davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
COME CLOSE, GIRLS,
 AND LISTEN WILMA
 STICK HiS I WORRY

Wilma Steck, the popular young leading woman who has come back to open with Del Lawrence at the Ell1s theater, sat in her dressing room yes terday afternon and sighed to be slim.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12

To pay the present British gold debt it would take 47,171 tons of the metal.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12

At which the reporter laughed, for Miss Steck is all soft curves and dim ples. and "easy to look upon, even to a woman reporter. In fact, all that most women long to be. Wherefore the reporter laughed. and Miss Steck sighed most plaintively-
 sIt's a tragedy to me, assure you she said. Every time I look Tn the glass I imagine I see pounds and nounds added to my weight. And I'm beginning to worry, for if there is one thing an ingenue lead may not do, 1t is get fat
 More in fun than for any other reason the reporter suggested her reading Eat and Grow Thin
 Don't I do it?" demanded the brown-eyed little lady. Why. I carry I've eaten an especially satisfying din ner-and 1 do love good things to eat -I get out that blessed book and VOW that I will religiously follow it's teach ings. But I never dol" with another sigh Its just a matter of will power that's all I long to be slim, and l haven't the moral fiber to deny myself the foods which keep me from being so.''
 At that Wilma and the reporter laughed together, and then chatted like old friends She told of her ambitions to become really great actress, and how they were only crossed by her de- sire for a lovely home life.
 In the end. I'm afraid the home is going to win," she said. T find my self thinking mdfe and more of a homey-home. and a flower garden, with me pottering around in it in a calico dress. while my husband trains up the rose bush over the door-you know the kind? One where your friends love to come, and where you like to be-"
 But when they returned to the stage. she was as much interested in it as in the home.
 ''I love the worlS-and next week S Polly with a Past is such a good part for me to open in. Only thing is, If don't find a blonde wig somewhere ground town, it'll be Polly with a Flu ture for me. And I'm so glad to be back in Phoenix, where the sun shines many weeks ups there in Washington can't tell how many.-and the sun shone only four days, for just a little while.''
 She stopped, and looked reflectively down at the floor, and sighed again.
 You know, l was just going to sug gest that we go over and eat big sunGae together, but I remembered in time. You can have the sundae, but I'll eat an orange ice-it isn't fatten- ing, is it?'
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12

versaI under the direction of Jack Ford
 As Jim Kyneton of the rangers, the star finds himself strangely involved with men who are stealing gold ore from the Midas mine. One of the men is his half brother.
 How he abides by the oath of his office as a ranger. yet smooths out the rough path for the men around him who have strayed from the straight path is the theme of the story.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
]. ALUMNI
 ID MEET AT DINNER

Former students of the University of Illinois will give a dinner at 6:30 o'clock this evening at the Arizona club The event will be the climax of the Illinois day affairs that will be featured by a picnic at Riverside Park this afternoon.
 At the dinner it is hoped to bring
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
NELSON BEATS memANus

FL PASO. Texas, March 11.-Tommy Nelson of Fl Paso took every round of 15-round fight here tonight from Al McManus of Los Angeles and was given the decision. They met at 13S pounds.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12

together the macy former students If the university, the gathering having been called by Dr. W. r. Mccartney of Tempe
 Those who desire to attend the event are requested to notify r. M Holm quist at the state highway department this morning.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
MUTT AND JEFF ARE AT ELKS THEATER
 WITH BIG FUN SHOW

