davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18

Phoenix who nightly congregate at the premiere dancing club to enjoy tke light fantastic in the full meas ure assured through the countless conveniences and attractions offered at this beautiful dancing emporium. One cannot enter the hall without being at once impressed with the strikingly beautiful and tasteful decorative and color schemes. The blending of orange and black in all the appointment makes of the Frolic a fairyland of inviting cozier The new arrangement of the booths is another big item in the many con- VenienceS, while the new refresh ment facilities never fail ts come in for a great deal of favorable com ment. Carol Reed 8 wonder band is on hand every night. dispensing that brand of music which has be- come among those who appreciate the best as the finest dancing in spiration ever offered the local dan cers. The refreshment service con- tinues at the same high standard of excellence specializing in the very finest of materials, served in accor- dance with strict cleanliness and san itation. E. S. Mayfield, the genial floor manager at the Frolic is ecu ceded the most efficient dancing master in the state. and is daily en- rolling students in his classes for in- struction in the lateat dances Both private and class instruction may be arranged for at any time. as May field may be found either at the Frolic, or at his residence by calling S2S0 by phone.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
THE BRUTE MASTER AT COLUMBIA TODAY

Hobart Bosworth surpasses all his previous efforts in his latest picture, "The Brute Master" which is show ing at Mauk's Columbia Theatre. today and tomorrow. Written es- pecially for him by Jack London's s widow, it is picture particularly adapted to Bosworth's own inimat- able style portraying a character like Bucko McAllister, The Brute Mas ter who rules the crew of his little scooner by sheer force of brute strength. and thinks to rule Madeline Grey, a cultured American girl who is forced by circumstances to take passage on his ship. in the same crude fashion.
 The action of the picture takes them through a shipwreck, a war with savages. and the war of their own stubborn wills to a smashing climax in which, a passing ship hay ing come to their rescue and only having room for half the crew. Me Allister gives his place to one of his men and says that he will remain be- hind. This makes a decided impress sion on Madeline who in turn relin- quishes her rSght to go and remains on the island with ''The Brute Mas ter" This gives him a new insight into the truth and beauty of life and he resolves to rule no more by brute strength. The part of Made line Grey is handled by Anna Q. Nilsson with a convincingness that leaves no doubt as to the perfection of her ability.
 A snub Pollard comedy Name the Day" Literay Digest Topics. and a Select News Reel Reviews of the World, complete the program.
 Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Don Fiatti, the accordionist will give
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
The Butterfly

Real music by an organization which has already established a rep utation for itself in Phoenix was the drawing card which made the But terfiy alive with pleasure seekers last night. Tho Butterfly orchestra which made its bow at the new home of dance is composed of local boys who know how to tease real dance music from their instruments. They gave the crowd treat last night and held them until the last tap of the F o'clock chimes. Although the mu- sical organization which opened the remodeled dance hall across from the Elks' theater last Saturday night was imported here from the coast and came with a high recommendation, they failed to play up to the re- markable showing made by the local band, so the change for the better was made last night. When the beautiful decorations, comfortable ac- commodations and excellent music are brought together the mecca is prepared for the seeker for a de- lightful evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
"The Faith Healer"-strand

George Melford's production of William Vaughn Moody's immortal drama-"The Faith Healer''-re- leased as Paramount picture. with Milton Stills and Ann Forrest in the leading roles is up for final screen ing at the Strand today. "The Faith Healer as indicated in it's title is along the same lines as the never be-forgotten Miracle Man" which swept the country a few seasons back, though in the opinion of many of the most prominent critics and reviewers, this is the stronger theme to the two. The story of ''The Faith Healer" is one of a shepherd who needs the divine call to minister to the sick and suffering He is emi- nently successful In hIs work-his spiritual understanding being clear and effective. But into into his life there comes a girl-seeking to desert the primrose path for the path of righteousness-and the faith heal CT falls in love with her. Mistaking the emotion as a curse rather than blessing, and failing to realize that in this girls heart there was work to be done, the faith healer allows the element of physical attraction to overcome his sense of the spiritual, I effort to restore an infant of q mother who has besought his aid This crisis leads to mob violence. and the faith healer is stoned out of town. With the quiet after the storm comes the period of calm re- f1ection, and again does understand ing and reason come to him-paving the way to the remarkable climax which brings the drama to a most compelling finish. Associated with the two leading players are many ot the best known people in the Para mount studios The added attrac- tions are the Pathe News and the Mutt and Jeff comedy. Tomorrow starts the engagement of 'The Great Day"-the Paramount feature ac- tually photographed ia London. il Scotland. in Paris, and at the heights of the Swiss Alps.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
The American

