davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15
NelU Beban Film
Next Wednesday,
Robeltson-Cole Super-SpcciaI Will be
Shown at Dixie Theatre on
Wednesday. July 20.

zone Man in a Million the now
Which has been heralded throughout
the country as the greatest drama
Dixie Theatre beginning July 20,
Tor a run of one day. George Beban,
whose reputation as a wonderful
character actor is international, APP
pears in the leading role, 1t took
just one solid year to make this
wonderful film, Mr.. Bebqn person
ally doing all the work of produc
tioh and direction after he had writ
ten the story. The result obtained
justified the time spent
Several years ago while appearing
n his extraordinary stage and screen
success THE Sign of the Rose" Mr.
Beban conceived the idea for zone
Man in a Million"
In the story of the picture we
find Mr. Eeban in the character of a
Kind hearted and humble Italian
whose mission on earth seems to
be the spreading of happiness
iliTOuSHOut Iue HIM llc hlHuly
theme is carried in clever and con
vincing manner. 1t was Mr. Beban's
idea to spread the code OF happi
ness without making his picture a
IFeachment and with the aid OF
comedy situations mingled with his
highly dramatic moments, he has
succeeded admirably
Humans alone are not entirely
responsible for the success of zone
Nan in Million" The author fully
realizing the value of animals as a
medium of conveying ideas, has en-
listed the aid of a very funny parrot
and score or more of the most
irolicsomc dogs you have ever seen.
You'll have to see the picture to
realize Just how wise these dumb"
actors are.
Equally as clever as the story and
the star is the cast which appears
in support Included are Helen
Jerome Eddy. Irene Rich, Lloyd
Whitlock, George Williams, Jennie
Lee, WADE Botoler and George Be
ban, Jr. This Beban, Jr., is the
five year old son of the star and
his daddy better watch out for he
is last developing into one of the
best actors on the silver sheet
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15

ing film stories ever produced.
You ask: I'm the end is there a
reconciliation 2" 1t would spoil the
play 10 reveal more of its plot.
Miss Young has endeared herself
TO millions of photoplay patrons bE
her splendid acting in scores of big
productions, most recent of which
We're "The Eyes of Youth The
Forbidden Woman" and THE Soul
of Rafael" She has added another
glittering gem to her diadem of
motion picture success in Hush.
Supporting Miss Young is a cast
of unusual excellence, which in
cludes j. Frank Glendon, Kathlyn
Williams, Jack Pratt, Bertram Grass
by, Gerard Alexander, Beatrice lie
Plante and John Underhll.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15
Hush" Coming To
Dixie On Monday
Film of AlIuring Romance Featur-
ing Clara kimball Young Has
Fine Supporting Cast.

Dramatic suspense, alluring ro-
nance and red-blooded action to set
The pulses throbbing and tug at the
heart strings are some of the prom
!ses made for Hush Clara Kim
call Youngs latest photo-drama,
which comes to the Dixie Theatre
IN Monday, July Is. All to these
4 wealth of scenic investiture and
avishncss such as characterizes all
Of Harry Garson's productions, and
the Incompatible histrionic ability
If Miss Young, and you have all
the elements that go to make the
uper-produetion. Newspaper critics
in Los Angeles who were given a
pre-release peep at the picture un-
lualifiedly and unanimously proclaim
this to be Miss Young's greatest
screen achievement.
Flush" was written by Sada
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15
G. III. Trevathan Co.

IcveE Bilious Fever, Colds and La
grippe. or money refunded. l3-2Ot
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15

SO many things / cannot afford to
have. l don't see how people ever
have money enough TO live here.
II can see people smiling at that
remark, Most of them believe mo-
lion picture stars are all in the mil.
liCnaire class. We really don't get
paid the eXorbitant salaries we are
supposed to. But, because of our
wealthy reputation, we are made to
suffer by dentists, doctors, lawyers,
milliners, and modistes. ! had two
tiny cavities iilled the other day and
what do you think the dentist
charged me--$35O for less than an
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15
Viola Dana Plays
Engrossing Role
Has Part of Girl kidnapped Ii!
Pirates i'm THE Oiishore
Pirate Dixie Tuesday.

