davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-30
new HOPE

Miss Carolyn Dillon, of Ferry St,
is spending the Christmas holidays
in Trenton with her aunt, Miss Net
tie Dillon.
Mr.. Edward Blackfan, of N. Main
ST., is seriously i'll at his home with
congestion Of the lungs.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parsons and
son Charles, of Newark, were Christ
mas guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dilts, of Ferry ST.
Mrs. Florence Quinn and son Ar
thur, of New York, were the were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James G.
Ely, of Mechanic ST., Christmas.
Miss Adele Lippencott, of New
York was a Christmas visitor in New
Hope.
John Hartman, Jr was in Philadel-
phia Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Oblinger, Of
Bridge St., entertained wit ha large
family dinner Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Yerkes and
child, Philadelphia, were Christmas
guests of Mr.. Yerkes' father and sis
ter, Mr.. Silas Yerkes and Miss Bes-
sic Yerkes on Bridge st.
Mrs. Delilah Carter, of Ridgely, Nd.
is visiting her son, James B Garter,
of Ferry St.
Richard Peaker and sister, had as
Christmas guests, Mary A. Peaker,
of Philadelphia, and Mrs. John Cole
man and son of New York.
CHRISTMAS BABY FOR
MR.. and MRS. WARFORD
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Warford, of
the York Road, announce the birth of
daughter born Sunday, December
25th. She has been named Anna Re-
becca. DR.. Leiby was the attending
physician.
benson FUNERAL MONDAY
Funeral services for Hugh T. Den
son, aged 81 years, who was found
dead in his bed last Friday morning
at his home on Ferry St., were held
Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Rev.
Harry Boehme officiated. Interment
was in Riverview Cemetery under the
direction of Worthington. The de-
ceased is survived by his wife, who
was Miss Ruth Higgins, and three
small children. Also his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ransom benson; three sis
tiers, Mrs. Arthur Stewart, of Tren-
ton, and the Misses Ellen and Mar
garet benson, of New Hope; three
brothers, Raymond,o f Trenton, and
Albert and Arthur, of New Hope.
LYDIA B. ALLEN MARRIED
WEDNESDAY
Raymond S. jenkins, of the U. S.
IS. wainwright, Ne. 81, Z. S. ~, STAR
ioned at South Carolina, and Mis-
Lydia B. Allen, daughter of Mrs
Louisa E. Allen, of Bridge St., were
married Wednesday in Elkton, Nd
Her many friends wish her happi-
ness.
On Saturday evening there will be
watch service at tn presbyterian
Church. Services begin at 10 o'clock
and close at u.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-30
HOME NURSING CLASS
BEING FORMED

New Hope All those interested in
forming a class of Home Nursing and
First Aid similar to the course held
last winter, please meet at the Lii
brary Rooms Friday evening, Jan
uary at 7.30 pm. DR.. Lieby will
teach the First Aid, and Miss Knowl-
ton the Home Nursing. The cost will
be between $3.50 and $500 There
will be fifteen lessons.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-30
CHRISTMAS TABLEAUX FOR
RED CROSS A SUCCESS

New Hope The five act Christmas
Tableaux given at the Presbyterian
Church for the benefit of the Red
Cross Fund was a great success. The
house was filled to capacity, and re-
quests have been received to repeat
the play Both Mrs. George Schock
and Miss Cynthia Lower deserve
credit for their earnest efforts in
its production.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-30
Shantung Question to be
Settled After the Holidays

MOT until after the holidays, prob.
ably, will the Shantung question
be settled. The Japanese and Chinese
delegates reached an impasse in their
referred to Tokyo for further instruc-
tons. DIR. Alfred SEE said the dead
lock was over the demand of the jap
anese to retain the traffic management
Of the railroad, and Mr.. Hanihara said
1t was over questions concerning pay
ment for the road and the employment
Of Japanese experts. The Japanese
also say the money with which China
Is to pay for the road must be OBJ
tanned from japanese capitalists.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-30
Revolution in Portugal

a MOTHER "bloody revolution" oc
"A Cured In Portugal some days
ago, opening with heavy cannonading
along the Tagus and fighting in which
severe casualties on both sides were
reported. Cunha Leal, who had just
formed a temporary ministry, was
driven into flight with his followers.
And then apparently the Portuguese
censors got busy, for up to date no
further information about the revolt
has come.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-30
COMMITTEE
SONS OF VETERANS TO HAVE
BOOSTER MEET JAN.

