davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
Columbia

Dorothy Phillips. who won the
hearts of theater- goers in a dozen pre-
vious productions, notably her two
most recent photodramas. The Heart
of Humanity" and Fhe Right =
Hanpfness." won new friends a Mauk' 81
columbia theater last night when she
appeared in her latest feature, Once
to Every Woman" Like most of her
big successes, this story was written
and directed by Alan Holubar, who
possesses an almost uncannY insight
into hdman nature and who Is able
to mt on the screen the thoughts, ideas
and aspirations of the average human
being. 1t is this human note which
makes "Once to Every Woman
great picture. not taking into account
its wonderful acting, Its settings and
it's scenic beauty
Miss phillips appears first as
country school girl who has been
spoiled by her family because she isl
better looking than her two youngerl
sisters and because she possesses
sweet voice. 1t is this voice which
finally interests a patron of music,
who sends her to Italy to study for
grand opera. Later, in a series or
magnificent settings, Miss Phillips is
seen as a prima donna making her
New York debut in a new opera.
A jealous italian lover creates ter
rifle scene in the opera house, and as
a result of the shock the singer loses
her voice The social world, which
had been at her feet during her great
success, deserts her in the hour of
need, and she is che same child to the
folks at home whom she had neglect
ed, but to whom she is the same child
| as in the days of old Here she finds
| true happiness and contentment.
| An artistic effect which enhances
the story has been worked out by the
| Columbia theater in having Miss Clara
B. Wells render an appropriate vocal
accompaniment during the scenes OF
| the picture.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
WOMEN HAVE SUCCESS
RAISING CHICKENS

Women are recognized as more sue
cessful poultry keepers than men. Pro-
fessional handlers of fowls say that
women's natural characteristics. such
as gentleness. intuition. and painststk-
ing care. are what make for their sGs
cess with poultry.
A large part of this country's supply
of fowls always has come from floclSs
cared for by women On farms tho
care of chickens ducks, geese and
turkeys is generally left 10 the farmers
wife or daughter. So there is nothina
new in the profession Of poultry raising
for women.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04

outlined. probably including one of
typical Mexicans. clad in Charro cos
tunes This presented by a Spanish
society.
Program in Evening
For the evening, a committee. head
ed by DR.. John bennett, Jr., and Capt.
\. c. Taylor, will provide a program
at a local hall that will include several
addresses and screen presentation of
a score or more of early Phoenix and
valley scenes. 1t is planned that grub
pile" will be reminiscent of the day
when the bill of fare was much simpler
than now is known, though good.
The committee in charge is meeting
with enthusiastic support, both on the
part of the pioneers and the younger
generations, keenest interest being
manifest concerning the details of see
settlement of central Arizona and in
the honoring of those who first broke
the wilderness from which there has
been transformation to a great and
productive agricultural domain.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
ADuSeT1entS
children,s pax At Els Saturday

with May Roberts, the clever character
coincidence VIII return 10 the Elks
family theater Ter two performances
only on Saturday February ). Mrs
Wigs has decided to give the children
a special treat in the afternoon and at
the matinee performance all children
viii be admitted to witness this great
play at one-half the usual price OF adj
mission.
Ed. Redmond will be seen as the
worthless husband Mrs. Stebbins and
in this characterization Ed. scored a
decided hit at the Elks when the play
went over the top" with a big roar
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
GREAT PAGEANT
To SHOW EARLY
VALLEY HISTORY
Parade Is To Be Remark
able Presentation Show
ing Development OF This
Section-Great Prepare
tionS

