davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
MAR|COPA HALL AT ARIzONA UNIVERSITY
 MARS COMPLETION

Maricopa hall, the largest dormi- :ory for women on the University of Arizona campus, named after Mari .opa county, will be completely fin shed by Sept. Is and the incoming students may take up quarters there on that date. One of the features of the handsome new building is its big dining room, which will seat 120 studr1s The young women who are for antte enough to get rooms in this bulIding will not eat at the university mess hall, but at their own mess"
 The third floor, which was not fin ished last year, is now in the last stages of completion and will add 25 Dig double rooms and three sleeping porches. The rooms are all done in ivory finish.
 The big dining room of the dormf- tory is on the ground floor and the general scheme is that of glassed in porch. The wood work is all done in ivory and the mess hall is equipped with round tables, eight students at a table. The large kitchen connected with the Maricopa Hall dining room is completely equipped and in addi- ton has cold storage facilities more than ample for the number of stu dents to be accommodated.
 The first meal will be served on the night of Sept. 16 which is the first day of registration and rooms are now being assigned to those who have made application. The walters and kitchen help for the Maricopa r.ess will be chosen from among the young women of the university who have applied for such positions.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
BILLIE BURKE AT
 TIE STRAND TODAY
 IN CLEVER COMEDY

Billie Burke, who is delightfully."- cast in The Education of Eliza beth.' closes her engagement with the final screenings of this picture at the Strand today. It is winsome charming story of girlish romance enlivened through the fact that it presents the star in the role of a chorus girl who is trying to break into the family of one of the oldest colonial families. No picture she has made since Peggy" several seasons ago has presented the star such a wonderful opportunity for the display of her vivaciousness and charm in the measure as does The Education of Elizabeth"
 Imagine a chorus girl of Broadway, keenly alive, brought up in the aban don and carelessness of the bright lights-imagine the man taking her from Broadway and placing her in his home in distant city, presided over by an aunt who is so straight laced that the Pilgrim fathers would have writhed in jealousy. There you have the beginning of the possibili- ties of the story, but you have no inkling of the rare Zest and snap that Billie Burke displays in the interpre- tation. The story moves swiftly and surely, laughter springs forth in all most every scene, the titles catchy. brilliantly clever. and scenic appoint ment wonderfully effective Billie Burke romps through the several reels of the feature leaving a wake of charm and loveliness that endears her to everyone in every audience, and once again establishes her as the equal of any comedienne on the screen. The same program carries the comedy "The Smart Alec" and the Fox News.
 Tomorrow starts Paramount week at the Strand, the opening produc- i tion being Douglas MacLean in 1 Passing Thru
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03

ing seen it. It is being offered at Mauk's Columbia theater for the last times today.
 A superb cast, headed by House Peter and Florence Vidor and includ ing such popular players as Joseph kilgour, Margaret Livingston, Edith Yorke, Calvert Carter and Emmet c. King. was selected by MT. Ince to en- act the play. MT Ince himself per sonally supervised the production The story is by May Ellington and the scenario by Bradley King.
 The story of Lying Lips. briefly is as follows: Nance Abbott, an English aristoerat, is engaged to a man of her own set but twice her age. She visits Canada and there meets Blair Cornwall, a young ranch man. She falls in love with him but cannot reconcile herself to living a life of hardship as his wife. Nance returns to England and Blair sails on the same boat. determined to yin her in spite of her devotion to luxury and wealth. The ship is wrecked and the two left together on the floating hulk. Nance swears her love for him but retracts when a rescue ship is sighted and asks him to hide so that she may be found alone. The wreckage is destroyed and Cornwall so Nance believes, with it.
 Conscience stricken, she returns to London and prepares to marry the man to whom she is engaged. Corn wall, who has survived the wreck appears under an assumed name, de- termined to make her repent her act of condemning him to death. The concluding scenes of the story em- brace a climax so unexpected and powerful as to place living Lips among the monumental screen dra- mas of the year.
 A Hall Room Boys comedy entitled
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
MOULIN ROUCE" IS
 NEW DANCING CLUB

