davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-26

Mrs. ]. L. Beach has returned from
Fancy Blur after spending the week
end with her mother Mrs. G. S. Scar
lett
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-26
. A CHANGING WORLD

We are living in changing world.
p never thought / could ever be cured
of my stomach trouble. Medical sci
.ence seemed unable to help me- But
thank God we are progressing and
now Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has
delivered me from Ell stomach symp.
toms. | am again able to eat any
thing" 1t is a simple, harmless prep
aratione that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments,s including appendices
tbs. One dose will convince or money
refunded. For sale by all druggists.
appendicitis t.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-26

Miss Pauline Scarlet, of Fancy
Bluff. Is spending few days in the
city with relatives. She leaves the
middle Of the week for Augusta whare
she viii be the guest OF her sister
Mrs. r. A. Dunn. m
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-26
. Telehope 1873

Mrs. B. A. Daniels leaves next week
for her home in Tampa, after a short
visit to her mother, Mrs. G. S. Scar
lett.
Mr. and Mrs. F. ]. Gregory an
nounce the arrival Of an infant son at
their home at Chapel Crossing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-26
BY Eloise.

A new garment has been de-
vlsed for the woman lover OF
out-of- door life. 1t is a rubber
cover-aII which envelopes nil
lady from head to foot and max
es her ready for stormy weather
at minutes notice.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-26
DAISY FIELDs.

DAISY FIELDS
Today We picked some daisies. In a
field all over
They. were Laughing gaily in the
glory Of the day:
White daisies, buttercups, sweetly
scented clover,
Yellow daisies shimmering, debonair
and gay.
Once there was another field
Long ago knew,
Memory brought it back to me
Today with you.
Around us in the sunshine we could
hear the humming,
Drowsy scrt Of humming from the
singing toiling bees
Gentle as the footsteps Of happy fair
les coming
Game the signing murmur of the
wind among the trees.
Once there was another field
Far, and fer away;
No one plucked the daisies there,
And lonely they.
Laughingly We picked the blooms, and
gay departed,
Arms brimful of yellow flowers and
gladness in our eyes. j
Happy as small children who, care
less and lighthearted,
Laugh the pleasant hours away IN
der sunny skies
Once there was another field.
Where no one came to play
God be thanked for our dear field
And you, today!
Edmund Ieamy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-26
Leamy.

Mrs. G. w. Blanton leaves next
week for Atlanta to spend some time
with her daughter, Mrs. f. E. Smith
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-26

Mrs. Mumford Tison and little
daughter, Marion, have returned from
Savannah after spending several
weeks with friends.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-26

Miss Fannie Aiken has as her
guests on ST. Simon. Misses Julia
Sherman, Virginia Morris, of Angus
ia, Anna Lyle Mann and Margaret
Stiles. -
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
NOTES FROM CLASS AND CAMPUS
 OF PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL

Everyone at the high school has the real Christmas spirit. There are smiles for all in spite of the wealth CT conditions. All day yesterday pro- grams were given in different class es. Miss Davis first, third and fourth hour classes had splendid ex- ercises. The room was well deco rated for the occasion. Miss Ed wards Spanish classes also had ap- propriate programs in Spanish. Oth- CT classes enjoyed their class peril ods by exchanging gifts. Each per- son bought a gift not exceeding 25 cents and gave it to his neighbor whose name he had drawn.
 Yesterday afternoon after school was dismissed there were many dis uessed students. It seemed that half the cars had gone on a strike, probably due to too much free water. As fast as one student would get his car started he would bring his old rusty skid chains into use to pull the other cars around the block to get them started. It was the first rain of the term.
 Rev. Mir. Pendleton spoke to the second battalion Wednesday nor ming on the spirit of Christmas. He made friends with the cadets and it is hoped that he will be able to talk to the entire student body soon.
 The Arizona Radio association will meet Friday night instead of Satur-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

