davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
STOCK SEASON 1T
 THE E[KS TO OPEN
 SUNDAY, SEPT. 18

Phoenix theatergoers will soon have an opportunity to see legitimate again, for the Brandon Brothers have announced the opening date of the Elks theater as September IS when the new stock company presents Turn to the Right" which made an exceptional run when it played Phoenix last year.
 There will be rush for the little cards marked orchestra circle this year for the management is bringing the best stock company to the Elks that has ever played in this city. The Brandon Brothers were very fortunate in securing practically the entire company that played here last season in Ghosts" Everyone who saw Walthalrs plays were uranimous in saving that the company as whole was one of the best that has ever been seen in Phoenix.
 From that company theaterlovers will see this year sherman Bain- bridge, Hugh Metcalf, Arthur Rut- ledge, Jack Connolly, Maud Truax, and Cf.-sa Uuden carrying important roles. witff Roscoe Karns T the heavy leads and Rose Seville from the Liberty t1ieater of Oakland, pay | ing opposite ,Karns.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
MAX UNDER COMEDY FEATURE | FFER|N N G .AT COLUMBIA TODAY

Max Linder in Seven Years Bad Luck a Harold Lloyd-Bebe Daniels comedy, Move On" and a Prizma Natural color film entitled Rheims" are feature film plays on the Iro- gram at Mauk's Columbia theater Sunday and Monday. These three numbers constitute one of the biggest entertainment values offered at the Adams street playhouse in months.
 Seven Years Bad Luck" with Max Linder in the leading role. Is described as the best five-reel com edy production of the 1921 year. It all started, of course, with the break-' ing of a looking glass and there en- sues more hard luck than the aver age man experiences in a life time.i The eliminating stroke comes with the arrival of twins.
 The play is a decided departure from the time worn slapstick cofne- dies that the movie fans are asked to laugh at. Max calls down the wrath of the various members of the jinx family when he hurls one of hss dainty No. Il shoes through pel-- fectly good and costly mirror. The deluge of hard luck that follows Is
 made up Of a series of highly hu- morous episodes which are particu- larly tough on chapped lips. The
 picture is full of excellent settings. something unusual in comedy. Not trick of the slapstick variety is resorted to. the fun being carried to the audience ip perfectly clean and wholesome manner
 The Harold Lloyd comedy is an- other two-reel masterpiece of laughs | and amusement. The Prizma color 1 film deals with subject that is near
 to the heart of every art lover. The other number for Sunday and Mon
 day Is d Rex Beach adventure film.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
THE WILD GOOSE"
 |S MID-WEEK BILL
 1T STRAND THEATER

The midweek bill at the Strand will feature one of the most unusual, and widely discussed photoplay triumphs to visit the city for quite a while. in the engagement of Para mounts special presentation of Gouveneur Morris famed story The Wild Goose"
 Adapted from the story which was printed first serially in Hearsts magazine, and later published in complete novel form. it has been as widely read. perhaps, as anything Morris has ever written-a broad statement when one considers the fame of this gifted literary genius.
 "The Wild Goose is a Cosmopoli- tan production for Parsmount-the same producing unit who made pos sible "Helitrope," "Humoresque," ''The Restless Sex" Buried Treas ure," ''The Inside of the Cup" and many others of the biggest of the screen triumphs of last season.
 It discusses the divorce problem boldly, fearlessly, frankly, presenting an angle to married life not before incorporated in screen material It gains its inspiration from the habits of the wild goose-a bird who is famed for its constancy to its mate --never deserting no matter what the provocation.
 Around this legend, Morris has built a tremendously human docu- ment. He presents his characters as modern, every day folks-a typical American home, and brings to the screen a story of depth and scope that has proven amazing not only with the public at large, but with the reviewers, critics, and the lead CTS in all walks of life
 His central character is well-to- do architect, whose romantic minded wife has grown somewhat tired of what she has been pleased to term a hum drum existence. and has be- come involved in an affair with a man about town. During the hus- bands absence, the affair has grown to be common gossip, and his unex- pected return forces the issue The wife remains firm in her deter imitation to leave the husband, and elopes with her charmer. It Is the husbands course which proves the power of the theme. and lifts "The l Wild Goose" to one of the most in
 tinately frank discussions of mar-
 ried life to be screened in many months.
 A sterling cast of players headed
 by Mary MacLaren and Holmes E 1 Herbert fnterprets the story, and | they are ably supported by such peo- pie as Dorothy Bernard, Norman
 Kerry. Joseph Smiley and little Rita l Rogan, who delightfully."- handles the role of the only child of the couple.
 ''The Wild Goose" proved a verit-
 able sensation in Los Angeles dur ing its engagement at Grauman's Rialto theater, and the management
 at the Strand is urging attendance
 during the matinee screenings during it's run here, for 1t augers for being
 one of the biggest successes screened
 so far at this popular theater.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

