davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-30
Green Mill Garden.

Two hundred. 500. or even 1000 dances tonight for the one and only price of admission at the Green Mill Garden. The management is answer ing the many requests of Phoenix dancers by inaugurating mid week dances given by the Green Mill Dance Club at club rates of one dol lar per couple. There are no strings tied to this offer. The sky is the limit for the number of dances any. one may enjoy at the Mill tonight when the wonder band that has been the talk of the entire valley since it opened at the Green Mill Garden, Rodrick's Novelty band, which gets under way at nine o'clock with a special program of music that Is due to simply knock 'em all dead. In fact it represents all the newest hits that have been released from the eastern musical centers during the past week, the numbers that have made the musical world stand up and take notice. The new pavement is opened all the way to the park now on the Tempe road and the last diff ficulty of travel to the Mill has been eliminated. Nothing but easy riding cement all the way from the heart of the city to the gates of the Green Mill. Reservation for the club danc- ing party can be made anytime dur ing the day by calling 22R12. Be there for every dance.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-30
4panaerous Liesy at RiaIto.

David Powell finishes his engage ment today at the Rialto where the final screenings will be given his latest Paramount feature-"Danger ous Lies" It is a story of married life-dealing with still another angle of the domestic state, and finds it's inspiration in the lesson it conveys. F. Phillips Oppenheim, one of the most versatile of all the present day authors, and the man responsible for many of the present screen successes wrote the original script. and with his usual force and style, he has prepared a very adaptable vehicle for David Powell The role of the star is that of a wealthy Englishman who falls in love with the destitute It happens that the clergyman has been made the dupe of a scheming scoundrel who plotted for the hand of the girl. His scheme bankrupted the family treasure, and the mar Fiage ceremony had been performed before the girl was aware of the character of the man who had led her to the altar. Fear caused his flight to Africa. and for many months nothing was heard of him. The girl
 supposing him dead accepted the proposal of the man of wealth. but failed to advise him of the former marriage. The first husbands un-
 expected return, and the clever twists which Oppenheim has given the story brings to light the object
Arizona republican., 1921-11-30
nsIippx Meeee- at the EIk..

Slippy McGee. the delightfully."- low able character, direct from the pages of the Saturday Evening Post, will walk about the stage all this week at the Elks Theatre. Mir. Karnes will impersonate Slippy, the Butter
 fly Man. and MT. Bainbridge will play the priest who reforms hiS1. Miss Ruth Seaville, the altogether charming little lady who heads the feminine division of the company, win be seen in a role of great sweetness and simplicity and her admirers who are legion win be de- lighted with her as the girl Slippy hopelessly loves. This will be the next to the last production offered by this company in Phoenix, old Lady 31," the following week closes the dramatic season. Bainbridge and Karnes are taking their company to Tucson for six weeks. where the 15 plays presented here will be given at the rate of two bills week. then if the showing is gratifying here in the last two weeks of the season an effort will be made to bring the com pany back to Phoenix. Slippy Me Gee for those who have not read the novel sounds like comedy and while it has many good laugh tucked away. it is essentially drama and one with a peculiar kick and in
Arizona republican., 1921-11-30
The Erolio

What is the doughnut dance-what is it like-how is it done-where did it come from? These and dozens of other questions fired nightly at E. $. Mayfield at the Frolic show plainly the interest manifested in the latest innovation which the Frolic an nounces for next Monday evening. The idea, according to Mayfield, has been handed down from the time when knights rode spirited steeds and charmed the lady fair by their gal lant showing at the tournaments In those times the knights used a long steel spear, the object of the tourna- ment being to gallop at full speed and endeavor to hook the little ring suspended from a frame. But much different will be the doughnut dance, such is the advance of modern ideas
 The tournament skill will be dis played during the dance and the con- testants will be required to use only the left hand. But there, we will get ourselves all mixed up in attempting
 to describe the dance, it is one of those things that one really has to
 see to be vaguely aware of the pos abilities, a contest in which one ac- tually has to engage to get the full
 thrill. But the fun, that's where ev- eryone comes in, the dancers as well
 as those who look on. The F'rolic an- noUnces special prizes will be award ed the winners, that special music by Carol Reeds symphony in jazz will | be another feature, and that special ! decorations will add to the enioy-
 ment. There will be no advance in either the admission charges or the | price of dancing during the doughnut
 dance next Monday night
Arizona republican., 1921-11-30
INVITE HARDING ID
 PHOENIX MEETING

