davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-08
law they appealed to the public press
to know IL 1t could not force an issue.

law they appealed to the public press
to know ii 1t could not force an issue
Some of the citizens banded them
selves together to make an investi-
cation such as the officers could
make II they desired to, and they
found that there is much drunked-
ness and many stills in the commun-
ity and large number Of stills with
in the county. A member of the in
vestigating committee wrote plain
straight forward statement Of their
findings, and knew at the time the
article was written where some of
the stills were located, but they did
not mention the names nor give the
street numbers nor location of the
houses. He said in summing it up
that there are hundred stills in the
county. Both the writer and the
editor believed that under the cir
cumstances 1t was the duty Of the
newspaper to publish the article and
this was done. After that happened
the public prosecutor became very
active, thing he had not done be-
fore and started an inquisition, cit
ing the publisher into the court to
tell where these stills were situated
and to give the location or position
of the houses or tell who owned
them. He declined to give the In
formation and the court commanded
him to do so. He explained to the
court that this information was his
own private property, that the source
OF the information was his own A.
fair, that . part Of It which he had
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-08
AN EDITOR WHO STOOD
HIS GROUND -

X. E. Terrence, the editor of the
American Falls press, has been fined
$40 for contempt of court and he
has right to look upon it as badge
Of honor.
So far as the circumstances goes
1t puts Mr.. Terrence in the class with
Ben v. Lindsay, the judge OF. the
juvenile court of Denver, who was
fined $500 for refusing to give testi-
mony that would be breach Of faith
and confidence.
The editorial utterances of Mr..
Terrence have for the past month
been the storm center Of American
Falls. It has been fight between
the DRINKS and the bootleggers on
one side and Editor Terrence and
some of his associates who stood for
a clean, decent town on the other
side, and the court intervening hap
PLY or unhappily to try to get some
Information by a means that was
hardly fair and just.
1t came about in this way. The
city administration in American
Falls was elected on platform that
stood for q clean town and the en-
forcement Of the anti-liquor laws. It
Is charged recently that the head OF
the administration had been setting
the bad example Of being In an In
toxicated condition in public places,
thereby repudiating his campaign
platform and humiliating the citi-
zens.
Some Of the citizens resented this
and also resented the fact that the
police officers did not arrest nor
make any move to prosecute the
town officer when found in such con-
dition. Finding that they could get
no action thru the officers OF the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-08
NOTICE

The Baptist Ladies' bazaar ana
dinner Will be held In the basement
OF the Baptist church, Saturday, Dec.
H.. Beginning at 2 o'clock sale OF
useful and fancy articles. From
$50 until o'clock = 80 cents dinner
will be served, adv oA-I
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-08
GENERAL FOCH STILL
RECEIVING GIFTS

In our last issue we spoke about
General Foch receiving twenty-five
pound pig at Des Moines, Iowa and
sack Of shelled corn at Mason City.
AS he swings on round the circle Of
the northwest he still keeps receiv-
ing gifts without number. In north
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
LESSONS IN LOVE" AT THE R|ALTO WITH
 CONNIE TALMADCE

For two days enga gagement-Con- stance Talmadge comes to the Rialto over today and tomorrow, offering her latest First National comedy Lessons in Love-" It is just the sort cf comedy that have proven so successful in making Connie" one of the most popular comediennes in pictures today. It is fast and snappy plenty of fun-lots of clever sur prises-and a love theme that is re- freshing and original
 Comics role in this one Is that of the daughter of a deceased father, whose death has left her head of the estate. Business, the pretty little lady had never learned, and it is therefore turned over to the old fam fly lawyer. and her guardian. The two old fellows plan every way to make the fortune last-but, when every effort is exhausted, they acquaint the girl with the cold facts. A marriage of wealth is suggested, and her guardian names his nephew as the lucky man. The girl realiz- ing the necessity of the action con- sents, and so the nephew in Chicago is wired to come to New York to
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08

