davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23
Automatic Reformation.

Do you have any trouble enfOrcins the prohibition law in Crimson guleh?
 tNo," replied Cactus Joe, "most 0i the boys here was pretty fastidoai about their Ticker in the old days After one of 'era has saturated up little with bootleg bitters he's tAa' sorrowing and remorseful that the'e ain't any excuse for giving him even a harsh word"
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23
The One Busy Mar.

flows business with you?"
 Great" replied the young man. I'm rushed to death I haven't had so much to do since long before the war"
 For Heavens sake" replied the other, expecting every man he met to vail about the dull times, what line of business are you in?"
 'I'm a bill collector" was the an- swer. "I'm dunning people for money today that never were dunned before"
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23

to choke dog, and LOOK the curry morning train to Hazelmead, having Jeff Christmas at the Widow Morans
 In the mill city he bought high silk hat and a gold-headed cane and a new suit of clothes and boiled shirt and a high collar and red neektie It didn't matter to him that the fashion and fit of his garments were not quite in keeping with the silk hat and gold-headed cane. There were three other items in the old dream of splender-the mother, the prancng team, and the enyions re- marks of the onlookers. His mother was gone. Also there were no pranc- ing horses in Hazelmead, but he could hire an automobile.
 In the course of his celebration he asked a lady whom he met in the street If she would kindly be his mother for a day. He meant well but the lady being younger than Hiram and not accustomed to such familiarity from strangers, did not feel complimented by the question. They fled from each other. Soon, Hiram bought a big custard pie in a bake-shOp and had it cut into small ish pieces and, having purchased pie and plate, went out upon the street with it. He ate what he wanted of the pie and generously offered the rest of it to sundry people who passed him {vavN1r.ffV,af1ao in Hiram; it was pure generosity-a de sire to share his riches, favored, in some degree, by a feeling of vanity. If happened that MT. J. Patterson Bing came along and received a tender of pie from Mr Blenkinsop.
 "No!" said Mir. Bing, with that old hammer whack in his voice which aroused bitter memories in the mind of Hiram.
 That tone was a great piece of im- prudence. There was a menaeing gesture and a rapid succession of footsteps on the pavement Mir. Bings retreat was not, however, quite swift enough to save him. The pie landed on his shoulder. In a moment, Hiram was arrested and marching toward the lookup while Mir. Bing went to the nearest drug store to be cleaned and secured.
 A few days later Hiram Blenkinsop arrived in Bingyille Mr. Singleton met him on the street and saw to his deep regret that Hiram had been drinking.
 "I've made up my mind that re- ligion is good for some folks, but it wont do for me- said the latter.
 "Why not?' the minister asked.
 T can't afford it"
 Have you found religion a lux, ury?' Mir. Singleton asked.
 ''It's grand while it lasts, but it's like bison gettin' over it." said Hiram. q feel kind O ruined"
 You look it." said the minister, with glance at Hlram's silk hat and soiIed clothing. "A long spell of sobriety Is hard op a man if he quits it sudden. You've had your day of trial, my friend. We all have to be tried soon or late. Peo- pie begin to say, At last he's come around all right, He's good fellow And the Lord says: Perhaps he's worthy of better things. I'll try him and see
 "That's His way of pushing people along Hiram. He doesn't want them to stand still. You've had your trial and failed, but you mustn't give up, When your fun turns into sorrow, as it will, come back to me and we'll try again"
 (To BE CONTINUED
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23
English Mercy for Criminals.

In England a sentence of life inn prisonment is always reviewed at the end of 10 years, and if the prisoners conduct has been uniformly good, he Is usually released. This is particular ly the case were prisoner has been sentenced for murder, for murderers are said to be usually well-6ehayed prisoners.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23
If kniuhthood Were in Flower.

The Maiden-In Gods name, hasten, Sir Knight Save me
 Sir Launcelot-Not so fast, my good girl. The reporters have not yet ar rived; besides, there are the serial rights and the motion picture royalties to be considered.-F Life.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23
More to See.

