davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-17
LOCAL PHYSICIANS.
ARE ASSIGNED ON
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-17

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Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
Ramona Theater

This Is change day at the Ramona theater and both vaudeville and pie lures will be changed entirely. The musica lcomedy for the week end will be the Oriental creation. "A Turkish Maiden" in which a beautiful statue of a girl is turned to life before the very eyes of the audience This com edy in slightly different form was the starring vehicle used by Tom Nawn, famous Irish comedian, with succe ss over the big circuits recently. Bobby Greer is handling the comedy roll in the new bill.
 IA the vaudeville end of the show will be seen Bobby Greer and Arthur Jackson in their double slMlffle buck and wing dancing. This dance in- cludes both soft anu hard shoe buck and wing and is the regular planta- tion brand of rancing so popular throughout the southern states. Ben Nelson will offer a new song num- Der entitled "A Pretty Girl" Miss Erin White. ingenue, will sing Home Again Blues.'
 The picture program is headed by the Paramount all-star production s'Victory," which has been widely her aided wherever shown. It contains a cast of Paramount artists of recog- nized ability and is sure to be g pleasing feature of the Ramona weel end bill. Jack Dempsey in Dare devil Jack' completes the two houi show of vaudeville and pictures.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
\ THOUSAND ID ONE' 1T COLUMBIA TODAY

A smashing melodrama threaded with a love interest that adds to rather than detracts from the dra- matic strength of its situations is "A Thousand to One" J. Parker Read, Jr.'s, production starring Hobart Bos- worth, which opens a three-day en- gagement at Mauk's Columbia theater today. In this production Bosworth is seen as the diletante, the sports man, the waster.
 Into "A Thousand to One' Max Brand has woven a heart-human story of the love of man and woman and the regeneration of the man to make himself worthy. It is said that this picture provides Hobart Bos- worth with the most loyable charac- terization of his career. It is all ac- ton. with one of the noted Bosworth fistic encounters as grand climax to a play of tremendous punch.
 An unusually strong supporting cast has been chosen by Director Read. The work of Miss Ethel Grey Terry as Beatrice, Newlands' be- loved. is highly commendable. as is the performance of each other mem- Der of the supporting cast, includins Landers Stevens, J. Gordon Russell Fred Kohler and Charles West.
 A Monte Banks comedy, Tn and Out and a Ford educational week 1y are the supplementing film num- bers for the three days beginning today.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS
ELKS WILL STAGE
 BIG CELEBRATION

The Elks drill team has "broke out in new place." It's going to give away another automobile, Ford this time, and lot of other things in a two-days' celebration just announced which looks like the biggest winner the Elks have staged yet.
 Here's the big news. Monday and Tuesday nights of next week River side park belongs to the drill team. The Elks have arranged to have Car rol Reeds band on hand to furnish the music for two of the biggest dancing. evenings the popular resort has ever witnessed.
 Monday evening a monster balloon shower will be the piece de resist ance-"' In that are included presents for every member of the family from the baby to the. grandparents.
 And on Tuesday evening a '49 dance. The days of '49 were some days. Every element from the six gun smoke wagon to the leather skirts of the cowgirls will be in evidence. Nothing that made them ''the good old days" has been neglected, even the atmosphere Of the dance palaces" has been incorporated in the big ''shindig" the boys will stage that night. If you were living in from 1 tier town in them good old days" you know what to expect, and if you were not, dig up an authentic copy of the life of Buffalo Bill, Chief Rain-in- | the-Face, Geronimo or any other of the distinguished gentlemen of the period, read it assiduously, and then double up on what you've read, and | it is hundred to one shot you'll leave | off right where the Elks drill team will begin Tuesday night.
 And the half haS not x-af been told
 It will cost only a slick dime plus the
 proverbial one penny tax at the gate and the dances will be hung up at 2 1 jitney throw. not forgetting the | penny. these prices to prevail on both nights of the giant celebrati tion.
 And so if you're struck every time you turn around the next few days by
 some one trying to sell you a ticket for the automobile, dig down.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
"Affair. of Anatolp Coming

