davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
An7usen1enfs
DANGEROUS CURVE
 AHEAD'' 1T R|A[T0

Again the Rialto offers nationally important photopldy in the engage ment starting this afternoon of Goidwyn's presentation of Rupert Hughes great comedy of married life, Dangerous Curve Ahead" This en- gagement is one day ahead of the national release date, and the attrac- ton is bound to prove most enjoy able picture event.
 The very nature of the story guar antees its value. It is totally diff ferent from any picture now before the public and sounds new note in screen possibility. Rupert Hughes wrote it especially for screen presen- tation. The theme is delightfully."- new, while dealing with one of the oldest games in the world-matri- mony.
 Keeping his story frightened by fun, Hughes has adroitly pointed out the dangerous curves" in the matrimon- ial route. He has chosen typically modern couple-not the richest peo- pie in the world, nor the poorest just plain everyday folks-and starts his narrative at the time the boy has successfully outstripped all com petition in the race for the% girl s hand. The wedding is solemnized and the newlyweds start on the oldest and yet the newest game in life.
 The groom has accepted a position in the city-their home is in the typical city apartment house and the beginning of housekeeping is where Hughes has started to log the course. Fun runs riot during the ensuing scenes-at times the action grows semi serious, but even in these scenes-the theme is punctuated by smiles.
 Helene Chadwick portrays the wife and Richard Dix the husband. as clever a team of .photoplayers as are in the industry, the cast likewise in c1uding James Neill. Edythe Chap man, Lefty Flynn and Kate Lester.
 The Rialto is screening the feature 1 without advance in prices. and IS urging attendance during the mati- nee showings. X
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

There Is nothing like soup as the first course for the fall or winter dinner. If the dinner is to be heavy the soup should be a clear bouillon or consomme. If the dinner is light, the soup may be a cream vegetable, us- ing both milk and white stock, or strong brown stock thickened with cereal or vegetables.
 Brown or white stock is the foun- dation for all soups except a vege- table puree made with cream sauce-
 Brown Stock
 Four pounds shin of beef, F pound lean beef, quarts cold water, small carrots. l large onion, stalks celery and leaves, 1 tablespoon salt, l tea spoon peppercorns-
 Have the butcher saw through the bone in several places Crack the piece having the least meat on it lengthwise. Cut the lean meat in inch cubes and brown in fat and marrow from the bones and meat It is important to do this as it gives the stock a richness of flavor. Put the rest of the meat and bones in the water and let stand fifteen or twenty minutes. Then add the Drowned meat and heat slowly to the boiling point Remove scum as it rises. Cover closely and simmer about four hours. Add vegetables cut in dice, salt and peppercorns and simmer an hour longer. Strain through double thick nesses of cheesecloth and serve at once. Or if there was quite lot of fat in the meat. let cool after s,rain-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
Little Stories For Bedtime
 BY THORNTON W. BURGESS
MERRY LITTLE BREEzEs TRY TO
 HELP

When the Merry Little Breezes of Old Mother West Wind had left Grandfather Frog in the Long Lane where Farmer Browns boy had dropped him they had hurried as fast Is ever they could to try to find some of his friends to come and help him. Not one of them had been successful. No one was at home and no one was in any of the pa where they us- ually were to be found. The Merry Little Freezes looked and looked. Then one by one they sadly turned back to the Long Lane They felt so badly that they just hated to go back where they had left Grandfather Frog.
 When they got there they found Striped Chiprnunk, who had cut the string with which Grandfather Frogs legs had been tied, = d who now was scolding Farmer Browns boy as fast as his tongue could go.
 Where is he?" cried the Merry Lit tie Freezes excitedly-
 Striped Chipmunk stopped scolding long enough to point to Farmer Browns boy, who was hunting in the grass for some trace of Grandfather
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
Strand

