davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25

C. M. Scott, Mrs. Geo. Wallace. and Mrs. Raymond Close. Assisting Mrs. Fennemore in serving were Miss Jane Christy, Miss Martha Alkirs, Miss Edith Burtis, Miss Marion Duncan, Miss Anne Alkire, Miss Mary Alice Christy, Miss Angela Marshall. Miss Betty Fennemore and Southard Beirdsal
 Miss Tinnie Redewill came up Sat urday noon from Phoenix to visit Mrs. B. A. Fickas.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
&[gEE

PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SER.
 VICE BETWEEN New York. Boston. Philadelphia. Baltimore. Montreal Portland. Me
 AND Liverpool. Southampton. London- derry. Cherbourg. Antwerp. London. Glasgow, Havre. Rotterdam. Mediter- ranean, Plymouth. Bristol DanztE r.evant, Hamburg.
 For rates of passenger sailingB or general information. apply to W. WARD DAVIES General Ticket Agent for Arizona 443 West Washington Street
 Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25

Inventors connected with the Krupp works in Germany have brought forth a new metal known as platinum steel, which Is being used successfully as a substitute for platinum, gold and sil- yer in the filling of teeth.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
Riverside Park

Thursday, a half holiday and Riv- erside park-thats the motto of Phoenicians today.
 The pool all ready for the host of bathers, invites the cool and invigor- ating swim. Clean, absolutely sani-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
USUALLY

"They say here that runaway hus- bands usually have blue eyes"
 And the rest of us black and blue" Cartoons Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
By Alln1an

ments since she disappeared. Physi- clans declared her mind was dis turbed by the heat.-Milwaukee Journal.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25

tary, it is the largest swimming place in the state and perhaps the most popular in the southwest. And the pool is but one of the many enjoyable features of a day at Riverside park.
 There's the concessions running full blast all the time. and what could be more inviting and alluring than a meal at Pete's cafe by the poolside |? All the finest in 'eats" are to be had at this establishment. where ser vice and quality are full brothers.
 The dance in the evening of course will attract those who appreciate the finest in dancing. Carol Reeds band is on the job with a lot of new numbers, the dance inspiration it of fers 1t always appreciated.
 It looks like another big day at Riverside today.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25

Old engine No 999. once the holder of the worlds speed record, has been restored in the New York Central shops and was run to Chicago, where it will be placed on exhibition with the old Dewitt Clinton.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
The Hin


 King Vidor's production The Jack Knife Man" will colse its engagement at the Hip today, and bring to a close one of the finest and most enjoyable picture to play this house for long time.
 "The Jack Knife Man" is a most appealing, delightfully."- human and thoroughly logical story of a man who liver for others. whose rough and uncouth exterior covered heart of gold.
 It is a story of the old south along the Mississippi river, and revolves around an old fellow whose idleness and 'laziness" was the subject of many a pointed remark of criticism. But the old fellow continued to make the children happy through the won derful toys which he carved with his jack knife, and then fate took hand in his life and led him into an ad- venture that tested his character and proved that the old jack knife man" was a being of sterling manhood and a sacrificing heart.
 The cast assembled for the picture is a genuine all star one and every detail of the production is perfect.
 The program announced for tomor- row leads off with Irene Castle in The Invisible Bond"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25

Coal was used in England in the year s52.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
New Bill at Ramona

ture which Is attracting widespread interest among the picture followers.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
By Condo

her the part. She is billed all uncon- scious of the fact that the absent star is her mother. as the original and on the opening night imagine the cha grin, the consternation. the surprise of mother. daughter and the manage ment when the stage door opens and in walks the mother to denoance her own daughter as an impostor.
 The rest of the story will do to keep for the picture patron for Priscilla Dean plays both mother and daughter Plays the dissipated actress, the drink spoiled ex-beauty and the ambi- tious daughter Plays them both in the same scene, said by experts to be the most wonderful double exposure work ever made with a camera.
 This play which ran for six weeks in Los Angeles was the biggest busi- ness getter of the spring season.
 It starts today at 1 O'Clock at the Rialto for a run of three days and the management takes the liberty of personally guaranteeing it to the pa irons of the vests finest playhouse.
 Special music for the picture will be supplied on the Wurletzer giant or gan, the peer of anything musically in Arizona. With the feature will be seen a riot comedy One Best Pet and the ever generous International Hearst News reel which is controlled by the Examiner and has the latest news events from all over the world.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
Riverside Park