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov. 2s- FSpecial1-The executive officers of the United States Good Roads asso- ciation and the Bankhead National Highway association appointed 25 prominent men and women of the various states of the union as mem ters of the presidential invitation committee who met in Washington Nov. 23 and 23. to extend cordial and pressing invitations to President Harding, Vice President Coolidge, members of the cabinet, U- s. sena- tors and road officials to attend the meetings of these organizations, which will take place in Phoenix, April e4 to 2e, 1922.
 Director Gener al J. A. Rountree Mas been notified that Gov. Thomas k Campbell. U. s. Senators Ralph Cameron and H. F. Ashufst, Con- Eressman Carl Hayden and Dwight B. Heard represented the state of Arizona on the presidential invitation committee. The westerners are very anxious that President Harding and members of his cabinet shall visit Arizona and other western states next spring. and their desire is joined in by the executive officers of the good roads organizations.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-30

teresting twists. It is now being done in picture form in Los Angeles by Oliver Morrosco.
 The company is redoubling its eff forts now that the end of it's season here is approaching in order that they will be missed enough to bring them back soon, as they are all in love with Phoenix and the delightful treatment they have received from the townspeople. Many little fare well parties are now being organized and the theater fans seem genuinely g1ieved at the impending departure of the favorite stock company. Mir. Metcalf will play a very nasty heavy in Slippy-the sort of a part PnoenN likes to see him in and Lloyd Cor rigan has a part very similar to his charming role in Smiling Through Maude Truax has a comedy role, and nothing more need be said.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-30

must be done, and that it was up to him to do it. A pal suggested bur glary and even pointed out the job. Curley, determined that his wife should have the comfort that money would afford her tackled the job. A bungle-a shot rings out-and Cur ley" falls-lle had stopped bullet. The hospital, with the rows of white beds, the strange faces, the ether. and
 'Curley' was waited as on dream away from the land of reality into the realm of fancy. He was summoned to the heavenly court, and there his arraignment and sentence were read. It is one of the most compelling bits of dramatic action Lytel has yet brought to the screen, and serves as a wonderful climax to a very enjoy able story. Marie Provost is under lined for the Strand to start Sunday, appearing in Moonlight Follies,'' a saucy, naughty nice comedy, piquant and delightful.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-30
FRANCE ID ASK
 NAVAL TONNAGE EQUAL TO JAP AN
TRepubIiean A. P. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, Nov 29.-Propo- eais of the French delegation deal ing with the French view of what shelr naval ratio shoud be under the American limitation plan will be pre- scented at the first opportunity. This became known last night following return here of Admiral De Bon and sais staff
 While no offical forecast of the Trench view aas been disclosed the delegation view has been disclosed the 10 ask for an aggregate capital ship tonnage equal to that of Japan as compared with the United States.
 Italian naval proposals which. like those of France. have been held in zhcyance pending settlement of the sta-us of the United States, Eng land and Japan. are said to be based on estimates which call for a cap- stal ship standing equaling that of France
 lt is regarded as possible that French and Italian naval advisors may fail to agree as to the relative ksrength of the fleets of the two The French view seems to be def mite that the Italian requirements would not be more than three fourths of their own. Before the war il was pointed out French and Italian navies were on a S-6 ra- Frances inability to continue con- stroction during the war it is only .-a
 French maya. experts consider their communications from France so Indo- China and their extensive Asiatic coast line as requiring a flat as large ss that of Japan aNhsch has no distant communica- fiors. The French Near Eastern in. ferests, including their mandate over Syria is another element in their naval estimates and they have be- sides a country banded. as they say. "nv three seas" the Mediterranean, the Atlantic and the North sea.
 France may not. it is said be in a position now to build to the size Of the Japanese navy, but as naval proportions are being fixed for a long period the French desire to shRve the right to construct navy <or seo,000 tons ratio.
 Italy, according to her experts, needs navy sufficient to protect her coasts exter ding for 4,3T5 miles along three seas. the Adriatic. the lnoian and the Mediterranean; her colonies in northern Africa, the Red Sea and East Africa: her trans-At- 1anric commerce. Since the collapse Cf Russia and the mining crisis in England, Italy has been obliged to import almost entirely from the American continent all the coal and iron she needs: one-third of the wheat she consumes and most of the raw materials
 Italy has come to Washington with the sincere desire of working for the reduction of both land and naval ar rnaments, those close to the delega- ton said, but this can only be done if all the countries are ready to re- duce their military forces propor- tsonately- Italy would be ready te accept reduction of her fleet or condition that that of France would he equally reduced, it was explained in order to obtain an equilibrium oi naval forces in the Mediterranean.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-30
New Bill at the Ramona.