Harry Carey closes his engagement at the Strand with the final screen ings today of his western drama. "The Wallop." The story is one of love and sacrifice, and finds the yer satile Carey in still a new western study
 This time he is a rover of the plains, soldier of fortune who after making his pile" returns to the town of Gadsden to claim his bride, the daughteR of a former ranching part ner. But in his absence. the girl has learned to love another man.
 The soldier of fortune resolves on a plan all his own-first to test the love of the girl and determine that she is truly in love with his rival then to test his rival to make sure he is worthy the love of the girl. and then to arrange their wedding and insure the future of the husband in electing him the sheriff of the county.
 But all this was not done without many and varied adventures, these forming the remarkable chain of events which the theme unfolds.
 Carey's role is typically western characterization. His supporting cast is an especially well balanced one the production revealing aside from the stirring story-a display of rare scenic beauty.
 With the feature the Strand Is screening a selected comedy. and the Paramount Magazine. Tomorrow starts the engagement of Charles Ray, appearing in his First National super feature Scrap Iron.'
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
'SM|LIN' THROUGH
 ID OPEN Al. ELKS

It is not unusual to hear the remark on the street this week to the effect that if the Bainbridge- -Karns Stock company at the Elks theater can play "Smilin' Through it will estab- fish itself as one of the leading stock organizations of the country The fact of the matter is that the Bain- bridge-Karns company will play "Smilin' Through" all next week, and furthermore, it will give IS near an exact duplicate of the original pro- duction as it is humanly possible for a stock company to do. The play promises to be one of the great dramatic treats of the entire theat- rical season.
 "Smilin' Through" is one of the most unique plays ever given to the stage. It opens with a most unusual scene and closes with an idea that is quite as unique as the start. In writing ''Smilin' Through" MT. Mar tin has achieved more than the pre- sentation of a play that entertains; he has put into dramatic form a truth as old as the world and made this se1fsame dramatic version dis tir,ctly out of the ordinary. The re-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
S|qjS|fefr1atys S|qjS|fe K1tc1!!lzna

ing and remove the fat that rises to the top. This fat should be tried out and saved for fryings- As the stock cools it sellies- Of course this jelly melts when the stock is reheated for serving.
 White Stock
 Four pom.cs knackle e veal onion. small turnip. 2 stalks cel.s-. ? quarts water, l tablespoon salt, r peppsrcorns-
 Have knuckle cracked by the butcher. Cut meat from bone and cut in small pieces Put all ingre- dients in soup kettle. Heat slowly. skimming as cften as necessary. Keep the kettle tightly covered. Sim mer slowly five hours and strain through double thicknesses of cheese cloth Cream of vegetables soups gain much in nourishment and flavor if made with stock as well as milk
 Consomme is a combination of brown ai.d white stock which has been carefully strained and cooled. The fat is removed and the stock cleared.
 To clear stock put stock and egg shells into a kettle. Allow three egg shells to each quart of stock Stir well and bring quickly to the boiling point Let boil three minutes and add F cup cold water Remove from fire and let stand four minutes Strain through double cheesecloth.
 When a baby is born in Japan a tree is planted in it's honor.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

He jest rolled his great goggly eyes up at them, and they were full of tears.
 Why why - why Grandfather Frog. what is the matter now?" they cried
 'Chugarum,'' said Grandfather Frog. and his voice sounded all choky, T can't get out"
 Then they noted for thu first time how straight and smooth tEe walls of the spring were and how far down Grandfather Frog was. and they knew that he spoke the truth They tried bending down the grasses that grew around the edge of the spring. but none were long enough to reach the water. If they had stopped to think they would have known that Grandfather Frog couldn't have climbed up by them anyway. Then they tried to- lift a big stick into the spring but it was too heavy for them and they couldn't move it. However, they did manage to blow an old shin gle in, and this gave Grandfather Frog something to sit on, so that he began to feel a little better Then they said all the comforting things they could think of They told him that no harm could come to him there unless Farmer Browns boy should happen to see him.
 "Thats just what I am afraid off" crooked Grandfather Frog. He is sure to see me if he comes for a drink. for there is no place for me to hide''
 Perhaps he won't come,'' said one of the Little Freezes hopefully, but all the time he knew better. If he does come you can hide un- der the piece of shingle and then he won't know you are here at all" said another.
 Grandfather Frog frightened up. That's sol" said he. That's a good idea, and I'll try it." Then tho Merry Little Freezes promised that one of them would keep watch and let him kr-ow when Ear mer Browns boy was coming. and all the others started off to have another hunt for some one to help Grand father out of his new trouble. Next story. Grandfather Frogs Troubles Grow.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
COLISEUM THEATER
 RE-OPENS TONIGHT

