davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24
Au,ed Government Opposcd.

LONDON, Oct. "a (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The allied govern
ment remains firmly opposed TO the
restoration to the Hungarian throne
of any member of the Hapsburg dy--
nasty, declared Premier Lloyd
George in the House of Commons
today. He added that the Hungar-
ian government had informed the
allies that necessary steps would be
taken to insure Emperor Charles
removal from the country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24

LONDON.-AnOther tragedy of
the New Poor-the Old Nobility-is
moving London society as only such
things can move it. A countess is
taking in washing.
She is the Countess of Clonmell,
whose husband is an Irish peer of
ancient lienage but scanty resources.
Right in the heart Of London's
luxury quarter she has opened the
White Elephant Laundry. where un-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24
j. Van CIeef voorhees,.

WOODBRIDGE, Oct. 24.-Mrs.
M. I. Demarest has received word
Of the sudden death of her father. ],
Van Cleef Voorhees, in FRANKLIN
Park. The funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
in the FRANKLIN Park chapel. Mr..
Voorhees, is also the father of Mrs.
John G.. Walker, a former resident
of Sewaren.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24:-The
supreme court recessed today to
November Z after handling down a
few opinions of minor Importance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24:-The
supreme court today ordered the re-
argument of the Wisconsin rail rate
case December 5. This case involves
constitutionality of the t~ransporta-
ton act of 1920.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24

In order to develop the interest of
people living within the port dis
trict- the educational council of the
Port Of New York Authority is
planning to offer a number of cash
scholarship prizes to the amount OF
S25 each TO fourth year students of
High Schools within the port dis
trict. Complete details are lacking
just at this time. but from what can
be learned the students viii be ask
ed to submit papers on the subject.
The Chamber OF Commerce which
has been communicated with con-
corning the matter. will probably be
sent further information on the
subject within the next few days.
Effort is being made throughout
the country to locate William J..
Mccormack, president Of the Ma
tional Home Furnishers' Associa-
ton, who has disappeared from his
home in Philadelphia and has not
been heard from since July 10.
Circumstances of the case have
beer forwarded to all parts Of the
nation and great effort is being
made to find a trace of the man who
was well known in Philadelphia.
The description given is as follows:
Height five feet nine; weight, $50
pounds: dark Completed, DARK
Fair. black mustache cropped short
and large tortoise shell rim glasses.
Any clew may be forwarded TO his
home. 1855 Lancaster avenue, Phil
adelphia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24

Arrangements are being completed
Ter the social and dance to be he'd
by the Slovak Independent p >litical
Club in the Holy rrInIty auditorium
OF Laurie street next Sunday right.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24

Passengers from this city who
usually take the S:25 Central Rail-
road of New Jersey train for New
York and Newark each morning.
were delayed for more than an hour
today, dueNto the breaking down of
the engine of the train al Toms Riv-
err in South Jersey. The train did
not arrive here until $3.50 o'clock.
Many of those waiting for the train
were scheduled to appear in court in
Newark today, and the fact that the
train was late caused them consid-
cradle inconvenience.
The priests of st. Mary's church
expressed their satisfaction at all
masses yesterday in regard u the
attendance at the Forty Hour Devo-
ton Services recently held in the
church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24

Albert NJ. Roca1l is the new pro-
prietor of The White House shoe
store at 165 Smith S treet, this city.
The firm also has a store in Brook
lyn.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22
WITS AND >FUNNIFS