varied during Sunday and Labor Day. Many events have been ar ranged for, and the program is one that is bound to attract no end of spectators as well as contestants
 Carol Reed and his jazz band have arranged most attractive pro- gram to feature the dancing in the massive ballroom-where the finest floor in the state welcomes those who go in for the light fantastic.
 The concessions are all open and running full blast
 The change in the refreshment ser
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

Agnes Ayres' first starring picture for Paramount will be "The Lane That Had No Turning" by Sir Gil- bert Parker, probably to be retitled. The author will be present during the filming.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
THOMAS ME|GHA|V IS ATTRACTION AT
 R|A[TO THEkTER

Announce Thomas Meighan in crook story and the picture fans immediately sit up and take notice, for to the good luck star" must go the credit of having created in this sort of role a character that has be- come not only universally popular, but genuine classic in screen DOT trayal.
 Meighan's work in "The Miracle Man" brought the "crook role'' up to its present plane. And in "The From tier of the Stars" he was again cast for a crook of an entirely different type.
 Now in 'eWhite and Unmarried his role is a combination of excitement, suspense, romance love, intrigue and adventure, and 1t concerns an American in Paris
 White and Unmarried' comes from an Identification on his pass port-the story being the adaptation of the novel, Billy Kane-White and Unmarried"
 As "The Hermit" Meighan portrays A role of a crook who alwayG works alone. His pals have tackled onto him the handle of hermit" and when the story opens, he has just returned from a successful campaign which has netted him beautiful diamond brooch and the photograph of beau tiful girl His interest deems to cen ter in the girl. and he cannot but realize that he is desirous of meeting the original But that is out of the uuestion-he a crook-and she the daughter of wealthy family of so- ciety. But circumstances sometime alter cases, and when "the hermit received notification that he IS the sole heir to the fortune of Ten Carat Murphy a race track cele- brity, his first thought is a trip to Europe.
 It is on the voyage that he meets the original of the photograph-his wealth proving the open sesame with the proud aristocrats. In Paris, . summing party of which 'the her. mh," the girl and few friends launch. brings into the story the lit tie French dancing girl, around whom the dramatic situations are rapidly woven.
 Meighan is excellently cast as the dashing, daredevil American gentle man of chance, and many and excit- ing are the adventures in which he Is plunged in the French metropolis, all ending in a pretty romance ex- ceilently handled.
 The supporting cast include Jac- queline Logan. Grace Darmond, Wai- ter Long, Floyd Whitlock and Marion Skinner.
 Here again the management is urg- ing attendance during the matinee screenings, announcing there will be no advance in prices for the en- gagement.
 Richard Barthelmess's secorie
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

The first 4s hours Gloria Swan son was in New York she was guest at two hanquets. four lunch cons and two theater parties. Rest of the time ct the telephone. she says
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

Buck Jones took home on his sixth wedding anniversary dia- mond that would have given the Queen of. Sheba a thrill. He found a black saddle horse waiting for him.
, 1921-04-29
St. Thomas News.

Yesterday great interest was shown
bv the electors at the polling and we
think that never such interest was taken
b lthe people. At the hour appointed
the Court a filed by members anxious
to cast their votes for the respective
candidates ard continued until the hour
of closing. At about $50 the result was
given out by the Judge which was as
A. Burnet 224 votes, c. G. Thiele 223
votes, C. Corneiro ZIP votes, g. A.
Moorehead aQ2 votes.
There were 423 votes cast, OF which 9
were invaded, which we think, is the
greatest numbers of votes ever cast.
the interest shown by the electors is
, 1921-04-29
Dear Mr.. Editor,

