davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-23
If Newspapers Told
the Unvarnished Truth


Only short time ago the editor OF
a paper In Indiana grew tired Of being
called liar, announced that he would
tell the truth In the future and the
next issue of the paper contained the
following items;
John BONN, the --LATEST merchant In
town, made trip TO Bellville on Mon
day.
John Coyl. our groceryman. 10 doing
a poor business. his store 10 dusty and
dirty; how can he do much?
Rev. Sly preached Sunday night on
Charity. The sermon was punk and
fully an hour long
Dave Cankey died nj his home here
Thursday. The doctor eaid II was heart
failure: whisley killed him.
Married-4Miss Sylvia Robs and Jas.
colling were married NJ the Baptist
parsonage by Rev. J. Gordon. The bride
Is very ordinary town girl who does
not know M much about cooking ~ q
jack rabbit and has never worked
three days In her life. She IL not a
beauty by any means and has a gait
like a duck. The groom 10 an up-to-
date loafer. He has been living on the
old folks ~ home and is not worth
shucks.
Died Ezra Plum. aged Sc years six
months and 10 days. Deceased was q
mild natured pirate with a mouth for
whiskey. He came here In the night
with another name wife and Joined
the church at the first chance. He owes
seven dollars for the paper, a large
bill. end you could hear him pray for
six blocks. He died singing "JesuB
paid II ALL" and we think he's right;
he never paid II himself He was bur-
led In an asbestos casket and his
friend threw palm leaf fans in the
grave as he may need them. oskai-
oosa Herald.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-23
declaring no more long wars would be
tolerated In California.

declaring no more long wars would bs
tolerated In California.
Emma Golman. who was deported
in 1913 from the United States be-
cause Of her alleged anarchistic act-
vities. is believed to be In Riga. with
the Intention OF seeking permission to
return TO the United States.
The ave women members OF the
Swedish Parliament. the hrst TO b.
elected In the history OF the country,
have started mild rebellion, demand
ing that they be given equality in the
matter of comfort In the Parliament
Building.
The Lake submarine 5-4s sank in
the harbor at Bridgeport. Conn. on
December 8, and was submerged IL
hours before the crew OF nifty zone. by
tightening the ballast tanks, raised one
end OF the craft to the surface and
escaped through the torpedo tubes.
Sir Arthur Pearson, one OF Engiand's
outstanding pubiiciBts until his eye
sight failed In 1914, died at his home
In. London on December .. He was
president OF the National Institute for
the Blind. ana had helped many blind
soldiers, both In England and Ameri-
ca.
Meletios, Metropolitan OF Athens.
now sojourning in the United States.
has been elected In Constantinople TO
be Ecumenicai Patriarch OF the Eas-
tern Orthodox Church This election Is
the first In eleven centuries that has
been free and untrammeled, the Sui
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-23
KAvANAUGH

Our school is progressing nicely.
Lee Hail and Albert Vanhorn o.
Kavanaugh were the Saturday even.
ilng guests of Misses Carrie and Ber-
thn Crrnutte Of Zelda.
q Marion Dixon was at Durbin e
church Sunday night
Miss Dexter Flanery was a visitor
3n Ashland Saturday and Sunday.
u w Kendreck was the Sunday
evening guest OF Clark Dixon.
Mfs. Cora Harris Is the guest al
se1Itpeter. w. Va. at her sisters this
week
Mrs ltebecca Powell and Miss Em-
ma Sl<oens were the Sunday evening
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Shan
non.
The wedding bells will be ringing
soon az Kavanaugh.
TWO BUMBIE BEES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-23

