davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-27
WHERE DO WE co FROM
HERE? -

The darkest clouds have silver lining We heat COM
plants OF hard times and business depression But the
period OF depression we are experiencing has its own
silver lining 1t is sitting the wheat from the chaf. All
remember the hectic period of prosperity that preceded
The present period. Every one making money-and
spending il. Statesmen deterorated into mere order
takers The result has been brought home to all of u.s.
the inevitable result of period of frenzied speculation
Today man must succeed on his merits and his ability
to work and produce
Even the late with its oulpourng of blood and treas
will prove to have a silver lining if the world can
awaken TO the uty of its crushing cost of lives and
money. The coming disarmament conference of the
utmost Importance to the world
We have our own silver lining here with u.s. We all know
what Improvement there is in the condition of the cot
ton planters, onehaf billion dollars have been added to
the Of the South by the rise in price of
that commodity There general resumption of indus
trial activity True, not running in high" but
we out OF the grave, and getting of the rut You
know the difference between rut and a grave You
can. get out of one but not the other
But after we get out Of the rut then what3 They tell
story about certain odd Man Beaver in little town in
of the Northern states He was the local David
Harm very proud of his horses his sdebar buggy and
his light harness Coming back mad and cussng after
long trip behind new horse that had proved disap-
pontment. he eased his 300 pounds the ground and
declared himself, i don't mind horse that won't travel
he stay the road and let enjoy the ride and see
how my neighbors getting along; maybe see good
colt bunch of steers can pick up | don't mind
horse that won't stay in the road if he'll travel and can
sit and drive dodge sumps and fence corners and get
somewhere, but horse that WON'T either stay in the road
or travel d aggravatng
What YOU going do? Are you going to stay in the
road and travel and get somewhere. or be just d
aggravating?
POLK COUNTY TRUST co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-27

AT present prices case of delirium tremens
would represent an investment equal to the cost
of good sized orange grove.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
aThe staqe Door, at Rialto

No more fascinating subject is ever handled by eithe- novelists, scenar- ists or playwrights than that mys- terious region known generally as back stage" and there is not writ CT today whore stories of the thea ter are more popular than Rita Wei man. "The Stage Door" which re- gently appeared in the Saturday Eve ming Post, is an admirable example of the skill of this gifted woman. and is the story used by William DeMille in his production of After the Show which comes to the Rialto to open an engagement Saturday, after Just com pleting a most successful run at Grauman's million dollar theater in Los Angeles.
 miliarity with dramatic art as ap- piled to the screen has caused his every feature to be relished as a req motion picture treat. 'Midsummei Madness" Conrad in Quest of His Youth" The Prince Chap'-all were the result of the effort of this man whose experience covers almost ev- cry branch of both the stage and the screen. He has been a successful actor. playwright, author, scenarist and now as rector has forged tC the very front of his profession. In After the show" DeMille's skill is exemplified along entirely new lines. He has maintained to the ut most detail the atmosphere of the
 realm behind the footlights. The stor.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19

formula. Clara Bostwiek, daughter of the steel magnate, is thrown much into the company of Frank Beresford, the inventor, with whom she falls in love. But Beresford dares not speak of his affection, on account of an
 incident in his past life. On trip through the Alps Beresford has been accompanied by Dave Leeson, his chum. Lesson falls over a precipice and is apparently lost, Beresford re-
 turning to England to break the news
 to the widow. Sympathy is close kin
 to love-and Beresford .magines he
 loves the widow of his friend. and
 they are married, union which
 proves disastrous. The woman elopes
 with a dancing teacher, the ship on
 which they were passengers being re-
 ported. lost Clara refuses to allow
 the past to shadow her happiness and
 plans a secret marriage to the young inventor At this juncture Bostwiclz
 has planned an elaborate party, among the entertainers for which there is a troupe of Russian dancers. Unrecognized, Franks wife, thought dead, is among the dancers, and see ing the trend of affairs, decides to
 blackmail both Beresford and Bost- wick. Here fate intervenes in a mys- terious message to Beresford, calling him to Paris to the side of man who has lost his memory but who
 keeps calling for him. Mystery and adventure follow thick and fast from 1 this point on, not the least of which is the attempt to wrest from the in ventor his secret formula by a gang of hired crooks. The climax comes in a particularly sensational bit of dra-
 matic action.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
At the Ramona

