davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21

LOST OR srRAYED-Choy~ dog, male, red.
very end OF tall slightly black, Z months
old Saturday, 10 A. NJ. IN Kings Highway
liberal reward for return. LISH. 1926 East
sth ST.. Brooklyn.
LosT-Bulldog. Thursday night at 7:3o
o'clock IN 1ssth IT. and Broadway liberal
reward. COOPER 600 West 1870 ST. Tele-
r,ltnn. Amanhnn l1u1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
ANNIVERSARIE. S.

pAyfs.-Mr. and Mrs. william Davis an.
nounce the twenty-fitth anniversary Of
their wedding. a, home Saturday evening
March 20. No caTdg. Gao Riverside Drive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21

Representatives and Mrs. Lazarro OF
Louisiana announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Heloise Lazarro, to
Lieut. Allen Howard. U. S. ~. The we'd
ding is to take place early In April.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
wallace REID In .The Love special

Wallace Reid, however. In THE Love
Special" at the Rivoli, strolls through q
picture that hardly suggests spring, ex-
cept by Implication In its romance This
Paramount adaptation OF Frank II.
Spearman3 story, 1.-THE Raughter OF a
Megnate." deals mainly with winter and
billiards, the scene OF greatest thrill
being the narrow averting Of collision
between two locomotives IN the best Los
Angeles snowstorm seen here Tn some
time. Mr.. Reid Is a construction engi-
Eeer instead or an automobile demon,
for 4 change. but naturally drives the
engine over the mountains. for every
Reid picture has 10 spell speed OF some
kind. with some humorous incidents,
due TO his mistaklng the daughter Of a
railroad president for q photographer,
II Is n plea sanity lnuocuous piece. su!t-
able for light summer Reiding.
Theodore Roberts. as the president.
Yields more readily than ever 10 giving
up his daughter 70 the handsome young
chap In the end-perhaps because he has
grown hardened 10 II by doing Il 80 often
OF late. charming and prottlly pro-
duced Easter Fantasy" with n novel set
ting brings the season home 20 one, and
an orchestral rendition or Goldmark's
I'm the Spring" and duet. Hawthorne
Whispering Hope" make the point per-
fectly clear.
Hereafter all those who witness Hugo
Riesenfcld's special morning perform
ances for children az this house, with q
bill that includes Charles Chaplin IN n
revival OF "The Fireman" n Mutt and
JEFF cartoon and Chester comedy
Beat It." featuring Smoky, the Charlie
Chaplin among screen monkeys. together
with suitable musical Offerings. are In
gramme if they have any laughs left IN
their aystons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
Wearing Apparel.

LosT-On Pennsylvania train arriving noon
March H. black suit case containing wear
ing apparel: liberal reward; no questions.
I 1r,nY AoiA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21

The Belgian Ambassador, Baron de
Cartier. and Baroness de Cartier ar
rived from Washington yesterday and
are at the Rttz-Carlton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-In Grand Central or subway to
Franklin St. billfold containing sum OF
money: owners name stamped on leather
reward. Phone Monday, Mr.. CURRY. Canal
LOST-Sma.i black wallet on Perth Amboy
train Wednesday, A. NJ. Liberal reward.
NICHOLAS, Room 1902. II Battery place.
LOST. wallet containing $50, discharge
papers. Finder keep money, send papers
10 $, Sinets. 1874 z. list. Rhine 1867.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21

Mrs. Charles G. Wood announces the
engagement OF her daughter. Miss Au-
relia Wood. to Capt Elmer Edward Ad-
Ter. Air Service, u. s. y. The wedding
will take place April at the home OF
the bride IN San Antonio. Texas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
Lionel Barrymore
DRAWS Sympathy in
Jim the Penman'
Impersonation or Famous
Stage Character Is One Of
His Best Efforts.