Lambertville- Lieut.. c. w. Arnett
Camp No. 10, Sons of Veterans, are
plnning Booster Meeting to be
held in their Camp Room over the
American Store Monday evening, Jan
uary 9th. At this time the newly
elected officers will be installed by
Commander Merlin Stout. Members
Of Post No. 20, G. A. R. are invited
and it is hoped that all members will
be present.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-30
Basketball Score

LambertvilIe Basketball team had
game with the Doylestown Legion
team Tuesday evening, but failed to
stop the fast ex-service squad. The
score was 32-22, in favor of Doyles-
town. The score in detail follows:
LAMBERTVILLE
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-30
Wolf Lindenfeld Arrested

MYTH the arrest In Warsaw of
w Wolfe Lindenfeld, =. the Ameri-
can authorities believe they have
cleared up the mystery Of the great
explosion in Wall street last year.
The man has made long confession,
giving the names of the plotters and
participants and laying the outrage
at the door of the Russian commun-
iste,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-30
War Broken Out in Siberia

WAR has broken out between the
w Far Eastern republic in Siberia
and the faction led by Merkulof In
Vladivostok. The latter, 1t is alleged,
has the support of the Japanese, and
soviet Russia is sending troops and
material to help the Chita govern
ment The Siberian commander Of
PrIamur province has warned Japan to
remove the White Guard and other
armed units from the neutral zone
before noon of January 7.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-30
Death Of COl.HenryWatterson


TN THE death of Col. Henry Waiter
1 son, which occurred in Jacksonville,
Fla, on Thursday, the United States
lost the last surviving exponent of
personal and individual journalism.
For more than half century his
brilliant, powerful editorials In the
Louisville Courier-Journal were read
by his fellow citizens with delight,
whether or not they agreed with his
views. For great many years he
was an influential leader In the Demo
cratic party and prominent figure in
IFS national conventions. "Marse
Henry" as he was affectionately
known, retired In the spring of 1919.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THIS PAPER
ONLY 81. A YEAR!
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-30

Referee, r. D. Ruos, of Penn State.
Scorer, Justice, of Lambertville,
DOYLESTOWN
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
CONNIE TALMADGE
 IN 'MAMA' $ AFFAIR

All one has to do is to step inside the Rialto and listen for a moment to the outbursts of laughter, to realize that Constance Talmadge in Nam mas Affair" is scoring the greatest kind of a hit with the patrons of that beautiful theater. The clever come dienne has in this vehicle without question one of the most original comedies she has presented in a long time. It depart from the usual run, of the Connie Talmadge stories, only in theme as it lacks none of the punch and snap that always charac- terizes her work before the lens. The story is the adaptation of the famous stage success of the same name and with the exception of Constance Talmadge and her leading man. every member ofathe screen company is of the original speaking c8st, and pre-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13

senting exactly the same role as they read in the stage presentation.
 Mammals Affair" is bright and deliciously humorous, basing it's story on 'nerves''-womans strongest ally ever since mother Eve and father Adam staged the famous apple eat ing act in the Garden of Edan. One glimpses in the prologue the authen- ticated version of this famous affair. and once for all is set at ease all contention to the exact happening on that celebrated occasion. Eve s nerves" were the deciding factor in the discussion in the battle of wom- ans yes" versus mans mo" and Connie Talmadge proves conclusive ly the same argument has been sued in every similar controversy. Fun fast and furious runs through the delectable scenes which follow in rapid sequence after the prologue. bringing into play a most refreshing romance, culminating in a genuine love story. The added attractions are the comedy Nonsense" and the International News.
 The Great Impersonation," com ing direct from Grauman's, is under lined for the Rialto starting Satur- day, with George Fitzmaurice's big production Experience" to start Monday. giving way Wednesday to Marshall Neilan's production Bob Hampton of Placer the picture which was filmed in Yellowstone Park.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13