Preparations are proceeding with all
Slligcnce toward proper celebration OF
Maricopa county pioneer day, Monday.
February Il. There Will be two espe-
ciai features
In the afternoon at 2:30 will be a
parade OF unique character. in its way
something of a pageant. illustrative
OF the various phases of southwestern
development. though more especially
dealing with Maricopa county and
Phoenix. The parade will be in charge
OF Major l.. NJ. Mckinley, to whom,
u is asked all section leaders will re-
port the progress of their work and
who win be in charge of details and
arrangements of march. His office is
IN the Heard building, phone 1880.
X is expected there will be Indians
OF the Naricopa and Mohave-A Apache
tribes The Knights of Columbus will
have charge of the section typifying
the advent of the first white men, led
BY Friar Marco de Mia. whose name
the local chapter bears.
Old Time Transportation
The Elks will provide an old-time
thcroughbrace stagecoach and its pas
sengers. An emigrant train is expect
I'd from Mesa. The United Spanish
War Veterans win take up a section
army against the Apache, the detail
headed by Capt J. w. Crenshaw.
". r. Elliott. Heard building, is
gathering a corps of old time farmers
while Jack White. state mine inspector
viii gather a representation of pioneer
miners. and Johnny Moore will head
= delegation of sure-enough Arizons
cowboys.
Mel Fickas will head the Native
sons of Arizona and wants to hear
from all of the native-born Arizonans
who can be present on this day of days
There will be other sections. not yet
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
Blue Bird

Tonight is the night of the locked
chest-and someone is going to win a.
very beautiful ivory dresser set at the
Blue Bird. Locked chest night is an
event of unusua Interest with the
patrons of Arizonas largest and most
popular dancing palace, for its novelty
places 1t in class all by itself Keys
are being distributed with purchases
of dance tickets, and one of these keys
Will open the chest. To the holder of
that key will go the set which was
donated by the A. l.. Boehlner DRUG.
store. The scheme for the event, this
evening is the same as has marked
the former locked chest nights. No one
is barred-every purchaser of tickets
receives key--and then it is only a
question of who possesses the lucky
one that will open the chest. No ad :
vance in either the price of admission
or the price of the dance tickets marks
the occasion. Z. S. Mayfield's practice
dancing class will hold its weekly 4ses-
sion tonight at the Blue Bird from 8
10 o. after which the regular dance
WiH be conducted, and the treasure of
The locked chest delivered to the win
ner.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04

marriage, has taken his wedding for
granted, and has started on, the bunga-
low even before he has popped the
question Here he made a sad mis-
take-for the girl. believing that he
was too premature in his building
operations, tai ies his action to mean
an affront to her prerogative of re-
fusal.' And, thereon hange a tale-a
genuinely wholesome plot of youth and
romance, love and mixups-in which
the star appears TO excellent advan-
tage the entire production ending in a
climax that places the Ray stamp of
genuineness on this sparkling Para
mount photoplay. The comedy and
news are the added attractions.
Sunday begins the engagement of
"Heliotrope" at the Strand.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
Charles Bay At the strand

Charles Kay IN An Old fashioneu
Boy is proving a very enjoyable star
IN a very enjoyable offering at the
strand where the production win hold
forth today and tomorrow. II IS a
comedy leaning at times toward the
dramatic, and story that admirably
fits Charles Ray for he has a define
alton of another OF those rural. small
town fellows around whom Ray has
woven a romantic halo. The plot this
time Is one in WHICH the "old fash
toned boy" is IN love with a girl whose
society aspirations have caused her to
become a little mp stage The boy,
loving her SO strongly that he cannot
figure a refusal to- his proposal for
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
DIAGNOSIS

Il hear that Tawkins is going 10 give
De Smart a pretty fat fee
What for2"
Because when the doc was called
to attend Mrs. Tawkins for a slight
nervous trouble he told her she had an
acute attack of inflammatory verbose
~. He then recommended absolute
quiet as the only means of averting
cacoethes loquendL She is scared
umb."-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
PROTESTS AGAINST
PAYING TAX HERE

Protesting against taxation without
representation. Major c. p. Martin of
the Twenty firth infantry has written
Ernest Hall, secretary of state. con-
demnin the law that requires him to
pay a tax in a state OF which he is
not a citizen.
In his argument against payment of
the tax, Major Martin uses the same
argument which Benjamin Franklin
presented before the house of commons
in 1866, whene he declared that taxa
ton without representation was
tyranny.
Major Martin objected to the pay
ment of a tax on his automobile be-
fore he could secure a license plate
from the secretary of state.
81 am an officer in the army, not a
citizen of the state of Arizona, and
am in the state by orders of the gov
eminent, subject to move at any time
and am being taxed without represent
alton" was the message the army Of
ficer sent from Nogales.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04

There are now u storage in the
United States $40 600. 900 pounds -
wool, enough for 4 two years supply.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04