The big attraction at Riverside this week will be the Friday night bal loon shower, on which occasion Vic Hanny will give away s35 mans suit of clothes to the lucky one who secures the balloon. with the suit coupon attached. This balloon show CT will see more than fifty prizes awarded and the novelty of picking your own ballon out of one hun dred of them released from the dance pavilion is the attraction of the eve ming.
 The pool is full of fresh water to- day. The cafe is in excellent run ming order, the big dancing pavilion has a lot of new syneopated jazz hits which Carroll Reed and his band have been rehearsing for the past week If you have not dropped in and taken a meal with Pete by the pool side" you have surprise com ing Many picnics ana little dinner parties are being arranged at River side by phone. Pete will take your order for any number of dinners and have them ready when you get out of the pool. The dining room is nice and cool and close to the plunge. where you can dine and watch the bathers.
 If you need a new suit of scenery be at the park Friday on balloon shower night because you are just as likely to pick up that s35 suit as anybody.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13

ape to carry out the threats of the criminal whose brain had been loaned. This furnishes the network of a very remarkable story, which sees the reporter landing from an aeroplane on a fast moving express train to try and locate a witness and when he fails to find him he takes sea plane and starts across the ocean. overtaking the big ocean liner and gets a witness. The story is built around a newspaper manager, who Is trying to kill the paper in order to buy it. It is a very unusual and star
 ting story and brings to the local screen two well known characters Weslay Bary, better known as "F'reckles," who became a star over night, and who is now a star for First National productions. There
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
Amusen1ents
REPUTATION WITH
 PRISCILLA DEAN AS
 STAR AT THE RIAL ID

Reputation is a precious thing to aii who value it. To the woman 1t is everything. To the man in business it is success. To the nations it is honor. A great asset if kept clean. and a terrible thing if allowed to go by default. That's the theme of the sreafest picture that has been made in the past ten years. Reputation, is its title
 The part or rather the two parts, for it is dual role. is seen Priscilla Dean. most dynamatic personality in pictures. The story finds this girl a young wife with trusting husband and baby in a little city in the United States. She is dissatisfied. Lcngs for other things than the hum drum existance of her country life. Then she rebels Leaves the baby and her husband. goes to London and be- day. But she is as wilful in success as in her domestic life and at the ve-y zenith of her career she indulges in dissipation. Breaks contract after contract. tells the managers she is boss and repudiates her obligations unrii--
 It's the same story. as old as the hills. There is TO middle ground for the breaker of the laws. written or unWriften. This wllfuf, beautiful. h~sdstrong woman on the very eve cf her departure for America to open +, New York City in her own show resDses to give up the gay party at ~h'ch she is the central figure.
 Years have elepsed since she left Ire little habe in the United States and that habe with the motrer's long i~- for the stage inhorn. arrives in New York on tre ve-v eve of her r-o-hc-'s annou.c~1 6eh--te For the rsrl who ceres to the citv to etnrt he s--~e ca~eer fs core cther then the wprd wo-r~r's d~-~hte CT grow f> 'ove'v ~irirrcd ard a cnrrtaroart rt - far d'ssap~ tr1 nrctN-r at her gee IT. the ue-e5t chfnce she r-niies for v~-k st the vcrv the2ter wl4e-e the r--n7rc-s gre frantic over the f"ilnre r< her r~o.her to arrive from I . don .-l-. l.'o ,--.-.--,, i,l ;...- frr
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
THE PASSIONATE P|lGR|M' COMES
 ID STRAND TODAY

