davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

Big Values in Our Linen Section
25 dozen, 42x36 extra heavy Pillow Cases
SOC value, 31c each.
100 pieces of our special Cambria, 10 yards
for $1.75.
20 dozen 81x90 Seamless Sheets bleached;
$500 value For tomorrow only at $1.50 each.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-12

souvenirs have been imported by Brandon Brothers for their souvenir matinees and a good quantity of them will be distributed this afternoon at the Elks theater at the mid week mat inee of Way Down East" It doesn't take long for the word of something to travel. The souvenirs that Bran don Brothers have been giving at their regular Wednesday matinees have started all the women talking, and this week, coupled with the production of Way Down East" the capacity of the popular Washington street playhouse is going to be taxed.
 Way Down East" is one of the most
 wholesome plays ever given to the
 American stage. Ii is it's sweetness
 and purity that have made it fit to live
 for so many years and will keep it be-
 for the public for years to come. There is so much heart interest and such
 good quaint comedy the play holds the interest of the audience without once letting go.
 The members of the Brandon Stock company have madeea hit in the down east characters and the production is filling the theater nightly. Extensive preparations are being made for the
 cabaret special tomorrow night, wher | a number of decidedly new surprises will be given.
 | The company is also hard at worl 1 on big production of "The Squav Man." which will follow Way Dowr East" having the first presentation 1 Sunday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-12

sidered 100 per cent good. but now he intends to raise the ante on Phoenix dancers by adding violin player to his organization.
 This violin artist comes to Phoenix today, recommended as one of the pep piest string and bow propeIers who ever drew resin in this city. Tn fact he has played in the largest amuse- ment centers in the country and Is coming to the American immediately after the completion of big contract
 Although this week has followed the rapid pace set by the holiday season, the week of dance seems to promise good rival for the big holiday par ties if the first nights are to be taken as indications.
 Make your reservations early In the day by telephone
 Sessue Hayakawa continues to l please the Hips patronage in his pres entation of E. Phillips Oppenhelm novel, "The Ilustrious Prince" Ihe story is one of a Japanese prince who -comes to England ostensibly to return a visit to a British nobleman, whose | life the Japanese had saved in tiger l hunt, but in reality to trace to earth | the man who was responsible for his | fathers dicrace and death, and the | consequent disgrace to the family
 name of his people.
 The same program carries the Chris | tie comedy
Arizona republican., 1921-01-12

Heyman furnished the dishes, cups and spoons with which the meal was served. Vic Hanny furnished aprons for the 'help." The Chambers Trans fer company and the Lightning Deliv- cry company each donated a truck The Redewill Music company donated the use of a piano.
 A former Russian, who declined to make known his name, offered his services during the entertainment and took instantaneous photographs of the groups and individuals and sold them like hot cakes" turning the money over to the club.
 Art Rick held the crowd "at bay for almost an hour while he auctioned off fine old turkey gobbler whose ex- act age was not given by Mrs. Charles | Sterling of Che Osborn district, who donated him to the cause. Gobler ar rived in a plate and was placed on | the orchestra truck and the sale started, when he was knocked down to | T. A. Can1ins for $15. Mir. Calkins | said "sell him again" and then the ! greatest sale of a turkey, old or young, | in local history was on in earnest. A Great Turkey Sale i That turkey was turned over. flnan- | cially speaking, almost as fast as he | could gobble Art Rick warmed to the occasion and the money rolled in. The l turkey brought. all told, $146 in cash | the auctioneer refusing to accept checks for such a valuable bird" Aft CT the Call1ins purchase were those oi 1 Phil SchneI for S10 Mrs. Sl1idmort for $7.50, two at the same time at SIG each to Col. J. E. Thompson and Sen ator C. M. Stoddard, to Senator H. B Wilkinson for $5, to J. A. Taylor fol
 s10. to an unknown man for s10. tC Mrs. J. A. Gordon and Mrs C.. P | Batchelder for $5 each, to Frank Bal
 lany for $3, to an unknown man fol
 S2: and then. as the price advanced to Ben Rice for $15, to Tom Dunbar for $10, to Mccullough of Mccullough
 Bros, for $6.
 The Kiwanis club cut short it's owI
 weekly noon lunch meeting and at
 tended in a body, marching with ban
 ner from the Y. M. c. A. down tn,
 middle of the street. They cheered anC
 yelled and the crowd joined them un
 til the loud voice of Art Rick, whicl
 by this time was resembling a foi
 horn in distress. called their attention
 to the "sale" of the gobbler, and the, paid "just and loving tribute" in cash That wonderful turkey that saved tn lives of about Is children at $10 eacl was not permitted to go to any of tn buyers" Instead, when the sale cam
 to an end it was decided that he b
 sent to the detention home as a gif
 to the children there. These childre
 gave cents each to the Europea
 Relief council fund at the beginnin of the campaign.
 Beside the $1,551.10 derived from th
 lunch, Arizona headquarters of thu
 council, 524 Heard building, reporte
 contributions yesterday as follows: ( , N. Wilson, 50 cents; E. T. IaTour
 cite, $2; Arizona School Music, $40 . Mrs. NJ. J. Aubineau, s5; s. A. Nave
 s5; Ike Kaplin, $2! J. O. Barnd. $5; ] K. Stacy (Pop), s1o; Rev. F. E. Wal
 $500
Arizona republican., 1921-01-12

