davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28

can leave for the states, to marry his uance, which he does, though his hap piness is clouded by his suspicious, which he carefully guards from his bride. preferring to work out the mat ter to his own satisfaction. His guide seems to be a book. Happy Though Married crammed full of advice to newlyweds. and it is in following the rules laid down in the literary gem that this couple runs into all sores of difficulties. However, before the story has finished, matters have strengthened themselves and, in spite of marriage, this couple have found happiness.
 Burning Daylight" at Columbia
 Burning Daylight" a screen version of Jack Londons novel, was produced last night at Mauk's Columbia theater with an all star cast that included Mitchell Lewis, Helen Ferguson. Louis Morrison. William " Mong, Edward Jobson, Gertrude Astor. Alfred Allen, Arthur Edwin Carew, Newton Hall,
 Robert Bolder and Aaron Edwards.
 The opening scenes, showing the gold stampede In the Yukon, centering about the TivoH dance hall, with its turbulent atmosphere of elemental pas sions, form Q striking contrast to the developments in the latter part of the
 photodrama wherein Burning Day light" fights the giants of Wall street in their own field, the Stock Exchange. Mitchell Lewis plays Elam Harnish, known in the Yukon as Burning Day | light" with wide sweep of forceful characterization. Helen Ferguson ap- pears as Dora, the straightforward lit tie heroine who saves Burning Day i light from moral deterioration when l he becomes involved with the tricky | thieves of finance fin New York. The girls father, a lawyer known as "Old l Necessity" because necessity knows i no law, was played with magnetic
 charm by William V. Mong, and Louis 1 Morrison gave a memorable perform ance as Macdonald, the big-hearted | fighting owner of the Tivoli.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28

Mace of Richards and Mace, and Harry Zerado are ready for the curtain with the fastest gymnast act Phoenix has seen in years. Billie King and Mrs. Gene Dabney, with their exhibition of ballroom dancing, will present a most pretentious speciality, while Elsie Young, with her aesthetic and inter pretive terpsichorean novelty is sure of bringing down the house."
 Edward Marshall in his "chalkolo- gist'' work and Stan Stanley with his Orpheum act, Dollar a Kiss" are two more guaranteed attractions One could go on naming them down the list and run short of adjectives in trying to do the show justice.
 The seat sale continues at the Ens theater, where reservations and tickets may be had all during the day and un- til g o'clock in the evening. Ii is an- nounced that all reservations must be called for before o'clock on the night of the performance for which they are being held.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
Ted HeaIy, Pinal Co. Immigration Com. l

Ted HeaIy, Pinal Co. Immigration Com.
 What influence will the start of con struction and completion of the Gikl river diversion dam have on the up building and business advancement of Florence and Casa Grande. and the valley as a whole? is a question con- stantly being asked of the press. of ficials, real estate and business men Of Casa Grande and Florence.
 It will mean that the dreams of those who have had the best interests of the valley at heart will have come true Years of constant endeavor towards a desired result have been crowned with success The first chains have been forged to imprison the waters of the Gila and make use of the waste liquid gold flowing uncontrolled to the sea. The diverting of the regular flow is the first step towards flood water stor- age and brings the building of the San Carlos dam a great stride forward.
 To the pioneer farmer, and others, on land now supplied in spells with gravity from the Gila river 1t means a guarantee against the constant ex- pense of building brush dams, and loss of water to thirsty lands when crops need irrigating most Destruction of brush dams and loss of crops during the past 25 years have caused repair costs the total of which will aggregate sum large enough to almost build an irrigation project.
 1 The completion of this dam gives the Indians on the Pima reservation and thousands of acres of rich land in Pinal county water assurance.
 | Twenty five thousand acres of won derful soil owned by thoroughbred American farmers, a citizenship from every section of the union and now Arizonans, will yield abundant crops | of great diversity, and through their marketing plans now being perfected the Casa Grande valley label will mark the products of this section of the great state of Arizona in the leading markets of the world. Taking inw consideration the hardships in the past and patience displayed by the 1 farmers under the most trying condi- tions 1t is not a prediction, but a fact Tn stating that the event of dependable water marks a great new era foI them and the valley.
 The great tracts of cultivated land will bring capital for the reclamation of land where the pumping of water is feasible, and the semi-desert will give
 way rapidly to practical development as demonstrated at the big Tweedy farm, and other points in the valley
 during the past few years. The grav- ity irrigation will in a measure in
 crease the underground supply.
 | With increase of population anC taxable wealth 1t means the capitaliza. ton of plants to supply electrical ener- gy for power and illumination. Money seeks centers of population. Capita lhas held off. Investors have held back
 A franchise in hand now would be big winning, and there will be scramble for privilege before the con, sl struction of the diversion dams havt been completed.
 Guaranteed use of the permanen
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
An1uSementS
WONDER CHORUS ID
 BE SEEM IN FOLLIES
Girlsi Glrlsi Girlsi

