davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-05-19

minister the oath to the other
members and to the Clerk. A No
tary Public must administer the
oath to the Chairman. The Mana.
gers at each precinct elect their
own Chairman and Clerk.
Before permitting any elector
I" deposit his ballot in the ballot
box, i'll addition to requiring such
elcctor to produce his Registration
Certificate and to furnish proof
that he has paid all taxes assessed
against him the previous year. the
Managers will administer an oath
to such elector to the effect that
he is qualified to vote i'm this elec-
tlon according to the Constitution
and laws of this State. and has
not voted before in this election,
and they shall further require the
SAID ElectOr to satisfy them that
he is resident of Fort Mill Town
ship. in said County and State.
Polls at each voting place must
be opened at seven o'clock A. NJ,
and closed at four o clock P. NJ.
The managers have the power
to fill vacancy, and if none Of
the managers attend. the citizens
can appoint from among the quail
flied resident electors the maTia-
gers, who. after being sworn, can
conduct the election.
AT the close of the election. the
Managers and Clerk must pro-
ceed publicly to open ballot boxes
and count the ballots therein, and
continue without adjournment
until the same is completed, and
make written statement of the
result. and sign same. Within
three days thereafter, the Chair
man of the Board of Managers. or
some one designated by the Board,
! must deliver to the undersigned
Commissioners of Election the
poll list, the box containing tn.
ballots. and a written statement OF
the result of the election
The following Managers of Elec-
tiOn have been appointed to con
duet this special election at the
various precincts in Fort Mill
Township, to wit Fort Mill: Hubb
Harris. j. NJ. Belk, w. M. Wilson.
Mr.. John +. Carroll is Clerk of
the Board, and the Managers will
get their boxes. tickets and blanks
from him at his office in the Court
House on or before Noon Tues
day, May 31st, 1921. -. .N
w. B. WILSON,
Chairman;
w. p. BOYD,
j. ID. SMITH,
Commissioners of State and Coun-
ty Elections for York County,
s. C. -.-. 4
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-05-19

Rub-My-Tism cures Rheumatism
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-05-19

Rub-My-Tism kills infection.
The Washington times., 1921-10-17
PROLOGUE CAST.
THE DREAM CAST
BY LOUIS ASHLEY.

Tho why Of "Phi Phi" 10 not ex-
planned. Possibly II 10 because some
body believes that the same thing
succeeded before and may again. In
that case Phi Phi" may really land
In New York. But its stay hangs
those metropolitans who failed to see
Here and There" "As You Were, "
or Her Family Tree" This latest
effort IL a direct descendant of the
three mentioned. and not as good as
the weakest.
Originality is not present in either
the book or the lyrics. The situa-
tions havo all been seen before. The
cast is not the best, even for the
proper presentation of phi Phi" We
wondered last night now and then II
Helen Broderick didn't have to laugh
frequently when she could arrive off
stage after witnessing some OF the
things out front.
There Ia the same old dream In
which tho characters are transported
back to Athens In 430 B. c., where
they proceed to do just what they
think in 1921 A. d. they would like
to do. This permits Of some classic
dancing. some ancient wheexos, some
allegedly humorous transortptions OF
history, and some parades OF beau
tiful costumes. Phi Phi" has them
all.
It IL unfair to scold this or that
member of the cast. Frances White,
who chung to q modern gown when
all the others sported bungalow cur
tains. worked hard. but apparently to
no end. She has q heavy burden to
bear. Helen Broderick moved on
and off with all her well-known
sanSfroid. She has little to do. .
Indeed, with the present cost Of
white paper, II seems reckleSs to go
farther with any description Of this
modern buriesque show adorned in all
tho coiors of the rainbow. It 10 won
derful to sec how much money may
be wasted these days.
The Washington times., 1921-10-17
CAPITOL
'TinR-a-LinK."