manner, and he announces he is ready and willing to assist by advice and help any who have ambitions along the line of writing for the screen.
 His Eighth Mad"-the feature picture is striking example of per lection in screen technique. One is reminded of "The Three Musketeers" in watching Eighth Mad" but only through the pal stuff which is cleverly introduced. There are no swords, but plenty of fists, and the fists are not wielded by the bronzed and tanned opponents of the six gun and red flicker" but by big, happy go-lucky lad, one who craved action, and who found it along the border with the border police. There's a wealth of romance and adventure in the clever story. and there's a mine of laughter. It is not western" in the strict sense of the word. it is a modern, fascinating, delightfully."- original story of the Mexican border, right now. enacted by a cast of play CTS which includes William Desmond, Virginia Brown Faire, Doris Pawn and RRosemary Theby, Joseph Dow ling, William Lawrence. Jack Rich ardson. Emmett c. King and others of prominence and ability in the cat egory of motion picture talent.
 It is a bang-up entertainment, this bill, combining amusement with in formation. and is bound to find the Strand fill. with the same en- thusiastic audiences throughout the engagement, as were present to greet the illustrious visitor last evening at the popular theater.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

ing temple, the entire movie colony at Hollywood was combed for types and for the scenes more than 500 ex-, tras were employed. And not only has the glanor and pomp of Monte Carlo been brought to the produc- tion. but actual life within the walls of the Casino has been revealed. The tra agedies, the sidelights of comedy among the attendants; one is literally picked up fro mthe theater chair to be transported to the actual scene of the action taking place on the screen
 "Camille" represents Nazimova's greatest contribution to the screen. It is vehicle that permits the fullest expression of her wonderful art. And in selecting Rudolph Valentine for the role of "Armand' no better choice could have been made. His wonder full portraiture in .'The Sheik" and "The Four Horsemen" brought him national prominence and earned for him the title of ''the screens greatest lover" The combination of Nazi- mova and Valentino is unbeatable. Dorothy, Kelly as the added attraction at the Rialto is singing and whistling her way straight to the hearts of the clientele of the house of excep- tional features. She is acclaimed by everyone who has seen her act as the most versatile, the most finished, and the most yivacious entertainer who has appeared locally so far this sea- son. a distinction that bespeaks merit in the ultimate.
 The augmented musical setting fur nished by George J. Hayes at the mighty Wurlitzer, and Carol Reeds baby symphony syncopated orchestra is another very much appreciated feature nightly with the Rialto au- diences. The feature number played by both the organ and orchestra is the signal for a storm of applause every night.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
CHRISTMAS EYE 1T
 GREEN MILL GARDEN

4 festival, carnival, Mardi Gras and a Merry Christmas party all in one will be the order of the day for the Green Mill Garden joy party Saturday night. The night before Xmas, with the best musical program ever arranged by that band of all organizations the Rodrick's novelty band and the whole carload of noise and fun makers that have been shipped to the Mil' during the past two weeks will make one of the most eventfui dancing nights ever known in the Salt River alley.
 Reservations are already pouring in by the dozen aLd the night of all nights this year. Saturday night, will see the greatest aggregation of frolickers and joy makers ever as- sembled for one biz carnival of hap piness.
 Each day during the past week the management has added more novel features to the Xmas party and some of the snappiest surprises have been arranged that have ever been sprung by Santa Claus or his long list of cohorts. Xmas day will be ushered in upon the jolliest throng that the Green Mill has had the pleasure ot entertaining.
 If the week has been one of hard labor and tiresome days you will be able to forget all the troubles of the year when the cup of joy starts run ming over at tht Mill.
 It's up to you to take care of your party early. because the s. R. O sign will be hung out early Xmas eve. Call 22R12 and make reserva- tions right now.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

