davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
The FroIic.

Tonight Is club and society night at the FroHc-and another night of dancing happiness and enjoyment is promised at the premiere dancing club. Carol Reeds symphony in tazz"' furnishes the music at the Frolic-and with the dancers fin the know" no better recommendation could be possibly offered by any dancing emporium. These boys, fea- turing only the latest dancing num- bers, put them across with a dash and vim that just inspires dancing under the most suspicious conditions The floor is in perfect condition-and is always kept so by the enterprising management of this popular club. The FrOlic is conceded the most beautifully decorated dancing club in the entire state, and in the agree nent of the booths. the last word in convenience has been spoken. The 1efreshment service at the F'rolic continues at the same high standard as has marked this end of the en- terprise since the opening of the club. Only the finest of materials are used-the service cannot be eXcelled. L. S. Mayfield, the gracious floor manager of the FTroic is prepared 10 furnish instruction in all the lat est dances. He may be reached either at the Frolic, or at his resi- oence by calling S2S0, when arrange :aents may he made for either private or class instruction. Reservations are made at the F'rolic without Charse-a phone call is all that is necessary to reserve a booth.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS
THE LOST ROMANCE
 DE MILE PICTURE AT THE RIALTO TODAY

A particularly interesting an- nouncement comes from the Rialto in the statement today that today and tomorrow will be given over to the screening of William de Miles special Paramount production-"Th Lost Romance"
 It is broad, comprehensive and constructive discussion of the mar riage question--and it's relation to romance. Agreeing that it is the birthright of every woman-and ev- cry man, too for that matter-to find romance-to find happiness in it's highest sense in marriage-it also agrees that in too many cases-ro- nance stops rather than starts when the ceremony has been pronounced, and then offers the remedy for the case-in a most convincing and ap- pealing manner.
 It does not resort to mawkish sentimentality, nor commonplace theory, but rather presents in the leading characters three people so intimately real, and so convincingly human, that the picture could not have been more accurate, were the action the chronicling of the home life of hundreds everyone will in stantly recognize
 Lois Wilson, Jack Holt and Conrad Nagle are the three principal players a trio as accomplished as there are ir screenland, and de Mile has taken especial care in surrounding them with talent of positive worth. and in the cast there are to be found the names of Fontaine BaRue, Robert Brewer, Lillian Leighton, Clarence Beldhart, Clarence Burton and Mick ey Moore.
 ''The Lost Romance" deals witt "the eternal triangle" in an entirely different light, and introduces the third party only to more clearly es- tablish the intent of the light, an6 introduces the third party only tc more clearly establish the intent ol the story as it concerns the married couple whom DeMille has taken a: his example.
 And in tnIs element, it is truly re-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

freshing-a getting away from the general run of themes-a preesnta- tion of a question near and dear to the heart of every man and woman clothed in an atmosphere of modern life and modern environments accur- ate and enthralling.
 Lcis Wilson as the wife has an even bigger role than was given her in Midsummer Madness" or What Every Woman Knows" Jack Holt's study is that of the suave man of the world, widely travelled, an interest ing conversation, sincere. not in the least a cad, and yet a man who fol- lows the call of the heart-no mat ter where it leads. Conrad Nagel as the husband Is superb. His is a role of a young physician, intent on his work, jealous in his pursuit of fame ambitious in his plans for building home, and little Wicked Moore as the son is just as cute as he can be.
 "The Lost Romance comes with the highest recommendations, and the fact that it will be screened for but the two days announced prompts l the management to urge attendance during the matinee screenings
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

While the war of 1921 was fought 10S years ago, the L. s. Government is still paying pensions on it's account. The expenditures last year were S12,145.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
Gift Niuht at Ramona

