davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15
MorIey's Country Club

There's to be a carnival in your vii cinity Wednesday night so get all set for the big show. Morley's Country club is to be the scene of the big feat ure and along with the carnival with its big noise, balloons, confetti, tin horns and other little noise makers
 there is to be two complete and new shows which Producer Pooley promises will be one of the most novel enter taining stunts ever seen in Phoenix entertaining circles. Morley's is open for the dancing public now under the new management of Harry Pooley and Gene Dabney with Gene.s band holding the spotlight of the musical portion of the program and the beauty chorus
 Madeline Montgomery and the Snyder sisters holding the footlights of the two big shows each evening. Pooley promises that there will be several changes of program each week and that no act staged at the club will ever have a chance to be anything but new to the patrons of the club. New shows have already been arranged for Satur- day and Sunday nights and the regu- lar Sunday night feature if the cabaret with free dancing as much as you please for only the admission charge seems to have made a big hit with Phoenix dancers judging by the manner in which they responded to the plan Sunday night. Get onto this carnival. Call 1SJ11 for reservations for any night in the week for Morley-s Country club.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15
Wilma Steck at the EIks

That the Phoenix playgoers love viI-
 ma Steck is being amp.y demonstrated at the Elks theater this week by the generous receptions the popular little star gets every time she makes her appearance in sPolly With a Past" Another who thought the stock season was over and see now that they had another guess coming ror there is more genuine interest, approval and satisfac- ton in the production this week than in anythin9 for several weeks past which bespeak capacity houses for the entire engagement Polly With a Past is most fitting vehicle for Miss Steck- It fits her personality like the proverbial kid glove. The play is so well written ana eleverly constructed that there is not even a suggestion of a dull moment from the time Polly makes her first appearance in her dainty maids cap and apron. As the
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15

play progresses and Polly" discards the modest costume for the dashtng wardrobe of ''Paulette Badly" she at once becomes the envy of every woman in the audience for she surely flashes some nifty gowns. The balance of the cast are well chosen and this week S production has established an entirely new standard for stock. Polly With a Past" is strictly modern comedy of the highest type, a superb production and perfect cast. It will run for the balance of the week with the custom ary matinees on Wednesday and Satur- day
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15
Plaza

A screen play with a real surprise TOT climax is coming at the Plaza theater today and tomorrow. This play bears the name of .fThe Interloper !" and it is World-Picture. Kitty Gordon is starred in the production, and she is ably assisted by Irving Cummings, who plays the role of her leading man. and by number of other brilliant and ac- complished screen players Many of the scenes in The Interloper'' were taken in the South amid scenes of great natural beauty. The entire company spent several weeks in the South talk ing these scenes, and the results achieved are remarkable
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15
6be[ heater DUSTIN FARVUM IS
 AT THE COLUMBIA

Big Happiness with Dustin Farnum in the titular role, which tops the bill at Mauk's Columbia theater today and tomorrow, displays this very capable star at the very height of his career as a dramatic actor. After viewing MT Farnun in this picture, spectators will agree that this actor fills very inn portant niche in the dramatic hall of fame.
 Big Happiness" is a big dramatic story with a wholesome moral. It was adapted to the screen by Jack Cunning ham from the famous novel by the same name by the brilliant British writer who signs himself Pan" The plot treats of twin brothers who love the same woman.
 One of the brothers. snarlinE, grouchy, money-maddened financier, is called away suddenly to look after i'm portant interests in New York. In or der to hide his movements from an un- friendly group of financial operators. he persuades his brother to imperson- ate him during his absence, notwith- standing the fact that he had only just married a charming young woman.
 The masquerader is as different from his brother as day Is from night ana although the woman in the case had married the financier for the purpose of expediency she finally grows to love i the man she believes to be her hus- | band. When the financier is reported drowned in collision at sea, the sur viying brother is in a quandary. He is an honorable man, however,. and al- though he balks at the task of revealing l his true identity to the widow, he es- says it only to be interrupted by the sudden entrance of his brother who had managed to save himself when the ship l m Tor ic rescued from his predicament and fin | ally wins the girl is the punch of the picture.
 Mir Farnum is supported by a cap- able cast including Kathlyn Adams Fred Malatesta and Joseph Bowling. Strand
 Today and tonight will see the fina showings of William s. Hart's master western picture, "The Testing Block which is to finish three day run d the Strand. It has been marked by record crowds as it Is one o1 the best western pictures if no' the best. made. It ranks with tho greatest cinema achievements oi the year and found favor witf | not only Hart fans but witf acting and beautiful scenic environ ment. The Testing Block" is typica of the early days of the sister state California, and shows with some won. derful shots the giant redwoods o the Sierras, where the story was lait and where Hart with his company journeyed to make the picture To- morrow Billie Burke, she of the auburn hair and the winsone smile comes in z screen visuah. ation of Clyde Fitch, famous stage success ..The Frisky Mrs Johnson" Perhaps there is no stag, play that lends itself 10 the screen a. does this story of a young American widow making Paris gasp with he daring escapades. It is splendidly suit l ed to Miss Burke and is said to be tn, best thing that she has done since sh, came to the silver sheet from the le gitimate stage. It will be. here but fo two days and nights
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15