It has been produced on the stage and in stock for some years, and is the vehicle that Sol Smith Russell rode to fame.
 The way in which Vale receives the two orphans into his meagre attic room and undertakes to care for them when he hasn't enough to eat him. self, will make tears come to the eyes. Rogers is especially adapted by ma ture for a sympathetic role of this sort, as he is so indescribably ugly that one feels sorry for him before he even starts to act.
 He is supported by an all-star cast, prominent among these being our old friend Sydney Ainsworth, who has villained consistently for many years. Molly Malone in the part of Scallops is great, but it is de- cidedly unfair to ask this cunning little star to play a part of this sort. Molly in rags don't seem right; one thinks of her in terms of cute sport clothes. dinner dresses, etc. Sylvia Breamer is Faye's daughter and is convincing in her part, which is more or less of a minor one. Wallace Mo Donald who recently married cute little Doris May, finally becomes Syl- via's husband in the picture. It is said that he proposed to Miss Bream- CT, in the picture of course, just an hour after he had taken out a license to marry Doris. It must be great life.
 This galaxy of luminaries proves that either Rogers is not afraid of his standing as star or else he doesn't care whether he is a star or not. The latter seems more probable.
 A special kiddies' matinee will be given Saturday afternoon. 10 cents admitting any child to any seat in the house.
 A Hall Room Boys comedy. in which many entirely new laugh pro- voking features are introduced: a Literary Digest Topics and the Co., lumbia orchestra are the additional features to this week end program.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

day. There will be no meeting dur ing the holidays, but it is expected that on the first Saturday after va cation all members will be present.
 This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the Christmas program for the poor chil- dren will be given, called the Tree Triumphant" which will last about half an hour. The first number on the program will be a Christmas carol sung by the Spanish club; fol- lowing that, the Glee club will sing.
 After two weeks of inquiring and calling on the different families. Miss Williams has found 40 children that will be given a happy Christmas by the high school A committee Of girls will bring the children to the school, where an entertaining com mittee will take charge of them. The children will be seated on the cast side of the auditorium Afte, the play Santa Claus (Mr. Perciyal) will distribute the presents.
 Remember the regimental retreat that will be held this morning and the picture that is to be taken All cadets will be required to pass in spection before being allowed to participate in the ceremony.
 Lady Clonmell has opened laun- dry in London
 Most Chinese women can neither read nor write
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
"Fishtin' Mad" at Strand

Folks, have you heard H. H. Van Loan, Americas most brilliant photo play writer who is appearing in per son each evening at the Strand, in connection with the screening of his latest photoplay feature, Eighth Mad? It is indeed sparkling en- tertainment that Van Loan offers in the pithy, snappy talks he gives. His experiences are interesting, and carrying the art fe has so brilliantly displayed in the construction of pho toplays to his remarks, his engage ment Is always the signal for decided appreciation by every audience. He is here to assist the aspiring photo playwrights. His is the business of writing scenarios. and his visit marks the first instance of where a rep resentative ot this branch of the in- dustry has made a tour Of personal appearances. His advice is straight to the point, he delivers a world of information in a most entertaining
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
At the Erolic

Tonight is the night of the barn.
 yard dance at the Frolic. Coming just before Christmas, the barnyard
 dance this evening is bound to be a most welcome affair, for it means there will be given away to the pa- irons turkeys, chickens, ducks and geese. The turkey dance at Thanks givin gtime was a huge success. The patrons immediately started the stream of requests which has grown into a veritable deluge for a repeti- tion of the affair. Mayfield promised to offer dance that would eclipse the former success. and then he stated he would put on two of them. The first one is scheduled for this even ing. and the next one for next Friday evening. Novel decorations have been
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
ANTIcL1MAx

The newly married couple had ar rived at the stage when they invent little pet names for each other. They were seated in the drawing room one evening when the man said to his wife:
 And is my little duckie quite comfy in her little armchair?"
 "Yes. lovebird.
 And is my popsy quite free from draughts?"
 "Yes. sweety."
 'fWell. lets change seats."-From the Minneapolis Journal
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
Win Rooer. at coIumb;,

"The Poor Relation" Will Rogers latest picture, has been pronounced by all who saw it at Mauk's Colum- bfa theater last night one of the best things the homely comedian has done. The role of Noah Vale fits Rogers like glove and his portrayal Of this character transcends any thing that he has done.
 All are familiar with the plot of this popular story by Edward jKidder.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
Nazimova at the RiaIto