With all new scenery, new and modern stage lighting appliances, new piano and augmented orchestra. and q general overhauling and re- painting of the auditorium, the Coli scum theater re-opens tonight with the Spencer Musical Comedy com pany, an organization claimed by Manager Feddersen as being one of the best musical stock companies ever seen locally.
 The Spencer company comes direct to Phoenix from a two years season in California and boasts several members of big time" calibre. Ethel Davis, prima donna, having been with such organizations as Julian Eltinge, Listen Lester" and more recently, as leading lady with George Jessel during his tour of the Or pheum circuit of vaudeville. Elsinore Spencer. ingenue, comes with a record as principal with Eugene and Willie Howard, and was the original 'Vanity' in the New York produc- tion of Experience" Ruth Allen. sister of the famous Maud Allen. is a speciality dancer far above the kind usually seen with stock aggregations. while Walter Spencer. principal comedian and star" of the company. has achieved success with many big New York musical comedy hits. Spencer's comedy is of the droll. wise" kind, never using horse play' or low comedy methods. The company has a repertoire of recognized musical comedy sue cesses, all new and up-to-date song numbers. and a cast of principals and chorus above the ordinary.
 An item of interest to local theater goers is the announcement of a | special enga cement with the Spencer I company of Carolina Brunson- Two performances nightly will be | given, starting at 7:15, picture fea = | ture preceding the musical comedy at l both performances.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01


 However, they did manage to blow Grandfather Frog something to sit on. Frog. Then he began to scold again harder than ever
 We don't mean him, you stupid; we can see him for ourselves! Where S Grandfather F'rog?" cried the Merry Little Freezes, all speaking at once.
 T don't know" replied Striped Chipmunk, "and what's m .e I don't care! He wouldn't take my advice and go back to the Smiling Pool where he belongs, and now I don't care what becomes of him.
 Now, this wasn't true, for Striped Chipmunk isn't that kind. It was mostly talk, and the Merry Little Freezes knew it. They knew that Striped Chipmunk really thinks great deal of Grandfather Frog, just as they do So they pretended not to notice what he said or how put out he seemed. After a while. he told them that he had set Grandfather Frog free and that then he had start of the Long Lane. The Merry Little Freezes were deligated to hear the good news and they said such a lot of nice things to Striped Chipmunk that he quite forgot to scold Farmer Browns boy. Then they started for the spring. dancing merrily, for they felt sure that there Grandfather Frog was all right and they expected to find him quite at home
 Hello, Grandfather Frog." they shouted as they peeped into the spring. How do you like your new l home 2y
 Grandfather Frog made no reply
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

suit is play thai has been a re- markahle success en the road as well as in New York, Chicago and San Francisco.
 The story deals with young girls guardian who refuses permission for her to marry the man of her choice because of the fact that his father has figu-'ed in part of his past lue and yer been forgiven fo. it :. After the lovers have been separated. the uid man fass as,,eep in his gar den and again ,i2.s the scenes of years efore, ap,i fa living them he learns the lessoa. he could nor learn in his younger days. with the result tn;l- lie finds hapr ness, real hSppi- rcss ..l last.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
Ramona Theater

'The Wizard of Wize Land" which has held the boards at the Ramona theater for the past two days and which shows for the last times to- day. beginning with a matinee at 3 o'clock, is the best musical comedy production which has been offered at the Ramona this season. This is saying a good deal. but 'The Wizard of Wise Land" in addition to being full of bright, sparkling and whole some comedy, is embellished with de- lightful musical specialties.
 The real high spot in the speciality numbers today is the song and dance in which four members of the troupe participate. Greer and Jackson and the Misses Mason and White com bine talents in a fetching song num- Der which terminates sin a genuine old plantation buck and wing dance. An equally pleasing number is that ot Ben Nelson and Hazel Mason in their song duo. Sunday at Nine"
 Dorothy Dalton heads the strong picture program today in one of her best screen efforts, His Wife's Friend" which is showing for the last times. A Century comedy en- titled "Custard's Last Stand" com pletes the bill.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
creen MiII Gardens