pearances." served to introduce him again in q most suspicious manner.
 'The Mystery Road" is one of the strongest pictures he has ever had, either as supporting actor or star, and is well known to Oppenheim's read CTS, among whom it is voted as clever a romantic mystery tale as has been
 written for long time. 'The Mys-
 tery Road" is the road of life, and
 Powel's role is that or young man determined to explore it in it's every phase, nook and corner. His quest for happiness takes him along many routes, at each turn a new thrill. a new adventure, new romance as he Journeys along over the road from which there is no return. The dra- the story abounding in the charac- teristic twists and surprises so prev alent in the Oppenheim novels, and a factor that contributes largely to the universal success each of his works attains. Powell's support is an excellent one, the scenic equipment is perfect, the direction flawless and the photography a brilliant achieve ment. The added attractions are all carefully chosen, and add much to the genuine enjoyment offeded in the complete program. Tomorrow brings Thomas H. Ince's presentation of Louis Joseph Vance's adventure story. The Bronze Bell" with The Faith
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13

most happy vein. It makes you laugh because the play has a funny start, great complications, good sit nations and snappy dialogue Roscoe Karns has not appeared to better advantage than in this speed limit" comedy drama and Maud Truax sim ply stops the show every time she steps on the stage. The whole pro- duction is riot of good wholesome comedy and is attracting record crowds.
 Starting Sunday is new play that is chuck full of the elements that will please the stock patrons. It is Klaw and Erlangers great comedy success Here Comes the Bride" ex- actly as produced at the Geo. NJ. Conan theater in New York for more than solid year. Following Here Comes the Bride" comes Daddy Long Legs" At 9:45;" Our Lady Friends;" The Thirteenth Chair al, the very latest New York releases and the very best plays that can be bought for any money.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS
PAULINE FREDERICK SCORES BIG HIT IN
 STING OF THE LASH

4, rugged. pulsating life characteris- , ,les the new Pauline Frederick re- Iease' The Sting of the Lash" which opens an unusually well-balanced day. ''
 The picture comes to Phoenix di- rect from a three weeks run at the California theater in Los Angeles and carries the unanimous endorsement oA' the coast critics. The Examiner says: Miss F'rederick's depletion of the sheltered woman bred to the Silnglng vine attitude and then forced by circumstances to assume the role ol sturdy oak" is a tremendous screen triumph
 The Sting of the Lash" is an epic or the West as it Is today, a human interest drama of real life. convinc- Ing story of things as they are. It mas an undercurrent of truth that grips and holds till the final fade out.
 Pauline Frederick is superb in her deliniaion of Dorothy Keith, a wom- an Of refinement, culture and edu- cation who marries Westerner. who proves to be unable to meet a sud- den reversal of fortune with equi- namity. He sinks further and furth- CT down in his standards of living and his wife shares his lot uncom- pi1hinSly, auSmentlng the family in- come by the hardest toll. She tol- crates all his neglect and mistreat- ment until one day when he strikes his little sister, who lives with the the couple. She seizes a pistol forces him to be bouhd and adfnia- isters a terrific beating with a heavy whip until the man is at the point of collapse. She then becomes re- mcrseful and cuts him down and bathes his wounds. From this big climax many complications follow until the end when smiles and hap piness again gladden. her life.
 The program is augmented by a spick two-ree' Hall Room Boys cCm- edy. featuring Sidney Smith in "We'H Get You Yet" and q Ford educational Weekly. Saturday will be k!ddies day and an extra two-reel comedy has been added to the regular prog ram.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13

