davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-23

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coel
Juneau Transfer Co Phone 48. -ad'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

CENTRAL-"No Woman Knows" be-
gins its second week.
CRITERION-"Tho Golem" continues
with the full program unchanged.
LYRIC-"The Three Musketeers." the
Douglas Fairbanks picture, enters its
third week.
PARK-"Footfalls," William Fox pro-
duction, goes into its second week.
RIALTO-Cecil De Miles production
"rhe Affairs of Anatol,' with twelve
screen stars in the cast, is the feat
ure, with Tony Sarg Almanac car
toon, Fireman, Save Ny Child" The
music program includes an extrava-
ganza. with KorilofY's Balalaika Or
chestra and "The Song Of the volga
Boatmen."
RIvOLI--The screen program is the
Same as that at the Rialto. The
music has the Balalaika Orchestra in
: the overture and "Love's Garden Of
Roses" sung by Mary Fabian.
STR AN DID. w. Griffth's picture.
"Way Down East" is the feature,
which may now been seen at popular
prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Vaudeville

PALACE-Daphne Pollard, tho Eng
lish coincidence, Is the headline
feature. A condensed version Of
Dixon's "a Man Of the People," with
Frederick Burton as Lincoln, is also
stellar attraction. Val and Ernie
Stanton. the Ford Sisters. Huston
Ray, William and Joe Mandel, Joe
Darcy and Charles Withers arc
others on the bill.
RIVERSIDE Emma Carus divides
topline honors with Gallagher and
Shean. Roger Imhof. Forde and
Sheehan, Marcelle Coreene, Jim Nc
Williams, Betty Washington and Joe
Melino are others who appear.
EIGHTY-FIRST STREET-A one-act
version Of Victor Herbert's "The
Only Girl" is the headline feature.
Betty Compson, in "At the End Of
the World" is the film.
FORDHAM-First half Of week, Ivan
Bankoff, Miller and Mack, Tarzan,
Jack Hanley and Arnold and Lam
bert. The film: "At the End Of the
World" Last half: Herman Timberg,
Yvettc Rugel, Macart and Bradford,
James and Eta Mitchell. The Aim:
where Lights Are Low"
HAMILTON-Harry Watson heads the
bill. Solly Ward, De Haven and
Nice, Owen McGiveney, Stan Stanley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

week is Charles Ray in "The Mid
Nest"
MOSES BROADWAY-The vaudeville
bill includes Irving and Jack Kuf-
man, Donovan and Lee, Jean Granese,
Adolphus, Middleton and Spellmayer,
Anthony, and Lester Wilcox. A new
feature film will be shown.
PROCTOR'S FIFTH AVENUE-First
half of week: Jack Donahue, J. c.
Mack, Roy La Pearl. Murray Girls,
Ferrari Dimes, Stuart and Harris,
Conway and Faber and Jones and
Nicely. Last half: Joe Cook, Alex
ander Brothers and Evelyn, Janet Of
France, Vernon, Una Clayton, Gene
We've and Walters, Brown and Car
ruthers and Askens and Frothing-
ham.
PROCTOR'S TWENTY THIRD STREET
First half Of week. Beck and Swan,
Ruby and Gold, Leon Stanton, Paul
and Pauline and Craig and Collctte.
The films: "At the End of the World"
Last half: Tango Shoes, an artistic
treat; "Single by Proxy" Thurston
and Ryan and Corrigan and Malley.
The film: "Where Lights Are Low"
FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET
First half of the week: Ned Nor
worth, Venetian Five, Stanley and
Caffery, Howard and Helen Savage,
Grace Bishop, Kay Neilan and Juos-
sic and Ossie. The film: "At the End
of tho World" Last half: Clark and
Verdi, Bobby Jarvis, the Cromwells,
Murray Girls, Herbert Lloyd, Shields
and Kane and Chief Blue Cloud. The
film: "Where Lights Are Low"
PROCTOR'S 125TH STREET-First
half Of week: "Twenty Minutes in
Bohemia" Jimmy Lucas, Vernon,
Una Clayton, Kyle Trio and Frances
O'Malley. The film: AT the End Of
the World" Last half: Primrose
Semon, William Sisto, Charles Hen
RVS Pets, Goodno~ and Eltinge and
La Polerica. Tho film: "Where
Lights Arc Low"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

