davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-02

4 interesting story is herewith told: Alice
~ the happest girl at the dance that night,
for almost everyone commented upon her
slender appearance. 1t seemed almost like fairy
godmother had made this heretofore unhappy stout
girls figure charming her face. How charming
ly graceful she looked. Her large proportions now
moulded along exquisite tailored lines, were indeed
asset envied by her more slender sisters. Of
all the girls wanted to know how she did it, and
she lust fairly buhhled over with when
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-02

carried only the highest quality apparel and with all her selections
delighted said Il could had
City Of be made
club thyday Make
Orleans Style Shop; cheeuy
the high district and guarantee to sell for less.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-02

w furnishings for the new home b.
tracted to the COLONIAL HOME ~
NISE1lNG CO., corner Ursuline and Cbart,., G
Many of her friends have furnished their bon.
furniture purchased of this large and up-to-d,. 4
niture store. and through the accommodates 81
friends she went to the Colonial. Strollng Srs,
this store so fascinating that it was difficult
to decide just what to adopt for each room. II. o..
luxurious davenports, the firesde chairs and Il. :.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-02

their large and sanitary bong following soft drinks:
Besmsd Orange. Ace High Root Beer .-t
of of quality delivered
direct the home at all soft drink
and dealers everywhere. /< 30
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-02

venient toaster for the breakfast table coffee
ron and from the extensive line of Hotpoint appliances the little bride
selected laboavng appliances Lighting claimed
her attention. and from the elaborate showing
Anything electrical can be supplied at the Gil SHOP
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-02

table and that is HOSUM BREAD baked by H. Baking
Co; of the largest and sanitary bakeries City
olsu Bread made from the
labor and sold by all in Side but if BID
nexto rde
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-02

w IHEN the bride and the groom begin house
w keeping for themselves in their coy little
home they will want to be prepared to en-
terrain the guests who call in the evenings. Of course
cool and refreshing drinks will be on the menu and
there but product that the little house keeper
is going to keep to their friends on these oc-
casons She knows the purity of the soft drinks man.
ufactured and bottled by the WORLD BOTTLING
CO., and only those products is she going to order
sent to her home. The World Bottline Co., in
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-02

these days when the high of living is claiming
attention of all economical housewives the food
placed upon the table should be that which contains
( the most nourishment. Bread the staff of life an
sadage known through all the ages the essential
part of the daily meal and the thrifty housewives are
careful to select the product which offers the food
value And of course the soonto-be bride has studied
this question. that she knows that she is
have home all her own There can be but one Sc
lection of the bread that will be placed on her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-14
MARKET Opinion

: 1Ir'NtF IO.-The market i ~
'iS"ly Professional there Is no trliina
.""t II N"y !" at any moment for a
I,| n%IinrS, Public interest is at low
No. ~ Spi! OF which hcurish attacks
'~'l win "nI = temporary success. The
way IT," market has resisted bad news,
.."H @" there has been plenty of il since
,r rNiInln"tl"n Of the January rally, is
F"hSI% III its favor. while spcrula-
,,ot,. w.. If thus confused by its professional
Ji"S't', there can be no doubt that fun
'Un'NtNIF, o"I. which always govern in the
""s run are steadily improving, and
," no direction more than as relating
~ 'Ac railroads. TIE TRADER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-14
ruE puILApELpHIA ELEC.TRIC co.

IO60 Che.tnut 81. Phila, Pa, Feb, 10 lUal
The Hoard OF Directors have this day de,
clar'd a quarterly dividend of two (g) per
rTefcrrsd ca pitai stock OF this Company. pay
able March 10. 1894. to stookholders Of record
Tobrupry 1s 1871 ~. e, LUCAS. Treas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-14
LEGION ORGANIZES
SERVICE BUREAU
Work Of Finding Positions for
Unemployed Veterans Now
Under Way
MORE MEMBERS SOUGHT

As an indication Of the thoroughness
with which the Philadelphia county
committee is Undertaking its u.nrL h.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-14
IOO n, Y, Firms on open.shop aaalo

NJ" iork, Feb. II, More thun 1OO
i"n%,, i% iorE trims, members Of the allied
= ,"iT.nS i"t.nnS metal industries, announced in
5o'nt statement made public yester
wG ~; inat beginning tomorrow their shops
'rir,I "%ItH reopen for work with "no dis
rnan a''i'tatinn y against union or nonunlon
'artv. Lhe announcement stipulated Il
r"ISS o,.glGht" hour working week and no
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-14

this city. it is csti-
mated that the ex =
penditurcs Of the
committee will ap-
nroximate between
$4,000 and $1O.O 900
during the present
year
One Of the tasks
that is b Elm g
pushed vigorously
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-14
PARCEL POST
COPPER KETTLES

