davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04

FAMOUS STORY IN
 FILM AT STRAND
YESTERDAY

ot course. if you have read Mark T'vain's "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court" you won't have to be urged to see the picture which William Fox has made from 1t, Tor you will know what smashing subject it is But if you have never rad the book it will be like reading thc caustic satire of Twain and sec ing 1t played all at one time, for the picture is. with but one or two ex- captions, the greatest effort of many Nears in the picture world.
 Mark Twain hated royalty He did not believe in kings. He was con- Nirsced that about half of the stuff written about kings and even queens was pure bunk. He further thought that if the historians had have been honest. ancient history would have laeen fun of things that were pur- isoSeiy kept out of 1t.
 He said one daya, 'I'n show up King Arthur and his weli-born knights so he wrote the book. de srribinz the adventures of young nasi,ing Yankee at the court of King Arthur
 Fox has taken this book and made 5. intc a picture. He has brought the n.sycrtures of this Yankee at the me ,7lncval court of the musty old AT thur really modern.
 one of the first things this youns American discovered when he wen' lack in history to the English courl ,,-as that the king was ignorant ano S,tnerstitious. The knights were
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04

' ne hamond
 Eddie Mar and Pauline Ford still continue to make friends at the Ra- mona with their vaudeville company of performers. The new show starts today with a change of vaudeville and a brand new picture. Introducing
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
ELKS

There is an exceptional treat for the mid week matinee patrons at the Elks theater this afternoon at 2;30. "The Cave Girl" is accredited as be- ing the best offering of the Lawrence season. It is a sure enough high class comedy with a distinctly novel plot a beautiful human interest story and unique dramatic situations.
 The play is the latest effort of Guy Bolton and George Middleton, and shows Wilma Steck as the heroine. in
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04

is story of beautiful girl, the daughter of a derelict in far away Hawaii. This girl grew to woman hood on her little island home with out coming into contact with sin or man. She bathed in the warm waters of her ocean without the formality of a bathing suit because she did not know such a thing existed She was as innocent as the doves in the trees of her beautiful tropical home until one day a man cayne to the island. The story is age old, but she. the Idol Dancer was of this day and she learned much but--its too good q picture story to kill by telling it's plot before it has been seen by the picture lover.
 "The Idol Dancer" is a classic of the south seas where men grow in dolent and women more beautiful Griffith. who made Way Down East" made it.
 With it at the Hip will be seen dramatic story, The Call of the West"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04

be heated with auto radiators for the parking space is located so that the dance pavilion is free to all the breeze that blows down the river.
 The patron who now comes to the park has but to unload his passengers from the car right at the entrance gate and then park. When driving out the same method prevails. The driver secures the car and stops to pick up his passengers at the gate. The gateway is nicely paved with gravel and is clean ad dry at all times.
 The park concessions are in new quarters ad are in better shape than ever. The orchestra is the best that money can obtain and the bath house this year is under scientific manage ment.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04

The hip D. w. Griffiths The Idol Dancer is at the Hip today and tomorrow IL
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
Ah1an

will repeat Polly of the Follies." th farce comedy. that pleased two biz audiences last night and which prom ises to break records for attendance.
 It will be tie policy hereafter Of Miller and Wakefield to present real playlets which carry distinct plot, as that is the kind of entertainment the people want and which they will get. Polly, will be presented again tonight. The time is from l:3o to lo:30 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
BOYS PLEASURE CLUB

The Boys Pleasure Club, which has given several enjoyable dances lately. will give another Thursday night at the Woman's club. Besides an eve ming of dancing to the jazz music of a fine orchestra headed by Percy Clineerman. violinist, and Oscar Bump pianist there win be classi- cal dancing, singing and free re- fraShnenfs
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
ROGERS TO CLOSE AT COLUMBIA TODAY

A COW punching Cupid with an ir
 resistable impulse to marry off all his friends is a character role that provides Bill Rogers unlimited op- portunity for the display Of his hu- morous talent in Cupid the Cow puncher," feature film attraction at
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
RIVERSIDE PARK

The clean park, Riverside, where the kiddies are always welcome and safe, has started eff it's season with big crowds and bids fair to have the biggest year of it's history.
 The dance hall this season will not
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
POINT OF VIEW

E.lith-I know he is rich, but isn ho too old to be considered ellslple
 ,fs~ia-On the other hand, my dear, ,~ ,oo eligible to be considered olS-Boston Transcript.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23

minister, had called at the executive
offices.
The president. 1t was said, probably
viii be abba to spend q few hours only
in New York in view Of the fact that
the date for the unveiling OF the
statue follows closely the converting
of the extra session Of congress. The
program for the ceremonies. which is
in the hands of the state department,
the Pan American union, and the Ven
ezuelan legation, has been held largely
in allegiance until the president was
able to say whether he could make the
principal address The ceremonies
probably will be held in the open air
in Central park where the new Boli-
var statue has been erected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
DOGS TO TRACK
TRAIN. WRECKERS
fsy The Associates 7ress,.

