davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25

when he boards the wrecking ship and his companions are forced to bring the submarine to the surface to escape being blown up. Chipman sets them on a small island and fires a torpedo at them. It misses and before he can load another, Crom- well swims to the submarine, enters through the torpedo tube and con- vinces Chipman's men that Chipman did not intend to divide he treasure with them. Chipman jumps over board and Is dragged down by a shark. The parties are reunited and submarine and sailing vessel drift into the heart of glowing sun set, with the promise of happy to- morrow beating in every heart.
 Special music by the enlarged Co., lumbia orchestra adds greatly to the entertainment value offered by to- days big program as does a Hall room Boys comedy and a Ford Edu- cational weekly.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
Green Mill Garden

With the opening of the new paved road all the way to the Green Mill Garden there is nothing to prevent anyone being at the Mill when the wonder band gets under way for its first number, for it's only a few min utes from any point in the city to the Green Mill now. No detours. no dust-nothing but the smoothest, most comfortable riding known.
 Rodrick's novelty band which has created a sensation in Phoenix danc- ing circles since it came to the Green Mill Garden, has selected a special repertoire which will be introduced to the music lovers of Phoenix for the first time tonight. This novelty musical organization has been featur- ing all the big hits of the year just as they become popular at the musi- cal comedy centers. For tomorrow night it will begin a new series.
 Just as a reminder of the fact that 1t might be well to make reservation early for tomorrow nights dancing event, call 22R12 at any time you have your party arranged and take advantage of the ringside seats where you can be close to all the activity during the entire dance.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25

cal successes of the year and com- pines smart comedy situations, tune full musical specialties, pretty girls in chic wardrobes and delightful or chestrations by the feature orches. tra. It is very cieverly presented by the company amid perfect stage appointments, with new scenic and wardrobe effects and bevy of charming girls.
 Bryant washburn in the Paramount feature production, 'sThe Six Best Collars" furnishes the screen at- traction for today. with c two-reel western film added.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25

night scores of patrons were turned away from the Elks on account of limited seating capacity, and the de- mand for seats for the weeks en- gagement of Pals First" now draw ing to a close has far exceeded any showing so far this season. The management takes this opportunity to thank the many patrons and boos- ters for the better plays" and to an- nounce that after the closing perfor- nance of Pals First on Saturday night, the entire force of the Elks theater will be at work all night pre- pairing the stage for the biggest and most artistic production yet staged by the Bainbridge -Karns players. ''Slippy McGee," a play famous all over the world.
 On Saturday the management of the Elks announces special prices for children to witness the performance of Pals First" by the Bainbridge- Karns company. Children will be admitted to the matinee and also the evening performance at half price for seats anywhere in the house.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
Amateur Night at Ramona

The select amateur program at the Ramona tonight is the big idea in the triple program arranged for Fri day by the management of the East Washington vaudeville house. Many new and novel stunts will be sprung on the amateur program. including Little Frankie DeWolf in a clever impersonation of Carolina Brunson in blackface songs and shimmying.
 "The best musical show of them" was the popular expression of the big Thanksgiving Day crowds who visited the Ramona yesterday and witnessed the presentation of the Man From Maine" by the Broadway Girls company. This is the first
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25

bassador placed too much work on the other delegates.
 Poor Shidehara is in bed" he said. we have never quarreled and do not intend to do so.'
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25

the x-stenographer, whereupon the husband shoots and kills the man. On leaving the apartment he hangs the sign, Not to be disturbed" on the door-as was the custom of the slain man when desiring to be alone. The wife is locked in the apartment with the dead man, her one thought is of protection for her husband who defended her honor, she phones the police and accuses herself of the crime. From this point the story steadily and dramatically builds to- wards it's stirring climax, a sequence in which screen registration in its highest terms is the result.
 Tomorrow starts the engagement of George Melford's Paramount pro- auction, the Sheik." which the Rialto will present simultaneously with over 250 of the biggest cities in the coun- try.
 Plaza
 The host of admirers of Bessie Love. the princess charming of the screen" will welcome news that their favorite has selected for her next ap- pearance on the screen an adaptation of Charles Tenny Jackson's widely read novel, "The Midlanders."
 In Jackson's vivid writing of ''The Midlanders'' a quaint and picturesque folk of the Mississippi river bayous, Miss Love is permitted the range of character delineatlon which has stamped her as one of the screens most able artists. Beginning in the role of an orphan Kidnapped during a New Orleans Mardi Gras parade, she is in turn a ragged comforter to two old soldiers of the Confectionery, ther barefoot tom boy" of a village blossoming into such q rare and ra- diant beauty of girlhood that artists and theatrical producers seek her services; then a favorite of the stage famed for her winsomeness and the dash and style in wardrobe which makes of her the envy of all women. Woven about the character of Au- relic, portrayed by Miss Love, is g story of thrills, adventure, romance and true heart interest, one in whict well chosen moment of pathos is blended with the spark of wholesome humor, one in constant relief of tho other.
 "The Midlanders" will be shown al the Plaza theater for the last time today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24
UNRATIFIED TREATIES CAUSE
OFTR0UBLESFOR THE INDIANS

