davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
ArbuekIe at the Strand

Arbuckle at the Strand -
With but today and tomorrow left
of the engagement of Fatty Arbuclzle.
the feature attraction at the Strand.
where he is offering his latest Para
mount multiple reel super comedy
THE Life of the Party" adapted from
the famous Saturday Evening PoS<
story, there is no abatement in the in
terest of Phoenix in the offering, each
screening finding the Strand packed
to it's utmost. Aside from the value
of Arbuckle himself as an entertainer
par excellence. the story has been read
by everyone who is a devotee of that
famous publication.
The action centers upon a young
attorney to whom the Better Babies
League has entrusted its affairs in its
legal battle to curb the activities Of
the milk trust in continually raising
the price of pure milk-the said at
torney being assiduonsly on the job
for he has been smitten by the charms
of the pretty secretary of the league.
Arbucxle is called upon during the
embodiment of the story to do every
thing from appearing at a children's
party attired in rompers, to running
for mayor of his city-a role in which
he is even funnier than he ever was
in his two reelers-
The added attractions include the
Sennett comedy-.Too Good to be
True" and the Pathe News.
Sunday begins the engagement OF
''The Furnace'-Realarts special pho
toplay-at the Strand.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

numbers, interpreted by the principals
and ably assisted by the Delightful
Dancing Dollies are always featured.
Pat Patterson is too well known as a
comedian to need any further intro
duction--for one need only pass the
Ramona and hear the laughs to know
that this boy is in town. Every mem
Der of the company has an important
assignment on the show this time-and
each gives an excellent account of
himself.
The daily matinees at 10 and 20
cents have grown TO be a real feature
with the Ramona's clientele.
"Milestones" at The Hip
.'Milestones''-produe by Goldwyn,
starring Lewis Stone, and supporting
the featured player by an especially
capable cast-starts a three days e.
gagement at the Hip today.
"Milestones'' will be remembered as
one of the most lovable dramatic pro-
auctions that ever played Broadway.
1t enjoyed phenomenal road runs sea-
son after season, for the simplicity OF
the story, and the charm of the action
has endeared it to theatergoers every
where. Now that it has been pro-
duced In pictures. this engagement will
more than likely find a hearty recep-
ton at the Hip.
The story covers a period of sc
years. and follows the destinies of the
families of John Rhead and Sam Sib-
ley-artstocratic, proud, and who
sought to control always the destinies
of the younger members of their res
pective families. But as time rolls on
we find the younger folks taking more
active part in their own affairs, the
gradual replacing of having someone
think for them NV thinking for them
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

Based ON the famous stories that are
yet appearing in the Saturday Eve
ming Post Octavus Roy Cohen's New
York blackface success Is the offering
all this week by the Brandon stock
company at the Elks theater. This is
the first time in local stock history
when the entire company of white
players have appeared in blackface,
and the result Is one of the most fas-
cinating comedies that Phoenix has
seen in many days.
All the favorites are there and they
are all in black. If you don't believe
that Ed Redmond is a star in burnt
cork step around to the Elks and you
will laugh more than you have in any
comedy role in which you have seen
the famous comedian.
Don't get the idea that Come Sew
en-" is an ordinary negro play; it is
more than that 1t was one of the
biggest hits of the New York season
and is proving equally popular with all
the stock companies. Come Seven
will be the attraction ror the entire
week with the usual souvenir matinee
on Wednesday and children's popular
matinee Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
Double Bill at Ramona

For the final showings today, Tom
Mix will thrill the Ramona audiences
in 1.-The Feud"-his Fox photoplay
which weaves its story around the west
of the days that have gone by.
Tom Mix, always and everywhere
conceded the greatest daredevil who
ever walked before camera, gained
this enviahle reputation through the
filming of just such episodes as are
flashed in 1.-The Feud." 1t is a con-
tinual succession of thrilling action,
stirring excitement, and sustained
suspense and expectancy. The 1--we
story is clearly defined, and nicely
handled.
With this feature attraction, Mack's
Merry Mermaids are offering another
of their always appreciated musical
comedy connections. The newest song
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

selves forming a theme that for heart
interest and real human appeal would
be difficult to excel.
A Christie comedy furnishes the
added attraction
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
Constance TaImadse at Plaza
Hluebird