DOUGLAS, Ga, March 22.-Track
dogs taken to the scene of the derail-
ment of the A. B. & A. passenger
train near here today took up a scent
that led to the Dixie highway. County
officials believe that would-be train
wreckers, who are alleged to have tam
pered with a switch, escaped in an
automobile.
There were 81 persons aboard the
passenger train, including members OF
the crew. No one was seriously in
jured.
The Coffee grand jury will reassem :
BILE in the morning and will at once
take UP the investigation of the at
tempt to wreck the passenger train.
It was reported here tonight that
special agents of the department OF
justice also are coming here to inves-
tigate the matter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
A MAN!

VINO plays to win-but on the square
VIII move along Life's Thoroughfare
The peer of Princes. For his sort
Shall ever be in good report
Among brave fellows everywhere.
What though he gain no riches raref
Friends he shall have who do not
court
His wealth, but only seek to share
The love and faith he has to spare
Who plays to win-but on the
square.
He shall have heart and strength to
bear
The battle with defeat, despair,
And be the conflict long or short,
He shall be, to the end, a Sport;
Who plays to win--but on the square!
-Berton Graley. in Forbes Magazine
IN. Y)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
HARDING is TO ATTEND
UNWILLING OF STATUE
(sv The AssocIated Press).

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Presi-
dent Harding today accepted an invi-
tation to attend ceremonies to be held
April 10 at New York, in connection
with the unwilling of a statue to ST.
mon Bolivar, the Venezuelan patriot.
Acceptance of the invitation will take
Mr. Harding out of washington for
the first time since his Inauguration,
was made known at the white house
after DIR. Diminico, the Venezuelan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
LECIONERS WANT
GOVERNMENT TO
SECURE BERCDOL
Continued from Page one)

refugee, speeds at will over the roa
of Germany in high-powered aut
mobile, two young American boys a
this very day on trial before a &c
man court because single-handed a
alone they attempted to bring Der
doll to the justice he so richly d
serves"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23

Admit German Majority.
PARIS, March 22.-French officia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
BROUGHT BACK
In IRONS ON
MUTINY CHARGE
CONTINUED From Paks ons)

TO Captain weeldern, the United
States shipping board steamer City Of
Alton, then nearing Rio dc Janetro, re-
ceived a wireless message. presumably
from officials of the United States
government, requesting the arrest Of
the five men. A fight started and,
according to Captain Vanweeldern, 1t
was with extreme difficulty that the
men were subdued. placed in irons and
taken to Rio de Janeiro where they
were imprisoned. They We're to be
shipped to New York, where TINY
were wanted"
The American vice-consul at Rio de
Janeiro. according to Captain Van
weeldern. requested the Munson line
steamer Yoro to take the quintet to
New York. Still heavily guarded, the
men were placed aboard the Yoro and
in some manner, according TO the
Rushvilies captain, started furious
fight. The Yoro's master speedily re-
turned them to the Rio de Janeiro Jail.
About that time the Rushville came
in TO load coffee for New Orleans.
Vice-consul Thomas managed to per-
suade Captain Vanweeldern TO at
tempt transportation of the prisoners.
1--WE accepted and here they are" the
skipper concluded.
The prisoners, apparently between
25 and 80 years Of age. were said to
be for the most part well educated
and speaking several languages fluent
ly. Officers of the Rushville spent the
day and part of the night in the Of
fees OF the department of justice. No
indication was given as to when the
prisoners would be taken to New York,
orders apparently being awaited.
Aside from reporter from an aft
ernoon newspaper, who managed to
talk to one of the men and was able
10 peer through some of the baggage
before he was excluded from the par
ish prison, no one outside of the fed
eral officials have talked with the men.
No Evidence in Washington.
WASHINGTON, March 22.--Investi-
chains today at New Orleans from the
freighter Rushville has as yet failed
10 uncover any evidence connecting
them with the New York bomb ex-
plosion last September, it was stated
tonight by William J. Flynn. chief of
the bureau of investigation of the de-
partment of justice. Mr.. Flynn added,
however, that the investigation was
being continued.
Tho men are charged specifically
with mutiny on the high seas, Mr..
Flynn explained, adding that they
would be tried IN the federal court of
New York. Other officials of the bu-
reau, after receipt of reports from New
Orleans, also expressed the opinion
that mutiny was the cause Of the
mems arrest. The detention of the
five men was reported to the depart
ment only 10 days ago, Mr.. Flynn
stated, adding that all preliminary re-
ports TO Washington had made it APP
pear that mutiny was the reason for
their being taken into custody. The
department. however, it was indicated,
was not overlooking any possibility
that all or some of the men might
have been connected with the bomb
explosion.
Shipping board officials said they
had received no reports OF mutiny
on board the City of Alton on which
the men shipped as seamen.
1t was explained, however, that such
n matter would be handled by the
New York office of the board before
a final report was made to Washing
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23