Unquestionably one of the great est motion pictures ever produced is "The Affairs of Anatol," which comes to the Rialto to open its Phoe- nix engagement Saturday, away ahead of the Los Angeles run of this DeMille masterpiece.
 It represents the most mostly set- tings and trivestiture yet used by any producer in the cinema. One scene alone, that of the luxurious apart ment which Anatol has fitted up. actually represents a cost or over $50. 900. The furniture displayed in cludes a valuable set of Louis XVI chairs, a magnificently carved photo graph case of the most unique de- sign, a grand piano. a wealth Of lamps. mirrors. desks. lounge. tables, pictures and bric-a-brac.
 The ca baret scene Is massive set, elegant and beautiful beyond descrip- ton.
 Richness of gowns and beauty of apparel is another outstanding fea- ture. It is said that without aues- tion the most wonderful display Of feminine finery ever seen on the mo- tion picture screen will delight the fair sex in "The Affairs of Anatoi.'
 Luxury, gorgeousness, spienoor. dazzling brilliance and q story or compelling force. all combined with the remarkable cast. easily place 'sThe Affairs of Anatol" at the very head of the list of screen accom- plishment.
 The company of players includes Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson. Elliott Dexter, Wanda Hawley. Monte Blue. Bebe Daniels. Theodore Roberts, Agnes Ayres. Raymond Hatton. Folly Moran. Theodore Kosloff and Julia Faye in the leading roles. with the supporting members including Win
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

Augustus Thomas in writing the orig inal stage version struck upon a theme so compelling and at the same time so accurate and convincing that The Witching Hour" for many sea sons ranked as one of the leading productions of the spoken drama. ? Paramount gave much time and ef- fort to the filmed presentation, ara the result is a vehicle not only prov ing wonderfully adapted to the star. but an exceptional value as an enter taining medium It is deeply inter- esting, winding the theme about the psychological side of modern crimi- nology. The plot centers about the case of a young man who inherited an alf-consuming fear of the jewel known as the cats-eye. A murder is the result of this fear. and it is the pressure brought to bear on the court and jury by student of psychology that gives the theme its smashing effect. An appealing romantic theme rnderlies the drama
 A comedy and the Hearst inter national news complete the program.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

Jack, to be present next Saturday afternoon at the Phoenix chamber of commerce when the question Of freight rate reduction will be thor oughly discussed.
 publicity committee was elected to prepare advertising copy on the poultry business in the Glendale dis trict. The following compose the committee. H. D. Bonsall. c. Me- Abee, R. c. Reynolds and H. c. Reed.
 Received Prize Winners 5 H. c. Reed. editor of the Glendale News, has just received a pair of prize winning Silver Laced Wyan- dottes from the Northside Poultry Farm at YorkviHe, III. MT. Reed added the pair of prize winners to his flock of fancy poultry.
 Back for Few Days
 Louis Chambers, erstwhile pro- prietor of the Chambers pharmacy in Peoria, returned from Los An- geles Tuesday for a few days. He will attend to matters, winding up his business connections in the val ley and then will return to Califor- mia, where he has installed drug store at Glendale, Cal.
 Had TonsiIs Removed
 Ray Stauffer is confined to his HOIlle as lHS TeSult Ol ndNiA6 AA4S tonsils removed this morning by Drs. Pearson and Franklin. The latest report is that he is getting along nicely.
 To Attend Rate Discussion
 William Thompson and many others of the Glendale district will attend the mass meeting of all the lettuce and cantaloupe growers that will be held at the Phoenix chamber of commerce Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the effect of the freight rates on the produce in- dustry in the Salt River valley and also to devise means of relief. This meeting is to be very important to all growers and all are requested to attend.
 Reminders of '49
 Four typical '49 prairie 'schooners passed through Glendale Wednesday morning and to the old timers of the town brought back memories of the days of long ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
'c0|MM|T7 TEES REPORT
 AT WEEKLY NEE T|NC
 0F COMMERCIAL CLUB

