davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
FOREIGN PORTS


"a ~ y RE, Feb l2-S La Savo;e (7r5,
pAHiA, Feb 13--S s Eastern Queen.
- FLATA, Feb 13--S s Suverio IRr,.
SIESQA. Feb 9--S S Princess NatoiIta -
Hf,HHFLES, Feb 10-S s Origaba.
isiCIG KONG, FEB lis S Vauxepan
(Br). '' e' I'D AQuitania
LONDON. Feb 16--s S yenusia fRr,
c,H c%,HHDiZ. ;, Feb l5-S S Manuel Calyo ISM.
MlCHAELS, Feb l5--S S Yomachicbt
NA"H-AANDRlA, Feb 13--s AIgic.
Arrivals From New York
NS,A4PLES, "a Feb 12-S S Patria ORR.
SSIHANGHAI. Feb It's s Foyle (Br)
HAMBURG, Feb lis S Leeds civ CRr>
GENOA, Feb lis S Steel E1einser
LElAOES, Feb t0---S S Buffalo BrId9e
OBJ. O''' ol GRAN
.o,,fo PORT SAID, Feb lis city Of Mar
ROTTERDAM. Feb lis Poughkeep.
coNSTANT1NoPLE, Feb SIS Mo.
paRg; 6th, Massilon Bridge, olen.
t>O6E' Feb l0--S S Alloway, Apus
,,O' AMO9' Feb lis Portuguese Prince
LONDON. Feb 1s-s S Montsuk
pT,aRIA, Feb l2-S Saliust (Br).
fORI SAID, Feb 14-S S Boyertc (Er).
(Br). 1oFt behison
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17

3 sith a 'l,es Ha,s, hsip? Reach the right
'as. Phone BeekInan s6o0 @.Agyt ,'.V
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Sail Saturday
TRANsrACyFTC MAILS

Asia, Marseilles. ......l0 80 AM
Megantic, Kingston. $50 AM
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25
NEW HURRICANE.

Bailey jackson is on the sick
list.
Several from here attended
the Cookeville fair.
Mrs. Van Way is visiting her
brother. Bailey Jackson.
Billy Way and wife visited
Barlow Willford's last week.
Jasper Walker and wife Bill
Walker and wife. Clevis and Bob
Cav took dinner at Kelvin Aliens
Sunday.
Dave Hall has purchased q
Ford Car.
Born. to Bailey jackson and
wife. Friday. q fine girl.
Nrs. Tandy Cason Is visiting
relatives at Flynn's Lick.
Ma Burris johnson and child
rem have been visiting here.
Misses Sallie Smith. Myrtle
Spivey and Clyde Jackson. Hugh
Berry, Encil Chain and Dewey
Smith went to Big Bottom sun
day,
Carrie Gentry visited Ora Hi,
Walter Bybee and wife visited
at Turney Bybee's Saturday
night
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25
COOKEvHLE r. =.

The meeting at Fairview closed
Sunday.
Several from here attended
the fair at Cookeville.
NJ. W. Fox has been visiting.
his brother. Ben Fox.
Bro. Jessie Walling and uncle
William E. Smith attended the
meeting at Fairview.
Perry Smith and Geo Langford
of R.8. were here last week.
Misses Rosie and Della Gentry
have returned from q visit in
0verton County.
]. Darlington and visited Mrs.
u ] Henly.
Ms John Smith has been quite
sick.
Mrs Jim Gentry is on the sick
list
j Darlington. notary public,
has blank forms for anything
you NAV need.
NV Fox has Joined the SEN
tinel reading circle.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25

arrived Tuesday.
Miss Ada Lynn. Of Roaring
river. is visiting lobe Mercer
and family.
Albert Cav and wife. Labe.
Sallie and Press Crowder and
wife spent Saturday night with
Mrs. verda Hall.
Born. to Bedford Hawkins and
wife Aug. 10Th. a fine girl.
Barlow McCoin wife and little
son, and Mss Mai McCoin were
the guests of Hubert Bailey and
wife Saturday night.
Bessye Cherry. Leila Stone and
Jordan Lovelady visited Clio and
Edna Hall recently.
Burris Johnson and family
have returned to their home in
Kentucky.
Luke Heady and Ed Cherry
spent saturday night with SimE
Mayton.
Zeb Ray and family are con
| fined to their bed. We hope they
will soon be out again.
Letcher Bailey. Of Gainesboro
is visiting relatives and friends
here.
Franklin Spivey and family
attended the funeral Of Mrs
Spivey's brother at Stone las
week.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25