The scrystaL tourmaline, acts like amber in attracting small bits of paper and straw
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
INTRODUCTION

The connection with the last lesson
II immediate. the story IN continued
saul the prosecutor has become lost In
Paul the prosecuted. In his life after
conversion one persecution rapidly fol-
lowed another. The story Of his life IN
that az succession OF perils. sufferinss.
tolls and conflicts. But over against
these are the glorious fruits Of his min
Issry and his own supreme satisfaction
IN knowing that he was serving ms
Saviour and Bringing a blessing TO his
fellowmen. The narrative Of trial II u
Illustrated at an three Of the places which
figure In this lesson. II II fuifillment
of the prediction which the Lord made
90 Ananias ACTS 3: is). For ! will show
him how many things he must suffer
for my names sake"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
EXPOslTION.-I.
Phlllppl nc: istoD.

There II no break In the narrative.
The afflicted slave girl had been dsiiv-
cred from her tormentor. but her cure
had DESTROYED her market value. She
could not longer be exploited In the In
,erest q her owners. The pocket nerve
IL ever sensitive. Her masters saw that
their revenue from this poor creature
WIS gone. 30 u II said they SEIZED
Paul and SIlas and dragged them into
the forum before the praetors. we
must remember that Phllippl was
colony and initiated the political and
judicial customs az Rome. II is TO be
supposed that the police or military
were Induced to arrest Paul and Silas
as public offenders. At any rate they
were brought before the proper au.
;horities. The charge was shrewdly ex'
pressed. They first made the obvious
point that these men were Jews. ap'
pcaling 20 prejudice nj the start. The
next charge was that they created a
riot. Ina sense this was true. The
healing OF the shave girl did make SEN
sation. The third point In the indict'
ment 10 that these men advocated GUS
toms which were forbidden by Roman
law. and this city prided itself on being
peculiarly Roman In character. This
Indictment was powerfully seconded BY
the crowd who ciamored In sympathy
with the men whose property had been
inteSfererd with. The praetors accepted
the ELECTROMAGNETIC proved and ne -sss
men stripped for scourging. This wss
done by officers called lIctors who car.
ried a bundle q rods and an AZ Al the
symbol Of their office. the rods for
scourging. the az for beheadins when
the offense was capital. IL seems
ST. ange that Paul did not here assert
the right of sllas and himself M Roman
citizens These were immune from
scourging. (see Acts %: esI.
Paul tells US In Corinthians IL; 20.
Thrice was beaten with rods" This
was one Of the times. Besides the beat
ing. imprisonment befcll them. The
taller was strictly charged 20 keep them
In safety. which he proceeded 10 do by
putting them into the innermost part
Of the prison and making their feet fast
| In the wooden frame provided for that
purpose. We can imagine their suffer
ing and torture. with hacks bleeding
from the beating they had received.
and feet held fast In painful posture.
But these men OF God were not
shaken In their own faith. They may
have groaned nom their bodily suffer.
ing. but their minds were free and their
hearts rejolcing: they could not sleep.
but instead Of means they used songs:
they prayed 20 God. no doubt. using
! both duplication and thanksgiving;
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04