meal was similar to that given the children of central and eastern Flu rope, one meal a day being their sole means of sustenance.
 Stirring talks on the critical situa- ton of the children were made by W. l.. Barnum and George Purdy Bullard. Their appeal was direct to the heart, in quick. snappy sentences that left no ground for argument against the cause of mercy of which Herbert Hoo- yer is the leader.
 There was an abundance of music. It was furnished by the Blue Bird or chestra, comprising Carroll Reed, Dick Dickerson, William Singleton, Claud Trador Ray Hodap and Claud Dobney, and at the call of Art Kicks and Charles McArthur of the pub licity committee they arranged a spe- cial program.
 Governor Brought Party The governor and his official fam ily were present at the lunch, while members of the legislature met uI another party. A number of heads of business houses appeared with their | employees as their guests. Members | of tho Business and Professional Wom- ans club were out in full force. They were assisted in the work by a num- | Der of society and clubwomen. They also had as assistants several ex-serv- | ice men, including Charles. Pope | Frank O'Reilley. Robert Koch, Tom | Cohen and Bill Simpson.
 All the food and utensils were do mated and every dollar raised will gC
 10 the children. The soup, or stew as some chose to call it, was donated
 by the Hotel Adams, which also fur nished the necessary articles for serv-
 ing 1t. Hotel employees also helped II | the arrangement ana serving. Th'
 bread was donated by Barker's bakery | Phoenix bakery, Vance Bros bakery
 and the Bayless company. Doris
Arizona republican., 1921-01-12
LUNCH
 BRINGS S155l
 ID RELIEF FUND
Entertainment Program and Auction Sale of Turkey Feature Novel Event For Aid of Children

Black bread and soup, one turkey that was auctioned off more than a dozen times. jazz music of the jazziest sort and appeals for help for the starv- ing waifs that brought tears from sympathetic eyes and cash from gen. erous pockets featured monster open air lunch on Adams street between Central avenue and First street yes terday noon. It was given under the auspices of the Business and Profes- sional Womans Club of Phoenix for the Fund of the European Relief coun- ci Ire amount raised was S1,55110 all of which was collected within a pe- riod of two hours.
 Tables were damned end on end in the center of Adams street The lunch was served at S1 a plate. Guests marched up to the tables and were served standing by members of tho club. and walked about in the stree while eating their dollars worth. The
Arizona republican., 1921-01-12
WILLIAM $. HART
 AT STRAND TODAY