=
Wnen one comes to ask the nrica
Oh rouge he knows what is meant ~
a womans high" color.
The simple life is the kind 80 ,.o
we lead when no company is aronnd
"How DOTH" Etc.
Triplets, two girls and q how all
healthy and pronounced likely TO live
were born Sunday night to Mr. and
Mrs. Q. Busy. The parents alroodu
have four children.
Ground for DAMAGES
Ihe Rev. Mr.. Cooper continued 70
mold services in Omaha everv sunday
Tor several months, and on weak DAVIS
ne earned an honest living by work
ing lnJones' stone quarry.
Let's Try
Let us then be up and doing.
With heart for any fate.
.iney nave made US stop the brewing
But we still can osculate.
The Crescent.
No wonder women quarrel-it's so
easy to make up"
The girl who formerly STAYED At
home because she had nothing to
wear now leads the parade on the
board walk.-C0Gumbia Is. c. Re
cord.
1t will neIp some when each pub
lie square contains the gigantic fig
ure of a crutch instead of the gil
gantic figure of a general. -Birming-
ham News. -
When a lady who was burning up
the road" on South Florida avenue
was oversaken by a traffic officer and
motioned to stop, she Indignantly
asked:
What do you want with me?"
"You were running forty miles an
hour" answered Iron Head.
Forty miles an hour? Why, of
ficer, l haven't been out an hour!"
said the lady.
Go ahead" said George, "That is
a new one on me. Lakeland Star.
do you always do your marketing
here?"
yes. I've dealt with these people for
years. It's so much nicer to be robbed
by some one you know"
Teacher: why does anyone say,
Londoners are noted for Their stupid
ity.'"
Student: why, the book says that
the population Of London is very
dense. Boys Magazine.
Where is the universal joint?" ask
ed Henrietta.
I'm the bootleg" replied Henry,
stepping on the acce1erator-The
American Legion Weekly.
Willie: Pop, ] received 100 per
cent in three lessons today"
Father: my, that's good; tell me
in which subject it was.
Willie: 80 per cent in arithmetic;
80 per cent in spelling and 20 per
cent in history"-Boys Magazine
What doth it profit man to have
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22

the initiative if his wife has the refer
endum ?-San Bernardino (Calif) Sun.
There are said to be sixteen eggs in
old storage for every man, woman and
child in the country. So you are richer
than you thought, but not much
Kansas, City Star.
Fond Mother: Willie, | must in
sist that you stop shooting craps
those poor lite things have just as
much right to live as you have"
What did Hogan say when Kelly
called him liar?"
"Nothin much"
That's funny. Hogan used to be
hot-tempered guy"
We'll, he never said word except,
Gave ye had enough YETI The
american Legion Weekly.
Teacher: How many sexes are
there?'
Johnny: There"
Teacher: What are they?''
Pohnny: Male sex, female sex,
and insects Boys Magazine.
when a tree is failing every one
goeth to it with an AK sayeth an old
proverb. And it nigh be added that
it applies to man as wel.-I1iff (Colo.)
Independent.
Popular
A man like
Is Oscar Peet.
He never talks
About the heat.
Detroit Free Press.
A man / like
Is Peter Pelf
He never talks
About himself.
Hastings (Neb.) Tribune
I'm very fond
OF Henry Graders.
He never talks
About his neighbors.
Warren tOhio) Tribune.
A man / like
| Is Henry Hunt
He lets you talk
All you want.
Canton tohio) News.
A man / like
Is John ]. Sauto.
He never hits you
| With his auto.
Miami Herald.
fairly yearn
For Jerry Wiggle
Who never tries
TO make you giggle.
Lakeland Evening Telegram.
A man I love
D<xxxx
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22

:. me man under a cloud it has
% silver lining
rs.,e was a top and we found it.
. not get the crazy idea that there
! 10 bottom.
s,no men will not stand" for
~ things but fall for others.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22
e6s cures MaIariaI Fever.-513-2ot.
The Same Everywhere

TIE SdEne EVeTyWheFe
The Editor of Paisa Akhbar, ma.
tive newspaper of Lahore, India, say
ii have used Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy many times among
my children and servants, for collie
and diarrhoea and always found it
effective" .
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22
Try Banner Want Ad sor Results
One Dollar Saved Represents Ter
Doaars Earned.

The average man does not save To
exceed ten per cent of his earnings
He must spend nine dollars in living
expenses for every dollar saved
That being the case he can not be
too careful about unnecessary ex-
penses. Very often few cents prop
erly invested, like buying seeds for
his garden, win save several dollars
outlay later on. It is the same in
buying Chamberlain's Collie and Diar
rhoea Remedy. It costs but few
cents, and bottle Of it often saves
a doctors bill Of several dollars.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22

Rub-My-Tism for rheumatism
5-13-2ot.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22
He never talks

He never talks
About the tSkeeterS.
st. Augustine Record.
The man / love
Is Old Peter Miller
He never brags
That he's a killer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22