medium through which to practice their nefarious schemes. Their vic
 tins were for the most part those who were interested in the findings of the cult, and the prey was easy until the lure of beauty interfered with their better judgment and the leader of the gang chose to turn his attention to the sweetheart of noted society and club man. He had reck- oned without his host in this instance, for the man proved a veritable giant Intellectually and was easily the match for the greatest cunning of the leader and his gang of co-workers. The climax is reached when the so- ciety leader invades the haunts of the mysterious workers and carries the battle to the ground of the enemy
 Danger besets him in every move, he is stranger in a strange land, but the result proves the efficiency of his course and the story ends happily for all concerned. The added attractions include the comedy and the news reel
 This program will give way to the opening tomorrow of the engagement of Mary Pickford appearing In Through the Back Door," unques- tionably the finest picture she has made to date, and the production which the Strand will feature with another of their always enjoyable special Scent kiddies' matinee Sat urday afternoon, when every kiddie in . the city will be entitled to any seat in the theater on the presentation Of the coupon which will be printed in tomorrow's papers, accompanied by 8 cents, between the hours of l and 5.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08

the matinees be attended if possible. to assure a wider selection of seats. and to avoid any possibility of people being turned away at the evening performances because of overflow audiences.
 Seats will be reserved only for the announced, while the balcony will be first served" with tickets for this preceding each performance.
 Indications are that Phoenix will be no exception to the rule of capac- ity houses that have greeted The Four Horsemen' wherever it has been shown, and extra ushers and at tendants have been secured to handle the crowds during the run of this mightiest of all screen spectacles.
 The local engagement of this Rex Ingram Metro masterpiece promises to be a theatrical event that will long be remembered by lovers of high class entertainment. The picture is being handled as road show by its producers, and will be presented on a lavish scale here. The original New York musical score. written especially for the picture by Louis F. Gottschalk and Ernest Luz, in col laboration with other well known composers, will be a feature of each performance, interpreted by George J. Hayes at the console of the mighty Wurlitzer. Lighting effects and other novelties are also included in the presentation.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08

meet his future wife. But all the planning has been done without con sulting the groom to-be and he promptly advised the schemers that he would not be party to such an arrangement. The girl takes it as a personal affront-jilted and she has never seen the man to whom she is engaged. The first scheme failing. the two old plotters hit upon another plan-the launching of which brings the elusive nephew to the metropolis and to the home of the girl he had refused to marry. "ConnN's" chance this chap should be given some se- were lessons-and when 1t comes to lessons in Iove-she counts herself world beater. Of course there are numerous complications, lots of cases of mistaken identity. plenty of laughs
 lots of funny situations, and through it all as pretty a romance as Con- stance Talmadge has yet brought to the screen. With an excellent sup porting cast, and with elaborate pre- sentation being given the story-it should prove a very attractive en- gagement with the patrons of the house of exceptional features.
 An added comedy and the 1nterna- = tiona1 News complete the program. which will give way Saturday to the opening of the engagement of Rex Ingram's production = "The Four Horsemen of the, Apocalypse" in which Rudolph Valentino and Alice Terry enact the leading roles. Seats are now selling at the Rialto.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
ADJUSTMENTS
HE BARBAR|AN'' AT THE COLUMBIA
 HAS GREAT APPEAL