A car load OF Brdseil wagons. gears.
steel skeens, at pre- war prices. Aug
ustus Snyder. 10-7-tf
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-23

a,ovsd ,aborers
c,,J w. ,raar.o,rg ~
sn,dan,ic ~ smalinox
-,
= new n,u go. pa.h,sa ~ a ,,rs,,,.
.orlneu VIZ" ou"' ''''' - = -.
~ .... !. ..,.,,,.
80 zen 1919. - 49, , ,,s
ZIP - 'ne s'''s' anu e' 40
su.s'
Fewer tpeop,e ,ese . seu =, ~ n ,.a.'.'a,
es.i ,.naS - s'''' =. : :
sinoe 90 a.s
President Minerand. OF france. 10 y
Is. Noi'i 4A.toN N1 .s
noliuAss'
Germany WIN propaoiy De gran.eo
three-year delay IN ner casn andem'
my pAy.nsn'
The German ex- Kaiser mas JUST pup
iished a poko dealing with events I'M
mediateiys preceding the war.
The first shipment or Argentina
cherries 70 the United Spates len
Buenos Ayres on December Tor New
York.
An earthquake sufficient 70 break the
water mains, the most severe OF tne
pa..s.S ios, =
issuance oy the DepsItlilen. VI ~
riculture OF the pecemoer crop report
has been changed from pecemoer 10
70 Decemoer 70
the Dutch government " % nouois !
Inc income OF Vueen wllneiina anu ~
tnat q the queen Mother, pooause -
Sne general h'sn cost - ssiis,
the United states ana japan nav
settled the zap controversy on ossls
insurins Ainerican cauio anu "ees''
privileges on the isianu'
| Lloyd George has abandoned his
intended visit TO washington OWING
70, the carry meetins y rariiAiiieh' y
aet on tne irish settienen''
Disbursements for pensions growing
out of wars prior 70 the World War.
totaled s26s.7l6.s42 during the hscal
year ending June ~, 1871
The first detachment OF american
troops to be sent from the army OF
occupation In Germany arrived In
New York on December 8.
Henry Ford Is planning to start a
factory in Germany to manufacture
automobiles for Germany, Russia and
other Eastern European fields
commercial war between France
-, $500 ~, - ......a ...,.,.. ~, -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-14
Titles of Private and Special Acts
Passed by the Eishtieth LesisIa-
ture.

Emergency appropriation bill pro-
yiding money for the expenses OF the
Legislature and the expenses of the
several State departments, salaries,
etc.. during theNperiod prior to the ad-
journment of the session
Act amending the act incorporating
the Kennebec Log Driving Co.
| Act amending the law relating to the
certifieation Of wills by registers of
probate to registers of deeds.
Act to amend Sections ana of
Chapter ZIG of the Revised Statutes
relating to duties payable by public
officers.
Memorial to Congress urging the
Power act so that Names water pow :
ers. shall be saved for the benefit of
Maine people.
An Act to provide for the disposition
Of moneys received from tie White
Mountain Forest Reserve under al, net
An Act TO Amend Section si of
Chapter 8 of the Revised Statutes, as
amended by Chapter 104 of the Pub
lie Laws of 1919, relating to the Maine
Forestry District Tax.
Ain Act to amend Section az of
Chapter 16 of the Revised Statutes, as
amended by Chapter 122 of the Pubii,.
Laws OF 1919, increasing the school age
limit.
An act to ratify. confirm and make
valid the doings of the Old Folks,
Home, in Bath, and the Home for
Aged Couples ard Old Men. in con-
solidating the Homes for the Aged.
maintained by them severally.
An act to make legal and valid the
annual town meeting of the town of
Crawford, in the County of Washing
ton. held March 29, 1920.
An act creating the West Paris vii
lage Corporation.
An act anendatory of Section 7, of
Chapter III of the Revised Statutes,
as amended by Chapter 226 of the
Public Laws Of 1919. relating to COM
pensatioh of judges upon retirement.
An act to extend the charter of the
Lincoln County Street Railway.
An act to amend Section 1s of
Chapter 20 of the Revised Statutes,
relating to the inspection of records
of poisons sold by druggists.
An act to permit the town of South
port to obtain a supply Of pure wa
ter.
An act to amend an act entitled
IAN Act Granting a Charter to the
Alumni Association of Bates Col
lege."
An act to extend the charter Of the
Quebec Extension Railway Com
pany.
An act to extend the charter of
the Eastern Maine Railroad.
An act to.revive. renew and extend
as Railway Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-14
;. CEAPTEE 224.

