davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
D -
Amusennenfs
"BEAU REVEL" |S II
 STRAND TOMORROW

Not in the history of motion pie .,,,zs has there been conceived a more f3ramatic story than that of Thomas IT Ince's super-special Beau Revef which was made under his personal direction and which opens tomorrow for a three days run at the Strand It deals with an angle or twist 10 modern society life that has not been essayed in other pictures IL deais with a man, wealthy, handsome, brafnv and as far as women were concerned. without scruple- rms man had made of women, all his lie little less than toys He had son, the only one thing in the world dear and sacred to him. The boy fell in love with a dancer. Beau Reve1, the father, agreed to have this dancer meet him in his own apartment at r. o'clock at night, after two weeks love campaign, to prove 10 ms son that she was not worthy of him. Then Beau Revel fell desperately, madly and completely in love with the girl whose life he had started out to wreck What this man did was the only solution a strong, brave man could find when he awakes to the fact that this girl meant more thar life to him. It has been done WILT that sumptuous care that has char acferized Thos. H. Ince pictures ane il is being shown in Phoenix just two weeks ahead of it's Los Angeles ruI and the same week that it is beini shown at the Rialto theater in New York city-which, by the way, some record.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07


 The show changes al the Hip today, for the first time on street, Marshall Neilan's sparkling First National picture en- titled Don't Ever Marry'-a mirth quake of live, sizzling entertainment in which we have newly made hub by and three wives who claim him. What more could a man ask if he started out to look for trouble? The inspiration for this comedy came to Marshall Neilan. it is said, by the limelight which has been turned on the divorce of Mary Pickford and the remarriage and divorce of Alice Joyce and the divorce and possible remar- riage of Chaplin and the divorce of Mat Moore and some dozen other film celebrities and out of it he evolves the intensely amusing satire on the promise to love and cherish" which is a perfect whirlwind of an enter tainment. To review the story would be to reveal the charm which has made it one of the best liked pictures of the current year. The hero of this story scoffed at the don't get mar ried' of his best friend. and took a second dip into the matrimonial pool and when he awakens to the conse- quences which oyerwhelms him, he is a sad but wiser man. It is really one of the most sparkling things of the year and the Hip does well to be able 1 to present it at popular prices or Washington street Mat Moore anC 1 Marjorie Daw are featured as CO stars. Marjorie Daw will be recalled by her splendid work of Famou: Players-Lasky in a number of theii l productions, and Mat Moore is -s I brother of Tom and Owen. Owen a one time enjoyed the distinction o being the husband of Mary Pickford The Marshall Neilap production which is augmented with a splendi' comedy will remain at the Hip fo three days, starting this date.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
Morley's Park

Everything is on the stove for the big time tomorrow night, and the management wants all out in their '49 costumes. Saloma Jane telephoned
 that she would be in hand with her burro, and Bennett sent word that he would be here early with a bunch of painted Indians and cowboys. Re member, there will be two grand prizes of s10 gold pieces for the best fady's and mans costume present. You can dress as a miner, a sheriff. a COW girl, a bar girl, dance hall girl a sky pilot. Pedro the Mexican or Rastus the nigger, or anything else that you could imagine. If history is correct there were vampires gam blers. road agents and all kinds of indicators in mining camps in '49 and We want everything you can i think Of to create sensation to- morrow night so get to thinking l folks. and bring out the best you got
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
THE ONCE OVER
By H. I. PHILLIPS

of his ears at one time and it Is said that he picks up more scandal and gossip in this way than one can well imagine.
 Sometimes a matador shares his ears with his wife. In Spain this means something in the life of a young women, but in America no matter how many ears a young wo- man might have her hairdresser would find a way to hide them.
 At Bilboa recently, matador was attacked by bull and badly injurei about the head. He was rushed to the hospital, where the surgeons ann putated an ear Fifteen minutes later word came from the bull ring that the king had awarded him an ear. That made it fifty-fifty, 90 that matador was practically as good as new.
 In America our awards are .iiffer ent. We have no bull fights. the box ing contest being the nearest ap- proach No ears are awarded in these contests, but the Idea may be tried out in the Dempsey Carpenter bout
 Dempsey will give -arpentier two ears. it is anticipated. md that man, eyes The ears will have belonged to Carpentier in the first place ar.6 will have been picked up off the flool and returned to him.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
AN EAR FOR AN EYE. ETC
TODAY

