davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15

to keep the house in an uproar. be- sides presenting a very pleasing song and dance number as his cotnribu- tion to the vaudeville numbers. Miss Erin White, ingenue, Ben Nelson, tenor soloist; Hazel Greer. Arthur Jackson and the Pioneer Beauty cho- rus all contribute to the musical and ar11tic success of the Beauty Buzz Opening today and running for the balance of the week, the picture screen is enlivened by Douglas Me Lean and Doris May in their newest domestic triumph Whats Your Illus band Doing" This picture has been a distinct success wherever shown and comes recommended as being better than "231s Hours Leave, ' which was the recent starring vehicle of these clever screen comedians A new Century comedy and Jack Dempsey in Daredevil Jack, com pletes the program for today at the Ramona.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
By Altman

search and the expenditure of con- siderable sum of money, a satisfac- tory specimen was picked up in Dew onshire and shipped to Chicago in cold storage It walked by daylight and had every appearance both as regards garb and figure, of having just missed the sailing of the May flower. The millionaire and his
 friends. some of the best people in Chicago, were delighted with its old-
 world looks and solemn department.
 On the third day. unfortunately. 1t
 was seen eating 9 doughnut-Lon-
 don Morning Post.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15

ing days, but after all I prefer the -'legitimate.'
 Starting at the beginning, which Is the way to start, the newspaper man found out that Miss Saville is a ''child of the stage" Only 6 years old when she took her first part, and it was with Maude Adams. too.
 Miss Adams and her company came to Los Angeles. my home. to flil an engagement. One of the several children in her company became i'll and the owner of the Mason opera house, who was well acquainted with our family. persuaded my parents to let me take the part. As result l was with Miss Adams all that season, playing in Peter Pan and other of her beautiful plays. That was a wonder ful experience for me and it thor oughly inocculated me with the the- atrical germ, for although I was sent to a convent the next year, where l remained for several years. l was continually taking part In dramatic plays.
 Finally, when was 14 and was at home on a vacation. l ran away and joined a repertoire company and toured all over the country. Since then have played in road companies and in stock in Oakland, San Fran cisco, Salt Lake, Butte and Denver
 But 1t is stock like the best" de- clared Miss Saville- There isn't the experience of one hotel after another and the monotony of the same part night after night, but different play each week and permanent home fol several months"
 This is not Miss Saville's first visit in Phoenix. She was here two years ago with Trixie Friganza in "Pool Mamma" She anticipates a very | pleasant stay in Phoenix with the de- lightful winter climate as an added | incentive. Miss Saville comes here from Oakland, where she has con cluded a long and successful engage ment in stock. Two members of the company here Roscoe Karns, leadine man, and Cleora Orden. ingenue were members of the Oakland com pany.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15

The weather was quite warm yes terday afternoon and especially warm on the stage of the Elks theater, Where members of the BainbridSe- karns stock company were rehears- ing Turn to the Right for the open ing of the season Sunday.
 Ruth Saville, the leading woman, had been rehearsing in this heat for several hours and when she stopped to meet reporter for The Repup- lcan and talk little about herself <le didn't even hesitate to powder her nose. It was a hard test that few women would care to undergo, TOT they all know how much depends on first impressions, but Miss SaNliie stood the test. If she can look that
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15

well under such uncomfortable conci- tions what will be the result under different ones?
 Then, too, the somber black which Miss Saville wore yesterday will give way to some of the many handsome gowns which it is whispered will be displayed to the women of Phoenix and which this leading woman is de- clared to know so well how to wear.
 Tell something aboot myself ?" echoed Miss Saville. I'm just a hard working actress who never has had any very exciting experiences, except possibly the time was in the movies making Western pictures. Those probably were the most excit-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
RApIp AMERIcANIzATIoN

An American visitor was giving the other day some examples of the ex- traordinary speed and completeness with which the process of American ization is carried out. even in the case of extreme alien types Perhaps the most extraordinary instances oc- cured in the newly erected mansion built in the style of an E-shaped Elizabethan manor. of a Chicago multi millionaire. He decided to inn port a ghost to heighten the Illusion of antiquity, ana after a prolonged
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15

nounces that starting Saturday .he screen will be devoted to the engage ment of Gloria Swanson, appearing in Paramount's production of Elinor Glyn's story, "The Great Moment" the production coming direct from Grau- mans Rialto in Los Angeles, where for five weeks it played to capacity at each screening
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
R;vers;de Park