z Maggie & Jiggs" at the Remona
 bids fair to break all house records
 and is proving to be one of the best comedy vehicles yet used by the Greer -Lawler Pioneer Girls company in presenting their talented players to the Ramona patrons. To say that this bill was well received by the big
 gift night audience last night is put ting it mildly. The funny antics and refreshing comedy which Bob Greer puts into the part of "Jiggs" keeps his audience in a continual uproar. While the opposite part, Maggie ' handled so effectively by Hazel Ma
 son, elicits equal commendation. Miss Mason is especially fitted for this part. and with Bob Greer doing "Jiggs'' they present comedy enough in this bill to please the most ex- acting. Ben Nelson a ''Dinty Moore" is also favorite with his audience, handling this difficult Irish character part with exceptional ability. Pleas ing musical specialties by the Pio- neer Boys quartette. Bob Greer. Ben Nelson, Erin White and Eva Stewart, add to the attractiveness of a most successful musical comedy show. Roy Stewart in a Paramount feature at traction depicting the great West as it was in the days, of AZ, heads the picture program, with a select Gen. tury comedy entitled Third Class
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
IRISH PEACE BARLEY
 CONTINUES WITHOUT APPARENT FRICTI ION
tRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIrel

LONDON, Oct 1s-The Irish con ference had another two hour session today Complete reticence is main tained as to the nature of the dis cussion, which is believed to have concerned Ulster. The date of the next meeting will be fixed later.
 There was great activity at Sim Fein headquarters after adjourn ment, but assurance was given that no unforeseen hitch had occurred Inquiry disclosed that as yet neither side has been able to estimate the prospects of concession by the other. The Sim Fein maintains its full separatist claims and still make unity of Ireland a condition to mem bership in the British commonwealth.
 Elaborate statistics have been pre- pared for submission to the confer ence to prove the injustice of exclud- ing northeast Ulster. The next stage Is expected to be the presentation by the Irish delegates of a plan of local autonomy within the Irish state, which will then be submitted to Sir James Craig, Ulster premier.
 Both sides agree that If the con- ference continues over Friday set- tlement will be. in sight.
 Behind the scenes, pressure is be- ing employed to both sides for and against peace. Members of the Sim Fein profess to discredit newspaper . statements here that American sup porters of their movement are threatening withdrawal of subscrip- ton if peace is not made. and they equally discredit d rumor that influ- ential members of the Sim Fein or
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
Ar7uSer1enfs
BOB HAMPTON IF PLACER' OPENS AT
 THE R|ALTO TODAY

The Rialto will today start the en- gagemert of Marshall Neilan's pro- duction for First National of Ran dan Parrish's celebrated novel: Bob Hampton of Placer Abcunding in thrilling action, revealing & story deeply human in its appeal soul stirring in it's strength and depth, hEhtened by the infectious humor furnished by Wesley Barry in the role of Buddy" Bob Hampton of Placer likewise marks the very last word in sensational realism in the treatment of outdoors action.
 Marshall Neilan used nearly 2,500 people in the actual taking part In the drama-to say nothing of the hundred or more technical men and assNtsnts who were on hand con- etantiy during the filming of the fea- ture which every reviewer and critic an the industry has pronounced a spectacular triumph second to noth- ing released in the last ten years. Indians, soldiers, immigrants, wagon trains. horses. fronteeirsmen. scouts, all have a most important bearing in the action. and Neilan was ex- tremely fortunate in securing not only the soldiers of Fort Auachuca, but the actual fort itself for location in the making of the sequence in ana
 