The Strand changes program to- day It offers for the first time in Arizona "The Passionate Pilgram" from the pen of Samuel Merwin done for the Cosmopolitan magazine
 There are two things that dis tinguish this picture First. 1t was selected by Sid Grammar for his mill lion dollar theater in Los Angeles, where it played a week. Second, it has the rottenest title of any really gocd picture that was ever made.
 When Sid Grammar selects pie ture for either of his theaters you may know that it is a real screen value because the producers fall over earh other to submit each week to Sid Grauneen tl,e best that the mar ket affords. He selects only those which are real values.
 The title. the second reason for distinction of this picture is the work of the author and he refused to have the title changed for t>ie picture after the Paramount people had bought lis story. A way with authors. who are as tom 9eramental as grand opera prin,a do1nas
 The title does not make picture eScent as some p1tron may be influ- en~e1 h. it. so this picture can for got it's tile and he taken for just what it i~@a er,a-t story by one of the rao~t gifted writers of fiction.
 4 r,ra is sent to jail for helping h.s rarther- n-1ayy ev-le the law. He crr-cs ont to find his young wife dc~d pnd, taI-ine a new name starts lire arre-i,. He is young. filled with d. ee bir own ond when he se-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13

cures a position on a newspaper and is assigned to interview the crooked Irish mayor, he writes the story of the year and, incidentally, is fired. But good fortune helps him to po sition which introduces him to a girl who has millions and who is also a victim of the grating political ma chine of which the mayor is the head. Here is his chance and this reporter does two things; he falls in love with the girl. then he upsets the machine sends politicians to jail and has the fastest time you could ask keeping out of an early grave at the hands of the thugs and crooks who are hired to bump him off.
 It's crook story, silk lined with a love tale and trimmed with enough adventure and fast action to make it the star piece of the year. When you are picking out your movie dish for today, forget the asinine title the fool author insisted on gfvfng his crea- tion, and drop into catch the best love romance coupled with the best heart interest story that Cosmopol- itan pictures have made. It is by the same company which made "The Woman God Changed.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
STORY OF MAN WHO
 FAMED WILD WOMAN TOLD AT COL JIM b|A

The story of cave man who tanned a wild woman is told in Bert Lytell's latest starring vehicle, "The Mis- leading Lady" the feature film play at Mauk's S Columbia theater for the last times today. An added feature for tonight will be a special song number by Miss Susan Merle Bald win in old time Southern melodies.
 It is fascinating drama of con- flfct between the sexes wherein it is shown that some men are dangerous for women to trifle with. She was misleading lady, alright. but he taught her the error of her ways. Love laughs at locksmiths in this play but not at a ball and chain placed around the ankle of the girl by the man who tried to tame her
 It is probably the best starring vehicle MT. Lytell has ever enacted before the camera. He makes an admirable woman-hater and a more
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13

admirable woman lover. when he suddenly falls and falls hard. He is so determined in his ways that even the girl falls victim, despite her own wishes.
 Miss Baldwin will appear in her song speciality for the last times to- night, first at 7:30 o'clock and again at 9:30 o'clock. She has a sweet, lyric soprano voice of wide range and soft, carrying tones.
 Other features of today's program include a Literary Digest Topics. a Selznick News reel, a Selected comedy, and a special music score by the Columbia orchestra Fred Bar low, director.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13

will also been seen in the picture Bull Montana, who Is well known To- cally, having appeared here on ath- letic programs. Bull Montana plays the part of the man ape with Go and Get It." to increase its value as a screen production, has the fifth chapter of Daredevil Jack with none other than the worlds cham pion boxer, Jack Dempsey. This pro-
 gram holds over for tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
"eo and Get It. a, the Hip

The Hip today is featuring Mar
 shall Neilan's extremely odd film story entitled Go ana Get It." It is the story of newspaper reporter who scents mystery when famous spe- cialist dies and the report is tipped off to him that this man had been ex- perimenting with the brain of crim- inal transferred to that of a gorilla. The brain of he criminal placed in the head of the man ape, causes the
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
Southern Bre1veries
 Restrained iron, LalO
 Violation In Future

IRepuoiican A. D. Leased Wire1
 NEW ORLEANS, La, July 12-A legal order was signed today by Fed e-al Judge Foster, restraining the six New Orleans breweries charged with violating the VoIstead act from vio- lating the act in the future.
 The case was compromised after the brewers had agreed to pay S100,- o0o in fines
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10
Harding to Quit Boat
And End Trip by Train

