davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
At the Ramona

From and Gerry" the musical com edy offering of the Greer -Lawler Pio- neer Girls company opening for it's initial showing today, is just as in toxicating as it's name would imply and with the Ramona fans it is sure to be as popular as the more widely known brand of Tom and Jerry" This is Bob Greer's own version of the popular musical success, Mrs. Tenn ple's Telegram" and as revamped in this instance it provided a delicious Irish comedy part in which MT: Greer shows to distinct advantage as well as providing excellent opportunity for the balance of the cast, requiring eight principles in all. This is more pretentious vehicle than is usually at
 tempted by stock companies, but we are assured by the Greer -Lawler management that From and Jerry will prove to be one of their best shows All new speciality numbers have been arranged to accompany the new musical show tonight, among which the double dancing act of Greer and Jackson is undoubtedly the fea- ture. This clever dancing team has a large assortment of terpsichorean teasers and their dancing numbers
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
AT7uSereTfS
'eOLD STEEL ISAT
 COLUMBIA TODAY

Those who like a' smashing. drama fan Cf action will be exceptionally rcu blessed with Cold Steel" the victurc beginning today at Mauk's Coinuhla theater, featuring J. P. N8cfsowan- a real mans man as Cold Steel- Weir. and the lovely Eathlcn Clifford. as Janet Mosmer.
 The action Of the story is laid in New Mexico and concerns the efforts of Weir to construct a coffer dam, fo be used in large irrigation prof. ect All the forces of nature as well as a hand of interruptions men. are combined against him and the mas terfui way in which he handles each obstacle that presents itself thrills the tehoider.
 Cold Steel- is a vital throbbing story cf human desires. hatreds. love ard other natural elements. finding expression in a sweeping story of the tiE outdoors. the outdoors of today. not a story of dead Issues. or dead impulses. but a living story of the present time. rich in atmosphere of tke real west. and embracing a sue ceSSion of thrilling events that tum- tic toward a smashing climax, with a plot that is a real plot and not tumble of absurdities.
 Don Fiatti. master of the accor- don. vili give tn addition to the reg ular program. two performances each night. To lovers Of the beautiful in music this will be a rare treat His numbers will range in variety from heavy oVertures to popular fox trots. including several of his own compo- Ssriors.
 The Hall Room Boys in After the Dough and a Ford Educational Weekly will complete an exception ally good program.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
After the Show cominn

A complete musical comedy produc- tion, elaborate in the settings, gor- geous in the stunning gowns and cos tuning, alluring in the feminine pull chritude displayed, and exhaustive in the detail reached in the comprehen- sive presentation, is but one of the unusual features of William de Miles production for Paramount of After the Show" which comes to the Rialto theater for an engagement starting Saturday After the Show" is pie turized from Rita Weiman's story of stage folk, '"The Stage Door" which recently appeared in the Saturday Evening Post. As has been the case with every story of theatrical life written by this gifted author, "The Stage Door" presents a most intimate story, demanding thorough treatment
 The leading character is a chorus girl, protege of an old stage door Keeper, into whose life there comes millionaire anger of the show, and the drama unfolds the series of events precipitated by this untoward incl dent which threatened the future of
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20

story which the drama unfolds. The story is centered around the steel in- dustry, and concerns a young chemist who has invented process for car bonizing steel. The formula is well comed by the president of the steel works and the young man is on the rapid rise to fame and fortune. But outside interests are conspiring to ob tain possession of the secret process. and getting desperate. launch a bold scheme, which incorporated actual physical harm to the inventor. This leads to the thrilling climaXes. and the stirring adventure the picture un- folds. A most appealing under current of romance brings the narra tive to a stirring love story, and gives range to the wide locale which the picture reveals. The added attrac- tions are the Paramopnt Magazine, and the Pathe News. Tomorrow opens the engagement of William A. Brady's sensationally thrilling melo drama, Life" released as a Para mount special
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
lON HAITI ID PLAY
 AT THE COLUMBIA