ment of every critic and reviewer, as well as the public as being un- doubtedly the most baffling mystery story the screen has ever known, and incidentally one of the most elabor- ately appointed dramas. from the standpoint of effects and props seen in months. E. Phillips Oppen- helm wrote "The Great Impersona- tion" and it has been read by mil- lions, but it remained for George Melford, veteran Paramount direc- tor to visualize the action of this thrilling tale for the motion picture screen, and in doing so has achieved a wonderful thing, not only in the matter of accurate presentation, but in the successfully bringing to the screen a convincing logical, startling animation of one of the most difficult themes yet undertaken by a director.
 The action swings clear around the world. and offers the reviewer a nlys- tery structure that will baffle the most ardent picture follower. Thrill- ing to the furtherest possible degree, "The Great Representation intrO- duces action absolutely new to screen possibility. eliminating in a climax that vii be reached as the most smashing dramatic thing ever seen in pictures. The cast includes James Kirkwood. Ann Forrest, Truly Shat tuck, Fontaine LaRue, Frederick Vroom, and Alan Hale.
 The management is calling atten- tion to the request of both George Melford, the director and Paramount the producing concern, that every one be in the theatre at the begin ming of each screening. Shows are announced as starting promptly at 1;15, an continuing throughout the afternoon and evening at intervals of two hours. No advance in prices will be charged for the production, and the management is likewise urg- ing attendance during the matinee screenings.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13

seen the rise and fall of many or ganiZations, who tried to duplicate the success of this company, but lid not have the talent to hold them up
 The fact that an artist with the Famous Georgia Ministrels has made good Is always a guarantee of the:r fitness on any vaudeville stage and the booking agents are anxious to secure their services. This Seaso the vaudeville portion of the per formance has many novelties which will be readily snapped up " the lockers when the Season antE.
 They ai at the Elks Theatcr Mon day and Tuesday Oc+obe~ r and IS. Seats arc now selling at the Elks Thcater Cx office
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13

brette. Hazel Mason. and the Pioneer Girls Beauty chorus are seen to good advantage The double dancing num- Der of Greer and Jackson's which always brings down the house will be @ feature of the weekend bill. The picture program leads off with Enid Bennett in one of the biggest screen successes "The Woman in the Suitcase" This big feature picture alone is well worth the price of ad- mission and with a select Century comedy added makes a movie pro- gram equal to any in the city Start ing Sunday Greer and Lawler will present the big musical comedy sue cess M aggie and Jiggs in Society" in which Bob Greer as "Jiggs" and Hazel Mason as Maggie find them selves cast in their most appropriate roles
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
Healer" underlined as the attraction | opening Sunday.
The EroIic

The FroIic
 Another of the high school nights will mark the evening at the F'rolic this coming Friday, when special spot dances will be conducted for pennants and when another of the wonderful silver loving cups, properly engraved. will be awarded the most graceful couple of the evening. These high school nights promise to be real feature during the season at ths Frolic. The arrangements under which only high school students may compete for the cup makes it an af- fair doubly important. and the com petition is always keen among the contestants. Carol Reed conducting his symphony in jazz is of course way out in the lead still of all dance music aggregations ever brought to Phoenix. and each night adds to his popularity with the dancers who ap- preciate the very finest in inspira- tion. The band features only the 1at- est dance hits. and this feature alone is 10 be highly commended in the conduct of the Frolic, and but one more reason why it is recognized as the premiere dancing club. Refresh ments are to be had all through the evening. dispensed in service in which
 Continued on Page 5, Section 9
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13

(Continued on Page 5, section 9
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
At the Ramona

Whose Baby Is It?" is the burn ing question at the Ramona theater when the Greer Lawler Pioneer Girls company launched this funniest of all musical comedy creations. While this bill was presented at the open ing of the engagement of the Greer Lawler troupe, 1t will bear repetition as enlarged and revamped by Bob Greer. The comedy itself while rec ognized as one Of the funniest bills ever presented in tabloid form is greatly improved in the instance by the new comedy and musical version which Bob Greer has originated. The musical numbers provided for today's bill are the new and sHappy song hits of the present season and all of the Ramona favorites including Bob Greer, Ben Nelson. Art Jackson, dainty Erin White, petite Miss Eva Stewart, the newly acquired sou
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
"MiIe-A-Minute KendalIr-EIks

You can't afford to miss a single production of the Bainbridge- -Karns Stock company at the Ell1s theater. Every play so far has been tre- mendous hit without single ad- verse criticism and ''Mile-a Minute Kendalf' the offering for this week has scored just as heavily. It is a play of such rich comedy and deep appeal with a surprising punch
 that sends the audience home in a
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
STORY OF MYSTERY
 COMING TO RIAL ID

Phoenix will be given the oppor- tunity this coming Saturday and Sunday of witnessing in the engage ment of Paramount's presentation of 'The Great Impersonation,' a motion picture which has scored one of the biggest triumphs in years. It comes to Phoenix, immediately following it's enga cement at Grauman's million dollar theatre in Los Angeles. where it received the unqualified endorse
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
esoraia Minstrel cominn.

