davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Foreign Ports
Arrivals from New York

Arrivals from New York
BlLBAO, Dec 11--Cape VilIano (Sp).
HANRE, Dec 12-McKeesport
HAMBURG. Dec 12-Modica (Nor).
Mongolia.
DAKAR. Dec 12-west Caruth
ROUEN. Dec 13---Lucerna (Br)
MADEIRA, Dec 14--Arabic (Br)
WALFISH BAY Dec 14-Gordon Castle
(BD.
LONDON Dec 1s-stanmoro (BD via
Halifax
PALERMO, Dec 3-Asia N7r).
CATINA. Dec 6--Delhna tSp).
PLYMOUTH. Dec 1G--Georgc Washing
ton for Chcrb bourg and Bremen and pro
ceeded.
ROTTERDAM, Dec 14--Noortam DN.
YOKOHAMA, Dec 14-City of Cam
RANGOON. Dec 14-City of Shanghai
CBr).
MADEIRA, Dec 15-Crctic (Rr,.
ANTWE ERP, Dec l5--Lapland (Br) via
Plymouth
CHRISTIANIA, Dec 1s-Arrlved: Oscar
IL CDan). for Copenhagen.
BREMEN, Dec 16--Hudson.
Departures for New York
GIBRALTAR. Dec l5--Cameronia (Br)
from Naples; Italia O'r) from Trieste
LONDON Dec Encouragement (Br).
MELBOURNE. Dec IA Tresithney
(Br).
QUEENSTOWN. Dec 15--America from
Bremen.
cALcUTTA, Dec 15--clan Kennedy
(Br).
PALAMOS. Dec 9---Zarembo.
ALENANDRIA. Dec 9--t1rbirro (Br).
SEVILLE, Dec S-Cabo Creux fSpanl.
GIBRALTAR, Dec ll--Certo (Nor).
LIVERPOOL, Dec l6--Boutry (Er).
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Light Penalty for Light
Drinks, Plan in Jersey
Legislators Confer OH Program
Including Fines Instead of
JaiI Sentences

State Senator Alexander Simpson, of
New Jersey, conferred at his home in
Jersey City yesterday, at the direction
of Governor Edwards, with other Dem
ocratic legislators of the state as to
a program to keep prohibition enforce
ment before the Legislature. They will
introduce legislation to make dealing
in beer or light wines an offense pun
shable merely by fine.
"Inasmuch as the Supreme Court has
decided in the Van Ness act cases."
said Senator Simpson. that the police
power of the State of New Jersey goes
so far that it can adopt different
legislative policy from that of the
Federal Congress, it is therefore with
in the power of the state to enforce
the Eighteenth Amendment in man
ner different from that adopted by
Congress.
"New Jersey cannot increase the law
full alcoholic content of beverages, but
New Jersey can discriminate between
the sale of whisky and the sale of beer
and light wines"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Incoming Steamships
Due To-day

Vessel. Port Agency.
Aswlstar, Marseiles, Nov rs .. Ward Line
Eastern Leader Shields. Nov a.
j Winchester & Co
Aware. Santos. Nov "a. :, Lloyd Brazilei-o
Robin Goodfelow, Everett, Nov II.
fntercoasta Sea Carriers
Iroquois, Turks Isle. Dec l3. Clyde Line
p mama, Cristobal. Dec Q. Panama RR Line
Eurymachus. Port Said. Nov 2s
Funch. Edge & Co
Santa Tscls Barbados Dec 6 Grace Line
Stiene, Genoa, Nov 81. Three Star Line
CITY OF ST Joseph. Malta. Nov 23.
ID Ma allorv & Co
Dryden. Hamburg. Nov IS Barber S Lines
Eastern Sea. Antwerp. Nov "a
Caribbean S s Co
Lsucas,rian. Hamburg. Nov 80. -
Atlantic Gulf 4 Pacific Co
Bacchus Leghorn, nov c5. Three Star Lins
Storm King. Antwerp. Dec J.
Black Diamond 9 s Corp
osaAis. Alexandria, Nov u.s. Export 8 s Corn
Chinese Prince Gibraltar. Dec !
Furness. Witty & Co
Arizonan San Francisco Nov 20
United American Lines
crizaba, Havana. Dec IL Ward Line
ICELAND. Antwerp. Dec p Red Star Line
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Town Raided by Maniac;
One Dead, Others Fleeing
Aged Man, Well Armed, Barri.
cades Himself in House and
Deies Pursuers