PEELED to live on sterile lava Seds In
the northeastern corner of the state,
where their hotses and cattle drop
thru great Jagged crevlsses. never 10
.hf seen again. and where they are
trying with poor success to wiring n
living from the grudCinE land.
The treaties draw up between May
al. 1851 and January 5. 1852 by spec
iai commission of the United States
government and the eighteen Indian
Eroupo in California, were designed to
guarantee to the redmen in perpetuity
his hunting and fishing places in re
turn for certain land concessions. 1t
was believed that the senate was
favorable to them until II was mem
orialized by the California senate In
1862 to oppose them and certain
powerful land interests campaiGned
successfully against them.
Then. the Indian lands were survey
ed and opened to settlement by the
whites. and gradually the redmen
We're gradually huddled onto the lava
beds Of the Hat Creek district of Shas-
tn county. the rockribbed expanses of
Big Valley and the sterile strip that
extends from above Fort Bidwell In
the northern Modoc to below the Las
sen county line. There was no mi
grafton to find better conditions else
where. for to the Indien understand
ing. there is no land better than the
homeland and bit by bit the Indians
were compelled to loosen their grip on
the thriving Pit River valley and tho
other friendly camping spots. They
moved up on the lava beds and the
lava rock country, where they could
stu see the old streams and the old
peaks. This passion for the land q:
the forefathers constitutes one of the
principal reasons. according TO the
state report. why the Indian popu-
lation fell from 100000 at the time OF
tho treaties were negotiated, to the
10 900 of today.
Under the Dawes net of 1857. the
government sought 20 correct the
abuses that such conditions "a the
unratified treaties had brought about
and allot to each worthy Indian an
adequate piece of workable land. But
the operation of the law was so faulty
4. was said. that many Indians did not
accept their allotments, believing the
land given them was absolutely worth
less.
So thoroughly has the California In
dian had to depend on the white mar
for his necessities and for the where
withal with which to keep alive TINT
he has virtually forgotten the relig'
ious or tribal ceremonies which were
founded on or commemorative OF his
prosperity. with ALL their poverty and
hardship, however. the Indian PRIDE
remains with the trihesmen still. par
ticuIarly in reference to the white
man. They will starve to death II
they have been refused aid by those
who arc supposed to aid them They
will rarely repeat a request for 1905
or other relief.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24
I,,pRoyEp ORDER RED MEN

Last Tuesdays sleep was the mr."
regular council meeting of Minnedua
Tribe and Minneaua Council of the
Degree of Pocahontas since the flood
and both were well attended.
The new chiefs of both the Trine
and the Council were raised to their
stumps and much regular Tribal and
Council business was transacted. Two
members of the Tribe were among the
unfortunate victims of the flood. both
losing everything they possessed
but fortunately saving their lives.
Generous provision was made for
them by the Tribe and the Great
Council of the United States. in &C,
cordance with the precepts ana
teachings of this-strictly American
patriotic and charitable order.
Regular Tribal and Council meet
ings will now be held every Tuesday
sleep at the wiEwnn and Teepe in
Erickson Hall. Bessemer. Next Tues :
day the drill team of Minnequa Tribe
will be re-organized. and regular team
work will be in order from that date.
Two palefaces were adopted into the
Tribe and one former member was
reinstated.- still there's more to
follow" Every member of both the
Tribe and Council are earnestly re-
auested to attend next Tuesday
sleep.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24