GLENDALE, Sept. 21.-The regu- lar weekly meeting of the Glendale diStrict tCommercial club was held ruesday evening at the clubrooms on East Glendale avenue. Some 40 members were present and a very good meeting was held. The com mittees appointed at the last meet ing reported and were continued in order to make more Investigations and to give a more detailed report at the next meeting.
 Yhe committee on the location of a suitable auto camp ground asked for more time to work and stated that the probabilities were that suitable grounds would be found soon. The nGommittee selected to confer with the creamery authorities in regard to re- opening the plant reported. stating that they had met with Dr. Dennett of Phoenix and had received his as- surance that if the ranchers in this district secured cows and furnished milk up to one third of regular capa- city. he would resume operations. The committee was discontinued. but now the club will endeavor to inter est some of the dairymen and also to get government aid in getting cows to start up the dairy industry.
 The committee on paving reported favorably and stated that so far they have met with success, however. at the next meeting they will have a better report to submit. It is ex- pected at the next meeting that facts and figures concerning relative costs of different types of pavement will be given.
 William Thompson, secretary of the United Produce Growers asso- ciation, spoke on the excessive freight rates and how the present rates were demoralizing the produce growing and shipping in the valley A committee of three was appointed of which one was President E. E.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
'OUR LITTLE WIFE
 TO START SUNDAY

Turn to the Right was surely happy opening for the Bainbridge- Karns stock company at the Elks theater. The wonderful play and the excellent company have started the season fore brilliantly than any sea- son in many years. The class of plays selected by the company is sure to meet with hearty response. Next week, following Turn to the Right, comes another New York success, Our Little Wife"
 Ever since Fair and Warmer, the Avery Hopwood farce, was produced theatregoers have expressed desire to see others of Hopwood's plays, for he has a distinctive style that hits the popular fancy. The newest farce comedy by MT. Hopwood is Our Lit tie Wife" which is said to be just bit more daring than Fair and Warmer and many times funnier and more complex.
 Our Little wife" aside from it's many humorous complica tions, has it's sober side, too, for it teaches an ob-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
CONTRACTOR SUES
 UNIVERSITY BOARD

Because of the alleged failure of the board of regents of the state uni versity to furnish him with materials with which to complete the girls dor mitory in a given time, Alexander Campbell has brought action against the board for S5,000. The suit was instituted by Campbell in Tucson after he had received $67,461, pay ment ir full for the dormitory, which was completed six months after the date set forth in the contract.
 The plaintiff claims that the failure of the university to furnish him with hardware and bricks delayed the completion of the building and pre- vented him taking any other work.
 The case has been set for trial November 25 and in the meantime the case for the state institution is being prepared by George R. Hill, as- sistant attorney general.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
The Green Mil Gardens

The painters and decorators are working hard to get everything in readiness for the big opening Satur- day night of the Green Mill Gardens, and when you step into the pavilion you will see one of the prettiest danc- ing places in the Southwest. The new numbers of the band are here and you will hear some of the snap piest fox trots and prettiest waltz numbers you have ever listened to. The management will endeavor to make the opening of the Green Mill Gardens the most delightful event of the early winter season. Don't for get the date, Saturday night, Sep tember "A.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
ect lesson to young and fIirtatiOus

ject lesson to young and flirtatious wives.
 The trouble this desire for the com- pany of other men brought to Dodo Warren, the "vampish" wife of Her by Warren, forms the nucleus of some of the most wildly exciting moments, even though they be humorous to the audience, that Hopwood or any other writer. of farce has succeeded in evolving.
 Our Little Wife" will be given superb presentation by the Bain- bridge-Karns company, starting with a matinee Sunday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