LUND, B. c., Dec. 1s.-Ralph Dango
was killed early to-day by a bullet
fired by Alexander Johnson, described
by the police as "a raving maniac, u
who descended on this little coast
town, firing as he came The in
habltants are terror stricken, some
having barricaded themselves in their
homes, others fleeing to the hills,
Well armed and plentifully supplied
with ammunition, Johnson at last
accounts had barrIcaded himself in a
house and was preparing to resist
efforts at capture. Constable G.. Had
ley, with large posse, is on his way
from Powell River and is expected to
reach here late tonight.
johnson is believed to have become
deranged mentally as the result of
being lost in the woods for two davs,
He is an elderly man and has been liv-
ing alone near here
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Trans-Paci Mails

Connecting mails close at tho General
I'ostoH .ce and City Hall Postonice Station.
New York at p. m. follows:
Japan Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only), Via San Francisco, Siberia
MarI. Dec IS.
Japan, Corea, China, Siberia, French Indo-
Sumatra) and Philippine Islands. Via
seattle; also parcel post mails for Japan.
Gorea, China and Siam. Wenatchee,
Tahiti, Marquesas. Cook Islands, New
Zealand and Australia, via San Fran
cisco; also parcel post nails for Society
Islands. Cook Islands. New Zealand and
=, Australia, Tahiti, Dec IS.
Hawall Samoan Islands. Australia and
New Zealand. via San Francisco; also
Ventura. Jan S. '~'
Mails Of the following dates: Moukden.
NOV II; Kobe, Nov. 21; Yokohama. Nov
-, arrived per str Toziwa." were dis.
PATCHED east from Seattle on Dec is
que IN New York Tuesday. Dec 90
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Children Give S'Cinderella''
Pageant Presented by Ethical
Culture School PUPILS

A seven-year-old Cinderella, with
Dutch clipped curls, and naughty
low her ermine-clad shoulders, carried
off the honors at the children's pageant
at the Ethical Culture School yestcr-
day. The play was composed by the
playwrights OF the second grades Cos
tunes were designed and stitched by
the girls, while the boys served as
stagehands and property chiefs.
The whole story of Cinderella and
her fairy godmother. with nothing left
out but the pumpkin and white mice,
was presented by the youngsters.
More than one hundred children were
in the cast as cooks, dancers, pages
and fairies.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Lapland Added to |. M. Nj.
Mediterranean Service
Red Star Liner VIII Join Arabic
in Making Winter Voyage
From New York

Because of the heavy bookings for
the winter voyage of the White Star
Line to Mediterranean ports the Inter
national Mercantile Marine Company
announced yesterday that the Red Star
liner Lapland. now ca the New York
Antwerp run, would be added to this
service to agument the schedule ar
ranged for the Arabic and the Adri-
attic.
The Lapland will sail from New York
ON February 4 for Madeira, Gibraltar,
AIgiers. Monaco, Genoa. Naples, Athens
and A.exaGdria. making the return
rrip from Egypt by Genoa, Monaco and
Soutnamoto
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Harding Council Helps
100000 Find Work
Hoover Reports Unemployment
Greatly Reduced by Efforts
Of Conference

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.Unemploy-
mcnt throughout tho country has been
greatly relieved as result of the Ma
tional Conference on Unemployment
called by President Harding, according
to Il report of the results obtained by
that body issued tonight by its chair
man, Secretary Hoover.
At the time of tho conference it was
estimated that 100000 persons were
out Of work, the report said, while Mr..
Hoover believes that 100000, and per-
haps as many as 100000, men and
women are employed to-day who would
be out of Jobs were it not for the work
Of the conference.
Concrete results already apparent
from the conference, Mr.. Hoover said,
included the focusing Of public opin-
ION for the first time in American his
tory upon unemployment, organization
of municipal relief committees on a
nation wide scale, Congressional action
through appropriations and inaugura-
ton of pnhlic works and the assump-
tion by industry Of share Of its re-
sponsibility to the unemployed.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Find Car, Thought Bandits
Bears Number Reported bv i,
Witness Of Faber HoJd.Iln

