davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
AnuSenentS
AURORA BOREAL|S
 SHOWN ON SCREEN

The aurora borealis. the phenome- non which illuminated the northern heavens Saturday night and held all Phoenix in the grip of it's majestic beauty. is one of the remarkable bits of photography in Neal Harts last screen success: 'Skyfire," which opens two-day engagement at Mauk's Columbia theater today. This is the first time in the history of the cinema that the aurora has been sue cessfully photographed.
 The northern lights were photo sraphed in the far north with a re- suit that they are much brighter werlz by which the shimmering glow of the aurora is shown on the screen is said to mark an important step forward in motion picture photog- raphv. The legends and traditions of the Chippewa tribe of Indians, based on the occasional appearance of the aurora in the northern skies, have been utilized as the underlying theme of the story.
 Another feature of the program to- day and Wednesday is the Columbia Musical trio, which will be heard in an entirely new program during the two days. Don Ffatti, accordion play CT: Miss England, violinist, and Arthur Allan Devol, whistler, form a trio that is hard to beat.
 A Literary Digest Topics and the Vanity Fair Girls in Hal Roach comedy entitled Running Wild" are other program features for today and
 wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
WaIthall Here Thursday

Henry B. Walthan, of photoplay fame, will open his engagement at the Elks theater Thursday night in two stage plays. On Thursday and Fri day nights Ibsen's dramatic Ghosts will be presented. On Saturday and Sunday his new comedy drama, Taken h. will be offered.
 Mir. Waithall has left the motion picture field to return to the speaking stage for a tour of the United States. Known to picture fans as the Richa I'd Mansfield of the screen. he has long planned tour on the legitimate stage and his ambition found realization early last fall through the complete return of his voice. Since then he has been on tour and together with his company played engagements ir 30 of the 42 states. They come direct to Phoenix from eastern engagements and are on their way to the Pacific coast, where a long list of bookings await them for the summer season. On Thursday and Friday nights Mir Walthall will present Henrik Ibsen'
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
Coliseum

Tonight there is an entire change of program at the cozy little home of musical comedy, the Coliseum, when Miller 6 Wakefield will offer Jack Miller in Producer Oakley scre- ation High and Dry" introducing Ann Montgomery, Petty Blair Jack Oakley, Carolina Brunson and the Winter Garden Revue chorus High and Dry is full of clean humor and ridiculous situations and gives the wonderful comedian, Jack Miller. a great opportunity to ''do things" To- night also is gift night and you should be there not only to get yours, but to witness the adoption of the baby which will be given away to- night along with other presents
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
Strand

The double bill which has been holding the screen at the Strand since Sunday finishes it's engagement to- day. It offers Fatty Arbuckle in The Garage" the funniest thing he has done in months. a program big enough alone to be considered a spe- cial feature by most houses. Then there is Ethel Clayton in The Price of Possession" a sparkling dramatic foil for the comedy offering of Ar buckle. It is really a complete double show with a choice from comedy or drama If you like Arbuckle you will get your full moneys worth, and If you do not care for the fat boy you will receive a corking full measure in Miss Clayton's Price of Posses sion"
 This smart show is to be followed at the Strand by Douglas MacLean, who came into the limelight through his clever work in Twenty three and Half Hours Leave" It is called Chickens" MacLean plays the part of rich young fellow who is left a l farm with the proviso that he live on
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17

from the world-or else 1t is believed to be impracticable-that the young might be barred out of movie shows where their suscepibilities lead them into perilons thoughts. That is the customery method of preserving youth from evil.
 The list of iniquities that New Zealand declares against would ban ish most if not all of Shakespeare's plays. Hamlet is full of murder; and so. for that matter. is Holy Writ. The larger part of our literature limns
 here and there, the deadly sins o
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
By Aimdn
By Blosser

man. It couldn't be the genuine art of literature if it did not.
 It has long been a matter of con- troversy whether youth remains un- scathed in a wicked world by the cultivation of a character that makes it immune from the devils wiles or whether that immunity is best pre- served by keeping youth out of dan ger; and hte controversy always will go on between those who believe in divine grace and those who believe in prohibition.-F. H. Collier in the St Louis Globe Democrat
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
MovIE BAN IN NEW ZEALAND