R. L. and R. B. McCue went
to Red Boiling Springs last satur-
day to have some teeth extract
ed
Pastures are much improved in
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25

this section. since the recent
rains and stockis looking much
better,
Casper Hackett had finger
dislocated Friday evening.
H L benson carried a load of
hogs to Nashville for Curry
Huffines last week.
The meeting closed at Willette
Sunday night.
Suda Draper was the guest of
jimmie and Edna McCue Friday
night.
BASEBALL NEWS.
Dycus lost a one sided game to
Granville by a score of 5 to IL.
Savage batting by Granville in
the fifth inning off of Dycus'
star pitcher, Minchey. won the
game. This game was played at
Granville. Batteries for Dycus.
J. Draper and Minchey, P. Drap-
er and Wagons; Granville, Page
and Sutton. Dycus extends an
invitation to Granville to return
their visit soon.
Dycus again lost to their old
time rivals Friday evening on
Wagons field. by a score of z to
Is. This was q thriller through
|out and should have been won
by Dycus, and would have been.
had it not been for some reckless
base running by Dycus players.
Batteries for Dycus. Virgins and
and ]. Ray; Bagdad. D. Ray
Hudson and Green.
One of the best games of
baseball. witnessed by local fans,
this aeason. was played Satur-
day. Aug 20. at Bagdad. be-
tween Bagdad and seven Difficult
and two Dycus players.
Wonderful playing by the en-
tire team kept Bagdad's score
down, But second baseman,
Virgins. and catcher and pitcher,
Ray. and shortstop Powell, and
and centerfelder Boze. all did
almost superhuman playing.
Ray deserves lot of credit fol
this game. He caught the three
first innings and then went into
the pitchers box and held the
smuggling Bagdad players t.
three runs for six innings.
j Batteries; Difficult. West. Ray
Bagdad Henson and Wilson.
, 1921-10-20

so matched-and in many cases the
states have taken action and are sim
ply awaiting the availability of the
government appropriations is esti-
mated that it will make possible road
work which will give employment to
about S350,0O0 men for six months, dis
tributed over the period required to
spend the money. This estimate Of
employment includes men employed on
actual construction and in addition
men employed in producing and haul
ing materials.
To get the benefit Of federal road
building funds, each state must appro-
, 1921-10-20

In n recent letter to The Sun, Mrs.
III. +. Kincaid of Chino, Calf, says
1--WE are glad to e each week from
Saratoga l am very much in love
with California. but still nave n warm
spot in my heart for Wyoming. Every
thing is going nicely with us. We are
all in the best of health and the
weather is fine. Had our first rain of
the season a couple of weeks ago. With
the exception Of a few hot days, our
summer has been ideal. We are now
putting in our fall crops and garden.
Wish the people of Saratoga had some
of the apples that are lying around un-
der the trees in this country. There
was an apple crol.
, 1921-10-20

The members of the local American
Legion Post are advertising a dance to
be given at the Jensen Hall on the
evening of Armistice Day-November
IL. A Rawlins orchestra has been en-
gagged to furnish music and the ex-
soldiers will furnish a supper a la
army camp-that is, everybody grab a
mess kit AID help himself to whatever
the cooks have provided in the pots
and ovens. The hall will be decorated
with war relics and trophies and the
boys will undertake to furnish a good
time to all who attend.
, 1921-10-20

Mrs. Robert Torbett of Caldwell,
Idaho, writing to The Sun, says: Il
am glad to note Mr.. LemOine's success
with my old garden. However, we can
beat his carrots, as we have them
weighing six pounds each; also par
ships, beets and sugar beets weighing
up to 10 pounds. This valley (Boise)
is he finest in Idaho for farming and
fruits of all kinds. Will be glad to see
any of u Wyoming friends hat may
this way"
, 1921-10-20
North Park StOckman
In a Denver Hospital.