Where would one look for a more
enjoyable evening than at the Blue
Bird where dancing Clearly and re-
specially conducted is a feature every
night Carol Reed and his inimitable
band have proven themselves past
masters at the art of dispensing dance
irsI.iration. The 0oor is always in the
bess of shape-the hall is the largest
and most beautifully decorated in the
state, refreshments are to be had
thf o. geout the evening and the check
room facilities re always at the tiispo-
sal of the patrons of the temple of
happiness,
n, s. Mayfield is on hand every day
with his dancing classes and thus is
offered Phoenix the opportunity to ae-
auife all the latest types of ballroom
dances.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

Business reviews are urging mer-
chants to put price tags ON their goods
"How much2' is the first question the
public asks. say students OF trade con-
ditIOnS
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

tenths of the law as far as the squat
tiers were concerned. In my heart
always had a sympathy for those
squatters and l felt that those who
finally proved up on their land were
entitled to it after all they had gone
through. Just because nobody seemed
to love the poor sauatters was perhaps
the very reason l had sympathy for
them.
In view of these facts l found it an
easy task to champion the cause of
the squatters in my part in Polly of
the Storm Country L am sure that
the picture will prove a strong argu-
ment in behalf of their rights
Constance Talmadse at Plaza
An excellent cast supports Constance
Talmadge in her latest Select Picture,
Happiness a la Mode" in which she
rs presented by Lewis j. Selznielk and
which is offered today and tomorrow
at the Plaza theater. Harrison Ford
Will again be seen opposite Miss tai
madge- in the leading role-tnat of a
frivolous young husband who doesn't
realize how much he needs his wife
until he has lost her. This makes tho
ninth picture in which Mr.. Ford has
appeared opposite Miss Talmedge.
Others of Importance in the cast are
Betty Sehade. Myrtle Richelle, Pau
Weigel, Thomas ID. Persse and A. FIRE.
mont.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

In statements issued to the press the
publicity department. of the National
Coal Association declares that bitum-
nous mine operators make only 20 to
80 cents ton on their product and the
reason coal which sells at the mine
mouth for $3.47 costs the consumer
many times that amount is due to
freight rates and labor.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
DENY SWITZERLAND
FREE TRADE zON|
French Seek to Abrogati
Treaty of 1815-Situa-
ton Acute.


FARlS. March 29-The French gov
ernment has notified Switzerland tn.
1t must insist upon suppression of ~
free economic zones set up by N
treaty Of 1915. as we'll as the n,ufr,
military zone provided for in IN
treaty Of Vienna. l. Is understood IA
Swiss government i willing 10 CON
sent to abolition of the m.litar,. rru
tral zon". aS stipulated i'm thc treas
OF Versailles. hat VIII rrSis; abrog;t
tlon OF the prlvl"g" "f dealing f-r
from customs duties N IN. two snoa
Strips Of French territory north an
south of Geneva
This privilege WAS tho s,ihi.cr a..
treaty between Franc" and Sultzrr
land in l>Ni The French govern
m"nt contends IT is an illogical an
unjust favor accorded Sw,tz"rlau.
without compensation. and thar IN
treaty OF Versailles gives France IN
FlSht to ahro@aje IT. as well as IA
neutral military zone
Discussion Of the matter has rca~,,..
an acute stage and a law - about :.
ne introduced in N" chamber al depu
ties extending the French custom
lines {" Frances politicai frontier.
Swiss Press Ritter.
BERN. Switzerland March oa-Th
SWISS newspapers comment in -
we're terms on The proposal of th,
French government to suppress tn.
free economic zones on French t,-
riiory around Geneva. They hold ana
the treaty providing for tn zones r.,
mains in fun effect. and contend tha
abolition Of the zones would coasti
tutc violation of the treaty of N,r
sailles.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
35c 42x36
PILLOWCASES

Extra good quality muslin, 00~
with cambric finish, with
hem. Free from dressing.
A really wonderful value at this
low price
Evening star., 1921-03-30
THE WEATHER.