AIKTIGIIT. made OF extra heavy IOOee pure. +.
solid, cold-roiled copper. Complete In every
detail with spunned pax covers guaranteed
perfect send NJ money in advance. When
the kettle .rrlyes pay Amcrtccn Express
company price below plus eSpreSsage., Shlp-
So 0Oi q. s8.I6i g. 81. "a; 10. so 6Ti 10, S15 O0i
go. $50, ,00i 20. 5000; 30. s50.0Oi retinned
70 dealers In quantities.. The Peoples Fair
Dept. r. H.. g8iO W. Madison. Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-14
Annual Meetings

- THE ANNUAL. MEEIING OF THE
u:fS stoolh9ldsrs Of the Aldrlch Pump
cSmpsny, eSmpany $5$ DEeEsi bp!dl1E Pkiiedclphila
Pemfia. on Tuesday, Feb. lS. 1921. at i2il5
nerve FOR the ensuing year aPd FOR such
otLer business as may be brought before II.
'''''' II. Russell, HI'DDERS. Secv.
- philadelphia, February l4th lO9I
gst%H THE ANIMAL MEETING or THE
sto,kholdcrs Of William Sellers 4 Co.. In
rorporatcd will he held ut the office OF the
Cmnppnv : 1000 Hamilton St, On Monday,
I,sbrmnry 81. 1871. ut II o'clock u. M.
JUSTUS II. SCHWACKE Soy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-14
Dividends
rHE rMLADELrImA ELECTRIC CO.

THE FHILADELFIN FEEt,IHI %.
IOoO Chestnut ST. phla. Pa. Fob. 10 1921
The IioRrd Of Directors have thia day do
,lared Il quarterly dividend OF one md three
1uartrrs jl94) per cent (being iS,75 cents "a
shnrc) upun the common capital stock OF THIS
Company. payable MGrch 10; 1927 70 stock
II. { LUCAS. Treasurer.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
COSMOS-"Musical Martins"

Next weeks headliner at the cos
mos Theater will take the form OF a
high class musical attraction. the
Musical Martins, a quartet OF artists
playing q variety of instruments and
music ranging from the classic to
standards OF today. An extraordinary
added feature, Jean Metcalf and COM
pany, is announced as the hit of the
show" but an act whose enjoyment
would be spoiled by telling what 1t Is
in advance. Others. and yet not all,
will include Wilson and McAvoy,
fareeurs, in an up-to-date oddly: :
AGoldie and Thorne, the syncopated
girlies Of Broadway. as they are call
ed; James Kyle McCurdy and com
pany in "Stingy." pleasant little
comedy, and Chester johnson ana
company in a bit Of sensational wheel
work.
The photoplay feature for the mat
inees throughout the week Will pc
Ethel Clayton's picture, sham. the
story of the girl who tried TO ltVe
high on a low income in order to
fool society Theodore Roberts.
whom George NJ. Cohan says is the
best character actor on the stage. Will
be featured in the cast. Clyde COOK
laushmaker. The Jockey" with the
international News and other films,
will be shown at all performances.
An exceptional bill is promised
Sunday, starting at pm.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
3. F. KE1THs-Joseph E. Howard

! Next week at B. F. Keith's Theater
the leading attraction will be Joseph
e. Howard and Ethelyn Clark, In "A
Hodge -Podge from Musical Comedy,
a typical Howard blend. The extra. at
traction will be Frank Van Hoven.
1.-The Mad Magician" home again after
six years in London. Another stellar
feature will be Eva Shirley and Fid
Gordon's Musical Boys. with Al. Roth.
the jazz dancer. in Songs of the Mo-
assisted by Evelyn Wells, in THE
Nuttiest of the Nuts; Handlers and
Mellis, eccentric comedians: Gold and
Edwards. "The Two Dancing French
men; the Four Casting Campbelis;
Seigel and Irving. in feats of strength;
Aesops Fables and Topics or the
Day"
Sunday at and S:15 this weeks bill.
headed by Florence Moore. will be re-
peated.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
25,OOO ASK DISCHARGE.
Men Requesting Release May Bring
Army to Allotted Quota.