Daytona, Fla, Feb. l0.-After a
days outing in Seabreeze and Day
tona, President elect Harding re
turned to his stranded houseboat Vic
tor.a in Mosquito Lagoon last night
10 pack his baggage and to Did fare
vel to the vacation ship. All efforts
to pull the Victoria out Of the mud
failedtoday and Mr.. Harding decided
not to wait longer for her to resume
her northward cruise. He expects to
come ashore tomorrow morning and
complete his trip up the coast to St.
Augustine by train.
The President-elect's return to the
houseboat involved many difficulties
the party threading. narrowing
Jungle trail aid picking precarious
way along a rickety pier to board the
launch that took them out to the vic
toria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10

!. a world Keeling under the most ter
r;ile blow ever dealt, was the way he
described .tfe situation Of today;
gigantic events were in the making
and old factional fights among the
various parties should not be resur-
rected until the peril was over. u
Abiding to Ireland, he said the
coalitionists had given Ireland a great
er measure of home rule than either
Gladstone or Asquith had proposed.
aBut," he added, "they say they
won't take it. They must have an
I.:sh republic, an Irish army, an Irish
navy, They won't get it, and if they
don't get it. we arc told, they will
xii! our policemen, our soldiers-not
in open fighting, but hiding in homes,
walking as respectable tenant farm
ers or staggering along the road I'M
I'll they come to hiding place, where
they find rifles, passing perhaps the
very policeman they are about the
murder. as though they were innocent
men. Are we 20 allow that sort OF
thing to be done without protecting
the people we are sending there?"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10
Dougherty May Be New Cardinal,
Says Report From Rome

Rome, Feb. 10-It was stated yes
terday in we'll informed Vatican quar-
tiers that the choice of any American
Cardinal to succeed the late Cardinal
Farley, of New York, now had been
definitely narrowed down to the Most
Rev. Dennis ]. Dougherty, Archbish-
op of Philadelphia, and tine Most Rev.
George W. Mundelein, Archbishop OF
Chicago. enc of whom it is stated, will
be named by Pope Benedict at the next
secret consistory.
The date of the consistory was de-
finitely set for March 8, according
to authoritative. Vatican reports.
Among other new Cardinals, whose
appointments is declared to have been
decided upon, are Monsignor Karl Jo-
seph Schultz, Archbishop Of Cologne;
Dr.. FauIhaber, Archbishop Of Munich
and Monsignor Francesca Ragonesi,
Apostolic Nuncio at Madrid
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10
Iron Policeman Cause
OF Aut0ist's Arrest

Birmingham, Ala. FEB. 10.-An
iron policeman IS given full credit for
the arrest here yesterday of Frank
Gore, a negro, charged with being the
driver Of an automobile which Sat-
urday night struck and killed Wal
don Bailey, aged Z, and seriously in
jured Jack Brewer aged II.
"A negro driving big touring car
was seen to speed away from the
place of the accident and over a rail-
way crossing where an iron figure
with outstretched arms stands as a
warning to motorists to slow down.
When he saw the policeman" block
ing the way the driver jumped from
the car and fled. The automobile con-
tinued on its wild dash until it
brought up against an embarrassment De
side the railway tracks. The drivers
hat and overcoat and letters in the
coat. found in the machine, led to his
Identification and arrest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10
Ban Put on Liquor
Crossing U. 5. Soil

Washington, Feb. 10.--Shipments
of LIQUOR from one foreign country to
another, via the United States, are
prohibited by the Nationa! Prohibition
act, according to an opinion BY Act
ing Attorney General Nebeker made
public today by Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury Mclean.
Customs officials said that under the
opinion, such liquor shipments would
be denied transit through United
States ports. The effect, according to
prohi ,ition officials. would be to cut
off another source Of Illegal liquor
supply, particularly with cessation OF
shipments from Canada to Cuba land
Mexico.
Shipments from Canada through
the United States, officials said, fire.
quently have mysteriously disappear,
ed in transit and while some have
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10
Valley Farm Sells For
Record Price, 1884 an Acre

Harrisonburg, Va, Feo. 1O.-A
farm of eighteen acres, located about
five miles west of Harrisonburg, re-
Gently sold for 1854 an acres, accord
ing to the record Of the deed in the
county clark's Office.
The farm, which is considered on"
of the finest in this section of the
Valley, is improved by dwelling and
necessary buildings, and is in high
state of cultivation. S. c. Hcltzel, who
sold the property purchased it about
a year ago, when he decided>to quit
farming on large scale. Decision to
return to his former place is said 70
have caused the sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10
Lloyd George Sees
Dark Outlook Ahead