Dear Mr.. Editor,
We've waited long, is awaiting still
No other town endures such i'll"
1t is time to give the Ele ctric Man
ager a wake up; as 1t seems, he has
forgotten to do so in fulflment of his
promises. To speak frankly, conditions
are worse off now that they were under
the latest manager, he reserved some
power for church and house at a sacri.
flee to the street. but now even these
places are not supplied; and the streets
only on moonlight nights. We have
heard that much monev is extended for
new machinery etc., and we have been
waiting patiently as have been asked to
do; but now its the limit and we need
light.
Please tell the manager of the plant
to get some pep and keep in step; or
he will soon see every third person with
a small dynamo.
Yours
PTTRIICO.
, 1921-04-29

community as d whole stands above the
interest OF any particular class or sec
ton.
Some men will vote for their friends.
others will vote for those to whom they
are indebted for personal favors. But
those who vote for the men purely or
their merits, and the interest they take
in the people will include R, DE CHA
BERT for one of their votes.
Yours Respectfully
REASON.
, 1921-04-29
PUBLICO.'
Dear Mr.. Editor:

/ noted in yesterdays issue, an an
nouncement concerning the return OF
Judge Malmin. 1t has certainly come as
good news to US, Judge Malmin is GER
tainIy very much appreciated by this
community, and though he has written
hard and unpleasant. and somewhat IN
true things about US; yet we reserve a
warm welcome for him at any time ne
arrives.
, 1921-04-29
lELEGRa MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

81. CROlA
Wa 5hington. April 25tb .-Negotiations
with Great Britain for~tha funding Of
her s, 1000, 900, 600 war debt to the United
States will be resumed soon, Secretary
Mellon announced today.
London April 25th.-The National Uni
on Of railwaymen has instructed its
members not to handle coal from col
lieries sidings or from overseas, Sir Eric
Geddes, Minister of Transport; ton an
nounced in the House of Commons to-
day. He characterized the order as a
grave step.
Paris, April 10Th. The Premier told
the Cha nber of Deputies this afternoon,
IF on May 1st proposals with accepta-
BILE guarantees are not made by the
German Govt, the Ruhr district will
be occupied"
Berlin, April 6th.-Germany, in the
event that the United States and the
Allies do desire, is willing. according to
the -xtent of her ability and capacity.
to assume the Allied obligations to the
United States, says a clause in the coun-
ter proposals. it was indefinitely learn
ed here today. With this exception the
proposals forwarded to Washington, in
Guiding, the offer Of two hundred bill
lion gold marks, are virtually as fore
casted in yesterdays dispatches from
this city
London, April 10Th. Proposals for
the establishment of a wage reduction
acceptable to both sides of the mining
contro ersy were considered at to avs
meeting of miners and Mine Owners.
Mr. Lloyd George presided over the meet
ing and was expected to give the Gov
ernments views as to the understanding
between the miners and their employ
ers. The plans submitted by the mine
owners at yesterdays meeting con-
templated only a temporary arrange
ment and would be operative only until
July Dist after that time a new agree
ment which would take into considera-
ton the financial ability of the indus
try, would be negotiated. In addi-
ton to proposing that the country be di-
vided into five districts for the gradual
and uniform reduction of wages, the
mine owners suggested that the Govt.
should contribute in each area a suf-
fcient sum to meet TIE maximum wages
paid. Ii payment of profits to owners
at the end Of any month would entail a
reduction of wages, the mine owners de-
clared they would foregO a division of
the surplus revenues Of their proper
ties.
Grenada, April 9th. His excellency
the Governor informed Mr.. Marryshaw,
Secretary of the Grenada Govt. ~associa-
t1o0 vocfordou fhot q Aocnofoh hoe hoon
, 1921-04-29

S L. n y 4 A vi 3
convincing that people are beginning to
show an interest il the affairs of the
community. lG the name of the sue
cessIul candidates we beg to thank one
and all who gave them their support.
The BuLleti?a, April 22nd.
We have been informed that the low
ing cup which was to have been pre-
sented tc His Excellency Governor Ad-
miral ]. w. Oman by the Anglican con-
gregation this evening will be presented
to him on Sunday morning. Ibid.
The election for a member for St.
John resulted in the return of A. E.
Smith who was reelected nth II votes,
his opponent L Robles. obtaining 4 votes.
The Bulletin April 29rd.
The election for a member for the
Country District resulted in the return
of J. G.. Roberts who was reelected by
a large majority with 70 votes, his
opponent 2 Heating obtaining 16 votes.
Ibid.
The U. S. S. Henderson having on
DOdIQ lIlG newly opPOAn'C0 NONCA LOIS
Captain S. E. W. Kittelle arrived here
this morning. Captain Kitelle will take
the Oath of Office tomorrow morning.
Ibid.
On Saturday afternoon at about $50
D. m. when the victorious candidate and
party were returning from the election
held at St. John, a sloop was sighted
ashore at Black Point, Ensign Warner
in command of the motor boat turned
back 70 investigate what vessel it could
be and to render what assistance in his
power. On approaching it was found to
be the British sIoops Lady Constance"
owned and commanded by Captain O.
Norman, who turned out to be the only
person on board. Ensign Warner offer
edto take the sloop in tow, but Captain
Norman refused, asking to be taken to
St. Thomas and that, no one should touch
his vessel as he had put her where she
was lying. Judge Thiele then requested
to be put on board by another govern
ment boat which was soon on the scene
and took Norman aboard as it was ap-
parent that to have persisted to make
any attempt to float the Lady Constance,
with Norman aboard would have been
resisted. After the departure of the
Judge with Norman, Ensign Warner
boarded tho vessel with one of his men
, 1921-04-29

