davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
DOUG FAIRBANKS IS AT STRAND TODAY IN
 MARK IF zORRO'

Douglas Fairbanks return to the Strand to start today an engagement which will last over Saturday, pre- senting "The Mark of Zorro"-one of the fastest pictures to ever reach the screen, and a production in which Fairbanks assumes without question the most oddly different dual charac- terization imaginable. "The Mark of Zorro' is adapted from the success full magazine story-'The Curse of Capistrano," and concerns the early days of California
 Zorro" is a bandit-a will-o- the wisp, moving phantom-like through the night-first here-then there-he makes an appearance. He is the terror of the soldiery-a foe to the rich-a friend to the poor. He comes by his title from the peculiar ''Z' shaped mark with which he brands all who clash swords with him.
 Don Diego is an eliminate, spine less individual - son of one of the leaders of the region-useless- possible-a man whom his father IS constantly upraiding for his lack of ambition, and his meaningless life. No one thought the genteel Don Diego and Zorro the dashing ban dit were one and the same man.
 It is this element of suspense that
 
 gives the story it's instant appeal. It is Zorro's task to awaken the peo- ple of the country to the injustice being done them by their ruler, and he goes about this in his own way. Slowly but surely he achieves his re sult-culminating in a meeting with the goyernor-a hand l. hand conIllct with his able lieutenant and the con- seouent Justification for the past acts of Zorro in his masterful over throwing of the yoke of oppression which is grinding his people to earth Fairbanks is supported by sucn talent as Wallace Beery. Marguerite De La Mott, Robert McKim and many other celebrities
 The announcement comes from the Strand that Saturday will feature another 3-cent matinee for the ntlle ones. The coupons will be printed again in the Friday evening papers Their presentation accompanied ps three cents will entitle any boy oi girl in the city to any seat Tn lne fbeater to witness the inimitapie per per formance of Doug. Fairbanks Ill iie Mark of Zorro" ~
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
By Altman

the music is the finest in the state where the floor is in the best of shape, and where the refreshment concession is at the convenience of the patrons throughout the entire evening. The booth arrangement at the Frolic is another special feature in its favor, and the fact that they may be reserved without charge is another big item. Carol Reeds symphony in jazz Is continuing to furnish that brand of dance inspira- ton that is relished by every dancer who discrinlinates for only the best. The big dancing surface-the largest in the state-is all ready for the crowd of merrymakers tonight Everything is in readiness for the Thanksgiving dance-it is going to be another of the brilliant affairs for which this club is justly noted E. s. Mayfield, floor manager of the Frolic. is continuing with his danc- ing lessons. He Is prepared to fur nish instruction in all the latest dances, either in private lessons or class instruction. and may be reached at any time by calling either the Frolic, or his residence S2S0.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
~Pals Eirstr at the Elk,

The Phoenix playgoers have some thing to be really thankful for on this Thanksgiving day in the fact that there is the best stock company in the country at the Elks theater pro- ducing the very best and latest dramas and comedies just as fast as they are released from the big East ern centers. It is not only something to be thankful for but also something to be proud of for there is no other city of its size in America that sup ports a company of the caliber' of the Bainbridge-k -karns stock company at the Elks.
 The plays, as stated before, are the very best that can be purchased. This week for tonight. Friday and Saturday the offering is Pals First, which, by the way. is making the big gest hit of anything that has been of fered this season and starting Sun day, Nov. 27. the first Western pro- duction of the late New York sen- sation, "Shppy McGee," the Butter fly Man." dramatized from the fa- nous Saturday Evening Post stories If you want to wind up the holiday in the right way call up the Elks the ater and reserve seats tonight for the performance of the wonder play, Pals First"
 New Show at the Ramona
 With a matinee at p. m., today the Ramona celebrates the Thanks
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS
THE SEEK" WILL OPEN ON SATURDAY
 1T R|A[TO THEATER