Bobbe and Nelson, Lowry and
Prince, Melva Sisters and Hurio
also appear.
LOEW'S AN1ERICAN-First half Of
week: "The Futuristic Revue" is the
chief feature of the vaudeville pro-
gram. Viola Dana in "The Match
Breaker is the film. Last half: "Be-
hind the Scenes" on the stage; Thorn
as Meighan In "Cappy Kicks" on the
screen.
LOEW'S STATE@Frank FAY heads the
vaudeville bill for the entire week.
The elm for the first half Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Brooklyn Theaters

MAJESTIC-"Spanish Love" is the At
traction this week.
Observation-Disclosures" enters the
third and last week Of Its engage
ment
BOROUGH PARK-First half Of week.
Howard and Sadler in "Wedding
Bells; Jack Lavier, Wylie and
Hartman and the Musical Hunters.
The film is Betty Compson In AT
the End Of the World" Last half,
Jay Velle, Billy Glason, Burt and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
In Picture Theaters

A POL L O-Mary Pickford's picture,
"Little Lord Fauntleroy," will have
its frst showing Thursday evening.
CAPITOL--Martin Johnson's jungle
Adventures" is the Hlm feature, with
Arthur Hackett the chief attraction
Of the music program.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Outlying Houses

sHUBERT RIvIERA-"Love Birds,
with Pat Rooney and Marion Bent
Is the weeks attraction.
BRONX OPERA HOUSE-"In the Night
Watch" with Robert Warwick and
Olive Tell, is tho current attraction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
ppoDR0 Is
GREATEST SUCCESS
saVs Ha1cr Aamto0 IN kheEye. World
an EDITORIAL FROM
Mo EVENING TELE GRAM


Happohenae Reopens.
Saturday Night tho Hippodrums re.
}sreme6 for the iD.t.22 seaso1, the
ssventh yeAr Of tho management Of
cAsxias Nstinyharn, and Now York
b to ~ eopgvatuiatsd. toy is would
mvdsy b. Now York without Il.
AZ an tpsslss1on. a. q. chow place
Ses thu rRAlltons Of vlAstors who make
aauuas- rslgrtnass 70 New York for
nu4irnss, fox pleasure. en- route to
lsosvlga parts OK homeward bound for
tcvesnses. tie. Hlppsdromc holds Its
own place.
| The elass sppea, 81 tho Hsppodromo
aAews Is not remarkable. Hut to the
macs Of folks who love fun and spec.
tasfs 81 furnishes an opportunity. for
three hours Of enjoyment. It IL
lwendrrful fairyland FOR tho little folk
who have not developed yet iptensl.
kf'eh dramatic sens!bllities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

Rosedale, Espe and Dutton and
Bessye Clifford. The film, "Wherc
Lights Are Low"
BUSHWICK-Bert Enrol heads the bill,
which includes also Ben WEIGH, Elsa
Shaw, William Kent, Ray Raymond,
Grifith's "Way Down East"
is the feature, with prologue,
Cloves Old Sweet Song"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
Vastness Of Auto Market ShotDn By
 Income Returns

Between three and four million peo- pie in the United States alone will be able to afford to buy medium priced automobiles during the selling season which is now just opening, according to statement by the Liberty Motor Car company of Detroit. This esti- mate was based upon research of the government income tax statistics and other information.
 There are only 159,6O6 people in America with annual incomes of S10. 900 or more, thus showing the limits for the major part of the market for the high priced cars. This also must be counted as market for medium priced cars. inasmuch as many very rich people are known to maintain sev- eral cars. For instance, 67 per cent of the present drivers of the Liberty Six, in the New York area according to a recent analysis, formerly drove cars in price class no lower than that of Cadillac, although the Liberty is a medium- priced car.
 On January l, 1919, there were 4,425.114 personal income tax returns, in addition to a large number of re
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
NerUesf Scheme To
 Vicfinlize OlUners
By William UIIman, Gin American Motorist)