The election for a member for St.
John resulted in the return of A. E.
Smith who was reelected Nth II votes,
his opponent L Rohles obtaining 4 votes.
The Bulletin April 2Srd.
, 1921-04-29

The election for a member for the
Country District resulted in the return
of J. G.. Roberts who was reelected by
a large majority with 70 votes, his
opponent z Heating obtaining Is votes.
Ibid.
, 1921-04-29

We have been informed that the low
ing cup which was to have been pre-
sented tc His Excellency Governor Ad-
miral j. w. Oman by the Anglican con-
gregation this evening will be presented
to him on Sunday morning. Ibid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-22
IMAGINE SCRUBBING
YOUR TEETH WITH
SANDpAPER!

You say you wouldn't do 1t, OF
course. But, as a matter of fact. you
do as bad every day. That 10, If you.
use ordinary gritty tooth pastes and
powders, which not only wear away
the enamel on your teeth, allowing
decay to set in, but which also leave
your gums raw and bleeding.
People everywhere are beginning to
see the real dangers In abrasive tooth
eastes and are turning TO liquid denti-
fees. Perhaps the most satisfactory
Of these Is Steroiine. A few drops of
Steroline on your tooth brush eaca
day keeps your mouth and teeth in
psVfect condition. Rsing liquid Aero-
line reaches and cieanses. out all the
htfden crevtces that ta0th pastes never
reach. Keeps your mouth cool and
eweet, heals bleeding gums. and acts
as real preventive against the many
diseases contracted through the mouth.
Get bottle from your druggist today
advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-22
NEW TOBACCO DISEASE
BATTLES PATHOLOGIST

LYNCHBURG, va, July 21.--A new
disease which has infected tobacco
plants in several parts of the tobacco
section of Virginia has been discover
ed by DR.. F. L. Formme. plant pa
biologist of Virginia Polytechnic IN
stituto, who is now on tobacco in
specti 1g tour Of the state. So far he
has boen unabel to determine its cause
or the means by which it spreads. The
disease is said to be first noticed in
the stem of the plant, gradually work
ing up to the tip, curling the leaf so
as to make it unfit for use. There is
an almost total absence of wildfire
from his section, DR.. Fromme said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-22
ESCAMBIA POULTRY
ASSOCIATION MEETS
VIII Hold Poultry Show on December
to 10, Inclusive.

The Escambia Poultry association
last night voted TO hold poultry show
in Pensacola December TO 10, in
elusive. The association hopes to get
a place on Palafox-st. south of Garden
big enough to accommodate the show,
but if this is impossible the armory
will be used If available.
Pres. A r. Webb of the associa-
ton called attention, in letter. to
the necessity OF securing a judge for
the show and It was agreed by all
that licensed judge must be OBJ
tanned for this coca sfoh.
The meeting was well attended and
there was considerable discussion OF
the best methods to awaken interest
in the need of poultry raising in Es-
Gambia county. IT was asserted that
Pensacola buys eggs and poultry from
Tennessee because the local farmers
cannot or will not supply the needs.
There was a talk on the best breeds
for this section and it was generally
agreed that Rhode Island Reds and
Legporns give the most satisfactory
results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-22
REIUNDING BILL IS
KELD UP In SENATE
More Definite information Desired as
to Past Commitments to
Foreign Loans

