davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
pouoIas MaeLean at Strand

For the last showings today Doug
 las MaeLean is appearing at the
 Strand starring in his latest Para
 mount comedy creation Passing
 Thru One cannot see the present
 offering without recalling Twenty
 three and Half Hours Leave, not that the action is in any manner sim.
 liar, nor is the plot laid on anything
 like the former comedy, but the speed of the former picture is present. the thrills, the unexpected twists, and the inimitable brand of comedy and they
 are all potent factors in the success of Passing Thru" which is as tine a comedy as one would care to see. Doug MacLean this time appears as a young fellow who, through at tempting to assist a teller in a bank. is branded a thief, sentenced tn prison and disgraced. But on the way to the penal institution the train is wrecked and the prisoner escapes to next check up in little out oi the way place where he obtains em- ployment as a hired hand on farm This action brings into the story Maud. the mule, who occupies moss unicue place in the affairs of sne hero. and Mary the girl who proves 1 the inspirat ation for his new start Tn i life. to finally succeed in establish ing himself as one of the big citizens of the town. Action there is aplenty throughout the feature, many unusual shots ot l>photography and many incidents oi
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06

One jump! Would he be able to reach it? Two jumps! There was a hole in it. Three jumps! With another frightened squeak Danny dived into the opening just in time And what do you think he was in? Why, an old tomato can Farmer Browns boy had once used to carry bait in when he went fishing at the Smiling Pooll He had dropped 1t there on his way home.
 Mir Redtail screamed with rage and disappointment as he struck the old can with his great claws. He had been sure, so very sure of Danny Meadow Mouse this time. He tried to pick the can up, but he couldn't get hold of it. It just rolled away from him every time, try as he would. Finally. in disgust, he gave up and flew back to the tree, from which he had first seen Danny.
 Of course, Danny had been terribly frightened when the can rolled and by the noise the claws of Mir. Red tail made when they struck his queer hiding place. But he wisely decided that the best thing he could do was to stay there for a while. And it is very fortunate that he did so, as he was very soon to find out.
 Next Story: Reddy Fox Is Very Curious.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06

bles and their joys--is left alone with dear old dad--together living the haunting memories as in their soli- tude they reach the sunset of life at the old nest"
 How familiar the scenes, and how accurately has Rupert Hughes caught the spirit of the home in "The Old Nest which comes to the Rialto theater for an engagement starting next Sunday. A masterpiece of screen possibility, it is an epic of appeal. the like of which has never before been equaled on the silver sheet. It at once answers the cry of better pictures-it gives the American people just exactly what they have been waiting for since the inception of motion pictures as the universal form of entertainment.
 It is significant fact that Rupert Hughes, revered as one of the most human of the modern writers, should have been present during the filming of every scene of "The Old Nest; he wrote every subtitle; he watched with the enthusiasm which proved an inspiration for Reginald Barker the perfecting of every role: the literal transferring to the silent drama of word after word of the story which has made a more pronounced inn pression on the great American pub- lie than any literary gem in years
 'The Old Nest" takes up the ques- tion of the home in a manner SC appealingly human, so engrossingly natural, and so unerringly accurate that it is little wonder that the great est writers and professional review
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
Gift Mich. at Ramona

This is gift night" at the Ramona and in addition to the many valuable and useful gifts the management has prepared a big program for the en- tertainment of the Tuesday night fans. The Greer-Lawler Pioneer Girls company are plaing Double Beds" undoubtedly the best bill yet presented at the Ramona this season
 It is taken from the musical comedy success Twin Beds" and as adapted by the Greer-Lawler company has all the charm of the original play. though reduced to tabloid form. IL is also embellished with new and snappy specialties, including the Pioneer boys quartette, which Is a whole show in itself. Bobby Greer. the eccentric comedian of the com pany is seen in the part of Irony. the Dago Warbler" and when he starts to sing, the audience starts to laugh, and from there on it is just a continual riot until the final cur tai0. This is Paramount week when special pains are taken by the Para mount Picture company to have big Paramount feature at every theater in the whole United States. which uses their service. For the Ramona they have selected The Sea Wolf. big. gripping story of the sea. written by Jack London and universally ac- cepted as his masterpiece The Sea
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06

