davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
Entertainina Bill at Ramona

Macl1s Merry Mermaids continue to prove a decided hit at the Ramona, where this clever musical organization is delighting the crowds with the clev- CT line of batter comedy-the classy song numbers, the nifty dancing spe- cialties and the. glittering of gorgeous costumes Pat Patterson never fails to bring down the house with his com edy, while Dolly Fowler, Anita Mere dith and Victor Vernon may always be counted on to score heavily on every bill. The Delightful Dancing Dollies are without question the cleverest cho- rus that has yet visited Phce.Sx The1r song and dance work is hit on each show For the motion picture program Dustin Farnum leads off with rat
 ting good story of the border, Du- rand of the Bad Lands" Western to the core, the action is always exciting and highly thrilling. Farnum in the role of ''Durand" is offering a wonder ful character study, and his cast could not have been better selected. The Ramona continues to feature matinees every day at prices of 10 and 20 cents all over the house.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
G-L EN- -E,

meeting at the Phoenix camp. Many tickets were sold on the quilt that was made by the Glendale camp ladies. The tickets will be on sale in Glendale soon. It is also being planned by the local camp to make quilt that Will be sold for the purpose of raising money for the local M W. A. and at the same time a social will be given. The Neighbors will meet on next Thurs day night to announce complete plans.
 Visit anyon
 Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Henerson and Mrs. Lulu Quinn passed through Glen dale this week en route to Colorado. They will go via the Grand Canyon, where they will visit for a while before they return home Mir. Henerson is retired cattleman of Trinidad, olo-
 Horne on Furlough
 John Dowdy is home ill Glendale for a few days, having been granted furlough from the navy.
 Washington's Birthday Program
 Washington's birthday will be fit tingly celebrated by the Good Fellow ship club members. At this time each member of the club is requested to bring something grave or gay that con- cerns the father of our country.
 Greys Play Mesa
 Manager Benz announces that on Sunday the Greys will play the Mesa Saints in Mesa. With the prospects of fine weather and with q good lineup, and all of the regulars have announced they will be on hand, the Greys should give the Saints good tussle.
 Children's Afternoon
 The manager of the Rainbow theater has all the children of Glendale think ing that next to Santa Claus he is the best ever, because on Saturday after moons he admits them to the show free of charge if they come with a grown attendant The show is continuous on Saturday afternoons and also on Sun days.
 Mother Dies in Los Angeles Word comes from Los Angeles of the death of Mrs. Emily Howell, moth CT of Mrs David Miller of Glendale. Mrs Miller has been at the bedside of her mother for sometime. Mir. and Mrs Miller came to Glandale early last l fall from Prescott.
 Returns from Flagstaff Miss Josie Bridwell returned from 1 Flagstaff on Thursday where she has I been for the past seven weeks. Being unable to complete the course at Flag l staff that she planned on this year, she | has entered the high school with her regular class.
 MATERNITY HoME-M. sf. stat Ter, corner West B and Third st., Glen dale: phone 142.-Adv. bp l SPECIAL NURSING in maternity cases. Inquire Mrs. Hunters Home Maternity Hospital. Glendale; Phone 166. bn Ice cream made of goats milk and favored with rose leaves is a. favorite | dellcacy.
 1 Prunes are served to the inmates o1 Sing Sing prison on an average of I2 3 | week and 10000 are used Cor one meal
 A hen cackles after laying an egg to denote pleasure.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18

Prunes are served to the inmates of Sing Sing prison on an average of J2 week and 10000 are used Cor one meal.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
"come Seven" at Elks Sunday

There are still few people who be- lieve that Come Seven" Is a story of the well known "crap shooting art Quite to the contrary, this splendid comedy, by Octavus Roy Cohen, orig inally produced at the Broadhurst the ater in New York, is play in which all of the characteristics of the negro of today are skilfully portrayed by q man who knows and understands them Come Seven" which is to be the of fering of Brandon players al the Elks' theater all next week, starting Sun day, was one of the big comedy hits on Broadway and is comedy that has rocked hundreds in their chairs with laughter.
 The story revolves about a spar kler' that is stolen and a fake diamond that takes it's place. The efforts of the rightful owners to acquire the lost jewel, the ludicrous situations that are created because of the fact that everyone is trying to make some money out of the affair, and the manner in which they all reflect back against the love story of the play, cause one con- tinuous cascade of merriment.
 Into Come SeVen' have been placed all of those characters whom you have chuckled over in the stories The quaintness, trials, tribulations and the joys, and now and then the desire "fo a li'l craps" become all the more de- lightful in the stage visualization of these people. And because the mar
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18