WA SHINGTON, July 21.-The ad-
minisfration's refunding bin was neId
up today by a call from the senate
finance committee upon Secretary
Mellon for additional and more def
mite Information as to past commit
ments with respect to the nations
foreign loans. The tariff bill will
reach the committee tomorrow ana
require prompt attention so it ap-
pearsd uncertain tonight when fur
Their action can be taken upon the re-
funding measure.
Secretary Mellon was requested by
the comrufttee TO examine thoroughly
all records of negotiations and agree
rnents made by the Wilson admins
tratfo1 regarding both the principal
and interest payments upon all loans
made allied governments and advise
the committee at the earliest oppor-
tunity of the extent to which such
negotiations and agreements commit
this government and deprive the
treasury of freedom of action in flu
ture transactions.
Sec etary Mellon when he appeared
before the finance committee today
was Dombarded by rapid fire of
quest ons aimed by democratic mem
bers II develop 20 what extent he con-
sidereI himself bound by the negotia-
lions conducted by the Wilson admin
istration. He stated that so far as
refunCing negotiations conducted by
formeg Assistant Secretary Rathbone
for this government. and Mr.. Bracket
FOR the British government were con-
cerneo, there had been no commit
ment Of this government. He repeated
that Il might be embarrassing should
this government attempt to revise the
arran cement for the deferment until
April, 1922, of payments upon ac-
crued interest inasmuch as the agree
ment llad been observed by the Ameri-
can government for two years. Mr..
Mellon said he could not at this time
advise the committee whether there
had teen other negotiations which
would restrict him in his negotiations.
Until he had an opportunity to fully
inform himself of all essential details
Of former negotiations the treasury
secret ary said he could not outline to
the committee definite plans or poll
cies hut would attempt to collect all
princi pal and interest now owed the
United States, taking care of all rights
we have.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-22
YEAST FILLS OUT
HOLLOWS in
SUNKEN CHEEKS

Science finds that people become
thin. weak and sickly because their
food lacks one vitality necessary ele-
ment called vitamirafs.
Yeast contains billions of vitamines
and is great for building good solid
flesh and muscle. People formerly ate
yeast cakes but the best and easiest
way to take vitamines into the sys-
tenn IS to take Ironized Yeast which
contains highly concentrated brewers
yeast Every effectively in tablet form.
It also contains iron. the great blood
builder. making the work Of the vita
mines doubly effective. Many say that
with Ironized Yeast 1t is easy to gain
- much as a pound o day. Quickly
ribs the skin OF pimples. blackheads,
etc.
The fact that such a reliable drug
store as the Crystal Pharmacy highly
recommends Ironized Yeast indicates
that 81 In well worth trying. Special
directions for children In each pack
AEe.z-Advextisemen t---------------- -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-22
LIQUOR SMUCCLERS
PUT UP CASH BOND
Two Pay $500 Fines and Other -Four
Are Held for Preliminary
Hearing.
Especial to The JournaI.)

BLOUNTSTOWN, July 21,-The two
men who pleaded guilty here yester-
day to the charge of having liquor in
their possession were fined $500 each
by County Judge Chafffn today. They
paid their fines and left the city. The
men were John Ferrea and Joseph Bar
gotta.
-Four other men who pleaded not
liquor in their possession were re-
leased today upon furnishing $1,000
cash bond. They are to appear to-
morrow morning for preliminary hear
ing.
The men were arrested after their
vessel. the Curlew. went aground of
Beacon Hill light at Port St. Joe sun
day afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-22
MRS. CURRY WAS
LURED TO DEATH
Sheriffis Posse Searching for White
Man and Two Negroes Believed
to Be Responsible.
(Hy The Associated press.)

JoNESBORo, Ark, July 21-Evi-
dence that Mrs. Alma Curry, and her
thirteen year old daughter. Verne
whose mutilated bodies were found in
the Woods near Webbs Mill near hero
yesterday were lured to the spot where
they met their death has been gathered
by officers here, and tonight a sheriff's
posse is looking for a white man and
two negroes. Arrests are expected be-
fore morning.
According to the information re-
ceivcd by the officers Mrs. Curry, who
has been working at a hotel at Para :
gould, Ark, received telephone mes
sage from Jonesboro on July IA offer
Ing her work as cook in a road con-
struction camp. She left for Jones'
boro the next morning accompanied
by her daughter, leaving the train at
Webbs Mill, and when last seen was
entering tho dense woods short dis
lance from where the bodies were
afterward found. Officers are work
ing on the supposition that she came
here to take the place offered, and
while on her way to the road camp
was met and murdered The woman s
husband from whom she has been
separated, was located tonight in a
logging camp at Truman, Ark, Of
ficers stated.