Patsy" Allen has certainly capti- vated the patrons of Riverside park. Each evening this charming girl ap- pears twice in the latest song hits, rendering them in such an aliuringlN novel manner that it is little wonder she is heralded from coast to coast as the greatest single vaudeville act before the public today. Her cos
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
At The Ramona

Today ushers in an entire enange
 - s,aT,deyflle and pictures at the p.ynona Theater with the first Slowing tonight of Beauty Bug by +ho Greer-Lawler Pioneer Girls ,,onpany. This is a bill entirely ,,ew to Phoenix and one offering ex- cantional comedy and musical op- ,,ortur,ity to the clever vaudevillians now holding the boards at the East washington street snow mouse pahbv Greer, clever Irish comedian .s5 eccentric dancer, has the lead -ofs and introduces comedy enough
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15


 tunes are striking. each one a treat in itself, all designed by the versatile Patsy" combining a wardrobe of greater variety and beauty than is 10 be seen any place outside the F'oliies in New York. Patsy" Allen is an entertainer, born one, possessed Of a personality that is absolutely fr- resistible, and yet there is nothing feigned, nothing '.stagy." on the con trary, it is her natural winsomeneSs and charm that immediately endears her to every one in her audiences. She will continue changing her num- bers each evening. the arrangement calling for her appearance twice each evening. No advance in admission. either at the gate or at the ballroom. has been made during the engage ment of this girl, who is a headline attraction wherever she appears.
 "The Old Nest" at the RiaIto
 There is no abatement in the in terest manifested at each screening of The Old Nest" at the Rialto. and this epic of home finds crowded houses each day to welcome it at this beautiful playhouse. There is an ap- peal so insistent, an atmosphere so wonderfully natural, and an environ ment so near and dear to the heart of every enc. all lowering over .'The | Old Nest" that 1t is truly one of the greatest gifts the screen has ever of fered the public. Rupert Hughes has made for himself an everlasting place | in the esteem of every one who wit nesses .The Old Nest" He has in- vaded an entirely new field in con structing the document. departing en- | tirely from any path hitherto knowr to photoplay builders. He has uscd | no plot, he has used no climaxes, nc l sensational scenes. no foppish senj-
 mentality, but on the contrary he has painted a picture of mother and dad and sister and brother and the hone | so accurately and so intimately that no one can miss the inspiration tho production impels. The production is l it's own best recommendation, stand | ing on the solid foundation of m marii | and worth. built on the strongest oi appeal, and cementing in the great bonds of humanness the characters | who are as natural as members oi ones own family with the audiences | who witness the screening. Mary
 Alden. Dwight Crittenden, Cutler I4andis, Helene Chadwick. Louise Lovely. Molly Malone, all deserve especial mention. while every member of the cast bespeaks wonderful car' in its selection. The Rialto am
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
BUT is m EvEH7

Jud Tunkins says a special deiiv- cry letter is worth considerably more than a quarter if it's as important as the girl who receives one usually seems to think.-Washingto Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07
PLANS FOR AUGUSTA
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS TO
UNITE IN TRACK MEET

Arrangements are now being made
for big track meet of the four
grammar schools of the city to be
held some time the last of the month
or the first of June. Physical Direc-
tor of the Y. M. c. A., r. NJ. San
born is the promoter of the scheme
and is doing all he can to get the
youngsters interested in the idea.
This meet will be open to both boys
and girls and there will be different
events for both. The events will in
clude all the regular running races
including the mile run and the dash
es. There will be relay races, high
and broad jumps and pole vaulting.
1t is understood there is quite lot
of available material for some speedy
work among the boys and girls of the
schools ages and such a et-together
as is planned will go long way to-
ward the DEVELOPMENT of some ma
terial for future high school and COL
lege athletics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07
RIVAL OARSMEN
WORK OUT ON
LAKE CARNEGIE

