davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-05
DOT WATER HIGH IN AIR
and 0syssrs Beautiful, but I'm
sfs Places In Which to Linosr
for Long PeriodA

he hot-water fountains Of Iceland
on mounds averaging seven feet In
khi. the top Of each of which forms
edge OF Il sort Of basin. From
be basins the steam Of boiling wa
can be seen rising and the over
of water is continuous. The con-
Is Of these basins Is as clear as
bal and .One can see to q great
lh. while just below the surface
many wonderfully beautiful white
|.Stations to obtain samples Of
ill many q visitor to Iceland has
Jed his fingers. The petrifications
ed by the boiling water streams
the geySerS include birch and
pw leaves, grass and rusheS seem
converted into marble.
Il" time is it entirely safe to loi-
n tn. vicinity of one of these bot
"SS basins, for the geySer has u
of Spouting and gives no advance
ping. Sometimes there will be
Of boiling water to IL height Of
ert, followed by succession of
The highest shoot Of which there
y record was 80 feet.
caSionally a basin will for some
planned reason become empty or
give forth 81 steam shoot" which,
e form of column of spray and
at least 60 feet in height, pre-
a really magnificent spectacle.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-05
Bio Submarines Are Ineffective.

In contribution to the submarine
VS.. battleShip controversy, Admiral Sir
ii. Bacon states that because Of the
constitutional conditions attending
submarine design. Il craft which navi-
gates below water loses large per
cent of her surface fighting efficiency
Ton for ton. the fighting and scouting
efficiency Of submersible craft Of
whatever size is only about 10 per cent
OF that Of the surface vessel. Sir
George Owens Thurston. naval director
of Vickers, Limited, gives figures to
show that submarine of $3.50 tons,
having surface speed OF 80 knots,
could mount an armament Of only one
5.5-inch and one 3-inch gun.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-05
MCDOWELL KILLING
is INVESTIGATED

State Police are investigating the
death OF tlce Terrell. special state
police deputy. who did from injuries
received when he WAS badly beaten
by Il group OF men near Mohawk.
Mcdowell county. Terrell had been
stationed ON duty ii War Eagle 4
fractured skull. received in the at
tack. caused his death.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-05
Variation in Flower Colors.

I!;I'lons in flowers are like vnria-
IN music, often beautiful us such,
almost always inferior to the
on which they are founded
'f%lna! air. And the rule holds
PA beds of flowers, if they be not
IiarG", or in any other small as
'aE" of them. Nay the largest
FiI' look well, if of one beautiful
while the most beautiful vari-
may be inharmoniouSly mixed
\ "htrhst is Il good thing, but we
"bStrve the laws of harmonious
PSI, and unless we have space
H. to secure these, it is better to
F'''ht with unity and simplicity,
/ ar" always to be had.--Laigb
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-05
The Dunsmore Business
College.
Attend Dunsmore ?

DunSmOfG
Because it is one of the oldest and best Business Col
IN the eastern part Of the United States Ask your
r. Your banker, your doctor, your lawyer, if a thorough
S education pays then ask them if it would pay to
me DunsmOrc Business College? Our Stenographic and
Ilai graduates develop into superintendent and
win salaries ranging from Two Five Thousand Dollars
S ASK DUNsMoRE graduatcyou'll find them in banks
~ ncsS offices nearly every town and city in Virginia
west Virginia. We INVITE INVESTIGATION OUR PAST
h Fail term opens September 8, 1921 Write for cata
"'I other information
TIE DuNSMORE BUSINESS COLLEGE,,
Saunon, Virginia.
NJ Edgar and John r. Eye, Associate Managers.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-05
Discover New Diamond Field.

A new African diamond field has
been discovered by officers Of the Brit
ish geological survey in the Gold
Coast. The stones are found in shall
low quartz gravel G5 miles northwest
OF Accra. capital Of the colony. About
GOO gems have already been found.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-05
TO relieve the PIainness.