night for Yuma, where the hearing will be held.
 Amos A. Belts of the commission said yesterday that the case had been reopened because of the fact that the commission had not been satisfied with the evidence introduced when the matter first came up for hearing.
 "we hope that an adjustment can be made that will bring a saving to the people," he declared
 Following the Yuma matter, the commissioners will hold hearing in Somerton Saturday on the complaint filed agalnst the Sanguinetti Ewing company relative to electric light rates.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

ter Hall, Charles Ogle. Shannon Day, Lucien Litchfield. Fred Huntley, Alma Bennett. Zelma Maja. Guy Oli- yer. Ruth Miller. Maud Wayne, Will jam Boyd. Elinor Glyn and Lady Gilbert Parker.
 The Affairs of Anatol' represents ceaseless effort on the part of Cecil B. DeMille for over a solid year. It is the most pretentious affair ever attempted for the silent drama.
 An added feature of the presenta- tion is announced in the setting ar ranged by George J. Hayes at the mighty Wurlitzer, his program in cluding the rendition of "Na-Jo" as an organ solo with song slides.
 No advance in prices will mark the engagement at the Rialto.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
REOPEN YUMA WATER
 AND GAS RATE CASE

A matter involving the water, gas and electric light rates of Yuma will come up for hearing tomorrow when the corporation commission reopens the case brought against the Yuma Light, Gas and Water company, which was instituted on complaint of the patrons of the company.
 The members of the corporation commission, accompanied by W. J. Galbraith. attorney general, leave to-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
Strand

Elsie Ferguson returns to the Strand for a three days engagement, starting today in Paramount's pro- duction of Sacred and Profa-le Love" Miss Ferguson was seen for several seasons on the speaking stage in this drama. It gives perfect ex- pression to her unrivaled emotional artistry and dramatic finesse.
 Sacred and Profane Love" is the
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

lar summer season at Riverside. and Monday and Tuesday evening will be given over to the big celebration planned by the drill team of the Phoenix Ellxs. Full announcement of the program for these two gala nights will be published within the next day or so, but it Is known that on one night Ford automobile will be given away and on the other night an old time '49 'shindig" will hold forth
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
Riaito

"The witching Hour." with Elliott Dexter in the principal role. sur rounded by such players as Mary Alden. Winter Hall and Ruth Rem nick. a former Phoenix girl. continues as the attraction at the Rialto.
 This Paramount feature is indeed dramatic gem, stirring and human.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

There are between 1000 and 5000 disabled emergency officers of the United States army granted the right to retirement.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

story of the awakening of the soul of girl longing for life, lured by .infatuation for the genius of music master, to plunge into the depths of abandon and then to struggle back to the path of right and atone in the reformation of the man who first won her heart.
 It is a masterful drama. rich in tense dramatic value. throbbing and alive with real world men and wom- en. bold and daring in its treatment, yet tender and inspiring in its heart reaching appeal
 Elsie Ferguson's supporting cast includes Conrad Nagel. Thomas Holding, Helen Dunbar, Winnifred Greenwood, Forest Stanley and Clarissa Selwyn.
 An added comedy and the Para mount Magazine and Pathe News complete the bill.
 Sunday brings "The Sky Pilot Ralph Connor's stirring tale of the Canadian northwest, produced by Catherine Curtis, former Phoenix woman.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
Riverside Park

First in everything. Riverside comes forward with another surprise announcement in the statement that Patsy" Allen, the versatile little lady who has delighted the park patrons for the past week, will tonight give Phoenix a glimpse of the real tod dle," the newest dance fad. Patsy promises a real treat in this number.
 This is carnival night at the park. and there will be a bountiful supply of all the paraphernalia that goes with an affair of this nature. Ser pentines. confetti, favors of all sorts, novelties. fun-making devices. in fact, everything, will be on hand for the patrons this evening.
 Tomorrow evening is balloon shower night and 50 prizes will be distributed. On Saturday evening the biggest balloon shower of the entire season will be celebrated. Over 100 prizes will be distributed, the two capital prizes being of especial fn- terest. A diamond ring will be the ladies' first prize. while the mems column will be headed by a suit of clothes from the stock of Vic Hanny's store.
 Sunday night win close the regu-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
Charley Progresses