Bfll-We certainly see more bow less now than we used to.
 Phil-Well, we see more strasa' ones too, as far as that goes-Ne8 York Sun.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23

Every department of housekeeping needs Red Bross Ball Blue Equally good for kitchen towels, table linen, sheets and pilloweases, etc.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23
Opulence.

parke-Well, fve just had a con siderable increase in my income.
 Wonderful Must be 2 great heln.
 It is. It has extended my credit So much that my wife can run into debt twice as much as she could. - Life.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23
lE YouR coRNs pAlN You

Apply vacher-Balm, it relieves at once. Keep it handy for any other pain. Buy it locally. E. W. Vacher. Inc, New Orleans.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23
0-
 1 act,

What do you think that pretty girl said to the officer who introduced his comrades to her at the naval ball? She said, You have got me in nice mess.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23
Old .Penalties lnadenl1ate

Why don't you Crimson gulch men hang an automobile thief the same as you used to do with a horse thief?n
 We've discussed it." said Cactus Joe; but We came to the conclusion that hangin' is too good for him."
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23
Out of Favor

~Run and call Fido, dear"
 "But, muyver. I'm not speakin' to Fido since he broke my dolly.n
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23


 Burlington vt"I suffered with female trouble and had number
  bad could hardly walk across the floor and could thing certainly helped wonderfully keep my work
 
 of publish Mrs HR Apple Tree Point Farm Burlington Vt. Inospas many there operations is nothing dreads than the thought operation  troubles through neglect the of the by growt although the appear disturbing Compound to relieve the present distress and
  to health by Lydia D. hams Vegetable Compound after been advised by attending physicians. Lydia E Pinkham's Private "Aments liar to Women" will be you upon request Write to The Lydia Pinkham Medicine Co.,. Lynns Massachusetts, This book contains valuable information.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23

There is usually q woman in the case --and too often she is the wrong one.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23

Few envy others what they are; they envy what they have.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23

when craD meets crab they sldestep.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23

\ pompous manner is sure to stir ID ! misehievous desire to nout it.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15

producers are striving for truth and realism.
 Miss Frederick is nothing short of wonderful in her difficult role of Dorothy Keith the New York society woman who marries Joel Grant. a big impulsive westerner. They are wonderfully happy for a time, then he is swindIed out of his claim and things go from bad to worse his wifs sharing his lot and even doing all sorts of menial work to support him. The climax comes when Joel in a drunken rage attempts to horsewhip his little niece who is living with them. That is the last straw, and Dorothy seizes pistol, disarms Joel, binds his hands, throws the rope over a rafter. hauls him up until his feet clear the floor and lashes him un- mercifully until he is in a state of collapse. This scene reflects the care with which it was produced, not once is it allowed to become sordid or maudlin.
 The Hall Room Bows are seen in a two-reel comedy "We1l Get You Yet The scenes are laid i'll fash ionable hotel and. it is all action from start to finish. For the benefit of the kiddies there has been added for this afternoon only a two-ree Jimmy Aubrey comedy The Back Yard" A Ford Educational Weekly complete the bill.- All children will be admitted this afternoon for si2 cents.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15

band will also please with any re- quest.
 One of the best piano players ever heard in Phoenix, late of the Broad way Music company of Chicago, will be all over the worries tonight and the slide cornet, violin, sax and snappy drums and jazzy clarionet will make the happy throngs of danc- CTS at the Mill stay until the wee srna, hours
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
ADJUSTMENTS
MYSTERY STORY ID BEG|NENGAGENENT
 AT R|ALTO TODAY