The highest bridge in the world, 600
feet is to be constructed in Colorado.
1t will be a suspension foot and burro
bridge, and will span the gateway to
South Boulder canyon at Sldorado
Springs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
penieds bx Strikers.

FITZGERALD, Ga, March 22.-Gen-
eral Chairman Martin of the crafts
employed on the A. b. & A. denied to-
day that strikers had anything to do
with the attempt to wreck the pas
senger train near Douglas this morn
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
POLAND CLAIMS A MAJORITY
OF UPPER SILESIA DISTRICTS

circles and the newspapers admatteo
that the Germans had a majority OF
the votes in Upper silesia, but al
readyare advocating allowing the ois-
tricts which decided IN favor OF 70
land to join that republic
The Petit Parisien says the Ger
mans carried Il out Of the II districts'
the Ave southeastern districts aula-
cent to Poland voting heavily In ner
favor. bringing the general average OF
votes down to 65 per cent In favor OF
Germany for the entire territory.
The Temps also advocates separat-
ing Upper Silesia and giving TO foianu
the eastern districts, including the
best mining territories. which voted
in her favor.
1.-THE plebiscite's purpose was TOT
the workingmen as well as the other
citizens to dispose of themselves. the
newspaper says. The allies VIII no.
let the Polish worknien be surrounoea
by Germans
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
Result of Plebiscite to Be De-
termined by Commune
MajOrities.
(sy The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, March pa ma
jority of the districts of Upper Sflesia
were carried by Poland in the recent
plebiscite, the Polish legation here an
nounced tonight upon receipt Of official
advices from it's foreign office at War
saw. OF total of 16 districts in the
province Poland has definitely carried
nine, all of which are in the rich coal
and Industrial section, it was added.
Returns upon which the foreign Of
flee statement was based. the lega-
ton said, were not complete but were
conclusive and showed that Poland
had gained majorities in 1852 COM
munes and Germany in but 90. No
advices We're received concerning the
result in the other seven districts.
The districts claimed by the Polish
legation in its statement are:
Pless, Rybnik, Sprihlitz, Gleiwitz,
Tarnowitz, Hinderburg, Beuthen, Max
owitz and Koenigshuette.
The result of the plebiscite will be
determined, the legation said, not by
a majority of tine general vote cast
but by commune majorities.
1.-THE interallied council" said the
message, will present to the supreme
council of the league of nations the
plan for division of Upper Silesia on a
basis of the commune vote, taking into
consideration the geographical and
economical situation of each locality
French Back Poles.
OPPENLEN, Upper Silesia, March
22.-Indications in official quarters to-
day were that the French section of
the interallied commission would seek
to convince the councilof ambassadors
at Paris that Poland had won virtually
the entire section of Upper Silesia
despite the German majority in the
plebiscite. The Germans are claiming
the industrial region as a whole by
$4,000 majority and are conceded to
havewon the plebiscite by approxi-
mately 100000, but the French sug-
gest a Polish victory by a majority
of the communes in the big mining and
industrial centers. Germany won in
the large cities, but the country dis
tricts being Polish, majority of the
communes voted for the Polish side.
Thus the French suggestion of giving
Poland the territory south of Oppe1en
and east of the Oder.
British circles are understood to be
not wholly favorable to the French po-
sition but are inclined to permit the
council of ambassadors to decide with
out presentation of any brief on the
part of the allies.
The German plebiscite commission
issued the first and apparently accu-
rate returns OF their final figures, CIV
ing Germany 716,406 but Poland only
371,232.
The Poles are visibly disappointed
over the result, but are pinning their
hopes on the action of the council of
ambassadors while the Germans are
preparing a vigorous protest against
the commune proposal or any parti-
tioning.
Adn,;& Harr,An M.;or;4,,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23

Half of the 1921 wheat crop of Kan
sas or approximately fifty million
bushels, will be held in reserve and
marketed through a state agency.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23

Spain leads the world in the con-
sumption of wine, with an average of
IS gallons year for each inhabitant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
An Incomplete Victory.