Princeton, N. j., May 6-All or the
crews that will participate in the
Harvard Navy Princeton regatta to-
morrow were given final workouts on
Lake Carnegie today. Weather con-
ditions, although somewhat improved
as compared with yesterdays were
still far from satisfactory. There
was a stiff wind blowing and the
water was choppy.
The Harvard and Princeton Fights,
first and second varsity and fresh
men, weer on the lake both morning
and afternoon but the navy crew did
not arrive in time for a practice
spin until after luncheon. Heavy
workouts featured the forenoon
practice for the Crimson oarsmen.
All three Fights were taken to the
lower end of the lake where they
were given practice in racing starts
after which the first and second
varsity crews raced over the course.
On the eve of the regatta all of
the oarsmen appeared to be in good
condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07

be spick and span. AS these buildings
track, Mr.. Wells will train his horses
on the fair track instead of taking his
stable To the fair grounds at Farming
ton as formerly.
Workmen will soon be seen putting
the track in good racing condition
again and at the 1921 fair horse rae
ing under the rules of the National
Trotting Association will be held as
in former years. In order that inter-
est may be maintained in the fair,
Mr.. Wells proposes to give a racing
Carnival in June for liberal purses
The news has already gone abroad
concerning this meet and Mr.. Wells
is in receipt of letters daily from
horse owners assuring him that they
will be present with their horses on
this occasion.
Lumber will soon be on the ground
and the sound of the hammer will soon
be heard as workmen put the stalls
in the best of repair. Plans are also
nearly matured for a new exhibition
hall and for the building of cattle
sheds on the west side of the grounds
for the accommodation of the many
head of high blOoded cattle seen each
fair. These sheds will be wind proof
and rain proof and will be great
convenience to cattle exhibitors and
to those who wish to inspect the cattle.
part of the funds necessary for
making these improvements will be
donated by private subscription and
a part will be raised by the sale of
stock in the Society, every dollar of
which will be used for the benefit of
the buildings and grounds. A drive
will soon be inaugurated for the sale
Of stock and it is expected that the
many patrons of the fair will readily
and literally respond. Many friends
OF the Society have volunteered the
services of themselves and their
teams without charge for a day or
two in making improvements on and
about the track and grounds. An
nouncement of the time will be made
later. The program of the fair is not
ready to be announced yet but it is
very interesting and varied and will
be by far the best program furnished
at kennebec county fair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07
Making Preparations Readfield Fair
PROSPECTS

The old Kennebec county fair is GER
tanly coming into it's own and when
its gates are opened for the 1921 fair,
its patrons will see many improve
ments.
One of the most noteworthy i'm
provements to be seen is in the farm
property at the entrance to the
grounds. These buildings have re-
Gently been purchased by Bert c.
Wells, who will occupy it for his per-
manent home as soon as the repairs
now underway are fully completed.
Mr.. Wells is the present owner of the
Hackett place which obtained great
publicity 10 years ago through the
mysterious murder of Matte Hackett,
and has made his home there for
quite a number of years, dealing in
live stock of all kinds. For a long
period of years, Mr.. Wells has been
an owner and driver of race horses and
at the present time has FIVE or six
fast horses which he is fitting for the
racing season. The barn has been re-
modelled by putting on a large addi-
ton. making room for about 20
horses. There is also ample room to
tie up neat stock. Hardwood floors
are being laid in the house. much
papering and painting have been done,
and when completed. everything will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07
and of his Trainers Illustrating the Strangers Fa-
nous deadlock that Proved His Downfall Friday Night

New York, May 6 Stanislaus
Fbyszko of Poland won the worlds
Playwright catch-a s-catch- can
Erestling championship tonight by
S;fcating Ed Stranger Lewis of San
Pose, California, with q neck lock af-
ger % minutes of wrestling.
After several minutes of strenuous
.rappling, Lewis tried for his famous
deadlock and missed, falling on his
back The Pole quickly bounced up
"a him and pinned his shoulders to
The mat
zbyszko weighed 226 pounds and
lewis 235
The official time was % minutes and
i seconds.
The finish came as surprise to
the spectators who apparently looked
n a long, hard contest.
Both WreStlerS were in excellent con-
iiton, They INDUCED in rough tao
les from the start, but in the first 20
minutes neither seemed to have the
ldvantage Each tried for a toe hold
= the first 10 minutes but without
success. ZbysZko entered the ring in
Ms bare feet and Lewis wore the reg
4ation wrestling shoes.
While the men We're struggling for
N advantageous hold, Zbyszko rolled
oil the mat. Under the rules both
Srestlers had to come to the center
: the mat again and take a standing
POSITION. In the encounter that fol-
owed, Zbyszko got out of half-Nel-
On and broke away from a body scis-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07
Many Features at
Bangor Auto Show