An automobile thought to be the ~.
used by the highwaymen who 90. y.
s17's76.45 pay roll Of the Eberh, >,
Faber Pencil Company, 81 Greenuoin.
Avenue, Brooklyn, Thursday was found
yesterday in South Third strs..
Brooklyn. The license number Va,
that noticed by witness of the hOlS.
up and the car was stolen Wednesdsy
night from Julius Lowen5ein, Of sqs
West 180th Street.
Fingerprints on the car were uhoto,
graphed and compared with those or
file at Police Headquarters, but wits.
out result.
The pencil company has arrange
for special guards for messengers W.,
are TO bring to the plant this after
noon a Christmas fund of $4,000 be-
longing to the employees
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Regina d'ltalia. Gibraltar. Nov 81.
Lloyd Sahnudo l.ine


s1ue Tomorrow
northwestern Miller. London, Nov, 49,,
Furness Witty a Co
Graccia. Nnevitss, Dec IL.
Serpfoa, Kingston, Dec 1l,Carlbbcan s y Go
Eitta di Mcssina Lisbon. Nov 2%"Feircc Bro,
Potomac. Bremen. Dec 3..,....U I.ines
Algeria Glasgow. Dec , .Cunard Line
Nj Nj Sage New Orleans pee IL SO PaS "a, &C., Co
Joioa. Havana, Dec 1b.. United Fruit Co
Due Monday
Cedric, liverpool. Dec 10. White Star Line
Ia Savoe. Hsvre, Dos TO-. French ','ne
ilansa. hamburg, Dec $ United Am Lines
StaVahSerfjord. BERGEN Dec Z,
Robin Adair Seattle. Nov ~,
lsthmian Limo
rort ST George. st Thomas. Dec II.
lurircas Witty & Co
Maracaiho. Mayagues. Dec l3..,Rcd u line
Porto Rico. san Juan. Dec ls.
N Y & Porto Rico Line
Fort Hamilton. Bermuda, Dec !,
Furness, Witty q Co
Due Tuesday
Panhandle state. London. Dec lo,.U s Lines
Scythta. Liverpool. Dec 10. 49,. CunArd Line
Adige. Genoa, Nov 30. Italia America. Inc
Holland America Limo
MORO Castle. Havana. Dec )6. Ward Line
Due Wednesday,
Manchuria, Hamburg. Dec 10. Amer Line
Menominee London Pee ie rs.
Atlanllc transport Line
Italia Trieste. Dec i...... Cunard Line
Idaho, Hull. Dec T..Elesman's Wilson Line
SarcoNie Bordeaux Dec 7...Cosmopolitan l.
Due Thursday
BrelS IAei, Bordeaux. Dec o.. French Limo
Turrialba, Kingston, Dec l.. o.United Fruit Co
EsseQuiho. Havana. ncc lS.
Pacific steam Navigation Line
Due Friday
Frederik VII, Christinnia, Dec | :.
Scandinavian American Limo
American Legion. puenos Ayres, Dec e.
Munson Limo
Qulllota, Cristobal. Dec 49,
Pacific Steam Navigation Line
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Army Orders

From The Trtbunes Washington Buredu
WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-Army orderi
issued to day follow:
Infantry
Trlplett, Capt A.. to Cnmp Meade.
Hnrtsnorn. lat. Col. H. T.. to Camp Bragg
Smart, Major G. r.. to Fort Bonjamir
liarrison.
Cavalry
Mason. Capt. r. A.. TO Camp Knox.
Wahl, lit. j. F,, to Camp Kro1.
Dental Corps
Following TO Washington I3ardwcll. Capt
-. c.; Cowan Capt. D. w. Van ID.
Crane. Capt. r. A.; Craven. Capt. n. 6.
Lacey. Capt. G. D.; Leonard, Capt. n. O.
Ross. cart. !. s.; Snnderson, Capt. NJ. A..
Sankoy. Capt. W: o.: Sornm. Capt. A.
Whitney Capt. II. s.; WInnlow Capt
IT, A., Burr. Ut. j. G.; Gallery. 1t G. I5
Jonea. 1t. I. A.; Leigh. LIT. Il. w; oil
son, 1t. G. G.
Miscellaneous
Usher, Cnpt. G.. L. Air Svc.. to Governor
leland.
Anthony. 2d LIT. II. NJ, @. NJ. o. n. c.. ts
Camp Dix
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
~ Accused in Staying
Near Austin Klan H,a
Business Men Named in Cbs..
Filed by Lawyer Who DeGl9 ses
Warning to Leave C;,,.