After May 1 in New Zealand no moving picture that depicts thievine, robbery. murder or suicide will be permitted. And yet all these are a part of the phenomena of human ex- istence as we know it, which moving pictures are expected to portray if they are true to life.
 It is because of the effect of these evil deeds on the young that they are forbidden. It does not occur to those who seek to keep the young unspotted
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
Elks

For the last lap of their stock en- gagement at the Elks theater, Del $. Lawrence and Wilma Steck were fortunate in selecting so pleasing a vehicle as The Woman Pays The success scored Sunday night was re peated last night and the patrons who are able to attend this final stock production are going away with pleasing mental picture of the clever couple who have brought hap piness to playgoers this season
 Wilma Steck probably has not had a more pleasing role this season than the one afforded her in The Wom- an Pays and it provides her with an appropriate setting in which to say farewell to her many friends and admirers MT. Lawrence has a droll comedy part and he gives it a typical William H. Crane makeup and inter- pretation. The entire cast is excel lent; the play full of excitement, thrills and laughmaking situations. and the production complete.
 Tonight and Wednesday night and Wednesday matinee will be the only performances of ..The Woman Pays as Henry B. Walthall comes to the Elks on Thursday and the theater closes for the season on next Sunday night.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
Plaza

Edith Roberts spent three months in New York previous to beginning work on her latest feature, White Youth which comes to the Plaza theater today and tomorrow. While there she acquired the very newest things in the way of gowns. shoes, hats and other dress accessories, and in several scenes in her photoplay she has an opportunity to display the latest fads and frills. In other scenes she wears the pretty frocks of a school girl and the quaint contumes of our grandmothers' days
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17

trols the little community where he lives.
 As the Iron Rider" the big fellow does many clever things and makes a snappy fast going picture with ac- tion in every line.
 Tomorrow there comes to the Hip a picture that should break a spring record at the Washington street house It is. Charles Ray in the great George NJ Conan creation, Forty five Minutes From Broadway It remains at the Hip for Wednesday and Thursday
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
NEW FORM OF PuMicE STOW

A form of pumice stone has been discovered in Japan which can be used in concrete for boat building making a concrete as strong, but 6o per cent lighter, than the ordinary kind.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
Ramona

Chaplin continues to feature the program at the Ramona where double offering is the word. Charlie is seen for the last three times in "A Days Pleasure" which one of his more recent pictures and which has not been shown before in Phoenix ex- cept on the occasion of its first run at the Strand theater last winter
 Tomorrow the Romano changes it's program completely, and there will be seen Big Blf' Russell in The Man Who Dared.'' Here is a slam bang. knock 'em dead creation with the athletic Russell doing great work. Russell, who bats around 300 in the strenuous league, has in ''The Man Who Dared" some chance to step out and show his muscle and his ability to act.
 Chaplin finishes tonight.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
.LuueniIe Orchestra Recital

The juvenile orchestra under the direction of Prof. Francisco Rozzlnl, conductor, which is a branch or the Sherwood Music School of Chicago will give a public recital at the Ra : mona, theater tomorrow night at
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
Riverside

Have you tried that slide at the park? If not you have sensation coming. It is the fastest slide in the west. and if you think you have a weak heart keep off. for it has more kick" than a quart of moonshfne.
 First you start with a little dip sway up about 29 feet in the air, then you pause for a second a- you slip over the crest of the slide. Then, wowie, the whole park is coming up to meet you. You take one long breath and before you have time to let 1t go you are away out in the mid de of the pool.
 park. but it has a rival in the or chestra that is the talk, of every dancer. It is far ahead of the over advertised noise making kind of music which has been exploited under the title of jazz that it makes even the fellow who can't carry a tune sit up and take notice.
 Riverside has the biggest thing for its patrons this year it has ever put on There are several features that are to be added from time to time. If you want a doctor any time and you think he is at Riverside phone at the park. An attendant will page him for you. Soon there will be in stalled a nursery with maid, so that those who have little ones and who wish to come down and dance can leave them in the care of an expert
 Thefe is just one spot in the valley when Riverside is open, and all Mari copa knows it without suggestion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10
NOTED AVIATOR
FOUND DEAD; MAY
HAVE SHOT SELF

