davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16
An7usen1ents
SOUVENIR MATINEE
 kT TIE ELKS TODAY

Another big treat is in store for the mid week matinee patrons at the Elks theater this afternoon when the Bran don stock company offer their souvenir matinee, "The Bride said No" The souvenirs today are especially atrac- tive and abundant and there will be handsome gift for every lady in at tendance.
 Aside from that "The Bride Said No" is the most fascinating comedy that has been seen on the Elks stage this season. It is full of life and ginger and the action is rapid, and while the situations are a bit startling, they are never risque. The melody numbers this week are sending the crowds away humming the tantalizing music. Some of them are '.Buddha," Do You Ever Think of Aie?" Mary Carolina, "Shim- mic on Tea" Tn Old Manila" Man dalay' and then there is the clever duet by George Banta and Marie Rich thrown in for good measure.
 "'The Bride Said No" runs only to- day and tomorrow, giving way on Fri day and Saturday for Bringing Up Father"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16
"kinq spruceY at the Columbia

Though literally packed with melo- drama from start to finish. King Spruce" starring Mitchell Lewis. the vivid picturiZation of Holman Days gripping story of the Maine woods, is not without its moments of genuine comedy. These visualize the traits pc culiar to the hordes of illiterate lum-
 bermen and their families who in habit the pine tree backwoods.
 Picture lovers, who recall Mitchell role of the halfbreed in Rex Beach's virile in his newest starring vehicle, King Spruce,'' a release from Holman Days powerful story of the Maine
 woods Screen analysts who have
 viewed King Spruce" are almost a unit in declaring it the greatest Mitch ell Lewis production since The Bar rier.'' King Spruce' is the special at traction at Mauk's Columbia theater today and tonight.
 A new and startlingly successful method of increasing height has just been discovered. It requires nothing more than an empty barrel. minus its ends, and a large supply of persever- ance, together with the assistance of two husky policemen to give the sys- tenn a proper trial, but with these in- gradients success is assured.
 l A good demonstration of the method 1 is given hy Jimmy Aubrey, the come dian, in The Back Yard" the region of laughs. which is spread before the eyes of the audiences at Mauk's Co., lumbia theater today and tonight
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16
NEW BOOKS AT TIE
 PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following books have been add ed to the Phoenix public library during the past week:
 Gray Angels. Nalbro Bartley; Mar cotic Drug Problem, Ernest $. Bishop; Voyage of the Paper Canoe Nathaniel H. Bishop; Great Artists and Their Works. Alfred M. BrooksI: How to Use Cement for Concrete Construc- ton, Henry c. Campbell; Slayer of Souls, Robert William Chambers; Some of Us Are Married, Mary S. Cut ting; Black Barttemys Treasure Jef- fiery Farnol Signs. Omens and Super stitions, Milton Goldsmith; Long Dim Trail, Forrestine Hooker; Middle Passage. Lewis F. Tooker; Highway Inspectors Handbook, Provost Hub bard; Birds in Town and Village, Will liam H. Hudson; What the War Has
 Taught Us, Charles E. Jefferson
 Smuggler's Island, Clarissa A Knee { land; West Wind Drift, George E. Me Cutcheon; Why Do We Die. John E. Mercer; Mary Girl, Hope Merrick; The Antichrist, Friedrich w Nietzsche;
 Adele Doring on a Ranch, Grace NJ. North; Our Greatest Battle. Frederick { Palmer; Girl From Four Corners, Re-
 becca N. Porter; Big Town Round Up William MacL. Raine; Spirit of the New Philosophy, John H. Randall Complete Practical Machinist, Joshua Rose; Elders People Harriet P. Spof l ford; Sheepskins and Grey Russet Ernest T. Thurston; Country Life Book of Cottages, Lawrence Weaver ] Raspberry Jam. Carolyn Wells.
 ! Denmark has nearly 10 mn ,,ao+o,
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16
Dorothv Gish at the Hip

Dorothy Gish, comedienne par ex-
 cellence, comes to the Hip to delight Phoenix in a two days engagement, starring in her Paramount success, Flying Pat" Story, direction and plot all combine to make this a very attractive feature. It reviews the ad-
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16
"The Purple Ridersn-PIaza