Phoenix dancers were dazzled last Saturday nigh b, the speed which Manager Ee LewIs and his coterie of workmen ha shown in one weeks time in changing the arrangement and decorations of the Green Mill Garden. A huge mill, lighted, over the entrance, greeted the patrons. and the tables and chairs had all been done over ln a most attractive man. ner. It looked like the old days when only Phoenix best congregated for a night of joyous dance.
 And this week the work at the Green Mill Garden has gone merrily on. The new management is not sat- isfied with one big surprise, but in tends to continue every week. New features have been added this week and each Saturday night will see new attractive features and stunts that will please the most exacting.
 Tonight the Green Mill Garden will be the center of all dancing and frolicking activity for the Salt River valley, and one surprise after anoth- CT has been scheduled for the night of dance.
 The lucky ones will be the recip- tents Of clever favors given for spot dances, and there will be lots of them.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

Stock company in Our Little Wife" and the final performance starts to- night at SIS.
 Our Little Wife has set new fun record at the Elks. It has comedy vein that starts on high at the rise of the curtain and has a continuity seldom seen in modern farce comedy. The theme is logical, something that is happening every day in modern circles, and the clever company certainly put it over." With the closing of the second week the new stock company has become firmly entrenched and now the play goers are not worrying about the scarcity of the road shows this sea- son, with such players as Roscoe Karns, Sherman Bainbridge. Hugh Melcalfe, Walter Corry, Lloyd Corri- gan, Al Mcdonald, Ruth Saville, Maud Truax, Cleora Orden and Leta Nelson and such plays are in the rep ertoire of the company.
 The Fro!ic
 The Frol'c will be crowded this evening with merrymakers who will | find everything to their liking in this wonderful dancing palace The beauty of the new club, it's complete -refor- nation and the gala appearance 1t presents, are always the subject of the most flattering praise from ev- | eryone who visits it.
 | Not a semblance remains of the old Bluebird. The new decorative scheme is immense, the most won | derful, and the entire scheme is | greatly enhanced through the mani | fold effects obtained in the crystal ! &L. fnr c- ing clubs. This ingenious electrical device floods the hall with a myriad of colors.
 Carol Reeds band is 'sthere.' The boys are all working in costume and are featuring all new music.
 The floor is in the finest shape the refreshment service unexcelled; I everything is ideal at the Frolic. F. s. Mayfield is the floor manager at the Frolic and conducts his daily | dancing classes in the daytime. May field is prepared to teach all the new est dances. and is arranging for in- I struction either privately or 1T classes.
 Reservations may be made at tho Frolic either by phone or in person.
 Columbia
 As an illustrator who refuses tC draw pictures for what she calls z perfectly absurd story. Wanda flaw ley gives a delightful impersonatior on her recent current release, "A kis. in Time" playing at Mauk's Column bia theater for the last times today The story, which incurs her con tempt deals with a rapid fire wooint which takes place in one day.
 When the author of the stor, learns that the illustrator has called his plot impossible. he sets himsel , the task ot convincing her that sucl ]; a thing could happen by making i ; happen to her Of course, he succeed
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

in winning hIs wager with himself and the gir to boot.
 T. Roy barnes handles this role with great skill and the many. hu- morous situations arising make the picture ore of the delightful ight comedy plays of the season. Walter Hiers as nome town" detective, has one ot the best roles of his screen career.
 A Hall Room Boys comedy, en- titled Friday, the Thirteenth" and a Ford education and travel picture are other numbers on the screen pro- gram for the last times today.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
EIks

There will be a popular matinee this afternoon at 2:30 at the Elks theater by the Bainbridge- -Karns
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
COrnS Ended
 by a Touch

Pain Stopped Instantly = Corns Removed Quickly and Gently THIS is the scientific way, the mod - ern way to end corns. A famous expert evolved 1t. A world famed labor atory produces and guarantees it. With millions 1t has displaced old methods, harsh and crude.
 IL il Blue-jay-the liquid or the plas- ter. Either is applied by touch. The : pain stops at once, and soon the whole corn looscns and comes out.
 Thus any corn, oid or new, can be ended at your will. No joyful hour need ever be spoiled in this way.
 Prove this tonight. Get Blue-jsy at the drug store Bid all corns lasting farewell.
 Liquid or Plaster
 Blue jay
 stops pain-ends corns a Bauer q Black product
Evening star., 1921-07-10