Friends of Andrew Norell, promi-
nent stockman of North Park, and a
regular patron of the Denver market,
will regret to hear that he is at st.
Joseph's he spital in this city, suffering
from an attack of heart trouble, says
the Denver Record Stockman. Mr..
Norell attended the feeder show at st.
Joseph last week and became i'll there.
He returned TO Denver and was taken
to the hospital Immediately upon ar
irving here.
, 1921-10-20

pirate at least as much money as is
allotted to it by the federal government,
with the exception of a few states hav-
ing ~unoccupied public land to the ex-
states area. In these cases the states
share is reduced. The states share
share be under the direct and sole con
troll Of the state government. No
money controlled in any way by county
or local officials can be used to match
federal funds. Provision also must be
made for the maintenance of all roads
built In participation with federal aid,
by the state government.
, 1921-10-20
FEDERAL PLAN TO PROVIDE
LABOR FOR UNEMPLOYED
Bill Before Congress to Extend FEEDER.
al Aid Road Work to Employ
300, 900, Men.

Funds making possible the employ
for one road building season are APP
%propriated by the federal highway bill
at present in conference and expected
to pass congress within the next few
days.
The bill, agreed upon by the confer
ees, carries n $75,000,00 0 appropriation,
of which $25 100000 is to be available
for distribution among the states as
federal aid in road construction when
the bill becomes law.and $4,000 900 six
months later. In addition, $5,OOO,0OO
is to be Immediately available for
national forest roads and $40. 900. 600
more on July l, 1922.
The federal aid appropriation will
be distributed and administered under
the supervision of the bureau of public
roads, United States department of ag-
of the plan the government is taking
a step hat should have far-reaching
effect in relieving the present unem-
ployment situation and in some states
employment of men who otherwise
would be thrown out of work and thus
swell the ranks of the idle.
This federal money is Il be matched
by funds under the direct control of
the state highway department. When
, 1921-10-20

f. II. Hall was in town IN business
divide west of town. He and Mrs.
Hall moved their furniture and other
belongings to the ranch last week and
are planning to reside there the greater
part of the winter. They have built
a c~ommodious residence on the claim
and finished the construction work this
week.
, 1921-10-20

My fences have been cut on the
north and east sides of Section 80, in
TIP. Is, Range 81, for the alleged pur-
pose of shortening the road. Notice
is hereby given hat l will prosecute
any and all parties who trespass upon
said section 81, which is private prop
erty, and no highway.
1O-2O-3 DONALD MacPHAIL.
, 1921-10-20

The members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Presbyterian church invite
the public to attend a social to be given
at the church on Friday evening of this
week. October 81. There will be a pro-
gram, beginning at s o'clock, after
which lunch will be served. 1t is hoped
there will be IA large attendance.
, 1921-10-20

Cashier S. B. CLAIR of the Stock
Growers State Bank left Tuesday even
ing for Blair, Neb., where he will visit
a week or more with relatives. Donald
Rankin of Encampment is assisting In
the bank during the absence of Mr..
CLAIR.
, 1921-10-20

Mrs. a. T. Fausett left today for
Cheyenne, where she will meet her
daughter, Miss India, who left a week
ago. They will 90 on to Denver, where
Miss Fausett will remain this winter.
Mrs. Fausett will spend a week in that
city.
, 1921-10-20

Pearl Wood, Gilbert Turpin, Gordan
Morgan and son and Mrs. Jos. Morgan
spent a couple of days this week in
Laramie visiting with friends and rela-
tives. Mr.. Wood went on to Cheyenne
where he will spend a few days.
, 1921-10-20