Boston, May 1o.-captain Payton
McGilvary. hero of several notable
bombing raids as an American flyer
with Italian forces in the world war,
was found dead in the rear Of a ga
age in h Backbay district today.
He had been shot over the left eye.
An automatic pistol lay nearby.
Circumstances indicated suicide, Off
Gals said.
Captain McGilvary. who had been
decorated with the Italian war cross
for bravery. entered the commercial
aviation field in New England after
the war. H~is.venture was said to have
resulted in financial losses. His health
was impaired and he went to the
woods for. "a rest.
The body bore only the forehead
wound, although at least two Shots
were fred This fact. together with
the. disturbed condition of the ground
nearby. led to a more thorough in
vestigation than usual.
McGilvary also wore the golden
crown and wing, an Italian decoration
conferred on the members Of the first
group of. American aviators to reach
the Italian front.
He was born in Berkeley, Calfor.
MA. "a years ago, and was graduated
from University of Wisconsin in 1876.
He was a member Of a flying circus
that gave exhibitions at Cleveland and
other cities during the war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10
ORGANIZED MARINE
WORKERS MAY QUIT
WORK in ARGENTINA

Buenos Aires. May 10.-Repre-
sentatives of the Federation of Ma
rine Workers, the general organiza-
ton of men employed in port activi-
ties here, met today for the purpose
of ratifying orders for a general mari
time strike which would be effective
until the government forbids pom
union workers to enter employment
by shipping companies. This meeting
followed a strike by the stevedores
union yesterday, and a walkout of
several organizations Of marine opera
tives. All operations in the port OF
Buenos Aires came to a standstill yes
terday and more than 500 ships were
tied up by the labor controversy
which has ragged here for the last
three weeks.
President Yrigoyen and his cabinet
considered the situation last night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10
FOUR BROTHERS
] BURNED TO DEATH

i Cambridge. Mass. May 1O.-Four
brothers were burned to death in a
pre- here early today. which partly
destroyed their home. Starting near
the front entrance Of the house. the
3ames spread rapidly and blocked, the
Only exit from attic rooms occupied
hy the youths, who we're found dead
s.N4hen reached by firemen. They are
ledger, FL; Ernest. ~; Warren, IA,
and Lester Trembley, IL, sons of Mr..
End Mrs. Jutin Trembley.
The OF the fire was unknown.
Other occupants of the house includ-
ing the parents and a brother and
Ulster, were rescued.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10

Just what took John Wanamaker,
the merchant prince, from sleepy
Philadelphia to gay New York is not
known. 1t is rumorcd that it might
the day of his arrival. At any rate.
Wanamaker was seen and photo
graphed on Fifth avenue in New York
recently.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10

2M% ". # #&%s##&@ .%E#M. 80 8#a e. #&#%I M#. ##s
Victor records and Victrolal instruments are,
specially made5to be used together. They are
scientifically synchronized, and that is possible
only because both are the products Of the
Victor Talking Machine Company. S.
The need for this -harmonizsation. is 50
apparent to the great artists who make Victor
records that they exercise Jealous care in coop
Grating with the scientists and craftsmen of the
Victor organization to achieve the perfect result.
L is only when you play Victor records on
Vietrola instruments that you get the benefit Of
the combined efforts Of these master artists and
master artisans. That is the only way to hear
the greatest singers and nstrumentalists in all
the beauty Of their art.
There are Victrola instruments in great
variety Of styles from SIS to $500. New Victor
records demonstrated at all dealers in Victor
products on the LIST Of each month";
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10
FOUR MEN ON TRIAL