Bangor, Me-, May 6.-Ihe grand
opening Of the American Legion Auto
| mobile Show and Monster Victory
Celebration Is set for next Monday
afternoon at the Auditorium. Director
of the event Frank S. Craig of New
York, who has promoted such events
from coast to coast, including shows
in San Francisco. Portland, Ore. Seat
tie, Wn., Cleveland. o., Cincinnati,
Hartford, CT, Newark. N. j., and 9TH
er large cities of the east, has been a
very busy man this week overseeing
the task of spacing and placing the
large number of cars that must find
showing room in the Auditorium. New
er before has there been such a show
ing of motor cars at any Bangor affair
of this sort to compare with the COM
ing lot of models that will be on ex-
hibition next week.
There will be many different fea-
lures including the magnificent decora-
lions, the electrical displays, the vau-
deville performances, the concerts, the
dancing, the Double o Orchestra,
namely O'Brien and O'Hara, the Vic
tory Celebration and other novelties
that are too numerous to mention.
The advance sale of season tickets
indicates record breaking attend
ance for this show. Thousands of ad-
missions have already been disposed
of and the out-of-town visitors in
Bangor next week promise to number
high. The net proceeds of this event
will be given to the American Legion
charity fund and for that reason alone
the hall should be filled at each ses-
sion. Unlike many charitable events
where people get little for their mon
ey, this show will give good returns
on every cent spent there and an en-
joyable as well as instructive time
may be had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07
CONY MEETS TOUGH
OPPONENT TODAY
IN WATERVILLE HIGH

Waterville High. the team that held
Kents Hill to one score, should pro-
vide opposition for Cony which will
make the game to be played at $50
o'clock this afternoon on Williams field
one of the seasons best. Soucier, the
Elm City twirler. is recognized as
close to the top among prep school
twirlers of the year. In fine condi-
ton after a rest, Brennan will be his
opponent on the mound. The rest of
the Cony lineup is: Austin, C; SAT-
ford. 1b; Ellis, 2b; Roderick. 3b; Plum
mer, SIS; Harrington. If: Drawn, CT;
Poor #. Abbott will umpire.
Waterville will send down a big
corps of student-rooters and the sup
port of all Cony students by their
presence at the game is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07
RICHMOND
by Beck

Manager and Mrs. F. P. Gray of
Augusta, were in town Friday. Mr.
Gray having business in connection
with the local telephone exchange.
Richmond High school will play a
Lewiston Independent team Saturday
afternoon, at the play ground. The
game Is called for 3 o'clock.
A telephone has been installed in
the residence of w. w. Gardner,
Spruce street, No. rs.
Members of Beulah Rebekah
Lodge passed Friday afternoon MAX
ing aprons for the benefit of the
Home fund. At 6 o'clock q picnic
supper was served and at o'clock
the regular meetings was called.
gentleman representing the Sal
walton Army was in town Thursday
and Friday organizing a town COM
mittee.
A player piano has been installed
in the Masonic Lodge rooms. 1t is
owned Jointly by the Eastern Star,
the Masonic Blue Lodge and the
Emeth Royal Arch Chapter.
Supt. Charles Snow was in Bow
doinham Friday.
Several persons from Richmond
attended the motion picture "Way
Down East in Augusta, Friday aft
ernoon and evening.
Sunday, May Z, will be observed as
Mothers day at the Pleasant street
Methodist Episcopal church, with
sermon by the pastor, Rev. N. r.
Pearson. The choir will be assisted
by q mixed quartet and the follow
ing program will be given: Organ
voluntary, Melody in F." (Ruben-
stein); anthem. "On the Cross of
Calvary" (Wilson); prayer; re,
Spouse; Jesus Savior Pilot Me-"
(Adams); solo, mot Ashamed of
Jesus" (Jemore), Miss Fern Weber;
selection. "My Mothers Prayer"
chorus choir; "Postlude in d."
(Shepard); Miss Mary SWEET, or
ganist.
Evening service at Z o'clock p. NJ.
with sermon by the pastor; fifteen
minutes praise service led by chorus
choir; organ voluntary. THE Lost
Chord" (Sullivan; response, abide
With Me-; duet, only Thee" (Hos-
mer), Miss Weber and Mr.. Wade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07
U. OF M. CORPS
AT CAMP ANDREWS

