is greatly in- fiuenced by constitutional conditions. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a Tonic and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the body. thus reducing the inflammation and assisting Nature in restoring normal conditions.
 All Druggists. Circulars free.
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo, Ohio.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22
NEVADA CHANCERY COURT

Notice ot Application 10 Confirm Title Notice is hereby given that the Grove Land and Timber Company has filed it's petition in the Chancery Court of Nevada County. Ark ansas. to confirm title to the following ae- scribed lands. situated in Nevada County, Ar kansas, to-wit:
 The Northeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section Fifteen, Township len' South Range Twenty-three West.
 Therefore. all parties and persons claiming any right title interest in and to the said lands are hereby notified to appear in the said Nevada Chancery Court and show any right title or interest that they may have in and to the said lands. Otherwise, any right, title or interest claimed by them will be for ever barred, and cut off
 Given under my hand and seal as the Clerk of the Nevada Chancery Court. on this, the 2lst day of November 1921. - (sEAL) A. S. McGoUGH., lIoaw6 Clerk.
 
 IN JUSTICE COURT Ritchie Grocer Company Plaintiff
 
 T. Roseberry --------------D Deiehuah'
 Warning Order
 The defendant, T. Roseberry, IS warned 10 appear in the Justice Court of J. T. Burns a Justice of the Peace within and for Missouri Township, Nevada County, Arkansas. within thirty days and answer the complaint Of the plaintiff Ritchie Grocer Company.
 Given under my hand this 18th day of Mo- Ne''''e'' J. T. BURNS. 11o4wA Justice of the Peace.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22
6 66

will break a Cold, Fever and Grippe quicker than anything we know, preventing pneu- monia.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22
You'll get somewhere
 with a pipe and P: A.!

Prince Albert is sold in foppy red bags, tidy red tins, handsome pound and half pound fin hun,idors and in the pound crystal glass n U n, i'd or Uith sponge D,oisfenep
 top.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-25

made, but after all, the town Of Wa
terbury has a right to utilize the ole
bridge so long as 1t will bear the traf
ne II people would exercise due eau
ton on the approaches to the bridge
1T would be safe enough. There seems
to be an idea in some minds that il is
the duty Of state and local govern
ments to spent their money , in an eff
fort to make the highways fool proof
This is wrong theory On the high
way, as well as in other things, the
fool has to pay the price of his folly
and towns are not so over supplied
with money that they can undertake
the protection of every last mortal who
may pass through their boundaries. II
isn't fair TO look at such things from
the standpoint of the autoist alone
St. Adams Messenger.
We didn't have the motorists alone
in mind when we wrote the editorial
to which the st. Adams contemporary
calls attention. We had in mind all
the users of the highway-teams, BIZ
cycles, pedestrians, as well as motor
lists; and at the same time we had in
mind the fact that motor vehicles are
on the roads to stay and that their
presence must be reckoned with by
safeguarding the highway (including
bridges as much as possible. The old
covered bridge at Waterbury with its
dark interior never was entirely free
from its hazards even before the ad.
vent of automobiles because of the
sharp turns at either entrance; and
since the great increase of motor We.
hicles on the highways its dangers
have become multiplied. We presume
that Waterbury people recognize the
dangers as much as Others do and that
they are contemplating steps to be
taken at some time to replace the
structure with a modern iron bridge
suitable to modern road traffic. The
same might be said of nearly every
covered wooden bridge in Vermont;
they all have an element of danger,
which is intensified when the APP
breaches are not straight away
However, The Times has no desire to |
attempt TO rush Waterbury off its feet
if such . thing were possiblel in a
movement to replace the wooden
fridge at once. The Times was only
making suggestion as TO a valuable
which might be made and /
which, it was hoped, might he among
he earliest expenditures of Water.
Jury in road work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-25
Careful Drivers Pay.

The report comes from the secretary
of states Office of over 1000 accidents
due to motor cars and their drivers
since the beginning of the year.
1t is easy to say this is 1000 toe
many, but actually when one has de-
Quoted the few that were unprevent.
able, due to conditions which the driver
could not control, most of them get
around to bad driving, ignorance and
deliberate violation of the rules of the
road
Secretary Black and his patrolmen
are doing what they can to check the
epidemic of accidents, but so long as
automobiles don't care who drives
'em" there will be accidents and usual
~ there is some careful and law .abid-
| ing citizen who suffers from the deeds
of the reckless, irresponsible and law
| less.
| Also, short of civil suit, with all
its attending expense and evaporation,
there is no recourse for the damaged
and injured, careful and law abiding
citizen except to carry heavy insurance
or to trust TO luck
When one looks at il as a matter OF
business, what an extraordinary thing
that is.
Here is John Smith, an automobile
owner who drives his own car, slows
down at curves, street and road inter
sections, keeps on his own side of the
road, observes "slow down" directions,
turn out when signalled from the rear
and generally conducts himself as de-
sirable citizen
Along comes Sampson Slammer, the
complete reverse of all those qualities,
who tears around the wrong side OF
curve or around a corner without sig.
nal and runs into John Smiths car,
pretty well smashing it up. What's
Smiths recourse?
He reports Slammer and the secre.
tary of state takes away his license-
for a spell; then Smith gets his car
fixed up, sends Slammer bill and
Slsmmer refuses to pay it. What then
Smith can either sue or suffer, but "
he sues and RECEIVERS, his costs will
probably offset what he actually re-
ceives. He loses with the best of re-
suits, and the reckless driver lie pres
emily given back his license to smash
up the next fellow.
Under this arrangement. il is the
good citizen who suffers and the bad
citizen who profits. Is there anything
fair about that?
Undoubtedly there are some men and
women who should never be allowed 10
drive cars under any circumstances
There are several of them in Rutland. |
The other day visiting womsn-driver
a main thoroughfsre but there are resi-
dent drivers who emulate or excel her |
silly stunt every day-as soon as they |
get out of sight of the officer.
A man or woman convicted of delib- |
erately reckless and dangerous driving |
should be ruled off the roads for good.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-25

The Methodist pulpit still holds it:
attractions for the young men, as we
learn by the statement that 1873 out
of 1000 young men graduated this
year from % Methodist colleges have
turned their steps toward the minis.
try. It can't be the money which is
drawing them because the average sal
ary Of the Methodist clergy is below
par, one might say. 1t must be be.
cause tile ideals of service are not en-
tirely obliterated.