Mutt and Jeff at the Races sup piled delightful entertainment and plenty of fun for an audience that filled the Elks theater last night and laughed and applauded the famous pair through a mix-up of comedy and a melange of music that delighted everyone. It will be at the Elks theater this afternoon and again tonight
 "A chicken mine' in Mexico is~ at the seat of the trouble and two men and two girls become involved in a fight for the property, which finally results in involving them in a revo- lution in which the governor of the State-San Frisco Nee-yah-is sur rounded by an army of presidents and capitulates in favor of Mutt, who. as usual, when pressed for something to do. puts the job off onto Jeff.
 Beginning at the Belmont race track. moving onto d steamer in midocean, and ending in a sort of a jungle in Mexico, with American cannon balls occasionally rolling across the stage in true Lincoln J. Carter style, there is considerable opportunity for the intro duetion of ridiculous situations, with plenty of song numbers. There is much of the old Mutt and Jefficomedy and a lot of that is new. and, on the whole, the audience laughed a lot and seemed satisfied that it had received value for the money expended.
 Miss Lillian Goldsmith is easily the star of the company and dances almost any sort of a dance-soft shoe, hard shoe. jig step. Spanish and several others-in most pleasing and artistic manner.
 Richard Freeman. the Mutt of the cast, is the original Mutt of the stage Dannie Mccormick. the Jeff of the cast. is the same Jeff of last year, and is about the funniest dwarf the stage boasts of.
 Babe Malcolm. who divides the heart breaking honors of the show with Miss Goldsmith, is good to look upon, and although she doesn't look much like Spanish senorita, being considerable of an attractive blond she fills the role admirably. She has dimples in her cheeks. Miss Gold smith also boasts dimples-in her knees.
 There are others in the cast, all capable enough to keep the fun and the plot moving, and eight chorus girls dance some rather well-timed steps and sing a lot of numbers. They change costumes often and all the cos tunes look clean and bright
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
MCLAUGHLIN LEADS GOLFERS

DEL NORTE, Calf. March 11.-M. 4. Mclaughlin of Denver. former Colo rado state golf champion, led the qual- flying round in the Pebble Beach gold vase tournament here today with score of eighty,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
Plaza

An appealing story dramatically told. a popular star and the elaborate pro duction for which Universal is noted, contribute to the success of "The Rider of the Law" which opened last night at the Plaza theater. Harry Carey is the star.
 The story was written by c. B. Lan- caster. the widely known British au- thor. It was adapted to the screen by H. Tipton Steck and produced by Uni
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12

American women spent nearly s5.- 100000 for perfume and cosmetics last year.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12

The Pennsylvania legislature is con sidering a bill to tax resident fisher men $1 year.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12

Scientists say cloud formationE are due to the presence of dust in the air,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12

Women have been coming into the United States at the rate of 1900 a day
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
SUPPORT FOR
Church ABROAD
Priestly Conference Uni
tarians to Aid Brethren
in Pennsylvania
DENOMINATION
SHOWS PROGRESS

Continued support for Unitarian
churches in Transylvania, the prov
ince OF Hungary which was given
to Roumania under the peace terms,
was decided upon at the Joseph
Priestly Conference OF Unitarian
churches held in the First Unitarian
Church. yesterday.
This conference is named IN mem
ory OF the noted chemist who found
ed the first Unitarian congregation In
Philadelphia. Some nifty delegates
were present from Washington. Bal
timore. Philadelphia. Germantown.
Lancaster. Vineland and Whining
ton. NJ. +. Garvine, Of Lancaster.
presided.
The Unitarian churches OF Tran
sylvania were founded soon af-
ter the Reformation and were the
forerunners OF political and relig-
ious liberty in Europe. They have
had long and distinguished his
tory. Some OF them have upwards
OF 1000 members and many OF them
have large schools. The people were
nearly ruined by the war and since
the province was given to Roumania
the endowments. lands and schools
Of the churches have been conhs-
Gated, the pastors have been per.
secuted and many OF them sent into
exile.
Last year the Unitarian churche,
sent $4,000 to aid them. This yea
over 100 Of the churches will b,
adopted by churches in this countr'
and aided in their tight for life an,
| liberty.
Practical and inspiring addresses
were given by DR.. Pierce, Washing
ton. the Rev. +. r. Griffin. Phila
delphia; the Rev. Harry Foste
Burns, Baltimore. and others. Re
ports received from all the churche,
indicated a vigorous life and enthu
siastic spirit Of service.
Luncheon was served by the Wom
ans Alliance OF the local church, TIT
committee in charge including Mrs
A d. Warner. Mrs. William Belts
Mrs. Carleton II. Brigham. Mrs
Mary Adair. Mrs Kinderdene. Mrs
Paul Hassler, Miss Elizabeth PYLE
Mrs r. +. Bach. Miss Ellzabetl
Gawthrop, Miss Barbara Bach. Mis-
Pauline Vrooman. Mrs. Charles War
ner and Mrs. B. Z. Marean.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
TO DEDICATE
Church HALL
Exercises to be Held in Sill
verbrook Community
House Next Sunday
HOPE TO PAY
COST OF $4,000