Delightful Viola Dana. the effer-
Vcscent little actress, will soon be
seen by local theatregoers in the
stellar role of 1.-The Offshore Pirate, !"
the Metro production which comes
10 Dixie Theatre on July 10, for
one day as the feature attraction.
In this unusual picture, which was
adapted from the story of +. Scott
Fitzgerald, as published in the Satu"'
day Evening Post, Miss Dana has 4
part that brings out all her unusual
git. As Ardita Farnham, the girl
who is stolen by modern piratical
young man, she oxcels her previous
efforts.
The story tells of Ardita Farnham,
young, rich and beautiful, whose
heart has gone to scheming for
eigner who cleverly plots for her
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15

Cowan and is fascinating story of
American romance. Vera is the
wife Of Jack Stanford, an adoring
lover who has not permitted the
convention OF matrimony to lessen
his unbounded affection Tor her.
on the night of their first wedding
anniversary Vera seems troubled
Jack importunes her to tell him
what it is. and imploringly assures
her that no matter what might have
happened before their marriage moth,
ing could dampen his ardor And
then she confesses that there had
been another man. Anything but
that l could forgive" he tells her.
And from that moment on things
occur which make this one of the
most intensely dramatic and absorb.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15
Girls! Whiten Skin
With Lemon Juice

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons
iato a bottle containing three ounces
cf Orchard White, which airy drug
store win supply for few cents,
stake well, and you have a quarter
pint of harmless and delightful
lemon bleach Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck.
arms and hands each day, then
shortly note the beauty and white
ress of your skin.
Famous stage beauties | Sc this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
thate soft, clear, rosy-white complex
ion, also as a frecIle, sunburn, and
tan bleach because it doesn't irri-
tate. adv.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15

hours work. didn't pay him
though. ] left town. And If you
hear of me deserting New York
rather suddenly don't wonder why
Miss Gish's new picture "Mary
Ellen Comes to Town is about a
country girl who thought her little
town didn't have pep enough for
her. SO she comes TO New YORK
and has several highly amusing ad-
ventures as singer in cabaret
Ralph Graves is the leading man
and the picture was directed by
Elmer Clifton, 1t Isl a Paramount
Aircraft
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15
Dorothy Gish At
Dixie Next Week
Mary Ellen Comes To Town Il
Excellent Vehicle for Little
Fun Maker

The picture coming to the Dixie
Theatre next week. Mary Ellen
Comes to Town" was the last one
made by Dorothy Gish in California
Now she is, working in New York
and according to her own words is
quite unhappy.
do you know New York STILES
me?" said the little .fun-maker re-
Gently, sit makes me 50 dissatisfied.
There are so many things | want and
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15
Habitual Constipation Cured
i'm IA to II DAYS

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSlN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. Il relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to q days
TO induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very pAasAnt 10 Take. Soc
yer bottle
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28
Armitage Enthusiastic
After Visit to Maui

George Il. Armitage, secretary of
the Tourist Bureau, was on Maui last
week and returned to Honolulu ne
Enthusiastically sounding the praises of
the Valley Island as appears from the
following article, reprinted from The
Advertiser:
The Island of Maui was never more
beautiful, to my notion, than this week
especially was lao Valley a marvel of
lights and colorings. In spite of the
Waikiki residents warnings that the
valley would be rather wet, and there
were some heavy clouds hanging on
the peaks, l hiked up to the Needle
and hardly got my feet damp.
"There had been just enough rain
to precipitate tiny threads of water
falls dropping hundreds of feet
straight out of the sky and to battle
flowers and trees to a hue Of the most
delightful green imaginable. Certain.
ly any n who has not seen the cliffs
and Needle of lao has a treat in store
which should not be missed"
Armitage also spent one morning
seeing the great sugar mill of the Ha-
waiian Commercial G. Sugar company
at Puunene, under guidance of William
Tougher, mill superintendent. The mill
is the largest in the territory, grinding
the cane from the greatest individual
ly owned sugar plantation in the
world. One of the most interesting
features of the Puunene plant is the
clubhouse, swimming tank, athletic
grounds, tennis courts, etc, which arc
maintained for the recreation of EN-
ployes.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28
S o CIETY
MISS MEINEckE ENTERTAlNs