No picture announced in recent years has been made anxiously await ed than is '"The Sheik," George Mel ford's special Paramount production of the sensational drama of the same name, scheduled to open at the Rialta Saturday simultaneously with us start in over 9 ] cities throughout the country. No book published In acc ade has so stirred America, no TO- nance of the Algerian country has possessed the subtle charm, the ai- turing, fascinating colorful atmos- phere of the weird Sahara to such a pronounced degree as does '1The . Sheik." And no story has so broad fly and emphatically built it's theme, no action has been so daring and no theme so appealing and at the same time so compelling and expressing as this masterwork of fiction which launches boldly and fearlessly on its plot. that of the love affair of an English girl and an Arab tribal chief. EThe English girl is a proud, naughty. headstrong girl, aware of her beauty. aware of her influence on men and glorying in her charms and yet su- premely disdainful at even sem bIance of the fact that any man could win her love.
 The She1k, wllc, daSn1ng, DOiu, Iedu- CT of hundreds of daring riders, gall loping madly across the desert at the head of his band of long robed followers. His code is that of the Arabs-'when an Arab sees a wom- an he wants he takes her"
 He sees the English beauty. great Iy desires her and determines to ab- duct her, bend her to his will and then-come what may.
 And he boldly sets out on his scheme. This gives the story its in tense hold on the reader and the pie ture on it's reviewer. It is so un- usual. so expressing. the fate of the girl in the hands of men who look on women as slaves, chattels. And then with the genius of the born builders of stories the writer has in troduced the element of love, and its Influence not only on the sheik who would destroy, but on the girl who would not be won, either by fair means or foul rushing the story to a climax equally as startling as the j entire theme has proven to be.
 George Melford, ever associated with the very finest of the cinema piece in the filmed version. Color, atmosphere, environment, types, sec mic display every detail Is perfect; 1t is the wonder picture of the age.
 Rudolph Valentino, star of "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse p plays the title role. Agnes Ayres, the beautiful Paramount star, is the Eng ! lish beauty, and around these two
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
Awet Gold. at the coIumbi.

With the opening today at Mauk's Columbia theater of the long her.
 aided novelty picture Wet Gold" patrons of the popular playhouse are treated to one of the most unusual photo plays ever screened here
 Showing in detail the life of the un- derwater world in a number of the thrilling scenes of the story, the pic- lures taken by the new submarine camera give the beholde- the same view of the under water world as though put beside the diver himself. Every waving water plant, every darting fish and every swirl of the water is photographed. marvelously distinct. by means of this camera. Added to this feature of the big pie ture, thrilling scenes of modern pi- rates with a stolen submarine. a search for a hidden treasure and a gripping race track scene add to the mighty punch of "Wet Gold" The scenes filmed at the Havana race track are the first to be screened of this famous playground and offer an added interest. Director Barlow has prepared an especially pleasing program for the enlarged Columbia orchestra of music especially adapted
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

giving holiday with a new musical comedy by the Broadway Girls com pany entitled "The Man From Maine" which, by the way is the first local showing of a smart musical show which has enjoyed great popularity through out the east this season. This bill was chosen especially for Thanksgiving week when the big holiday crowds will be out in force. and is in keeping with the policy of the Broadway Girls company in of fering only legitimate shows of the newer vintage. "The Man From Maine' is featured by new song hits and clever specialties by the talented members of the Broadway Girls com pany assisted by the Beauty Chorus Revue in complete change of dainty wardrobe with the big feature orchestra supplying the musical ac- compartment. The screen program undergoes a complete change today also. when Bryant Washburn comes to the Ramona in one of the big Paramount productions of the year .The Six Best Cellars" a picture which has been heralded as the best thing MT. Washburn has done in pie lures. A stirring two reel western featuring Jack Perrin will form the added screen attarction for today.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
B|G DANCING FEAST IS THIS EVENING AT
 GREEN MILL GARDEN

All turkey walks, trots, glides, hops and gobbles will be centered tonight on one spacious dance floor-the Green Mill Garden.
 Preparations have been completed for one of the greates turkey day dancing feasts ever nown in the Salt river valley. Rodrick's novelty band has prepared a special program of new dance numbers that every dam .cer on the floor tonight will be thank full for and new hits from the sea- sons best shows will be featured as they have been each week of danc- ing since the wonder band came to the mill.
 And the news that all Phoenix joy seekers have been waiting to hear is today ready for their ears. The new paved highway, the Tempe road, is complete to the mill and will be open all the way from the city to the Green Mill Garden. No detours are necessary now and the frolicers are able to make the entire trip on new. smooth, comfortable riding pavement It's only a few minutes now from the home or the downtown district to the most popular dancing palace in the vail y and no part of the journey through the dust.
 After the big dancing event to- night it is certain that you will be thankful for the special program that has been arranged by the manage ment for this turkey day dance, for it is one of the snappiest affairs ever put over in local dance halls.
 Just as a little confidential tip, advice from one who knows, and for what 1t is worth-better call 22R12 any time during the day today and make a reservation for your party tonight. No cost to you, but 1t just helps bit when you hit the crowded park.
 Newest fruit product is powdered
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