Presenting what is unquestionably the most baffling and perpleXing mystery story ever used in motion pictures, George Melford's special production for Paramount of E. Phil lips Oppenheims celebrated story, The Great Representation starts it's engagement at the Rialto today.
 This broad statement is based on the opinion not only of the most ex- perieneed and gifted of the review CTS and authorities, but of the press. and the public in each city where the master piccture has been screened. In Los Angeles during its run at Grauman's million dollar theate-. from whence it comes direct to the Rialto at Phoenix, "The Great Im- personation' was the one subject of conversation throughout it's entire engagement. It is a love story deeply emotional, mystery story contain ing the most amazing plot ever used in motion picture construction, and an adventure tale that swings the audience to the four corners of the globe. Its climax is said to be un- doubtedly the most smashing dra- matic ending yet used by the great est minds in the motion picture in- dustry
 Its suspense is continuous and compelling, it's action such that every spectator will be kept on the very keenest edge of excitement, its hun drds of scenes surprisingly accurate, and amazingly vivid in ralism and hvid sensation.
 ''The Great Impersonation" has been cited as one of the greatest feats yet accomplished for the screen, and George Melford, the director. Is to be congratulated not only on .his faithful fidelity to the written story. but on the master strokes of genius revealed in every scene of the fin ished product.
 James Kirkwood, Ann Forrest, Winter Hall, Truly Shattuck, Fon- taine LaRue, Alan Hale. Bertram Johns, Frederick Vrom and cast of truly hand picked' Paramount artists interpret the drama.
 The management of the Rialto is urging it's patrons to be in their seats at the beginning of each screening as in this way. the action is more logically followed, and the force of the dramatic climaxes will be fully appreciated.
 The production will be offered at regular house prices, and will hold until Sunday night, inclusive, Mon day starting the engagement ot George Fitzmaurice's production Experience" with Bob Hampton of Placer to follow starting Wednes- day.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
Green Mill Gardens

Many of the Phoenix pleasure seek CTS have expressed their regret of the fact that the mid week dance at the Green Mill Garden was called off this week, but the management prom ises to make up for the one nights loss of fun by giving the patrons of the mill the biggest dancing party to- night that has ever been staged at the popular Van Buren street park.
 But the new hand at the Green Mill, that's the big feature of the season. Rodrick's novelty band. with every thing that's new and snappy. Each week this aggregation of wonder mu- sicians will give the dancing patrons of the Mil all the latest musical hits that have been sweeping the East in musical comedy. Tonight you will hear "The Royal Garden Blues, " "Bandanna Days" "Shuffle Aland and 'Ilo." the biggest sensations by far of the musical year. This wonder
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
mThe Bronze RelIo-strand

Today will see the final screenings at the Strand of Thomas B. Ince's master adaptation of Louis Joseph Vance's great adventure story. ''The Bronze Bell" Here is a love story that thrives on adventure and excite ment. and presents. one of the most unusual plots seen for a long time The story swings around a shoulder ing feeling of inSurrection among the natives of India. Tn years gone by. one of the princes has led the revolt. his death passing the task on to his son. But it happens that the son is in sympathy with the British rule. and to escape the necessity of fighting against what he believes right, he es
 capes to America, and there meets David Amber, a young American traveller, whom he has previously met in London. The resemblance between these two men is remarkable, and when the prince is followed to Amer
 ica by a fanatic and mortally wound ed, the dying man interests the American in the threatened uprising, through telling him that in case of a revolt Sophia Darrell, daughter of the English colonel, will be in grave danger. Amber is in love with the EnSHSn Slrl, ana ai tue SuSSeSl4OH OL the dying man hastens to India, pos ing as the prince. His deception is complete with everyone except a po- tentate and a scheming princess, both of whom see through the sham, and decide to keep quiet-and use the Yankee to further a big scheme they hope to eput across.'' When the revo- lutionists are ready to strike they summon the supposed prince to the Temple of the Bronze Bella sum- mons which he refuses to acknowl- edge Seeing failure for their scheme, the plotters kidnap Sophia and carry her to the temple. The American, Of course. to protect his sweetheart, follows, and what happens at the altar of the edifice. in the shadow of l the bronze bell, is the thrilling action from which the story gets it's name. l The Bronze Bell' will satisfy the most exacting fan and will prove one of the most entertaining features the
 Strand has yet screened. Tomorrow
 starts the engagement of George
 MeIford's production. "The Faith Healer with Milton Sills and Ann
 Forrest in the leading roles. This l Paramount special. comes almost di-
 rect from it's run af Grauman's Rialtc in Los Angeles, and is reviewed by many critics as a superior production to "The Miracle Man"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15