AN GAn I0n AN Fl Et Ss
 'DominRiun gave a daring display against the bull He was given an. ovation and awarded an ear Ernezso Pastor performed brilliantly but was horned and taken to a hospital He was also given an ear."-Madrli dis patch.
 An eye for an eye. tooth for tooth, and an ear for q leg, arm, or a torso. Such evidently is the motto of sunny Spain- No matter what matador loses in an encounter with a bull he gets an ear in return. Some ' times he gets couple of ears, or even three.
 Two ears have never yet been made to fill the duties performed by a good workable leg. nor have three ever quite replaced a damaged spine, but, the Spanish bull-fighfers go on year after year letting bulls pry off vital parts, and accepting ears in re- turn and without complaint of short change methods
 Some matadors have amassed quite fortune in ears. No matter what may happen to them they know they can never suffer from defective hear ing. '
 One very prominent matador IS said to have over 20o0 ears. Some or them are cauliflower ears, but no matter. :.
 On festive occasions he wears all
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
HARD TO FORGIVE

There are some things that woman finds hard to forgive in her liege lord and master. and this Is one:
 Recently a husband whose record shows thirty years of married life with his one and only wife. came home. and after looking at her in- tently. was heard to murmur. Blue
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
Cift Nioht a+ Ramona

Tonight is gift night at the Ra- mona. a sure fire hit and a big time for all. The big Greer and Lawler musical comedy speciality company
 with the famous Pioneer Girls and the popular Pioneer Boys Quartette, under the mana cement of Brandon Bros, as presented at the Ramona theater have fairly taken the Phoe- nix playgoers by storm, scoring all ready in their first week 8 engage ment the most distinct hit of any the atrical organization which the Bran don Bros. have yet brought to the
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
Riverside Park

Tonight sees the big dance floor at Riverside featuring half dozen new Fox trots which Carroll Reed and ms ".Jazz Hounds" have been getting in shape for the past week to spring as a surprise on the already satisfied patrons of Arizona's finest and best conducted ball room. Tonight also marks just a week from the date when Riverside park will inaugurate a ladies' sweater contest, on which occasion the winner and the second best sweater owner will be rewarded with two prizes, one of $15 and the other s10. There is probably no spot which has as many beautiful sweat er.creations as Phoenix and the Salt River valley. Salt River valley is mentioned because during the recent organdy dress contest the second prize went to a Mesa miss, so that the metropolis of the valley doesn't always have it's way. It is expected that many of the out-to- town ladies who own sweaters will enter them in the competition, to take place week from tonight. Riverside continues to be- a mecca for those who appreciate the special arrangements made this year to care for the big pool, to keeI it sclean and sweet It is scrubbed thoroughly with an antiseptic sOlu- ton four times in the seven days. Tht water is fresh on Saturday, Sunday Tuesday and Thursday and it is thu intention of the management to adC one more cleaning day. so that ther will be practically fresh water ever. day In the pool from now on.
 The Monday nights continue to b featured by the presentation of has kets from Hankow, China, which hay attracted so much attention for spo dance favors. A number Of extr
 booths have been placed on the rir of the big dance floor and reserva
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07

What did you sayT-' inquired the wife
 "Oh. nothing in particular. he replied. but | saw an old friend today-you never met him: he stopped off between trains. and he wanted to know all About you: how you looked. even the color of your eyes. and blamed if l could remem- ber-
 T told him hrown.--Times Dis patch
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07

for we are going to make this a big time and you can dance till the COWS come home and the flapjacks are ready in the morning. The big white buses will be on the job until you are ready to go back to town.
 Tonight there will be more spot dancing for those sweet little Indian baskets made right here in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
KNEW THE JOB

Employer-Do you understand the duties of an office boy2
 Applicant-Yessir. You warn the other chaps when you hear the boss coming i-London opinion.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
EFFECTS OF FOOD

CF'rom the Winnipeg Telegram)
 Counter Fiend-I just had a plate of oxtail sup and feel bully.
 Lunch Hound-I just had plate of hash and feel like everything.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07

Copenhagen has one of the most marvellous women's club in the world It is called the Danes Hotellette. 2" and is owned on stockholder basis and has membership exceeding 5000
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07

Mrs. George Hall has the distinc- ton of being the first woman under sheriff in Wisconsin. She is aide to her husband. who is sheriff of Juneau.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
"Don't Ever Marry" Hip

lions can be made at all times by calling the park phone
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
H,pIast EQDaxy
& RertO91 RrsaleY

oh, he An u's O a As O O n t sure is long i'm to wh lime is When it's winter don't mind the
 