Tn modernizing the production of Camille in which Nazimova, the in comparable, is starring at the Rialto, Metro has achieved some remarkable effects. Night life of Paris is repro
 duced with a faithful fidelity to the tradition of the brilliance and splen- dor for which the French metropolis is noted. Startling effects. amazing lighting schemes all combine with gorgeous settings and magnificent gowns in making this sequence a memorable one in screen accomplish ment In the Monte Carlo element of the story the interior of the famous ,-ssino has been accurately diplicat- I'd. In addition to the construction If the interior of the renowned gam
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

hung. the special music to be rem dered by Carrcl Reeds syncopated baby symphony orchestra will be an other big treat for the patrons. It simply means there's another chance offered at the F'rolic this evening to have the Christmas turkey or chicken or duck or goose handed to you on a silver platter" A Christmas dinner just wouldn't be a Christmas dinner without one of the delicacies men, tioned above. bu it becomes doubly more attractive when it is given you free gratis and that's what the Frolic is going to do this evening. The ad- vance interest augers for an immense crowd. There will be no advance in prices, either for the admission or the dancing, and there will be no charge for reservations. A phone call will hold any booth at the prem iere dancing club for any patron this evening.
 Mother-Tve tried so hard to make you a good child. Margaret. and yet in spite of all my efforts you are still rude and naughty.
 Margaret (deeply moved)-What a failure you are mother.ALondon Weekly Telegraph
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
Eiks Theater

opened a three days engagement at the Elks theater last night. This will be the last offering of the CIaman- Bronson company for some time, as the company leaves after the performance on Saturday to make room for the engagement of Miss Ruth Renick and company, starting Sunday.
 The Church and Its People" Is very beautiful rustic drama and one of the most enjoyable plays offered during the stay of the Claman- Bronson company. Entirely different 10 anything yet presented the mem bers of the company demonstrated their versatility by entering into the spirit of the rustic play with earnest ness that was enjoyable. The many friends of the company evidenced their delight with their rustic char acters and each member of the com pany received his or her share of the applause.
 Toby is perhaps the favorite. His 6iroll comedy has won him a firm hold on the hearts of the Elks patrons and the vaudeville specialties were great ly appreciated, especially the Toby quartette. It seemed that clever bunch could hold the stage as long as they wanted to and never tire the au- dience. The Church and Its Peo- pie" as presented by the Claman company is a good wholesome enter 1ainment. It will be repeated tonight and Saturday, with a children's half price matinee Saturday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

Deaf people will have special churches in Germany with telephones between the pulpit and pews
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
OODLES OF COIN

"Girlie. I'd gladly die a hundred deaths for you.'
 Its a sweet dream. Charlie. We could get rich on life insurance From the Louisville Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
WORTH CONSIDERING

MT. Knosit--In the Orient the na ives still pack their wine around b roatskins.
 MT. Wetmors-Now that's q gooi dea. They're unbreskable. And Inow what 1t means to drop . guar, ,ottle of bourbon
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

American
 This is "Huckleberry Finn" night at the American. This famous Marx Twain character has been put into song and if you don't hear Marie Rich and the American Musical Re vue put it over'' you are passing up a mighty catchy, pretty and tuneful entertainment.
 The classy revue at the American has made that already popular place more popular, for such feature add ed to the wonderful orchestra and the famed dancing floor makes positively the biggest show in the world for the msnay, and patrons were quick to realize this fact and are packing the American nightly.
 The new revue which opened last night is class all the way through. The costumes are especially bright and attractive, the melody numbers new and snappy. and "Huckleberry Finn" just puts a kick into the pro- gram that sends the audiance away whistling the strains.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
ADJUSTMENTS
SUPERIOR COMPANY
 WITH RUTH REN|CK
 COMING ID THE EELKS