in the Frolic. Refreshments are al- ways to be had all through the dance. both at the fountain and in the booths, and here again has a master stroke been put across by the man. agement of this end of the club.
 E. s. Mayfield continues with his daily dancing classes. He is con- stantly enrolling pupils. specializing as he does in the very latest dances. Mayfield is conceded one of the most efficient dancing masters in Arizona, and may be reached either at the Frolic or al his residence by calling s2S0. Mayfield announces that start ing Monday he will inaugurate his his regular dancing class on Monday night. the procedure to hold during the entire Frolic season.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15

production as II characters are re- quired to unfold the intricate and highly ludicrous situations that arise during the telling of the story, and much praise is due Manager Spencer for his enterprise in presenting pro- auctions of such legitimate character and worth. Tomorrow the usual change of program will be offered Coliseum patrons when Garret Prices fantastical comedy "Oh, Cuba will be presented. A particu- larly entertaining bill is promised in this comedy feature being the at tention to detail in production, the scene being laid in the moist con fines of the tropic Cuba isle, and an all new scenic and costumed pro- duction is promised.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15

cellent singles" assisted by the beauty chorus. The screen program al the Ramona features Enid Bennett in 'The Woman in the Suitcase" and is of equal importance to the musical comedy which accompanies it on the bill. This is a Paramount creation and stars this popular actress in one of her greatest screen productions. A select Century comedy completes the program for today. Starting to- morrow with a matinee at D. m, Greer and Lawler present their mu sical comedy success Maggie and Jiggs in Society" in which Bob Greer is seen in the part of Jiggs. Hazel Mason as Maggie and Erin White as Jigg's daughter.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
LAST DAY FUR MILE
 \ MINUTE KENDALL

Only two performances left of that "speed limit" comedy, "Mile-a- Minute Kendall" which the Bain- bridges Karns stock company. are of fering at the Elks theater. There will be a popular matinee this afternoon at 2:30 and the final performance to- night at S:15. This famous comedy drama produced in the typical Mo- rosco style has scored heavily with the theater fans this week and those who have not seen 1t should surely avail themselves of one of the per formances today or miss one of the best laughs of the season.
 With the matinee tomorrow at Pa the company starts on it's fourth week and will offer the late Klaw X
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
At the Ramona

Whose Baby It It. playing a matinee today and closing with two shows at the Ramona tonight, con- vuIsed the big amateur night crowds with laughter last night and proved to be most successful farce comedy venture in the hands of the capable Greer-Lawler Pioneer Girls com
 pany. This comedy requires a cast of eight principal character parts, four of which are juvenile and pre- sents the story of sustained interest, which provides delicious comedy sit nations and forms an ideal setting for the new musical specialties which are introduced at appropriate places. Greer and Jackson who are undoubtedly the cleverest dancing team ever seen in local stock head the vaudeville bill with a double shuffule. buck and wing dance of the real old plantation variety. which calls for repeated encores. Bob Greer in a comic song The Isle of Wha Wha" also scores a big hit Erin White, Ben Nelson, Eva Stew art and Hazel Mason contribute ex-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
Real MinstreIs

For singing and dancing none can excel the colored race. and it seems the cream of the eolored talent hal been brought into the Famous Geor- gia Minstrels at least this coinpanI has established itself as a top lines attraction and is not thought of al a "nigger show"-it being in tht same class and character as any white minstrel, unless it be that it fl superior. and the white people ap- preciating the efforts of these de. serving people are very liberal if their patronage. So far this season reports verify the fact that five nights out of the week. hundreds are turned away from the Famous Geor- gia Minstrels. They will be here Monday and Tuesday. Oct. IT and IS.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15

Erlanger laughing sensation, Here Comes the Bride" which ran for more than a solid year at the George M Conan theater, New York city. An outstanding feature of the new pro- duction will be another great char acter part for Maud Truax, who is cleaning up" in the role of Amelia" in "Nile-a- Minute Kendall" Her part in Here Comes the Bride" is really richer in comedy.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
nPauIine Frederiek,. coIumbia