An Act to Amend Chapter Fifty -one Of
the Revised Statutes as Amended by
Chapter One Hundred and Forty
four of the Public Laws OF Nineteen
Hundred and Seventeen. Relating to
the Formation of Corporations Hav-
ing Stock without Par Value.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-14

CHAPTER ego.
An Act to Amend Section Seven of
Chapter Two Hundred and sixty
three Of the Public Laws OF Nine
teen Hundred and Nineteen. Relating
to Third Glass Highways.
Section seven, chapter two hundred
.rd sixty three of the public laws of
nineteen hundred and nineteen, is
i,erehy amended by inserting after the
,rnrd :.cor1structed'' i'll the first line
thereof the words on third class high,
s,d nv adding at the end of said sec
ton the foliowins Roads e nnaar na
troI, ,nainteuance and roads construct
cd secend class lcf nhs under h pa the
ts;nad in accordance with the rprovi-
Of sections tsht of ehap
W, .,vo,,tv.ive Of the revised statutes
SO SO that said section as amended shall
read as follows:
J sec z. Roads constructed on third
class highwslys not under patrol main
tenance under the provisions OF this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-14

act must be suitably maintained by
the several towns under penalty of
forfeiture of right of the town to re-
ce've the benefit of future apportion-
ments under this act. a sum not to
exceed twenty-five per cent of any
years superintendent to a town under
tne provisions of this act may he used
Tor maintenance OF road constructed
uhoer the provisions hereof. Roads
constructed on third class highways
under patrol maintenance and roads
constructed On second class highways
under the provisions of this act shall
De maintained in accordance with the
provisions OF sections eight, seven
teen. twenty-six and twenty seven of
chapter twenty-five of the revised
statutes April ~
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09

launched. The result of this newest venture was to bring the elusive one to the very home of the girl. and it is then the opportunity for "the fe- male of the species" to prove that she is more deadly than the male" And this the versatile little lady pro ceeds to do. What with exchanging identity with the maid, being rescued from a burning building, falling head over heels in love with the man she had vowed she would scorn, becom- ing engaged before she really realized it, the lessons in love" proved the road to happiness for everyone con- cerned in the deep dark plot"
 Constance TalmadgeAs support Is an exceptional roster of distinguished players. The production marks in one role the return of Flora Finch who gained, nation wide fame in the time of John Bunny in the old days of the cinema. Flora Finch is the same excellent character actress and her registration in this production is fully up to that high standard she set when she was a familiar char acter in the silent drama.
 The added attractions include the l comedy and the International News, the entire program giving way to- morrow to the opening of the engage ment of the Metro Rex-Ingram pro- | duction '"The Four Horsemen Of the Apocalypse"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09

other answer to the continued de- mand for novelties. and is unlike any event the Frolic has yet staged.
 "The hard boiled' part of the dance cannes in from the fact that a hard boiled egg will play a most important part in the contest-yes this is contest, and the contestants will compete for cash prizes. Mayfield is going about in a very mysterious manner arranging the details for the affair, and it smacks of indeed being the unusual. He does give out the information, however, that there will be special music, special decorations, and that the entire evening will be given over to the novelty of the oc- casion. He predicts the greatest sue cess for this dance of anything he has yet offered his patrons, and promises a night long to be remem- bered to all who attend. There will
 be no advance in the price of admis- sion, or the charge for dancing.
 Carroll Reeds symphony in jazz is busy preparing its program of special music-the newest hits published Reservations may be made at tho l Frolic by simply phoning the club There is no charge for this service Mayfield continues with his daily dancing lessons. He may be reached | either at the Frolic or at his resi- ! dence by calling S2S0.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09