'"TingA-Ling." . new iaugh-provok-
ing frolic. opened q weeks engage
ment At the Capitol Theater yester-
day in . two-act burlesque entitled
Variety Isle" Heading the com.
pany Of entertainers II I. B. Hamp.
an inimitabls comedian who fairly ex-
uded fun and 5ollity. He was ably
assisted by Shirley Mallette. tai.
ented soubretts. who won great favor
among her audiencs. Othsrs In the
company include Jack Mitchell. Marie
Lebeuf, Red Walters, "A Golden. Anna
Armstrong and Miss Buster Sanborn.
u pretty inSenue who did clever I'm
perponatton Of the vamp.
During the action of the comedy a
number OF speciaities were introduced.
among which was Mile. Gauthier, In
a series Of whirlwfnd dances, who ap-
peared In many daring costumes and
sensa tional poses.
A large chorus, which was we'll
equipped in singing talent a. II was
In good looks. galioped through the
production wearing pretty costumes
which enhanced their natural charms.
The Washington times., 1921-10-17
MOORE'S RLALTO-
''Connectieut Yankee"

Mark Twain's Connecticut Yankee
at King Arthur's Court" began its
second week At Moore's Ria1to yes
tsrday. "A Connecticut Yankee" II
Q purely American classic and Mark
Twain at his best. It has been
translated faithfully to the screen
and usually becomes. . challenge Of
the now world to the old, the thought
which lay under all OF the comical
situations the authors fertile brain
created. II 10 Chaplin's brilliant
comedy. DeAille's Quaintness, Grif-
fith's spectacular touch, and fuckers
spiritual vision. all combined In one
production that has an undeniable
appeal to both young and old.
II ID hardly necessary to detail a
story ALREADY known TO the vast ma
Jority. suffice 70 say, Martin Caven-
dish, the Yankee, young. shrswd, up
to-date. finds himself suddenly hack
In the Midd)o Ages, among King
Arthur's Knights Of the Round
Table. his Adventures there being
made to play q part In Martins own
modern love romance.
The unusually Appropriate interpre-
tative orchsstration arranged by
Robert Bond Gotta, which, as render
cd by the famous Rialto Orchestra
the past week, has greatly
enhanced the enjoyment of the pres
entation. viii accompany showings
during the remaining days Of the en-
gagement. the program Of subsidiary
attractions likewise remaining the
same with the exception of the News,
the latest edition Of which has been
substituted
The Washington times., 1921-10-17
COLUMBIA
Three Musketeers."

The public demand for further
showings of Douglas Fairbanks In
his latest and greatest screen pro,
duction, "Ths Three Musketeerr.
by Alexander Dumas, had its ex.
pected results At Loews CoiumOaa
Theater yesterday afternoon. wnen
the doors were opened TO capecity
audience that remained ot capacuy
oughout the entire afternoon ana
evening. The opening yesterday
marked the third consecutive week
of Mr.. Fairbanks screen engage
ment at the Columbia, and IT is
possible that records for length OF
engagement may yet b. broken De'
fore the brilliant engagement - nm
ished.
In "The Three Musketeers" Mr..
Fairbanks has achieved the amDi'
ton of his entire lifetime-to play
D'Artagnan In Dumas vivid and
enthrailing classic. He has not only
conceived and executed his camcre
version on q stupendous ana gorge.
GUS scale, but she has incorporates
into II some of The most hair raising
and battling Of feats.
Marguerite De La Motto has tne
role of leading woman opposite the
star, but prominent parts are also
taken by Mary MacLaren. Nigel
Brulier and many others. The mas
sive and picturesque outdoor set
tings, in which Mr.. Fairbanks has
duplicated the architecture and the
civic atmosphere Of Paris IN
D'Artagnans time. are easily among
the finest ever brought to the silver
sheet and outrival even the maRnin
cent exteriors that found 10 classic
an example in the recent screen pro
duction of Deception"
The production will be seen at
Loews Columbia Theater for the
remainder of the current week.
where 1t has been delightfully."- sup.
plemented by q splendid musical
score and other attractions.
The Washington times., 1921-10-17
KNICKERBOCKER-
"Woman's Place."

Yesterdays capacity audiences at
Crandall's Knickerbocker Theater
were warm in their reception OF
Signor ,Ernesto Natiello, newly ap-
pointed conductor Of the Knicker-
booker Symphony ORCHESTRA. siSnor
Natiello, in turn, embellished the bill
arranged for premiere presentations
at the Knickerbocker yesterday ana
today with musical settings and spc-
cial overture number that more than
Justified the warmth Of his greeting.
The principal features Of the early
week Knickerbocker program are sup
piled by Constance Talmadge in "Wo-
mans Place" and Larry Semon In the
Bcllhop," both Of which are COM
pletely reviewed in connection with
Crandall's Metropolitan Theater where
they were also accorded first Wash
tngton presentations before overflow
crowds yesterday. .... ..
The Washington times., 1921-10-17
CRANDALL'S-
'SThe Mask" /"