Subscribe to the Ocala banner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Jane Grey Unfolds Her
Own Sad Story for the
Benefit of the Critics

ut was a critic who broke my heart"
said Jane Grey IN the wings Of the
Playhouse the other night in ar in
PERMISSION of "The Teaser-
"Who can tell how many other am
bilious women have been discouraged
in the same way?" she exclaimed
"If only the critics could be kinder
stead-well, III tell you my story.
II came to Broadway under tbs
auspices of the Belasco banner, as the
ingenue for Leo Ditrichstein's The
Concert in 1911, or thereabouts.
ITO my JOY, no less person than
one of the distinguished critics wrote
somewhat as follows:
Here Is a new person. There is
only one thing for Belasco to do and
that is to star her
"For six months I loved that man.
I treasured his criticism and | ven
tured to show it to Mr. Bclasco him
self
when 'Matrimony Failure was
produced with Frank Worthy, Jano
Cowl, Ann Sutherland and William
Morris, had but one thought, and
that was to please that critic.
"On the morning following our pre-
miere, his was the first criticism
turned to. My hands tremblcd with
eagerness. I knew instinctively that
he would be pleased.
Imagine then my mingled surprise
and chagrin when I found he had
written:
Who is this hammered young girl:
don't like her at alll'
The critic has since given me some
beautiful notices-but ono night, not
so long ago, when I had chance to
meet him, l ran away. I was afraid
| might tell him what I thought!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
The Snugggler
Is New Queen
OF the Chorus
zicgfeld Describes Charm
of Latest Type in Evolu.
ton of the Show Girl
BY F. Zeigfeld Ir.

no YOU remembered course. Won
don't, and neither do the show girl
Of the SOS? She was meaty propo
ALTON and coy and modest enough for
parsons drawing room. How the old
boys used to gasp when her dress was
fpped above her shoe tops
Do you recall the day little later
when the Black Crook company first
appeared before New York audience :?
Didn't the woman who owned the show
horsewhip sn editor because he said
the girls were immodest? The show
girl Of a few years later was bic
and broad and wide and heavy. She
walked across the boards with a TWEEN
ty-pound spear in her hand and in n
coat of golden mail that would mako
Ivanhoe sigh with WEAKNESS.
After while they did away with
the mail and put the legs, the hips and
the bust in tights. Great big girls.
strolling on and off, came and con-
qucred the crowds at Hooley's-then
palled. Then followed the girl who
sat on gold diyan in a deep red draw
ing room and smoked a cigarette
What an adventures in the theatrical
world she was!
In 1900 we had the famous Floro-
dora girl. She was big girl-and she
married we'll Then followed the
ponies"
In 1910 the fashion girl, who mere
ly walked on and off, wearing the latest
rags from Paris, pleased the barons
Of the front row. Not an actress, not
a dancer, not q singer-merely q girl
who tried to walk.
There followed the little bitsey baby
doll. The blue-eyed, golden-haired
hrainless girl, who had the vacant stare
and that's all. What procession of
womenl
| am introducing now the best girl
that has ever graced our stages-the
snuggler. l may have bit of trouble
explaining her to you, but if you get
the picture you will agree.
The snuggler is small, but not too
small. She is not the baby doll type.
Her eyes may be blue, but they are not
wistful. They are as vivacious as her
spirited legs, as gay and buoyant as
her swinging, dimpled arms. Her hair
may be bobbed or curled. Her feet are
nervous, her lips smiling, not always
pouted.
The snuggler makes you laugh and
makes you cry. She must be snugg,ed
you believe, and you reach out your
arms. She evades. The snuggler can
sing. She can dance. She can act. She
can vamp. She is never quiet. She is
delightful combination Of perfume.
powder, ermine, silks and satins end
INT.
As an exemplar of the type, should
say that the worlds champion snug
ger IS Narilynn Miller. She is clever.
she has brains. She can sing, dance,
act She has personality, good looks,
dancing eyes and lips that smile, and
smile, and smile. Put sixty Marilynn
Alllers in chorus, and you will pack
your house for months and months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Elliott Dexter With CoIdwvn

Elliot Dexter has Joined the Gold
wyn forces, and will be seen in the
leading male role in Grand Larceny"
from the story by Albert Payson Ter
hume. Claire Windsor has been Sc
lectcd TO play opposite Mr.. Dexter.
Wallace Worsley will direct the pic
ture, in which Allan Forrest will have
an important part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Does Make-Belieye
Affect the Character
OF the Performer ?