Sigror Fiatti who is widely known throughout the country as an artist tn hls line. having played for F years on the big time vaudeville circuits an over the country, has made Phoe- nix his home for some time. Lovers Cf good music are indeed fortunate in having q musician of Fiattis abil- ity available. Besides being a master ct his instrument Fiatti is a com poser Of note. many of his compost lions having made decided hits.
 Among his late compositions are Don Juniors Fox Trot." which he has dedicated to his young son, and his famous "Pershings Return march He will feature several of his latest numbers at a specially ar ranged program to be given twice
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
Tha ErnIic

The Frolic-the premiere dancing club-will again this evening greet the dancers who go in for the very best in floor, music decorations. con veniences, and refreshment service
 The F'rolic combines them all-and Is still way out in the lead with those who enjoy the light fantastic to its fullest measure. Carrol Reed is on hand with his symphony in jazz offering the very best of dance hits. No band to ever visit the city has so firmly established themselves with the dancing public as has this aggregation of real musicians, who specialize in the best and the best only. The refreshment service con tinues to prove a real factor in the evenings enjoyment offered by a visit to the F'rolic. The highest quality materials-the finest in service and sanitation-that's the refreshment and It's motto at this
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20

the season to the remodeled and newly decorated dance palace across from the Elks theater. Ia addition to this remarkable band the Butter fly offers one of the best dance floors in the city. a perfect ventilating sys- tenn which keeps the hall at a proper temperature and delightful environ ments brought about through artistic appointments. Manager Walter Willis Powell has made the Butterfly one of the most attractive places of amusement in the city. Billy King teaches dancing. Class or by appoint ment.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
Bob Hampton of Placer"

Bob Hampton of Placer''-Mar- shall Neilan's tremendous picturiza- tion of Randall Parrish's classic of frontier days-continues as the at traction at the Rialto for today and tomorrow. This drama so far during it's engagement has proven one of the most spectacular and sensational film offerings offered locally in sev- eral seasons. Marshall Neilan has become noted for his wonderful abil- ity to combine a most appealing story with action that for thrilling nature and unusual handling is de- cidedly original and exceptional. Bob
 (Coutinued on Page Eleven)
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20

(Coptinued on Page Eleven)
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20

are always received with great favor by the audience. Ben Nelson and Hazel Mason will contribute another song duo. Erin White, Eva Stewart and Art Jackson will be seen in new singles, while Bob Greer sings his old favorite "Ain't We Got Fun" The picture program changes today with Bryant Washburn coming to the sil- yer screen in one Of his most sue cessful photoplays, "Too Much John son." With a select Century com edy, Third Class Male," to conclude the bill, the Ramona offers a very at tractive program today.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20

nightly at Maul1's Columbia theater beginning Thursday and continuing the rest of the week.
 The program for this evening to be rendered by Signor Fiatti, includes, Light Cavalry Overture" yon Sup pc: 'Pershing's Return" march. F'iatti; Medley Ayacayawa," Don Junior Fox Trot," Fiatti;, Love Bird" and Bright Eyes"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20

dancing club. F. S. Mayfield. floor manager at the Frolic. is still enroll ing many pupils in his dancing clas- ses. He may be reached. either at the FroEc or at his residence by call ing S2S0 by phone, and arrangements may be made at any time for either private or class instruction by the man who is conceded one of the finest dancing masters in the state.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
The Butterfly

Here are the boys who are popu- larizing the Butterfly with a brand of dance music that is proving a de- light to particular people: Mox Klinger, bandmaster and pianist; Earl NOrdquist, banjo; John Vim, drums, Ed Drewitt, saxophone and clarinet; Guy Shawl, saxophone and clarinet. and Dyke Walton. cornet This musical aggregation is known as Max Ringers Harmony boys and drew one of the biggest crowds of
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
"The Great Day" at Strand