The medicine man of the Indians is a fast vanishing figure, but rareI character of the old West that still remains is the Indian medicine woman There are but a handful still living and one of them is shown displaying her mysterious powers in the initial episode of The Purple Riders Vita graphs big Western serial, which will bring Joe Ryan, favorite of millions back to the scenes of his first screen triumph.
 In '"rhe Purple Riders the medi- cine woman is the servant of Marsh, a rancher, and tries to dissuade him from keeping an appointment with his treacherous partner. Failing, she eX- erts her powers and cheats the villain of his loot The first episode will be the attraction at the Plaza theater for the last time today.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16
Blue Bird

Next at the Blue Bird comes the monster masquerade scheduled at the temple of happiness for next Monday evening. This even promises to occupy a very important place on the social calendar of the dancers, for the prizes announced are among the most attract i've vest offered anywhere in the city for q similar event Four prizes will be the awards, and they will constitute articles not only of considerable mon etary value, but their value from the standpoint of usefulness will make them very much appreciated by the winners. The management announces there will be no advance in prices TOT the affair, and further that no one is barred, but on the contrary, everyone will be welcome to enter the masque- rade contest. Prizes will be awarded on the judges decision as to the best costumed dancers. The hall will be appropriately decorated for the affair, and even the orchestra will enter into the spirit of the masquerade, appear ing in grotesque costumes for this af- fair. Next Monday evening is the time
 the Blue Bird is the place-and all Phoenix will be there.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16

"Bringng Up Father" Coming
 MT. and Mrs. Jiggs,' known in the confines of the dailies all over the country as Jiggs Mahoney and his ever ubiduftious wife, Maggie, the creation
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16
"The Soul of Youth" at Strand

The Soul of Youth" starts at the Strand this afternoon to continue as the feature for the balance of the week up ii and including Saturday. This Realart pisture, made by William D. Taylor, whose direction in ''Huckle- berry Finn" was responsible for the tremendous success of that master piece again stars Lewis Sergeant, the lad who interpreted 'Huck Finn in the Twain immortal classic of boyhood.
 But "The Soul of Youth" has been pronounced by all the reviewers as a far greater story than the former pie ture, more enveloping in it's scope, and a production in which the heart of youth itself seems to have been more modernly touched. The story winds itself around the modern city, and the boy hero this time might be mistaken for any of the city waifs so familiar in every day life in the big towns Sar- gents work is of the same high calibre as distinguished him former screen ap- pearance, and the fact that the sup porting cast includes such talent as Lille Lee, Fred Huntley, Sylvia Ashton Judge Ben Lindsey and wifi Earnest Buterworth, Betty Schade, William Collier, Jr., and others of equal note guarantees the picture as an attraction bound to prove a most pleasing at traction. Fatty Arbuckle in "The Life of the Party is the attraction to start Sunday at the Strand.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16

Denmark has nearly 10000 motor vehicles.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07
Singing Convention
Notes

Good reports come from different
parts of the Plateau regarding the
progress of the great Singing Conven-
ton plan. There seems to be an
awakening in this direction and many
good educated leaders in their res
pective districts are realizing the fact
that they are not only neglecting
their own talent, but they have not
been doing for the young people and
community what they should do for
society.
Our plan includes all of the .lano
Estacado or staked plains, including
eastern New Mexico as far west as
the pecos river. Every county in the
Texas Panhandle should be in the
great organization, and should be or
ganized as soon as possible.
This will no doubt take some time
but our observation in this respect
conyirces US that with the prouer ef-
fort each county has material for its
own development.
0nr summr normal should be held
once a year in as nearly the center
Of our territory as possible, for the
benefit Of our many aspiring singers,
The best Of instructors could be had
and as many departments as neces-
sary, including the Fundamental ud-
iments up to harmony and compost
ton,
Every county should organize as
quickly as possible and send in the
names of their Officers to John +,
Taylor or the Clovis News, Clovis,
N. NJ. The Clovis News has been
designated the official organ of the
Plateau Singing Convention, and each
week this column viii carry the news
on the progress Of the convention.
Surely someone in every county will
catch the spirit and not wait for
some one else, but will launch the
move in their home county.
If you feel that you would ike the
assistance Of other singers to help you
put the organization over IN your
county kindly write a letter to the
editor Of our paper o. to John f..
Taylor, and you viii be supplied with
singers and organizers Of experience
who can make your undertaking very
pleasant ard easy. Who will be the
first in their county to write and have
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07