the keeper of the Paper Lantern the most notorious gambling place in the Orient. It is in the Paper Lam term that she meets the three men whe take such an important part in her life, and it is in the environment of the reckless abandon of the resort that the author has laid the founda- ton for the stirring plot the picture unfoldsA From the life and revelry or the resort in Shanghai. the picture switches to the bleakness of a lonely lighthouse on an island ''at the end Of the world" Here the intensely dra- matfc scenes occur, presented amid lighting effects that are truly re- markable Milton Stills, Casson Ferg- uson, Joseph Kilgour and Spottis- woode Aiken are the principal players in the supporting cast, and each one acquits himself in very finished manner adding a charm and excel lence to the production that will be instantly felt by everyone in the au- dience. The added attractions include the comedy and the Hearst lnterna- tional News. Tomorrow starts the engagement of Thomas Meighan in another triumph for the good luck star" White and Unmarried"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
THE WILD GOOSE. ;
 POWERFUL STORY AT
 STRAND TOMORROW

There comes to the Strand to start
 an engagement tomorrow one of the most widely discussed motion pie lures of the year, The Wild Goose" Paramount's adaptation of Gouver- neur Morris story of the same. con eeded the most powerful story of married life and the divorce prob lem ever published.
 Taking it's inspiration from the legend of the wild goose, which has 1t that these birds remain constant to the death-mate never forsaklng understanding alike the vicissitudes and joys of life-Gouverneu Morris has woven into the theme a story Of such tremendous strength and such overwhelming power as to be truly absorbing.
 \ He has delved deep into the very vitals of the question-he has in vaded the home-there to lay the affairs of both husband and wife on the rack of investigation, and in the rays of the searchlight of truth he has revealed his findings in stag gering drama of compelling force and inf lence.
 He shares the responsibility for the divorce menace between the hus- band and wife-shows the deplorable tendency to seek release from the
 bonds of matrimony on the least provocation and even proves the folly of this course-even though the offence seems a capital one.
 In the husband, the reviewer is in troduced to the average well-to-do American husband, busily engrossed in the business of making success of his ofession-treating his home as the most sacred thing Of his life worshiping his wife and little daugh- ter-and in the wife-the aVerags helpmate of such husband The woman finds time drags on her hands-it is the opportunity for the tempter. It is an old saving that nR
 woman can be angry with a man for proving she still inspires love, and thereon hangs the tale. The affair between the wife and the other man." starting like a zephyr, gains the force of a hurricane-bullding a drama which concludes with eli max that comes like a thunderbolt out of the blue. Morris has been fearless and frank in the construc- ton of the theme-he has called a
 spade a spade, as it were, and the result of his efforts has been made | into motion picture which Is sweeping the country like wildfire. Grauman's Rialto in Los Angeles i from whence the production comes almost dire tt to the Strand, records ! The Wild Goose" as one of the most
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06

CTS in the country have been moved to write truly inspired articles in commendation of the accomplish ment not only of Rupert Hughes for his brilliant story. but to Reginald Barker, the director, to every mem Der of the cast, to Goldwyn. the pro- ducing concern, and to the picture industry as a whole for the most brilliant achievement the screen has ever known.
 The announcement that the Rialto would screen the picture day and date with the national release date. is second only in importance to the announcement that it will be offered without advance in prices, and that it will be presented amid asspecially arranged musical setting guaranteed by George J. Hayes at the mighty Wurlitzer.
 The management is urging attend ance during the matinee screenings. for the importance of the attraction is sure to find the spacious Rialto crowded at each screening in the evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
Riverside Park

Friday night is college fraternity night at the largest and most popu- lar amusement center in Arizona It Is arranged to make this a most gala affair, offering as it does the last op- portunity for a genuine getfogether meeting before the college terms are again resumed. The management is planning to spring a complete sur prise on this evening. It would spoil a perfectly good treat to even hint at the nature of this surprise, but it can be said that every college student in the city and every member of everyone of the college fraternities will pass up one of the most uniquely arranged events yet arranged for them if they do not take advantage of the big fraternity night Friday. Tonight is club night at this popular resort and once again will the danc- ems find everything to their liking at the ballroom, not only in the excel lency of the floor, but in the wonder ful program of dance inspiration which Carol Reed and his jazz band have arranged The refreshment service continues at the same high standard, the innovation of furnish ing service at the booths at the same price as the fountain having struck a most responsive chord with all the patrons. Pete's cafe is a sure shot success with the patrons of Riverside and it is the constant aim of the en- terprising manager to mantain the same service which has so firmly es- tablished it with everyowe. Fresh. clean water in the pool is always as- sured for the bathers, another big item at Riverside. The biggest mas querade ever attempted in Phoenix. is the next announcement from River side. Watch for the details, 1t will be a massive event.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
Rv SISTER MARY