For the final showings today. the strand is offering the Paramount production, "The Great Day." Ac- tually filmed in London, in Scotland, in Paris and in the heights of the Swiss Alps, the production is one that will interest all audiences, not only through the wide range of the locale but through the tremendously human
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18

nf fh, best basket ball teams OK the
season The boys have been reporting
Tor practice FOR two weeks and have
shown remarkable eascrness and ca
psc.ty Tor good work IN the games that
are 20 follow
The first game Of the season has been
matched with the Clarendon HiEh
school 90 be played az Clarendon next
Friday
Following IS the lineup Of NE hc'
Loan team. Melvin Davis. captain;
raymond Knippling and Douglas VII
.1n. centels. Jack Back, Melvin Davis.
Ercy Cubine. forwards Rex Baxter.
Lce Wilson. and Ted Glass guards. L.
l.. llnyter. coach.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18

stripped. hound h-nd md foot and
haaEfd. Fortunately for Jones. ths
clofhe. line broke and he vas sui
nrsntiv revived when be fel into the
lcy river ~ make shore.
he reported his experiences % the
yollc- and efforts are heinz made 10
arrest the men Who attempted 10 lynch
him
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
HE'LL NEVER AGAIN
TELL LODGE SECRETS

y, i'.sels'ed Pres
eIOTs CITY is De- IT, sam
Isr.s a.sno. l. q firm believer in keep
.rp lodge secrets inyiolate.
Jones = said 10 have bon aCcused ~
f-lta.rIts hrethern ~ having com.
Ulr.rafsf lodE. secret. 20 unauthorized
PERSONS
%, us. ordered to appear before he
'.Isa A-f night
Dr 40 Sav while clo.'igE the Floyd
..si tf.dss be say' no AS attacked
10 fourteen brethren oiOth". lins
- .Y.ne1 around hi. neck He was
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
N'LEAk PREPARING
FOR HOOP SEASON

-'H - '"f T'fss
MCLEAN. TcNns De-. H. naer the
rkllful training = Coach Baxter the
Mclean High School plans 10 have one
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18

Tb. SECOND and ;hird pc.I ..# HIH
bring 'h. Frif'Ha enc hoHt u.H 81. 'H't
..lH urizcs ulIi b' AWARDED . '1I'.
..d.H frIu oFai thr IHuslulI, Both
.muH. 'nd Panhandle. boys AND girls
.., eligible O. enter 'Hi. contest
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
Henri PATTERSON

of Henry great loss the pro-
he
credit his profession and that his country
his
To
is
Colonel Werson called the last
and times this
the Watterson journalism,
usefulness and than
great
Colonel Watterson editor
merely position nevertheless
the
the world od beaten path to his door,
army he
But
miasm, be-
Following
his
credit fighting
fondy called in
profession country His will easily filed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
Prohibition Enforcement

public Will fail
prohibition general
which the amendment the Const
ion S
Indiana,
prohibition enforcement agents District At
problem of enforcement that
easily willingness that is al
o the department of justice
call the fact that in practically
every officials fragrant
brought the have been
for the the prohibition amendment.
question whether the dual enforcement theory
demonstrated
justice far willing enforce
prohibition the prohibition which
S
prohibition enforcement machinery
this state the opinion of that there
function incidents
prohibition agents driving seized automobiles
miles tend the that these
compatible
the police officials and the department of justice
phb
draw their salaries for that which they performing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
TIE Democratic Position

Philadelphia Public Ledger Service
matters whether
nations by the back door or the 'front.'
and president Harding may going and his
trymen follow"
The significant opportunity
unite with
of ray the fourpoWer treaty
result of the disarmament conference
opposition the naval holiday
difference nepre
the President and the
delegates hardly
pected makers fail strike home ena
tor Bevedgs warning Endorsement of pact
endure is sound sense
better party
of than IS afforded the
Of the League
will actuae the Democratic
Senator's Washington conference
partisan politics partisan poll
tics toIerated election.
Democrats
Senate will when
Of make clear the
country including President have reversed
themselves completely many vital points.
Their duty plain the league is Article
n the league limited.
ITO make hat obigates fight in European
wars Article IT does precisely thing.
talking
out of Europe the who
now scouting lie lea isolation and putting in.
between the Quas
taken bodily from the Wilson
Bryan arbitration treaties.
hypocrisy Of the Lodges deserve the
lashng they will receive.
ut duty
their feast
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
FRIDAY.