Among the many headliners on the vaudeville stage today will be found artists who received their initial training with Rusco & Hockwald $ Famous Georgia Ministrels. In tine 30 odd years this company has been
 continuously before the public it has
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
"The Mystery Roadr-strand

David Powell is to be seen for the final screenings today presenting Paramount's visualiZation of l.. Phil lips Oppenheim's celebrated novel, The Mystery Road" David Powell's nation wide success supporting Mae Murray in "On With the Dance,' Idols of Clay" and The Right 10 Love-" won for this sterling actor stardom. and his first vehicle, "Ap-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-11
Attention

White shoes cleaned and all
kinds of shoes dyed by an expert
of the Arcade. Ladies and mems
shining parlor, Main street, next
door to Perrv's drug store.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-11

Mt. Vernon, Aug. 1912.
Ewing Fair Association-Ew-
ing, Aug. 1920.
3 Laurel County Fair Company
London, Aug. 1926.
Germantown Fair Company
Germantown, Aug. 24-27.
Pulaski County Fair-Somer-
set, Aug. 3O-Sept. 2.
Pennyroyal Fair Hopkins
vile, Aug. 50-Sept.2. s :
Knox County Fair-Barbour-
vile, Aug. 31-Sept. 3.
North Kentucky. Fair-Flor-
ence. Aug. 31-Sept. 3.
Campbell County Agricultural
Society-A1exandria, Aug. 3
Sept. 8.
Kentucky State Fair-Louis-
vile, Sept. 11-l7.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-11

investigator that worms and
snails leave the vicinity when an
electric current is sent into the
ground.
The Dutch government has
sent an engineer to Curacao to
ascertain the best means Of fur
nishing proper water supply to
the island.
Four curved notches on the
under side of a new hammer
handle are intended to prevent a
tool slipping in workman's wet
or greasy hand.
The reserves of ignite i'll one
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-11
LATE NEWS NOTES

/ A bill to admit more cadets to
West Point was defeated in the
House of Representatives.
David Schenchuk, of Eagle
wood. ILL.,. found S5,5O9.OS in an
envelope by the side of rail
road track and returned it to its
rightful owner. The envelope
that contained the money had
blown from a New York Central
train.
Mary Haldowanetz,, of New
York, discovered after two years
that her sweetheart was a girl,
only masquerade to support a
mother and six other living chill
dren. This goes to prove that
| love is blind.
Guy West. eight years old, lost
two of his fingers from the she
that was fired from the gun of
some unknown person near Hop
kinsville
w. w. Bond has been arrested
i'll Moscow, Kentucky ON the
charge of embezzling the funds
of bank in Moscow.
Henry P. Davidson. member OF
the !. p. Morgan Company. is i'll
at his country home on Long
Island.
The summit of Mount canon
was reached by DR.. w. E. Stone
before he fell to his death on this
mountain. This had never beer
done before.
A fuse has been especially de-
signed to protect audion bulb:
used in radio telegraphy from
being blown out by current over
loads
1 \ Frenchman is the inventor o.
an electric drop light mounted OF
a telescoping bracket that car
be swung to any point III a circle
1t has been discovered by al
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-11

The school at this place is pro-
crossing nicely with Misses Al
pha Gay and Grovia Peters as
teachers.
Miss Myrtle Young. who has
been visiting Anna and Edith
Robinson, left for her home in
Indiana Wednesday.
MIR. Clifton Benge and Ida
Scarborough were married last
Thursday.
Miss Dudley Todd continues
quite i'll.
Mr.. Peter Gabbard and daugh-
ter, Deanmie, of Hamilton, O..
are visiting his son, Grover Cab
bard, at this place.