Occasionally the law operates to cloak rather than unmask the wolves of the highway who seek in the auto mobile owner gullible victim. Sometimes the victim, like the goaded ram, takes his courage in his hands, turns, lowers his horns and runs full tilt into his oppressor, bucking him in the bulging organ between the left ventricle and the lower femur meta phorically known as the money bag.
 The mature driver who has slc- cessfully dodged the pitfalls of the bogus-starred authority of the law, the ambulance chaser. the sneak thief, the fehce and the frame up can count himself a post graduate only when he has added to his repertoire a scheme which American Motorist has recently found rampant.
 Take an exemplary case:
 Mir R. W. Holmes of 56 Munroe place, Winsted, Conn, is an eminently respectable citizen who finds natu- ral delight in running an automobile in which he and the members of his family can take outings. He is a care full driver and only on rare occasions takes trips of such length as to bring him into the confines of another state. Mir. Holmes memory of trips is, for tunately, clear and the point is an im- portant one to remember in view of what transpires.
 Around the middle of July this stalwart citizen receives a printed form from a firm of New York law yers advising him that his machine has been in a collision with an auto mobile belonging to someone else let's say in Orange, to offer a con- trast of MT. Holmes supposedly green intelligence-and has causa1 damage for an unstated amount. The facts in the case the letter informs MT. Holmes, show that he was at fault and advises that unless he takes the matter up either directly or through the company by which he is insured, legal action will be instituted.
 Now note-only the envelope is ad : dressed to MT. Holmes. The printed communication confines itself to the universal: Dear Sir" Even the name of the law firm is barren of signature, the printed name being the only indi- cation of the writer of the letter. In addition to possessing a vivid memory, MT. Holmes chances to be a red -blooded American citizen. So in stead of lowing to the yoke of intim- idation and threatened legal action he answers in his own vernacular. He remembers beyond dispute that his machine has not been in Orange on the date stated, say April IA, having been stored for repairs at the time ! Nor can he recall the mythical com l plainant whom he collided with.
 1 Mir. Holmes calls attention to the l omission of date, address and sigma l ture on the letter and also the omission 1 of the year. state and other details which are usually regarded as perti-
 nent in any case which is to furnish
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

In preparation for a coming shortage of gasoline, which while not looked for could easily happen within the next few months, the Union Oil company has just completed an additional 420.- 900 gallon storage tank at their Phoe-. nix main station located at Six Points
 The picture shows 30-car shipment of approximately 240,000 gallons of a total of 50 cars en route, the new tank being destined to care for this shipment and others following it, later.
 According to H. F. Warner, district sales manager of the company, his con- cern is making every effort to place it. self in position to care for the needs ol all motorists and he is confident that the public appreciates the enormous investment being made in it's behalf at this time to insure it against a possible shortage in the future.
 The storage capacity of all outlying stations is also being doubled to care for all commodities in the Union line.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

concrete evidence in court of law. Mir Holmes is uncharitable enough to draw a simile to "shyster methods" and other unflattering procedures. In summing up his letter he might state:
 Tt only occurred to me how easy 1t would be for anyone to say that the sheet (printed and without signature) was a mere letter form and was filled out by mistake by some employe. Of course such a claim would never be put forward by such a firm as yours"
 Shades of Mahomet, the prophet: Within a week a short, curt answer comes:
 We regret that our form letter of the 9th inst, was forwarded to you by mistake. This letter shoald have been sent to the owner of car No. 140S1 instead of to yourself
 MT. Holmes has already given quail ification of red blooded and a clear cut memory. He is also possessed of inordinate curiosity. The cat not withstanding, MT. Holmes allowed his curiosity latitude to ascertain the owner of the mysterious car No. 140S1.
 Presupposing that MT. James Gib- bons, of Ansonia, Conn, owns a Ford touring car which bears the license No. 140S1 and Mir. Holmes has laid the facts of this totally hypothetical case
  pected that MT. Gibbons was in some way connected with an automobile collision. No law firm would be so unethica1 as to proceed in a desultory manner as outlined in these communi- cations unless it had some definite 1 facts to go on. And still, strange to 1 relate, MT. Gibbons has this to say when the facts of the case are laid before him:
 T would say that my car has not been in Orange for over a year, and I have never had any auto trouble there or elsewhere. It certainly looks like a shyster case. If anything fur ther is done in this case would be glad to hear from you"
 Thoroughly aroused Mir. Holmes writes again to the law firm. stating the results of his investigation. AS g mere matter of courtesy he encloses a two-cent stamp for reply. Perhaps he announces that he may, in the failure to receive explanation, submi his experience to the editor of a prom inent automobile magazine for pub. 1 lication. Perhaps, in his champion. ship of motorists to relieve them from worry and threats his words are a bi heated-perhaps--bu no-there is nt reply.
 1 Perhaps this experience is all hypo l thetical Perhaps it is simply a warn ing to brother automobile owners O a pitfal to avoid. And-perhaps, tn ! automobilist of inquiring turn of mind who stops in at 5s Munro place. Win sted, Conn, may find Mir. R W Holmes on the front porch, lounging il rocker, puffing at a panatella an, ], wearing a smile of deep satisfaction
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