Ice cream made of goats milk and favored with rose leaves is a favorite dellcacy.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18

A hen cackles after laying an egg to denote pleasure.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18

who has written Come Seven" knows the people he is writing about, the play is even more interesting than it might be otherwise.
 In securing Come Seven" for local production Brandon brothers are giN- ing the theater going public of Phoe- nix an opportunity to see play that was one of the distinct hits of New York during q season when big hits were r.ut the general order of the day. Better plan to Come seven next week
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18

~. T1- 1f- .
 SAN FRANCISCO - Everything gone. Zbysgko had lunch here. Come tomorrow"
 This is the notice San Francisco restaurants have in readiness in case St3nislaus Zbyszko, Polish wrestler with q thousand titles, comes to dine.
 For the famous wrestler, scholar statesman. real estate baron, linguist friend of international statesmen, and champion all-around eater, was hungry when lie reached the Golden Gate. After he had finished a light repast the waiter volunteered the information that that man can drink more milk in one day than is supplied at a found ling home in a month, and he can knock five teabone steaks cuckoo without batting an eye"
 . Here is the everyday menu of the man who helped Pederewski organize the Polish republic:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
SZ4/xSz AUS ZBrS.ZKO

BREAKFAST Three grapefruit. Six soft boiled eggs. Double order of bacon and eggs Two quarts of milk.
 LUNCHEON Two heads of celery. One-half salmon. Double portion of porterhouse steak (enough for four persons) One can of asparagus tips. Two dishes of preserved figs. Two orders of rice pudding. Two quarts of milk. All this in addition to several loaves of bread, and a proportionate amount of butter. But then it must be remem- bered that Zibby has PA pounds to feed and he likes to spread it all over. And yet they say he has taken off 40 pounds since he arrived back in this country.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
Bryant washburn at The Hip

For today and tomorrow The Hip offers Bryant Washburn in his Para
 mount success. "BurGlarproof," com bining on the same program western drama The Timber Wolf" Here's an original idea for comedy, and one that Bryant Washburn just fairly .'rnops up in. He plays the part of a young fellow who has become so inn bued with the idea of saving that he is even denying himself the ordinary
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18

Practically all the women of the Schram Bay section in Japan are divers by occupation. As pearl divers they are considered unbeatable.
 The parliamentary vote having been given to women in Sweden, the women of that country are now eligible to sit with the men in the legislative body.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
Clara kimball Youns-coIumbia

On NleWlnG. Clara kfmball IOung'S latest photoplay at MaulSs Columbia theater last evening, one is irresistibly compelled to conclude that the supreme reign of the motion picture is here % stay. and that whatever happens to other fields of entertainment. the pho- tvdrama is an institution that has be- come firmly intrenched in the hearts of the public. When q production like
 Mid-Channef' appears, and not only reproduces with striking faithfulness the original force of the stage play, but actually improves and heightens the effect of this dramatic masterpiece with gorgeous setting. elaborate scenic effects, dazzling costumes and a pan orama of coiorful environment, then our recognition of the finer sort of pie lures is even greater than that ac- corded to stage-plays
 This is saying much considering that no less a star than Ethel Barry
 more appeared in tie leading role during the run of Pinero's play on Broadway-and bearing in mind that even then, the success of Mid Chan nei' was sweeping. The triumph of Clara kirabail Young with this latest vehicle, however, Is so certain that it can be safely said that the picturiza- t1on of Mid Channelr- has created nothing short of a sensation For no more intimate theme could have been chosen at this time than that of this; production. It deals with the throb- ping problems of young married couple-every young married couple
 In fact--and strikes a sympathetic chord in every human heart. The it. nations Il depicts are such as every lover and every married person has experienced and struggled with--the temptations are wonderfully true tc life, and the entire treatment of the play will endear it to the memory oi every human being who witnesses this super production. Mid Channtl'' vii continue to be featured s.t Maul<'s Columbia theater until Saturday night
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
Blue Bird