me Barbarian" which opens n SIA e-oay engagement at NaulS's Co- Lunnoia theater today, is not a preach Anent; but it does, however, carry an -illor getable message that will re- nam nam Tn the mind long after other things are forgotten. A picture of loity ideals, of splendid character and magnificent appeal, it is pronounced oelng one of the best pictures of HIS nature that has been produced.
 The Barbarian" contains some wonderful scenery of the North coun- try, and for artistic effect is hard to equal The theme centers around ETC Straive, played by Monroe Sails tury, who was brought to the wilds of Canada at the age of two years to be developed into manhood according to me ideals of his father, who has sick ehed or the falsity of civilization Erlc becomes a true child of the wild ana IS just approaching manhood When a group of capitalists scheme to obtain possession of the vast tract of rich timber land which the elder StraiVe had been gradually accumu- lating for his son.
 Eric meets Floria Heatherington, Portrayed by Jane Novak), daughter Of the head of the syndicate, and falls maoly in love with her, by whom he Is considered more or less of a bar barian, until through his many acts or kindness she learns to reciprocate his love The way in which Eric fin- ally-disposes of his land provides real thrill.
 A Hall Room Boys comedy, Beach Nuts" and a Ford Educational Weekly are the augmenting features
 Saturday afternoon brings a spe- cial matinee, prepared and presented hr~ T~@ Parent-Teacher association for the benefit of their general fund. A spe- cial picture has been secured for the matinee only and will be substituted for "The Barbarian" Petite Mary Anderson in Bubbles" will be the at traction. In Bubbles" Miss Ander- son has the part of Bubbles, the girl who wanted to be a boy, and her es- cspades and utter contempt for any ing. In addition to Bubbles" a Hall Room Boys comedy. Beach Nuts" will be seen.
 Then will come the program pre- pared by the Mothers congress. Miss Bess Barkley who is well known to local music lovers, will sing two kid dies songs, His Buttons Are Marked |. s. and His Teddy Bear"
 Three dances will then be presented ty little tots who are pupils of the Arizona School of Music:
 Arlequin ....... Helen Hanley Sailors Jig -......... Bernard Funk Spanish Dance
 Frances and Dorothy Hamilton followed by a reading by Miss Lu- rene Futile, pupil of Mrs. Dwight Paisley, "The Story of the Mustard Plaster"
 This program should be very well received. indeed, as a lot of time has been spent in the preparation and a great deal of thought and attention has been given to making every detail perfect. The Columbia has contented to postpone the opening time from o'clock to on Saturday aftern4n. Regular house prices will prevail, ex- cept for children, 10 cents admitting them to any seat in the house; no var tax.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08

seen with the new company. Toby Fisher, the whirlwind comedian, will be the feature with stock fans and the management promises more laughs with "Toby" than any come dian they have ever had the pleasure to present to Phoenix audiences. Between the acts of the drama high class feature vaudeville will be in troduced so that every moment spent in the theater will be given to amuse- ment of the better sort. Prominent with the vaudeville features will be the male quartette with Dick Lack ake, Crawford Eagle, Glen Taylor and Ferris Haylor.
 George Banta and Marie Rich. two Phoenix favorites of past seasons, have just closed a season of vaude- vile with the Keith circuit in New York city to come direct to the Eiks theater to be featured with the musi- cal and vaudeville part of the new company that opens on Sunday. De- cember II. Get In line for the big opening. Don't forget the reduced prices and the most excellent attrac- ton ever presented for the money, only 80 cents. 40 cents and 55 cents. Seats are now selling at the box of- flee. Call phone TIT for reserva- tiOns
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08

promises to equal Tn every respect theI enviable record the Frolic has estab hshed with it's special nights. This happens at the Frolic next Monday evening. It is another of the affairs on which E. S. Mayfieid. the floor manager of the Frolic, is arranging for the edification of the patrons of the premiere club. Again Mayfield promises the very ultimate in enjoy ment, and adds that prizes will be awarded the winners. Special music will again feature the eveEing, and of course Carrol Reeds symphony in jazz will be in full charge of this end of the program. The boys are right now busily engaged in preparing whole bundle of surprises for the hard boiled dance. This is an event where the refreshment service also comes in for special attention and more surprises will be offered by this appreciated feature of the popular club. No charge will be made for reservations. A phone call to the Frolic will reserve any booth for any
 patron. E. $. Mayfield continues with his dancing lessons and again announces that arrangements may be made with him for either private or class instruction at any time. by call ing him-either at the F'rolic or at his residence-phone S2S0.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
RESERVED SEATS FOR THE FOUR HORSEMEN'
 O|V SALE TODAY AT 1O

Reserved seats for all performances of Metros million dollar spectacle, "The Four Horsemen of the Apoca- lypse'' will be placed on sale at 10 o'clock this morning at the Rialto theater, where the feature will play a special five-day engagement, start ing Saturday.
 Indications are that a mad rush will greet the opening sale of seats, as numerous inquiries have been flooding the Rialto treasurer as to when the ducats would be offered to the public. and as to the scale of prices. Patrons are urged to secure their tickets in advance, to relieve congestion in the evening. while another request that is being made by the Rialto management is that
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
Oakland Hi Students Oppose Jap Girl As
 Graduation Speaker
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