Reduction Of the enlisted strength
OF tho Army to 10000 men. q pro-
vided by congresA may bs effected
by discharges on application and by
regular expiration OF enhstments'
without the necessity for recourse to
other methods, according to officials
Of the War Department. Twenty
thousand enlisted men already have
applied for discharge, and their ap-
plications have been or will be grant,
ed, and the terms Of enlistment OF
several Thousand more will expire be-
tween now and the first Of September,
About 50 per cent Of the men sta
toned on the Mexican border have
applied for discharge, due, 1t is said,
to dissatisfaction with local condi-
tions and nature of duty. Those va
cancies will be partly filled by trans
fers of men from posts in the north
and west In the Sd Corps area, In
cluding the District OF Columbia and
Camp Meade. Nd, only 529 men out Of
a total OF 14.33S have applied for dis
charge.
Secretary Weeks has made 1t clear
that no reductions are to be made In
the garrisons in Hawaii. Panama or
the Philippines. The privilege Of dis
charge applies only to troops within
the limits of the United States, and
unless extended will expire August l..
Evening star., 1921-07-13
PALACE" Salvage" "

Next week, beginning Sunday after
noon. Loew's Palace Theater will pre-
sent Pauline Frederick, in her latest
photoplay production, Salvage" a
story by Daniel c. Whitcomb. in
which Miss Frederick is supported by
an exceptional cast including Milton
Sills. Miss Frederick has a dual role.
The story reveals how a mother. de-
prived Of her own child through a
husbands cruelty, and believing the
child dead. later discovers that a
supposed foster-child is really her
own offspring. A delightful romance
Is woven into the theme of the story.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
Photoplay Features.
RIALTO-"The March Hare. "

Bebe Daniels will be the star at
Moore's Rialto Theater next week,
beginning Sunday. in her latest
Realart production, THE March
Hare" an original play by Elmer
Harris, in which the high cost of liv-
ing is successfully downed by a little
daughter of the rich. who undertakes
to live a whole week in New York
city on the modest sum of IS cents.
Harry Myers. Helen Jerome Eddy,
Sidney Bracey. Melbourne Mcdowell,
Frances Raymond, Grace Morse.
Maym Kolso and Herbert Sherwood
are in the cast
Evening star., 1921-07-13
Great Falls Park.

Dancing at Great Falls Park and
a variety Of outdoor attractions COM
bine to make a days outing at this
resort popular. Musical numbers are
provided afternoon and evening by
the ladies' orchestra; at night the
made attractive by colored electric
lights. Electric trains leave 3Sth and
NJ streets northwest at frequent in
teryalS
Evening star., 1921-07-13
COLUMBIA-"A Wise Fool"

At Loew's Columbia next week, be-
ginning Sunday afternoon at o'clock
the attraction will be "A Wise Fool"
the George Melford production of the
famous story by Sir Gilbert Parker,
The Money Master" 1t is the story
of mans misfortune which toppled
him from the heights of aff1uence and
set him to work to build his soul
anew through the medium of love-
James kirkwood is featured. support
ed by Alice Hollister. Ann Forrest,
Alan Hale, Fred Huntley. William
Boyd. Truly Shattuck and Charles
Ogle.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
GARDEN-"Desperate Trails"

Harry Carey, in desperate Trails"
Universal phetoplay, will be seen
at Moore's Garden Theater the first
four days of next week, beginning
Sunday. Courtney Cooper wrote the
story and Jack Ford directed its
production in Truckee. the pictur-
esque snow country of California.
Irene Richs leading woman, with
Barbara LAMAR dividing the honors
Others include little George Stone,
George Seigmann, Ed Coxen and
Charles Insley.
'ShCrt Skirts" an interesting story
featuring Gladys Walton. and in
which a double love element, a mys-
terry plot. political intrigue and a
heroic young lover all help to hold
ones interest. will be the major at
traction Thursday through Saturday.
The cast includes Edna Gregory. Jack
Mowar. Jean Hathaway and Edward
Martindel
Evening star., 1921-07-13
.AmuSementS

pany. in a rapid-fre comedy ,skft
written by Mr.. Townsend, entitled
The Smart Aleck." with Thaddeus
Wilbur as The Boy. Miss Iva Ed
mondson as The Girl and Mr.. Town
send as The Father; Basil and Allen,
in humorous songs. sayings and nom
sense. entitled "Recruiting." and 1.-The
Wonder Girl" in an artistic and spec
tacular scenic novelty.
THE Last Door" Eugene OBrien's
latest Selznick picture, will be the
photoplay attraction for the week.
1t is a speedy story of romance and
thrills. Martha Mansfield, Nita Na.di.
Katherine Perry. Charles Craig. Helen
Pillsbury and Warren Cook are in
the cast
Evening star., 1921-07-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Rel1s"

Next week the Metropolitan will
offer the premiere presentation of
Constance Talmadge's first national
release. wedding Bells" pictured
from Salisbury Fields stage hit of the
same name, with a cast including
Harrison Ford. Emily Chichester. Ida
Darling and Dallas Wexford, the Eng
lish comedian. An added attraction
will be Our Navy in Action" a new
two-reel feature made at the direc-
tion of the Secretary Of the Navy and
specially released to the Crandall
houses for presentation in the capital
1t is a film full of the romance of the
sea and said to be unlike any other
Navy picture.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
Chesapeake Beach.