The Broadway Girls Musical Com edy Company starts the week end with a new bill this afternoon at 3 o'clock matinee Producer McGreer- vouches for the new offering as be- ing equal if not better than Peaches" the bill which closed last night, after a three days record run. The new troupe at the Ramona have produced an entirely different class of musical shows from the ordinary run, since their opening at the Ramona five weeks ago. That they are daily growing more popular with the mus ical fans of the city is demonstrated by the ever increasing audiences which have greeted their latest pro-
 auctions. and the warm enthusiasm with which the new bills have been
Arizona republican., 1921-11-30

of the title. and in an element of suspense truly fascinating. the story is brought to its climax. David PowelFs supporting cast is a very capable one, and this is another feature which contributes must to the general excellence of the attrac- ton.
 Tomorrow begins the two days en- gagement of Lionel Barrymore ap- bearing in The Devils Garden" with Don't Tell Everything starring Gloria Swanson, Wallace Reid and Elliott Dexter, scheduled for opening Saturday "The Four HOrsemen of the Apocalypse" opens it's engage ment Saturday, December 10.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-30

received proves that the new musical shows are duly appreciated. The present offering of the troupe is em- bellished with new song hits and good music from the Ramona feature orchestra. The success with which the Broadway Girls Company has met is due in a large measure to the splendid orchestra which presides at the popular East Washington Street Theatre
 Black is White starring the popular screen idol, Dorothy Dalton is the principal screen attraction in the change today at the Ramona. A stirring two reel western from the Universal Studios completes the best picture program which has beenq offered the Ramona patrons lately.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-30
2,5OO Police Women Called To Seruice
 In NerU York Strike
TReoubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK. Nov 29.-The Clarion call to dutY yesterday sounded for the first time in the ears of New York's ..5e0 traffic police-caIled out, of ficiai orders said, to replace male regulars assigned to protect milk wagons during the milk handlers strike
 But the day .dawned cold with rain and orders, nearly eighty per cent Of the women cops reflected, said nothing about going out in the rain
 Pedestrians failed to find the turn
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-29
Mother Goose Island. F"

Mother Goose Island" a musical
play given by the pupils of the Cen
trail High School, was presented Fri
day night, April %, in the High
School auditorium. The play was in
three scenes. In the first Miss Bright
martha Niles) and here pupils gave
some musical numbers in which two
or more solos were given by Helen
May Halves, Henry Head and others
The second scene was more sing
ing by Misc Bright's pupils, and spe-
cial mention is made of the dancing
of Miss Katherine Anne Jackson.
In the third scene Mother Goose
(Calvina Joyner) came in with her
children and introduced them to Miss
Bright and her pupils. The first was
Little Jack Horner Campbell Garth }
appropriately dressed, carrying his
pie, pext Little Tom Tucker Dudley
Brewery, Tom, Tom, the piper's son,
Little Boy Blue (httle James Moss /,
Simple Simon (Charles Bradley, and
on till each of Mother Gooses chill
dren were introduced.
The play was one of the best that
has ever been given by the children
OF these grades. Miss Anthony pre-
sided at the piano.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-29
Miss Rainey to Wed.