NflFIHl NrlTlaA NlFlA.
 Every time one drops in at re- hoarsal Of the EllSs Follies. the annual sntertainment of Phoenix Lodge 1885, B. p. O. ElISs. which will play a five nights' engagement at the EllSs theater Btarting next Monpy evening, one more and more realizes what @ won serfuily alluring chorus the show has this year in the bevy of Phoenix maid sns There are about thirty of them. and they the prettiest most graceful tnd most accomplished girls the Elks havo ever assembled fin any of their shows.
 Under the personal direction of Ralph Allen. they have developed into a sing Ing and dancing organization that Is going to capture the heart of every phoenician who attends the Follies this year Their dances are original, thor pughly modern. and they execute them with grace and charm that bespealxs volumes for the coaching and for their ability.
 They arc a real asset to the show, and that they will come in for Hons share of the honors goes without say Ing.
 Every speciality and act on the en- fire program radiates "oodles'' of class Babe Wolman and Jack Bartlett in Twelve Minutes fin Loveland" have a speciality that is going to knock 'em off their seats" and this clever team knows how to put it over Easter Williams. in her soubrette numbers, is another spot in the show that is goin1 Co attract widespread attention, while A. J. Kisselberg, with his song mum bers. is a real musical treat. Harry
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
SPECIAL PROGRAMS AT LOCAL THEATERS
 ID HELP CHILDREN

To cooperate with the national Flu ropean relief drive to aid the starving children of Europe. every motion pie ture house in Phoenix will give special programs tomorrow morning from 6 o'clock until noon. William Duncan and Edith Johnson. stars in the serial motion picture world will visit the various theaters, taking members of their company with them, and give short talks to the audiences at the various theaters throughout the city. The appearance here of Mir. Duncan and his company is the result of a personal invitation from Governor Thomas P. Campbell. who made friends
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
NEW MEMBERS FOR
 COMMITTEE OF 1O0

The names of V. A. Thompson. city manager. Vernon Clark, A. L. Moore. John Bennett, Jr.. and Claude Jones were added yesterday to the list of members of the Committee of 100 as published originally in The Republica1s This committee is to have charge of all the varied entertainment activities of the week of February 814, when several conventions will be held in Phoenix in addition to the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of Phoenix and Maricopa county.
 The executive committee of the Com mittee of 100, together with the parade committee in charge of the procession scheduled for Pioneers Day, February IA, and Sheriff John Montgomery, who is in charge of the barbecue. will meet at the chamber of commsrca at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
Future Looms Big for Great
 Fertile Casa Grande Valley

flow, and diverting of flood waters.
 means confidence, and confidence in turn means establishing of industries
 such as dairying and products for .creameries and packing houses. With
 it's transportation facilities to min- ing camps, Arizona and Pacific coast and eastern cities, Casa Grande valley stands unrivaled. Main and branch line railways, and commercial high ways now building, will give direct transportation to products.
 Forcing itself ahead under most ad- verse circumstances this valley has enjoyed a phenomenal growth during the past few years. Florence and Casa Grande, it's commercial and educa- tional centers, increasing in size and
 importance. have a wonderful future now that the siIt-laden flow of the river is to surround them.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
Blue Bird