The screen version Of Arthur Horn
blows story Of The Mask" yesterday
was presented for the first time In
the Capitol as chief feature of the bill
arranged for the first three days Of
the current week at Crandans o
Theater. with Jack Holt, Hedda Nova.
Fred Malatesta and little Mickey
Moore, the principal members Of an
unusually strong cast.
Teemins with fast action and pro
senting an ingenious plot that abounds
In sensational climaxes and astonish-
ing surprises, The Mask" stands as
one Of the most absorbing camera
achievements OF the season.
The story concerns the adventures
Of q young San Francisco business
man who leaves his wife and child to
consummate an important transaction
in the South African diamond fields.
While he is on the ground q huge
diamond is taken from his mine and
he makes an advantageous sale.
On the return trip frequent unsuc-
cessful attempts are made to rob him
of the precious gem. Upon one such
brother whom he has not seen in
years. This scapegrace twin later
allies himself with the plotter who
seeks the stone and. beating his
brother home, almost skaters bis
home ties by impersonatins her hus'
band to the waiting wife.
Jack Holt. one of the most popular
figures In silent drama, plays both
brothers and makes the dual i'm
personation one Of striking contrasts
and much forcefulness. Hedda Nova
and Mickey Moore, as mother and son
lend the picture strong heart interest
and Fred Malatesta strengthens his
reputation as one OF the screens most
The Washington times., 1921-10-17
TIE STRAND
The Great La Toilette.

\ Ia yellssts. '-rhs Man of Many
Ysoss.- b the characteristics title be-
slowed upsn the Great Folistts. the
headline artist on the vsadsviiis and
picture program presented at the
strand Thsatsr this week.
La Felistts's offsStns Abounds In
new novelties. and each minute brings
some unexpected surprise. eiAboratsiy
staged and far away from pros@ic
things. In q way he 10 q sort Of syi-
vsstsr Bchasffsr. doing . bit Of this
and that. but deinS svsrythins well.
His number opens with q protean
comedy with thres characters In the
plot. with the star playing all three
roles. fas lightning-liks change from
poliosmAn 10 thief 70 bystander and
back again 10 policeman several times
while Giving . dialogue TO suit. IL
nothing short OF marvellous.
Alvin and Kenny open the bill with
''Fun on the Flying Rings" Johnny
Dove, In Scotch dress and full Of Joy
Gus tunes. Jokes. and clever dancing
followed.
The seven Brown oiris. instru-
mental soboists Of no mean order. gave
q symphony Of music that was most
delightful. and earned woli-dosorvod
encores.
II remained for the happy sons Of
synoopation. Billy Barker and Harry
Dunn. wsll-known singers OF Colum-
bia and Victor records. to make the
big hit Both boys have excellent
volcss and are In q class by them
solves when IL comes to "Jaxx" and
blues" numbers. which. coupled with
some clever character songs. made
them . sure hit.
'IRsmorseless Live" Soiznick pic
turs starring popular Elaine Hammer
stein. II presented a. the photodra-
matte offering for tho week. reflecting
great credit upon both Its leading Lady
and her director. Ralph Ince.
Arthur J. Maxwell and his Strand
Orchestra again como to the front this
week with several special numbers
that add greatly to the enjoyment Of
tho bill the overture for the week q
descriptive fantasis. entitled IAN Auto
RIDE" being worthy Of special men,
ton and coming In for enthusiastic
applause when played.
Short added features showing care
fui selection and all entertaining COM
plete what 10 without doubt one Of ,hs
bestbalanced and most worth while
bills seen % far this season.
The Washington times., 1921-10-17
"Phi Phi" Makes Its Debut at Polls
LOEW'S PALACE
"FO0tlights."