Mr.. and Mrs Calvin David Rairey
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Ann Cathey Rainey,
to Mr.. Harold Jewell Ivens, son of
Mr.. Harry K. Ivens. The yelling will
take place early in June
Miss Rainey is exceedingly pretty
and popular in the younger set. Mr..
Ivens also is we'll known in social and
business circles. He is brother of
Mrs. Cacrery Wheeler and Miss Rosa
Ivens.-New Orleans Item.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-29
Card of Thanks.

We desire in some menner to ex-
press our gratitude to our friends
who were so kind to us in our sorrow.
We are thankful. Indeed we feel that
but for your kindness and sympathy
the separation from our loved one
would seem unbearable. May God
bless and keep you.-J. S. Harris and
family, Fulton, KY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-29

held in Newbern at date to be de-
termined later.
The officers of the district wish to
express their appreciation of the val
liable assistance rendered by the pas
tor and choir of the C. P. Church, the
B. Y. P. u, the Epworth League, Mr..
Harry Happel, Rev. e. NJ Mathis,
Rev. A. R. McGehee, Rev. E. X. Rea-
gin and the local press
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-29
UNION CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS
EXERCISES FOR THE WEEK
'The Average Man." the Reception
and Children's Programs.

The exercises connected with the
closing of the years work in the I'm
ion City Public Schools were opened
this week, the program of which ap
peared in last weeks paper.
On Tuesday night the rain inter.
fered with the programme to be rem.
dered by the pupils of Westover and
they were given Wednesday night.
On Sunday morning, May s, the
baccalaureate sermon will be heard
at the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, by Rev. Baker, pastor OF
the First Christian Church.
Thursday night, April 21, the Sen
ior Class of U. c. III. s. presented
"The Average Man" in the High
School auditorium. =
1t was we'll worth the price just to
see the old negro, Uncle Dan (J. C.
Nash) visiting Chicago
Ramona Dietzel certainly made a
pretty farmerette, at least Jimmie
Norwood (Horatio Hollister) thought
so.
Mrs. Norwood (Elizabesh South
WORTH seemed to fit very well in the
role of married lady with one son
and two daughters, and her husband,
Mr.. Norwood edward Meadow
looked as though he enjoyed being
an experienced business man with a
family.
Mrs. Gum Louisa Peery), the yil-
lage gossip, kept each one we'll in
formed of the others secrets.
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Mary Mordell 80. Ramona Dietzel
Jimmie Norwood. Horace Hollister
Mrs. Norwood Elizabeth Southworth
Mr.. Norwood !. Edward Meadow
Marjorie Norwood. {. Sarah Pickard
Florence Norwood !. Louise Spradlin
Mr.. Slayton. John Caldwell
Mr.. Mordell -. Jake Caldwell
Mrs. Mordell !. Mary Lee Pitzer
Mrs. Gum Louisa Peery
Miss .Raud. ..... !. Gladys Wheeler
DR.. Bruce. ........ Curtis Ruddle
Miss Sarah Pickard entertained the
Junior and Senior classes with a re-
ception April 23 from 5 till 10.
She was assisted in receiving by
Misses Louisa Peery, Ramona Dietzel,
Louise Spradlin. Kathleen Arnold
and George Rhoads.
Delicious refreshments of brick
cream and cake were served, the
cream being lavender and white, car
ryiug out the Senior class colors. As
of this delightful oc-
casion nahand-painted favorS were re-
ceived by each guest.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-03
PACKERS STRIKE
GETS BIG BOOST
FROM NEW UNION
New branch Of Industry's Labor or.
oanlxatlon Calls walkout With
Other Workers for Monday.
Says Announcement.
NOT ENOUGH WORKERS
BELONG. OWNERS STATE
Declare Big Percentage kon-Mem.
bers and VIII Remain on Job;
No Meat Shortage In coun.
try Packing chlefs Say.