they sang Christian hymns. The other
prisoners caught these unusual sounds
and no doubt wondered at the Joy and
courage Of their feilcwsufferers. God
himself recognized and honored his sui.
fering servants. The prison shook with
an earthquake. the doors were shaken
open. even the staples In the walls to
which the chains were fastened fell
from the piastcring. Thus were the
bonds Of every prisoner ioosenod. The
jailcr was q military man and no doubt
brave. but being suddenly aroused from
his sleep and seeing the prison doors MI
lopen. he may have thought that mob
had forced the jail and let the prisoners
out. A. this was done while he was
asleep, he inferred that he would BE-
charged with neglect of duty and exc
cuted. In the sudden realization Of his
coming disgrace he was about TO coin
init suicide rather than meet the death
penalty under the law.
Somehow Paul was In n position
whore he could zee what was going on.
The prisoners had no, tried to escape,
hut astonIshed and huddied together
they seemed 10 he waiting for the next
turn Of affairs Quickly perceiving the
tailer's intention, Paul shouted 20 him
not to kin himself. and assured hin,
that all the prisoners were safe. Re
covering himself. the man called for
lights. Rushing In 10 where the pris
oners were gathered he Saw az once
4 sAus Ill ehnssnk "a Vpf
their fastenings. The man was over
wheimed with awe and fear.
The sins Of his past life possibly his
recent cruelties came home 20 him and
he asked that telling question. ''whai
shall I DO to be xavedf" OF course Paul
was ready with his .ar.:scr-there was
hut one-"Believe on the Lord Jesu'
Christ" Take him AZ the Saviour. lay
down all seif-dspendence. turn with sor
row and shame from Elm and ccnfid'
your whole self to the Savlour's care
The apostle added. not only should the
TALLER himself he saved. hut on the same
implied conditions his family SHOULD
share the blessing. Having expressed
their faith they also were baptized. A
breakfast was provided. and Joy reisnet
In that home where the new faith Ia
God through Jesus Christ had become
the reigning principle.
Day came ana with u some news 81
the marvellous occurrences II the nigh
had came to the ears OF the authorities
The praetors now sent word 90 the jailei
to let these men 90. Paul now sees hii
cha nce IN asscrs hls disnlty and that a,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
TOPIC: YR0MPHILIPPI TO ATHENS
SCRIPTURE LEssON-Acts 10: 10 to
~: Is.
GOLDEN TEXTILE angel Of jehovah
encampeth round about them that
fear MIN. and deiivereih them.
Psslut 3i:7.
ACTS ieas.A

~ But when her masters saw that
th" hope az their gain was gone. they
laid hold On Paul and sIlas. and dragged
them into the market place before the
rulers. 20 and when they had brought
them unto the magistrates. they said.
These men. being Jews. do exceedingly
trouble our city. u and set forth GUS
toms which II IL not lawful for us to
receive. or To observe. being Romans.
~ And the multitude rose up together
against them; and the magistrates rent
their garments off them. and command.
ed TO beat them with roGs. % And
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04

90 and brought them out and said.
sirs. what must do TO be savedY VI
And they said. Believe on the Lord
Jesus. and thou shalt he saved. thou and
thy house. 81 And they spake the word
Of the Lord unto him. with NIL that
were In his house. % And he took them
the same hour Of the night. and washed
their stripes: and was baptized. ne and
all his. Immediately. "a And he brought
them up into HIS house. and set food
before them. and rejoiccd greatly. with
ell his house, having believed In God.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
OUTLINE:

I. Philippi. us: ls-sol
.. Arrest and imprisonment Os'2s)
2. Persecution and flight ts.s.
:. Pauls assertion az his rights
t35-s0L
II. Thessaionica. az: i.y.
I. Initial success ia.
2. Persecution and flight ts's).
~. Boroea. az: i0-isI.
I. Promising work u0isl
2. Another persecution u3'lsD.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
A Distinctive Price Advantage

Nowwith Hudsonat the medium
price of $lS95 does any higher
priced car offer qualities to war
rant their vastly increased price
differentiall
And of the cars In its new price
range IL there one that you ever
even distantly associated with
Hudson In any wanted qualitys
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04

Never was Hudson's price adj
vantage over cars Of comparable
quality 90 striking as now. IL 10
In all respects a. great . car,
and In many refinements even
greater than last years Super.
Six. And think. that then, at
$500 IL outsold all fine cars, as
II had done for five years pre-
viOuslv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04

on 10 another place. hut they did not
depart until they had visited the home
Of Lydia where the brethren were gath
cred and where mutual comfort was be
slowed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
u.-Thessaionica "a: 49,.