Tonight is balloon dance night and the night of the spot dance at the Blue Bird A very attractive program of features has been arranged and the vampie doll spot dance will carry those cute little electric lighted Vampies which are now all the rage.
 Banoon night is too well known to require any description. It has proven the greatest fun maker yet introduced in a local dancing place. and those nights are always the occasion for a rollicking good time.
 Carol Reed and his jazz band fur nish the music, as usual.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
Ramona

Featuring a matinee this afternoon, the Ramona will offer a combination program of vaudeville and motion pie lures. The vaudeville end of the line up is headed by Kalihi Loa, Hawaiian whirlwind hula dancer. who has ere ated a sensation with her presentation CS the famed dance of the Hawaiian islands. The balance of the vaudeville program covers a wide variety of spe- cialties and comprises a very enter talning vaudeville entertainment. As the picture feature, R. A. Walsh's powerful story of Alaska, Camille oi ! the Yukon" starring Charles Clark and Miriam Cooper, will be screened. This is one of the finest snow pictures ever released and will doubtless prove a very acceptable program with the Ramona's patrons.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28

with the athletic star in the early days of his film work at Prescott. The pro- ceeds of these special programs will go to the European relief fund for starving children, and 1t is anticipated that Phoenix will manifest it's gener- osity for this worthy cause. This is the first time that Phoenix has had an opportunity of entertaining a film star of such national repute.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28


 Record attendance at the Elks fam fly theater this week tells the story of how well May Roberts and the Bran don Stock company are pleasing the patrons and making new friends with their presentation, "The Sweetest Girl in Dixie" Too much cannot be said in favor of the play and the players this, for this production in many re- spects surpasses anything yet seen in Phoenix this season. Without excep- ton the actors and actresses are do- ing superior work in their respective roles and the ensemble gives a finished and artistic interpretation and produc- tion far superior to most of the road shows that get so far as Phoenix.
 "The Sweetest Girl" will hold the boards only today and tomorrow, with matinee performance Saturday aft ernOon. and lovers of the highly artistic in the spoken drama should not fail to avail themselves of the op- portunity to witness the performance of this great play
 Ed Redmond will return to the cast next Sunday for two performances ot the famous old comedy drame, Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" MT Redmond will be seen as MT. Stub- bins, the village pest, comedy part well suited to his abilities as a char acter comedian. May Roberts will give a character study of the iovable part of Mrs. Wiggs.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
Strand


 Mary Pickford continues to delight capacity audiences at the Strand, where her latest picture, The Love Light" will remain for today and to- morrow.
 The story Is an intensely dramatic one. built in the atmosphere of south ern Italy, and involves a peasant maiden who is in charge of the light in a lighthouse. It happens that there comes to the village a stranger with whom the girl falls in love and later narries secretly. This stranger is a scoundrel and 1t is through hlm that a great catastrophe Is brought on the villagers, for which they hold the girl responsible. She becomes an out cast, a stranger among her own peo- pie. her suffering even extending to her child being taken away from her. The story builds steadily to the tre- mendous climax. which finds her vim dicated in the eyes of her people, wor- shiped as a living example of faith fitness and purity.
 The added attractions include a comedy and the Fox News.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28

The Hip
 Enid Bennett in Happy Though Married" divides honors with the west ern drama. When the Devil Laugh ed." on the Hips double program for today and tomorrow
 Enid Bennett's story is another of her delightful tales of the domestic difficulties of young married people, and in this instance the plot swings from South America to New York and back again. It happens that Millie Lee (Enid Bennett) loves Stanley Montjoy. one of the two brothers pros pecting in South America Stanley's absence from Millie, during which she has been entertained by 8 mutual male friend. leads Stanley to suspicion and Jealousy. The time comes when he
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23