District Of Columbia. Delaware and
MarylaEd-Fair and warmer tonight
tomorrow unsettled and warmer, prob
ably followed by showers tomorrow
and south winds
VfrginfaCIncreasing cloudiness, fol-
lowed by showers late tonight or to-
morrow, warmer; fresh east to south
winds.
West Virginia-C1oudy and warmer
tonight: tomorrow unsettled and
warmer. with probably showers.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer pm. AZ; pm, 80:
2 midnight. 80; am. 20; 8 am, 80 !;
noon, 48.
Barometer-4 pm. 3042: 8 pm.
30.43; IL midnight, 30.46: am, 3O45;
am, 30.43: noon. 30.43.
Highest temperature. 4S, occurred at
noon today; lowest temperature, 27.
occurred at $50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 67; lowest. As.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition OF the
water at am, Great Falls-Tempera-
ture, SO; condition, IS.
Tide Tables.
| Furnished by United States coast and
geodetic surve.)
Today-Low tide. 1908 am. and 1857
pIn.' Hish tue, A@.1o d-Hh anu US pm.
| Tomorrow-I-ow tide, 1921 am. and
s:52 PM; high tide. 1:4o am. and 2
| pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 5:57 am; sun sets.
6:29 pm.
| Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:56 am; sun
sets, $50 pm.
Moon rises. 13 20 am. sets, 3 so am.
| Automobile lamps to be lighted one
| half hour after sunset
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
ACCUSE EEX-C0NV|CT
OF BOGUS CHECKS
Invisible Ink Expert Is Held in
Texas Charged With
SWindIing Here.

DR.. Emerich w. Ritter. also known
as DR.. Emmerich Wiski Won Rettag,
according to police records, chemist.
invisible ink. is under arrest in Ell
Paso. Tex, being held for the authori-
ties in this city, he being wanted to
answer charges Of false pretenses. 1t
is alleged that he disappeared from
or twelve alleged victims of worth
less checks. The amounts of the
checks. 1t is stated, range from $50 to
5000. the larger sum representing
money he is said to have obtained
from representatives of the Irish re-
lief committee.
DR.. Ritter was brought here dur
ing the war from the penitentiary at
Columbus. Ohio. by the late Maj. Ray
mond w. Pullman. chief of police. to
give federal authorities an exhibition
of the value of invisible ink writing.
He was. at the time. serving d term
of from one to three years in the
Ohio prison for carrying concealed
weapons. having been arrested in 1915
in Cuyahoga county. Ohio.
Officials at the Department of JUS
tice were deeply Interested in DR..
wcro grateful to Maj Pullman for
''"vin" brought hir' here 20 give the
demonstration. After giving what
M -'rl.!.L ZION he possessed which was
"i aid to the government. DIR. Ritter
was sent back to the Ohio prison
Several days ago, when reports of
the passage of alleged worthless
checks on d Texas bank by man
who introduced himself as Dr.. Ritter
we're received BY the police. Inspector
Grant recalled the invisible hantiwrit-
ng incident and had a picture of the
Xr"rt identified as being the one who
l'aSSed the several checks
The Texas authorities were asked
To arrest him. Word of his capture
II ri faSo was received at police
headquarters last night, and it is
'robahle that Detective Ira f.. keck
Iii go to Ell Paso for him.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
House Furnishings
At Economy Day Prices