Miss Gladys Meinecke was hostess
at a prettily appointed buffet supper
last Saturday evening at her home in
Paia, honoring Miss Thelma Boyum
and Mr.. Leslie Watson, whose engage
ment was recently announced. Sup
per was served on the lanai which
had been made especially attractive
with many ferns, Japanese lanterns and
paper serpentines. The tables had
unique centerpieces in Kevpie bath
ing girls, the places marked with
black and white cards and paper leis.
Favors for the ladies were corsage
bouquets of pink roses and white VIC
lets.
Following supper Miss Meinecke
took her guests to the Paia Club
dance. Those present were Misses
Thelma Boyum, Muriel Duncan, Ruth
Parker, Merle Alexander, Winnifred
Weddick, Jessie Baldwin, Lois Muir
doch. Rita Rosecrans and Messrs.
Watson, Boyum, Hair, Richardson,
Morse, Jones, Shanks, NOR and Wink
lie.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28
Maui WOman'S Club

One of the most interesting meet
ings eve held in connection with the
club was that conducted by the histor-
ical committee on Friday afternoon
last, at the Territorial building. Chairs
had been placed for a considerable
attendance, but additional seats had
to be placed for the Unexpectedly
large number of members and guests
who arrived. Mrs. Milly b. Hair,
chairman of the historical committee,
presided. Mrs. Baldwin, who is here
from Oakland visiting her son, Harry
Washburn Baldwin, was present and
was asked to speak to those present.
Mrs. Baldwin spoke of the activities
of her club, the Twentieth Century.
concluding with a greeting from her
club to the Maui Woman's Club. A
q%uartette composed of Mrs. Kunewa,
Mrs. Buck, Mrs. A. Garcia, and Mrs.
Wilmington gave much pleasure to
their audience in their rendition of Ha-
waiian songs. Mrs. Louise Jones SANG
w songs in her usual charming man.
ner.
The first paper was that written by
Mrs. II. Z. Baldwin, Memories of
La~hainaluna' and read by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harold Rice. This was full
vi diulpIt HlolOl iCdl udldB illu 81
that the public may share in it, it
will be found elsewhere in this issue
Of the Maui News.
Mrs. j. T. Fantom read the paper
she prepared on her Life at Mauna-
olu." This paper was also a treat to
the audience, being read in a CONVEX
sational n that was very enjoy
able .
Mrs. Linton, president of the club,
was present and was asked to say Il
few words. Mrs. Linton voiced the
feelings of the audience when she
said that she had thoroughly enjoyed
the afternoon and hoped there would
be many more like it.
An appeal is made to the public as
well as to club members for maya
zines. Please send all your old maya
zines to the Maui Book Store, from
whence they will be distributed to
the different schools. If the value of
old magazines to the schools was more
generally known, it is certain that
there would be a more ready response
than there has been of late.
1t is expected that all department
meetings, with the exception of the
home economics, which is held at the
homes of members of the department
will in future be held in the Terri
torial building, rather than at the Red
Cross rooms, or elsewhere. The next
meeting will be that of the civic de-
partment, on Monday.
The next regular club meeting will
be Monday the 7th of February. AT
his meeting DR.. w. D. Baldwin will
be present and will address the club.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28
" " "
PAlA CLUB DANCE

Weeping clouds gave way to smil-
ing skies and 4 brilliant silvery moon
Saturday night SO that the dance post
poned from the previous week was
given by the boys of the Paia Club,
enjoyment having been whetted by
the postponement and by the damper
which the rains since Christmas have
cast over social affairs.
Arriving at the club house the
guests were received by Mrs. E. E.
Boyum and Mrs. J. p. Foster who serv-
ed as hostesses. Music was furnished
by Mrs. Kunewa's orchestra. During
an intermission moving pictures were
shown, punch was served throughout
the evenin, and at 1870 there was a
buffet supper of sandwiches, cakes,
cookies and coffee. All present ac-
claimed the affair as most delightful.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28

The executive board will meet at Mrs.
Dale's on Wednesday, February End.
The executive meetings are always the
Wednesday before the regular club
meeting, rather than the last We'd
nesday of the month, as has been the
impression of a few. OF course, the
Wednesday before the meeting often
is the last Wednesday of the month,
but it is not so this time.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28