Orono, Me-, May 5-The Reserve Of
fiecrs' Training Corps of University
of Maine began Thursday four-days
tour of duty at Camp Andrews. at
Newport. The camp is named in hon
or of Harold T. Andrews, class of
1918, of Portland. who was killed in
action at Cambria, France. in 1918.
The work will include drills and ex-
ercises consisting of intensive train
ing n close and extended order. Ma
nouvres and sham battle also Will be
run in strictly military fashion and
military discipline will be observed.
The camp is charge of Major Lu-
Their R. James, U. S. A. commander
of the corps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07
SPORTING COMING EVENTS

May 11-Tennis: Bowdoin VS.. Bates
at Lewiston.
May 13-Pooler VS.. Towney at Bowl
odrome, Bangor.
May Hebron Academy invitation
track meet, Hebron.
May 14-Maine intercollegiate Track
Meet. Brunswick.
May 16-17-Maine intercollegiate Ten
mic Tournament, lewiston.
May 1S-Pooler VS.. Downey at Bowlo-
drome, Bangor. -.
May 19-Tennisc Bowdoin at Brown
University, Providence.
May p - Tennis: Colby at Bates,
Lewiston.
May 21-Tennis: Bowdoin at Spring
field College.
May 23-Maine College represented at
N. E. intercollegiate Tennis Aour-
nament. Longwood Courts, Chestnut
Hill, Mass.
May 26-Tennis: Boston University
at Bowdoin. Brunswick.
June 6--Tennis: Sprip gfield College
at Bowdoin, Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07
BANGOR TO PLAY
EASTERNS FIRST

Bangor, Me, May 6-It looks now as
II the Easterns were to be up against
stiff proposition on Saturday. when
they fale the newly organized Bangor
A. A, on the Eastern grounds. The
Bangor aggregation is composed of a
number of sweet players, a large num-
Der of whom have worn an Eastern
uniform in years past. They are con-
fident of winning, although the South
Brewer boys are of a different view
as to the result
Just to convince the possible skep-
tic as to the ability of the Bangor A.
A., we append the following resume
of positions and personnel of the
team. Peckham will be behind the
bat; Dwyer or Wyman will be on the
modnd; Browning will guard the first
bag: Heal will have the keystone
sack; Kiah will occupy the hot corner;
Smith will have the short field; Train
or will play the right garden; Gala
han the midfield; and either Wyman
or Dwyer will be in the left corner of
the park.
Of course, the Easterns will have a
strong combination, although it is not
known who will play the third base
for them on Saturday. Both Kiah,
who played it last year and Shorty
Smith who has been in that position
this year, will be with the Bangor
team, but doubtless some fast boy
will be seen with them. The game
will start at 8 o'clock. A good way to
reach the grounds is to take the
2;30 Brewer car which will insure the
fans seeing part of the batting prac-
tice before the game.-Bangor Daily
News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07

sors. He then secured a combination
toe and crotch and Lewis wriggled
out OF it. They were tossing each
other about the ring when Lewis got
Il head scissors. holding it for more
than a half minute.
Lewis then tried flying deadlock
and missed. His arm slipped over
ZbysZko's perspiring neck and head
and the force of his plunge carried
him to the floor. He fell on his back
to the mat. Zbyszko then bounced
on him, threw the weight of his body
on Lewis chest, locked his arms
around his neck, forced his shoulders
to the mat, winning the fall and the
championship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07
Donnelly Wins Prelim.
In Clay Target Match

Pelham Manor, N. Y, May 6-B. S.
Donnelly, the former Chicago cham
pion, won the Short preliminary to
the 18th annual amateur champion
ship of America at clay targets over
the traps of the New York Athletic
Club today. He took the prize from a
field of 100 gunners with the score of
1874 out of possible 200 targets
The long run prize went to G. Os-
borne of Boston with 126 straight
kills,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07
Carpenter Anxious
To Start for America

Paris, May 6. (By The Associated
Press)-Georges Carpenter is making
final preparations for the first leg of
his trip to the United States to meet
Jack Dempsey. With his manager.
Francois Deschamps and trainer Paul
Journee, he will leave tomorrow
morning for Havre where he will
board the steamer La Savoie.
Carpenter said today that he was
anxious to get started.