The new community hall and sun
day school, at Lancaster and Wood
lawn avenues. recently erected by
siiverbrook NJ. e. Church. and
known as the Joseph W. Coiey Build
ing. will be dedicated on Sunday.
The exercises viii begin az 1890
o'clock and will be concluded by a
sermon at 7.so o'clock sunday night
II is the plan OF the church TO
provide advantages for the commu-
nifty. such as is furnished by the
Y. NJ. and Y. W. G. A. The cost OF
erecting the building is $4,000, OF
which $4,000 has been raised. II Is
hoped that on the day Of dedication
the building will be cleared OF debt
The building In named for Joseph
W. Coley, who for more than thirty
years. was president OF the board OF
trustees. and superintendent OF Sill
verbrook Sunday school. The school
has approximately 500 members.
The program OF dedication fol-
lows:
1880 a. m.-NlNlnH NQIaNlHs nfNlllNn
BY Rev John II. Wiley, s. T. D.. for
merly Of Wilmington Conference. and
"a claesmate Of Dr. Stephenson's. served
as pastor Of Syracuse University Church
Christ Church. Pittsburgh, and Mont
clair Baptist Church, the leading hap-
list church Of New Jersey. A finished
scholar. an eloquent and wonderfully
attractive orator and preacher
23O D. m-Rally Of the Sunday school
Meet IN the church building. and latol
move into new building
/ 3 p. m.-Special program Of unusua
interest.
7.30 p. mobilization Of The JOSEPH
". Coley building. Sermon by Bishoi
I william Fraser Mcdowell. u. D.. IL u.
Resident Bishop OF the Washington
area OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
! Silvcrbrook is TO be congratulated tina
it has secured such a superb speake
for the dedication Bishop McDowei
needs no introduction TO Wilmington
people or 10 Silverbrook. He Is one o
the greatest Interpreters OF Gods trutl
In the country and a master OF assem-
blies In the purpose and scope OF sun
day. school and Christian association
work
Rev Robert Watt d. D.. district su
perintendent, viii also assist In th
days services.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
CONTINUES
ASSTATE ADJUTANT

At a meeting OF the executive
committee Of the Department OF
Delaware, American Legion, held at
Dover. Captain c. G. Parker. OF this
city. was reelected State adjutant OF
the department
The question OF headquarters for
the Legion was settled when Dr.
Meredith /. Samuels. manager OF the
Veterans Bureau. past department
commander, and at present a state
executive committeeman, offered
desk room. with clerical assistance,
in his room, No. 2O56 OF the du
Pont Building. His offer was ac-
cepted and-room 2056 viii be known
as the state headquarters Of the
American Legion
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
NO OIL STRIKES IN
MACKENZIE BASIN

EDMONTON. Alta. Omitted Press)
No oil strikes have been made in
the Mackenzie River basin this year.
Winter is closing down. the drilling
season is over and prospectors are
coming out. The country was be-
lieved to be a bonanza oil field. but.
II so. its riches remain still hidden.
The government recording Office
at Fort Smith for the filing OF claims
will be kept open all winter. The
net result OF the seasons work on
the Mackenzie has been valuable
experimental work. but the big
strikes expected have not been made.
The chief disadvantage in the de-
velopment OF the country is the lack
OF transportation which makes Il
extremely dihicult 10 get in drilling
machinery.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
nAnRErr SUPPLEMENT.