That Brandon Brothers are prepar- Ing to give Phoenix playgoers a su- perlor entertainment for four weeks starting Sunday, Dec. 25. at the Elks theater, is evidenced by the caliber of the players they have placed around Miss Ruth Renick, who comes for this short engagement, opening in Jane Cowfs tremendous success, Lilac Time
 The leading man will be Rodney Hildebrand. who just recently closed his engagement as leading man with the Woodward Stock company in Spokane, Wash. and same direct to Phoenix to play opposite Miss Renick in her first home engagement" MT. Hildebrand is the ideal leading man type He is tall and good looking, but a real mans man all the way through and has held some of the best stock engagements in America. He was for two years at the Morosco theater in Los Angeles; two seasons in St. Paul and two seasons at the Baker theater in Portland, Ore. He has also had considerable road ex- perience and was the second man to play the part of Whip" Fogarty in Willard Mack's remarkable play of Kick h." He has had some picture experience but decided that the le gitimate stage offered better possi- bilities and was a much happier life.
 MT. Hildebrand is a veteran of the late war, being with 143rd field ar tillery. the famous Moving Picture regiment, which was made up almost entirely moving picture people, of which Mary Pickford was the god- mother. Miss Pickford spent much money on the regiment; she followed it to New York when it departed for overseas and met it at HobolAen upon its return.
 A peculiar coincidence is that dur ing his stay in France Mir. Hildebrand was billeted on the very spot where the scene of Lilac Time is laid. He has worked hard on the coming production, bringing out all the de- tails that are so essential but with which he is so familiar. He is au- thority for the statement that Lilac Time" next Sunday is going to be one the best productions ever put on in stock and he has worked in the best. Every one of the big cast for Lilac Time" has been carefully selected and Phoenix people hardly realize the great treat that is in store for them. They are going to be exceptionally fond and proud of Miss Renick, but they are going to be equally fond of MT Hildebrand and oil the other members of the wonderful cast.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

Most Chinese women can neither read nor write.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11

Crowds OF people are attending tho
Midwintcr Livestock exposition OF the
II. %. q. association at Monte Vista.
Seems incredible that there could be
such n gathering in the heart OF the
Rockies at 1000 feot in February yet
tho promoters expected 1t and prepar-
cd for 1t, and their enterprise IS being
amply rewarded. Among other notes
on the excellent MANAGEMENT. the brill
liant clear weather meets with general
approval. Tho banquet OF the associa-
tion yesterday was feast TO be re-
ncmbercd and IT was followed by the
Hereford gale. Plcthoric swine and
highbrow sheep In large numbers pose
in eEotistical disdain pretending to be
supremoly ohlivious OF tho discrcdit-
able figures now printed on their page
Of city market quotations.
At the annual meeting OF tho II. o. q.
Charles II. Akors was reelected prcsi-
dent: n II. Webster. vicc-president;
Geo. II. Boutwell,. secretary; who with
II. e LaEuc. o. T.. Linderholm, Geo.
NJ. Corlett. W. II. Fassctt and j. n.
Fuller, compose the board of directors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
some WONDERFUL ADVICE TO
IDLE MEN FROM CITY PHYSICIAN

destroy his last chance by allowing di-
scasc to strike him down. DR.. Buck
declared.
soap and water arc cheap at any
price. and their price is within reach
of all. Keep clean. To keep clean is
to double your chances of keeping we'll.
To keep clean is TO tighten your grip
on optimism. 1t makes "A man better
fit to look the world in the eye. Cheer
fulness and health arc partners.
Don't loaf around pool halls and
lounging places; breathe fresh air.
and avoid stufry. over-crowdod rooms.
Stay at home. If you have ono, At any
event. keep Mt
This is a season OF colds. II you
have one, get rid OF It. Don't give 1t
TO anyone else.
"If YOU have time TO kill. do the
butchcrinE at homo. n man feels bet
ter when doing something than he docs
when just hanging around Fix your
wifo's clothcs-li line. Mend tho back door.
repair the fence. rako tho yard. help
with the washlng-thcro is always Il
Job for "a man around his own house,
II ho wants to do it.
'1f YOU haven't any jobs of your
own. then help your landlady. or your
ncighbors. Anything is better than
doing nothing. Better spend the dag
digging a hole and filling IL up again
than waste 1t in mere loafing.
"A man is so constructed that he
must be busy TO be well. He must be
well to be cheerful. And IL he's cheer
full. he wants to be busy.
Keep clean: keep busy: stay
at home"