 ern border of Arizona furnished much of the locale. while the beau tiful mountainous country of Mon tana and the Glacier National Park is another background against which much of the action was filmed.
 But perhaps the greatest sensation comes in the Indian battle-repre- senting Clusters last stand-and tne action in which the tremendous ch-
 .-t c ra2nhRn rraphed on the actual Acene of the battle as recordAl in history. the ac- rion likewise faithfully follows the records. In order that accuracy might be maintained. Neilan photo rraphed these scenes from the ar using a blimp for the work-the first instance of this sort of thing in the making of motion pictures. Beautliul night photography-made against the -,,vve5 background of Montana scenery is another outstanding req ture in this production.
 The cast is one of the strongest ~eilan has yet used. and incluoes flames Kirkwood. as Bob Hamptoii
 xvas,ev Barry as Buddy. Marjorle D.-, as ..,The Kid" and Pat OMailey .s ..Iieut. Brant." Dwight Critleh- Ben Dlavs General Custer. Noaii Reery and Frank Leigh. are two Iilol high lights in the cast aS a,,d ella Bonner, Carrie ward Sisi "AA~' Bud Post. .t,,, ne
 Tbe Rialto offers Bob Hampton or piacer" without advance in prices. and is urging attendance during sns matinee screenings. A special adoeu attraction during this engagemen, will be the organ solo by George J. Hayes at the mighty Wurlitzer, fea : turing Witraark's international waltz ballad "Wyoming" - played with song slides.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
Back at Elks Again

Here they are again. Aftet a two days absence in Chandler and Tempe, the Bainbridge- Karns stock company returns to the Elks theater today for a matinee at ?: 30 and tonight at S:15 in the greatest of all laugh proyokers. Here Comes the Bride This riot of comedy which will be the bill for the balance of the week is a clever vehicle for the popular members of the Bainbridge company. It gives Roscoe karns just the part you have been waiting to see him play, Maud Truax keeps the laughs bubbling ev- cry minute she is on the stage and the other favorites, Hugh Metcalfe, sherman Bainbridge. Lloyd Corrigan, Ruth Saville, Walter Corry. Leta Nell son and Cleora Orden furnish their share of the fun and the production is mounted in truly metropolitan style. Here Comes the Bride" scored heavily at it's first presentation on Sunday and easily takes rank with the other excellent productions of fered this season by the Bainbridge- Karns company.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19

itself Is very appealing one, and concerns the love of a stage door keeper for little unsophisticated chorus girl on a big musical show the old fellow seeing in the girl one he can father, and he resolves that no hard, shall come to his "child." The millionaire angel" of the conn pany becomes interested in the girl; she forgets the teachings of her fos- ter parent, forgets his kindly inter est and protection in the swirl of fascination which overwhelms her. The dramatic scheme hit upon by the old stage doorkeeper and it's conse- quent execution are the features on which the entire structure is hung. Paramount has given the production an elaborate setting and features the cast by sucn we'll known players as Jack Holt, Lila Lee and Charles Ogle with surrounding players including Eva Sothern, Carlton King. shannon Day, Stella Saeger and Ethel Wales. After the Show will be offered without advance in prices during the engagement
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19

Bosworth ample opportunity to dis play his ability to portray a charac- ter like "Bucko McAllister." the brutal skipper of the schooner Lily" He rules his crew with an iron hand and when circumstances plice Madeline Grey, played by Anna G. Nielsson, in his charge he thinks to win her by the same crude method A very well portrayed scene is the fire on board ship. which forces them to land on an island in- habited by savages, who. inclined to be friendly at first, declare war. to avenge thel i'll treatment of their taupou, beautiful native girl. whose honor is he'd sacred by every mem Der of the tribe. Madeline Is kld- mapped by the savages and rescued by McAllister, who has come to the realization that she is one person he cannot rule by sheer force All thls action takes one up to a aIdaring eli max in which, a passing ship having stopped to rescue them, and celng able to take away only half the crew, McAllister gives up hls place to one of the men. Madeline oeciu ing to stay with him. Snup Pol- lard. in Name the Day, when con carns a. June wedding in August a Literary DlSSSt LOPiSrt -N nick News Reel, complete the bill.
 Starting tomorrow J. P McGowan will be seen in Cold Steer a story of bridge building in New MeNico. McGowan is a. real mans man tsps and is admirably fitted for the role or Cola steel Weir. so called pecdu9e of of b bis irnnerturbility in face of dan m Ser - This is a Monte Karter1ohn scenario which insures it's success. cess Don F'iatti, the wizard of the accor- dion dion has been secured for two per formances each night. He VIII siee ,s a varied program. including some ot bis own compositions. the mes. nrominent of which is his overlua ,u1,e ! ssThe wars of 1914" All music io ,;,l CTS will enjoy this treat ana '.acia ne no doubt play to large anu appie
 tive audiences.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
BAND |S FEATURE
 AT THE BUTTERFLY