Lionel Barrymore seems pred estined
to come to no good end-on the screen.
In most or the movies in which lie has
appeared he has generally wound up
in an unfortunate STATE OF suspended
animation, and yet the onlooker felt
that a finish OF smiles and q spirit Of
Santa Claus would have been map
propriate. So in Jim the Penman."
revealed at the Strand yesterday, his
end is tragically suitable. furnishing
powerful climax to q cinema that is as
charged with interest as the weather
was with humidity last evening.
In adapting this famous melodrama
by Sir Charles L. Young Miss Dorothy
F'arnum has put in some modern in
noyations, but they don't CRATE. and
Kenneth Webb has managed to direct
the picture SO well that one never thinks
OF hurting at It the epithets "creal5y
and old fashioned" usually reserved for
PIGS more tina nten years old The
chronological nature OF the exposition
over twenty years at first makes the
story seem episode, but Mr.. Barrymore
cuts his hair as time goes on. so that's
something gained. AS the honest bank
cashier with the fatal facility in imi-
tating names. who first torges to save
q girl and then is drawn further into
the web of iniquity By a sinister clique
of fnanciers, Mr.. Barrymore gives the
best impersonation he has shown on
the screen in some time. and actually
arouses sympathy for the lonely wrong
doer--if it isn't drawing the eye of
censorship to say so.
The Barrymore eyes pop out in the
celebrated Barrymore fashion, and Ia
the throbbing scene when he traps his
evil masters on a yacht he looks so
saturnine one half expects the water In
the sinking vessel to turn to steam as
II touches him. The other parts are we'll
handled. and the gloomy Rembrandt
shadows of the Whitman Bennett pro-
auctions, which throw the faces into re-
lief but seem out of place in some produce
tons, for once orchestrate the theme
/. admirably. Trapping the Bobcat," an
attractive picture that ii the first OF .
series called Adventures of Bob and
Bill" and orchestral and vocal selections
from Carmen" are subsidiary numbers.
while Clyde Cook reaches high water
mark OF comedy in THE Jockey" which
is particularly uproarious with its weird
horses and it's scene showing the effect
on an Anticipated equine of grated goat
glands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21

Mrs Hughes. wife Of the Secretary Of
State, who came to Washington to at
tend the President and Mrs. Harding 5
reception to the diplomatic corps and
other festivities. returned to New York
yesterday. and will not return to Wash
ington until some time In April when her
house In Eighteenth street will be ready
for occupancy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21

Like the Barrymore photoplay, Roscoe
(Fatty) Arbuckle has a vehicle In THE
Dollar @ Year Man" at the Rialto that
gets in motion rather slowly. but once
Fatty begins rolling around and fighting
and smashing things generally In his
customary genial way this screen story
by Walter Woods gains all the mo-
mentum OF Fatty's weight. Evidently
inspired by the visit of the Prince Of
Wales here. II deals with the plot Of
club members to get the hefty ana
boorish owner OF laundry out of the
way when a Prince Rupert visits the
town, his snobbish fellow members pre-
tending to G.. Washington Pt1tney that a
scheme is afoot to kldnap the Prince
and thereby throwing Fatty in the way
OF saving the royal scion from real
anarchistic plot at the expense of con-
siderable furniture.
This takes place In a gripping and rip
ping scene In a haunted house. which
Fatty plays in a realistically scared
manner, just as any man would do even
X he we're most substantial and nom
Ehost-like himself. Saint-Saens's THE
Swan" in pictorial setting, Clyde Cook
In THE Jockey" LISTS First Hun
gsrian Rhapsody" by the orchestra and
solos by Edoardo Albano and Mary Fa-
blan are other sizable drops in the
bucket.
Picturesqueness of character Is what
lifts Without Limit" George d. Baker
production at the Capitol. out OF the
plker class. Miss Anna @. Nilsson not
only looks handsome but plays effectively
as the girl whom n weak minded minis
ter's son marrles while on a drinking
spree-though he hardly needed to be-
come drunk to marry any one so cap
tiyating. Towering among the char
acters is the minister, a strange person
mage who specuates In mems souls and
also has fling at gambling with their
money, all of which he seems to have
worked out according to his own ideas
Of the brotherhood Of man. Arthur Saw
yer and Herbert Lubin, who present the
picture. give something of interest e
those who are not staying away from
pictures during Holy Week.
The musical side Of the bill. besides
having the Magic Fire Music" from
Wagner's "Die Walkuere." four pleas
ing ballet numbers done by Doris Niles.
GLADYS Waite, Hebc Halpen, Mile. Gam
barelli Leon Leonidow and Alexander
Oumansky. includes THE Palms" sung
by Erik Nye, and other offerings redo
lent of the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21

Vice-President and Mrs. Coolidge were
guests at luncheon yesterday of Mr.. and
Mrs. William f. Dennis. The guests In
Guided Mr.. and Mrs Mark Potter of New
York. the Rev Henry Allen Upper and
Mrs. Topper. Mrs L. /. d. Cardwell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson Riller. son
In law and daughter OF the hosts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21