 Then fdget wrlgge watch the recitin' m g
 a o ime Is kinda beckon' kinda calls sick books An time I'm wastin' readn this an learnin that When might or a-play two e-cat for m of here s a long me o ation when ationi snear.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
Pop Momand
By Alnon
By Blosser

The Coliseum in Rome has been leased tosa motion picture company
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-09-08

unusually good as the weather
grows cooler and the session ad
yances.
Registration and classification of
new students on Monday, Septem-
Der -, 1921. Registration and
classification of students who have
already attended Normal on Tues
day, September 13. 1921. Class
room work to begin at a m.,
September ii, 1921.
David, the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. &. H. Pierson, died
Tuesday afternoon of congestion
after few hours illness, causing
sorrow and grief not only to the
family but a large circle of friends.
This little boy was three years and
a half, a magnificent specimen of
babyhood. one that radiated SUM-
shine at home and abroad, being
as lovablc in disposition as in ap-
pearance and easily the most
popular baby in town. May the
distressed, parents, grandparents
and other relatives find consolation
in the thought that ''Of such is
the kingdom of Heaven"
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-09-08

! After an absence of about two
years, which were spent at Sodus,
MIR. and Mrs. James Dey have
returned to again make Natchi-
toches their home, to the delight
of their friends. They are CON-
fortably domiciled at their old
home which they sold to the COM
pany that organized and changed
it into sanitarium, where Mr..
Dey will take charge If the bust
ness end while his accomplished
wife, whose reputation as house.
keeper is we'll known, will preside
over that department.
Labor Day was observed in
Natchitoches by the closing of the
Government building and banks,
half the town going fishing and a
big ball game in the afternoon
between Bunkie and Natchitoches.
In response to the question
about the first heavy fog in Aug
ust, several have sent in the same
dates, the 9th, when it was notice.
able, while on the 10th a heavy
fog was unmistakable, so watch
out for frost about that time.
St. Mary's Academy began it's
fall session Tuesday, with a fine
attendance and prospects for a
large enrolment for 1922 are
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-09-08
The Enterprise
WEEKLY
THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1921

0 We . \ SORUOlA
ber 9Th and 9th cloudy with north
easterly winds, 10th and 11tt
pleasant, 18th storm from Gul
of Mexico moving northwestwaro
will cause rain over Gulf States
18th and 14th heavy rams ovel
Gulf States 18th hot wave.
Mr.. E. Caspari of CIoutiervil]e
was among Thursdays visitors.
Mr.. w. w. Page and son w.
w. Jr., of Robeline we're among
the weeks visitors.
DR.. b. l. Friedman is at home
this week on one of his periodical
professional visits.
Mr.. Leo Guillot of Napoleon
vile was a week end visitor to
Natchitoches.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Cunning.
ham are enjoying a visit to Gal
weston.
666 cures Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe, or
money refunded.
Mrs. Il. I. Gallon visited her
son and family in Alexandria last
week.
Mrs. Lestan Deblieux has re-
turned form q visit to her sister
in Shreveport.
Mrs. James Caffery and little
daughter have returned from a
visit to Marksville.
MIR. and Mrs. Phillip Cloutier
and children were the week end
guests of relatives at Bermuda.
Convenient room, good location. very
reasonable. Ring 90. If
Miss Mercedes Richards of
Shreveport has been the guest of
Miss Addie Tauzin the past week. |
Mr.. G. r. Sutton of Belcher
spent several days here at his old
home last week on business.
Picture framing done at
PEOPLES HDw. & FURN. Co.
Miss Helen Cook is en- joying a
visit to relatives at Mansfield and
Sodns.
- II u go,
Messrs. A. H. O'Quinn and Ed
Payne motored to Shreveport for
the week end.
Mrs. Walter Ray with her little
daughter is the guest of her
mother. Mrs. Rosa Leveque.
Mr.. Sidney Katie has reached
home after spending August in
the West. |,
Dr.. Truly of Grapes
Bluff was among the business Wis
itors Thursday.
Just received . complete line of
picture frame molding at
PEOPLES HDw. & FURN. Co.
Mr.. Louis Ducournau now of
Jackson, Mississippi, is spending
this week with his mother. Mrs.
Lilly Ducournau, and family.
For me to say that Church does the
best kodak finishing means nothing.
For patrons to say it means whole
lot. Ask the Kodaker, he knows.
Mrs. John Brook has returned
to her home. in Michigan after q
visit to her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
I. L. Weaver.
Mrs. Il. L. Childs and son Of
spent several days /,
here the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. I. L. Weaver.
Messrs. Theophile Prudhomme ,
and Alex Cloutier of Starlight and
+. e. Readheimer Of Csmpti were ,
lmong Mondays visitors.
Miss Vallery Deblieux came
down from Shreveport for the
week end, returning Monday
morning.
Mrs. o. Prudhomme and Miss I
Clsrisse Del)lieux have returned
from ! month's visit to Shreve-
port
Have your pictures framed at |,
PEoFLE's How. 4 FURN. Co.
Miss Jessie Greene reached
home during the week from Col
Drado whore she sl,ent : pleasant ,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-09-08