An entirely new dancing club is to be introduced in Phoenix this fall by our old dancing friend. w. L. Billy" King. who announces the opening of the "Molin Rouge" opposite the Elks theater The attractive dancing hall has been completely remodeled and redecorated, all done in an orage fin- ish which will please the most ex- acting in interior decorative design.
 But ft's the old music playing crowd that King is bringing back to the Moulin Rouge that will please all the dancing folk of Phoenix. Audrey Alexander. who used to whip the banjo to pieces at the American and Toft's country club. will be on the floor from the go. and Jake Flores. the lad who simply tore everything to pieces on the trombone, is coming with him. Bob Sawyer, straight from the Alexandria hotel. where his band has been the talk of the whole coast all the past season, will pound the worries until all the wallflowers will get their feet ful of dance and start croWding the floor. Lewis Singer on the saxaphone from the Green Mill. George Eberle on the drums and I. Watson on the bass viol fill out the band. It's to be the old America quality dance and dance music at less than half the price.
 The management will gladly make reservations free of charge without any obligation on the part of the pa irons. It's to be a service to the dancers and not a money squeezing proposition.
 W. L. King VIII continue teaching all the latest ball room steps at the Moulin Rouge as before and lessons may be had in class or privately.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03

evident in the George Loane Tucker classic. It combines richness of in vestiture and appointment with a tremendous story of love and adven- ture, and presents the entire struc- ture in an environment of the Orient that is positively allurIng. TIer role Is a difficult one, more so perhaps than was the case in her former tri- umph, but she acquits herself in the same inimitable manner that stamped her as an actress of rare accomplish ment on the occasion of her deline a. tion of Rose
 In At the End of the World" she appears in the unusual role of the motherless daughter of a somewhat cynical man. Terrence O'Day" who is the owner of The Paper Lantern, a notorious gambling palace and cafe in Shanghai, China. She has been taught to regard all men as beasts to trust none. Cherry" (Betty Compson) is loved by many men she loves but one, and this one is somewhat indifferent toward her From this foundation there has been wrought a plot that swings from the splendor of the Oriental luxury to the bleakness of an island far off in the sea-'the end of the world"-and to a lighthouse on the island. where many of the intensely dramatic scenes, with which the story abounds are enacted. CIimaxes tumble over each other in rapid sequence in the unfolding of the stony which is rich in heart interest and strong in dra- matic Import. Betty Compson's sup porting cast includes Milton Sins, Casson Ferguson. Mitchell Lewis, Spottiswoode Aiken and Joseph kilgonr.
 Among the added attractions are the Hearst International News which reveals pictures of the ill-fated ZR2 Uncle Sams great airship. the explo- sion of whichSook the enormous toll in lives rec&Sly. A Mack Sennett comedy It's a Boy" completes the program. At the End of the World despite the importance of the produc- ton will be screened without advance in prices, and the mana cement is urging attendance during the matt nee performances
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
ADJUSTMENTS
LYING. LIPS" TELLS
 FASCINATING STORY
 AT THE COLUMBIA

From the jewell bedecked parlors of London's aristocracy to the sweep
 ing stretches of the great Canadian Northwest, then back again to Lon don over storm swept high sea which caught two loving souls in a horrible whirlpool of hideous fate. The strange love affair of Nancy Abbott will arouse every heart in Phoenix. You'll go home talking about Thomas H. Ince's great spec tacle of life and love. Lying Lips, and you'll live a happier life for hav-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
By AIlnaan

entire state. Riverside is also pre- pairing for the big holiday crowds which will hold forth at that resort over Sunday and Labor day. Special events in the pool include various swimming contests and affairs are on the lineup. Several special innova- tions on the dance floor are also up for attention. Spot dances. novelty dances, and a genuine holiday spirit will pervade every nook and corner of the big resort-and once again will Riverside prove the mecca for those who would spend a day of real sport and enjoyment fin the big open of Riverside's cool borders
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
BETTY COMPS SUN IS
 AT TIE RIALTO TO-DAY

Betty Compson's widely heralded Paramount success At the End of the World'' is announced for a four days engagement starting today at the Rialto. This stars dramatic abil- ity and the depth and scope of her art were pronounced in very forcible terms in her portrayal of Rose" in George Loane Fuckers "The Miracle Man." and her first vehicle At the End of the World" proves the wise ness of Paramounts action in elevat-
 ing her to stardom. The production is one that gives her full scope for the display of that same talent so
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03

in readiness at Riverside for the big week end crowd which always marks a Saturday at the largest and most Carol Reed and his jazz band will
 of course be on hand to furnish that brand Of inspiration which has come to mean the best possible music with the discriminating dancers of the
 city who go in for the best and the best only. The pool will attract the bathers who would escape the heat of the city. to enjoy themselves to the utmost in the invigoratfng healthful swfm in the largest and most sanitary bathing place in the
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
MADISON SCHOOL ID
 OPEN SEPTEMBER F