William s. Hart begins his engage ment at the Strand today in the much heralded Paramount Ephotoplay, "The Cradle of Courage" More than ordi- nary interest is attached to this pro- duction from the fact that it is story of the undedworld of San Fran cisco about which the newspapers of the country have been filled recently the escapades of the habitues of tEs famed portion of the city by the Col den Gate having taken the most seri ous turn in years.
 "The Cradle of Courage" takes for it's central character notorious fellow, known to his pals as Square Kelly" but to the police as the most clever crook in Frisco. This role is inter preted by William S. Hart in a man ner that stamps him not only as an artist of wide versatility. for as the story gets under way Hart is called upon to do some of the finest work he has ever done for the silent drama l Unlike his former pictures. Hart this time is seen in the portrayal of an of 1 ficer of the law. From crook to man khunter is the experience of Square Kelly" his story unfolding with the strangeness which marked the actual career of the famed Monk Eastman
 the renowned New York gangster who
 was killed recently.
 l Laid in San Francisco, the story is
 said to present what might be termed 1 a personally conducted tour" of that city, with a member of the San Fran cisco police department as the guide
 The production finds such talent as
 Thomas Santschi, Ann Little, Gertrude Claire and George Williams in sup port of the star.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-12
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, MORNING.

himself of this final opportunity to see the company about which the whole city is talking.
 The Bell family members are artists of the highest type. and their acts are presented embellished with the most elaborate scenic treatment. A program of wide variety is offered in the six acts which compose each bill, the entire program being augmented by feature motion picture program.
 Blue Bird Where's the dancer in Phoenix who is going to miss the "dippy' night at the Blue Bird this coming Friday? It will be a night among nights at the temple of happiness" the man agement announcing it will offer line of surprises and novelties absolutely original and thoroughly new. What 1 the nature of these surprises will be is not disclosed, but enough has leaked 1 out to warrant tho statement that the "doings" will be worth travelling miles | to witness
 Dancing will continue at the same price and there will be no advance in | the admission charge.
 Special music will be featured, and the refreshment conveniences will con tribute their share to the general en- joyment of "dippy" night.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-12
Ramona

There is no sign of abatement in the interest manifested by vaudeville lovers in the engagement of the Bell family at the Ramona. where this famed organization IS presenting a most pretentious vaudeville treat in the programs it is offering.
 This is the final week of the Bells engagement. and it seems from the ca pacity audiences which are on hand each day that every one is availing
Arizona republican., 1921-01-12
Columbia

COiunpia
 The popularity of Eugene O'Brien grows apace with each succeeding pro- auction ,and it is expected that his new picture, "The wonderful Chance" !" which will be shown at Mauk,,s Co- Iumbia theater today and tonight, will delight the fans who have long consid- cred this star their favorite screen player.
 Tn "The Wonderful Chance" O'Brien is seen as "Swagger' Barlow, a gen tleman crook, a character somewhat reminiscent of Jimmy Valentine. al- though this H. H. Van Loan story is along entirely different lines.
 The picture opens with Barlow be- ing released from Sing Sing. resolved to go straight. To save the life of a pal he tackles one more ''job." He gets away with 1t. but is practically forced into another adventure which to him appears to be "the wonderful chance" Just what the chance is and what it developed forms the basis of the plot of one of the best pictures Eugene O'Brien has ever had
 In the cast will be found such prom inent players as Martha Mansfield Ida Darling, Warren Cook, Joe Flana- gan, Tom Blake and others.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-12

American
 Music, and then some more music by that band at the American! Gene Dabney's band has always been con-
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
so BOYS IN THIS CAMP.

About eighty boys are expected to
form the Y. NJ. C. A. camp which
will open at Randalia farm, three
miles from Chesapeake City. Nd. on
June IS for two weeks. More than
forty boys. ranging in age from -
to is years. have already enrolled
and as many more are expected to
enroll before Saturday. the day Of
departure for the camp.
j. +. Yeager. boys secretary Of
the "Y." is at the camp site super
vising the work in connection with
the camps arrangement Boys de-
string to attend the camp are expect
ed TO enroll not later than Friday
night Sundays. June 10 and 26 will
be set aside for visitors. All camp
ing activities will be under adult
supervision. r. A. Greenhawk. chief
scout executive for the State OF Del
aware will be present during the en-
tire period OF the camp.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
REVOLVER SHOT
KILLS WOMAN
No Inquest to Learn If
Death Was Accident or
Suicide
VICTIM HAD BEEN
IN ILL HEALTH