turns of business concerns which were able to buy passenger cars. With the rapid growth which occurred in the last two years, it is safe to set the present figure at far in excess of 5,000,000 people or concerns able to afford cars. Out of this number, 1,516, 93S people for the year 1918 paid an income tax on between $1,000 and $2.000 The number should be con sidered somewhat higher for the past year. Figuring that people with in- comes of between $1.000 and $2,0o0 a year form the bulk of the market for w-priced cars, and making other due allowances, it is computed that be- tween 5000, 900 and 100000 people or firms are able to buy autos of the medium price class. Also some non taxpayers will buy cars.
 Although many of these people and firms already have automobiles, it is estimated that at least 100000 cars are sure to be junked during the next 12 months, whereas the total number produced this past year has only been somewhere around 100000 cars and many of those were shipped to foreign countries.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

Because of the alcohol they contained many navy compasses have been bro- ken open. according to the annual re- port of the superintendent of the naval observatory.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
Arizona Republican, Statewide
 Travel Information

TO Pop. 5000. Mining town 40 A.1e miles from Gila Bend.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

A Chicago woman left $S.000 to provide home and luxuries for her pet poodle dog.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

4 light car with Hanged wheels placed on the railroads of Alaska an6 drawn by dog teams is known as the 'fpupmobile.''
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-07
HOME superintendent
FILES QUARTERLY REPORT


The quarterly report of S.. P. Hunt,
superintendent of the county home
and farm was filed Friday with Ho-
mer e.. Estes, county clerk. The re-
port discloses the fact that six in
mates are now being cared for at the
home, the inmates being all men
ranging in ages from 64 years to 73
years; four of said inmates having
been born in the United States, one in
Canada, and one in Ireland, and all
having been admitted to the home
this current year, with one exception.
The report shows the collection of
$372.42 in cash during the quarter,
collections coming from the sale of
produce, hogs and hay, with the
heavier items of wheat and oats,
raised on the farm this year, still held
in the warehouse, and not as yet.
sold. The report shows expenses for
the quarter in the total sum of
$551.61, which includes the item of
grain threshing expenses, and other
heavy items that come at this par
ticular time of the year.
Conditions at the home are in first
class shape, and the superintendent is
giving the best of service, and the
affairs are being economically man
aged.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-07
EXTENSION DIVISION
TO LEAVE CAPITOL
BOARD OF EDUCATION FAyORS
CHANGE-COMMITT NAMED
TO CHOOSE LOCATION.

| According to an article published
in Wednesdays Idaho Statesman, the
university extension division, which
is now housed in the capitol building
at Boise, is to be moved. Such was
the decision of the state board of edu-
cation, in session Tuesday Whether
the extension division, which is part
of the university, will be moved to
this city, the home of the university,
or other quarters secured in Boise, is
not yet determined. A committee, Of
which Stanley A. Easton is the chair
man, has been appointed to consider
the matter and report
The expression of the board regard
ing the removal of the department
from the capitol building was called
to the attention of DR.. A. H. Upham,
president of the university, at his Of
flee this morning by a Star-Mirror
representative. DR.. Upham said that
the proposition was news to him.
While he knew that there was strong
sentiment in favor of the removal of
the extension division from the cap
itol building, he was not aware that
the matter had been taken up Off
cially by the board
III. y pluIl oIdL6u IudL tueIe udu
been no recommendation made from
his office regarding any change in the
location of the department.
Would Avoid Confusion
The article appearing in The States
man, is, in part as follows:
Reasons for the desired change in
the location of the extension division
are that there is sometimes confusion
hot f,rn of ho
state department of agriculture and
the purely educational work Of the
extension division Members of the
board are also of the opinion that
while in the capitol the division is
subject more or less to political influ-
ence, which they say is certain to
have effect
"There is also a strong current from
the university attempting to catch the
extension division in it's grasp and
take it to Moscow. Just how strong
this feeling is among the members of
the board is not known, but when Mr..
Easton's committee reports it is be-
lieved the final location of the extern
sion division will be named.
SHOULD it be decided to retain the
division in Boise, where the ma
jority of the board members think it
should be, quarters will have to be
found. AS yet the board has not
definitely taken under consideration
any building, but it is understood
hat when the time is ripe suitable
ocation can be procured.
Removal of the extension division
offices will not be the task it would
lave been one year ago. Since the
of the 1921 session of the
legislature, which reduced the extern
ion divisions appropriation, many
SPECIALISTS and other employees have
,een removed from the payroll, so
hat now the divisions force is re-
luced to some Is or 16 officers, with
necessary stenographers."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-07
". c. 7. j. CONVENTION
ENTHUSIASTIC AFFAIR
DELEGATES APPRECIATE MOS
cow HOSPITALITY RESOLU-
TIONS ADOPTED.