and Mrs. w. p. Wemp.
Mr.. j. E. Sers left Sunday ft
Cloutierville, where he was Dor
and reared and will again max
his home.
Mrs. S. j. Henry and daughte
Miss Doris returned Sunday fror
a very enjoyable visit to New Oh
leans.
Miss Ruth Shuts has reache
home from Delhi where she spen
the past few weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. Mitchell.
Miss Dora Katie has returne'
to DonaldsonviIle to resume tn
same position in the high schoo
that she has filled so creditabl!
for several successive terms.
LOST, STRAYED or STOLEN-On,
gray mare branded ''P" on hip. Mott
fy CORNELIUS WASHINGTON
1t Bermuda, La.
Mrs. H. H. Turpin and daugh
ter accompanied Mr.. Turpin tt
Mansfield and Shreveport las1
week where they spent severa
days.
Messrs. S. Tobin and E q.
Payne left the beginning of the
week for Baton Rouge to attend
the special meeting of the leglsla.
ture.
Messrs. Don, Cecil, Ray and
Vallery Clark have returned from
a couple of weeks automobile
tour thru Texas where they en-.
joyed a visit to relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Due have
as their guests this week their
mother; Mrs. Lucy Perley, and
her two little nieces, Alberta and
Cora Hicks, of Sodus.
Rub-My-Tism is a great pain killer.
Relieves pain and soreness, Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Etc.
DR.. and Mrs. E. r. Harrington
IF Minden motored over Saturday
afternoon but returned home Sun.
lay morning. They we're the
quests of MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Cook while here.
Capt. Stephen Henry, who is
at Camp Pike while en-
owing q visit to his mother and
amily at Melrose. has been q fire.
Iuent visitor 70 town during the
veek.
Mr.. H. Ulman came from Texas
o join his wife and son who had
'ecn the guests of Misses Levy
nd Dreyfous the past weeks and
scorted them to their home in
Jew Orleans Friday night.
Misses Judith and Miriam Car
er have returned from q round
f visits to Lake Charles and
icinity where they were delight
ulIy entertained BY old friends.
Mrs. Eulal;e Janin with her at
ractive young daughters has re
urned to her home in Vlcksburg
fter spending some time with her
uother Mrs. A. H. Pierson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. McClung
nd daughters Alice and Frances
nd Mrs. Alice DeBIieux have re-
arned from q couple of weeks ,
isit to New Orleans.
Miss Inez Chaplin left Wednes-
lay for Shreveport where she will
each at St. Vincent's Academy
his year introducing Normal
dethods as . regular part Of the
urriculum.
Mrs. Paul Rachal of Natchcz
oent Monday in town when she |
anne in with her charming young |
who will be with Mrs. !
:. T. Chaplin while attending St. |
1ary's.
Masters Ludlow and Joe Henry
|aynard left for their home in
Ilexandria Thursday morning |
fter spending tue summer with |
heir aunt and uncle Mr.. and Mrs.
}. F. Himel.
District Attorney Sim N ons
'homAs Of Coushatta was here in |
tendance upon the joint session /
z fhn 0r1,nn rn.,, T.,~cl.r
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-09-08