Flora Sheffield who has the feminine
leading role in The Night Cap" the
mystery play by Max MARGIN and Guy
Bolton which Is shortly to be pro-
duced at the Thirty-ninth Street Thea
ter, gives an interesting bit Of testi-
mony touching the mooted question
o. the influence on the actor of the
character he personates.
me drama Is one Of the most DOW
eriul of modern Influences" says Miss
Saeiieid- 1T has an audience before
4 deeply interested-if there is any
,n-ag 20 be interested in-and 1t is
abe 10 drive home as no other agency
Is Whatever 1t is aiming at. People
actually 90 out from the theater and
nod Up nature to the mirror. How
often you hear people exclaim: That
was Just Ike the play I saw at such
ard such q theater'
II one wished, he could present and
make popular a philosophy or set Of
beliefs through the medium Of the
acted play.
But consider the pos1tien OF the
player. I do not think thai he is in
huenced in the slightest degree by
~nat ne acts On the stage. To begin
WITH Il is very difficult for the play
"flgnt, no m after how clever and skill
nj ne Is, 10 create a real character.
ne "a only able to create the illusion
q character, which is quite enough
'or an audience whose imagination
applies the rest. Think Of the last
nns you were sitting in conversation
Win group Of people in room. Each
ono in that group had an intangible
'ia"or or essence. Each was distinct.
'e' In writing that character you could
ho' for the life Of you have reproduced
tnat essence.
The player, With his acting per
s'nahty, can and does reproduce the
s'sence, but usually he is 80 interested
IN oo'ng It that the character itself
"9s no influence upon him. n stranger
'"cS Visited newspaper Office at a
'me when the world was filled with
~. rorten&ous tidings. Ye was BUR
pf'ssd that the men in the Newspaper
1fnce we're not at al Influenced by the
'is news, but merely were Interested
"a the way joiner or Smith had han
effo' the 'storics' they had written
- ~ Is With the player. He IL 70 in
r"fested IN the methods Of hi. art that
ne Goes not stop 10 be Influenced in
MS own character by the play or the
'neater itzelS.
80 II ~ that the men and women
~ the theater are almost precisely
''Ss Oil other men and women. They
Asc, perhaps, little more sclf -pos-
sssssd than the acreage their woyk
"'ngs that aboot~~but otherwise they
- lust men and women"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-07
Kansas Man Dies
At Wheel of Auto
Machine Crashes Through
Bridge, Injuring Three
Of Family. ..

.Atlai.tic, Ia, Oct. 6.-(Special
Telegram. death Of Estes Kernes,
67, from heart disease, while he was
at the wheel of his automobile,
caused the car to crash through the
guard rail of a bridge near Avoca.
perhaps fatally injuring his s.ster-in-
law, Mrs. George Kernes of Nicola.
and slightly injuring his wife and
small daughter.
Physicians who examined the body
OF Kernes Immediately after it was
taken from under the overturned
automobile declared his death was
not due to the accident. They say
he evidently had died of heart disease
before the machine went off the
bridge.
Just before the car reached the
bridge, Mrs. Kernes spoke to her
husband, telling him to drive slowly.
He did not respond. 1t is thought
his failure to answer his wife was
because he was dead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kernes and daughter
motored from their home in Norton,
Kan, to visit at the home of his
brother in Nicola. They were out
riding when the accident occurred.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-07
Farmer Boy Is Killed
When Train Hits Wagon

Grand Island. Neb., Oct. 6.-(Spe-
eial Telegram.)-Ernest Harry, l9.
youngest son OF a farmer residing
near Chapman. was instantly killed
this afternoon when the team and
wagon he was driving was struck by
Union Pacific train No. 10 az a
crossing.
The young man had jus, delivered
4 load OF corn at the elevator and
had started 10 drive across the tracks
toward the business district OF the
village. The view was entirely TN
obs,ructed for several blocks and j.
is believed that the team became un-
manageable and ran in front OF the
train.
Both horses were instantly killed
and the wreckage OF the wagon was
strewed along the track for a dis.
lance OF nearly a mile.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-07
Boys Playing
With Matches
Crenlate Selves
Father Rushing to Scene
Falls in Faint When Wife
Tells Him Babies Are
In Burning Barn.