Alexander of ancient Greece used to
encourage wine drinking matches In
one of which So con.estapts died rem
over drinking
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27
Cotton Ginned Prior to October Is,
5,47,W Against !, B4,5& Last Year

WASHINGTON, Oct ga of the countrys
gnned in the history Of the
growing the bureaus ginning issued today in
dicated
of 5,477ss7 lad gnneries
department agriculture October this The
heaviest ginning october IS in 1916 when 643
per cent Of the crop had been gnned
In issuing its ginning the bureau included
the CROP which was bales Deduction
the estimated leaves 1862
COS bales remaining to be ginned.
situation Secretary Wallace OF the de-
partment of agriculture said today:
namely, running weight 1873 cent
agriculture, 6537 900 bales 500 pounds weight:
far o9F @ co. the en hne he pen9 U Wbe0 @
The smallest percentage gnned up to October
"Ou people department qualified judge of
that there be reasonable doubt that this
largely gnned to date than ever before
place. small and under such
dions the percentage gnned to date would naturally be IN
the second place the has been unusually ana
practically sections Of the cotton belt indicate that
ginning than usual and about com
pleted except of the state In Georgia
Northwest of the state In North Caro-
lima rapid in picking has been made IN Aa0ama ph
ginning progressing rapidly In MISSISSIPPI
on m ed in some 1oeatias and in
picking reported having progressed
rapidly"
this growth gnned October is amount
ed 54739 bales exclusive of ners compared with 554SS2
4929O4 bales in 1919 to that date the census
bureau announced today. so- .., -, I'm ooo
included numbered 749S bales
pared with last and sea island included numbered o4
The ginning report included paragraph stating
THE department of agriculture October g. 1921 estimated
cent of normal the lowest condition reported which fore
Reports indicate that proportion the has been
gnned"
The heaviest ginning record prior to this that of
1916 when 0583 bales 64 of the gnned
the ginned
W '
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27
MASONIC GRAND
LODGE CONvENES

MACON, Ga, Oct. 25.-With more
than 1000 delegates attending, the
one hundred and thirty-f1ft annual
convocation of the Masonic Grand
Lodge Of Georgia opened Tuesday
morning for a two days session.
Rev. Charles l.. Bass. of Atlanta.
grand master, opened the session in
regular form. All officers were pres
ent.
The annual address of Grand Mas
ter Bass was one of the features of
the opening session. Committees
were appointed and preliminary bust.
ness was transacted at the morning
session. Degree team work will be
carried on Tuesday night. The i'm.
portant work of the session will be
transacted Wednesday. If the bust
ness cannot be transacted by noon
Wednesday an afternoon or evening
session will be held.
The grand lodge will take up the
question of building a grand lodge
temple in Macon and will also de-
eide whether to enlarge the Masonic
home so as to provide a place to
care for aged Masons. or whether
to erect a separate home for them
These two questions are the most
important that will come before the
grand body.
Rev. Mr.. Bass will be presented
with a past grand masters jewel,
provided he retires from office. He
is now serving his second term and
it is likely that he will not be re-
elected. Joe P. Bowdoin, of Adairs.
vile, deputy grand master, will sue
coed Grand Master Bass if the lat
ter declines reelection. The other
officers will also be advanced a sta
ton with the exception Of Grand
Secretary Frank F. Baker who will
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27
Irish Delegates Say
Crisis Is Passed
In Peace Farley

LONDON, Oct. 26.-Irish peace
delegates today declared the crisis
in negotiations is past.
British delegates said there was
some improvement, but that the sit
uation was still serious.
Both agreed, however, as they re.
sumed their meetings this afternoon,
that the outlook for peace was more
hopeful,
The Question raised by De Valera s
telegram to the pope reiterated that
Ireland considered itself indepen-
dent. was still before the conferees
today.
Michael Collins, of the Sim Fem
delegation, engaged in much verbal
fencing when he was asked directly
whether the Seinn Feiners would re-
pudiate De Valera's telegram. He
contended this question was too
broad, and demanded a definition Of
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27
Mail Truck Raided
By New York Bandits;
100000 Is Stolen