Dance music that simply makes the feat jingle is proving a big drawing card. at the Butterfly. The seXtette of versatile musicians who made their initial bow at this new dance han beautiful is proving to be one of the best musical organizations in the city and has already won many frierds by excellent work;
 Max Klinger leads tt.a dance band. He is known to followers Of dance music in Phoenix as musician or unusuol ability and he has gathered about him five of the best men avail able. The newly-remodeled and eco rated dance hall is attracting many patrons who appreciate something out of the ordinary.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
The American

If you are a discriminating dancer and like neat. tasty and attractive surroundings along with the very best in music meet your friends at the new American dancing club which is the bright spot with the Phoenix dancers just at present. The new American orchestra brought from Chi- cago by Brandon Bros. for their pa irons at the American has struck a responsive chord with those who love to have their dance music served with dash, pep and personality and with perfect time and harmony.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
aThs Brute Masterv-coIumbia

The Brute Master" written espec- tally for Hobart Bosworth by Jack London's widoN. Is being shown for the last time today at Mauk's Colum- bia theater- It is a story of the South Seas written in much the same masterly fashion that characterizes most of London's work. It is teem- ing with tense situations that give
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19

Male" completing the program for today. Tomorrow sees an entire new change at the Ramona when the Greer -Lawler troup present the rol- licking farce comedy Tom and Jer- ry," and Bryant Washburn comes to the silver screen in his feature pie ture, ITO Much Johnson"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19

Contending that the average police officer is as alert and intelligent as the average citizen and that he con- tinuously carries his life in his hands while doing his duty in protecting the Jersey cities have issued an organized protest against the manner in which police officers, sheriffs, constables and judges are caricatuced on the screen. holding that it brings the in stitutions of law into ridicule and has a bad effect on the public mind
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
The Frolic

Happiness and joy and the dance supreme every night at the Frolic. The premiere dancing club continues as the most popular gathering place for the dancers who appreciate the very finest in appointment and deco rations, in excellence of floor, in mu- sic unexcelled by any organization which ever played local dance. in O refreshment service characterized by cleanliness, sanitation and polite ness, and in a general atmosphere of comfort and welcome that extends to every nook and corner of the monster dancing emporium. Carol Reed S wonder band is in reality a symphony in jazz and each night adds to it's abundant store of popularity by fea- turing in an inimitable manner the very latest dancing hits. F. s. May field, floor manager of the Frolic, is in charge of instruction at the club. His daily classes are growing bv leaps and bounds. He is prepared to fur nish instruction either in classes or privately, and features all the latest dances. He may be reached either at the Frolic or by phone at his resi- dence by calling S2S0.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
"The Great Day" at Strand

"The Great Day. leads off the
 Strands program. to hold today and tomorrow, presenting a strong dra-
 matic feature, actually filmed in London, Scotland. in Paris and in the heights of the Swiss Alps. The story is one of the steel industry, and finds its inspiration in an invention for the carbonizing of steel-the re- suit of the study of young chemist in the employ of the Bostwick steel works. The owner of the works sees in the invention a fortune for the inventor and fame for himself, and is overjoyed that the final test proves successful, not knowing that among the interested spectators is an agent of a foreign country who seeks the
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19

Jud Tunkins says he has all the respect in the world for man who likes money if he likes it well enough to work for it--From the Wash ington Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19

ganization in Ireland, including one minister, are urging the break up of the conference and resumption of warfare.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19