Glrls, wouldn't you like to have beautiful ivory dresser set? A real classy one-one that would make all the girls in your neighborhood envy you! Your chance to win just such set Is offered in the masauerade ball 10 be held at the Blue Bird Monday evening. The event is open to all con- testants, and there are no conditions of any nature to be met. Simply don your costume. attend the masquerade ball Monday evening--and get in on the contest. The set to be offered the lady winner will be as classy as any that the Blue Bird has given away this year, and those who have been present at the former affairs in which tnese ivory sets were prizes know what mat statement means. The first prize Tor the gentleman winner Is a swell shaving set--safety razor, brush mir ror--all the paraphernalia that goes in on perfect shave. The management announces that two more prizes will be offered the winners of the second place No advance in prices for either me admission or the dance will be the policy, and the hall will be decorated to carry out the spirit of the masquc- r'ade to the letter. Even the orchestra VIII be attired in masque suits It surely looks like another big night at the Blue Bird Monday evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
An1usen7ents
BRINGING UP FATHER
 AT THE ELKS TONIGHT

The doings of the famous Jiggs Ma honey and his better half, Maggie. brought to light and created by George McManus in his popular cartoons,
 Bringing Up Father" are scheduled to hoid merry sway at the Elks the ater tonight and Saturday with the usual matinee Saturday. Probably no character in the annals of fiction is as funny and beloved as the effusions or MT. McManus. For years his com lcs nave been entertaining and anus ing millions with the result that the children of his artistic brain are now considered a national Institution Gus iiiii saw the possibilities in introduce Ing this squabbling but adorable pair on the stage. He realized that every town and hamlet had it's Jiggs family ana that there were plenty of Dinty Moore's tucked somewhere to arouse joy and make life worth living after all Tn the new play, bearing the title of
 Bringing Up Father at the Seashore'' which Is comedy galore with plenty of lifting, tuneful and infectious music, all the famous characters become vii tally alive. Their quarrels and rows are renewed all over again, and their antics serve to increase their popularity and at the same time contribute hap plness and mirth to their countless admirers. The offering is in three acts. A beauty chorus of twenty young woni- en who know how to sing and dance is one of the features.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-09
~ JAMES w. DEAN.

GB JAMES W. OENINs
NEW YORK-'I hope he steps on
his tonsiIs."
'Laryngitis seize hints
May his epiglottis clogl"
These lines indicate the brand of
humor in ''The O'Brien Girl" George
M. Cohan's only production Of the sea-
son. It's rather an anatomical study.
Being Conan show the chorus girl,
OF course, approach anatomical perfec-
ton. They do that, however, without a
square inch OF bare skin showing below
the neck or above the elbow.
The glade waltz danced by Elizabeth
Hines. leading lady. is symphony Of
anatomlc motion, the most graceful
dance OF the day.
The dancing OF Ada Mae Weeks,
comedian, presents disjointed anatomy
in it's funniest phaes.
All in all, "The OBrien Girl" IS an
elaboration on Mary" that other Co
han musical comedy success, with
faster action, a prettier. better drilled
chorus and catcher song as the
musical piece de resistance. The latter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-09

nese alliance which the four power
arrangement is designed to replace.
This development was not regarded
as serious barrier to an agreement,
since Japan has indicated consistently
that she desired to have all of these
problems cleared up together.
Rene yiviani, whose conference
with Secretary Hughes. Arthur ]. Bal
four and Admiral Baron Kato trans
formed the big three of the confer
.ence into a big four" for considera-
tion Of the four power agreement, has
recommended to his government that
1T accept a place in the new arrange
ment. A favorable response is ex-
pected soon.
Meantime some of the italian dele
gates have suggested in an entirely
unofficial way that the Pacific agree
ment might be strengthened by the
addition of Italy, but the position Of
the delegation as whole is said to
be one Of satisfaction with the four
power arrangement. Italy has not the
extensive interests of the others in
the Pacific and her official spokes-
men say they have no intention OF
formally presenting and suggestion
for her inclusion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-09
ARMS DELEGATES
AWAIT RATIO PLAN
Are Pushing Ahead, However, Other
Features Of Their Negotiations.
tRy The Assoelated Pressl