yTHE waiter held chair for her and
l. Harriet dropped into it. She faced
Charley over the cxpanse of white linen
and smiled into his eyes.
What beauty she would be with
the proper clothes" he was thinklng
&c himself. "Why. there isn't woman
in tho room who can touch her in
looks. she's a wonder, with those violet
eyes and that mouth
Harriet had dropped her eyes to the
menu that the waiter placed before
her. 1t was very long ana the dishes
seemed elaborate. She" hadH t me
faintest idea what to order, llarrictS
meals were limited to the simple things
she cooked for Barry. Her own lunche:
consisted OF sandwich and Il glass OF
milk. Most Of the dishes on this menu
had French names, and the conscious
ness that waiter was standing NJ
her elbow waiting for her 10 state
preference increased her embarrassment
Suppose we have son.c clams?' suG.;,
gested Charley. and the waiter turned
Immediately TO him. Harriet was CRATE
fu ~ him for the fact that he took
the responsibility OF her own shoulders
by suggesting different things 10 her.
They all sounded delicious and he or
dcrcd Il great deal Of everything. When
h" had finally dispatched the waiter with
the order he smiled al her cncour-
agingly and began to draw her out in
tho ioiliost way. Harriet was soon
chatting and talking with him. and by
tho time the iced CLANS were served. her
emharrn sSuert had let her entirely.
She looked about the room with eager
eyes. Every table was file and the
floor was thronged with dancers. Busi-
ness and NONE. making seemed very
FAR away from I'll this pleasure and
gayrty. for here money wns spent with
the grcutest lavshneSs. The furs ana
Jewels Of tho women me- I have repre-
scntcd n small fortune. II was like a
glimpse of fairylNnd
with the cream Of tomato soup liar
riet suddenly remembered Barry md =
sense of gull, instantly overwhelmed
hcr. IErrc she was. sitting in an ox-
pcnSivr.rcstaurNnt eating 'he most elab =
crate dishes and actually enjoying II "'l
while Barry was at hi very minut"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
Making More Money
what $50 Did


by 3 box kodak and a\deyeloping
outfit, coupled with nerve. willingness
TO work and $50 Of borrowed capital
have, In the last fifteen years, grown
into one Of the largest commercial pho
tographlc businesses in the Middle West.
in addition to putting Jim Woicott on
his financial feet and giving him nc
deed to an orange grove IN Florloo
valued at some 100000.
The kodak was ali the Wolcott had to
start with. He bought i out OF his saw
ings while going TO college and he took
lot Of athletic GtuFSSs Ssy IN Ss SPdfr Sesan sa h'o
solicit kodak finishing and developing
work around Topeka. Kan. in order
TO help out his finances Soon he got
more orders than he could handle IN MS
spare time and. when he finished college,
he went to a druggist and suggested that
he be permitted to take over his photo
graphic work. The business grew SO
rapidly that the druggist offered to iend
wolcott $50 In order tnat nc nn m'sh. sba
real beginning of his success.
Wolcott rented n little room and In
vested virtually all of his meager cap
ital in stock, taking pictures In all sec
tions OF the city and nn'sn,ng 'he @ pno.
AZ Ne scraped together another dollar
Of capital he put II into stock or nd
vertising and he was soon in n position
10 rent cameras to those who bought
aims from him and allowed him 10 de-
veiop the pr lnts.
The next step was the addition of pic.
.ure frames to his stock with special
nrizes for enlargements-.-for which ,he
naturally supplied the frames. Now.
after starting in cubby-hole with
barely enough money to pay his first
month's rent wolcott has an establish.
ment on the busiest street In town and
rents three upstairs rooms to take care
Of the development line, which alone
runs into thousands OF dollars a year.