AG ECONOMY 10y
Refrigerator, apartment house
style, made of hardwood; golden
oak finish with white enamel food
chamber. 3o-lb. capacity
top icer style. Spe- SI3
Washing NJ a c h ne Queen
Model" waterpower or hand
power, has cypress tubs. Well
made and reinforced. SIO0S
Complete. special ...-
Wash Day Combination. Sgt.
galvanized water pail and 10
bars of laundry soap. Com hOc
plete, special .......
|-24-piece Breakfast Set, of white
Syracuse china ware. Consists
of:
8 Cups, Saucers, Fruit
Dishes, 8 Breakfast @ 20
Plates. Special. . ~>
6-piece Chest of Silver Plated
Ware. Lincoln pattern SIO-0S
Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Aluminium Saucepan. 2-qt.
size. made of heavy gauge ma
terial with sunray finish, 70c
Special .
Cut Glass Flower Vase. this is
a high grade 6-inch crystal cut
glass vase, with neat daisy 1Oc
design. Special each ... ~
Alarm Clocks. Americas"
brand. These are made by one
of the largest manufacturers
of clocks. Guaranteed. cIAI
Special %A''A
--Percolators and Casseroles, of
high-grade materials. We have
just purchased a quantity and
they are worth from $500 c2OQ
to 500. Choice. special. 1910
Clothes Basket. of high grade
willow; reinforced han c. 20
dies. Family size. Special, %A'o1
kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
BLAMED EnR COLLISION.
.ngineman Failure to Observe
Signal Causes Two Deaths.

rear-end collision between a
freight and passenger train on the
pennsylvania railroad. near Bailey.
"a: March 2. was caused by failure
I Engineman Line OF the passenger
train to observe and be governed by
automatic block signal indications,
ne interstate Commerce Commission
announced last night The accident
resulted in the death of two en-
ployes and the injury of four pas
sengers.
Investigation disclosed that a eau
ton signal indication was displayed
for the passenger train at point
more than one mile from the point
Of accident. and that a stop indica-
ton was displayed on a signal bridge
nearly 1000 feet from the point of
accident.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
SMOKELEsS POWDER SOLD
War Department Bureau Disposes
of 100000 Pounds.

The director Of sales War Depart
ment. has sold 2s.o00o 900 pounds Of
smokeless powder to the Bethlehem
Chemical Company Of this city.
The price to be paid by the DUR
chaser is Y cent per pound. "as is
where is
By the terms of this sale the United
States is to receive 60 per cent Of the
net amount received by the purchaser
in the event that any OF this material
is resold or reworked and resoId for
use as smokeIess powder
Evening star., 1921-03-30
j. S. TO SELL MOTOR CARS
Several Thousand Vehicles to Be
Offered at Various Cities.

Several thousand surplus motorized
vehicles. trailers and bicycles will be
offered for sale to the public by the
War Department, at various cities
beginning at Camp Jessup. Ga. April
Z. and ending at South Amboy, ". j.,
May IL. Information regarding this
surplus equipment may be obtained
at the Office Of the quartermaster gen
eral. Munitions building. this city.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
Drapery Store
Economies

Extra Heavy Washable Crash
Couch Covers, full length and
width. linen color with woven
band b ord crS i'll green.
blue and brown. CO 00
At ~AsA/
-oSc Window Screens, warm
ished hardwood finish. Exten-
sion style, size 24N4l inches.
Filled with fire blacl: wire has
metal center brace. zoe
AT ~
-4oc Awning Duck, and S-oz.
Khaki Duck. some in tan and
white striped effects, suitable
for making new or mending
old window or door awnings,
porch shades, tents. etc. 90
A yard ..... ACA
800 Opaque Window Shades,
mounted on strong spring roll
lers. Complete with fixtures.
in white and terra Gotta
color. 3x6-ft. size. Sub
ject to slight imperfections.
Seconds" of the 75c 32c
grades. At ... OCS
i 400 yards Washable Gre
tonnes, in light and dark pat
terms. In the seasons choice
designs and colorings. Full
bolts. Ideal for win
dow or door hangings, 1Ec
Evening star., 1921-03-30

The line is extensive to give minute descrip-
ion OF each. but assure you OF style to suit
nearly every taste y most varied selection OF TRIM
nings. including braidS and embroidery. The most
arc the panel effects the coats edged
with braid. Oi the spring colors all find
| place in the selection OF color
Evening star., 1921-03-30
ARREST CAUSES $4,000 SUIT.