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Three au-
tomobile bandits who held up
United States mail truck in lower
Broadway late last night, escaping
with four pouches of registered mall,
were being sought by the police and
postoffice inspectors today.
Postal authorities SAID they were
unable to fix the value of the stolen
mail, much Of which had originated
in the Wall street district. One of
the inspectors in the case, however,
was reported to have told city de.
tectives the pouches contained about
$1,000,000 in money and negotiable
paper. Other estimates fixed the
value of the haul around 100000.
Frank Havranck, driver Of the
truck, was detained by the police
to look over suspects expected to
be brought in as the result of a
city.wide alarm, sounded a half hour
after the holdup.
Havranck told the police he had
proceeded only a few blocks on his
run from the city hall station to
the general postoffice opposite the
Pennsylvania terminal, when a green
touring car bearing three men over
took him. Two stood on the run
ming board with pistols. which they
levelled at him with the command
to slow down. When he complied,
Havranck said, he was ordered to
turn into Leonard street and stop.
The bandits then dragged him
from his seat and forced him to
give up the key to the truck gates.
While one covered him with a PTS
toll, Havranck said, the others climb
ed inside the truck, selected four
pouches from the load Of seventeen.
started his truck in pursuit, but
and threw them into the touring
car. The trio tumbled into the car
and sped away. first warning HaV-
ranck not to follow. AS soon as
they had turned a corner, HaVranclI
the green car had disappeared and
he reported the holdup to the po-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27
COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 26,-The cotton market
was easier early today. Liverpool was bet
ter than due and the opening here was
steady at an advance Of Is points to de-
cline of points, but some of yesterdays
buyers were sellers and there was consider
able scattering liquida ton Of December.
Liverpool eased off after the local open
ing and prices here soon showed net losses
of 20 to 80 points, with December selling
at 1905 and January at 1888. NotwIth-
standing the better opening tone In the
stock market there seemed to be little less
confidence in the prospects for railroad
strike settlement, which PROBABLY increased
the disposition to liquidate long contracts
after Yesterdays advance. Early weather
advices indicated that the effects of the
tropical storm had been confined chiefly
to Florida.
The bullish weekly report of the weather
bureau made no apparent impression on the
market, which sold about 90 to 81 points
net lower later. with December touching
19,O3c and January 1S.77c. Trading became
very quiet on this decline and there were
rallies of or 10 points from the lowest
early in the noon hour on covering. CEN
eral business seemed to be restricted by
nervousness or uncertainty of the outcome or
the Chicago conferences and il there was
any trade buying it was In small lots on
q scale downward.
Trading remained very quiet during the
middle of the afternoon with December rul-
ing around 1905, or about 20 points net
lower.
-s NEW YORK COTTON
The following we're the ruling prices In
the exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 1920. quiet.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27
GEORGIA'S CANE AND
SUGAR INDUSTRY Is
HIT BY LOW PRICES
Continued From Page ~

is still on the farm. They can find
no buyer for it.
Mr.. Wight, the banker. told me
that the farmers were urged to
raise both the Sumatra and filler to,
baccos, and were promised a good
market by Florida buyers.
but since we've babe the crop
on the strength of promises, made
in circular letters, we've been I'M
able to sell and can't get any sort of
an explanation" complained Mr..
Wight.
Hogs on the Decline
Heretofore Grady county has pro-
duced lots of hogs, and the pro-
ducers have profited. There are
ample facilities for shipping hogs
from Cairo; also means for shipping
cattle. But the industry is on the
wane. In 1919, I was informed by
B. w. Wests of West & Company.
100 cars of hogs were shipped; in
1920. the number had dwindled to
IS cars. and Mr.. West doubted
whether Is cars would move this
season.
"Of course" said he, the declin-
ing price has had a lot to do with
the decline of the industry, but am
persuaded that the county commits.
sion has not lent the encouragement
that it should have lent hog rails
ing. We formerly had an AL man
here as county agent. but we are
now without such help and the in
dustry is dying out"
Confirming his statement as to
prices, Mr.. West remarked that in
1919. hogs sold for Is cents per
pound in Cairo; in 1920 cents, and
in 1921, cents.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27
MOTHER! YOUR CHILD BOWELS
NEED CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP"