San Francisco. July 23.-Edstence OF
a group of IS unratified and inopera-
tive treaties in the archives OF tine
senate of the United States. and the
virtual wipinS out of the Indian pop
ulation of California, estimated at
10000 in 1900. would appear to the
uninitinted to have little or no
connection. But the report OF the in
vestigatins committee of the Califor-
mia State Board of Health. made pub
lie recently. established very close
connective.
Tho unratified treaties explain who
Lego. a Digger Indian agttator. sue
ceeded in keeping Investigators out OF
the Big Valley Region of Modoc coun-
~, stirring up old hatred there that
must have been as greatas tie hat-
reds of the old massacre days. They
explain also how a great number of
the 1900 Indians remainingfare COM
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24
IN THE LODGE ROOM
ROYAL NEIGHBORs

The Royal Neighbors club met in a
most enjoyable session at the home of
Mrs. A. J. Shepier Wednesday after
noon. Tho time was spent in sewing
carpet rags until late hour when de-
hcious refreshments were served by
the hostess. Mrs. {. n. Dem1ree will
entertain the club next time. our reg
ular meeting night is Monday night
and We want a good turn out. The fol-
lowing were present: Mrs. c. n.
Demaree. Mrs. j. II. Mooney. Mrs. ].
Mrs. n. A. KIRK. Mrs. Fred Gregory.
Mrs. Florence Delihanty, Mrs. j. r.
Arnett, Mrs. V. Martin. Mrs H F.
Tedrow, Mrs. Nettie Eastwood, Mrs. C.
w. May, Mrs. Phil Bower, Mrs. l..
w. Beeman, Mrs. r, Trestrail of La
Sale. Ill, Mrs. H NJ Dittmar. Mar
guerite worlein. Mrs. W. T Wilder.
Lillian and Leona Wheatiey, Elizabeth
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24

Carnation Circle No. 2s. Neighbors of
Woodcraft, met in regular session Fri.
nay afternoon. July %. Captain of
guards, Neighbor Anna Davis. was
with us again and put on the opening
ceremony and fiac drill. Several Neigh
bors reported having received cards
from Clerk Mary r. Burns who is still
in Portland oregon. attendng the
grand convention. Neighbor Waters
asked for prizes for the picnic and sew
eral were donated. The picnic VIII be
held at Mineral Palace park August II
Color Bearer Neichbor Bessie Gala
CHER asked for leave OF absence for
three weeks which was granted by
the captain OF guards. Neighbor Sag
gaser was reported not so well. Neigh
hors SickenEer. Young, Mooney and
Rodgers compose the committee for
visiting sick for the week. Neighhor
Mooney drew the attendance prize. All
business being transacted lodge closed
in due form after which Neighbors
Gilman. Mooney Bassett and Grace
Taylor served ice cream and cake and
social time was enjoyed by all pres
emit,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS

Mary Logan Tent No. 2. Daughters
Of Veterans will have a special called
meeting Friday. July 20 mt p. m. in
the c.. A. r. hall. for the purpose Of
receiving reports OF committees on ap-
plications. balloting and initiating
candidates
All committees on applications who
duested TO bring or send in their re-
ports, all ladies' who have been obli-
gated but have not been initiated are
especially requested to attend this
meeting. All officers and members are
urged to be present
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in each
package of genuine Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin. Then you will he following
the directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during 81 years, and
proved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes. n you see
the Bayer Cross on tablets. you can
take them without fear for Colds.
Headache. Neuralgia. Rheumatism
Earache. Toothache. Jumbago and for
Pain. Handy tin boxes OF twelve
tablets cost few cents Druggists also
sell larger packages Aspirin Is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture OF
Observation-Disclosures of Salicylicacid.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24

Pansy Circle No. ~ met in regular
session Wednesday night. Visitors
present from Banner Circle received
Circle honors. Mira. Toma, booster
on the gale of Woodcraft Home bonds
gave an interesting talk on the DIFF
ferent ways of securing these bonds.
Quite number of oar officers were
absent owing to so many being on
their vacations.
Mr.. and Mrs. ELI Miller and daugh-
ter. Frances, are visiting relatives In
Victor.
Neighbor Roy was reported better.
Next meeting night being social
night, a committee OF three voluteered
to act.
We hope to see a better attendance
at our next meeting Our hall Is cool
and comfortable SO all come and en-
10Y the meetings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24
HOME RUN RECORD