Those who seek recreation after q
days work in the Office are finding
Chesapeake Beach. the nearby salt
water resort. an ideal place to spend
the evening. Trains leave the District
line each evening at $50 pm, ar
riving at the Beach in an hour. Pleas
ure-seekers have until 10 o'clock to
enjoy the countless attractions, in
cluding free dancing to music by a
clown orchestra
Evening star., 1921-07-13
KNICKERBOCKER.

Next Sunday and Monday the Knick-
erbocker will offer for the first time
in the capital Wedding Bells" First
Nationals newest release. starring
Constance Talmadge, and Three
Jokers." a comedy; Tuesday and
Wednesday,. Hodkinson's production
Of The Other Woman" the comedy.
Ninety Days of Life" and Prisma's s
Poor Butterfly" in natural colors;
Thursday and Friday. Douglas Nc
Lean. in One a Minute" and comedy,
"Toonerville Tactics" and Saturday.
Bessie Love. in Penny of Hilltop
Trail" and the comedy, "Bang!
Evening star., 1921-07-13
Steamer St, Johns,

lent opportunity to see Washington g
river sights by day as well as by night
on its moonlight trips, starting at 7:15
o'clock. Among the scenes along the
POTOMAC are Alexandria,. Fort Hunt.
Marshall Hall and Mount Vernon.
Dancing is provided for on these trips.
At about II O'Clock the ST. Johns re-
turns to the city. Saturday the st.
Johns makes week end trip to Colonial
Beach at 2:30 o'clock and at 9 o'clock
Sunday morning. Colonial Beach offers
fishing. grabbing. bathing and boating
among its many attractions.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday, Marguerite Clark
in Scrambled Wives and Buster Kea-
ton in "Neighbors'; TUESDAY and Wed
nesday, Roscoe Arbuckle in 1.-THE Tray
cling Salesman; comedy, Man VS..
Woman" and Prizma's "Where Poppies
Grow; Thursday, Mary Miles Minter in
Don't Call Me Little Girl and Harry
Pollard in '"The Bike Bug; Friday, Mr.
and Mrs Carter De Haven in "The Girl
in the Taxi and comedy, 'The Reckless
Sex; Saturday, Mae Marsh in mo
body's Kid" and comedy, bonneville
Tactics
Evening star., 1921-07-13
OUTDOOR ADJUSTMENTS.
Glen Echo Park.

The open-air ballroom at Glen Echo
affords the dancers an opportunity TO
enjoy their favorite amusement IN
the warmest weather. An orchestra CT
Joyful jazzers." provide the musical
program.
The list of other amusements is
varied including six big rides. the
midway and other features.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
Chevy Chase Lake.

Free dancing is featured SATURDAYS
at Chevy Chase Lake between and
$50 pm, and the orchestras, augment
ed by Bob Foster. the pied Piper Of
the A. f. F." who performs on Ave
musical instruments, are popular at
fractions.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
Marshall Hall.

Marshall Hall, on the Potomac, offers
trips are made daily to this popular
river resort-at 10 am, 2:a0 and 6:45
p.m.-by the steamer Charles Macales-
ter. The new dancing pavilion at Mar
shall Hall Is said TO be one Of the finest
about WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1921-07-13
CRANDALL'S.

The frst three days of next week,
beginning Sunday afternoon at 8,
Crandalrs will present Roscoe C"Fat
ty'O Arbuckle. in The Dollar a Year
Man" and "Toonerville Tactics" !;
Wednesday and Thursday, May Alli-
son, in Metros production of "Extrav-
agance," with Southern Exposure" as
the comedy. and the last two days of
the week. Jackie Coogan, in 'Peck's
Bad Boy" and THE Greenhorn,' a
comedy.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
STRAND-Uyeda Japs.

Beginning Sunday, the Strand Thea
ter will present a bill of all head
liners, including the Uyeda Japs in
sensational balancing and foot Jug
Cling and other oriental novelties;
"The Street Urchin," musical vaga-
bond: Townsend, Wilbur and COM
Evening star., 1921-07-13
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday. Deception: !:
Tuesday and Wednesday. Marguerite
Clark in Scrambled Wives" and Buster
keaton in "Neighbors'': Thursday, Naz-
imova in Billions" and comedy. ROCK
ing the Boat: Friday. sessue Haya-
kawa in Black Roses; Harry Pollard
in 1.-The Bike Bug and Prizma's "Poor
Butterfly": Saturday, Courage" and
comedy, Ninety Days Out of Life"
Evening star., 1921-07-13
DETAILED TO NEW YORK.