Warsaw. Ind, May 1o.-Four men.
charged with murder and the robbing
late last year, went on trial in circuit
court here today. They are John r.
Burns. AL Bert, Peter Fox and Joseph
Byers.
The men were captured after a Gun
battle with Culver citizens duine
which j. Russell Saline, a merchant,
was fatally Wounded. A NTH member
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10
VELVA NOTES

velva, May 1o,--Dtstftct Judee
Burr has handed down 4 deeiaton nus.
tanning the appointment Of n. z. asy-
Ariedi Of yelvA ~ sole adminisGrator
OF the estate OF !I11ome Hystad. Judge
Larson Of the county court had named
A r. Kun1I1 of Hmcoe ~ co.AdminIs.
traitor and, the verdict was appealed
to the higher court BY attornsys for
Mrs, Hystad. The appointment al
Rev. Il T. ReA1hns ~ guardian for
the Hystad children was sustained
BY Judge Martin IT BottineGu county,
who Was called In NJ the hearing on
the appointment 81 4 guardian when
an ahidawt Of prejudtpe was filed
against Judge Martin,
a large number Of students OF thl
ys~lvAseehoois have e~nrollsdyfor prof.
Get work during the summer month";
TAe9 WtaAsiNtse corn peas. beans, on:
i0nSsSSnd other crops.Ss eMinot prod.
uce firm has signed q contract to pur.
chase t1sesproduce.
The county communications have de.
cided not to build scniverts this year
the county's bridge fund being de.
pIstsdd.. u
Work has been started on the new
tbridge oyer the Mouse river on Nortf
Main street. The bridge VIII be 81
concrete and aaeI.
-S2&. -. Eag.Ef
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10
o MEN RETURN,

Duluth, MINI. May 10.-Tug and
dTedge men at7the Head Of the Lakes
returned to work today following ac-
ceptance OF ASS a month wage re-
duction offered by the dredging and
wrecking companies. .s Z,
Originally employers announced. 4
$40 a month wage reduction. Workers
refused to accept this cut and walked
out. Arbitration resulted in agree
ment on a SIS reduction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10
Daughter OF Forest
River Physician Dies

Forest River, N. D., May 1o.-Dr.
and Mrs. r. W. Poole of this place
mourn the death Of their youngest
daughter, Mary Ann, which occurred
from inf1ammatory rheumatism. Tke
young girl had been sick, for. three
months. She was % years old. SUP
Viv1ng are her parents. one brother
and three sisters. one of whom, Mrs.
e. J. Buckingham: lives in Grand
Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10

The now of gold into the United
States during the last month approxi-
mated $~50,000,O0O making the total
since the first Of the yea in excess Vt
1921, 900, 900. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10
PURE BRED STOCK SOLD.

z Greenbay, Wis. May 1O.-Ninety-
Two pure bred Holstein cattle were
sold here yesterday afternoon by the
Brown County Holstein Breeders as
location. Monarch Korndxke. a two
ply arms, EgEharbor. Wis. brought
Che highest price. selling for $500.
"a Hols:ein COW brought $500. Other
animals sold ranged from 500 to
$500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10
/ NORTH I D|||R||'|']| Il DAKOTA
RAILROADS TO
ADVANCE d RATES
Interstate Commission Is
sues Order Effective
June 20

Washington, May 9.
North Dakota rail
roads were ordered to-
day by the Interstate
CosnmeFce Commission
to advance passenger,
Pullman, excess bag
gage and freight rates
applying the same per.
centage increases as
were ordered last Au-
gust by the commission
in the general rate in
crease.
The passenger and
excess baggage charges
would be increased 20
per cent, the so per cent
surcharge on Pullman
space would be applied
and freight rates within
the state would be in
creased IS per cent.
The order is effective on
or before June 10.
The commissions de-
cision follows a line of
similar cases where
rates and charges on
traffic within a state
were held to be>prejudi-
cial to interstate traffic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10
Has Narrow Escape
When Tractor Rears

Parshall, May 1o.-Jake Spitxer
had@a narrow escape when the Ford
con tractor he ~ driving turned a.
somersault backwards when the
plows struck a rock, Splitter jumped
and escaped by Inches. Z
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-14
w. R. ENGLAND.

In this weeks Press appears the
announcement of w. R. England
for the office of Sheriff before the
Republican Primary to be held Dec
ember 10, 1921. Mr.. England is a
citizen Of the 9Th civil district and
is a well-to-do farmer, and enjoys
the respect and confidence OF his
acquaintance. We believe Mr.. Eng
land will make splendid Sheriff
if elected. 1t is very necessary that
the candidate for sheriff be strong
believer in law enforcement, and we
believe Mr.. England will enforce
the law regardless of friend or foe.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-14
ED. R. BUNCH.