Cincinnati o, July 23.-The Wort
mon Rollers. nm amateur baseball
team Of this city, established what is
believed to he n reco ID in recent
game. when the first three OF their
batsmen up made home runs off the
first ball pitched to them Despite
this valiant batting the other team
won the game. to l.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24
BEN-HvR

Pueblo Court No. Ii Tribe of Sen
Hur met in regular session In w; O.
w. hall. Opera House block. The
names OF two new applicants were
read and accepted.
Our sick members were reported as
doing very well and we ask all mem
bers to call on sick members when
possible ms a few kind words always
cheers one in time Of sickness, or
trouble. Under the head of the good OF
the order. several talks we're given.
II wns decided to have a picnic In the
near future. There being no further
business. court closed in due form to
meet again in two weeks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24

Wa"h1ngton, July y. ; Postmaetcr
General Hayes announced today APP
pointmeni of Mrs. Mary X. McCarty
a. assistant superintendent of for
eign mails. She is the second woman
to be appointed to an executive posi-
ton in the department and entered
the service in 1900 as clerk, coming
from Portsmouth, New Hampshire.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24
CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM

Sunday Afternoon.
Glenn Wells payand Seivanova
will tell of conditions IN
Sunday Night
NJ Poon Chew
about China Followed by the Glenn Wells company
Monday
The Philharmonic
Monday Night.
The Philharmonic Orchestra.
Tuesday Afternoon
The Graves
Tuesday Night
The Montague Light Opera Singers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24
Pixies PEAK SISTERS NO. 4si

l.. A to B. of Il. r. No. az met in
regular session July 18th at 2 o'clock
with Worthy President Anna Arm
strong presiding. There was good
attendance and much business was
transacted
a picnic committee wac appointed
to plan for n picnic in the near future.
Sister Edna Downs being the efficient
chairman of same. Watch for the
date Sisters.
Recess was taken until Aug. gath
when we will ALL be ready to take up
the fall work with willing hands.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24
w. n. A. OF THE MAccABEEs

Columhine Review No. 8, Vt. r. 4.
Of the Maccahees held their regular
meeting Thursday afternoon with n
good attendance. Several candidates
were initiated to membership. The
members sympathize with Mrs. bundy
thru tho death OF her little daughter.
The May. June and July birthday
committee will entertain In the near
future. Members don't forget your
dues on tho goth and II You have failed
to pay them. you are standing under
suspension. so attend TO same at once.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24
opruN woopMEN or AMERICA

Not much to write about this week.
but we had one new ono to work on
at the last meeting and the goat did
very we'll not to have had a..y practice
for so long. BY the way. the now mem
Der happens to be the youngest Mod
ern woodmen in the entire country
having Just that date attained his
seventeenth birthday. The team Will
soon he out wearing the new uniforms.
so watch them and you will see n
greater 7i1l and n greater Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24

Our regular review was held last
Wednesday evening and We were glad
to see 40 many visitors" in attend
ance.
Tho expected communication from
the Supreme Tent did not arrive. but
we hope to have some definite news
before next review. Sir knight Veil
will meet with us next Wednesday
night. as he is passing thru here on
his return trip from Texas. He always
has something interesting to talk
about. and II is a pleasure to have
him meet with us
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24

weekly meeting Monday night at the
hall on west Fourth. Every member
should be present a. there are a num-
Der of important matters to come up
at this meeting
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24
FIT s 1s. : :

n YOU have EPILEPSY. Fita. Falling
Sickness or Convulsions-no matter
how bnd-writo today for my FRET.
trial treatment. Used successfully 20
yeas. Give age and explain case DV.
c. VI. SIMPSON. Az West ttth Street.
CLEVELAND. OluO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24
End other foot troubles

To keep the fees in p-ccer com
dit,on, battle them with Blue iay
Foot Soap, h eheeks excessive per-
.p,rs,ion. h stops smartins and burn
ing.
Then use plue.iay Foos Raiief. .
soo'hins.. COOLING message fos ach.
ing muscles and tendons.
. "A final luxury 10 Blue; iAy Foo,
powder tia, keeps lee, feeling fine.
These new Biue-jay sressments--
Each. 3Se. Combinatioa pkg. MOO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24
Millions
Use
"Cets-It'
For Corns