Madison school will begin it's fail session Sept. 12 after a summer de- voted chiefly to landscape garden lng. The whole school grounds have been planted in lawn outlined by graveled walks. In addition the san itarS& system has been overhauled and p1t into first class shape.
 With the exception of new teacher in domestic science, no additions have been made to the faculty. All the other teachers are entering into their second or third year at the school.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03

laugh you have had in many moons. In addition to a sparkling musical comedy. the present bill includes Wallace Reid in his big auto racing picture. Double Speed" which in it. self is well worth your time and trouble. This picture shows daring "Wallie" at the wheel of big racfng car, in a real road race, taking long chances and finally winning the race after many Inishaps and Thrilling scenes.
 Jack Dempsey in Daredevil Jack furnishes an added thrill in a real prize fight, which is shown in this two-reel serial.
 Tomorrow the entire show changes beginning al the o'clock matinee the Greer-La wler Pioneer Girls com pany will present the roaring farce comedy. Double Beds" which is theiI own condensed version. of the big Broadway success. Twin Beds Jack London's wonderful story Of the sea, presented fin pictures under its original title of The Sea Wolf,n will be the screen attraction for tomor- row
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
"champaans and oysters'-Ramona

Champagne and oysters" the fun
 niest comedy seen at the Ramona
 theater for long time, will close it's
 run with a matinee at o'clock and two shows tonight During the past two days this bill has had a very satisfactory patronage. playing to the record crowd of the week last night, when the Amateur night audience. which is always large, showed their approval by generous applause For those who have not seen ''ChampaEne and Oysters" a trip to the Ramona today will be repaid by the best
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
MorleY's Park

This is the big night of the week al Morley's. with dancing from 9 o'clock this evening until 3 a. m. Among the special features tonight will be spot dancing for a dozen mammoth gas balloons which resemble dirigible air ships when inflated. These balloons are three feet long. There will also be a flock of live chickens turned loose at midnight and all you ketch you keep" Another lot of those cute little vampe dolls with real hair wigs have been received this week and will be given away tonight with spot dancing. There will be the usual noisemakers, serpentines and carnival hats for all The admission Is only half price to those that get to the club house before II o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
Riverside Park

With fresh, clean water in the pool. with the concessions running fun blast, and with the ballroom in the finest of condition. everything is
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03

Circus Heroes" and a Ford educa- ton travel film are the other program numbers for the last times today.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-05-22

opinions to any decision which seem
ed to him to have the least tendency
toward Undermining that power, are
cited by lawyers and court attend
ants as masterpieces of logic and elo-
ouence.
AS recently as the Newberry case,
the chief justice departed from the
usual judicial tenor of the bench to
warn against attack upon the feder-
al power. He declared that the propo-
sition that Congress could not regu-
late the election of United States
was suicidal one" and he
predicted that legislation covering
the point would be enacted
His rule of reason decisions" on
the Tobacco and standard oil and
trust cases called the attention of the
public to the fact that he intended to
interpret the law according to tn
formulate of moderation as we'll as
'old logic. Filing the opinion for the
majority of the court, the chief JUS
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-05-22
CHIEF JUSTICE
WHITE Is DEAD
AGED JURIST PASSES AWAY
in WASHINGTON ON
THURSDAY
NATIVE OF SOUTH
Was Confederate Veteran and
Was HOnOred by Both Par
ties.-EIevated to Chief
Justiceship in 1910.