Brandon Bros. have set new standard for the public of Phoenix with their new American dancing palace. In appointment and decora- tons the new American more than rivals any amusement place in the city and the dance floor is in every way perfect. But by far, and away beyond everything else connected with this new dancing palace is the very wondersSl music furnished by the new American orchestra whicn Brandon Bros. have brought from Chicago the musical center of Ameri- ca, especially to please their very particular patrons. This exception ally talented organization headed by Miss Elsa Thompson won instanta- neous favor from the large throng of Phoenix best dancers who were out in force last night to enjoy the premier at the new American. Bran don Bros. express themselves as de- Hghtfully well satisfied with the pat ronage and the favorable comment Of the dancers. And with the CO., operation of the lovers of clean wholesome and artistic amusement they promise to make The American the peer of Americas dancing pail aces.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
The Frolic.

There's no place like the Frolic'' that's the spirit of the dancers Of
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
SILENT ApoRATIoN
By AHnan

What surprises me most about Scotland, writes a visitor. is not the absence of haggis and the kilt. or the presence of finely metaIed roads, but the silence of the barber shops. Artist and client say nothing more to each other than the few words neces- sary for the success of the srssration in hand. When l remarked on this phenomenon 10 a much travelled Scot. Aye" he commented. they're both thinking hard about the tip."-From the London Post.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18

two musical programs each evening. His selections will include every type of music from heavy to popular, as well as some special numbers com posed by himself which he will in troduce Lovers of good music are all familiar with MT. Fiatti's ability, and will no doubt turn out in great numbers to hear him.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
WHAT HE'D DO

"Tourin'. stranger" asked the sna- tive.
 Don't I look it?'' snapped the erusty motorist who was making a few repairs.
 Yep, you sho' do. But if l didn't git more fun out of it than you seem to be a-gettin'. gosh blimmit, Id stay to home" Birmingham Age-Herald.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
BOB HAMPTON OF
 PLACER" REALISTIC
 DRAMA IF TIE WEST

Bob Hampton of Placer" con ceded the greatest picture Marshall Neilan has yet made. unquestionably one of the most spectacular western drama in years, and presenting un- doubtedly the most realistic Indian battle scene ever staged, comes to the Rialto to start tomorrow, the three days engagement which has been anxiously awaited by the pa irons of that beautiful playhouse.
 Bob Hampton of Placer" was writ ten by Randall Parrish and in the broad strokes of realism, in it's if delity to the types and customs of the western country in 1876. and its comprehensive treatment of a very appealing theme, it has endeared it. self to millions of readers through out the country.
 Marshall Neilan has brought to the filmed version all the little touches of realism. all the sensationally thrill ing action, and photographing the work on the scenes actually covered by the writer, he has preserved the novel in its entirety, while at the same time presenting a drama mark ing an achievement second to noth- ing the screen has recorded in late years.
 The military post scenes he filmed at Fort Huachuca, in Southern Arizo- ma, the mountainous country he jour- neyed to Montana for, staging his battle which brings the story to its tremendous climax, and representing Clusters last stand, on the the exact location where the gallant soldier fell.
 The undertaking was a gigantic one and necessitated the services of over two thousand soldiers and h. dians alone. For this, he used the men. at Fort Huachuca, and through the assistance of influential sources he secured several tribes of Black foot Indianss among whom is Chief Two-Gun White Calf, whose coun- tenance adorns the niclkle now in cir culation as national coinage.
 Reviewers will thrill at the sight of the thousands of participants in this great epic of frontier days, the hundreds of horses, wagons, immi- grant trains, scouts. frontiersmen, and in the terrific battle scene the audience will witness one of the most remarkable accomplishments yet hung up for genius in direction, for which scenes Neilan used blimp soaring over the action. In this way he secured exceptional shots" not only of the distant variety, but sen sational close up action, for the mak- ing of which is airship lowered un- til it was. in many instances, only thirty feet above the players.
 Bob Hampton" is played by James kirkwood, Buddy" by Wesley Barry. ''The Kid' by Marjorie Daw; Lieut.. Brant" by Pat O'Malley. General Custer" by Dwight Crittenden, and the remainder of the players include Noah Beery. Frank Leigh, Priscilla Bonner, Carrie Ward Clark and Bud Post
 The Rialto will sceren the feature without advance in prices, and is urging attendance during the mat inee screenings. A special added at traction will be the rendition as an organ solo with song slides of Wit marks big international waltz balled, Wyoming" played. by George J. Hayes at the mighty Wurlitzer
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
4Experiencev at the Rialto