GueSt-lts curious to me that your
other daughters have married into
large mercantile houses and your
youngest daughter TO poet
Host--YeS. I allowed it. The fam
NY needs him as m adOrnment.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-05

Humble men who admit their igno-
rance get credited with more ignorance
than is theirs.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-05
Executors Sale of
REAL ESTATE

\rcc l. hereby ,hat Of
q tpcea> d.. will ont the
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-10
@RI:SQya:zzE : :: =
the

| friends, and emphasized the rain
bow tints observed in the dresses OF
the brides attendants.
DR.. ]. w. Storer, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, the officiant,
was assisted by Rev. w. w. Astles
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church. The beautiful Episcopal
ring service was used.
A delightful pre-nuptial musical
program was given. Miss Margaret
Porter sang 1.-THE Greatest Wish IN
the World" and "All Mine Alone =
Mr.. Macon Blakemore gave The
Sunshine of Your Smile" and Il
Love You Truly" Lohengrin's
Bridal Chorus was sung by Miss
Kate Barham, Mrs. ]. w. Storer,
Mrs Wallace Claypool, Mrs. Robt.
Howard, and Messrs. Harry and Hall.
burton Greer and Howard Stone.
Mrs. S. Barton Lssater was organist,
giving the "Lohengrin March" for
the professional, and the "Mendels-
sohn Wedding March for the recess
sional. Believe Me If All Those
Endearing Young Charms" was play
ed softly during the ceremony
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Walter
Collins johnson, Jr., was never more
lovely than in her wedding robe of
duchesse satin en- train, trimmed
with real lace and embroidered in
seed pearls. Her veil of tulle and
lace was becomingly caught with a
wreath of orange blossoms In cap
Eel tho hGa6 in
soft folds. Her flowers We're a
shower bouquet of brides roses and
valley lilies.
Mrs. Robert L. Murray, sister of
the bride, who was matron of honor
wore cream lace. The six brides
maids were gowned in varied hued
crisp organdie of rainbow tints Miss
Carleen Alden of Memphis, wearing
lavender; Miss Willie Wilson, rose;
Miss Marian Lewis, yellow; Miss
Mary Atkins; blue; Miss Rebekah
Caldwell, pink; Miss Marian Balch.
green. Miss Diana Matthews, sister
of the groom, who was maid OF
honor wore white orelndle, COM
hined with white satin and lace.
III of the brides attendants carried
Colonial French bouquets OF pink
roses, sweet peas, and valley lilies.
Little Miss nellie Currier in yellow
organdie and little Miss Emily
Louise Porter in pink, were winsome
flower girls. Little Miss Annie
Rogers, in blue organdie, was ring
bearer, and carried the ring in the
heart of lily. Master Henry Cald-
xyou opd MaStar Richard DunlaD in
white linen suits served as pages.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-10

will arrive next Tuesday to visit Mrs.
Mary James, Ruff street.
Have your teet examined free,
here Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day Quality Shoe store 1t
Mrs. Luther Miller, Dunlap street.
was on the sick fist this week.
We have what you want in white
footwear, oxfofds in canvas reinskin
and linen. Quality Shoe Store. 1t
Nobody wants increased taxch
But, how are the streets going to be
rebuilt? The bond issue will not in
crease taxes 1876
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-10

popular and efficient. He Is a young
business man of promising ability,
and is connected with the Bank of
Henry.
The wedding, the first church
wedding of the season. was planned
with beautiful details and was ele-
CANT and artistic in all its appoint
ments. A mammoth trellis entwined
with Southern smilax screened
chancel, the organ and choir loft,
and was crowned by single tall
vase OF Ascension lilies. Lilies in
star-like beauty studded an i'm
mense frieze of smilax, over the
opening between the Sunday School
rooms, and the church auditorium.
Cathedral candles sentineled the altar
proper on either side. and gave the
only light to the darkened church.
Rainbow hued tulle marked the seats
reserved for the families and close
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-10

Mr.. Howard lobe was best man,
and the groomsmen We're Messrs.
Edward Jenkins, Lands Wilson,
Caldwell Dumas, Newell Dunlap,
Charles Scates, Yancey Caldwell, Jr.
The ushers were: Msesrs. Robt. L.
Murray, Sam c. Mitchell of st. Louis,
Richard Rhodes, and j. d. C. At
kins.
After a two weeks bridal trip to
Asheville, N. c., Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
thews will be at home with her
parents, Dunlap street. For travelling
the bride wore brown canton crepe
cutwork trimmed, a black satin coat
and black tailored hat. Accessories
were brown.
Among the handsome array oil
wedding gifts of silver. crystal, linen
ETC., from admiring friends and
relatives, which this popular couple
received, is chest of silver in the
Jenny Lind pattern from the groom's
mother and aunt, Miss Matte Atkins
Pretty Garden Party.
Honoring Miss Ruby Johnson
popular bride elect Mrs o. C. Bar
ton and Mrs. j. II. McSwain, enter
tanned at beautifully appointed
garden party at the handsome Bar
ton home, N. Poplar street, Thurs
day afternoon.
On the spacious lawn We're ar
ranged wicker settees, and small
stands, and tables. Great baskets
of ragged robins, and roses, and
sweet peas. jardinieres and vases OF
nasturtiums, daisies, and other
seasonable blossoms gave festive
note, while the varied hued and
dainty summer frocks of the guests
added the last perfect touch to the
pretty setting. An orchestra on the
porch gave a program of popular
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-10