49,. a., 1870, -........,.. n,
"'e' '"'' "'''e''"' 'N''' '''''
Philippi Paul and siias with other COM
panions went on to other coast cities
toward an. w.s, They came IN rhes.
- r,,- - -. 80. a,.o
s''"h''a' ihN '"''""S INV" WIS "
n city OF great Importance IN mat re-
gion, a sort IL rival OF phiiippl. II was
.,o,, one hundred ni,es further west
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
Now Saves You !
SOS to 1855

Hudson is always included In that small group which men
consciously not classify the really great cars
But do YOU ever think how much less Hudson than It's
companion leaderss
Do YOU realize that even when the SuperS last year sold
for $780, II was from $1,000 $500 underpced for the
field In which ranked by performance quality, reliability
and distinction? -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
III. Beroea az: 1919.

Fearing lest the peace of the town
should he disturbed. the Christians af
Thessaionica wisely concluded that PAU
and Silas should 20 On by night 10
Boroea. Here again they found n syna'
Kogue and proceeded m usual 20 make
use 81 Its services Tor presenting the
gospel. They found quite a different
treatment for these Jews were of
better spirit than ihose In Thessalonica,
They were willing 10 lisUn ana 70 test
tho new doctrines by the scriptures.
Being thus open minded they were led
through their study of the Scriptures to
accept the fulfillment of prophecy In
Christ. Many of them were converted.
This was true also OF the proselytes. OF
"God-fearers." Here also again special
mention In made Of the fact that some
OF the women Of high standing were
brought Into the fold. The news az the
success az Boroea Travelled back TO
Thessaionica. whereupon the Jewish
party there took offense and sent spe.
ciai messengers 60 Boroea 20 stir up
trouble. Prudence again counseled DE-.
parture. The Boroean brethren thought
Il best 60 send forth Paul IN the chief
one against whom hostility would he
directed. But Silas and Timothy re.
mained a while longer.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-01

Most ridiculous character-R E. Elsner sl0 coupon book by ths Cash Grocery.
 Best colored lady Mrs. T. N. Hub. bert Waist by Style Shop.
 Best colored man.--T N. Hubbert. Half dozen pair silk hose by the Blum. O'NeiH Co.
 Best old lady Miss Clapp. Sewing rocker by Keist Furniture Store.
 Best wild man. Ted Hoeck. Slab bacon by Northern Meat Market
 Best fire girl.--Miss Frances Eur. assard Cut glass bowl by Northern Drug Co.
 Best ballet girl.--Miss Helen Van. deveer Pair of shoes by W. Clay. son.
 Best patriotic character Mrs c ?. Nicholson. Reading lamp by the Alaska Public Utilities.
 Special prizes were awarded to Miss Evangeline Church. MIss Anna Bartell, Miss Katherine Smith, Mrs. Will Clayson, Mrs. Bedding, Mrs. Tom Safer. Mrs OLoughlen, Mrs. Nc Cafferty and Tom Scott.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-01
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

Happy New Year!
 Dance tonight after the first show.
 James England tx returning to Cor dova on the Northwestern.
 A good resolution for most property owners 10 adopt would be to sprinkle few ashes on that slippery sidewalk.
 w. B. Sprague. purchasing agent for the Kennecott Copper Corpora tion at Seattle, is on his way to Cor dova
 It is said that two of Cordova 8 popular young people are to be mar ried tonight. thus starting the New Year right.
 NJ. J. McKennon, more familiarity known as the snow king is headed this way again, having left Seattle on the Northwestern.
 A. J. Mcconnell, who has been on a business trip to New York, is com ing home on the Northwestern, ac- cOmpanied by his daughter Thelma.
 The i1yzV iuzzppc will wind m, ba New Year celebration tonight by join ing the merry throng at the big dance at Eagle hall, which starts right after the first show.
 Fire Chief Harry w. Nettleton, who has been visiting his mother in southern California, is a returning passenger to Cordova on the steam ship Northwestern.
 The credit for the artistic taste displayed in the decorations at the firemen's ball last night is due to I. D. Bogart and Ed Lee. Eagle hall never looked prettier.
 A. H. Miller, who is in charge of the education of the natives of this division, with headquarters at An chorage, is in town on his way to Chitina, where he is taking several Indian children to enter them in the government school there. E..
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-01
PRETTY SOCIAL AFFAIR WAS
 MASKED BALL