By SISTER MARY
 The ways in which you can use this years abundance of tomatoes are many. Homemade catsup and chili sauce are always a welcome ad- dition to the winter meal.
 Tomato Catsup
 One-half bushel tomatoes, onions, tablespoons salt, tablespoon black pepper, 1 teaspoon red pepper, ta- blespoons mustard. 1 cup brown sugar, 2 cups vinegar, 2 tablespoons stick cinnamon broken in pieces, l tablespoon whole cloves. l tablespoon celery seed.
 Wash tomatoes and cut out cores. Cut in pieces and put in preserving kettle with onions cut in slices. Boil 20 minutes and rub through a sieve. Put juice in kettle and boil down about one-third. Add spices tied in a cheesecloth bag, sugar, salt, peppers, vinegar and mustard. Boil until thick. The catsup should not sep arate when tried in cold dish. The mixture must be stirred while cook ing to nreyent burning. Pour into bottles and seal while hot. If "hot- ter' catsup is desired increase the amount of red pepper.
 Chili Sauce
 Eighteen tomatoes. onions, 5 stalks celery, green peppers, cup sugar, cups vinegar, teaspoon all spice, 2 teaspoons cinnamon. tea spoon cloves, 1 teaspoon nutmeg, 3 tablespoons salt.
 Wash tomatoes. Scald and SID skins. Peel anions, remove seeds from peppers Put celery, peppers and onions through food chopper. Put tomatoes cut in pieces, peppers, onions and celery in preserving ket- tie. Bring to boiling point and boil ten minutes. Add sugar. vinegar and spices. Cook until thick. Bottle
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
S|G5s;feff1afys Kitcf,ah11

and seal. Chili sauce is much easier to make than catsup and may be used in place of catsup in many in stances.
 Tomato chutney
 Twelve tomatoes, S-apples. large green peppers, 1 cup brown sugar, cups vinegar, A pound raisins, l ta- blespoon salt, teaspoon cinnamon. l teaspoon minced onion, F teaspoon paprika, F teaspoon black pepper.
 Wash tomatoes. Scald and slip skins. Cut in small pieces Remove seeds from peppers and chop. Fare, core and chop apples If large seeded raisins are used. chop, but if syltanas are procurable, use whole. Put to- matoes in preserving kettle. Bring to the boiling point and boil three or four minutes. Add all ingredients except raisins. Boil an hour and half and add raisins. Continue cook ing until thick. Bottle and seal while hot This is a delicious spicy sauce that will take the place. of spiced fruits when fruits are scarce and tomatoes are plentiful.
 Ripe Tomato Sauce
 One peck tomatoes, 8 onions, l cup salt, quarts vinegar. 1 tablespoon ground mustard, l tablespoon all- spice, 1 tablespoon ginger. F table spoon cayenne pepper, pounds sugar, + pound mustard seed.
 Wash tomatoes. Pour over scala ing water, slip and cut in slices. Peel and cut onions in thin slices. Put onions and tomatoes in crock, sprinkle with salt and let stand "A hours. Drain off the juice Put onions and tomatoes in preserving kettle, add vinegar and spices. Cook slowly for two hours. Add sugar and mustard seed and cook 45 min utes longer. Put in cans and seal or keep in covered gallon crock.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
Little Stories For Bedtime
WHAT HAPPENED NEXT TO
 DANNX2
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