EAsTON. Md. June i6-Miss
Lena Anderson was shot and killed
yesterday while strengthening up the
bedroom OF her nephew. Ronald
Nevus. who resided with Miss An
dcrson and her two sisters. Miss
Anderson, IL Is said. went TO the
third floor to attend TO the house
hold duties and soon after entering
the room occupied by the nephew
at night. a pistol shot was heard.
Miss Anderson was found dead
with a bullet wound just over the
heart There Is no apparent reason
for suicide. although she had been
feeling poorly Of late.
State Attorney Charles J Butler
and Magistrate NJ. T. Johnston made
an Investigation and deemed an in
quest unnecessary.
A number OF sisters and brothers
survive. namely Miss Jennie Ander-
son. who lived with the dead wo-
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
TICKETS MUST SET
FORTH PRICE, TAX

Harry +. Graham. Federal Col
lector Of Internal Revenue. has sent
a circular 10 the printers of Della
ware pointing out the law regulating
the printing OF tickets for events for
which admission is charged and on
which war tax must be paid.
This Office is under the impression
that the failure on the part of the
printers In Delaware to comply
strictly with the law in reference TO
the printing Of tickets for entertain
ments. dances and all classes Of
amusements where an admission is
charged. is due 10 the fact that their
exact duties have not clearly been
set forth" the circular says.
In all cases arising where the
parties desiring tickets printed do
not exhibit TO YOU an exemption GER
tincate approved by the collector OF
internal revenue. exempting such en-
tertainment from taxation. all
tickets r.ust show the established
price OF admission. the tax and total
on the face Of the tickets.
THE tax is figured al one cent for
each ten cents or fraction thereof OF
tho amount paid. or charged for ad-
mission. Where there is a differ
ence in the price charged for a lady
the tax collected must be the same
amount collected or stated on a gen
tleman's ticket.
"As soon as the tickets are printed
you should forward to the Office oi
the, collector Of internal revenue
: the following information;
81. The name and address OF th'
person to whom tickets are furnish
ed.
80 The number Of tickets fur
niahed.
"s. Sample or proof of such tic
kets.
"a. II tickets are serially mum
bered. a statement Of the numbers
This Office has been very lenien
II, in imposing tho penalty provided b.
law on printers who fail to compl
with same. as the Office has bee
.. under the impression that such fail
ure has been due TO the printers no
Evening journal., 1921-06-16

man. who Is now sick in Baltimore
hospital: Miss Mabel Anderson. who
also resided with the deceased;
Mrs. simon A. Nevius. OF Easton;
Howard Malcolm and Alex Ander-
son. of Texas and Mexico. On the
night previous 70 the shooting she
rs said 10 have bean very jolly and
happy in company with number
of friends who are at a loss to ac-
count for the shooting other than
an accident. The nephew spent the
night In the home OF tho Misses An
dcrson as a protection for them and
kept a pistol at hand for cases OF
emergency.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
Uncle Harry Talks About
Economic Problems of World

Frequently in reading the paper
I see something about the economic
problems OF the world and I wish
you would explain 20 us just what
that means" said Helen.
That's quite a big question for
one evenings talk" replied Uncle
Harry. But 1 can and will be glad
TO give you an explanation that will
help you TO better understand ar
tcles you read in which reference is
made to economic problems.
Dangerous as War Breeders.
1T seems to me that there has
been more talk about this subject
since the World War than ever be-
fore" said Joe.
That is true" said Uncle Harry.
"for the War-and particularly the
questions arising out of the War
such as the trouble in Upper Silesia.
I for exampie,-callod attention TO
the importance OF these problems.
and people everywhere realize to-
day. as they never did before. the
necessity OF adjusting these prob
lens In a manner that will lessen
rlvalries and jeaiousies between ma
tions. and groups OF individuals In
/ the different nations, II civilization
Is TO remove one OF the greatest pos
sible causes OF War.
This in brief is about the prob
lem that the world faces today. with
respect TO these economic problems" ."
Uncle Harry continued. Every
highly developed nation needs-and
must have. coal, iron. oil and other
OF the basic raw materials. II It's in
dustries are TO be operated 10 sup
ply the world with It's needs and
provide employment for millions OF
workers. Some Of the highly devel.
oped nations are fortunate, like on
own country. In having large sup.
plies of raw materials within thcil
own borders; others are dependent
on being able to import the mate
rials from other countries
Then there are other economic
problems arising out Of the competi
tion between highly developed ma
uons in tho race to sell manufac
tured articles TO the countries tina
are still largely agricultural an
! cattle raising nations. Dangerou
iealousies are likely 20 spring from
! such races. and n such jealousie
are permitted to continue unchecke
they lead TO quarrels that may caus
wars.
A Big job for Statesmen.
"Thc statesmen Of the world real
ize these things today as they hav
never realized them before. Tn
broadest minded and most far-see
1 ing among them are working o
p. plans which they hope will lnsur
Evening journal., 1921-06-16