The holiday season is time for mirth and happiness. both of which were a great factor in the success Of the annual masquerade ball of the Cordoya Fire Department held last night The old year was danced out and the new year properly ushered in by the deyotees of the Goddess Terpsichore. An unusually large crowd thronged Eagle hall on this festive occasion and to the inspiring music the dreamers waltzed and the jazzers iazzed The hall was beauti. fully decorated. punch was served, the music par excellent and every body had a good time. Every i'm. aginable character was represented in costume and the scene was a most enchanting one.
 Much interest centered in the prize, waltz, the honors of which were carried soff by Mir and Mrs LaeBue. The prizes were a box of cigars by The Club and lavalier by Osborne Bros. In the fox trot contest Mrs. Bud Anderson and Horace Aiken won and were awarded brooch by Paul Bloedhorn and silk shirt by Laurie Bros. The prize jazz was awarded to Miss Frances Erussard and Henry Myren, who received a box of candy from the Brehmer Drug Go. and a cigarette holder from the Horseshoe
 Little Edith Katherine Smith en. tertained the assemblage by giving a clever exhibition of dancing of the Higland Fling.
 OTHER PRIZES AWARDED
 Best dressed couple.--Dorothy Dooley and Frank Angerman. Prizes, picture, c. W. Scarborough; Stetson hat, Laurie Bros.
 Most Originally dressed man.-Mr. Jacobs. Pair Florsheim shoes by the Blum, O'Neill Go.
 Most originally dressed lady.-Mrs Peterson. Silk sweater by Mrs. Rolfe
 Best sustained character.-Mrs. Sal Reed. Half ton of coal by Alaska Transfer Company.
 Best impersonator-Wi Clayson, Fancy cake by City bakery.
 Best clown.-Roy De Leo. Months clothes pressing by J. Leen.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-01
MONTANA MINERS TO
 GET CUT IN WAGES

MISSOULA, Mont, Jan. 1 (by As sociared Press) Wage reductions Of Is to IT per cent, affecting 2,000 em ployes of western Montana operators, was announced today. The cut be- comes effective immediately.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-01
KILLEFER TO HOLD
 HIS JOB AS MANAGER

OS ANGELES, Jan. 1 (by Associ ated Press) Wade Killefer yester- day signed a contract to continue as manager of the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast league
 Cordova Jazz Orchestra dance at Eagle Hall Saturday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-01
SECOND OPERATION
 WAS SUCCESSFUL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 (by Associ- ated Press) The second operation was performed yesterday on Senator Chamberlain of Oregon and is re- ported by the physicians in attend ance to have been entirely success ful.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-08
STOCKS and BONDS
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-The stock market today made numerous mater. ial additions to gains Of the previous session, but the greater part of the activity and strength reposed in is. sues of a speculative character, sea- soned shares scoring comparatively small advances.
 Transactions in stocks were the largest of any day of the new year, but aimoSt one third of the turnover concentrated in steels and equipments motors. oils, textiles and feathers.
 There was Q steady inquiry for Uni ted States Steel at net gain of 1X points, although forecasts of the cor poration's December thrilled tonnage to be issued next Monday, indicate another severe }shrinkage or bookings
 Final prices showed gains of l to 6 points for Crucible and Vanadium Steels, Baldwin Locomotive, Mexican Petroleum. American Woolen, Ameri- can International and International Paper. rails making only trivial changes either way. United States Rubber, Royal Dutch and General Asphalt recorded nominal losses Sales amounted to S1 ,135, ,000 shares.
 Liberty issues were again the con spicuous feature of the bond marke, that entire group, excepting the first second 414's rising appreciable, con vertible rails and foreign issues also were strong. Total sales (par value) were $17175,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call.