The press dispatches tell of an auto
mobile from Brattleboro being Crowd
ed off the road" at point near South
Randolph, with the result that the car
was forced down bank, where il over
turned, while the crowding automobile
kept on its course with its occupants
either oblivious to or wantonly heed
less of the predicament of the occu-
pants Of the dislodged car. There isn't
a place on the highway between Barre
and White River Junction which is so
narrow as to necessitate an automo-
bile being forced off the road and~down
a bank providing both drivers exercised
reasonable care and showed decent con-
sideration for the rights Of others.
There are a few sharp turns, to be
sure; but even on those turns the high
way is wide enough TO permit two We
hicles to pass without trouble under
reasonable conditions of operation. II
must be presumed. therefore, that the
driver of one of the cars at least was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23
WHY LEAVE OUT BARREL

A proposed tour by Springfield,
Mass, business men through Vermont
early in June for the purpose OF getting
firstYhan information regarding the
industrial, agricultural and commercial
life of Vermont includes about every
city or town of Importance excepting
Barre and st. Adams. If the Spring
field, Mass, business men really want
to know Vermont they cannot do so by
leaving Barre out OF the itinerary. 1t
is perhaps needless to tell them that
Barre is the largest granite center OF
the world, that in Barre they will find
the great quarries turning out the I'm
est granite in the world, that they will
find the stone being manufactured INTO
many shapes and for many purposes
with the most modern machinery pro.
duced, that they will be able to travel
over model pavement OF Barre gran
lite, that they will see live little city,
that they will have a chance to visit
schools which already have furnished a
large number of teachers for Spring
field schools, that they will have
chance to make the acquaintance of an
energetic Board of Trade, which is
ready to exchange ideas with the
Springfield Chamber of Commerce, the
organization that is in charge OF
the proposed tour of the Spring
field men. Here in Barre they
will come in contact with the new spir-
it of Vermont, the spirit which is des-
tined to make the old state progress ii
anything can. These and many other
opportunities they can have by paying
visit to Barre albeit the time devoted
to single city or town must be very
short as only six days are to be de-
voted to the entire trip from Spring
field to Springfield, with Newport on
the northern border reached as the ex-
treme point.
We are somewhat surprised that Sec
rotary James P. Taylor of the Greater
i Vermont association, who recently ap-
peared before the Chamber of Com
merce in Springfield, did not include
Barre in the itinerary of the trip which
he urged the Springfield business men
to make in a move TO cement more
closely the relations among the New
England states. Why was Barre lett
out, Secretary Taylorg Possibly the
Barre Board of Trade win be interested
in the revision of the route so that
Barre would be included. The itinerary
as now drawn up takes in the follow
ing Vermont cities and towns Brattle.
boro, Bellows Falls, Springfield, Wind
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23

Statistics gathered at the University
of Chicago, showing that the average
income of college men ten years after
graduation is $5,762.5l, should not be
held up to prospective freshmen as the
sure thing result Of their four years
in college. Probably majority OF the
graduates out of college ten years are
getting less than the figures quoted,
while the minority are getting such
fabulous salaries that they bring up
the average to the amount given. -Four
years in college and ten years course
in active life thereafter do not insure
salary of $5,7625l by any means.
Young men should not be misled by the
statistics presented by the University
Of Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23

Reduction in labor costs in building
operations, which already has been an
nounced in many places in New Eng
land and which no doubt will be fol-
lowed by general change OF wages TO
conform, should give an impetus to
the building operations which have
been held up for a year or more Ma
terials used in building operations are
also showing trend downward, that
movement also having its marked Ell
feet toward resumption of house
building and other construction. A
construction period will be one OF the
first signs to announce the coming OF
an era of prosperity and progress.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23

The funerals, recently, of two lead
ing Americans were singularly devoid
of pomp or ostentation. Edward
White, chief justice of the United
States supreme court, and Franklin X,
Lane, former secretary of the interior,
were not seekers after publicity in life,
and their wishes were respected IN
death. The country thinks none the
less of them though their funeral serv-
ices may have been as simple as Tor
the humblest citizen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23
F. H. Rogers q
Company

sor. White River Junction, Newport,
Lyndonville, st. Johnsbury, Wells Riv-
err, Montpelier, Waterbury, Burlington,
Vergennes, Middlebury, Brandon, Rut-
land, Wallingford, Manchester and Ben
nington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23
The Vermont Historical society