Clogs, Rachael Love, Jane Howard.
Mildred Gibson, Lauriene Martin
Sarah Dunlap, Laura Frances Boales.
Rubel Manning, Julia Porter, Vir-
ginia Weldon, Marian Balch, Miss
Diana Matthews.
Budoir slippers in all colors and
sizes. Quality Shoe Store. 1t
Mrs. Reginald Jones of Houston,
Texas, is here the guest of her pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Jenkins,
jackson street.
Miss Louise Scates of Memphis,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-10
Girls! Lemon Juice
Beaches Freckles

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
INTO a bottle containing three ounces
CT Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for few cents,
shake well, and you have a quarter
pint of the best freckle and tan
l,tion, and complexion whitener.
Massage tbs sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the face, neck,
ms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes bleach
cut and how clear, soft and rosy
white the skin becomes adv.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-10

music.
Miss Johnson wore cream organdie
over rose taffeta, and trimmed in
medalions of leatherette and rose
buds. Her hat was black transpar-
ent braid, paradise trimmed, and her
flowers were roses.
Miss Dolly Crutchfield served
frappe. The coterie of entertainers
further included, Mrs. j. w. Storer,
Mrs F. M. Vancleave, Mrs. Joel NJ.
Porter, Mrs A. B. Lamb, who pre-
sided at the service table, under the
shade of d huge tree on the lawn,
and from which a dainty ice course
was served, and Mrs. Chas. Porter
Mrs. E. E. Snyder, Mrs. Ruth Fra
zier
Westminster Guild
Social Meeting.
Complimentary to Mrs. Alice Nit
chell, former Guild patroness, who
has recently returned from a stay
| in st. Louis, and Mrs. w. Joseph
Smith of Franklin, a former active
| Guild member and officer, social
meeting of the Westminster Guild
was held at the Presbyterian Church
| Monday afternoon.
Following a short business SEES
sion, a social hour was enjoyed. Mrs
A, A. Oliver, Mrs. Ralph Johnsonius
and Miss Anne Balch, hostesses OF
the afternoon, served delicious
salad course.
Double Recitals Pleasing.
Miss May Corum closed very
busy season with two delightful re,
citals given by her pupils at the
court house on the evenings OF
Tuesday and Thursday.
Miss Corum's musicales are al
ways interesting and are eagerly an.
ticipated each year by the musicians
and music lovers of the community
The well balanced and beautiful
programs consisted of bright and eff
| fective numbers by standard classical
composers- Haydn, List
Chaminade, Strauss, Chaplin and
| others as well as some of the newer
| Cadman. The pieces were all rem.
dered from memory. Besides the
| solos were number of pretty duets
and trios
The work of the various partici-
| pants from the tiniest tots to the
most advanced was highly gratifying
| revealing the same excellent and
| convincing results which are invar.
iably expected from pupils OF Miss
Corum. The pupils played with
much poise, fine technical mastery
and musical intelligence.
The audiences were large and
most enthusiastic in their applause
Very effective closing numbers
were duets--the first program closed
with the brilliant William Tell over.
ture played by Miss Diana Matthews
and Miss Corum, while on Thursday
evening Miss Marian Balch and Miss
Corum played a pretty valse by
| Hoist.
The following pupils were on the
programs: Ernestine Turner, Gen
rose Brown, Annefay McGehee, Ben
Ragland, Robert Glover, Louise
keenan,, Mitchum Warren, Karl
Kaestle, Jacqueline Richardson,
Mary Agnes Snyder, Mary Sue Rag
land, Margaret Bowles, Margaret
Wright, Mildred Crawford, Ruby
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-10
Matthews--JohnsOn
Brilliant Church Wedding.