OAKLAND. Cal. Dec. 7.-Angeree at the selection of Yuki Furuta, a Japanese girl. as speaker at the com mencement day exercises. students of the Oakland high school have off, ciaIly protested against the selection and threaten to absent themselves from the exercises in a body unless change is made in the faculty.
 According to Principal C. F. Reyes the girl was selected on her merits alone.
 Investigation into the selection and the subsequent controversy was or dered yesterday by Superintendent of Schools Fred M. Hunter.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08

raigned before Justice NJ. Mars teller on charges of attempting 10 break out of tthe Santa Cruz county jail here Tuesday night. Night Jaiier William Simonton reported that he found the three men trying to dig out of the jail with a chisel made from a spoon.
 Lopez and Flores recently were sentenced to serve sentences of three to five years in the state prison for stealing automobile tires from local garage. Saballa was awaiting trial on a charge of having stolen two overcoats.
 All three rsen were bound over to the superior court on the attempted jail breaking charge
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
"An Arabian Nieht"-Ramona

"An Arabian Night" the new bill at the Ramona family theater, which opened last night to a large and de- lighted audience, proved to be one of the cIeverest musical farces that the Broadway Girls company have at tempted during their engagement in the city. That it will enjoy a good run during the balance of the week is assured and it is a certainty that the gifted and talented principals of this popular company will score their greatest successes with the big song hits and vaudeville stunts which are incorporated in this latest musical of fering.
 The beauty chorus, composed of charming girls, dressed in dainty ruffled wardrobe, always manages to
 dance their way into popular favor. The big Ramona feature orchestra continues to please and assist mater tally in the success of the company. Wallace Reid in one of his big Paramount successes, Excuse My Dust" constitutes the other big at traction at the Ramona for today and brings to the screen one of the big gest picture bargains ever shown al the popular vaudeville house. | A good two-reel Western from the Universal studios completes the pro- gram.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08

girl who has grown up like a wild flower among the orange grooves. and an Italian nobleman whose loyalty to his country is uppermost in his mind. rich old man whose hobby is art and the mysterious abduction of a Raphael masterpiece-the story of It Pays to Smile has been deftly woven into a beautiful play which fairly sparkles with life and comedy.
 Sale of seats begins Friday morn ing, December g, at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08

Now comes the Frolic with an an nouncement of a hard boiled dance! You've often heard the cXpression- "a hard boiled egg,"-''a hard egg - and other affectionate references of like description-maybe you've used the expression yourself-now here s the chance to see the hard boiled egg personified in a dancing event that
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
"Tbe cIodhopperu 4. The EIks

Starting Sunday with a matinee performance, the Claman and Bron- son musical and dramatic company will open a seasons engagement at the Elks theater. This superior company comes from long engage ments throughout the Northwest and is making the long jump from San Francisco to play a season of stock, presenting late royalty ISeases and feature vaudeville at temptation bar
 gain prices. Every detail for the highest class stock productions will be carried out by the new company, and Brandon Bros. promise with the Claman- Bronson company a season unexcelled for excellence, both dra- matic and musical. Many of the leading stock favorite actors will be
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
aThe Hole in the WaIPv-Strand

Today closes the engagement at the
 Strand of Alice Lake, appearing in
 Metros presentation of Fred Jack son's remarkable story, "The Hole in the Wall" It is the very essence of unusual theme and astounding plot, and finds It's expression in action which is appealing to the nth degree, and at the same time thrilling to the point of actual excitement. The theme concerns a band of clever criminals who chose the occult as the
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
May Robson is Coming

May Robson comes to the Elks theater for two days, December fl and Is. with Wednesday matinee. in her latest success, Ut Pays to Smile" written by Nina Wilcox Putnam and published in the Saturday Evening Post as a serial. The dramatization was made by Ethel Watts Mumford and Augustus Pitou, Inc, secured II for Miss Robson's starring vehicle for this season. Miss Robson is more than delighted with her new role and has worked indefatigably on it to assure as perfect characteriza- tion of Freedom Talbot" as could be imagined.
 Around quaint old fashioned New England spinster of high birth and no money, a Californian with plenty of money but no education.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
Santa Cruz County
 Prisoners Attempt
 To Dig Out Of Jail