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. is.-Cba,.
"having killed or being concerr.s ~ y
the killing of Peelef Clayyon +, t... -. u
driver who was shot to death ~ ~
night, we're filed in Justice Com,
day against nineteen citizens. Th. ;. ~
includes several Of the most prom;.
business men of Austin. ''neh:
The charges were fled by Earl g.,
fon, oo;sa an attorney Of Austin; Shelton Is.. =.
some time ago, but ignored the mere nefs
ing and is reported to have bssn an
tempting to disclose activities u, a.
secret organization. =
The shooting occurred in an .,.
Just outside the building known a. s.y .s
"Ku-Klux Klan Hail." in which a ~ Nv. sas
ing is reported to have been bela e. rs
night. The nineteen citizens rss' ss'
placed under $4,000 bond each 'se
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Dangers to Navigation
(By U. s. Hydrogra pbic OfficeJ
North Atlantic Ocenn-OH the American



The following distractions were reported: :
Dec IA. lat A. 81 Ion sc 81, passed Brazil
Rock gas and whistle buoy. n light burn
ing, Digby; Dec 15 lat 80 IS lon 73 as,
passed spar 10 inches in diameter project
ing about IT out of water. apparently at
tachod to submerged wreckage, Swiftwlnd :
Dec 3, lat A. 30 Ion 60 81. passed large con-
ical buoy Buchanness, Dec /. lat II lon A.
tho Br schr Amy B Silver was abandoned.
crew saved, Dec 1, lat AZ Ion AZ, the Br
schr Olwen was abandoned and set on fire,
crew saved; the iSr str uskside reported
drifting mine on Nov 81 in lat % SO n Ion
"a Z, and another str reported passing IL
mast projecting about - # out of water
ON Nov 90 in lat 20 SO Ion . 81 Pannonia: ::
Nov 20. lat so , Ion 30 r, passed a spar
projecting about It out of wster Paris.
The stations of the Canadian Signal Scrv-
ice reported ice as follows: LIslet, light
close packed ice; Cape salmon. light, open
Ice everywhere; Father Point, freezing
ice making fast. Little Metis light, close
packed ice distant, Matane, freezing ice
making fast; Montreal to Sorel. very little
zee Three Rivers TO Quebec, light scat
tered ice.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
American PORTS

BALTIMORE. Dec le--Arrived: Bald
MI, Port l.obos: Sommelsdijk GDu). Fhila.
dolphin. Sydfold tNor) liernosand
Thistlemoro NsrD Liverpool. Via Phiia.
delphia; knut Hansen tNcr), Hudikswall
via Boston Sailed: Havo (Nor), Breme,
and Hamburg, via Norfolk: Ciuilia 90
New Orleans: Stursholm tswed), Savan
nah.
BOSTON. Dec l6-Arrivcd: Nile CBr)
savannah; Howard. Philadelphia; Trans,
portation, Norfolk; Everett, SewalPs Point;
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Maritime Miscellany

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec lG-Arakan
tDu), which sailed for Batavia to-day
and cleared 10th, was delayed by testi-
nony of, Captain von Ronkel at heariag
of - Hanon's suit for $3.50, 600 salvarj
growing out of grounding of Arakan at
Point Reyes in August, 1920
Westpara lon. Withdrawn from Williams
Dimond & Co. allocated Struthcrs e
Barry, replacing West Calera. Former Is
larger vessel better suited 10 Oriental
trade
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Sailed Yesterday

Amelia, Guantanamo: Walter u Mundon.
Matanzas: Hellas tNor). Puerto Plata
Cayo Mambe, SansJuan; City of karachi
Princess May (Br). Kingston; Mexican,
San Francisco; Bird City, Rio de Janeiro
Pennsylvania. Port Lobos; Pruth tBr),
Suva West isleta. Portland Ore; Rayo
Port Arthur: l. j Drake. Port Lobos; Mar
tensdijk (Dul, Palermo; Lake Fannin
Wilmington, n c: General G w Goethals.
Port au Prince Medina, Mobile, etc
ShhoEen, Norfolk
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Testimonial for Peuooes

More than 200 friends Of RAMSAY
peugnet, who retired as secretary Of
the SILK Association Of America to ioin
the Import Service Corporation. have
presented him with testimonial in
appreciation of the service rendered by
him to the silk trade during the twelve
years he served as secretary of the
Silk Association. The testimonial pift
was q silver service.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
New Cabinet ini Portugal