suit to recover S5.00G damages for
alleged false arrest was filed today
in the District Supreme Court by J.
Harvey Beckwith. ir.. through his
Evening star., 1921-03-30

father. against Joseph Mileo. The
was responsible for his arrest on a
charge of maintaining "A public nui-
sance. Of which he was acquitted in
Police Court. Attorneys Alfred ID.
Evening star., 1921-03-30

Magnedo or Brilliantone. Regu-
larly Zoe package. Special, 1Sr
3 packages for.
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-30

HAHN'S-in all its exploitation OF
/ / Stylish Novelties in Footwear
has not neglected to include in
its immense stock. High Shoes and
Oxfords for women who want plain,
sensible shoes-comfortable and dura-
bic. Never before were our assort-
ments as complete on this type of Foot
wear and prices are at a level surpris-
ingly moderate
For those Women suffering with
foot ailments we have corrective foot
wear for the relief OF most forms of
foot complaints with a graduate Or
thopedist constantly in attendance.
For Nurses and Workers who are
on their feet great deal; for Women
inclined to stoutness who require
comfortable shoe with good ankle sup
port, we recommend our comfort and
conservative footwear
Evening star., 1921-03-30

Smith and Kate +. Johnson appear for
the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1921-03-30

The University of North Carolina
was first opened TO woman students
in 1897
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-15
JURY FINDS
A. K. ASPY GUILTY

The attention Of the court has
been taken up since Monday morn
ing in the case of State of Idaho VS..
A. x. Aspy, who is on trial for an
attempt to commit murder" on the
person of w. T. Cope, a crime that
is alledged to have been committed
on the Cope ranch last June. The
case has attracted much attention
and has drawn crowded house
during the three day of trial. The
State is represented by Prosecuting
Attorney Haynes, associated by At
torney Geo. Donnart of Weiser, form
er Prosecuting Attorney of Washing
ton County. The defense was repre-
sented by Attorneys Norris & Sutton
with Judge Morgan of Boise, as their
associate. The case went to the
jury for consideration at seven
o o'clock in the evening and after de-
liberation of two hours and thirty
brought in a verdict or
guilty. Sentence will be given
morning at o'clock.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-15
HAS GOOD TIME.

The Entire Nous Club of Washoe
enjoyed the beautiful hospitality OF
Mrs. Streeter Stroup on Thursday,
Dec. s, when eighteen ladies gath
cred at her home.
After pleasant social hour the
meeting waslalled 10 order by Miss
Shamberger. The committee, ap-
pointed at the prSgious meeting, re-
ported three barr OF GAINED fruit
sent to the OrphaHss Home Finding
at Boise.
Among the numbers on the lite.-
ary program was the response TO
roll call by Current Events. Mrs. w.
o. Blinn gave a guessing contest in
the form of a love story told with
flowers. Mrs. Shamberger proved
herself the best yersed in flower
language At the close oc the afte"-
noon the hostess sryd dainty re-
freshments, after which the guests
departed, each voting the afternoon
too short by half The next meet
ing of the club will be with Mrs. T.
L. Davis, Dec. %.
Nina Logan, Sec.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-15
COURT HOUSE NEWS.

c. S. Roe appeared before the
court Monday morning and received
sentence OF $4,000. 1t is under
stood he will appeal the case Cause
of action. gambling.
L. l.. Bowers appeared for SEN
tence Monday. Fined $500, cause
of action, gambling.
Judgement given in the following
cases: j. r. Wells VS.. Anna Bell
Moore ct al, quiet title, judgement
in favor of plaintiff. q.
r. NJ. Stewart VS.. New York Sc
curfty Co., ct al, quiet title, judge
ment In favor of plaintiff.
Dec. 14th, Case No. 444 H. O.
Musgroye Tvs. Lester C. Sewell and
the Payette Land G. Live Stock Co.
Judgement of S24,19G.63 in favor of
plaintiff against Lester C. Sewell.
John Neal, manufacturing intoxi-
eating liquor. Fine s200 and 80
days in County Jail Edward Nichols
charged with manufacturing intoxi-
catiFs hquar, plead not guilty, case
eoRSinusa ter term,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-15
PERSONAL AND LOCAL MENTION