Danny Meadow Mouse had a very narrow escape from Mir. Blacksnake' put Danny is so used to narrow escapes that he doesn't waste any tlme thinking about them. He didn't tnis time. He who tries to look two ways at once is pretty sure to see nothing, says Danny, and he thought too much about the things that had already happened he could not Keep a sharp watch for the things that might happen. He had started out to get some special grass seed, or which he is very fond, and be- cause Danny usually does whatever ne starts to do he didn't allow his adventure with MT. Blacksnake to change his plans
 Nothing more happened as he hur- Tied along his private little hath to the edge of great patch of grass so short that he couldn't hide under 1t. He had to cross this, and all the way he would be in plain sight of any one who happened to be near. Very cautiously he peeped out and looked this way and that way, not forgetting to look up in the sky. He could see no one anywhere. Draw ing a long breath. Danny started across the open place as fast as his short legs could take him.
 Now, all the time Mir. Redtail the Hawk had been sitting in a tree some distance away, sitting so still that he looked like a part of the tree itself. That is why Danny hadn't seen him. But MT. Redtail saw Danny the instant he started across the open place, for MT. Redtaips eyes are very keen and he can see a great distance. With a satisfied chuckle he spread his broad wings and start ed after Danny
 Just about half way to the safety of the long grass on the other side Danny gave hurried look behind him and his heart seemed to jump right into his mouth, for there was Mr. Redtail, with his great, cruel claws already set to seize him. Danny gave a frightened squeak, for he thought that surely this time he would be caught. But he didn't mean to give up without trying to escape. Three jumps ahead of him was queer looking thing He didn't know what it was, but if there was a hole in it he might yet fool Mir. Redtail
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS THE OLD NEsT" ID ! BE SEEN 1T R|ALTO
 STARTING SUNDAY

we can reach across the table Again. mother"
 Just little sentence-yet in how many homes 1t is repeated day after day. The scene-the average home. the characters, an aged mother and an aged father-these two-all alone in the house they call home-every tie between them and the children seems to have been broken. For, one by one. the little ones"-the babies who have brought them joy and sun shine, have grown to manhood and womanhood-and now-all have flown-all seeking their way in the world-and mother dear, kind mother, whose cares have never known an end-who never failed in the comfort the children sought through her-who shared their trou-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
Betty compson at RiaIto

For the final screenings today, Betty Compson is appearing at the Rialto in her sensational success At the End of the World" No picture since "The Miracle Man" has offered this charming star the opportunities presented her in the present picture. nor has slse ever appeared in a pie ture in which her support was more admirable than the present document
 It is action personified, embellished and ehaneed by a wonderfully ap- pealing love story. all set against a background of unusual character in presenting the locale as for the most part Shanghai, China. During the early stages of the picture. Betty Compson appears as the daughter of
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06

 seev his
   anda simplicity of distinction is a
  a  onmand ent
 
 
  ma arn all individuality aity of the dress
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06

the most unusual character. all mak- ing for Passing Thru" being easily one of the finest creations of "the happy boy with the happy smile to date.
 Tomorrow starts the engagement of "The Wild Goose" Gouveneur Morris tremendous story of married life and the divorce problem, released as .. Paramount special. which comes to the Strand almost immediately following its engagement at Grau- mans Rialto theater in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06

Wolf" is admittedly one of the worth while pictures of the year and if you have not already seen this picture. don't miss this opportunity. Hoot Gibson in a fast two-reel western entitled "The Wild, Wild West closes the show and completes the best bill shown at the Ramona for a long time.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06

At the time of the armistice, France had 216 battalions of colonial troops under arms. Eighty three battalions were made up of Algerian and Tunisian riflemen. 12 of Moroc- cans, 92 of West Africans. IT from Indo- China, 10 from Madagascar, one
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06

exceptional features to every play that house.
 The Strand announces the engage ment without advance in prices and is urging attendance. during the mat inee screenings
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06

rom SOmdllldnO. anu one lTONl French Pacific islands.
 Chemists and officers of the United States army have discovered white smoke screen, denser and more i'm penetrable to vision than any smoke screen yet invented. The white smoke candles not only possess greater obscuring power. but produce smoke in greater quantities. They are not poisonous and produce no toxic effect
 Airplanes are being used in con- nection with fishing on a large scale.
 Siam is one of the three greatest rice exporting countries in the world.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06

from Somaliland. and one from French Pacific islands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-16
PLAINFIELD