London, Feb. l0.-@We are engaged
in a terrible task" said Premier Lloyd
George in speech to the Welsh Ma
tional Liberal Council. in which he de
Tended the coalition Government AND
pleaded ardcntly for a continuation Of
political unity.
He asked whether anyone could say
that the need of unity had passed, zand
exclaimed: II wish to God everybody
could, because it worries me, it fills
me sometimes with dread.
eff some one could tell me that the
danger is past, some one with autho-
rity, some one with vision, some one
whose word we could take. I shauld be
so glad that would sign my resigna-
ton tomorrow"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10

There were only two cases called
for trial in the police court today, one
reinc white man arrested by Chief
Goods aid Sergt. Wilkinson charged
with being drunk on the street, He
forfeited So collateral. The second
~as an aatomobilist charged by Po-
liceman Lunsford with failing to have
lights burning on his automobile
Justice Snow fined him So.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10

affidaqits+ that fney attended the ban-
Guet and purchased liqucr at in open.
bar. Sands said today that COCO
worth Of wirisby and champagne eeis-
cd last Monday in . stable was IN
tended for last rights banquet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10
Newark Mayors Banquet Leads
70 Raid BY Dry Agents

Newark, n. j., Feb. 10.-Alleged
violation of the Volstead act at test
imonial dinner given last night in
homer Of Mayor Charles P Cille, led
to raid today on the Kruger Audi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10

seeks to raise S5o'o"ooo
eenf OF
o tntl the vital asE OIL
central
relief orsanZuons
that the p'eht OF uese
charity until they are
the American
the American Friends service
Committee the
M Churches Knights of Columbus the L II g =
ahd The W. {. A.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10
Alexandria GAZETTE THURSDAY FEBRUARY TO- 1921.

torium, the scene Of the banquet, and
the seizure CT wins, ~hisky md
champagne.
Six prohibition enforcement agents,
who raided the hall under direction of
Harry E. Sands, of Washington, made
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10
Taxi Driver Murdered. 80
Robbed after Dance

Taxi Driver Murdered,
Robbed after Dance
Waynesboro, Pa, Fee. 1o.AWith a
bullet hole in his head behind the left
ear, his neck broken and robbed Of
his overcoat, watch, money and car,
the body of Garfield Miller, aged 81,
was found beside the road near Fall
ing Waters this morning.
Miller, taxi driver, was supposed
~ shot by party Of four young men
with whom he vac returning 10
Hagerstown after dance at Martin
burg. His body had been dragged a
distance of sixty-fiye fect.
He is survived by his widow and a
three-year-old daughter. No arrests
have been made as yet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10

been traced from their origin in Can
i ada as far as Detroit, many others
were lost completely.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10

The Rev. DR.. D. II. Martin, Of
Trinity N. E. Church, will be the
leader at the prayer meeting at the
Anne Lee Memorial Homo for the
Aged, al g o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10
DIR. BURKHART

Wants you to write him today for
treatment Of DR.. Burkhart's Vegetable
Compound. Pay for same when cured OF
Liver. Kidney. Stomach Trouble. Consti-
ration.- Catarrh. rheumatism. Don't miss
this g.andest Of remedies and wonderful,
preventative for Grip Flu. Address 62l
Main St. Cincinnati, o. For sale at oil
Drug Stores. U-day treatment 2Vc.-AdY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10

An "eld Virginia Supper will DC
given in Lee Camp Hall this even
ing from 6 to 8 O'Clock, by the La
dies Aid Society of the Second
Baptist Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10

The General Realtr Corporation has
old to L. E. Barton house and lot .
block %, section 4. Rosemoat and the
same company has sold to. Eldon l..
Raison and Joseph V. Raison house
md lot il BraddocE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10

Daring the past week the South
ern Railway Company in this city
has laid eff twenty-five employees, m
Guiding ioilcrmakers, carpenters, and
!aDorers-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10

During the month of January the
health department reports there were
forty-one births and twenty-five
deaths in the city.