Miss Marguerite Cornell left last
Friday for the northern part of the
county, where she has accepted a teach
ing position for the winter.
, 1921-10-20

DR.. Scoggin, dentist. Office at resi-
dence, two doors south of Presby-
terrain church. Tuesday Of Zach week
at Encampment.
, 1921-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. AXel Carlson and a
party of friends from Fort Steele spent
Sunday in Saratoga visiting with
friends.
, 1921-10-20

Mrs. Mary Jenkins and son Leroy,
were down Monday from their ranch
on French Creek to transact business
in town.
, 1921-10-20

p. Fitzgerald, Misses Mary Mamma
han and Mamie Brown spent Sunday
at the Cotton ranch near Encamp-
ment.
, 1921-10-20

j. Gordon Morgan and Gilbert Tur-
pin left this morning for Rawlins on
a business mission.
, 1921-10-20
] SHORT STORIES

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Minnehan made n
trip to Encampment Sunday on bust
ness.
, 1921-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Ladd Quealey of Elk
Mountain were in Saratoga Tuesday on
business and pleasure.
, 1921-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle WEIGH were in
town Saturday from the Canyon ranch
to attend the show and transact bust
ness.
, 1921-10-20

W. l.. Bunker was in town Monday
on business from his ranch down the
river.
, 1921-10-20

Mrs. n. A. Doggett spent the fore
part of this week visiting friends and
relatives in Rawlins.
, 1921-10-20

Mr.. Oberlee of the local oil fields
made a trip to Rawlins Tuesday on
business.
, 1921-10-20

George Campbell and Il. l.. Gould
were in Fort Steele on business yes
terday afternoon.
, 1921-10-20

Harry Kennaday and Robt. Young
made a trip to Fort Steele Monday on
business and pleasure.
, 1921-10-20

FOR SALE.-A $500 Singer sew
ing machine, good as new, for $500.
New Perfection 4-hole oil range, sta
tionary oven for $1,000; gasoline lamp,
$3.50; coo table, $1.5O; center table,
$1.50-Mrs. Roy Gillespie.
, 1921-10-20
ANT D

FOR SALE.-Republic truck in AL
condition steam ~vulcanizing equip
ment at half of cost 1917 Ford car for
500; and trick colt shown at the
fair, $10O.-Roy Gillespie.
, 1921-10-20

WANTED.-Laundry Work. Mrs
Martin Christensen, Saratoga. 1913:
, 1921-10-20

FOR RENT.-Six-room house, mod
ern; good cellar. Range connected up.
Inquire Sun office.
, 1921-10-20

FOR SALE.-The Ira II. Barkhurst
ranch OF 100 acres, adjoining the Con-
dict ranch cuts 120 tons of hay good
water rights; cheap, and oil easy terms
for quick sale. This place is a real
money-maker. Inquire of NJ. d. Nc
Kiilip, Saratoga.
, 1921-10-20

A complete line Of Cameras,
Papers, Developers, Lenses, and
other Photo Supplies always
carried In stock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04
DOUG fairbanks IN
THREE MUSKETEERS
Screen Version of Dumas
Masterpiece Coming to
the Jefferson

THE Three Musketeers," the most
widely read romance ever written,
and Douglas Fairbanks, one of the
most famous men in the world, form
the combination to please which will
be offered at the jefferson theatrs
for an entire week, beginning Mon
day night. December IL. Thereafter
during the week there will be matt
nees and night presentations daily
with full orchestral accompaniment
of % pieces.
Dumas wrote for the ages when
he penned The Three Musketters,"
and Douglas Fairbanks is declared to
have made a picture that will live
by the side of the novel in his pro-
duction of this immortal romance.
Doug, the inimitable Doug, as Dart
agnan, is !. said to impress more
strongly upon everyone that he is an
artist as well as "a comedian.
The Fairbanks with the smile. the
Fairbanks of the acrobatic proclivl-
ties, both are in The Three Mus
ketters," but there is another Fair
banks, who seems to have the spirit
of the great D'Artagnan as Dumas
made him, according to the enthusi-
astic approval of critics wherever this
production has been shown. An ex-
cellent cast and fine settings en-
nance the value of this production.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04
ULsTERMEN OF PHILIPPINES