by tnttcu ffchH.
Chicago. Dec. N-Tho strike Of the
Union packer employees. which was
called for Monday. gained new I'm.
pcius today whom the Mechanical
Trade and Butcher Workers union
ordered lis members TO walk out.
In a statement which was given
out today. the packers declared that
the call for general strike would
be obcyed by only n few men. The
employers claimed that large por.
tIon OF the workers in the various
packing plants Of the country are
not union members.
There viii he no meat shortage
over the country" the packers de.
clarcd.
Dennis X. Lane. secretary OF the
butchers union, today wired union
heads at Kansas City and wichits
that inasmuch as the industrial court
In Kansas had failed 10 prevent
wage reductions. II served only the
employers and he advised them to
ignore any plea to halt the strike.
Conflicting reports from the unions
and packers In various parts OF the
country showed a wide divergence
of opinion regarding the effective.
ness OF the strike ordered for next
Monday morning by the Amalgamat-
ed Meat Cutters and Mutcher Work
men of North America. Union Off.
cials asserted that between 80 and
o. percent OF their men would walk
out and they continued plans 10
make the strike affective.
Representatives OF the packers
were inclined not to take the strike
seriously, asserting that the plants
would continue to operate, while
some even expressed doubt that the
strike would occur.
Officials of Armour & company
also denied charges of the unions
that the plant conferences were COM
posed of foremen, superintendents
and other officials who were COM
PEELED TO follow the wishes of the
packers. On the contrary, the Off
cials asserted, most of the repre-
seutatives Of the workmen were
union men. OF the 26,0O0 Armour
employees, all but 400 are partici-
pating in the plant conferences, 1t
was asserted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-03
GET YOUR HUNTING LICENSE NOW
is ADVICE OF DEPUTY WARDEN
HERE TO CHECK UP GAME LAWS

along the river banks, in the pas
tures, over the hills and into the
iollows. Hunters can look for me
anywhere, for I'm just as apt to
be one place in Grady as another,
as long as | am in the territory.
Il want all hunters to get hunt
ing licenses. They cost only $1.2j
and that serves as a protection for
the purchaser If a land owner gets
hard boiled with you and has you
arrested for tresspassing, you are
out of luck If you do not have the
hunting license. If you have the IL
cense, however, all he can do is
to order you off his premises. If you
go without making him any trouble,
he can make no case against you,
if you have the hunting license in
your pocket. II you haven't it, he
can handle you through the courts
for hunting without license and for
trespass
Boys will hunt and they are
required to have the licenses just
as much as an adult. | picked one
up this morning, btu he was only a
kid, so | sent him back to his par.
entS and advised him In hava thnf
get him license. | don't want to
jump onto boy. If he had been n
man instead of boy, would have
had Example No. / started in Grady
county by this time.
Il understand there has been some
quail shooting around here out of
season. am going to check this
up. II | can find any evidence, I'll
stick the guilty parties
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-03
ELKs MEMORIAL
SERVICE SUNDAY
At CHURCH HERE
3. p. o. e. Members to Gather at
Episcopal Church Tomorrow at
$3.50 to Pay Tribute to De-
parted; Public Invited.

Everything is in readiness for the
memorial services to be observed
by the local Elks lodge, .at the Epis-
copal church Sunday afternoon at
$3.50, according to word received
from the officers of the lodge.
This is an annual event when the
members of the B. P. 0. E., gather
to pay respect to the memory of
their departed brothers The pro-
gram is to include some especially
arranged musical numbers given by
talent among the best in Chickasha.
Rev. H. x. Toothaker, himself a
member of the order, will deliver
the oration.
The public is cordially invited and
members of the lodge are urged to
attend. Programs have been printed
and will be distributed at the church.
Those in charge suggest that the
members and their friends, or the
general public, be punctual as it is
desired that everyone be comfort
ably seated before the program be-
gins. The memorial services of the
Elks is one of the most impressive
services of the order and is being
observed tomorrow by Elks lodges
from coast to coast,