A REWARD OF 500
bracelet containing large sapphires. Is dia-
monds and 52S pearls; iost about March 10
between 33d and oath SITS or n taxicab
BLACK, STARR T. FROST. o.h ay. ard 4Sth
SITS.
A REWARD or 5000
VIII be paid for the return Of blue enamel
opera glasses studded with diamonds. lost
March 10 between East 10th and 91st SITS.
a. r. LEE CO., INC, 10 william ST.
A REWARD OF $500
VIII be paid for the return of string contain
Ing about 1856 pearls. lost March II between
East seth and seth sts. or on Lexington ay.
car. HOWARD Co. II East 4Tth.
LoST-Diamond platinum bar pin al Critic
rion Dinner Dance, Hotel Commodore, or
In taxicab, from Commodore Hotel 10 Penn
sylvania, Friday night, March 1s $500 re-
ward. Communicate Room S57 Hotel Penn
sylvania.
LOST-Brooch, diamonds, star shape, Man-
haitian or Brooklyn, Tuesday; rewa rd.
Shore Road 25i2.
LOsT-Black velvet bag, With tewelry, Eas,
12Ist 1t. Full cash value given II returned
TO Mrs. KLEINMAN. d5 East 12ist.
LOsT-Bar pin containing one large white
sapphire: reward. Schuyler 1851.
$50 Reward.--Logt Friday, March 4. between
Hotel Seville. 10Th at, and Madison nv. and
1T West SSH ct, pearl and diamond ca
screw. Return 10 WILLIAM A. TAYLOR.
Inc, 205 Columbus av., and receive reward
or telephone Columbus 1871.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
DIE D.


Davidson. Elizabeth S. Goids,eIn. Lucille
EeiCf Jeff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21

President and Mrs. Harding attended
services at the First Baptist Church yes
terday morning and In the afternoon
went for motor ride.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Croker i1av
returned to New York from Aiken, S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21

Special Gable 10 THE NEW York HHRArn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce J. Allan have ar
rived from Washington and VIII be at
the Ritz-Carlton for a few days before
going on to their home in Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Trottere. daughter
OF the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Joseph
Mcdonald Of New York. AZ Riverside,
Cal, on March IL. 1921. Private inter
ment took place at Calvary Cemetery.
New York, on March 20. Boston, River
side, Cal, and Munich Bavaria. papers
please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21

The Ambassador OF Peru and Nine.
Pezet were hosts yesterday at one of a
series OF informal Sunday luncheons.
Mrs Charles S. Bromwell gave din
ner party last night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
WASHINGTON.

Mr.. Gerald Livingston Hoyt Is visit
ing Col. Rogers In Hyde Park, n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21

Mrs. Frederic Crowninsnield and Mr..
Edward a. Crowninshield have come
from their home In Stockbridge. Mass.
and are stopping with Mr.. and Mrs, Carl
A. de Gersdorf at SO East Sixty-fourth
street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24

II she smoothed and parted the soft hair between
her bossy's and there planted a loving kiss her
taste IL not above the kindly criticism OF an amused
smile, deserves at least the tribute OF the reminder
that she might have MADE n choice much worse
But given favorable opportunity for the cultivation
Of her real taste she would have given bossy kindly
pat and bestowed her kisses elsewhere
Az matter of fact tastes wholly arbitrary.
People have taste which leads them to blend
green and red. My mother did In her rag carpets
There stripe" which Aalternated with -hit-or.
miss' and which never expected 20 hit but
whose free combination Of color made it's happy
contrast with red and green orange and blue.
Those tastes were not arbitrary. My mother did
not know II, but there In scientific why the
eye loves blue in combination with orange and red in
combination with green.
Tastes vary. but they not crratic M some
people think And tastes capable OF cultivation
and Improvement They not hopclessfy diverse
nor ncurably corrupt
When Oscar Wilde sent his CRAZE round the world
with pale pnks and sad yelows and anenic greens
and Godforsaken bi,es. well knew that II would
not last long.
Tastes are very erratc but there underlics the co
centricity OF popular taste a substratum Of good
sense. That fact gives much to hope for In some
Things that Just now do not exsibit good taste
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24