DR.. w. S. Page Of Barre was in town
| Thursday on business.
School on Hollister hill opened again
Dec. II with Miss Julia Whceloek a.
teacher.
Rev. A. w. Hewitt recently visited
in Concord, n. II.
Mrs. Nj. A. Martyr and Guy Ray
mond visited Mrs. Raymond and in
FAINT daughter at DIR. Corson's in
MarshfieId Saturday.
Mrs. r. E. Winch was in Montpelier
on business Saturday.
Earl Dwinell of Marshfeld visited
his aunts, Mrs. Ellen Pauly and Mrs.
Elsie Woodcock recently.
b. Snow of Montpelier spSnt the
week end in town.
Mrs. Il. w. Stowe spent part Of the
week in South Ryegate.
among those who went to Boston foi
treatment. Raymond and Leslie Die.
mer and Maurice Perkins.
The weather report from Phoenix.
Ariz., for November was: Clear days.
90; partly cloudy, 6; cloudy, a; high
est Temperature, Nov. 2, 80; lowest.
Nov. 10, so. Our Mortified report; One
clear day, four partly cloudy, % cloudy
days.
Gertrude and William Prescott are
absent from school on account of i'll
ness.
Harley Martin is reported a little
more comfortable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LeBarron have
moved TO L. G. Hammett's farm In
North Montpelier.
Mrs. Will Coburn Of East Montpelier
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Cate FRI
day
Miss Efie Mcleod of Barre was a
cater in town Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Dwinell was in Montpelier
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. w. Coburn were in
Barre Thursday.
Harold Remission of Montpelier
spent .the week end in town.
George Nye Of Barre was in town
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Pitkin. Mrs.
Ruth Dwinell and daughter Lois, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Page Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Roy of Springfield is
visiting her niece, Mrs, George Vim
cent.
Mrs. George Nye was in Barre part
of last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-16
SOUTH B

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett kidder re-
turned last week from Littleton. n. IL,
where they had been for the past two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hanscome of
Littleton. y. H., nave been visiting at
Edgar Kidder's foe a few days.
Mrs. {. +. Scribner of Montpelier
was at her fathers Monday and Tues
day.
4. +. Kidder was in Littleton. \. H.,
Monday on business.
Mrs. A. If. Foster had the mis-
fortune to cut one hand quite badly on
a piece Of glass one day last week.
Mrs. George Jerome has been at
Cabot for the past two weeks. visiting
at Melville Lowells.
Three IL the children Of A. ". Fos
ter are sick with the grip and a mum
her other families are afflicted with
the same.
Elmer Clark 81 West Barnet was a
visitor Sunday az Ora Ennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Houghton OF
Barre were weekend visitors at Lee
DowS.
Surt. Jackman Of Cabot was m the
place the first Of the week.
Tuesday evening the East Cabot
school gave an entertainment and box
supper 10 a FUN house. Boxes sold
well. also popcorn and other features
were wrll ~patronized. The proceeds
were So
Tony Corey Of Barre was at y. NJ
Stocker's over Tuesday night.
Mrs lee Dow has been at Cabot q
few DAYS this week caring for her
father. who il sick
n. =. Stoeker and sister. Ms Ellis
Barnett were in Dsnriiie Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-16
BOWDOIN BOYS
!. EXONERATED
Were Not Trouble Makers
at Brunswick Theatre,
Says Court.
WITNESSES TELL
OF FEET STAMPING
But Brunswick Society
Women Say They Were
Not Disturbed.

Brunswick, Me-, Dec. l6.-Bowdoin
college undergraduates were cleared to-
day Of charges OF having created q dis
turbance at a theatre here on Monday
night. When Stuart r. Dudgeon OF
Fairhaven, Mass, and John II. John
son of South Portland came before the
municipal court yesterday some wit.
nesses said there was a stamping OF
feet, but others, including women So
cially prominent in the town, testified
that nothing had occurred to disturb
them. The court held the young men
not guilty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-16
For colds. Grip Of Innuenza

and IS \ preventive, take Laxative
BRONO QUININE Tablets. The gen
uinc bsars the signature of T. W.
Grove. lBe sure you get BRONCO Soc
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-16
GROT0N

J.. J. Rutter, optometrist, viii be al
J. T Darling's Monday. the 10th. Call
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-16

il, please do so at once, as set is OF no
use without it?-adv.
WHIST party at s. and D. Of L. hall,
Plainfield, Saturday evening, Dec. 17;'
admission, l5c.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-16
PLAINFIELD

viii the man who borrowed of Mr..
Fortncy last summer a tool for putting
on metal roofing and forgot to return