Stops Pain Instantly - Removes
Corns Completely.
Everybody, everywhere needs to
know what millions OF folks have al
ready learned about "Gets-1t, the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24

| Nj
liver
| ahot
.SaN
| e
|recc
the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-19
MAN WHO ABUSED FORD
MYSTERIOUSt MISSING

net;oi. Feb. ia "myS!erious
d:saprca;ci,cc" has aroused "aeh
eyc;t",ncGt in the vicinity Of i'rarHo;n
and Henry Potter. Of Phiiade!-
shat. is the missing man. He Is edi-
tor OF Facts. y publication that has
.dc,nted itSc'f to attacks on Henry
Ford.
Just what happened 10 Potter is
!: matter CT speculation. The nolice
Of Dearborn had Their suspicious
aroused Thursday by the visit u the
Dearborn police station by Il man
-rho gave his raTcs as II. \. Hanlill
and said ne was personal chauffeur
for Mr.. Ford.
"Hami!l" told the police that last
Saturday night - had throwa, notter,
II The fence 81 ti.e Ford rStat" at
Dra:JHrr.
Ii aid thai Potter, aft"- declaring
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-19
CHALONER PLANS MOON
AND STAR HOPS ON FARM

Charlottesville, Va, Feb. l9.-Jchn
Armstrong Chaloncr, of The Merry
Mills, this county, announces that
his experiment with motion pictures
a I farm amusement has succeeded
20 well that on May Day he will
branch out farther in tn" amusement
business and build a dance pavilion
tor his country neighbors.
Recognizing the usefulness OF
keeping the rouag folk on the farm
through the winter, only TO see them
Leave for the ci.y when time arrived
for planting the crops. Chaloncr
cast about for summer attraction
and settled on the dance.
4 pavilion with 4 floor 100 feet L.
diameter will be erected. with pro-
vision for canvas shelter in case
o. rein, but the object will be moon
light and starlight hops.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-19
'WONAN CONVICTED
OF BEING "SCOLD."

Pittsburgh. Feb. ia sentence
under the old Revolutionary days act
''of being a common scold' was i'm
rcsed Yesterday upon Mrs Bridget
Ripple, after a jury mad convicted
her Of The charge.
.Ass:stan. District Attorney J. f..
Little, IN his address to the jurv in
Criminal Courtfi declared II would b.
: good thing if To old fashioned duck
ing stool was RESTRICTED for the.
hccniit Of Mrs. Ripple and Other wo-.
men ike her. Testimony was pre-
scented 10 The effect that she had pat
curses upon som" women she did not.
like, while to others she Md applied.
such cp;thcts as dirty longiegs,"
ana mountains Of flesh,
The jury re commended mercy.
Judge Kline, IN passing sentence,
said III tbs ir5ta!icc he would not
make Jail sc'itcncc. bet ordered;
Mrs. 2unpIe 10 Jay the costs, 20 or
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-19

he would get into the grounds and
see Mr.. Ford, despite interference,
boarded a trolley car. He added that
ne believed the missing editor had
tried TO cross the river Rouge to the
Ford estate and suggested they drag
the river for his body.
Villain Ford, brother Of the n,anu-
fac' u-cr, told the police yesterday
there was no Hami!l in Ford's en-
play.
Support of the theory of an anti
Ford publicity plot was declared to
have tcen given by Daisy Manning.
attendant at the Hotel kendt, in
Dearborn, where Potter registered
last Sunday
Size said Potter told her nc had
come to Dearborn 20 see Mr.. Ford,
despite the fact he had ben warned if
he came to Dearborn harm would be-
fall him. Potter told her, she said,
that woman had telephoned him at
the Statler Hotel in Detroit ard
threatened that if he tried to see
Ford or pursue his investigation fur
tier he would regret il.
Potter registered at the kendt Ho-
tel At 10 o'clock last Saturday morn
ing. lie went 10 the entrance Of the
Ford estate ut noon, talked few
minutes with guard. Their returned
So the hotel. where he spent most OF
tic afternoon. lie disappeared about
dusk.
Potter is known to have arrived
in Detroit February 9 from Phi!adel-
phia. He registered at the Statler.
Last Friday he called on County
Prosecutor Paul W. VOORHEES, and
asked him why he hid barred his pub
LEGATION of Facts from sale on the
streets.
VOORHEES, says he told Potter the
magazine would be barred a> long a
it was scurrilous and abusive, but
that if he would criticize Ford in Il
decent manner he might print what
he wished.