Franklin, Neb., Oct. 6.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-The two small sons of
Oliver Gardner, living near Reams-
vile, Kan, ignited the hay in the
loft of barn where they were play
ing with matches. The frightened
boys. and 4. crawled into the hay
to hide when the flames began to
gain headway. .-
The father rushed to the house to
inquire about the whereabouts of his
children when he first noticed the
flames. When he was told by his
wife that they were III the barn he
fell in faint on the floor. 1t is be-
lieved that he could have saved the
two boys had he not been overcome.
The Oldest boy crawled into green
hay and his body was recovered
practically uncharred. The youngest
boy was burned beyond recognition.
A horse, COW, several hundred
bushels Of wheat and large quanti-
ty of hay were burned. The barn
was completely destroyed.
Mr.. Gardner's brother lost a small
child two years ago when the little
one was caught in the flywhel of
a gasoline engine and beaten to death
on cement. floor. Mrs. Gardner
is now recovering from severe at
tack of influenza.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-07
Woods Party Entertained
By Ian Empress at Toxic

Toxic, Oct. 6.-(By The Asso-
ciated ss.)-Major General Leon
ard Wood, w. Cameron Forbes
and their party were received yester-
day by the empress, after which
they were given luncheon, presid-
ed over by Prince Hagashi-F Fushirni
in the absence of the emperor, who
is i'll. Later General Wood received
the members of the American colony
at the American embassy.
In the evening Charles B. Warren,
the American ambassador, gave a
dinner in honor of the American
visitors, the guests including Pre-
mier Hara, Foreign Minister Uchida,
Minister of Marine Kato and Prince
Tokugawa, who will head the Japa-
nese delegation to the Washington
conference on far eastern questions.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-07
Indicted Man
Changes Mind
About Arrest
Decides to Wait Until Morn.
ing Before Giving Self Up;
Former Bank Official
Faces Charges.

The attorney of prominent busi-
ness man OF Omaha appeared at
4:30 yesterday afternoon in Sheriff
Clark's office and whispered that his
client would be present at 5 TO sub
NIT to arrest and give bond to ap-
pear for trial on charges on which
he has been indicted by the grand
jury.
The bond was looked over and ap-
proved by Judge Troup. Deputy
Sheriff Foster waited until $50. Then
word came by telephone that the
man had decided to wait until morn
ing before giving himself up.
Several other very we)l-known
business and professional men are
expected to be on the arrested list
today. Two or three who we're out
OF the city are scheduled to arrive
home today and be arrested.
Ex-Bank Official Arrested.
L. M. Swindler, former official OF
the American State bank, was ar
rested yesterday by Deputy Halter
on four indictments in connection
with the Shafer brothers, charging
him with conspiracy in misrepresent. :.
ing stock in the American Bank
Building company and presenting it
for sale.
The sum of $4,000 will be placed
at the disposal of Attorney General
Davis and County Attorney Shot
we'll in the prosecution of the 36
persons indicted by the grand jury
for embezzlement, obtaining money
under false pretenses and conspiracy
TO embezzle. Whether this amount
can be set aside in advance or
whether payments will have to be by
voucher depends on Interpretation Of
the law to be made by the county at
torney to the commissioners before
final action.
Will Push Prosecution.
The attorney general and the
county attorney met at noon yester-
day with the board of county conf
lnissioners, who expressed their de-
sire to push prosecution to the limit.
OF the Sc indictments but one is
under the blue sky law" the jury
purposely indicting these persons on
charges of embezzlement or obtain
ing money under false pretenses.
T. Z. Howell, former state sena-
tor, signed a bond of $3.50 yesterday
for Ruth Strickland, the only woman
arrested OH grand jury indictment.
She and Sam Musser were charged
with obtaining money under false
pretenses.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-07
Conference on
Unemployment to
Resume Tuesday
Committees Expected to Have
Recommendations for Per-
- manent Relief Com
pleted, Hoover Says.

Washington, Oct. 6.-The national
conference on unemployment will re.
assemble next Tuesday instead OF
Monday. Secretary Hoover said to-
day. Committees will meet Mon
day, he added, and it is hoped sew
eral of them will have completed
their recommendations on perma-
nent measures for combating unem-
ployment and reviving business and
commerce.
Deliberations of the manufacture
ers' committee were continued today,
but little progress towards a report
was made, it was said. Only minor
questions were discussed, members
declared, and the relation Of wages
and prices to a general economic
program still awaits consideration.
Col. Arthur Woods, former police
commissioner Of New York, assumed
charge of the central agency for CO.
ordinating emergency unemployment
relief throughout the country and
Secretary Hoover addressed letter
to all mayors asking their co-opera-
ton in putting immediate measures
into effect.
Colonel Woods received visit
from Urban Ledoux and his travel
ing army Of unemployed which, it
was announced, will leave for Al
bany, N. Y, tomorrow and expressed
his willingness to aid them in find
ing work,