Pauline Frederick will be seen for the last times today at Mauk's Co., lumbia theater in The Sting of the Lash" a powerful smashing drama of the west as it is today. It Is ln- deed a decided relief to see th9 way in which the western town of Lone Pine is presented. Instead of the popular conception of a western town, which seems to run to saloons and dance halls, we see thriving Vll- lage with cement sidewalks. automo- piles in the streets, and well dressed women very much in evidence. In dustry is represented by large min ing and milling company It IS a very true and realistic portrayal ot a thriving western town of today, and shows the way in which responsible
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
.Are You An Elkr-coIiseum

Tonight will witness the last per
 formance of Are You an Elk the splendid musical farce comedy which has served to place the Spencer Mu- cisaI Comedy company now holding attention at the Coliseum theater in the front ranks of like organizations ever here The company has been greatly enlarged for this particular
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
The FroIic


 Saturday night at the Frolic, the premiere dancing club. It's the magic combination that spells happi- ness for the dancers of the city. as in crowds they gather at this largest and most elegantly appointed danc- ing place in the city. to enjoy to the utmost the dance supreme. Out stripping all competition, the E'rolic is now firmly established as the popu- lar dancing palace, possessing the finest floor and the largest, offering the greatest convenience in arrange ment and appointment, and employ Ing Carol Reed and his symphony in jazz" long since conceded the finest organization of dance musi- clans who ever played dance for Phoenix people. Everything possible to insure the comfort and enjoyment of the dancers has been incorporated
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
BUSINESS NOT
A BED OF
For Man Behind Counter

Because of a seant supply the gro
Ger often has serious trouble in pro-
curing merchandise. He has to stand
the sharp cut Of complaints from buy
ers because Of high costs. He all too
frequently is blamed, when absolutely
blameless. And is not, on a whole.
making a wider margin of net profit
than he did when conditions were
normal, trade better satisfied and
business transactions decidedly more
pleasant.
The grocer is your servant. He is
in business to serve your require
ments. He doesn't make you a slave
to high costs. He is in exactly the
same boat you are in. He sells goods
you want and ask for. He must meet
your demands or get out of business.
He has no choice in the matter. He
can't go contrary to your wishes.
The consumer can do more to-
wards restoring prices to normal
levels than the grocer can. This can
be accomplished with positive GER
tainty by buying only food products
Of sound value and proven economy.
Careless buying and rank extrava-
gance are unquestionably vital fac
tors in maintenance of high costs.
When a consumer forces a grocer
TO sell a sixty-hve-cent article where
a thirty-hve-e cent article would an
swer the purpose equally we'll he is
encouraging production of high
priced goods of short value and
hampering the manufacture of food
products of sound value and fair
prices. On the other hand, when the
consumer insists on goods of inferior
worth he is inviting inevitable waste
that stands for loss rather than
economy. In such occurrences the
consumer not the grocer, is at fault.
For. remember, the grocer must
give you what you want despite the
fact that he would rather supply
you requirements with goods of
sterling value at a minimum cost.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30

Prince EliAs aASSaixtus and HIS brother
xavierssbuth offered their services 10
the French government In the
and. being refused on the ground that
descendants i 1.-THE old royAigsshouse
could not be permitted I light for
France; they both enlisted in the
Belgian army. where they served
Observation-Disclosures under FIRE. Their
bravery In this service was afterwAfd.
recognised In : French citation.
Americans VIII Identity Prince SIX.
tus asfthe man who recetved. .hLe
the Val ~ sail In progrssa.. b IA
nous. letter. from Emperor Chlries OF,
Austria in which he stated that no
sympathixed with. frances aspira-:
tons to RECOVER. Alsacs-Lorraine and
that inShis opinion Belgium should be
restored BY Germany. Prince SSSixtus
turned. the letter w to President
Poincare and its publication by Pre-
mier Clemenceau created consterna-
ton in Germany. TheS: Emperor
Charles denied its authenticity.