When you have veal loaf serve either pickIed peaches or spicsd crab apples with it. The combination is fine.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19

A-Cm'n Bob, we ant got time fer no gil B-Marjorie Daw as "The kid.' C-Wesley Barry as Buddy"
 D-Pat OMaley as It srant. E-Dwieht Crittenden as Gen. Custer F-Jares Kirkwood as Bob Hampton" ATTEND THE MATiNEES
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19

NO ADVANCE IN PRIcEc
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-20
Livingston Woman Pardoned
By Morrow For Feud Murder

Frankfort, Ky, April 20-NIrs.
Lizzie Fleming, convicted in Sep
TENDER, 1917. in the Livingston
circuit court for manslaughter
and sentenced to ten years con-
lnement in the penitentiary, was
pardoned Tuesday by Governor
Morrow. She has served three
and one-half years OF the SEN
Itencc besides her incarceration
in Jail before her trial. .
Lizzie Fleming killed s. P, 3n.-
Ter in general fight between
the Butler and Fleming families.
At the time she was 10 years Old
and was soon to give birth to her
first child.
Governor Morrow says that he
! is of the opinion that this young
woman, In her physical condition,
alarmed at the fight that was 60
ling on. was not responsible for
her acts, and being i'll that c0nd:-
ton should not be Judged as a
normal woman should.
The county attorney OF Living
ston, jurors and lawyers who
conducted the prosecution recon-
mended the pardon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-20

NOTICE-A1l persons knowing
themselves indebted to the estate
of Anderson Lakes, please come
and settle between now and the
first of May, and all who have
any claims against said estate,
present them to the undersigned
properly verified by law on or be-
fore that date or same will be
barred. Mrs. Nellie Lakes, Ad-
ministratrix. 13-16-20-22p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-20
ASK A HUNDRED
MILLION FOR ROADS
(By Associated Prcss)

Greensboro, N. c., April 70
Congress is asked in a resolution
adopted today by the United
States Good Roads Association
in convention here to continue
federal aid for state road con
struction and make available 4
national road fund" The pay
ments received from the Allied
nations on war loans and a speci-
fc appropriation Of a hundred
million dollars annually is asked
to cary out a fve-year road build
ing program.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-20
LEWIS COUNTY

Lewis county, named for
Capt. Meriwether Lewis.
was carved out of Mason
county in 1906. 1t was the
forty-eighth county formed.
Vanceburg is the county
| seat. Capt. Lewis, for whom
the county was named, was
the companion of William
Clark on his exploration CT
the Rocky mountain region
that opened up the north
west. He was born in Fir-
ginia in 1774, served in the
Whisky Rebellion and from
1901 to 1903 was Thomas
Jefferson's private secrc-
tary, leaving the post to be-
gin the expedition tn the
Rockies. In 1906 he berarIe
governor of the territory Of
louisiana. He was a con-
frmed hypochondriac, &C
cording to Collins History
of Kentucky, and while IN a
fit of dependency, killed
himself in 1909.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-20
Hubert Meredith has ST

Judge John S. Rhea in his own
court asking damages to the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-20
Safely Rules For Matches

If matches are spilled, picl; up
every one.
Do not carry matches loose; do
not carry them at all if a child
Keep matches out Of the reach
of little children.
Keep them in covered boxes Or
dishes away from the heat of
stoves and stove pipes, and out of
the reach of rats and mice.
Strike matches away from you.
If striking on a box, first close
the box. Strike downward on the
box.
Remember a safety match
a fame in the hands of a
careless person, will cause a fire
and shoihd lie handled careful1i-.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-20
Richmond Daily Register
NJ SAuEIEy. Editor and PrOprfeto
Suhscrirtion Rates
.IApS WON'T CHANGE
ON THE YAP POSITION

Toxic, Japan, April 20-The
cabinet has decided there is nc
reason to alter Japan's policy on
the zap mandate question be
cause Of the recent American
note on the subject, according tc
leading newspaper here today
It adds this decision will be re-
ported Friday at an extraordin-
airy meeting of the diplomatic
advisory council The foreign
office said it could not affirm
deny the foregoing report.