From "Filipinos and Filipinos," By
Marietta Neff, in Asia Magazine
For three centuries before the Stars
and Stripes were unfurled in Jolo,
the Moros had resisted Spain. They
had never been citizens of the Philip
pine Islands and their datuships had
not been Enthusiastically incorpor-
ated in the government. In spite of
their Malay blood, Moros do not
think of themselves, even yet, as Fill
pinos. The datus-nearly 200 of them
who asked of the Wood Forbes mis-
sion that Mindanao, the Sulu archi-
pelago and Palawan might remain
subject to the United States, were
speaking for their people, especially
their young men. The Mindanao Her
aid recently published a letter from
Moro schoolboy, declaring that 1.-The
Moros are willing to be left forever
in the hands of their benefactors, the
Americans" Whatever the future po-
litical status of Moroland, it's well
fare depends largely upon the youths
whom the schools are now training,
not only in ordinary academic sub
jects, but also in agriculture and the
manual arts. Bright-eyed youngsters
will be taught to handle pruning
knives and lathes instead of "ba-
rongs," and to find in baseball or
vinta racing an outlet for energies
that might otherwise be expended in
cock fighting or running "amok."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04
Leo Garlic in "Lonbardi,
Ltd" at Jefferson Monday

OF the coming of Leo Carrillo in
lombard, Ltd at the jefferson
theatre, the first haH of this week,
beginning tomorrow, Monday night,
1t is being said in the best and most
authoritative theatrical circles that
not since the heydays of such dis
tinguished and popular stars as the
late Alexander Salvini and Richard
Mansfield, hac there been so much in
terest shown in the rising career of
a young American star as is now be-
ing evidenced in the first southern
starring tour of Mr.. Garlic, under
the direction of oliver Morosco.
After more than years run at the
Morosco theatre in New York and
extended engagements in Boston
Philadelphia and Chicago covering n
second year, Mr.. Morosco is sending
his brilliant young star out on a gem
eral road tour. which opened at New
port News, Va, October 20, since
when Norfolk, Richmond, Charleston
Wilmington, Raleigh, Columb ia. Sa-
vannah and Macon have been visit ted
with marked success. both star and
play being pronounced unusually en-
Pertaining and clever all along this
route.
w ME Oue Ol luO youngest Oh the
dramatic stars of present day prom
inence. Leo GARLIC has fought his
way up through varied and inter
esting series of professional adven-
lures. He has at different milestones
been successful as pen and ink art
list, writer of special newspaper and
magazine copy, a painter in oil and a
water color~sketch artist and has
PLAYED more or less unifnportant
parts in play productions, besides ap-
pearing in vaudeville as one of the
highest salaried of all it's famous
monologuists AS an Italian or
Chinese dialect storyteller he prob
ably has no equal anywhere in .ns
world. His monologue was tre-
mendous hit in London as well as in
New York and other American cities
before he became a regular dramatic
star under Oliver Morosco's manage
ment.
In lombard. Ltd" Mr.. Garlic is
polished Italian American, talented
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04
All Star Vaudeville and
Great Pictures at LoelU S

Five acts of vaudeville which win
their right to the entitlement. All
Star" a screen production that is
ranked among the best of the year,
and film novelties that are entertain
ing and instructive make up the pro-
gram booked for Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday at Loew's Bijou.
Acrobatics out of the ordinary
open the bill. These are supplied by
lrma and Conner, superior gymnasts.
who display their skill in series of
Unique balancing feats and wire
walking. Mills and Moulton follow
with some light but highly diverting
moments with their clever comedy
skit, The Appointment" which is
enlivened with songs.
The Dear Brute" is the dramatic
piece of the program. Betram- May
and company present this comedy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04
THE COME BACKS
FEATURE At LYRIC
Five Acts Of Keith Vaudeville
and Screen Features are
Offering