The Vermont Historical society
comes into guardianship of some in
teresting articles in the loan by Ad-
miral Charles Il. Clark of sword and
scabbard presented to the distinguished
naval man by the people of Oregon in
commemoration of the Battle of Santl-
ago in the Spanish American war, as
well as of other articles used by Al
miral Clark in the war. The Vermont
Historical society is fitting custodian
of the property.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23
Inexhaustible.

"They say that radium is constantly
giving off particles of itself, yet it
never gets any less
Cash! That's the kind of stuff for
a bank roll ."--Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23

not using reasonable preeaution in OPP
Grafton Of his car and that he should
be brought TO book for the neglect II
he can be located.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23
Can't Be Done.

Your face may be your fortune, miss
But effort is misplaced
In trying to increase your wealth
BY being double.faeed.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23
Negotiating.

"This is the fifth time you have
been brought up before me" said the
Judge severely.
yes. your honor" smiled the offend
err. when ! likes a Teller | generally
gives him all me business. Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23
Yea, Verify.

When a mans wife says, Nov, you
listen to mel" the proverb is about to
be exemplifed that Listeners never
hear any good of themselves. boston
Transcript.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-04-07
500 Reward, 800

The readers of this paper will
be pleased to, learn that there is
at least ono dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in
all it's staSej and that catarrh.
Catarrh being greatly influenced
by constitutional conditions re-
quires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken
internally and acts thru, the
Blood on the. Mucus Surfaces of
the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the. disease,
giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have 50,
much faith in the curative pow
ers of Halls Catarrh Medicine
that they offer SOne Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails,
to cure. Send for list of testi-
modlals. ,te~.s ..
Address f. j. Oh ENE Y 90
Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Drug
gist, TAG.
~~ .;ila 81
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-04-07
Non Resident Notice
No. 226
Eliza Nunleyt - $@
In Chancery Court at Tracy
City, Tennessee, 4 j,
Tom a. Wiley ct, ais;

City, Tennessee, i,
In this cause it appearing from
the bill which is sworn to- that
Florence Poe, and Lucy Holland.
defendants, are non-residents Of
he State, and residents of the
States of Missouri, and Ala
bama respectively, they are
therefore, hereby required to APP.
pear, on or before the first Mon
day of April, 1921 next, before
the Clerk and Master of SAID
Court, at his Office in Tracy City,
Tenn, and make defense to- the
bill filed against them in said
Court by Eliza Nunley, Or other
wise the bill will he taken for
confessed
It's further ordered that this
notice be published for four
consecutive weeks in Mrs. Grun-
dy, a News paper published at
Tracy City, Tennessee.
This the 14th, day of March
1921. /
John Scruggs, y. & NJ. .
BY A. @. Alexander, DAU. & M.
w 9. Alternately, Sol. for Compt
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-04-07
Davitlsone Liquid @Waxene

Davitlsonss Liquid swaxene
!; A cleaning wax spray and
polisher which renews and pre-
serves 1.-THE finish and gives a
longer life to paint and yarnish.
Will save its. cost, many times
over. Unexcelled for Furniture,
Floors, Autos Pianos Linolenms
Bronze, etc. ..Phous l6l.,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-04-07

G.. H. Cunningham was in
Nashville last week. -Aef, -
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-04
THE
u. S. NOBBY TREAD

Where the going IS specially heavy
with snow, mud or sand, in hilly
country where maximum traction on
the road is factor, TO other tire tread
yet devised is quite so effective, or so
wholly approved by motoring opin-
ion, as the U. S. Nobby Tread.
Its very simPlicity-three rows Of
diagonal knobs, gripping the road
is the result Of all the years of US.
Rubber experience with every type
Of road the world over.