The diamond laValliere grand prize at the Ramona tonight is the Gift Night special for this week and has created endless interest among the ladies who have seen it on display in the big showcase in the lobby of the theater This grand prize is solid gold with a genuine diamond and is valued at s60. It was donated for the Ramona theater gift night by Mack Gardner, the local diamond broker, and will make some lady in the au- dience happy tonight.
 The Broadway Girls musical com edv company will be seen again to- night for the last time in War Brides" which has had a very sue cessful run this week.
 In war Brides" the different prin- cipals in the Broadway Girls big cast are shown at their best. The musical numbers and specialties are refresh irgIv new and snappy. with Pat Pat terson. Bud Shaefer, Carolina Bron-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

son. "Pollyanna" Is one of the most interesting plays that has been writ ten in the last decade. and the stock company has struck Q very happy note not only in the selection of the play but in the casting and staging of the famous comedy. Last night broke all records for attendance at the E,llIs this season and the hun dreds who witnessed the production of "Pollyanna" went home enthusiast boosters for the Elks theater, the Bainbridge- -Karns famous players and the Gladstone glad play Polly anna Seats are selling fast for the remaining performances and patrons are respectfully requested to make their reservations early. Call phone 411.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
GOLDWYN PICTURES
 NOW AT COLUMBIA

As a part of the efforts of the management of Mauk's Columbia theater to make the popular play house as large in scope as any in the country, a special visit by the repre- sentative of the Goldwin studios has resulted in the transfer of the Gold wyn picture franchise to the Colum- bia.
 The Goldwyn releases arranged for the Columbia during the coming sea son include all of the big Goldwyn pictures that theater fans have been waiting for.
 With the enlarging of the Colum- bia orchestra and the addition of the new film service. the Columbia of fers Phoenix theatergoers all of the features that are a part of the serv- ice of the largest theaters in the country.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

Copyright 1921 by II. C. FlSher Trade Mark Reg. U. $. Patent Oftlce
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
Charlie Chaplin at Strand.

Charlie Chaplin finishes his en- gagement in "The Kid" with the final screenings of this masterpiece in
 comedy at the Strand today. This is the famous million dollar comedy in which little Jackie Coogan shares hOnors evenly with the great come dian-the croWning achievement of one of the most brilliant careers in pictureland-a production which has established the greatest record throughout America of any screen of fering released "The Kid" is more than comedy-it is a classic in fun,
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

VI VT VI -N'I~''~0'' =, The chamber of commerce Will hold it's regular luncheon "Wednesday at the Suhuaro hotel
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

son, Eva Stewart. Hazel Chene and Della Celia and all the favorites as sisted by the Broadway Girls chorus, the best trained and best costumed girl revue ever presented in a local stock engagement. A feature picture starring William Desmond holds the Ramona screen today with a new Century comedy as the added and closing attraction,
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
"Pollyanna" at the EIks

You will he glad and very glad if you are one of the wise ones that visit the Elks theater this week and witness the performance of the most successful play put on by the popular Bainbridge- karus company this sea
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
CANAL ASSOCIATION
 ID ELECT DIRECTOR

CHANDLER, Nov. 1.-The Eastern Canal association will hold an cleo ton on Nov. 15 for the purpose Of choosing a director from division 3 to serve for a period of three years from Jan. 1, 1922. It is understood that John D. Loper will run as can didate against J. l.. Entrekin, whose term expires Jan. l.
 Local Girl to Wed
 Miss Glenn Adams of Chandler ex- poets to leave Wednesday for Los Angeles where she will be married to Ross Putnam of La Jolla. MT. Putnam was formerly employed by the Gardner and Harmer Drug com pany. The young couple will live in La Jolla where the bridegroom IS Tn the drug business with his father.
 San Marcos to Open Soon Mrs. Drought, head of the San Marcos dining room and Frank Pas son. San Marcos chef, have arrived from Los Angeles with their staff of helpers.
 Home From Hospital
 Mrs. r. l.. Burridge returned from Phoenix Friday where she underwent an operation in the St. Joseph's hos pital.
 Visitor From Texas
 Miss Gradys Madray is here from Texas visiting the H. L. Madray family.
 Hunting Party
 A party consisting of MT. and Mrs. D. l.. Williams, MT. and Mrs. Chas. Beckam and family, MT. and Mrs. Harry Brocket, MT. and Mrs. l.. A. Craft, Charles Williams and Smith FuHen spent very enjoyable Sun day hunting on the desert.
 Is Improving
 Clara Norton, who has been con- fined to her home on account of ill- ness. is able to be up and around again.
 C. of C. Luncheon
 The chamber of commerce will hold it's regular luncheon Wednesday at the SuhuaTo hotel.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15
BECKETT SEEKS PARDON
Four Other Local Men Serving SEN
fences in State Prison, File Appli-
cations to BE Freed.