Washington, May 2O.-The death
at 2 o'clock here this morning of
Douglas White, veteran chief justice
of the United States, cast a shadow
Of sorrow over the national capital,
where, during his long years Of SER
vice On the supreme bench ae had
crovn IN the admiration and esteem
not only of his official associates, but
of the entire community.
Although all hope for the chief
Justices recovery following an
operation last Friday had oeca
arondoned since he took critical
turn for the worse two days ago,
the news Of his death came as
shock to friends and associates.
I The chief justice, who was 7G years
old, had enjoyed rugged health up
to the time he was forced to sub
nit to the recent operation for
bladder trouble and his record of
attendance n the supreme bench
was traditional.
+ At the bedside when death came
were the wife Of the chief justice,
his two nieces, Miss Ann Ncntgom-
cry and Miss Mary Lee Broussard
and the Rev. Father s. J. Creeden.
Of Georgetown University. who had
administered the last sacrament
during the early evening.
According to tentative funeral
arrangements announced today by
Frank X. Green, marshal Of the Su-
preme Court, who has taken
charge. interment viii take place
here in Oak Hill cemetery, following
simple services under the Catholic
ritual to be held at Matthews Church
az 10 o'clock Saturday morning. The
body of the late chief Justice was re-
moved to his residence today from
the hospital where be died.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-05-22
Scenes In the Old Home Town That
Will Look Good to the Wanderers 7

Scenes that viii bring back
thoughts of home to Columbus
Wanderers" The home town is
planning a Home Coming the week
Of October 1922. Make your plans
to come back.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-05-22

the reform element Of Louisiana. He
had fought vigorously in favor of the
anti-lottery movement. The legisla-
tive finally chose him to succeed
Senator Eustis.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-05-22

entertained at the Golden Goose.
There gathered about the table were
eight Of Miss Johnston's college
friends, and the charming honoree
surrounded by such attractive college
mates, made a group Of n,sidens whom
it would be difficult to find lovelier.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-05-22

tice refused to construe all combina-
tions as in violation of the law unless
the restraint they exercised against
normal trade was Unreasonable"
By far the majority of Mr.. Whites
opinions were extemporancous. He
was said by competent authorities to
have been unequalled in his ability
to analyze orally and without notes
an intricate legal proposition, quoting
precept and precedent, with absolute
accuracy as to his citations.
Was Confederate Soldier.
No chief justice since the first has
had a more important tenure Of office
according to students of law. DC
cupying a place in the court for 27
years, Mr.. White participated in judg-
ments which decided the fate of Tho
income, direct primary, prohibition
and woman suffrage amendments, as
well as the issues of the tremendous
legal battles which grew out of the
antitrust ald commerce regulation
laws.
Born in Louisiana and serving in
the Confederate army in the cam
paigns of the Civil War, he became a
national figure in 1891, upon his ele-
ction to the United States senate.
He considered the chief iusticeship
as equal in Importance to the presi-
dency, according to intimate friends
1t is related that on leaving Louis
lana to come to Washington, he con
fidently expressed the hope that il
fortune offered him the opportunity |
Of either post, it would be the seat I
of Marshall and Rutledge
Chief Justice Edward Douglas
White, was strictly speaking, the lone
representative of the South on the
supreme bench for number of years.
Coming from family of judges, his
father and his grandfather before him
having been on the bench, Chief JUS
tice White had had a judicial inheri-
tance as well as legal training. His
knowledge of the civil law was gen
orally regarded as the most profound
of any man that ever sat ON the bench
of the Supreme Court of the United 4
States. He developed specially for
questions of interstate commerce, and
his contribution to the law of the land
probably will be permanent one.
He was born in the parish of La
fourche, La, November 3, 1845. His Il
parents were Catholics, and he was Of
that faith. His education was in
institutions. In his early
youth, he attended the school at Mt.
81. Mary's near Emmitsburg, Md, lat
er he entered the Jesuit College in
New Orleans, and finally he went to
Georgetown College, of Washington,
D. c..
Once Planter.
Chief Justice White servad in the
Confederate army during the Civil
War; practiced law among the people
# Louisiana, and became sugar
PLANTER on its lowlands. His ability
md high character were recognized
" the people in repeated commissions
IS a public official. In 1874 he was
lected as Senator in the Louisiana
legislature. Four years later, he was
ppointed associate justice of the Su
RENE Court of the state.
In 1891 Mr.. White became a ma
ional figure. A sensational contest
'as waged in Louisiana, and he enter
d the race. He had managed the cam
aign of Governor Nichols for re
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-05-22
Peace of
Mind

What is it we want with MONEY, after all
We want PEACE OF MIND. Unless we get
that, all the other things we possibly can buy
do us no good. When your money is in this
bank, you have cleaned the WORRIES off it.
You get PEACE OF MIND.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-05-22
OF Marshall School

Chief Justice White was strong
adherent Of the school Of Chief Jus
tice Marshall His first opinions on
the bench indicated this. The hope Of
the republic. be- insisted 90 every OPP
portunity, lay n the supreme power
Of the federal government dissenting
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-05-22