all nations getting the supplies and
materials that they must have and
thus prevent nations that haven't
an the needed raw materials within
their own countries. being handi-
capped simply because nature In
past ages just happened not TO store
In the earth under that nation all
the coal. or oil. or iron that the
present-day development OF the ma
tion needs.
"All these matters arc embraced
In what are called economic prob
iems. There will be a great deal of
this economic news in the paper
from time 10 time and IL will pay
us to study IL carefully"
Editors Note-Uncle Harry will
be glad to answer inquiries address,
cd 20 him care Of the Editor. either
IN this column or by mail. provided
letters are signed with the full name
and address Of the persons writing
The correspondents names will not
appear in the articles
Copyright 1921 by The NC. Syn
dicatc.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
At
DUPONT HIGH
Graduates Hear What Life
Has in Store For
Them
GET DIPLOMAS
ON FRIDAY NIGHT

The graduating class Of the Alexis
L DUPONT school presented class
night exercises in the auditorium Of
the school last night to a large audi
ence OF relatives and friends. The
exercises consisted Of addresses by
the president and members OF the
class. orchestra select5ons, singing
by the glee club. and the presenta-
tion OF the comedy, 'rhe Fascinating
Fanny Brown"
The auditorium was decorated with
the class colors, pink. blue and
white. while the front Of the stage
was banked with pink rambler roses.
This, with the vari-colored gowns
worn by the young women graduates,
created a pleasing background for
the exercises.
Following a selection by the or
chestra as a preliminary 20 the open
ing Of the exercises. Joseph A. l.. Err
rigo, president Of the class, made
the address Of welcome. Kathryn
A. Monigle read the class history,
tracing the ups and downs of the
various members Of the class from
their enrolment in the school four
years ago.
The presentations. conducted by
Miss Lois Jones and Miss Josephine
l.. Gedling, created much laughter
consisting Of a play upon the weak
nesses OF the various members OF
the class. Bruno f. DePolo read the
class will, in which ne bequeatheo
to the junior class the trials and
tribulations which had formerly
been confined TO the senior class
The class prophecy, presented by
Miss Ethel j. Oskins and Miss Ber
tha. f. Hollingsworth, also created
amusement, giving each member o.
the class a rather unique future q
look forward TO. The class song
written by Miss Nellie I. Caufman
closed the first part OF the program
The class yell: First in work
hrst In fun. dupont, DUPONT Twenty
onei" was also given
The second part OF the program
consisted Of the presentation OF IN
two-act farce. THE Fascinatin
Fanny Brown"
The commencement exercises wi
be held tomorrow night. Dr. r. "
Cooper. Of Service Citizens, will ad
dress the graduates The clas
speakers will be Harold Riggs an
Dorothy Crawford The diploma
will be presented by a member q
the State Board OF Education Tn
Rev. Thomas Kerr will give the invc
cation and benediction. Stausebach
Orchestra will furnish music. an
. there will be chorus singing by tn
class.
Members Of the class are:
Joseph A. l.. Errigo, president
Charles A. Mullikin. vice-pres
dent; Madaline c. Betty, secr'
tary: Dorothy Crawford. treasurer
Beulah G. Carter. Bessie NJ. Co
: Nellie /. Caufman, Bruno r. Dc
[ Polo. Josephine L. Gedling. owe
Hoagland. Bertha e. Hollingswortl
Lois II. Jones Kathryn A. Monigl'
Ethel ]. Oskins. W. Harold Rigl
and Mary bell Robinson.