The final screenings of George F'itzmaurice's mammoth Paramount super special, Experience" will hap pen today at the Rialto and there will have passed into local picture history one of the most extraordi- nary documents in screen annals.
 Experience" is an exceptional fea- ture. not only from the standpoint of the wide range of beauty and ele-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
BAD SYMPTOM

From the New York Sun.
 Flubb-So the doctor advised an immediate operation?
 Dubb-Yes. he thought it best in view. of his patients dwindling bank account
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18

Providence, but comes out victorious in the end. Eileen SedGew:ck in a tWo-reel western completes the bill.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-08-05

John Evans of Alexandria had
business here ReeeAtly. DE feels
at home among as since he once
lived here.
Fishing parties are numerous
nov and reports of good catches
are made nearly every day.
The revival services closed at
McNary Wednesday night. Rev.
w. E, Thomas brought us fne
messages that were appreciated.
Several mem bers were receivek
into. the Methodist church and
a Sunday school will be organic
FED next Sunday morning.
Captain r. II. Washburn is
spending some weeks at Mineral
Wells for the benefit of his
health.
l.
Tom Love of Oakdale~ was the
guest of ye editor Sunday after.
no0n..
Miss Matte Cahoon wilf be
the guest of friends in Washing
tonand New York the next week
or two and then will join the W.,
M. Cady. family at Nantucket.
The local B. Y. P. q. enjoyed. q
picnic last Tuesday.
The Scouts went out Thurs.
day fora three days hike on lit
tie Spring Greek. They will
build hut while out this time.
Bert Wales and Webster Mel.
der have put new barber shop
in the Whipple building. Mr..
Dean is Dave. Goodman's new
helper since these gentlemen
left the Crystal shop
Miss Mabel White was an Oak
dale visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Andres
and children were here this
week.. 4
Mans glory is not in falling
but in rising alter he has fallen.
Expeeieuce is the best teacher
We have.
Rev. w. E. Thomas left Thurs.
day for Benson whers he wila'
conduct a meeting next week.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-08-05
Local News.

DR.! James Welch of Long Leaf
had professional business here
last week end.
DIR. Branch of McNapyretnrn,
ed this week from Ell Paso TIE xas.
Mrs. Mitchell, stenographer
for the La. Sawmill Co.. is away
on her vacation and Miss Kathe-
irine Plunket is taking her place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guidy De Ramus
Of Alexandria were guests of the
home folks here hast week end.
A nice lime of fresh candies
and cakes at the City Confection-
cry
MIR. Darfett is a recent addi-
tion to the Maxwell & Pringle
force. He willhave charge OF the
dry goods department.
The hardwood mill is closed
a few: days but is expected TO
start aga n nextgVeels.
The recent weeks have been
very hot and it is. dry and dusty
here.
Hon. John Bpi6t took q vSea-
Sion the first Of the week with
a fishing party.
Allen Zachary is back home
from Shreveport where he spent
part of his vacation.
Hartman Halliday and George
Seals are enjoying a visit to rel
atives out of town.
The Pine Prairie oilsfieldis on
edge now. Some of our fellow
citizens can almost see t1aRmsel-
YES oil kings on the prospects OF
this venture.
Clarence Peninger of Forest
Hill is putting material on the
ground for the erection of a his
dwelling. He will join our busi,
NESS men in boostirgthe thrifty
home. He plans to be here by the
time school opens.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Megison
and children motored to Alexan-
1, aria last week end and were
9uests Of his parents.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-08-05
ORDINANCE NO. sc