Charming Re-Convention Of Old Maids
On last Friday evening, Mrs. Joseph
Wofford and Mrs w. A. Smith were
hostesses at the home of Mrs. Wof-
ford, entertaining the "Old Maids
Convention" and extending the cour-
tesy to the husbands of the "Old
Maids. ''- The Wofford home was
beautifully decorated with sweet peas
and nasturtiums. The unique contests
lndulged in turned back the pages Of
the years and gave great pleasure to
the participants. In the naming con
test, Mrs. Bellamy won first prize, re-
ceiving a corsage of flowers, while
Mr.. Hulan was presented with the
BOBBY, a toy pistol. In the game Of
pinning the hat on the sold Maid"
with eyes blind-folded, Mrs. Kennedy
was awarded the first prize, box of
candy, and Mrs. Sparks received the
BOBBY, a Kewpie. Other games were
very much enjoyed A delightful salad
course ives served With reluctance,
the guests bade the hostesses good
night, carrying with them memories
of most enjoyable entertainment
X X
Miss Marion Johnston
COmplimented.
On Wednesday afternoon Miss
Marion Johnston was the honoree at a
Picture Show Party given by Miss
Weenonah Poindexter.
After the pictures the guests were
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-05-22

High Glass Job Printing Dispatch.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19

IF NoU HAVE ANY BUSINESS PROPOSE
lions Q" sell hst with and I will got
buyer have customers for grocery
stores garages cigar .fands and other busi-
no.. rlace>. and ran get quick action II you
have good barCsir>. T.. D. CARLEN 6lT
81 nv Fr. 6lS3- aag
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
OFFICIAL NOTICE


ZONfNG COMMISSION OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia. Washington, May Z, 1921.
In compliance with the provisions OF Sec
tion of an act OF Congress. approved
March !. 1920 Public No. 153. Sixty-sixth
Coug ess, entitled "An act to regulate the
height, area and Of buildings In the
District Of Columbia and to creat te a zoning
commission and for other purposes'o. notice
Is hereby given that. a public hearing will
he held In the board room Of the District
Building May 10. 1921, at 10 o'clock
a. m. for the purpose Of considering the
following proposed changes in the boun-
daiies OF the area and use districts hereto
fore adopted by the Zoning Commission Of
the District Of Columbia, to-wit: Change
from residential to hrst commercial SO much
OF lots taxed s01. NJ. sos. S04 and 22s
square 1878. Is not now 80 zoned. Chunge
from to area so much OF square 1873
Is not now zoned. ,'hanEe from A to
II area that portion Of square l142. lying
east Of Belt road. c. ". ACTZ, CUNO II
BCDnLrH, JAMES =. OYSTER, C. o.
sHERRiIL. ELLIOTT WOODS, Zoning
Commission. ID. c.
I. mao. 10. IL. Il. .13, II. .16.lT.ls.1o as
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
PROPOSALS..

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE OPENED
at p, m. May %. 1921. at the Bureau
of Standards for painting corridors and
stairways Of the Industrial Building. Pro-
posal forms may be obtained upon applica-
ton to the Superintendent Mechanical
Plant. Bureau Of Standards.
ma19. .20.21 $40
COMMISSIONERS. D. c., WASHINGTON
May is, 1921. Sealed proposals will be
received at Room 500, District Building.
until o'clock P. n. June s. 1921. for
furnishing and delivering east iron lamp
posts and accessories. For detailed infor-
ma tion, apply 10 Room a20, District Building
CUN0 H. RUDOLPH, CHARI.Es W. .KUTZ.
JAMES Y OYSTER, Commissioners. d. q.
May lS.le.2o. S65
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
Automobles Wanted.

Al ToS WANTED-LATE MODEL FuRns
and nodre>. Tor ra>h MANHATTAN CAR
AGE, l70S-nS eth st nv a.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
FOR RENT-H0USES


FOR RENT-FURNIsHED FIyE-RooM
cottage, North Beach, Md; on front. Ap-
ply 663 :. Carolina ave. 6n3
CHEVY CHASE, 1925 MORRISON, UNTIL
October; rooms. . ba this. screened
porches. garage. $40. Cleveland 1861.
$40
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19

WANTED: T~ed Fords ne pay cash. b
L TAYLOR. 1870 lstb a T stS nv