The seventeenth annual convention
/, of the North Idaho Womans Christ
ian Temperance Union, closed it's de-
jliberations at noon today, after a
series of sessions which were well
attended and interesting throughout,
the delegates leaving with the feeling
that the convention had been in every
respect most profitable one and
with the feeling that the convention
had been in every respect a most
profitable one and with many express
sions Of appreciation of the cordial
welcome extended them by the people
of Moscow.
& The session at the Baptist church
Thursday evening was attended by a
large audience and two able addresses
were delivered, Mrs. A. G. Hartley
delivering the convention sermon and
Mrs Mabel I. McCrea speaking on
1.-THE Need Of the Hour" Both ladies
spoke. of the need of high ideals and
Christian living and urged that the
lave Of the nation and state be rigidly
enforced.
The Friday morning session, the last
of the convention, was given over en-
tirely to business matters. Resolu-
tions were adopted and officers for
the ensuing year elected.
The resolutions dealt largely with
the enforcement Of the laws, special
stress being laid upon the liquor laws
and the state law prohibiting the sale
Of tobacco to minors. The 18th
was referred to as setting
the standard for the world Blind
Pigs" the resolutions stated, are the
result of blind officials and blind Of
ficials the result of blind of elect
orate. Resolutions were adopted
thanking the people of Moscow for
their hospitality and for the cordial
welcome extended members of the
Special mention was
made of the University of Idaho, the
Moscow chamber of commerce and
the Star-Mirror The resolutions in
full were by mistake carried away by
the secretary, who left for her home,
and are therefore not available.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are Mrs. Mabel l. McCrea, Sand
point, president; Mrs. B. G. Rowe,
Moscow, vice president; Mrs. Jennie
Cross, Standpoint, recording secre-
,ary; Mrs Emma Wood, Coeur
fAlene, treasurer; Mrs. Nina B.
Quillen, corresponding secretary
The next convention will be held
n October Of next year at Standpoint.
Several cities contended for the honor
If entertaining the organization.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-07
MOSCOW THIRD IN
BOY SCOUT CAMPAIGN
PULLMAN AND COLFAX RAISE
QUOTAS IN TWO
DAYS.

Reports from Pullman and CoIfax
indicate that Moscow is behind those
cities in the joint scout campaign to
date. Pullman reports that their full
quota will be raised by this evening,
two-thirds of it being cash in the
bank. Colfax has over half their
quota raised in cash besides deferred
payment subscriptions, and expects to
finish up in the morning. Genesee
decided to raise an additional amount
to cover local troop expenses, and
reports her amount raised in full
Reports from some of the Moscow
committee indicate that good progress
is being made where the committee
has made solicitation, but many Of
the committeeman have not been
able to cover their district yet Mos
COW has always done her share and
more in every good work, and the
committee are confident that Mos
cows share will be pledged in full by
tomorrow evening.
Mr.-G.~~ K. Warne, regional scout
executive, spent two days in Colfax
helping the campaign committee
executive Hawley to help plan the
scout work to be done here during
the next year. Mr.. Warne says that
in looking over the scout work of the
he finds no county coun-
ell which has greater promise of sue
cess than our Palouse council He
reports that Lewiston is already in
luiring about friendly rivalry in
scout work with our organization.
the organization of county
and two-county scout work, he says
hat this is only one of some six or
seven districts forming first class
councils this fall. Corvallis,
Oregon; Astoria, Oregon; Vancouver,
Standpoint, Idaho Mis-
,oula, Montana and Aberdeen, Wash
ngton are some of the centers of |
Iuch new county organization. +!
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-07
ARBUCKLE ARRAIGNED ON
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE

Sah Francisco-(By A. P.)-Roscoe
Arbuckle was arrested today on
federal warrant charging the nnlaw-
full possession of intoxicating liquors,
at his now notorious hotel party. He
was also arraigned in the superior
court today on the charge OF Inau-
slaughter in cOnnecf.r1 with the
death of Miss Virginia Rape, movie
actress The pleading is set for
October 13, Arbuckle's attorneys ask
ing the delay in order that they
might have time to consult with
other counsel.
Arbuckle was released on $500 cash
bail by the United States commits
sioner, to appear for a preliminary
bearing on the liquor charge October
13.