Brilliant Church Wedding.
The marriage Of Miss Ruby John
son and Mr.. Clinton Atkins Mat
thews, which took place at the First
Baptist Church, Saturday afternoon,
united two of the most prominent
families OF Paris.
The bride is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Collins
Johnson, Dunlap street. She is an
attractive young lady OF distinct per-
sonal charm, and a general social
favorite in the younger set of the
city Mr.. Matthews, the son of Mrs
l.. Matthews, Alden street, and the
grandson of the late Gen. j. d. c..
Atkins, a famous Tennesseean, is
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-10

668 has more limitations than any
ether Fever Tonic on the market,
but no one wants limitations. 1S-2Ot
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26
ADJUSTMENTS
TRIPLE PROGRAM
 AT RIA[TO TODAY

Had the entire motion picture cate Scre been cuilcd. q better holiday proSraa could not have been se- iccteS than the three features which -ssze1 a SUo-day engagement at the szSia7sc to-day.
 rt leads of with Harold Lloyd, cc10eziSu par excellence. in Get Out ard Get Under a joy-ride of laugh Ter. with Lloyd at the wheel. It Is sz zutp-escapade of fun woven arcnnd the trials and tribulations of rsao@orsnE- Imagine what comedian z.F the caiiher Of Lloyd can do with an zuionaofile comedy. and you have an iuklinx of the laughs in store.
 The next attraction is Viola Danas latest. The Mstchbreaker.' The Sc-uariS-s boldly state there are just Sao classes of women-those who make matches and those who break -sszscheS. Now the little lady around "a horn this story is woven was of tAe latter type. and her escapades alarmed her aunt with whom she was living 10 the extent that dear aunt vowed the little lady must set sae down. Settle down in the lan- rnAEe of the aunt meant simply mar rage 10 the family lawyer. and this wR~ not in the least in accordance wssh the wishes of the girl. So she politely left home. A girl in the wrcrii without a career is up against \ tough proposition, so our little hero inc achieved a great deal of success ia breaking matches in her home co~r. advertised herself as pro- fc<Stoaa1 match breaker, and guar snfced to break up any match that ~ss causing any family any alarm. Her first client was a handsome vsunE fellow who was particularly worried about his pater and a widow "a match that was causing no end of gossip at Coronado. The girl took xhe case. and her professional duties threw her much in the company of her client. and fathers ears caught strange stories of the sons Hove affair The matchbreakcr was em- p,oyed and so our little heroine found herself collecting money from both father and son. for exactly the same purpose This sort of thing is bound 1o lead to disaster and disaster came when the matchbreaker found her self in love. and before the story is finally settled. one is carried through 1> pretty a romance as could be written
 Dorothy Kelly in fifteen minutes CT happiness. holds the center of in- Ferest on the stage among the fea- snres offered by the Riaito. and her whistling and singing act literally brings down the house."
 George l. Hayes. in charge of the musical end of the program, is fur osshing a delightful bill. and Carrol Reeds baby syncopated symphony orchestra is another bright spot in tho lineup
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26
Strand

Strand
 For the final screenings today the Strand is offering Frank Mayo in his latest Universal feature, GO Straight" Those who have followed the career of this star will realize how successfully he interprets the virile he man. roles of excitement and action. In "Go Straight" he has a typical bill which he puts across in great style.
 His role is that Of a fighting preacher, a young minister who is sent to a Kentucky hills town. The town is in the grassp of the political grafters headed by the mayor and his henchman, the justice of the peace. Both pose as pillars of the church, and their rule is rule of iron.
 The minister realizes the graft realizes the many changes to be made in the ministra,tion as well as n the physical condition of the town and sets about to work the needed | reforms. Of course he met obstacles | from the quarters of the mayor. and | his tribe, but the mayor and his tribe met 3. man of action, with strengti to back up his convictions. a man
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26

her latest success, Everything for Sale" Miss McAvoy will be remem- bered for her work as the shy scotch heroine in Sentimental Tommy" In this picture, however, she has an en- tirely different role. She is seen as strictly modern young lady who returns from boarding school to find herself face to face with the problem of a marriage for money or mar riage for love. Urged ly her mer- cenary aunt to marry Lee Morton. a hard young millionaire whom she doesn't love, she rebels and gives her heart to her childhood pal. who is 8 struggling young architect.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26
COMEDY FEATURES
 AT THE COLUMBIA