Ready to defend their coun-
try. These two Los Angeles
high school girls, Lucy Stotes-
bury and Normal Seib, recently
scored 24o hits out of $50 shots
in contest, using regulation
Army rifles and ammunition.
@Underwood Underwood.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-21
ANOTHER REVOLT
ATTEMPTED BY
FORMER PREMIER
Hungary Declared Republic by
Stephen Friedrich, a News
paper at Vienna Reports

Vienna. Sept. 21-Stephen Fried
rich. former Hungarian premier, ar
rived at Oedenburg, Burgenland, on
Monday and proclaimed West Hun
gary republic. it is declared by
newspapers here. Burgenland was re-
Gently in the hands of insurgent Hun
garian bands but they were believed
to have Withdrawn. for the most part,
as a result of representations by al.
lied authorities. Assertion is made
here, however that these bands have
been constantly reinforced until their
members are now nearly 10000 in
number and it is said these men are
so well armed and equipped that it is
doubtful if Hungarian regular soldiers
sent to Gust them would be able to
cope with them.
The military commanded by Fried
rich are reported to be assembling at
Steinamanger and belief is expressed
here that the Carlists and the legiti-
mists have joined issue over the Bur-
genland question.
Report Is Denied
Budapest, Sept. 21.-Austrian re-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-21
SEPARATE TRIALS
IN MURDER CASE
GRANTED BY COURT
Judge Gibbs Allows Pope To Sep
arate from Rawlings In Hear
ing of Case

Jacksonville. Sept. 21.-Circuit
Judge Gibbs this morning granted a
severance in the case of Pope and
Rawlings, Jointly indicted for murder
in the first degree Pope was ar
raigned on the first and second counts
in the indictment which charged MUIR
der. He pleaded not guilty
Re arraignment was necessary on
account of the withdrawal of the third
count of the Indictment by the state
which charged that Pope instigated
the killing of Hickman.
Judge Gibbs is serving instead of
Judge Simmons, who disqualified HIM
self late yesterday on plea of Pope's
counsel that Simmons was prejudiced.
Counsel for Rawlings protested
against the severance which Pope's
counsel was successful in gaining,
but Judge Gibbs overruled his protest.
Pope's counsel then made a motion for
change of venue which was being
argued at noon. Pope will be tried
first.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-21
XII KLUX PROBE
CONSIDERED BY
GEN. DAUCHERTY
Attorney General Confers With
Detective Burns On Manner
of Conducting Inquiry

Washington, Sept. 2t.-Attorney
General Daughtery and Director Cen
eral Burns. of the bureau of invest
cation, were to confer today as to the
necessity or ACCESSIBILITY of seeking
an investigation of the Ku KluX Khan
Mr.. Burns has been conducting an in
quiry upon which to base a report to-
day and in addition Mr. Daugherty re
Gently had discussed the matter with
District Attorney Hayward, of New
York, and several district attorneys
general.
Any action against the organization.
Mr.. Daugherty said, probably would
be under some statute covering con-
spiracy. He added, however. that on
it's face the literature of the Khan was
not in violation of the law and what
was TO be determined was what went
on behind the scenes. The activities
Of the organization, he emphasized
would be given the most careful con-
sideration before and federal policy
was determined.
An investigation of the Ku Klux
Khan is also proposed by Rep. Tague,
Democrat, Massa chusetts, in a resolu-
ton which he has prepared, and ex-
poets to introduce today In the pre-
amble he asserts that the organization
is anti-American and that its objects
and purpose are the exile and sup
preston of persons members of GER
tain races and religious sects.'
THE Ku Klux Khan has in more
than 100 instances been charged with
unlawful seizure, abduction, trial and
punishment of certain free citizens
and residents of the United States
Rep. Tague said in a formal state
ment, land is operating in violation
of Articles w, V and VI of our con-
stitution, which guarantee against un-
lawful search, for protection of life
and property and for jury trial. 1t
also violates those sections which re-