rivers, and the glorious cloud-flecked sky form the four walls within which the drama of "The Barbarian" deVel- ops and rises to it's climax.
 The principal role, that of the bar barian, is played by Monroe Salisbury and his interpretation of the char acter is beyond criticism. Jane Mo- yak, one of the screens most beauti- full women, plays opposite him and contributes prodigally of her re- markable talents. The other mem bers of the cast add distinction to the whole production. They include Barney Sherry, Alan Hale, Lillian Leighton, Elinor Hancock. Anne Cud- ahy, Michael Cudahy. Milton Mark well, George Burrel, Sydney Dean, and Marcel Daily.
 A Hall Room Boys comedy, Ford Educational Weekly and the Colum- hia orchestra are the augmenting features.
 Saturday afternoon the Mothers Congress and the Parent-Teacher as- sociation will present special enter tainment for the benefit of the gem eral fund. Mary Anderson will be seen in "Bubbles,' the story of girl
 who wanted to be a boy, and cor l dially hated all things feminine. MISS BeSS Barkley VIII sing two hiuuleS l songs, while some pupils from the | Arizona School of Music will dance 1 Miss Lorene Futile will give read | ing This performance starts prompt l ly at ? D. m. at regular house prices | for adults while 10 cents will admit
 any child to any seat.
 Sunday and Monday brings three acts of vaudeville direct from To: Angeles at regular house prices. AIs' 1 MoIlie King and Creighton Hale II 1 Her Majesty"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
The Frotic

Ever hear of a hard boiled dance?
 That's what the Frolic is announc- ing as the piece de resistance at the premiere dancing club next Mon day evening. E. $. Mayfleld, In charge of the special attractions al l the Frolic announces this is still an-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
connis 1aImadae at Rialto

Constance Talmadge closes her
 engagement at the Rialto with the
 final screenings today of her latest
 First National romantic comedy Lessons in Love-" It is a very viva
 cious Connie" who greets her friends in this picture-which seems
 to add even more charm to her win
 someness and popularity. It is
 typical Connie" success - light, snappy and fast, full of cleverness and surprise twists, and very appeal
 ing in the underlying vein of TO- nance. She depicts the role of
 girl whose fortune is rapidly coming to that stage where wealthy mar riage is all that will save her from ruin. Her guardians plan her be- coming the wife of Chicago boy but the fellow will hear none of the scheme. and the girl finds herself 1 tilted before she is ever even en- l gagged. But the refusal of the mere man in the case did not put dampel on the hopes. of those engineering tht
 scheme. and another plot Wal
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
MAY ROBSON 1T THE ELKS DEC. 14-15 IN
 II PAYS ID SMILE

Augustus Pitou, Inc, has found an- stner wonderful play for May Robson and when she comes to the Elks sheater. for two days in Tt Pays to Smile,' on Wednesday and Thursday. Dec. 14 and Is, the theatergoers will recognize Nina Wilcox Putnam Saturday evening Post story having been dramatized for Miss Robson by Ethel Watts Mumford.
 The story is really a new theme and the novel idea of an aristocratic Rostonian spinster at the age of 50, being forced to earn her living and with only her education and refine ment to help her, 1t seemed a hard problem to solve but at last she finds an "ad'' for a governess and chape- rome for a young California girl whose father has all kinds of money but no education or refinement ano his aim in life now is to glVs Peaches" his daughter, an educa' ton and an opportunity to see tht world under the guidance Of a woman whose name and family will be fail exchange for his millions. Freedom Talbot was just what MT. Pegs wanted and her quaint old fashioned ideas manners and dress in his mint was her biggest asset
 She had always wanted to travel her dream came true and when ac cidently at Monte Carlo they met tn Duke de Monteveni" and Peaches falls in love at first sight Freedom is more than alert and just about tn time the Duke and Peaches are heaI over heels in love, the duke disap pears very nlysteriously.
 The rurnor of war brings ther back and they all go to the Califor mia home and Peaches is to .marr Sebastian Markheim milliona1r whose hobby is collecting antiqu paintings.
 They go to MT. Markheim's beauti fui home and while there an old ltal ian masterpiece is stolen. a butler
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
, nIhe cIodhopper" comina