Sec. I BE it ordained by the
Mayer and Board of Aldermen
of the Town Of GlenmOra in reg
ular session convened That ii
shall be Unlawful to allow the en-
gine of any motor propelled We
hicle to run while within the cor
porate limits of the Town of
Glenmora, with what is common
| ly known as the cut out or the
exhaust open, or to allow the ex-
haust to escape unmuffled, and
further, it shall be unlawful to
race said engineer to create any
unnecessary, useless or unrea-
sonable noise in operating; same
within said corporate limits.
Sec. 2. Be it furthur ordain-
ed etc, that any person violating
any provision of this ordinance
shall be arrested and upon con-
viction shall be fined not less
thon one (l dollar and not more
than.oash hunoaed (lOGloO) dollars
and in default of payment of
said fine Shall be imprisoned for
not more than thirty days, or
both fines and Imprisonment at
the discretion Of the court.
Sec. 3. Be it further ordain-
ed etc., that all ordinances or
parts of8erdinances in. conflict
herewith, be, ard the sane are
hereby repealed.
Sec. 4. Be it furthur ordain-
ed etc., that this,erdinance shall
be published in the local paper
for period of thirty days.
: introduced by ]. II. Whipple
Seconded by E. M. Pringle
Yeas 8
Nays none
Approvedthis the Sta day OF
Il Il =. +
July, 1921
M. Quick. Mayor
NJ A. Blevins, Clerk
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-08-05
Turn Onto
the Road to Church

Church helps from his moral and him the,
highway of right thinking and ghs living The longer
travel in the deeper they become and the difficult
it is get of them.
The churches of this community here help you Of
both social and moral They provide Christian fellowship
and offer the only solution for sins the gospel of Jesus Christ
No regretted the time he spent church attendance
Let help you of your uts-psrhaps you will help
cut Of ours. Come s0chuEck Sunday
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-08-05

Don't miss the Glenmora- Welsh
game at $40 2. NJ High School
field.
r. T. McNicon has bought the
building and equipment of the
GlenmoI Motor Company.
Prof. G. B. Turner was in
town Wednesday.
Mesdames I. Levy and B. Ter
raj are improving most satisfac-
torily from their operations and
viii soon come home.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-08-05

Good. friends are the real JOY
Of life. Happy is the man whohas
| a fewp zeal friends.
Mrs. Simon Havens end child
rem are visiting relatives near
Leesville.
Joe Jarr9d,of Colfax was greet
in his friends: here the fir st of
the week..
We giveprompt service in the
job department of this office.
Mr.. Maxwell, the bookeeper
for A. G. Pringle, has gone to
Mississippi for few days
Dame rumor has.it going that he
will bring back life partner.
May it be so!.
Contractors are at work onthe
link of road between here and
Forest Hill. Three crew began
work this week.
j. G. GreentEaw is quarantined
at Meridian en- account of small
pox, according to a report given
to us a few days,ago.
Mrs. B.. A, Smith and children
reaway visiting relatives.
Mr. S. Northcutt{of 'Ate3Eary
came home Sunday after a brief
visit to out of town relativee.
Joe Byrd has resigned his po-
sition with the Glenmora Drug
Co, and will move to De Ridder
wherehe will do like work as here.
The local baseball team trim
med Clarks.5 to 8 on Saturday
andsJena 4 to 0 Sunday.
The strong Welsh baseball
teamsis slated for games herE
Saturday and Sunday. This is a
fast team and. good games are
expected in this series. n
Mrs Homer Lee of Ackerman,
Miss. is the guest of her parents
the Geo. NJ. Monroea.
Mesdames. Fred Daniels and
Dock Kitterlin of La. Campwere
in town Wednesday having some
dental work done.
Goto the City Confectionery
for your drinks.
Big businessiis, predicted. fog
the fall by leading bankers aud
manufacturers. We trust this
hopeful attitude viii be met in
real lively business in every line
tof trade. This would make the
people easy and cheerful again
and since the few past months
were real hight. We believe there
viii be greater appreciation OF
money and what it will do. We
have hadSo much cheap money
thatwehave almost lost the sense
of true values: but we have ouI
lesaon again and will not forget
it so soon this.
Our town has not qnit' build,
ing notwithstanding the dull
times. Glenmora is destined to
be one of the real live towns on
the III. p. railroad.
1t is reported that school will
open September the 1gth
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-08-05
ANNOUNCEMENT

We wish to announce to the public;
that we have purchased the Glen
mora Motor Company from w. B..
|CaIhoon andsare ready for business
The work shop will be under the
management of John Catha, who Isl
well known here and we Will serves
the public at. the same old stand.
McN1COI. and CATHA
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-08-05
ELECTRICAL

Fans and. Irons repaired
House wiring a speciality.
See me for your wants.
S. A. Havens
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-08-05

uNNsse ExtFemisIes.
Avoid such extremes aa : hag head
sa 90 fa REainR -~-.--
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-08-05

1t is reported that school will
open September the 12th
Graham guardian., 1921-07-22