had spent few days here, wher
she enjoyed little visit to rela
= tives.
e Mr.. r. E. Chaplin left Monday
for Baton Rouge from where afte
a little visit he will 90 on t,
Breaux Bridge to assume his du
ties as principal of the Higl
School.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
J Phone 2O4.
! Mrs. Milton Trichel who came
down to pay the last sad respects
to her great uncle Mr.. J. H. Ste.
] phens last week, remained over a
2 few days with her aunt Mrs. Nj.
H. Carver.
Miss Sadie Cook went up to
Shreveport for a few days before
, leaving for DeRidder Thursday
TO attend the Teachers Institute
before the opening of school from
where she goes to Luddington to
teach.
Il FOR SALE-FOrd Sedan car. used
six weeks. Five hundred and fifty
dollars.
SERVICE GARAGE.
J Miss Marie Noise is back again
at her post in the government
building after a long absence
caused by a sudden illness that
caused her to be under the care of
specialists in the Sanitarium in
Shreveport the greater part of the
summer.
Mrs. Charles Deblieux went to
New Orleans to consult special
ist Wednesday of last week for
her youngest son, who has had
several alarming relapses as the
result of the serious attack of dip.
liberia he had while in Florida.
Misses Lucille Deblieux left
Saturday for Morgan City, Leila
Ducournau for Lake Charles this
morning and Ellen Aaron and Lee
Sompayrac for Eros for their
respective schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Greene,
Jr., and sons motored over from
CoIfax last Thursday for a visit
to homefolks, and their sister,
Miss Annie Greene, accompanied
them on their return Monday for
visit before the opening of
school.
DR.. B. l. Friedman, the opto-
metrist of Natchitoches announces
to his patrons in Ward 4 that he |
will be at Laborde's Drug Store
in Campti Monday September II,
one day only. Be sure to call
and have him test your eyes, he
will be sure to please you.
Mr.. G. d. Pickles of Morgan |
City for many years a resident of |
Natchitoches while a prominent |
member OF the Normal faculty |
was visitor to his old home last
week when he was cordially |
greeted by old friends.
Capt w. D. Shaffer left with
Company d. Monday morning for
Camp Beauregard, where the
State encampment of the National
Guards began, to last until Sep
tember Goth. Our boys are in
good form and will no doubt hold |
first rank among the 10 or IL
companies that compose the guard. |
Miss Roberta Newell left Tues
day morning for Care Glradeau,
where she has accepted q very
flattering position in the State
Normal of Missouri. the princi-
palshlp of one of the three divis-
ions of this institution, which
ranks among the first in the land. |
Mr.. Louis Buxrd of Chattanooga
Tenn, spent the past week at his
old home, having come to see
about erecting q modern house
upon the site of the old family
homestead on Washington Street
which old landmark. was recently
torn down. His son Robert who
has been spending the past month
here, returned with his father.
Tine to smile, cotton has cross
ed the 20 cents level and still 60
inc nm.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-09-08

DR.. B. I. Friedman, the opto-
metrist of Natchitoches announces
to his patrons in Ward 4 that he
will be at Laborde's Drug Store
in Campti Monday September II,
one day only. Be sure to call
and have him test your eyes, he
will be sure to please you.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-01
OUR ORPHANS FUND.

We are pleased to announce sew
eral new contributions so that we
are now we'll in sight of our goal,
one hundred dollars, for the fnan-
cial adoption of one orphan for a
year. In addition we are able to an
nounce that another organization,
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Adath
Yeshurun voted at it's meeting last
Tuesday afternoon, to adopt an or
phan for one year. The plan,
preached by Mrs. S. Y. Goldberg,
has been referred to committee con-
sisting of Mrs. A. NJ Gross and Mrs.
l. D. Schulman, who will canvass the
membership for contributions. Thus
far thirty dollars has been collected
The Auxiliary thus places itself in
line with the other members of the
Women's League of the United Syna-
gogue, which have been adopting the
War Orphans
Adath Yeshurun Auxiliary Adopts
Orphan.
Previously acknowledged. $1,000
Raised at a Purim Party by
Mr.. and Mrs Weiner, Mar
snail, MINI. 25.OO
Won from A. M. H. in a pool
game SUI
IOIdl 9oS.UU
We need eleven dollars to COM
plete the one hundred dollars needed
for adopting the first orphan in the
name of our readers. Who will be
next?
An Ideal Purim Supper.
At Purim supper given at Mar
shall, Mimi, by Mr.. and Mrs. Weiner,
the sum of twenty-five dollars
was contributed for the War suffer-
ers. The following were present: Mr..
and Mrs. p Fucker, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Cushman, Mrs. Tallenberg and Mr..
H. A. Stone. The money which was
forwarded to the American Jewish
World has been added to Our Read
ers' War Orphan Fund.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-01
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

loch-monos and were each given
Homan-tashon Ruben Lenske, chair
man of the Sunday School, and the
Talmud Torah Alumni members who
are teachers of the Sunday School,
was in charge of the Program.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-01
Young Peoples Synagogue.

The speaker at the Young Peoples
Synagogue this Friday night will be
DR.. Gordon. His subject will be "a
Dark Period in Jewish History"
Services start at 500 sharp.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-01
Special Notice.

Will Ruth Abraham, formerly of
Philadelphia, kindly communicate
with Rabbi S. M. SLIDER, who has in
formation of Importance to her.