| Attorney A. B. McDeyitt was in
1 Boise on business Saturday.
Get your Xmas trees at Anson-
Hart Gro. Co.
T. H. Sanger took the early morn
ing Pony for Boise on business
trip.
Free demonstration of Gas at
Idaho Oil & Gas Company's well,
1880 Saturday night. Everybody
Come.
II you owe a few hundred dollars
around town and want to get al
your bills in one place, the BADEE
Insurance Agency can let you have
the money at a reasonable rate OF
interest.
On Saturday, December 17th7>
st. James Guild and st. James club
will give Joint bazaar and cooked
food sale at the Woodward hall
Tea will be served and many dainty
as well as good things to eat will be
on sale.
Nurse Holmes returned Tuesday
from Baker, Oregon, where she
went about two months ago to con-
suit a specialist regarding one OF
her eyes that has caused her con
siderable trouble for some time.
1t was found necessary to remove
the eye to avoid loosing the sight OF
both eyes.
Gaylord Lane, the twelve year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Lane, who
sustained serious injuries when
struck by an auto truck several
weeks ago, which at the time seemed
almost impossible to avoid the am
putation of a badly crushed foot, is
now walking with only the assist
ance of cain, and will soon be fully
recovered.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-15
Z CHARMING LUNCHEaN.
Directors;
Ben Strohbehn.
A. A. Stetler.

Mrs. Wallace Griffin was hostess
at a very charming luncheon last
wednesday at her home on North
Sixth ST. The affair was given in
honor of Mrs. Wolfe and MIS-: I'm
,:erWood each of whom is the guest
sf her daughter. Mrs. Wolfe IL a
guest at the w. B. Baker home and
Mrs. Underwood at the Bernard
Eastman home
The Griffin home was beautifully
decorated for the occasion. The liv-
ing room and den had for decora-
tions, red carnations and the color
scheme in the dining room was pink
and white, the centerpiece on the
table was pink roses in cut glass
bowl while the place cards were
little hand made affairs in pink and
white. Covers were laid for Mrs.
Wolfe, Underwood, Mrs. w. B.
Baker, Mrs. Bernard Eastman, Mrs.
Frank Seeley, Mrs. Cleofa Mason
heimer, Mrs. U. c. Guss. Mrs. w. F..
Sherwood. Mrs. A. X. ingalls,, Mrs:
F.. NJ. Satoris, Mrs. f. Stamey, Mrs,
Arthur Johnston and Mrs. 4. B.
Moss, ~.
j. Mrs. Griffin was assisted III sery-
ing by her daughters Mrs. II. l.. Set
lie, Mrs. G. l.. Shellhaas and Mrs. L.
Y. Stewart.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-15
GOOD WORK HAS BEEN DONE

Kindly grant us little space
wherein we can thank the men and
women for their assistance in clean
ing up Riverside cemetery.
No one can say but that much
good work has been done and that a
transformation has taken place.
Everyone interested in putting
the cemetery in an up-to-date con-
dition and keeping 1t so is grateful
FOR the help so generously given in
the general cleanup;
IL there had been q larger turn
out on the part Of business men and
residents of Payette the work would
now be well in hand. AS it is much
work still remains to be done be-
fore a care-taker can handle the
work of keeping the cemetery in a
beautiful condition as planned by
the directors of the association.
The work already done was, by a
very large per cent done by people
living in the country, whereas, the
contemplated improvements should
be of greater interest to the people
of Payette and unless we receive
more assistance from this source we
Will be greatly handicapped and the
desired improvements unaccom-
Directors;
Ben Strohbehn.
A. A. Stetler.