LISBON. Dec. 16.-Cunha Leal, for
ncr Minister of Finance, has formed a
temporary ministry in which he will
assume the portfolios of Premier and
Minister Of the Interior Julio Dantas
who is e member of the Academy. is
the tossIgn Minister.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
CITY Island

BOUND SOUTH: Levisa. Boston for
Now York, to the United Fruit Co, in
ballast schrs Susan Cameron (Br). Coun-
try llarbor, s. for New York with lu,n-
Der to Simpson. Clapp & Co. f NJ Rob
erts (B). Parrsboro for New York, with
latin: Seaman (Br). IIillsboro for New
burgh n Y
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17

Winds at Sea To-day
Hatteras TO Key West Fresh to strong
cast and southeast, overcast and probably
rain.
Last Gulf OF Mcxico--Tresh to strong
southeast and south, overcast; rain over
north portion
West Gulf of MeNico--Frosh south. SHIFT t.
me to rtrth and becoming strong over
northwest portion, rain.
.bhci.n Sea aud Windward Passage
Fresh east and southeast, overcast and
probably local ,stns
North OF SANDY Hook and Sandy Hook to
" ''a'.vras~~' Increasing south, overcast. thick
weather and probably rain
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17

lIumricis ftug). assigned u r. c. oper-
ptng department. Norfolk managing opcr-
alton; withdraw II T. c, managing care
"a, IL
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Marine Reports

THE TIDES
High water Low water
AM pM AM pM
Sandy hook, ..... as05 $40 1854 s:3S
Governors Island. Ait e:b2 3;f6 d,06
He'll Gate t0.ao tt.nn 200 b:lS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-12
NTHE MOTHER HEART" AT
S5 THE REX THEATER TODAY

The little mother" is always a
beautiful fgure---andl often a pa
ithetic one when poverty and a sense
of duty combine to inspire an elder
sister still I'M her teens to the per-
Torrance of such task. The slit
tie mother is said to be beautifully
depicted lin a new photoplay made by
William Fox and called 1.-THE Mother
Heart" which comes to the Rex the
alter today. ,y ..g.%..,.ga5.> III
"The Mother Heart" is a story
dedicated to the struggles of a young
girl---played ,by Shirley Masonic
mother a small family, her own mo-
ther having passed away lat the out
Get OF the tale, and her father being
undustly sent to prison for an at
tempt to secure food for his impover-
dshed little family. - [@ !, .
II The story Isl not all told in a pa
thetic key, however, there being plen-
ty of light and humorous moments
when a fine vdin OF humor balances
the heart interest of the tale.
The story of 1.-THE Mother Heart"
is said to be the best starring We
hicle in (which Shirley Mason has
been presented. Howard M. Mitchell
directed the Picture.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-12

"A AIONG women there are those gift
n ed with amazingly q ingenious
minds, and they are always exercising
this gift on the most commonplace ma
terials-turning them into, things Of
beauty for themselves, their homes,
and their friends. Within the last
year Or so some one ofsthem discov-
cred that colored sealing wax might
be substituted for paints, and a lit
tie alcohol flame for brush, and all
sorts of pretty furnishings and trink-
cts made by such simple means. Fade
less bouquets of flowers, fashioned Of
paper tape and coated with the wax
in different colors, bloom In vases.
also painted in beautifully blended COL
ors-wax providing the color and q
flame providing the brush.
Very handsome beads and ornaments
are made of the colored wax. Sew
eral colors are used together for max
ing them. The wax is softened over a
flame and nodded round a knitting
needle. Drops of melted wax in other
colors worked into the beads give the
most beautifully blended color. eff
fects. These beads are made in any
shape and size desired and strung on
small silk cord in the color prevailing
in the beads. They can be made to
match or harmonize with costumes
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-12
7 %<k%< <+1%< X ~ x + I
s,1, %$. MAPLE RIDGE !