Capt. David c. Hanrahan Of the third
naval district has been detailed as su-
pervisor Of tho harbor Of New York
city!
Evening star., 1921-07-13
GOES TO SUBMARINE BASE.

Commander David A. Weaver has
been assigned to the command OF U.
S. Eagle 81. and the submarine base
at Coco Solo, Panama Canal Zone.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
Republic.

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, 'Decep-
ton; Wednesday and Thursday, Anne
Luther in Neglected Wives; Friday
| and Saturday, Violet Mersereau in
flinders Keepers"
Evening star., 1921-07-13
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday, Marguerite Clark
in. Scrambled Wives" and Buster Kea-
ton in ''Neighbors"; Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Ernst Lubitsch's production OF
"Deception"; Thursday, Sessue Haya-
kawa in "Black Roses; comedy, "a
Handy Husband" and Prizma's 'The
Message Of q Flower; Friday, Alice
Joyce in "The Scarab Ring" and come
dy. 'Edgar's Feast Day; Saturday,
Nazimova in 'Billions" and Harry Pol
lard in '"The Bike Bug"
Evening star., 1921-07-13
York.

Sunday, FATTY" Arbuckls in The
Travelling Salesman" and comedy,
Catching q Coon"; Monday, Pauline
stone" and Harry Pollard in "The Bike
Bug; Tuesday. Corinne Griffith in
whats Your Reputation Worth?" COM
edy, Three Jokers," and PriZma's "The
Message of a Flower; Wednesday, Will
and comedy, 'Toonerviile factics";
Thursday. Thomas Meighan in "The
Easy Road" and comedy, "Bangr Fri
day. Mr. and Mrs. Carter De Haven in
"The Girl in the Taxi" and Bray Gold
wyn's 1.-THE City That Never Sleeps;
Saturday, May Allison in '.Extraya= :
I5sass end ceMeaT. sNiaeR RSys ii
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-07
Maui Chamber First
To Protest Against
Taking Hawaii Right

So far as reports have come from
the other Islands, Maui is the first
to go on record through any of its
civic bodies in protest against the
proposal reported to be pending in
congress to transfer Hawaii from the
department of interior to the depart
ment of state, to make it "posses-
sion," like the Philippines, Guam and
American Samoa. A resolution was
passed by the Maui Chamber of Com
merce at its meeting yesterday.
AS yet only meager reports on the
proposal have come to Hawaii but
Governor harrington has spoken en-
phaticalIy on the subject and has said
that the people of the Territory
should rise in instant protest and
make themselves heard. Thus the
Maui Chamber of Commerce is the
first to act on the suggestion of Gov
ernor harrington.
Under the resolution the secretary
and the committee on legislation is
instructed to send copy of it to the
proper officials and representatives
and senators in Washington and to
ask other similar bodies of the Is
lands to enter similar protests.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-07
Republican Leaders
Agree Upon Taxes
ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, October 7-Repub-
lican leaders have agrred upon a tax
of $4 gallon on all alcoholic spirits,
including alcohol to be used for medi-
cinal purposes and withdrawn from
bond. This is expected to yield an
income of $75,000,0O0.
An additional proposal is for the
repeal of the $4,000 corporation ex-
emption. 1t is understood the position
reached provides for a flat corpora
ton income tax of Is percent replac-
ing the present 10 and Is percent. 1t
is also understood that no increase
in the rate of first class postage is
contemplated.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-07
Wood Retires From
Army After IS Years
OF Active Service
ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, Oct s. General
Leonard Wood retired voluntarily
from the army today after a term of
35 years of continuous military SER
vice.
Secretary of War Weeks said that
he would speedily select a vice-gov-
ernor for the Philippines and would
Immediately commission Gen. Wood
as governor general.
TOXIC, Oct. 6.-The Empress re-
ceived the Wood7Forbes party today
and later General Wood held a recep-
tion for the American colony at the
American embassy. This evening
Ambassador Warren will give state
dinner for the party and among the
guests will be Prime Minister Hara
Minister of Marine Nushida, Admiral
Kato and Prince Tokugawa.
Last night M. Yamanashi held a
reception for the party and in well
coming them emphasized the import
ance of friendship between the United
States and Japan upon whom, he de-
clared, rested the responsibility of
maintaining peace in the Pacific and
the Far East.