I'm still Il BIZ weak, ,-, .,..ncu.
IL was wounded"
When pressed for details he owned
up to 26 wounds in four major Of
fensives. A job was made for him,
clerical work that would keep his
mind occupied" but which would be
consistent with 90 wounds.
Evans was private in the Twenty
eighth infantry, First division, A ma
chine gun got him at Cantigny n
bayonet came next at SOlSSOnS; he
was struck b. shrapneI in the St
Mlhiel push and In the Argonne n
one-pounder shell hit him a glancin%
blow on the chin before II exploded
When It went off almost under him
% pieces of shrapnel peppered his
body. He reaieined on the battlefield
&c hours before he was picked up.
"But I'm happy just the same"
Evans says. "This Job keeps me from
being loafer and pays just enough
with my government compensation
for me to get married. guess I
was born lucky"
Graham guardian., 1921-07-22

ent day and which found expression
after the armistlce, when the Cine,
inspecting the One Hundred and Fifty
first field artillery in Germany, left
crowd of generals, walked over to
stubby little first sergeant, thrust
out his hand and said:
"WhitmOre, / am glad to see YOU
WhitmOre was born In Dayton, O.,
In 1873; was brought up on farm
In Nebraska, and graduated from the
state university there in 1895.
He was contractor in Minneapolis
In 1917, when he presented himself
for admission to the first series of Of
fcers' training camps. He was re
jected as being overweight. Back to
the farm went Whitm0re. In four
weeks he took off 20 pounds and
asked to be admitted to the second
series Of training camps, but the sur
geOn said: "ToO fat to fight" An
other examiner said: "Too old"
Whitmore went from recruiting cf-
fee to recruiting Office until he be-
came a private in Battery Il, One Hun
dred and Fifty-first field artillery,
Forty-secOnd division. He went over
seas with the outfit and served with
1t through the war, participating IN
every engagement in which the Rain
bows took part
When discharged he was induced to
become state adjutant Of the Ameri-
can Legion for Minnesota. He has
done much for the development Of
the Legion in the Northwest. Mr..
WhitmOre recently resigned from that
position to accept the dlrectorship Of
company formed for the manufa"-
ture Of an automobile accessory de-
vice which he. invented.
Graham guardian., 1921-07-22
BiIiousness and Constipation

"For years | was troubled with bill
iousness and constipation, which made
life miserable for me. My appetite
failed me. / lost my usual force and
vitality. Pepsin preparations and ca
thartics only made matters worse. |
do not know where | should have been
today had not tried Chamberlain, s
Tablets. The tablets relieve the i'll
feeling at once, strengthen the diges-
tive functions, helping the system to
do its work naturally" writes Mrs.
Rose Potts, Birmingham, Ala, 2l-5t
Graham guardian., 1921-07-22
The Latest Abb.

The BOSWELL, what excuse this
timer Grandmother dead again, l
suppose1
The .. B.-NO sirl Grandmother
wants me to take her to the game
and point out all the best-known play
ers.--American Legion Weekly.
Graham guardian., 1921-07-22
Benefit Performance.

For some time the benign OLD gen.
tleman sat watching the novice in his
vain attempts to land a fish. Finally
the angler was reduced to his last
worm and still no catch.
Cheer up, son." said the old gnn-
tleman. "They're biting well for you
at any rate"
"No, they amt" retorted the other
aggrievedly. They're bitln' for their
own personal benefit, that's what they
are."-American Legion Weekly.
Graham guardian., 1921-07-22

holding down a
pivot in the cadet
battalion at the
University Of Ne
bruSl;a in 1895
when the future
l>neral was d
com III Il n d u II t
there. Incidental
ly Mr.. WhitmOre
md &cncrai Per
hing formed n
ricnhship on the
"ampuS which en-
dureS to the pIvs,
Graham guardian., 1921-07-22

apolis, Ind, still
believes he was
b Orn under a
lucky star.
He walked into
national h ea d.
quarters Of the
American Legion
the other day
seeking "just any
kind Of work that
will keep my mind
occupied" II e
said he was an
overseas veteran.
Graham guardian., 1921-07-22
O. >IffIE @!
ANlE:DZCA.N e:
LEGION
Copy for This Dcp,r.r.ireu, ...Yplied by
the American Legion News Service)
LEGION MEN LIKE HIS TYPE
State AdJutant of Minnesota Made
Numerous Efforts Before Ac-
cepted for War Service.

Horace G. WhItmore began serv-
ing under Pershing early. lie was