Losw's Palace Thestsr is Offering
q real photopisy treat 70 It's patrons
this week In ''Footiishts." the bril-
liant John D. Robertson production Of
Rita wsiman's Saturday Bvenins
Post story OF the same name. In
which Elsie Ferguson. ths beautiful
and fascinating stage and screen star.
recently seen In Arnold Bennetts
Sacred and Profane Love" has one
OF the most commanding and fasci1a~
ting roles OF her splendid screen career.
In "Footlixhts," Miss Ferguson 10
splendidiy supported by u cast thar
includes Marc McDermott and many
other players of note.
"Footlights" is the story OF Lizzie
PArson, 4 rather successful vaudeviIle
fAvorite who achieved fame by her
ability to imporsonAts noted stage
stars, Al the suggestion OF her man.
ager. she decided TO become known TO
the world a. q great Russian actress
and In this assumed character, meets
the man she loves In the person or a
wealthy New Yorker. Completely pos
sessed OF the mans love. the girl is
suddenly torn by doubts ss TO whether
II u the real woman no loves or
merely the Russian artist she In sup
posed to be.
Tho manner In which . climax u At
tained from this themAtic foundation
makes not only one Of the most en-
crossing stories that the screen has
revealed this season. but II gtvcs Miss
Ferguson. an adept At the histrionic
art, one Of the most inclusive and YER
satile roles she has had In a long time.
The investiture of the production. par
ticulariy the latter part of the picture.
II luxurious and sumptuous In the eI-
tromo.
Miss Ferguson. for instance. wears
no less than thirty-nine different Par
isian gown creations throughout the
picture, constituting q verttable style
show. Marc McDermott also has one
of the great roles of his career az the
wealthy New Yorker who eventually
finds that he loves the one woman.
regardless of her suise. Among other
features of the production, which
abounds In the atmosphere OF the
stage and stage life. II the reproduc-
ton Of ''first-night" performance In
an especially constructed theater for
this one production. Miss Ferguson.
In short, has q picture that few low
srs Of the best in photoplay produc-
tion wfll care TO overlook.
The management Of Loew's Palace,
In keeping with the high tone of Miss
Ferguson's latest starring produc.
ton. has surrounded II with a bril-
liant and fascinating array OF short
length musical and screen offerings.
including a new comedy. the Pathe
News. Literary Digest Topics. over
ture and other features
The Washington times., 1921-10-17
METROPOLITAN
"Woman's Place"

30 diversified ana % uniforsnIy sz-
csllent are the numerous oomponsnts
Of this weeks exceptional ban at
crandaii's Metropolitan Thsatss that
the reviewers task 10 simpliflsds By
considsrins the various photsplAy
and musical features Of the program
In the ordsr OF thsir. presentation.
The Poet and Peasant overture.
by Supps. selected by Mr.. Airsksy a.
this weeks special orchestral num-
ber. n brilliantly played by the Met.
ropolitAn Symphony under the schol-
ariy dtroctorship Of Mr.. Mtrsksy,
whose shadings always add apprs-
oiAbly to tho effectiveness q even
the best known and most popular
overtures. IL was Greeted with
rounds Of applause. tf.
The Paths News issued for the
first half Of the current Wssk u
probably the most interesting Of the
season 80 far. The events pictured
are OF real interest and mportancs
paniment by the orchestra The
Literary Digsst's Topics Of the
Day." also strike . high level OF
humor and philosophio observation
culled from the press OF the nation.
A gem OF genuine art u rsvesied
In q magnificent poiychroms study
of the beauties Of the Yosemite Val
ley In winter. This scenic master
pieoe 10 executed In exQuisitsly deli
cass tints that add the finishing
touch to make real the MAJESTIC
grandeur Of one Of the most Stmpos.
Ing bits Of natural beauty In the
United States. Thi: subject Wa
greeted with enthusiastic applause
BY an overflow audience that had
been held In rapt silence By its
sheer lovoliness. h.
Immediately following this intsrva!
OF artistry was presented one OF
equal beauty Of another kind In tha
miniature recital by Ernest HAITI.
son, piano virtuoso. whose attain.
ments as q concert artist arc known
to the public. Mr.. Harrison Offered
as his principal number the intricate
Verdi List "Rigoletto Fantasia," one
Of the most brilliant compositions
In "The Belihop." Larry sssnon
has another sensational two-resi tercs
that abounds In lAughabls inctaents
and reaches an airplans climax thas
affords q succession Of thrills. Il is
a continuous riot Of merriment from
beginning TO end. :,
"Woman1 Place." the chief feature
of the bill, u the, most amusing and
the most original comedy-romAnce
Constance TalmaAge has ever madk
for First National release. II y
based on the idea that . woman's .
place II in the home, and places her
In politics to prove II. Aiee IN
o.drs appears a. q fascinating
youns woman With wonderful gowns
and. as she expresses 1t. mot enough
In the old DOME" who II nominated
for mayor on the woman's ticket She
doesn't win the election but she does
reform the town boss" and win him
for q husband, which - something.
The Washington times., 1921-10-17

ls-issA, ssweA rra.:...ES
offers In grain eswAiAs. ~ ~
% Bags, valuss ts o96. Nsw o13
ssvveA frame baGs IN large
soses, clio ~.
The Washington times., 1921-10-17
Frances Whites Latest
Vehicle Fails to Get
Away With Much Eclat,
Though the Little Star
Works Hard.