When the state board OF pardons
meets next month there will be a big
list OF applications 10 be heard from
convicts in state prison five OF them
concerning local men Principal
among them is Luman c. Beckett,
serving a life sentence for the muir
der of Charles Taft, a iitney driver,
on the Kensington road, in March.
1917. He was sent to prison on
March ], 1921 1t was through an
admission made by Beckett while a
prisoner in the state prison At Wind
sor, Vermont, that led to the clearing
up of the mystery of the Taft
killing.
The other applicants for clemency
are Michael Rozanski, aged 10 years,
: TO 10 years; Stanley Blogoslowski,
aged 10 years, I to 10 years; John
Babula, aged is years, to 10 years,
and Frank Saltus, aged IS years, 4
to years, all for theft of an automo-
bile belonging to Judge George w
KIett. The young men were con-
victed during the September, 1870,
term of superior court, and the above
sentences were imposed. With the
exception of Babula, it is the first
application filed by the local men for
a pardon.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15
City Items

The dance committee of the Am
phion Alumni association will meet
this evening at the home of Miss
Minnie Clark on Chestnut street at S
o'clock.
The Altar society of the Church of
st. John the Evangelist will hold a
whist party at $50 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon in the church hall.
Captain Thomas W. Grace, as
treasurer, submitted the final report
of the baseball game between Meriden
and New Britain police teams last
August at a meeting this afternoon
The report showed that $500 was
realized on the game.
John B. Hudack, of % West street,
was arrested by Policeman Thomas
Feeney this afternoonu charged with
theft of So from the cash drawer at
Hanna's garage yesterday afternoon.
The condition of Ernest Wilson,
was reported as somewhat improved
this afternoon at the hospital Some
hopes are now entertained for his
recovery
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15
Limitation of Claims

At Court of Probate holden at
New Britain with and for the District
Of Berlin, in the County of Hartford
and State of Connecticut on the 14th
day of November A. D. 1921.
Present, Bernard f. Gaffney, Esq
Judge.
On motion of Maggie Miller of said
New Britain. as eXecutriX of the last
will and testament of Joseph Zemec-
llis, alias Juozapas Uzemieckis, alias
Joseph Wzemespaslis, late of New
Britain, within said district deceased.
This court doth decree that six
months be allowed and limited for
the creditors of said state to exhibit
their claims against the same to the
eXecutrix and directs that public no
tiCe be given of this order by adver-
Using in a newspaper published in
said New Britain, and having a cir
cuation in said district, and by post
ing a copy thereof on the public sign
post in said town of New Britain
nearest the place where the deceased
last dwelt and return make.
BERNARD F. GAFFNEY,
Judge.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15
WILL ENROLL $4,000
That is Figure Registrars Place on
Lists of Those to Pay Personal
Taxes Next Year.

This years personal tax enrolment
will be about $1,000, Registrar
Thomas j. Smith and William Ziegier
who are making the canvass, believe
The census on January /, 1920, IN
dicated that there were about $4,000
persons in the city over the age OF Il
years. 1t is estimated that there are
1000 who are over 60 years OF age
and consequently not liable to person
al tax. In addition, about 2,ooo
Standards and an equal number OF
natives of other countries have LETT
during the past two year, bringing
the eXtimated number of persons be-
tween the ages of p and 60 years to
$1,000.
Last years enrolment was $4,000
The extraordinary large increase is
due to the fact that women are being
enrolled this year for the first time.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15
EXPERIENCES OF
EX-SERVICE MAN
With the Red CrOSS--LoCal People
Slow Renewing Memberships