Lihue RainfaIl-The rainfall for the
recent storm,-Lihue, is as follows:
Jan. IA, 2.24; Jan. Is, 2.S6; Jan. 16,
$40; Jan. II, LAT; Jan. 1S, O.30. For
the month of January 1 to January II
thus far 1884. There has been more
or less rain every day of the month
so far.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28
" "
ENGAGEM EMF ANNOUNCED

Announcement of the engagement of
Maj. Seabury Short and Miss Eleanor
Ballou vas made this week. Major
Short is soon to leave for the main
land and the marriage will occur
there.
Miss Ballou was a teacher at Ha-
makuapoko last year and while on
Maui was a highly popular member Of
the younger set. Major Short has been
in charge of welfare work at Paia
since his return from service.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28

New Ship Line-A radio from the
mainland to Honolulu says the Isthm-
ian Steamship Line will inaugurate a
freight service between New York,
Panama, Los Angeles, San Francisco,
and Honolulu monthly. The first ship
will be the steamer Montgomery City
leaving New York, February 25.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28

following the refusal of Judge Light.
foot to convict defendants unless the
sheriff put up non-parking signs on
forbidden areas.
Next Bond lssues-Governor Nc
Carthy is reported as working on
preliminary plans for the next bond
issue. A new loan act will pass the
regular session which will provide for
issuance of bonds up to SO, $780, 900 as
authorized by the President.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28

New Tractor Arrives-The first
Linn tractor to reach the Islands was
received in Honolulu last week. Royal
Hawaiian Sales Co., will be its dis
tributors here.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28

EIks Carnival Plans-Everything is
going well with the plans for the Mid
Pacific Carnival to be staged by the
Honolulu Lodge of Elks on February
21-26. All committees are working on
high speed and now a campaign for
the promotion of individual assistance
is being taken up.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28

Insists on Signs-The campaign
against violation of the auto parking
law in Honolulu collapsed last week
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28
DIVISION

l. All trains daily except Sundays.
2 A Special Train Labor Train) will leave Waikiki daily. except Sundays.
at $3.50 a m, arriving at Kahului at $3.50 4. H.. and connecting with
the 500 a. m. train for Puunene.
{. BAGGAGE RATES: $50 pounds Of personal baggage will be carried free
Of charge o each whole ticket, md rs pounds on each half ticket, Ter
baggage is in charge of and o n the same train as the holder of the ticket
For Ices baggage IS cents Der 100 pounds or part thereof will be
charged.
For Ticket Fares and other information see Local Passenger Tariff l. G. c.
No. {, Or inquire at any of the Depots.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10
into swine

That evening they had a fine banquet and
Odysseus told all that he had seen.
In the morning he divided his men into two
companies. Odysseus himself was captain of
one company and Eurylochus of the other.
Then the captains drew lots to see nhich COM
pany should journey into the island and see
who lived in the house from which came the
smoke The lot fell to Eurylochus and his men.
AS they drew near to the house, they saw
lions and wolves and other animals whom
Circle had bewitched by her magic. The men
were frightened at first, but the animals were
friendly to them and stood on their hind legs
like friendly dogs
The enchantress could be heard singing In
side the house, and the men caught flashes of
brightness as she wove at a wonderful loom.
They called out to her at last. Coming to the
door Circe welcomed them and invited them
inside
Only Euryochus feared trick and he
stayed outside.
Circle led the men in and made them sit
down on chairs and couches. She then had
rich meal served to them. She herself pre-
pared drink for them of wine and honey, and
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10
THE HEART OF LITTLE SHIKARA