Even a sick child loves the "fruity"
taste Of California Fig Syrup" If
the little tongue is coated, or if your
child is listless, cross, feverish, full
of cold, or has collie. a teaspoonfu'
will never fail to open the bowels. In
a few hours you can see for yourself
how thoroughly it works all the con.
stipation poison, sour bile and waste
from the tender, little bowels and
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27
Crisp Farmers to
Discuss Dairyine

CORDELE, Ga. Oct. 25.-A meet.
ing OF Crisp county farmers will be
held Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock at the courthouse to discuss
dalrying with a view to co-operat.
ing in supplying cream to the Ash
burn creamery. Dairy experts from
the State College of Agriculture, the
Southern railway and International
Harvester company will deliver ad-
dresses before the meeting.
A number of cows will be brought
TO the meeting and MIXED in order
that a demonstration can be given
in testing for butter fat and cream
separating. Through this meeting,
the dairy industry will be presented
in detail
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 26.-Steady selling
was felt by cotton in the early trading Vuay
and prices lost 10 to q points by the end
of the first half hour of business, December
trading down to 1890. Selling apparently
came mainly from professionals and was
based on the argument that trade conul-
lions generally, particularly in Europe, Weri
not favorable. ,.,.
was widened TO % to 80 points. December
falling TO 1S.50c. Railroad strike news was
not regarded as wholly satisfactory ana
caused some selling and reports OF less spot
demand in western belt markets also resulted
in offerings, for which there was no great
demand
The carly afternoon brought furry OF
selling on the active circulation OF adverse
opinions regarding the progress OF railroad
sfrike negotiations In the trading up 10
80 o'clock prices were sent 81 to Al points
under the close of yesterday, December SELL
ing down to 1915.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Tie following were the ruling prices II
the exchange today:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27
Two Arrests Follow
Threatening Letter

MILNER, Ga, Oct. 25.-J. A. Far.
ley, better known as Bud" Farley
wealthy old gentleman living about
seven miles east of Miner, received
a threatening letter last Friday
warning him to have certain ne
groes on his far move, adding that
if he did not take back certain things
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27

gives you well, playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" handy. They know
teaspoonful, today saves. a sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for
genuine California; Fig Syrup
which has directions for babies and
children Of all ages printed on bottle
Mother! You must say "Californi&"
or you may get an imitation fig
syrup.-(Advertisem
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27
Ordered From EqYpt

president of the Egyptian National
party, has been ordered to leave
Egypt for sending a telegram to the
former khedive, asking him to con-
graduate the sultan of Turkey on
the Moslem New Year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27
CoTToNSEED OIL MARKET
ATLANTA CoTToNsEED PRODUCTS
MARKETS

Corrected by Atlanta Commercial Exchange)
Crude oil, basis prime
tank -. 80. go. 100 7.2o
'Cottonseed cake, per
cent, car lots ........... Nominal
G. 8. meal, per cent am
monia, car lots 80. 80. $500 1000
6. s. meal. Ga. common
rate points, car lots -. $500 37.oO
Cottonseei EIlls, sacked,
car lots 80. go. lo.OO 1f.Oo
Co: seed bulls. loose, car
Linters, first cut, high-grade lots. 5@7c.
Linters, clean, mill run, 3h gao.
Linters, second cut, 243c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27
Great Bald Eagle Tries
To Garry Away Child

VANDERHOOF. B. c., Oct. Ca
bald eagle with a wing spread Of
seven feet, today attempted to. carry
away a nine-year-old girl named
Gibbs from her home. The struggles
OF the child and her mother prevent.
ed the bird from getting way and
ii was finally beaten 10 death by
Matthew Sample The girl suffered
a number of flesh wounds
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27
wANrHD-ARen1n,

AGENTS are making 1000 profit selling
our goods. Experience not necessary. Il
costs you nothing TO start as we furnish
you with free samples. Write today
QuICK-NOW. W. T. Startzman, 301 Hoff-
man st., Baltimore, Nd.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27
GLADSTONE DISEASE

DR.. E. E. Paddock. physician Of Kansas
City. Mo. Box 5S201. is giving away free
book on improved method Of treating inflamma-
ton and catarrh Of Gall Bladder and Bile Ducts
associated with Gallstones Hundreds report re-
results. Write for this Free book today.