The local Red Cross committee
members express themselves today as
somewhat disappointed at the appar-
ent lack of interest being shown by
New Britain people in the NTH an
nual Red Cross roll call.
The officials have decided not to
make a personal canvass and Nolun-
tary memberships may be taken out
at Crowe's drug store, the Metho-
dist or Center churches.
Until noon today only 232 new
memberships and renewals had been
reported. OF these 4 came from the
Methodist church and % from the
Center church. There are only nine
moro days until the end of the drive.
In talking of the services rendered
among the boys overseas during the
tie war, one former service man,
who was wounded and spent part OF
his time, when not in tho firing line,
in a government hospital, made the
following statement:
1T was here at Base Hospital No.
that | first came to know how mach
the Red Cross could really do to make
a fellow comfortable and Give him
a little taste of home in that war-rid-
den country
In the first place, the unit itself
was a Red Cross unit recruited and
assembled in the city of Boston. They
had a great big hut at the hospital
with floor space about rs big as
the state armory in New Britain
There was everything Imaginable in
side, card tables, checkers, chess, pool
tables, a piano and many other things
with which man could while away
the time.
There was also a desk within, or q
counter, where we could, upon ask
ing, get tobacco, cigarettes, writing
paper, toothpaste, tooth brushes, per
and ink, matches, needles and thread
socks, magazines and innumerable
other small articles of comfort which
we were unable to procure in France
The man in charge, Rev. Mr.. Zim,
norman from the state Of Illinois
was one of the finest men l have eNel
met. He could not DO enough tol
the boys who were there, and as {
show producer, he was certainly {
world beaten. Every night, we haC
some KIM Oh all entertainment IN the
hut, either some act that was travel
ing about entertaining the men, {
movie, a band concert or show
made up from talent in the hospital
You can just imagine what sUCl
things meant to a fellow so far ava!
from home, how much Joy a little hi
of home, like they gave us, brougn
to the hearts of we lonely bows aCrOS
the sea, and you can guess what
warm spot the eX-servicemen have il
their hearts for the Red Cross"
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15

marines tonnage proposed rs far in
excess OF that possessed hy amy ma
| ton
81 only thr@w this oUt aa euE
gcstion-thut the tonnage should ho
| further limited. II might bee praetica-
| bic or desirable % forbid altogether
! those submarines OF vast, great size
which are not intended for defense
but whose purpose ia attnck and ~,
tack by methods which civilized ua.
tons abhor"
At that point the audience and dell
cgates again appluuded.
There are other questions" Mr..
Balfour continued, "of replacement OF
cruisers which are not required for
fleet action. But these are matters
forced on by technical experts, Thoy
don't affect the main structure which
the United states desire 70 exist and
which we desire earnestly TO help.
Concluding Remarks.
Nov, | have little more to say
except this;
1T is easy to estimate in dollars
or pounds the savings to taxpayers of
each nation which adoption OF this
scheme would give. It is easy to
show that relief will be great; that
indirectly il will greatly stimulate inr
dustries, national and international
and do much 20 remove the difficult
ties. under which civilized nat
lions labor. All that is a matter of
figures but there is something beyond
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15
Women Men Admire

Men admire a pretty face, good
figure, but most of all the happy,
healthy, contented woman, as beauty
fades and the figure will change.
Women who are troubled with back
hche, headaches, those dreadful drag
Eing sensations, and nervous irrita-
oility, cannot hope to be popular, and
advancement in either home, business
br social life is impossible. The cause
bf these troubles, however, yield
quickly to Lydia f. Pinkham's Nege-
liable Compound. as it is natural
restorative for such conditions, and
iispels effectually all those distressing
6ymptoms.-advt
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15
SAYS RED PEPPER
| HEAT STOPS PAIN
IN A few MINUTES

Rheumatism, lumhago, neuritis,
|backache, stiff neck, sore muscles,
strains, sprains aching joints. When
|you are suffering so you can hardly
get around, Just try Red Pepper Rub.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red pepeprs, and
when heat penetrates right down into
pain and congestion relief comes at
. once.
Just as soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes the sore spot is
warmed through and through and the
torture is gone
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made
from red peppers, costs little at any
drug store. Get a jar at once. Be
sure to get the genuine. with the
name Rowles on every package.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15
BRITISH ENVOY
GIVES HIS VIEW
Continued From First Pagc)