- - -
Picking berries and making hay
are the chief occupations In Maple
Ridge at present.
O.. Ashby and son Homar4 made a
trip to Puposky Friday. z
N. Choose tmOtcred to Puposky
Thursday. 4 - ~ tT-.E <. =
Frank and John Funk visited at
the j. St.. Peter home Saturday eve
ming. / ., ...G-.., j.
A. H. Olson and Peter Welter call
ed on w. J. Tisdell Sunday. ~.
Martini and Daniel Beliveau were
Puposky visitors Thursday.
Mrs. A.. Anderson and Mrs T..
st. Peter were visitors at the E.
Tosterud ,homa Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and daughter
la have returned to Bemidji after
visiting few days at the Cummings
home. f.
MIS- Marguerite Halvorson has
been spending a few days with Miss
Marie Choose.
Fred IWelter and Nicholas Choose
took in the dance at Pinewood Sat-
urday evening, ...
Herbert and Reuben Mag called
on. Anton Anderson. Sunday. ...,
Merrick and Clifford st. Peter are
at G. C. DuhamePs putting up hay,
The first farm bureau meeting in
this township was held lin the beauti-
full grove of w. J. Tisdell. Fifty-eight
were in attendance. This included
members and visitors. Pictures were
taken by A. Stalder. A Brunswick
monograph gave the crowd much en-
joyment. A Iiicnic supper was serv-
cd at six. Every, one departed for
their homes shortly after, well salts
fed that the afternoon had Been a
SUCCESS The next meeting will be
the second Saturday in August at the
school house grounds mile south OF
Fowlds. H., ,.ssis.5 {. ;s.s.t =
Mr.. and Mrs. Stensrud and family
and Mr.. Stensrud's brother called at
the C. Behveau home Sunday evening
Agnes Funk. who has been spend
ing a few days at home returned to
Bemid1i Thursday. ..aG-,.
Charles Beliveau motored to Ne
bish Sunday. ~. ~.
Mrs. Glen Duhamel and -daMghte,
Buelah and Grace are spending few
days at the J. NJ. St. Peter home.
Miss Edna TOsterud is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. E. Anderson
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-12

count of 4the illness of his uncle,
Christ Thorson,.A =, >'~ 't''~@. ~"
= Mrs. J. H. oversee returned home.
from Fergus Falls Thursday where
she has been in the hospital for some
time she was accompanied by her
husband. III - %-#
MIR. and Mrs. Talbot Of North Da-
kota who are spending the summer IN
Falk. township visited at the L. Hal.
seth home, Thursday. S.. b. ~ :"
Luther Haugen returned here Sat
urday evening after enjoying short
vacation with his parents at Con
vfck. Luther i..is en ployed at the
Clearwater County State Bank. OF
Bagley. $f 4 T. ~. -. 4 t... .;;#
L Miss Aalesuge Thorsen OF Big
Falls was a guest at the O.. Sorenson
home Thursday. Miss Thorsen was
en- route to Crookston where she IS
employed. .,,r,..~s.->.> - -. ;,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene. Robbins and
family motored to Mallard Sunday.
They were accompanied home by Mrs
William Feaster and Miss Lorraine
Hershfelt of Melrose, who have been
Visiting at the. Albert johnson nome
for some time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-12
JUSTINE TOMBSTONE IN
SHELTERED DAUGHTERSn

Not since the days of Lillian Rus
sell has any actress been SO uniyer-
sally acclaimed for her beauty as
Justine tombstone. Artists. critics
and public alike have poined in
crowning this young beauty. ~. ~. .
Miss Johnstole is OF the blonde
type Of beauty, with clear blue eyes
that denote her Scandinavian ances-
try. Hers is the beauty Of perfect
face and figure, coupled with the
freshness and sdaintiness of the
springtime of life. She is but twenty
years old and quite modest and un-
spoiled despite all the fame her beau-
ty has brought her. .,s -. s.,<~. -"
No less an authority on feminine
beauty than Flo Ziegfeld, Jr., first
discovered Miss Johnstone's charms
and brought them to the attention OF
the public in the 1915 edition of the
Follies. The next year she was en-
gagged as a principal. "f.
In addition to her engagements in
the two editions of the FOllies, Miss
tombstone also had leading parts in
the productions of "Watch Your
Step" with Gaby Deslys in stop!
Look! Listen!" and later on with
Hitchcock in his production
of BETTY" Her first starring en-
gagement was at the New Amsterdam
in New York with Ed Wynn in cover
the Top" f. l..~
. sheltered Daughters" is Miss
Johnstone's third s,Realart picture,
her first was tBlackbirds," and her
second 1.-THE Plaything of Broadway.
Before being starred she had appear
ed in only one picture, in support
of TaylCi Holmes inJ"Nothing But
Lies, 54a}sa .,.... 49,. .s.e,.-..