Ushering in new stock season of
 musical and dramatic plays and vau-
 deVille. the Claman and Bronson
 Metropolitan Players will open an en-
 gagement at the Elks family theater
 on Sunday. December H. with a
 matinee and night performance Of
 The Clodhopper," an hilarious com
 edy y-drama. The new company will
 feature vaudeville in connection with the plays and every momen. of time spent inside the theater will be given to entertainment of the highest order.
 Each play will be well mounted and staged with careful attention to de- tails. The cast includes some of the best known names in the repertoire business including the inimitable comedian Toby" Fischer. Promi- nent among the vaudeville perform CTS who will entertain between the acts of thepIays will be the male | quartette of harmony singers con-
 sisting of Dick Lackaye, Crawford ' Eagle, Glenn Taylor and Ferris Tay- | Tor. All the vaudeville acts are of the neat and poppy" kind and the
 prices of admission for this engage ment have been reduced to 50 cents | top
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
ADJUSTMENTS
MARY P|CKFORD IN
 THROUGH THE BACK
 DOOR" |s AT STRAND

Returning to Phoenix for an en- gagement over today and tomorrow Mary Pickford will hold the Strand as the feature attraction, presenting Through the Back Door," No pro- auction that ''our Nary has ever done has been any more favorably received than has this masterpiece of fun. youth and happiness Its Story is delightfully."- "Pickford- -esque" charming and appealing in its theme. amusing in its comedy and genuine in the element of humanness that hoyers over the entire picture.
 Mary Pickfords role is that of little Belgian girl, whose mother, on her marriage to an American man of wealth, left the chik to the care of Q nurse. Failing to return for the infant at the end of a year, the girl was considered by the nurse, as her own child, and loved as such. The nurse never suspected the mother would call for the baby-and after five years-the parent was almost forgotten in the happiness which the foster-mother found in her "daugh- ter" When the mother does unex- pectedly return for her daughter, the nurse tells her the little one has died, and the mother, a changed woman, sorrowfully leaves for America. Then the coming of the great world war, and the nurse. fearing for the safety of the girl dispatches her to America, armed with identification papers, and a nots of explanation to the mother :. The arrival of the infant in this country, her finding the home of her parent. her being mistaken for a beggar, and sent to the back door and her entering the home of her mother-her adventures in her new life-the romance which she finds and her final bringing happiness and understanding to her mother, and foster r-daddy-are all nigh lights in this feature which finds Mary Pick ford at her best.
 The added attractions balance out q perfect program.
 The special kiddies matinee to- morrow afternoon. during which from to 5 every child will be admitted to the Strand on presentation of the coupon printed in the advertising section of this edition, accompanied by three cents, is bound to find in- stant favor with the younger gener- ation with whom there is no more popular star on the screen than Mary Pickford.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
Green Mill Garden

What will prove to be one Of the most eventful and long remembered dances of this season will be held tomorrow night at the Green Mill Garden where the Novelty band has arranged a special program Of musl-
 cal hits and the mana gene It has ar
 ranged one Of the most clever spe- ciaIty nigh.s yet to be put over ai the Green Mil Garden. Each week the dances have proved 10 be more and more popular and the dancing folk of this community have waited anxiously for the announcement or this dance by the management. The road is open and paved all the way to the Green Mill Garden now and
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
The American

All eyes are on The American to- night. The stage is set and all is ready for the opening of The Ameri- can Musical Revue which will enter tain the patrons of the populaY' American between the dances sto- night With a bunch of clever prin- cipals and a dazzling beauty chorus dressed in the very latest. bright. smart and snappy costume creations and the wonder American orchestra, the patrons of the American will be treated to a musical entertainment that would easily "get by" in a theater at a very stiff admission price.
 The Revue comes direct from The CindreIla Roof in Los Angeles. It is dazzling in life and color, bewitch- . mig in melody and harmony and fhll
 of pep" ginger and jazz. Featured
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
aThe Barbarian"-coiumbia

''The Barbarian" which is the fea-
 ture at Maulx,s Columbia theater for
 today and tomorrow, Is truly one or
 the screens most outstanding achievements a production of high
 artistic standard. It is a drama Of big emotional interest, sincere, hu-
 man and sympathetically beautiful. A story of -blooded men, it is also a romance of the rarest kind. The locale of the story is the great open north where sequoias and redwoods rear their proud heads high unto the heavens, where one can hold com munion with nature because nature is the most beautiful, the most magnifi- cent, the most breathtaking thing ! there. Mighty forests and majestic mountains, limpid lakes and gurgiine