BERLIN, March 22.-Sobered by the
incompleteness of their victory IN the
plebiscite in Upper Stlesia, the TER
man government and press are begin-
ming to assert that Upper Silesia con-
stitutes IAN indissoluab1e national,
geographical and industrial unit. Inls
was the keynote of the welcome ex-
tended today by Chancellor Fehren-
bach and Foreign minister Simons
to those returning from the plebfscite
zone. This is also the burden of edi-
torials in the papers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
EXTRA SESSION
OF CONGRESS
Continued from Page one)

fest that there will be working agree
rnent that will expedite legislative
business from the start.
Some of the presidents friends be-
lieve he will follow the custom of
President Wilson in delivering his
message to congress in person. It was
said tonight at the while house, how
ever, that no decision on that detail
had been reached.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-02

Statesmen representing majority
of the nations of the world, the Unit
ed States included, soon after the ar
mistice, sat around table at Ver-
sailles, France, and there formulated
treaty of peace to close the world
war and a League of Nations to pre-
serve peace and prevent wars in flu
ture. The treaty and league as form
ulated at Versailles did not happen to
suit Henry Cabot Lodge of Massa-
chusetts, John X. Shields of Tennes-
see, jim Reed, of st. Louis, ct al. So
in the United States Senate they
blocked favorable action on the treaty
and league with the nations with
which we had fought in the great war.
But 10 and behold, Mr.. Warren Hard
ing, former senator and Present Pres
ident had up his sleeve an "Associa-
tion of Nations" which he reserved
to spring in the world and did spring
it last Saturday at the Limitation of
Arms Conference in Washington, D.
c., with the Fesult that it fell
flat and mads no Roadway to-
ward supplanting the League Of Ma
tions, live and functioning body.
"The League of Nations will live"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-02

Dave Brown, who was sent to the
pen from Jackson and many months
ago let out on parole, has been scoop
ed back into the protecting arms of
the state and again languishes behind
the stone walls of the main pen build
ing at Nashville. When Brown got
out, instead of approaching his free
dom and making his living by repair
ing typewriters, which he knows well
how to do, he made the mistake of
assuming the role of would-be reform
err and wherever he went unloading on
the Board of Control and its conduct
of prison affairs. Dawes especial
target in his criticisms of Hon.
Lewis T. Pope, chairman Of the board
and it is strange that he did not
nave sense enough to know that such
talk-true or untrue-could not fail
to land him back behind steel bars
and stone walls. Brown is a good
workman, not a robber on prices, and
it is a pity that he did not have sense
enough to retain his liberty when he
was paroled from the pen.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-02
By MRS. B. E. TODD

Saturday afternoon and Sunday.
F. M. Orr has had some additions
made to his residence.
Yves Pendergrass, who has been in
the U. s. Navy for the past two years
arrived home Monday to visit his pa
rents near Cross Roads.
Fate Lewis, a farmer living near
Pleasant Grove, was shot and seri-
ously wounded Monday morning. He
accused Sam Maness of committing
the deed and Maness was placed un-
der arrest and taken to Lexington
where he was placed in Jail. Some
miner troubles had arisen between
the two men previous to the shortage
Monday.
j. M. Derryberry, of Route No. /,
visited relatives in Yuma this week.
Josh Whitaker, aged about AZ
years, died suddenly Monday evening
at his home one mile South of town.
1t is the opinion of his family that he
had taken poison, presumably through
drinking poison whisky. Burial oc-
Cured at Jones cemetery Tuesday af-
ternoon. He is survived by wife
and six children.
Mrs. j. T. Flake was sick the FIRST
of the week.
DR.. M. p. Boyd, of Farmville, was
here Tuesday on business.
S. G. Cradle, representing Belknap
Hardware Co.,, of Louisville, was here
the first of the week on business.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-02
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Muse spent Thanksgiving with
her mother in Rutherford.
Mr.. Tolley was away during the
weekend and did not get back until
Monday morning.
The home team won another vic
tory Thanksgiving. The Mckenzie
team did well but they could not keep
up with our boys.
Judge Moore, of Jackson, Miss,
was a pleasant visitor Tuesday morn
ing and gave us one of the best
short lectures we have had in some
time.
The week of Dec. 4th to 10th is Ed
ucational Week in America. Every
school in every county or district in
the United States is supposed to have
some kind of exercise which is calcu-
lated to forward the school spirit and
school interest. Every preacher is
asked to speak upon some phase of
educational question on Sunday. All
organizations, clubs and orders are re-
quested to take part in the programs
for the week.
The High School will have it's pro-
gram on December 9Th The Parent
Teachers Association will give the
program.
Judge l.. B. Johnson was a pleasant
visitor Tuesday morning.
Basket Ball game Friday night.
Don't fail to see this game between
our boys and Maury City.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-02
HIGH SCHOOL LEADERS.
Junior High.
Seventh Grade.