With Iiddell and Gibson in one of
those imam and maid acts, which
they call Just Vaudvillians," and
THE Come Backs" the Lyric boasts
of what is declared to be two head
liners for the first half of the week.
THE Come Backs" are the sort of
performers that were popular in the
old days when minstrelsy was al
most the foremost amusement of
America They went out of favor
after while and now that they are
back in power those comprising this
act call themselves THE Come
Backs"
In Liddell and Gibson, the lost star
of simplicity shines again, because
Liddell and Gibson are content to use
plain English and SO, instead of su
perlatiVes, are satisfied to announce
themselves as Just Vaudevillians."
All adjectives in the world could not
improve their entertf~~ing qualities,
critics declare, for they crowd Is
minutes of solid entertainment into
their act.
The other three acts are made up
of Carpos Brothers. musical aero
bats; THE Three Banjoys," Don
Stanley, Minnette Lea and Madelyn
Hale, in a Musical Marmalade." and
Morak Sisters. Variety Girls De
Luxe"
There are many entertainers who
artistic production are promised by
Mr.. Morosco in this presentation.
There will be but one matinee per-
Torrance. which will be given on
Wednesday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04

playlet, which comes here with the
unlimited praise of critics for its en-
tertainment values. Cecilia Rose
wood. star of vaudeville drama, has
the leading role, and she is supported
by players worthy of her talent. THE
Dear Brute" is comedy of the high
est type.
The Phoenix Trio are, laughmakers
extraordinary, according to advance
reports. They offer THE Piano
Mover" a farce sl1it described as a
riot of mirth from beginning to end.
1t has. in addition to it's comedy
tuneful songs and diverting dances.
The Artistic Trio close the bill. These
three artists, the Toomey brotohers
and Ariel O'Connor, have an act
which strikes scenic and melodious
note. They offer dance revue that
is novel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04
Listen Irene" Musical Hit
of Season at Jefferson

tract are Miss Nyra Brown, prima
donna, said to- be the most beautiful
actress in musical comedy; John e.
Getz, the nut comedian; the Seymour
Sisters. dancers and singers; the
Three Browns, opponents of the
ukulele; Ace Wingfield. juvenile lead
ing man; Bill Barbee. the somewhat
different blackface comedian, and 9TH
ers.
Among the new song hits are
Fucker Ups and WHISTLE Idle
Dreams,p Your Eyes "zazzollia,"
Miss Irhen," Lefty, Let's Co" My,
Oh, My" Home Again" and lots of
others that will rejuvnate the tired
feeling, THE Mirror Ball" and the il
Illuminated jeweled runway. on which
the girls will mingle with the audi
ence. altogether this seasons offering
is about the best ever offered by Mr..
Wintz.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04

and well educated His Tito Lom-
bardi has met with great success as a
creator of women's dress fashions in
New York, but his artistic soul con-
tinuously interferes with his bust
ness, and he refuses to cut out the
art and heart stuff. 1t places on the
stage for the first time in this coun-
try a well-to-do Italian American
who is nothing Of the accustomed
type of -peddier, rag -picker or
ditch-digger element. Yet he is said
to make this well-bred italian very
human from an American standpoint
and quite as humorous as the clowned
types so often seen on the stage.
The supporting cast and original
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04

Something new and altogether diff
ferent, is what they say about the
new musical hit coming to the JEFF
ferson Friday and Saturday nights.
with matinee Saturday. Listen,
Irene," this seasons offering by
Manager George E, 'Wintz. The the
atregoers of the city know that any
thing that Mr.. Wintz brings to them
is sure to be different and up to- date.
This season he has spared no expense
to make this his biggest and best.
New innovations that will startle
the eye, costumes that will make all
the ladies envious. scenery that daz-
zles, songs you will long remember,
comedy the brightest. jolliest and
laughingest numbers galore, with a
lost of pretty girls who can sing and
dance.
Old favorites and new ones among
the host Mr.. Wintz has under con