Here h . homemade syrup which
tho moet dependable means Of break
and ample, but very prompt In &C.
iicn. Under ia healing, soothing In
fuencr, chest soreness g0cs. phiegm
ioossns, brsathlnr hecosnes easler,
tickling in throat stops and Ton get
usual thruAt and cheat colda are coz.
qasrsd hy IL In "a hours or icss
Nothing hrtt~r for bronchitis, hoars~.
ns.A, Group, throat tsckie. bronchial
asthma OF winter ccugbs-
To make this splendid cough syyup,
pour az ounces Of pinex lnto = pint
bottle And oil The bottle With plain
grsnplas~d sueL syrup and AhAks
thoroughly. II you prefer use cisri.
fsd moiasscs, honey, OF esrn syrup.
instead OF sugar syrup Eiiher way,
you get . full plnt-a family supply
cd much brttsr couxh syrup than
you could buy rrady made for thrss
times the money. Kerps perfectly
and children love IL pleasant taAt<.
P,ner 10 . special and highly con
centrAted compound cf genuine Nor
way pine extract. known the world
over for iss prompt healing eject
upoa The membranes
To avoid dissppolntmsns ask vouY
druggist for "ah OUNCES OF Pinex"
with fun directions. and don't sccept
anything eise- Guaranteed to give
ABSOLUTE satissartlon or money
promptly refunded The Pinex Co.
~ Wsyne. Ind
a Sve r@fn~recs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24
REMARKABLE
REMARKS

s0TufE caIise for wonder lies not
i In tho few instances where
marriage fails, but In the rurpris'
ing numbax OF cas~s where u sue
cecsis beyond all anticipation. -
Lord Buckmastcr. Ex-Lord chsncei-
ios OF England.
Modern dancing II ieading TO
spiritual death. ---Archbinhop John
J. 0iennon-
Tho growing tendency Of labor
To become more eff1cient and It's
willingness 10 accept some iiquida
ton Of inflated wpRrn is cncourAg.
ing FLAMES Il. Alexander. president
National Bank OF commcroa. New
York.
There m. IN the Good Book. a
great story OF men who reconstruct.
ed a broken city with a trowei in
ono hand and sword In the other.
but Europe must set 20 work with
both hands.---pavid lloyd George
'srhs vatue Of our fuve~frnents
depends no, upon ths strength Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24
AS OTHERS SEE THE WORLD


FROM
capital start wihf You are not
Oh e
universe couida afford yoa.
II reported CLEVELAND mirsEnre "~'d u'' "
49, -,
out organize fabricaung plant
Arsr rebuff businnss To >ns ms
tn cute 100000.
His ANAL plant ~procher and A"s'mohn
mart, The mont $4,000
ho1no"
Hydraulic scra Co. ana mo eAn
,oc shee 90 and Mr. old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24
A Model Woman

WHAT is a model woman? asks a newspaper.
w And in reply readers painting lovely word pic
lures Of the women of their dreams
Now the classic tribute to model woman that
which written by the Englishman, Jonathan Swift,
in memory of Esther Johnson. Swift described her as
@the trues most vruous and valuable friend that !,
perhaps any other person. was blessed with"
Of her Swift wrote:
poke n IN
Of fcmai
out o mouth
End consistent with the situation
iberany
thing II but
n
And she beautiful she good for she was
looked upon of the most beautiful graceful and
agreeable young in London, only little too fat
Well girls do you know of better model than Esther
johnson?
son o
a
heosdo ne
q
electric H0hta
hair soncf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24
Sue Stone & Webster,
or Else Subside!
That's the Message of Judge Ronald's
Decision for Our Camouflaging Mayor
'sDUT UP OR SHUT UPl"