Copyright 1921 by Fl. c. Fisher Trade Mark Reg. U. s. Patent Office
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

New Show at the Ramona
 With a matinee at p. m., today the Ramona celebrates the Thanks
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

featured players has been placed a cast of surprising strength and abil- ity. ''The Sheik'' is bound to prove the biggest picture engagement of the present season so far. The Ri- alto is offering it amid a wonderful atmosphere in the musical setting now being arranged by George J. Hayes for presentation on the mighty Wurlitzer organ, his theme to be '"Fhe Song of India," and is again urging attendance wherever possible during the matinee screenings in or der that everyone may be afforded the opportunity for witnessing the production during it's local engage ment.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

Newest fruit product is powdered lemon juice
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

to the action of "wet Gold" A Hall- room Boys comedy and Ford Edu- cational Weekly add humor and variety to program replete with thrills and make the opening bill a big entertainment value.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

lice, accusing herself of the crime: and being arrested for murder the dramatic censeness of the story may well be imagined. The climax is an especially brilliant piece of screen se- quence and brings the story to an end in veritable blaze of emotional artistry. The added attractions in- clude the comedy and news. This program will give way to the start- ing Saturday of George Melford's Paramount special, 'The Sheik"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
The Erolic

Where could one look for better place to spend the Thanksgiving evening than at the Frolic-the pre- miere dancing club - where every moment is happiness-where dancing is conducted along clean lines, where
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

Since the arrnistice, his office has been the poison factory and center of American propaganda. and in playing upon the fears and hates and prejudices of people, he is a master. Alas, we are only too familiar with his type on this side of the sea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-15
Making Their Autumn BolU!

Time there just that the faded and
burnt straw resigns its forth Mr.. Man,
with the newest autumn creations whether be SOFT stiff
cloth hat, just plain cap. .@>
Everybody knows Brodts Inc and in addition they know
that fall announcement the signature of Brodts nc
of showing of all the newest in blocks shades
models and styles. -
Over thirdacentury of knowing how pledge to
for supreme quality and guaranteed satisfaction from
"Brodt's Inc" hat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-15

season New APPAREL And then the browning touch
ha Washngtonans those that consider themselves
natives will retrace their steps to Brodts ncas they and
and theirs have done for past Always obtain that
fullest satisfaction that apparent in the purchase of
headwear bearing the imprint-"Brodt's, Inc"
To the stranger Brodt Inc will make friends of the last
ing variety because matter to what of the earth
they they'll forget that satisfaction embodied in the
hat they bought at "Brodts, Inc"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-20
'NOUCH SPUDS
FOR EVERYBODY
rsltc Potato Shortage a Myth,
! Says Department OF Agri-
culture
BY ALBERT APPLE

~ WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. - Ru
faors of an acute Irish potao short
age this winter are without founda-
The 1921 potato crop VIII be only
15 per cent below the 10-year aver
sc, according to the Department of
Horticulture estimates.
Food experts, however. believe that
nc shortage will be counterbalanced
81 the fact that business depression
les checked food waste. Housewives
&c pairing potatoes more closely. Ec-
nnomy in the kitchen is cutting down
&c amount of cooked potatoes that
&c left over from meals and 90 to
&c garbage can.
81 II will require not much such
Economy to make IS potatoes this
winter go as far as 100 went last
Ninter. And that's what the potato
Ntuation calls for.
Better Condition
u Eot dry summer injured the Irish
notato crop nationally. Ruined it, in
Come sections.
Sweet potato crop will run about
b usual, no shortage. the crop now
being estimated at 110,000,O00 bush.
] Is. or 81 per cen Of average.
The crop of white potatoes will be
Ebout 1923, 100000 bushels-roughly,
] hrce bushels for every American.
The 1915-1919 average for white
POTATOES was 371,283,00O bushels a
Eear. The 1920 crop of 428,O00,000
bushels was exceptionally big and can
hot be used as a fair comparison.
Department of Agriculture esti-
mates the crop is in better condition
than was believed a month ago. Final
Yields may be still better.
Officials point out that the potato
crop is in bad shane compared with
the apple Weld which is estimated
now at So per cent Of usual average,
grapes G5 and pears SO.
Prices High Now
Even if the potato market goes
into a mild shortage market experts
look for no material price advance.
They point out that potato prices in
cities now are very high, far out of
line with what farmers are getting.
This is one cause Of the short crop.
Michigan farmers have been getting
as low as IS cents bushel for pota-
toes, so many potatoes are rotting in
the fields.
New York, as usual, will produce
more potatoes than any other state.
Crop there is 81 per cent of the 10
year average.
Pennsylvania will come second in
potato Weld, according to late esti-
,atss, Maine third: Minnesota fourth,
.Angin fifth, Michigan sixth, Cal
ifornia seventh, Colorado eighth, Vir'
gjnja ninth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-20

Coat style, Tuxedo style; in most
all colors; heavy enough to be OF
some real protection on cool days. All
sizes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-20
THE STANDARD
FIVE HUNDRED PAIRS OF THE
FAMOUS T. c. SKUFFER SHOES
FOR CHILDREN AT AN AVER
AGE OF HALF PRICE.

They are all perfect in every way;
brown or black kid or calf skin; all
have the heavy soles but they are
as flexible as the thin soles. Every
pair guaranteed to give perfect serv-
ice; all sizes, 2 to 5, $3.50; s to H.
S2.75; | | ID to 2 at -...----.---.----- $3.50
Women's Warm Sweaters at SIS.
Coat style, Tuxedo style; in most
all colors; heavy enough to be OF
some real protection on cool days. All
sizes.
A Bargain for Friday and Saturday
Only.
One thousand yards fine smooth
finish Sea Island, medium weight;
will look like linen after being wash
ed Limit ten yards to one buyer at
the price. Friday and Saturday only
ward .........- &c
At $495-Over twenty-five new
styles of mems fine Dress Shoes,
brown and black, Goodyear welts and
rubber heels; equal in every way to
some of the $3.50 to $40 grades.
At 38c - Boys Indestructible
School Hose, double soles, triple
knee, sizes up to II IL. No extra
charge for the large sizes.
At $2.98-Genuine Kayser Jersey
Silk Petticoats; in every good color;
some with taffeta ruffles.
At 69c - Mems Heavy Fleeced
Lined Underwear, Shirts and Drawers
to match, all sizes; regularly 81.
At $4.85 pair - Beautiful Plaid
Blankets, extra large size; warm and
serViceable.
At $3.50 pair-Blankets for dou-
Me beds ;all cotton but good weight;
blue and pink borders.
AZ 85c-Baby Blankets; in a great
EssS.y of pretty patterns; pink and
At 15c-One table of Heavy Out
ing Remnants in light colors, suitable
Tor underwear and sleeping gar
1 ments; worth regularly 25c off the
= bolt. -,
At $1.25-Men's Warm and Fleecy
Domet Nightshirts, exceedingly pleas
ant on a cool night.
At $8.98-Men's Odd Trousers Of
good long wearing cheviots, in dark
mixtures in a variety of patterns that
VIII harmonic with almost any coat.
At 98c-Women!s Domet Night
gowns, light stripes, high or low neck,
all sizes; regularly $3.50.
he Sale of Oakbrook
otockinps at 81 90
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-20
he Sale of Oakbrook
Stockings at $500.

They are the strongest, best made
SILK Stockings we have ever sold.
The manufacturers say they will pull
Ford automobile; black and brown,
pair . ......... $500
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-20

Tersin Rust Remover. Dissolves
g. rust in garments without rubbing
S25c. Murray's Pharmacy,-13-6t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-20

Meet your friends at the Remnant
Sale al Poole's, Friday.--2o-H
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-20

At $2.98-Genuine Kayser Jersey
Silk Petticoats; in every good color;
some with taffeta ruffles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-20

At 38c - Boys Indestructible
School Hose, double soles, triple
knee, sizes up to II IL. No extra
charge for the large sizes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-20

At $4.95-Over twenty-five new
styles of mems fine Dress Shoes,
brown and black, Goodyear welts and
rubber heels; equal in every way to
scmc of the $3.50 to $40 grades.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
Black Walnut Valuable.