The monthly meeting OF the board
OF managers or the Garrett Settle
ment, was held last evening. Mrs j.
b. Stuhbs. director. read a report
on the playground work and other
activities OF the settlement during
the summer months. Plans for the
work OF the coming season were
submitted for approval
Mrs. Stubbs also presented a re-
port 'overing the various playground
activities while Mrs. Cora Benson
spoke on the progress Of the cias.
In dressmaking. which she Is con.
Quoting.
II was announced that the small
boys class viii meet on Friday az
erno1n at $50 o'clock for ITS FRS
lesson and that night classes vii
be held on Monday Tuesday an'
Thursday evenings from 7 TO So
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
MAYOR AT CHURCH
SERVICE TONIGHT

Taking as his text, The Man with
n Message" the Rev. ]. W. r. Sum-
walt. pastor Of Grace NJ. E. Church.
preached last night in Asbury NJ. e.
church. the occasion being the 132nd
anniversary OF the church. A num-
Der of selections we're given by the
Grace choir under the direction Of
Norris c. Morgan.
DR.. Sumwalt gave a number OF IL
lustrations OF the function OF the
church in modern times, showing
how the church should make sacri-
fees and follow Christ after the
kingdom. Following Christ is not
mere mimicry, but properly repre-
sents Him." he declared.
Tonights session promises even to
eclipse those OF the first three days,
when Rev. Henry s. Dulaney, Of
sharpstown, Nd. who was pastor OF
Asbury from 1901 70 1903. will
preach, Miss Carolyn w Comfy.
soloist OF First and Central Presby-
terian Church. will sing. Asbury
choir, led by A. J. Hyland. will also
have a prominent part in the pro-
gram.
The Wilmington district stewards
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
will be entertained at Asbury by
Rev Robert Watt, district superin-
tendent and the women OF Asbury
Church at dinner on Friday.
The Rev. George White Dawson,
pastor, announced this morning that
Mayor Harvey has accepted an in
vitation 20 speak at tho services
this evening.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
FIVE NURSES
IN new CLASS
Graduating Class Speaker
Says Pay of Students is
Disgraceful
DIR. FRERERICK
URGES SERVICE

Poor pay for pupil nurses was
scored at the graduating exercises
OF the Wilmington Homeopathic
Training School for Nurses. held last
night in the New Century Club.
Dr. W. W. speakman. professor OF
opthalmologys Of Hahnemann Col
lege, Philadelphia, and consulting
physician at the Wilmington Homeo-
pathic Hospital declared that pay
OF SO a month to pupil nurses was
disgraceful." adding that while this
condition continues to exist Il will
become increasingly difficult TO Sc
cure a sufficient number OF intel
igent young women TO enter the
nursing profession with the natural
result that the number OF nurses
will be insufficient and the public
therefore will be obliged to pay a
much higher fee for nurses"
The following young women were
given diplomas: Miss Grace Adeline
Anderson. Iona Moore Ludwig and
Margaret Anna Nolan. OF Whining
ton; Miss Ada Katherine Coul-
bourne. Of Franklin City, Va. and
Miss Leona willard Gray. Of North
East, Nd.
DR.. Lewis W. Finn. dean OF the
training school, presided over the ex-
ercises. and DR.. Speakman and Dr.
S. c. Frederick. the latter OF this
city, we're the principal speakers.
DR.. Frederick urged the graduates
to be ever ready to give their SER
vices whenever needed. "I hope"
he said, that none OF you will ever
wait for an investigation OF the his
tory OF a dying child"s family before
going TO the bedside OF the child"
DR.. Frederick also dwelt upon the
help which a nurse may give the
physician by her knowledge OF signs
OF recovery. or falling In various
diseases and by her careful keeping
OF the PATIENTS chart.
The complete program OF the
graduating exercises was as follows:
iinvocation, .s:...;... Rev. g. W. Clash
49,, Mrs. Julian Adalr
Miss Grace Kufchan at piano.
Report Of Training School
DR. Frank r. Pierson. registrar
Address 20 Graduating Class
DR. s. c. Frederick
Music The Moon Has Raisd Her
Lamp Above" ....... Jules Benedict
Mrs Julian Adair
Mrs. Clarence Dickey
Address to the Public
Dr. W. W. Speakman. OF Philadelphia
Music. "A Spirit Flower
CampbeH-Tipton
Mrs. Clarence Dickey
Presentation Of Diplomas
Charles W. Pusey. president Of the
Board OF Trustees.
Music (al u Know "a Bank Whereon
D. Wild Thyme Blows. .Chas +. Horr
] (hl Look Down Dear Eyes
Howard Fisher
l. Mrs Julian Adair
Mrs. Clarence Dickey
BnuodiCfIOu ....... Rev. G. w Claai
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
NEWS ODDITIES