Mrs. Hooper had little heart for her
task when she faced the members of the
economic section of the Mayfield WOm-
ems Club. When they assembled for
their final meeting for the year. 1t had
been suggested that the meeting today be
omitted because it came so near to
Christmas day but the decision of the
members had been to come together on
this Friday and then not meet again I'M
til the first Friday in the New Year. She
telt that her family had been much I'M
der discussion in the households of every
member of the club for several days, be-
cause the failure of the firm with which
Mr.. Hooper\ had been connected for so
long had been spread all over the front
pages of both the city and local papers
as the details of how the company came
TO fail were rather unusual and dramatic
When She had appeared at the club, a
number of women had expressed their
sympathy that Mr.. Hooper should have
been involved in the failure with the
hope that he would make some new con-
nection Immediately. Although they
We're curious as possible, as she very
well knew, as to how she intended to
meet the situation, if Mr.. Hooper were
really to be unemployed for a long time,
many AAO oiE II ludA sue COuIu Trans
late into curiosity, and they asked no
questions. But Mrs. Hooper was very
uncomfortable She had been very frank
with her neighbors as TO her finances in
discussing the budget she had used so
successfully for years, and she knew per
1ectly well that they were specuIating as
TO how she intended TO manage if her in
come was to be cut off
We were talking on the subject of
oneIter' when we adjourned last week.
l oelleye." she began bravely. 1--WE also
heard the decision Of several Of YOU to
give up your budgets rather than live in
the Kind Of house you can get for $50
month in Mayfeld."
m quite convinced it is impossible. ."
said the woman who had so violently OBJ
!ected at the last meeting, when Mrs.
hooper suggested that moving to an old
fashioned house at the end Of the trolley
me would be the solution to her prob
lem as to how she would pay the rent.
The expense of moving to a new place
would also have to be considered as
pure waste before the business of saving
that extra $25 could begin"
Then you intend to go right on pay
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
By David Cory

The Hotel Ark was a comfortable
sort of a place, not very up-to-date, but
with enough conveniences to make the
traveller feel perfectly at home. he felt
even more so after meeting the pro-
prltors wife, Mrs. Noah, d motherIy-
looking woman, with kind blue eyes and
red cheeks
Come right in she said as Puss
Junior and Tom Thumb, both wet to
the skin. raped on the door.
you'd best dry yourselves in the
kitchen she said. as sho led them
down a narrow hall. ITS so warm In
there you'll he dry in no time"
Our two small travellers were too tired
to care where they went so long a q
fire was to be had, for their teeth were
chatterirg in their mouths Ike twenty
four smah white horses on red hill.
Here's "A chair for you and here's n
chair for Tom Thumb, said Mrs. Noah.
I'm not sure about your name, but /
can't mistake that Of your little friend"
Puss Junior turned and bowed. Although
he was wet, he did not forget his man
ners my name IS Puss in Boots,
Junior"
ITO be sure, to be sure" cried Mrs.
Noah. Il Night have known It."
Inc kitchen Tire was burning mer
rily. bright flames shot up the chimney
and sparks from the wood flew out Ike
stars upon tho polished floor. Puss took
off his dripping hat and laid It down
on the chair. The feather was much be
dragged and had lost its wave. Tom
Thumb undid his coat and hung It up,
and then took off his shoes and placed
them close TO the hearth.
Il think my boots are half fun OF
water" said Puss Junior; they are
as heavy MS lead. and when l walk
they make a funny noise" They certain
" were fun Of water, for when Puss
finally got them Off and turned them
nrar 4 stream Of Wator ran down tho
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
FRENCH FRUIT PUDDING.