silent and Little Shkara thought it possible
that he might reach his ears.
did no one look by the ford?" he asked, al
most sobbng. "For that is the place he had
gone"
The natives eyes seemed to light. "Hai,
little one, thou has thought of what thy elders
had forgotten. There is level land there, and
clear. AID I shall go at the first ray of
dawc"~.~-
"But not tonight, Khusru?"
"Nay, little sinner! Wouldst thou have me
torn to pieces?"
Little Shikara silently left the circle of vii
layers and turned into the darkness.
At once the jungle silence closed round him.
Although he could still see the fame of the
fire at the village gate behind him, it was
almost as if he had at once dropped off into
another world.
Time after time he halted, but always he
pushed on few more feet. Now he was
halfway to the ford, clear to the forks
in the trail. And then he turned about with
4 little gasp of fear
The light from the village had gone out
The thick foliage of the jungle had come be-
tween.
He was really frightened now. 1t wasn't
that he was afraid he couldn't get back. The
trail was broad and hard and quite gray in
the moonlight. But those far-off beams of
light had been soace to his spirit remind
er that he had not yet broken all ties with the
village. He halted, intending to turn back
Then thrill began at his scalp and went
clear to his bare toes. Faint through the
Jungle silences he heard Warwick Sahib call
ing to his faithless beaters. The voice had an
cto1,o ,1o o1;+ oF
THE first few minutes after Warwick had
heard living step in the thckets he spent
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

Snghai's knife and hold it compressed in his
palm.
He knew rather too much of the way Of
tigers. They do not always kill swiftly. 1t
is the tiger way to tease, long moments, with
half-bared talons; to let the prey crawl away
few feet for the rapture of leaping at it
again; to fondle with an exquisite cruelty for
moments that seem endless to its prey.
sHife, on the other hand, kills quickly. War
Sck much preferred the latter death
Even as he called again and again, he began
to feel about in the grass with his acerated
hand for the ht Of the knife. Nahara was
stealing toward him through the shadows.
But Warwick shouted; and the sound for
an instant appalled, her. She lurked in the
shadows And then, as she made false step,
Warwick heard her for the first time.
A GAIN she crept forward, to pause when
Warwick raised his voice the second
time. Every few seconds he called again.
In the intervals between, the tiger crept for
ward Her excitement grew upon her. She
crouched lower. Her sinewy tail had
whipped softly at first; now it was lashing al
most to her sides.
Then the little light that the moon poured
down was suddenly reflected in Nahara's
eyes. All at once they burned out of the
dusk; two blue-green circles of fire fifty feet
distant in the darkness. At that Warwick
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

ments have been planned. bed Of tulips in
bloom gives CHEEKY note Of promise that
things are picking up in Union Square. The
sod is being leveled; new trees have been
planted and old trees pruned. The largest
demonstration garden in the city is being
planted. 1t is to have decorative points as
we'll as practical labels for radishes and spin
ach. A neat priyet hedge will inclose the
vegetables and the arched gate to the garden
will support vines.
In the old days deep fountain was built
into the middle of the park. 1t alone of all
the old decorations has withstood the tram
plng and tunneling of the city.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

than those through which it now is passing.
Things really couldn't be much worse for the
square, and it still remains park Subways
running under it have resulted in the loss of
many trees. The sod has become overgrown
and unkempt from lack of grooming. mound
similar to the cyclone cellars Of the Kansas
prairie holds guarded position in one section
1t is storehouse for explosives. To add to
the unsightly effects, George Washington and
Abraham Lincoln are surrounded by high
board fences and face piles of pipes and til
ings
Things will not always be this way, accord
ing to Park Commissioner Gallatn. Improve
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

into this she poured deadly drugs. Presently,
after each in the company had had
taste of this drink, she struck them with her
magic wand. Each and every in the
company changed into bristled, grunting
hog. Only they kept the minds of men and so
were that much sadder for their plight. Then
Circe drove them out to pigsty.
Eurylochus waited and waited for his COM
panions. At last, when he saw the pigs driven
out at the door, he knew that they must be the
men. With sorrow he returned to Odysseus
and told what had happened.
When the story was told Odysseus said that
he would have to go and rescue his followers.
Eurylochus pleaded with him not to go, but the
leader would not listen to him.
AS Odysseus drew near to the house Of Circe
he met young man carrying a golden wand.
This was Hermes, the messenger Of the gods.
"Where are you going, unhappy MANI" asked
Hermes "Do you not know that your men
have been changed into swine by Circe? She
will treat you the same way unless / deliver
you from this peril.
"Take this magic herb with you," continued
the messenger of the gods, "it will protect you