NAoNts
EnglishBeatrice Derryberry, Joe
Appleby, Lizzie Fesmire, Murray
Walker, Hal Milan, Buford Stanfill.
History-Beatrice Derryberry.
Geography-Murray Walker, Joe
Appleby, Beatrice Derryberry, Lizzie
Fesmire, Hal Milan, Ernestine Park,
Buford Stanfill, Reba Wilson.
Tennessee History-Murray Walker
Hal Milan, Beatrice Derryberry, La
noice Bartholomew, Joe Appleby.
Arithmetic-Joe Appleby, Murray
Walker, Hal Milan, Ernestine Park.
Buford Stanfill, Joe Bunch.
Spelling-Beatrice Derryberry.
Eighth Grade.
English-Floyd Richardson, Lucille
Hancock.
History-Floyd Richardson, Ches-
ter Stephens, Elmer Scates, Irone
Tucker.
GeOgraphy-Roma Milton, Lucille
Hancock.
Science-lrone Tucker, Joe Webb.
Elmer SeateS, Fay Webb, Roy Harris,
Mary Hancock, Lucille Hancock, Ro-
ma Milton, Floyd Richardson.
Spelling-Floyd Richardson, Alton
Wilkins.
Arithmetic-Roy Harris, Floyd
Richardson. Chester Stephens, Elmer
SeateS. 0rlene Gillian.
Ninth Grade.
English - Charles Deere, Dick
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-02

Stewart, Ada Edwards.
Latin-Elizabeth Summers.
History-Mary E. Ball, Ada Ed
wards, Elizabeth Summers.
Arithmetic Elizabeth Summers.
CASTOR Summers.
Home Economics-Carry Halters,
Gussie Ross, Patra ilson.
Biology-Elizabeth Summers, Car
RE Halters, Jewel Reed, Elsie Pear
son, Louise Essary, Ray Herndon, Ma
ry E. Ball.
Agriculture-Ray Herndon, Joe
Arnold, Thoburn Holmes, Charles
Deere.
SENIOR HIGH.
Tenth Grade.
English-Irby Park, Virginia Lee
Parker, Mittie Below.
Latin-Virginia Lee Parker, Mar
garet Sisson.
History-Mittie Below, Virginia
Lee Parker, Cora Mae Wilson, Ash
ley Adams.
Algebra-Jessie Olive, Mittie Be-
lew, Virginia Lee Parker, Margaret
Sisson, Irby Park.
Home ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sis
son, Cora Mae Wilson.
Spelling-Cora Mae Wilson, Helen
Threadgill.
Agriculture-Irby Park, Coy Sni-
der, Curtis Gabbord, ]. d. Muse.
Eleventh Grade.
English-Ruby Wallace, Pauline
Tucker, Bernice Conger, Georgia Nc
Peake.
Latin-Bernice Conger, Ruby Wal
lace.
History-Bernise Conger.
Geometry-Violet Butler, Bernice
Conger, Hubert Conger, Alton Doug
lass, Lucille Hart, Jimmie Pickens.
Physiology-Vashti Orr, Georgia
McPeake.
French-Lucile Hart, Bernice Con-
ger, Hubert Conger.
Twelfth Grade.
English-Eunice Wood, Bert Youn-
german.
Latin-Eunice Wood.
French, Eunice Wood, Shelby Wood.
Civics-Paul Walker, Bert Youn-
german.
History-Eunice Wood, Bert Youn-
german, Paul Walker
Geometry-Eunice Wood, Shelby
Wood, Paul Walker.