Max Linsicr. who appears at Mauk's Columbia fheater for the last times -<SsN in. his latest comedy. Be My NIe" is a circus all by himself. In aal Of his comedies. Max invariably is 1rr<sed just little bit ahead of the fashion The Frenchmsn brides him self on this fact, which is bit un- usual. inasmuch as Americans are used to seeing comedian distin- xrsisiaed by some outlandish feature of his costume Max is an actor Of tho continental school, however, and relies solely upon real acting and the art of pantomime to get his laughs across. In Europe he is called ''The nan who speaks with his face" which expresses his ability better than any thing else.
 Be My Wife" concerns the adven- tares that befsll Max in his attempts sc cutwit a watchful aunt and marry she girl of his heart. Many amusing situations develop, none of them cverslrswn. however, before Max finaslS attains his hearts desire.
 Hc is assisted in putting a large number of laughs across by Pal" a Boston bulldo-. @PaI' has been called 1he Snnartest dog in the movies. and he does everything but talk. He has been trained constantly by his mas ter since ne was SIldli pup, ana the remarkable way in which he throws himself into the farce spirit of the story gives evidence that the train- ing wasn't wasted. "Pal" is now two and a half years old and from all ap pearances has very promising screen career ahead of him.
 .I.inder has taken we'll with the American people. He became pop ulsr before the war, then, while he was serving his country. dropped from sight r a few years. Now he is back again with more follow CTS than ever, which seems to prove that while the tickle public will for get comedian who relies upon some eccentricity of costume for his pop ularity. they do not so easily over look real comic ability.
 One of the first Pathe comedies O the new series featuring an all-negrt cast is stick Around" story of { negro baseball team This is a req scream. A Prizma color reel and thu Columbia orchestra lend variety t he large comedy program.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26

who was not afraid to use his fists
 if necessity arose.
 Many and often were the conflicts, the hand to hand matches, the fights, but through 1t all the stern tread of the reform made itself felt in the af- fairs of the town, eliminating when
 the town came into it's own, throwing
 off the yoke of oppression and com
 ing out of it's shell. Throughout the
 entire feature there is a vein of TO-
 nance that heightens as the story un-
 folds, and in the climax of happiness
 the picture finds a perfect ending. The added attractions are the Pathe
 News and the Mutt and Jeff comedy. Tomorrow starts the engagement of Gladys Walton in High Heels," with Quo Nadis," underlined for a three days engagement starting Thursday. The Frolic
 | Another success was marked up for l the Frolic in the barnyard dance held I last Friday evening, and it is bound l to be duplicated in the affair prom I ised for this coming Friday evening 1 The barnyard dance finds turkeys I chickens, ducks and geese being giveT away to patrons of the dancing club along with an excellent program oi dancing.
 E. $. Mayfield, floor manager at the popular club, is busy with the de- l tails for the event Friday, and witt new decorations and new specialties 1 it is assured of success. Carro l Reeds baby symphony syncopatet | orchestra is preparing great pro
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26
POLA NECR| COMING
 IN LATEST TRIUMPH

With a cast numbering over 2,000, with settings the last word in ac- -uracy. with an environment alluring and fascinating, Pola Negri comes to Inc Eislto for three days engage ment starting Wednesday, in Gypsy Elood
 This famous continental star scored
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26

Baltimore plans to prepare local exhibit of the commercial and indus trial activities of the city, place it on board a ship. and send it on a teri- months cruise to all the seas.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26

World war veterans of the United States army in training number el,- SO5. The maintenance cost is s12, 736631
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26

an emphatic triumph recently in Passion" and in Gypsy Blood the whole force of Pola Negrfs unequalled art finds most perfect expression. It is a. story of old Spain. with all sions, the hates and loves.
 It is the screen adaptation. of Car men," not the version made from the popular French librettos which Bizet set to music, and which formed the vehicle for two screen presentations before, but a version adapted from Prosper Merimee's original French story. There is vast difference in the presentations.
 Pola Negri, it is said, gives the most alluring registration of the cigarette girl that has ever come to the pubic attention, either on stage or screen
 Her emotional finesse made itseli 1 felt in her perfect presentation of Du Barry in Passion" so that this pro- duction is more like the return of 2 guaranteed star, a star whose appear ance is real event in theatricals. The presentation of Gypsy Blood in Los Angeles recently literally took tho city by storm. and the fact that ths
 Rialto will screen it here without ad- vance in prices. with a complete lin' of added attractions. and the specially
 to be presented as a prologue, auger! for duplication of that success.
 The engagement is limited to jus three days, and the management il urging attendance during the matine'
 screenings.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26

Copyright 1921 by II. c. Fisher Trade Mark Reg U S Patent Offics