The Messurs. shubert presented at
Polls last night Frances White In an
INTIMATE musical comedy. Phi Phi"
The book is by Glen MAcDonoush and
Harry wsxstaff Gribble. the lyrics by
u. Ray Goetx. music by Henri
Christini. and II founded on q French
work by Wiliemetx and Follar. II is
STAGED by w, IL. Gilmore.
The Washington times., 1921-10-17
Seeks Accident Victim.

Maj. p. c. Bullard. Corps Of En-.
gineers. Of Camp Humphreys. Va,
u desirous Of learning the name Of the
woman knocked down by his polo pony
At Potomac Park Saturday afternoon.
Maj. Bullard is anxious to com.
municate his regrets for the accident
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-03-17
"YANKS" GOT THEIR COFFEE
Seraeant's Personal "kick" to King
George Brought About the De
sired Change in Rations

Sergeant Guyon Of ''B' troop Amer
lean forces In Germany. has the dis
tinctIon of having his ration changed
by direct orders from King George
When the American army polo team
from Coblenz was in England recent
ly Guyon had charge ct the ponies at
Aldershor The king visited the field
and was attracted by the ponies
blanket, hearing the letters a. r.
c." lie approached 20 inspect them
and addressed Guyou
"WelD. how are YOU getting along
in Englandg'
The British TnmmiaS nearby stand
ing rigdly nv attention were petrfed
by Guyon's reply "nh pretty we'll,
king bur say thlS "a We have for
breakfast Is fierce can't you fix Il
up So we can have cofee7'
The king laughed aud addressing
one Of his aides suil "Scp 10 Il that
these men have cofrec hereafter"
And The Americans had coffee
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-03-17
NELLA
RESOLVES
BY JESSIE DOUGLAS


20 1874. b Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate }
As SHE brushed her short, curly hair
Nella read the resolutions that she
had tackled with three thumb-tacks at
the side Of the dressing table, where
she would see them often:
/. Don't use rouge this year.
=. Rise every morning at Z 80.
3. Begin savings account.
4. Don't quarrel with Paul.
Ii was at the last that she stopped
and reread, and frown showed be-
tween her brows.
And yet he had said that Size was
Il ilirt, and it was altogether uncalled
for" Her thoughts halted and
her eyes took in the last line.
Absolutely the last quarrel She
told her mirror, and gave herself a
critical glance
In her golden brown dress with the
glistcn of myriads Of tiny bronze
beads with the slippers that matched
1t SO perfectly, and the amber-colored
eyes that were even more perfect
match Nella Waring was delightful
Tonight the Warnings always held
open house, a charming occasion when
young people and those still young at
heart drifted In and talked and played
and danced, when the wide old buffet
In the dining room was loaded with
sandwiches and cakes and coffee, and
tiny blue dame was under the brass
chatting dish that lent an aromatic
Odor to the air.
No wonder that 1t had become a
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-03-17

The church with gladiwelcone for
everybody.
A. II. SCHoENFELD. PASTOR
Sunday services
9:45 bible school; classes for all ages
and able teachers for all classes.
l0:45, morning worship. Subject,
The Triumphant Spirit of Christianity
400 p M, Palm Sunday Vesper ser
vides in the chapel, meeting espec-
tally for young people. 1t is planned
to make this service of real triumph,
1880, evening devotions. Subject,
The Phillipian Jailor's Question and
Paul Answer "
3:45 p m. Thursday. The Juniors will
meet in the chapel. Parents are re-
quested tolremind their children of this
meeting.
7:30 p. m. Thursday Prayer and
Praise and Bible discussion hour.
Lest you forget, this is to remind you
the doors of this church always swing
open with real welcome for everybody
who desires to worship in the name of
the Lord and Master
1t is hoped that the membership and
friends will be faithful in their attend
ance at the Convocation services in the
chapel each afternoon this week from
| 2:30 TO $3.50.
The Brotherhood meets in the lecture
Monday night. Howard Tyrer's side
Mill held the fort with strong and
interesting program.
During Holy Week, preaching SER
vices will be held each night at 1880,
concluding with the Lords Supper on
Good Friday night.
Weekly Thought The only claim
some men have on manhood is that
they grow whiskers and wear breeches.