"DUT UP OR SHUT UP!"
In the parlance of the street. Judge Ronalds
street car decision Wednesday means just that.
Political shysters, calamity howlers and persons of
uncertain motive in this street railway controversy
must either come out in the open or be silent.
Back-handed, indirect methods, calculated to stab
the street in the back while the smile OF Judas
plays on the stabbers' lips, won't 60.
The camouflage hurled into Seattle's ear. BY the
propasandists who professed thing while trying
to do another, could not fool Judge Ronald.
against few hundred thousand other taxpayers to
force them to 1ay down" their agreement and look
cheap in the eyes of the world, that pages OF bum
combe, shrewdly peddled, fail to make out a case
against the railways.
MAYOR cALDWELL'S apparent effort to wreck
AVA the street system s therefore futile The
court has challenged his methods incapable OF
making out q case.
For the recent suit of Ia taxpayers" was the may
ors suit Il grew out Of the mayors grand jury report
which, in turn grew out of expensive investigation
by the mayors agent who uncovered nothing, and
tried to put the nothing" over.
The attempt showed its weakness by its continual
Caldwell insnuated corruption in the street deal and
Later he took possession Of grand jury sessions and
that body report that atho there corruption
making I of the contract Of purchase. e.
Then. this suit of IA taxpayers" he backed down on
the little that even his grand jury had given him and
1t left the unnfonea to presume he charging
fraud while in reality nsdous attack was being made
the cys credit An effort being made to force the
city to default in its payments codboodedy and without
explanation
lLIUGH CALDWELL, the thing is futile You have gone
the whole length Of innuendo and it has bacfired
every time
The choice is it in the begnning-tackle the
problem leave it alone
there is honest belief that the city cheated.
come out in the open and air the belief.
Start suit against Stone Webster to part Of
the railway purchase price
Take before the courts all the evidence that may be
cumuIated to show that junk sadded the city by
deception, and ask the courts to fix fair price for the
junk relieve the city entirely Of its unjust burden The
whole city win help.
If there is such belef-f you have not the to
make point of that issue-then. in the Of fairness
and honesty. quit abberng quit insnuating quit lying.
You've got to do it. Mr.. Caldwell The court has smashed
your last effort TO hit below the belt"
In all these attacks the street railways, HONESTY
has Jagged behind until by force of elimination, il is all
that is left for you to
| 1t is ALL THAT is LEFT. Mr.. Caldwell
| Try it, and make your decision
fPut up. or shut up"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24
MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS

o~-rh~rr II much being written
about physical examinations What
nervfo. should doctor r-ndcr who
gives ors such an examinAtion'
Am ordinary physical exarnina.
ion Includes an examination OF heart
and lungs. the patient being stripped
TO tho waist. and examination Of
the bead by inspection Of tho ~ycs.
no~a. mouth and a test OF vision
ana hearing. and finally a fow aim
pls tests OF tho various rofinzaa.
especially tisose of tho knee and Of
the eye.
Tho patients height. weight and
chc~t MEASURE should b. re-mdod
such physical examination
should BE- supplemented by urins
examination. and II there arr indic~'
ton therefor. also By = blood trai
Depending largely on tho results
OF this general examination. IL may
be aayl<abi. TO refer tho patient b
some specialist for further examina.
ton Of some particular organ Of the
system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24
SKIN TROUBLES

o---Afy little boy has some Kind o.
itch. IL breaks out Tn little rod
pimplcx When tho weather gets
cold or rainy he tichns ~orne. o.
when changing clothing. Tho erup
ton is eassly drs~d In for while
but breaks out again
A.--uAYe your family physician or .
akin spcolaiisv examin. the child
,horosy to ds,armine tho cause OF ths
eruption, NJ q diagnosis can DO ar
rived AT only an result Of a careful
examination.
scrupulous attention To u," d"taiis
OF treatment and II necessary.
baking or boiling all th~ ehtlds cloth
thin. win be part Of tho caro- do
volving upon the hosfso4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24

- ttAtts 80 1880 -
that Is ali there II
about II. The fact that
another man does not
like Il, In not TO the
point. Degustibus non
est disputandum. Thus
we say, Every one to
his liking" and There's
no accounting for
tastes" An even home
iier proverb has wide
currency Every one
to his own liking as
the old woman said who
kissed her cow"
But these proverbs
are not TO be taken en-
tire and at n gulp. Con
slider tho old woman
who kissed her COW.
What disappointments
In other kisses. actual
or hoped for. must
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24
THEN RI HATTENED

7 vas vndexfnx.' muned css
Cheerful loot
Wondering vhsfr dnnas0sd sbs
wts~ Guy.
= wa~ wonderfng n 4 would b.
proper to refer to . Chinese iaundry>
man a. a man Of iron.- repiscd the
Cheerful IdsoI--SAxhviiis Tonnosp
scan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24

have iain behind her phiIosophc acceptance Of the
cows companionship
Had fate been kinder. she had possessed husband
end children TO kiss; falling these. always
ehc COW natienf generous. apprecative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24

The crystal tpsnmajlu~ srts fne
amb~r In attracting small bits Of
paper and straw.