WASHINGTON Dec. S.-While they
wait for definite replies on the naval
ratio plan and the proposal for a four
power agreement in the Pacific, the
arms delegates are pushing ahead with
other features of their negotiations.
Today's developments brought into
prominence for the first time the ques-
ton Of a limitation of fortihcations and
naval bases in the Pacific islands, and
although the subject was not advanced
TO the stage Of formal exchanges, an
agreement was forecast preserving in
general the existing status.
Again applying the American -four
points TO the Chinese problem. the
nine nations represented in the far
east committee pledged themselves to
make no treaty or agreement in fu-
ture infringing on China's territorial
or administrative integrity or inter-
national development.
In the Shantung negotiation. the
progress was less pronounced. but the
Japanese and Chinese delegations held
another consultation on tho subject of
public properties and afterward both
sides renewed their prediction of a
satisfactory settlement.
The four power plan to preserve
peace in the Pacific was discussed at
a two hour conference between the
heads OF the American, British, Japa-
ness and French delegations, but It
was said asterward that no definite
word had yet been received either
from Toxic or Paris. The British
government Is understood to have al
ready accepted the proposal in prin-
ciple. and the American delegates have
indicated a willingness to proceed to
a discussion OF details.
"A message nom the Japanese capt.
tai was received during the day by the
Japanese delegation. but imperfect ca
BILE transmission was said to have rem
dered Il impossible of definite inter-
probation. Acceptance by Toxic Is ex-
pected In all quarters however, and
press dispatches tonight saying that
a conditional acceptance had been de-
cided on caused no surprise here.
The press advices indicated that the
Japanese wanted an agreement on the
naval ratio and further application OF
the American -four points" to China
before they abrogated the Anglo-Japa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-09

/ Is Learn to Smile" more melodious
than the Love Nest" hit Of Mary"
-Four movie stars returned to the
"speakies" last week Here's the re-
suit:
Billie Burke in @The Intimate
Strangers" Sparkling comedy by
Booth Harrington. Seats sold out
many weeks in advance.
Bessie Barriscale in THE Skirt"
Girl posing as cowboy. Written by
Howard Hickman, stars husband.
Doomed to early failure.
Conway Tearle In The Mad Dog"
Lugubrious melodrama. So gloomy it
dims the footlights.
VIII Rogers in the Midnight Frolic.
Rogers-that's enough.
A commentary on shows, critics and
the public. Every critic has assailed
''The Demi Virgin" as worthless. A
stench-pot without pungency. Sala-
cious lines without point. And the
show has moved to theater with
greater seating capacityl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-09
Upset Stomach.
Gas, Indigestion
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes

"Papes Diapepsin" is the quickest
surest relief for Indigestion, Gases,
Flatulence. Heartburn. Sourness Fer
mentatfon or Stomach Distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets gives al
most immediate stomach relief and
shortly the stomach is corrected SO
you can eat favorite foods without
fear. Large case costs only a few
cents at drug store. Millions helped
annually. -Advertisement.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-22

the HORNED Packing company. which
does business Of nearly $3.000.00O a
month. to the account OF the Oakdale
Farms, Thomson's greatest agricul-
tural enterprise. When the books OF
the packing company underwent their
periodical audits by accountants, the
amounts would be placed by Thorn
son among the assets of the corpora
ton. 1t was an unbeatable system
for years.
The shortage was discovered week
ago by Jay HORNED, when he failed t.
find $4,000 check RENTED to the
company. HORNED traced the check to
Thomson, who admitted his guilt, and
came clean" with other embezzle-
ments.
Thomson is, or was, I'll say, comp
troller OF the company, promoted from
cashier" said Horned. when he
was cashier he had a comptroller who
checked him. When he became comp
troller he did his own checking. That's
the whole story. But for our search
for this $1,000 check, he might have
continued his populations for some
time yet"
Thomson's nerve remains unbroken
While Jay HORNED, who has been ap
pointed trustee of ali his properties,
holding them to make good the short
age, was spending Sunday taking in
ventory Of the immense Thomson
amusement park at Leroy, the default
er walked about the grounds with his
manager, John Hare, pointing out
where the fences needed fixing, and
greeting guests with friendly hand
shakes.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-22
CHICKEN THIEF TAKEN
Racoon Had Been PHfering the Peo-
ple,s Hen Coops,