In Russia sunnower seeds have al
ways been eaten In large quantities
Purified sunfiower oil has been
used extensively in the aduiteration
Of olive oil.
The Jivaros, OF ECUADOR. wage
constant warfare among themselves
to acquire wives as spoils Of war.
The people OF Tibet measure dis
tances by the time II takes 10 drink
cups OF tea.
a Fronchman has perfected the
smallest bicycle motor made 10 DC
attached to ordinary bicycles.
Belgian manufacturers are learn
ing American methods in industrial
efficiency.
A silver plating process requirinr
half the usual time, has been in
vented by an Englishman.
The white clay and bauxites Of
central Georgia may be new sources
OF china clay.
The bureau Of standards has de-
vised an electric test for determin-
ing the purity OF gold.
on the Mount Of Olives IN Jerusa-
lem there are olive trees known 70
have been fiourishlng In 1899.
The tobacco OF eastern Macedonia
used 20 bring Turkey an annual reve-
nue. OF 100000.
The Brazil nut tree does not be-
gin 10 bear fruit until 1t is about bo
| years old
Canada's fishing industry gives EN-
/ ployment TO between 1900 and 100
/ 900 workers
New York State has 2O3 dany
newspapers. while Delaware has onil
three.
The first man 20 show pictures o
objects In motion was Edward Muy
! bridge. an Englishman.
The hides OF cattle and sheep arr
stepped In birch oil TO make Russi;
leather.
Brazilian cocoanut palms live from
600 20 700 years and the date palm
from 200 10 400 years
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
o'clock.

o'clock.
A Halloween party for the junior
members Of the settlement will -be
held on Friday evening from 6 to
Q o'clock and the Kindergarten kid
dies will celebrate Halloween on
Monday.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26

Tie Want Ads tell their readers
what tie public wants--and supply
the public with what 1t needs.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
'JIlNX' FOLLOWED
THIS CAR CREW

The "Jinx" was evidently following
n. p. Biddle, motorman. and T. b.
Thompson, conductor, OF the Will
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company last night. when the Shell
pot car they were running colided
with an automobile truck at Thirty
NTH and Market streets. and later
with trolley car OF the Vandever
avenue line at Twenty-hrst and Mar
ket streets.
No one was injured in either acci-
dent and the damage TO the cars and
motor truck was slight
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
YOU FAT?
JUST TRY THIS

Thousands Of Overfat people have ~
come SLIM bv following the advice OF idbr
tors, who recommend Marm0la Prescfp-
tion Tablets. those harmless little fat
reducors that simplify the dose OF the
famous Marmola Prescription. If
too fat don't wait-go now to your
druggist and for one dollar. which ia
the price the world over. procure a case
of those tablets. II preferable you can
secure them direct by sending price to
the Marmola Co. f6i2 Woodward Ave-.
Detroit. Mich. They reduce steadily
and easily without urcsome exercise
or starvation diet and leave no unplsas-
ant effect.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
Thin People