IRepubIICan "A P. Leased WIreI
 MORALES, Ariz, Dec. 7.-Jesus Lopez. Francisco Saballa and Jose Flores, waived preliminary examina- ton yesterday -when they were ar
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-05-19

Raleigh. - Marcus Edwards, sen
fenced to life Imprisonment for the
murder of his wife in 1918, made hi'
escape from the state prison farm.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-05-19

Kinston. ~ Kinston Is to lose its
double daily service on the kinston
Carolina. According to announcement
made at the local OFFICES. 9 new,
schedule win become effective May
10. which will eliminate one Of the
trains nov running betweeN Kinston
ana Snow Hin.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-05-19

described in deed from Elmore Ma
ner and wife to William c: Long,
dated January 1st, 1920.
FIFTH TRACT; Beginning at a
corner in the original line of the
tract OF which this is a part, Lester
Longs corner, and runs as his line
5. 3.75 E. 67 chains to the run OF
the North prong OF Falling Greek;
thence down the run of said creek
10 corner OF lot No. 4; thence as
a line OF said lot N. 3f5 w. 67
chains TO a corner in the aforesaid
original line; thence as said line S.
So 3. $50 chains to the beginning,
containing 40 acres, and described
in deed from Dalton Long to w. C.
Long, dated January 1st, 1920, and
REGARDED in the office OF the Register
of Deeds for Richmond county,
North Carolina.
SIXTH TRACT: Containing two
lots, consisting OF two lots contain
ing 2.4-10 acres and one acre, respec-
lively, making 3.4-10 acres and fully
described in deed from Moses Nc
Donald and wife to w. C. Long by
deed dated December 28th, 1915
and recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds for Richmond
county in Book 113 at Page 81, ref
erence being had TO said deed for g
mere complete description, and be
ing the two lots on which Less
Meachem, is now living (having
rented the same from w. c. Long
for the year 1920) and said land be
ing about three miles cast from the
town of Rockingham, North Caro-
lima
This the 25th day of April, 1921.
BALDWIN GROCERY co.
Mortgages,
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-05-19

80 chains to the run of the North
Prong of Falling Creek; thence
down the various courses Of said
creek about 6S6 chains to the lower
corners thence as his next line N.
3.75 w. 20 chains to the aforesaid
road; thence with said road S. cS l..
6.S6 chains to the beginning, con-
tanning 1870 acres, exclusive of the
school house tract of two acres To-
Gated within the foregoing boun-
diaries and being part OF the lot
of land allotted to Peter s. Long In
the division of the lands of his faith
er, Washington long, and fully de
.scrihed in a deed from Peter S.
Long to w. C. Long by deed dated
May, 2nd, 1919, and recorded in the
office OF the Register of Deeds for
Richmond county in Book No. l21 at
Page 2s7.
EIGHTH TRACT: A tract Of land
adjoining the above described tract
and being a part of the same, known
as the school house lot containing
two acres, more or less, and fully
described in a deed from the Board
| of Education of Richmond county to
Ella Long by deed dated July, 30th,
1917, recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds for Richmond
f, County in Book No, 121 at Page 276,
and conveyed by Ella Long to w. c.
Long by Deed dater May, 9th, 1919,
and recorded in said office OF the
Register OF Deeds for Richmond
County in Book 121 Page 275, for
particular description of said school
house lot, reference must be had to
said deeds.
This the 25th day of April, 1921.
w. L. PARSONS, Trustee.
F. d. PHILLIPS, Attorney.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-05-19
Those Without Fault.

And looked and 10. a Lamb stood
on the Mount Zion, and with him an
hundred and forty and four Thousand,
having the Fathers name written in
their foreheads And IN their mouths
was found no guile for they nre with
out fault before The throne Of Cod
Revelation l4.1, 8.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-05-19

Thou wit keep him In perfect peace,
whose nssnd Is stayed on Thee: be-
cause he arusteth IA Thee. Isaiah