Racoon Had Been PHfering the Peo-
pies Hen Coops.
Madison Lake, July 18.-There will
be a big dance at the Madison Lake
pavilion Friday evening, July %. Mu-
sic will be furnished by Gerlach's or
chestra.
Threshing season has begun. Adolph
Hoehn has threshed for Jean McGrath.
The average yield was about fifteen
bushels of wheat to the acre.
H. Ehler and family Of Mankato
spent Friday evening with Mrs. En-
ler's father, Micahel Sheehan.
Mrs. Carr of the twin cities is
here on visit at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Frederick.
Leverne Casper and friend motored
to Winona last week, returning the
following Wednesday.
Mike Murtaugh motored here We'd
nesday from Oakland, Cal, on a visit
formerly a resident Of Madison Lake.
Frank Wondra, Jr., returned to Al
den, Friday where he is employed in
the barber shop after spending two
weeks here with relatives.
Miss Margaret O'Connor of Mankato
lis visiting here at the Frank Vaughan
home.
Leonard Bresnan, postmaster, has re-
turned after brief vacation at Chica-
60.
Glen Allen and Charles Muellerleile
captured racoon near the Chris
Beane home Friday night. This ami
NAL has taken about SeVenty-five of
Mr.. Beane's chickens.
Miss Mathilda Esser of Austin spent
last week here with friends.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-22

Mrs. F. ]. Shepherd of GAINESVILLE
visited in the city yesterday.
Miss Florence Veigel has just re-
turned from four weeks vacation,
visiting friends in Newburg, Ind.
Captain Ernest Orchard, command
ant of the Sioux Falls Salvation Army
headquarters, and formerly in charge
of the local Salvation Army barracks,
called on friends in this city to-day
while he and his wife were enroute
home from an extended auto trip.
through Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois
and North Dakota.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-22
FORD CAR WAS STOLEN
Machine Taken From Streets las
Night; Police Were Notified

Carl Zuehlke of Good Thunder re-
jorted TO the police last night that his
Ford car which he left standing on
one of the streets Of this city was
tolen while he was attending thea
ire performance. The machine is a
A10-174. Observation-Disclosures
1919 model, Minnesota license No.
Aloha. Mr.. Zuel-Ie says that the
mica in the rear curtain is broken, the
left rear wheel has Miller tire, while
the right rear wheel has Goodrid ss
tire. The right fender was broken
some time ago and has been welded
All surrounding towns have been no.
tilted by the police.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-22
Lad Accidentally Shot.
TAScociat Press DiSna tch I

Rhinelander, Wis, July 18.-Her-
man Cease, aged fifteen, was acciden-
tally shot and killed by boy COM
panion Sunday in the Cease home
while examinging shot gun. Cease
was instantly killed. III
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-22
oEE ON rRip.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Foley and Cap
tain T. H Andrews left Sunday morn
ing for two weeks automobile trip
to Milwaukee, Detroit and Captain
Andrews old home in Michigan
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-22
HELD TO GRAND JURY
Lloyd Randolph Must Answer TO thu
Charge Of Foroerv.

Rochester, Mimi. July 15.-Lioyd
Randolph, accused of forgery, was
held today to the grand jury in de.
fault of $1,000 pail, following a pre.
liminary hearing. He was arrested
Wednesday in Winona, where he II
alleged by police to have confessed
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-22
Desired TO Plead Guilty.

Leo Stuttgen, arrested on charge
of illegally selling liquor. was be-
district court, this afternoon. He
desired to enter a plea of guilty.