One cupful of molasses; one cupful of
sour milk; one and one-half teaspoonfuls
of soda; three and three-quarters cupfuls
Of flour; one-fourth teaspOonful Of cloves,
one cupful Of fine chopped suet; one tea
spoonful OF cinnamon; one-half teaspoon
full salt; one and one-half cup Of raisins
three-fourths cupfuls of currants; one
half cupful Of nut meats.
Add molasses and sour milk to suet
finely chopped. Add two cups of -four
mixed with tho soda, salt and spices.
Add fruit with remaining -four. Turn
into buttered mold, cover and steam four
hours. Serve with stirling sauce.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
We TOWNE GOSSIP
10
By K. C.. 3,

Ny Dear Mr.. X. G. B.-Everv morning
read YOUR articles in the paper ana
Ike them very much. While l was
WalkInG 10 school I saw something that
thought would appeal to you for your
column. saw a dog in the middle or
inc ROAD barking and jumping.
started To walk away and he ran after
me and barked and jumped on me ana
then licked my shoes / didn't quite
understand him and suddenly he ran I'D
the steps Of 2 house and barked and 40
went up and opened the inside door.
Inc dog seemed TO go wild with tov and
ne parked and laid down and cried ana
licked my hands and shoes ana then
scooted up tho stairs. When went our
a very nice lady looking out Of the firth
story window said; Thank YOU. very
much 1 thought You would Ike this
for your column
ALBERT BARTl. JR.
MY DEAR Albert.
or COURSE wanted it.
AND ANY time.
YOU SEE anything else.
THAT YOU think perhaps
~
PLEASE SEND it in.
AND ABOUT the dog.
80
THAT YOU were as glad.
To NINETY. ,ri+b biz,
.'.'
AKIN nan ,,,,,. 49,
'-'' M" s0"e ~. Oh
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
STEAMED APRICOT PUDDING.

With one heaping cupful of flour sift,
twice, a heaping teaspoonfuI of baking
powder and half a teaspoonful Of salt
Chop two tablespoonfuls Of shortening or
other fat into this and mix to n dough
with one cupful of milk. Strain the
liquor from can OF apricots and save
it to make sauce for the pudding. But.
ter deep mold, pour an inch Of dough
into the bottom, cover with halved april
cots. then more dough and so on until
all your materials are used up. Cover
closely and boil or steam for three hours
Tor sauce, strain and heat the syrup,
thicken with a roux of -four and butter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

Lay the sausages (buIk sausage meat is
besU in "A frying pan, cover with hot
water and bring quickly to n fast boil.
At the end Of five minutes pour OF the
water and fry on both sides, turning
twice. Lift them. drain over the pan.
and lay in a hot colander in tho open
oven. while you fry sliced and corei
apples in tho fat that ran from the
sausages in the frying.
If you use link sausage prick each
before boiling
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
COATED GRAPES.

Make strip Of n pound Of sugar and
a gill of water. Boil without stirring
until a drop put into iced water becomes
brlddle. Remove from the fire and set in
an outer pan Of boiling water, and add
to the strip a dessertspoonful of lemon
juice. Run the prong of a pickle fork
through each grape and dip them, one by
one, in the hot strip, then lay on waxed
paper to dry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
EGG SALAD WITH BOILED DRESS
ING.

Beat smooth the yolks Of eggs with
I teaspoorful of sugar, y teaspoonful
Of mustard, II teaspoonful Of salt. dash
Of celery salt, cupful of vinegar and
l cupful Of milk, added alternately to
prevent curdling. and > tablespoonfuls
of oil; put into double boiler and cook
to the consistency of thin custard, stir
ring all the time. Let It get perfectly
cold. Line n chilled dish with lettuce
leaves. heap hard boiled eggs, cut into
quarters upon these and pour over them
the dressing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
Keeping House
With the HOOpers

1.-THE Hoopers, an average American
family OF five, living In q suburban
town, on a limited Income, Will tell
the readers of the Daily Times how
the many present day problems OF
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily in an interesting review
of their home life and learn TO meet
the conditions Of the high cost OF
living with them.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
CTSTARD PIE.

Whip light the yolks of three eggs
with four tablespoonfuis Of sugar Pour
upon them two cups of boiling milk,
stirring this in slowly. Flavor with a
teaspoonful Of vanilla. Line a pie-plate
with paste, brush the inside with the
white Of an egg, pour in the custard and
bake.