In this weeks issue of the Press
appears the announcement OF Ed f.
Bunch of Sunbright, for the office
of Circuit Court Clerk, before the
Republican Primary to be held
December 10, 1921. Mr.. Bunch is
we'll qualified for the office ne seeks
and pledges himself to stand by the
nominees. Mr.. Bunch has been
afflicted since he was ten years old
and has not been able to perform
manual labor but has succeeded,
through his own efforts, in securing
a fairly good public school education
and making his way in life. We be-
lieve, Mr.. Bunch, if elected, will
make a careful and efficient officer.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-14
capacities. He has made a faithful
and efficient County Court Clerk,
and if nominated and elected will
continue to do 50.
CLINTON C. ROBBINS.

The Press this week announces
the candidacy of Clinton G. Robbins
of Oakdale, Ri. 1, for the office OF
Register, before the Republican pri-
mary to he held December 10, 1921.
Mr.. Robbins is Morgan County
boy and is we'll qualified for the
office lie seeks. Mr. Robbins at one
time was teacher and did splen-
did work in that profession. We be-
lieve that he will make a careful
end efficient officer if elected. SO
far Mr.. Robbins has no opponent
and his political sailing looks smooth
and untroubled. Mr.. Robbins pledges
himself to stand by the nominees OF
the party.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-14
GEO. H. BUXTON.

In this issue of the Press there APP
pears the announcement of George
H, Buxton as Il candidate for the
Republican nomination for the office
of Trustee for Morgan County,
We wish to say for Mr., Buxton
that he has served in this capacity
for two years, that he has made an
efficient official; his accounts have
been audited and it is found that
he has discharged his duty well and
rendered good and efficient service
to the people. So far he has no OPP
ponent and having had the office
only one term it is not likely that
opposition will appear as it has
been the custom to re-elect where
the service has been honest and
faithful. We speak for Mrs. Buxton
when we say that no complaint can
be lodged against him in the dis
charge of his duty. So far as we
can observe he has been conscien-
tious, faithful and honest. No man
can come better endorsed.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-14
S. JESTES.

The readers of the Press will see
in this week issue the announce
ment of S. H. Jestes for the Office
of County Court Clerk, before the
Republican Primary to be held Dec.
10, 1921. Mr.. Jestes is well known
to the voters of the county and
needs no introduction by u.s. Mr..
Jestes has been a life long republi-
can and has served the party with
honor and distinction in different
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-14
With THE CANDIDATES.
ROSS. H. WILLIAMS

In this issue of the Press will be
found the announcement of Ross h.
Williams for the Office of County
Court Clerk. subject to the will OF
the voters in the Republican Pri-
mary to be held December 10, 1921.
Mr.. Williams is Morgan County
Boy and is one of the leading teach
ers of the county and is one of the
boys that served his country as a
soldier in the World. Ross has the
confidence and respect of the people
who know him, and is honest,
straight, and trustworthy, and if
elected, we believe he will make an
accommodating and efficient public
servant.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-14
CHAS. w. SUMMER.

In this issue of the Press there
appears the announcement of Mr..
Chas. w. Summer, candidate for
the Republican nomination for the
office of Circuit Court Clerk,
1t is needless for us to introduce
Mr.. Summer to the citizens of Nor
gan County, as he is we'll and fav
orably known. He is the present
incumbent in the office of Circuit
Court Clerk and it is fair to him to
say that he has served the people
faithfully and honestly and dis
charged his duty without fear or
favor and with credit to himself
and to the entire satisfaction of the
people of the county.
We can say without hesitation,
that no man can excel him in eff
cheney and should the Republicans
of the county see fit to nominate
and elect him the people will be we'll
served and every duty of the Office
discharged with that efficiency the
people deserve. We commend him
as a deserving man and official.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-14

]. s. Greer is in Knoxville and
Maryville this week on business.
Wesley Greer left Sunday for
Maryville. Tenn. to enter Maryville
College.
Mr.. Ethelbert Kennedy was in
town Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. T. A. Greer returned home
last week after a weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Morris at Wart-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Patching of
Oakdale, spent Saturday and Sum
day with their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
George Patching.