Thin, nervous, underweight people
take on healthy flesh and grow sturdy
and ambitions when Bitro- Phosphate. as
guaranteed by n. b. Danforth, Is taken
for few weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26

For the first time in sixty years,
the British Museum has been
cleaned.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26

'EooIo.o Z 10 ssnoq ONO eql 10
sIskBld IIB sluBA AusuV 'Aa qovoO
'EIvd pooMHIT4 lB lqSTuol eopoBId
. RIM 6upInlus no sl99Ils luod
mp puu puoo9s 10 sBmoqL IS qlIM
5pluq slI IoJ omud IIIM epIsEIud
'SLNIVS H.1IAIV I01SNHVd
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
LEGION

NAAA1NttA DAHL
A masquerade ball will be given
by the women OF Mooseheart
Legion. $50. Al the Moose Home, 703
French street, on Monday October
81. Prizes awarded. All invited.
ADV
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-03-24
Uthai Notes.

The Uthai Society met in their
social rooms the afternoon of
March II and spent two hours
quilting, after which a business
session was held presided over by
the president, Mrs. Wiseman.
Two new members were taken
into the society.
1t was decided to serve lunch
on the second sales day held in
Jasper, also to have an all-day
meeting Thursday, March 81, each
woman tobring one dish for the
dinner, quilting and quilt piecing
will be the order.
At the close of the business ses-
sion the hostesses of the afternoon,
Mrs. Clara earns and Mrs Blanche
Gather surprised the ladies by in
viting them into the dining room
where covers were laid for q. A
delightful two course luncheon was
served. The dining room was
beautifully decorated in green and
white and presented a most pleas
ing sight.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-03-24

Ward & Earl shipped car Of
hogs to Kansas City last week.
Miss Pauline Roberts Of Cottey
College, Nevada, spent the week.
end at home here.
Mrs. Will Roby and children Of
Joplin are spending the week with
Mrs. Roby's parents and other
relatives.
Mrs. j. r. Bowers visited Rev.
Roy Bowers and wife and Miss
Felva Bowers at Fair Play the
past week.
J. w. and Fred Crandall return
ed Friday from Elk Springs, on
Cowskin River, where they spent
10 days--mostly fishin'.
Mrs. Agnes Kincaid, who has
been visiting her daughter at AS
bury the past month, returned
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Stella Hall left Tuesday
for Portland, Greg. She will stop
for short visits at Junction City,
Kans., Denver, Coo, and other
points.
DR.. Knott reports the birth Of
a daughter to j. H. Simmons and
wife, Friday, March 18. Mrs.
Simmons was Miss Agnes Gresh-
am before her marriage.
Mrs. w. H. Woods and baby
daughter returned last Sunday
from Greenfield, where they visit
ed Mrs. Woods sister, Mrs. Har-
land Burkett.
Mrs. A. F. Drake spent the
weekend with relatives in Kan
sas City. Mrs. j. H. McGhie,
of Columbus, Kans., spent the
time here with her grandmother
and her father in the absence of
Mrs. Drake.
Let me send for your magazines for
you.-Mrs. J. K. Wells, magazine sub
scription agent.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-03-24

The News got out the printing
last week for the public sale of
Mrs. Oscar Dickinson, l mile north
and 9 miles west of Jasper, when
Mrs. Dickinson will sell II head
of cows and heifers, a mules and
horses and other property. The
sale date is Tuesday, March 20.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-03-24
Hou.ehold Goods for Sale.

Sewing machine, A rocking chairs, IL
brary table, small stand table, parlor
corner chair, settee (wicker), dresser,
chifonier, II window shades good as
new, lawn mower, music cabinet, Cole
man gasoline lamp Aladdin coaloil lamp,
washing machine(good as new wringer,
vacuum carpet sweeper, electric floor
lamp.
Come see same at first house east of
depot. L. Shields, Jasper. 3l-tf