pending on overseas trade, depending
on overseas communication for raw
materials. suppose your population
never had more than seven weeks
food and that this had to be re-
pleuished from overseas.
Basis of Reform
I'VE have considered It with admir-
alton and approval. We agree with 1t
in spirit and in principle. We look TO
it as being the basis for the greatest
reform in the matter Of armament
and preparation for war that has
been conceived or carried out
Il don't pretend of course that this
or any other scheme can deau with
every subject, As most clearly eN
planned by the secretary OF state the
scheme deals only with the three ma
tons which own the largest fleets At
present in the world 1t therefore Of
necessity omits all consideration Of
the other European nations who have
diminished their fleets and have at
present no desire and l hope never
will have desire to possess fleets
beyond the necessities that national
honor and national defense require.
It does not touch the heavy hurde n
of land armament. What It does do
/ is one OF the biggest things that has
ever yet been done by constructive
craftsmanship. 1t does deal with the
three great fleets OF the world and
with the proportion of disarmament
which it lays down for those fleets.
When Mr.. Balfour promised the
full, loyal and complete co-opera
ton" of the British nation toward the
| general American plan the audience
rose and applauded for a half minute
Too Many Submarines.
AT first glance" said Mr.. Balfour
our experts think that too large an
amount of tonnage has been permit
| ted for submarines They were the
most abused agency of the war. The
submarine is a defensive weapon OF
| the weak. It might be desirable tC
abolish the submarine altogether.
Our experts believe that the sub
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15
CARD TOURNAMENT

The second of series OF weekly
As" card tournaments will be played
OIL tomorrow evening at the rooms OF
the y. NJ. r. A. 4 b. society. Last
weeks tournament which was the
first of the season, was won by Frank
Bass. Turkeys will be awarded to-
morrow evenings winners.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15
WILL BANQUET PRESIDENT.

A banquet to the newly elected
president Of the Chamber Of Com
mercc, John c, LOOMS, will be ten
dcred hy the Mercantile bureau at
the New Britain club tomorrow exc
ming, Plans for the coming year VIII
he discussed at this time,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15
STARRING ENHIBIT

Charles D. Orsie and his assistant
charles Jacobson, of the physical de-
partment of the Hartford Y. NJ. e. e.
gave sparring demonstration to
about rs local Y. NJ, c, a. members
last evening. Mr., Orsie is going to
open to class for beginners in bon
ing in this city, probably next Mon
4
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15
WILL HAVE SKATING POND
Park Commission Will be Instructed
to Prepare North End Park for
Flooding Process.

Alderman Angelo NJ. Paonessa call
ed upon Mayor OrsOn f. Curtis this
morning to inquire as to whether or
not the park commission had carried
out the orders of the common council
10y preparing a section of the north
lend park which was formerly known
at Rhodes ice-pond, for skating this
winter.
The alderman was informed that
nothing had been done to get the
place in shape but was assured of
early action. Shrubbery must be
cleared before the place can he flood
led and it is doubtful that, unless
there is a heavy storm, the place can
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15
Stop Itching Scaln

Rub Partisan Sage on your head
hnd you won't have to scratch the
handruff off; stops itching scalp. gives
b luxuriant head of beautiful hair or
money refunded; by all good drug
Eists
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15

he converted into u pond in less
! than a month,
The resolution was introduced in
! the council more than two months
ago by Alderman paoncssa
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15
NO QUOTATIONS. TODAY

Owing to a breakdown in the tick
err service, it was impossible to get the
Wall Street quotations today
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15
Stomach Weak?

strengthen your stomach and BAN
ish indigestion; Mi-O-Na is guaran-
tced by all druggists to do 1t or
money back.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15
FOX S.

WAY DOW wv T. A S r "
starts Sunday Evening For One Week
Ali Seats Mat. 23c-All Seats Eve. CSC
These Prices Include War Tax
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-01-07
CRIMINAL.

An international swindler. police and
federal authorities believe, has been
unearthed in the arrest at Sioux City.
Ia. of Harry =. Saunders, ~ years old,
janitOr at a Sioux City college. on a
charge of using the mails To defraud.
Three additional arrests have been
made at San Antonio. Tex. in eOnnec-
ton with the indictments charging for
mer Mexican politicians and army of
ficers with violation of United States
neutrality and melting revolt in their
home country while residents of the
United States.
Robbers broke into the Indiana Ma
tional Bank at Indianapolis. Ind, and
made away with between $4,000 and
$1,000 in cash.
Tom Vickery, white man, held on
a charge of numbering jeff c. Couch,
a policeman, was taken from the cOun-
ty Jail at Fort Worth, Tex, by a mob
and hanged.
Because she refused to give up her
position as a teacher in the schools of
Bartlett. a small town near Chicago
Frank Ligregni. %. shot and killed his
20-year-Old wife. Genevieve.