"Of all the forest trees found in the
original forests of America" says
American Forestry, ''the black walnut
probably suffered most at the hands
Of the early settlers. This is due to
the well-known fact that it stood upon
the best land in the fertile valleys
and bordering foothills. These areas
were selected by the pioneer farmers
for their clearngs and farms. A large
number of the choicest black walnut
trees were felled and burned simply
to get rid of them. Many more were
split into fence rails or put TO other
similar ordinary uses before the real
merits of the wood became known.
Now the wood Of black walnut
brings high price. 1t Is no longer
destroyed and wasted, but every avail
able piece is collected and manufac-
tured into some useful article. 1T Is
not used any more for rough lumber.
as it was in the early days, but all
CT it goes to factories. where 1t is con-,
verified into finished articles"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
DAKOTA DOCTOR FACING
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE
(By United Press)

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 20
DR.. Samuel R. Kirby, recently tried
on charges Of practicing medicine
without a license, today will answer
mansiaughter charge in connection
with the death of Ed Strum, 20, of
Mayville, December 5.
It is. charged that DR., Kirby when
treating Strum for slight cold paint
ed his throat. The next day he became
i'll and grew worse until he died.
The undertaken refused to bury
the body without death certificate
demanding post mortem.
Examination by experts revealed,
it was declared, that the painting re-
suited in blood poisoning. Kirby was
under $4,000 bond. 1885,, ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30

tendcnt see that this is done. Carried.
The President called. Mr.. Teitchic to
the chair. ST. -
Moved , and seconded by Tuomy nd
Brooks that the sum Of $500 be paid to
c. ~. Shannon for services rendered in
connection with athletics. Carried.
Moved and seconded by Tuomy and
Smith that pictures be purchasde for the
Lincoln School Building with the $4,000
raised by the children for this purpose.
Carried.
Moved to adjourn.
l J. r. TUOMY,
President.
FLORENCE r. NETzER:
Clerk.
1tCf12-30
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30

FOR SALE-Corporation seals, cor
poration record books with divi-
sions for minutes, articles Of in.
corporation bylaws, minutes for
directors, meetings, stock ledger,
stock certificate register, trans
fers and dividend register. In
quire at Pioneer Stationery Store,
>403 Beltrami avenue. Telephone
1891. 10-21tf.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30

FOR ,SALE-Ruhber stamps of all
kinds and types. Orders taken at
Pioneer Office and Pioneer Sta
tionery House. Telephone 922-
923 or 1901. Delivery Of stamps
made from three to four days af-
ter order is taken. 1O-22tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
FOR SALE-Guernsey grade bull
calf, 7s Guernsey, nicely marked,
fawn and white. $40, if taken at
once. A. J. Wiltse, at Pioneer
" office.
LOST OR FOUND

LOST-A mouse gray kid glove, be-
tween Gill Bros. store and Mark
ham hotel or between there and
Great Northern depot. Finder
please return to Pioneer office.
2t12-31
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
l.
FOR! SALE
FOR SALE--16-inch wood. Phone
G72W. Peter v. Brooks. 26t1-24

CHAMBERLAIN METAL WEATHER
STRIPS-Stop draft from around
windows. Pay for themselves in
fuel saved. Keep out dust and dirt.
For samples and estimates Of cost,
call Tom Moen, Bagley, MINI.
! ,s.f .n12tl2-31
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30

Moved and seconded by Brooks and
Molander, that the sum of 100000 be
paid Edw. jackson. in accordance with
the architects certificate and statement
Of details. Carried r.
Moved and seconded by Netzer and
Smith, that Miss Brooks resignation be
accepted to take effect January 18th,
J. Moved and seconded by Richie and
Brooks, that the recommendations of
Harry r. Reynolds. with the exception
Of the Sprinkler System, be accepted and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30

FOR RENT-Good six-room house.
close in. SIG per month. Call 5l8
Fourth street. 12-24tf