a date set and advertised for 1ch q
county ofpar.zat on and election.
Upon receipt Of such a request
fiom any person from any county
within our district we viii at once
arrange place and date and advertise
same in our paper and send copies &C.
The different leaders IN your county
and all counties so that you VIII BE-
sure to have a good program on your
organization day.
Yours for Sacred Song,
Jno. +. Taylor,
Box PA, Clovis, n. NJ.
Pres, Curry County Singing Con-
yenton.
Miss Lula Mitchell, secretary of
the Curry County Singing Conyen-
tion, was in Clovis Monday
EffT
The secretary Of every class in
every community in the Plateau Dist
rict is urged to send in news notes of
interest to singers for publication in
this column each week. Notes must
be mailed to the Clovis News not
later than Monday of each week.
f4t.t
Hayden W. Jennings of Texico was
in Clovis this week.
++t
Prof NJ. ?. Martin, Leader Of the
Glass at Bovina, made a business
trip to Clovis this week
49,
J. B. LunsfOrd Of Texico visited in
Clovis Monday.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07
EX.SERXICE MENl

The Curry County Chapter Of the
American Rcd Cross wants to see you
If you are in need of hospital care,
vocational training OF compensation
from the government, Office hours,
Monday and Friday of each week at
the Clovis News Office.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07
A SAVING ANYWAY

O'Bricn-- So the landlord lowered
the rent for ycz. He'll save money at
that.
Casey How so?
O'Bricn- Shure, it's less he'll be
Iosln' when ye don't pay it.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07
TEXAS WONDER

for kidney and bladder troubles, gDaS..
81, weak and lame back, rheuIPasiSzl
and irregularities Of the kidneys aDGl
bladd,r in both men and women, IL.
1et sold by your druggist will be scB1
oy mail on receipt of $He5. OnA
small bottle often cures Send for-
sworn testimonials. DR.. +. w. Hail,
1925 Olive st.. St. Louis, Mo. Solt
by druggists.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07

A woman smiles at a woman to
show her dejsion and laughs to show
her liking She smiles at man to
show her liking and laughs to show
her dersion.-Smat Set
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07

Fame may be hkened TO the croix
de guerre of life. Success to owner
ship Of munitions factory,.-Smart
Set.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07

Jake, What kind Of fellow is
Blinks?
B.il; Wcll he is one Of those fol
lows who always grab the stool when
there is a piano TO be moyed.-Oregan
Lemon Punch.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07

There is conservative opinion tina,
the aviator who plans to cross the Pa.
cifc in one hop, better had.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07
NECESSARY.

81 hear that they buried the jani-
tor last week.
"Yes, they mad to; he died"
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07

Every sack Of Sunlight flour is
guaranteed.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07

Public economy won't shock anyone,
ven though it might prove to be a
great surprise.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07
NEW FIRISTONE
TIRE UNIVERSAL
IN ADAPTATION

CASING CAUSES SENSATION IN
TRUCK CIRCLES BECAUSE IT'S
a WONDER.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07

N,
We Chas Dennis President Jones Cashier Of the above
named bank do that the
best of knowledge and belief.
CHAS. DENNIS, President
s. A. JONES' Cashier.
. Correct Attest: c. S HART, j. E. LNDlEY, CASH RAMEY,
Directors.
Subscribed and before 7h day of july 1921
ADDlE CHENwORTH, Notary Public
My Commission expires April 49, 1923.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07

The White Rose Cafe on Grand
Avenue Is serving the best meals in
Clovis. Everything absolutely new
and clean. 6-9-tfc
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07

The bread win be pretty and white
f you use Sunlight.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
Farmers State Bank of Clovis

at Clovis in the State Of New Mexico at the close
June G0th 1921
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-15
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT
TO SPEAK AT SPOKANE

DR.. A. H Upham, president of the
University of Idaho, left Thursday
noon for Spokane where he will be
one of the principal speakers at the
meeting of the Northwest Potato
Growers association now in session
at Spokane. The Idaho president is
to be one of the principal speakers at
the banquet of the association Thurs
day evening.
Friday noon he is to address the
members of the association at a
luncheon to be given at the Spokane
Chamber of Commerce. A series of
luncheons at which college presidents
have been invited to speak are to be
held in Spokane during the winter
months.
President Kerr of the Oregon Agri-
cultural college, President Holland of
Washington State college and Pres
ident Upham of Idaho were to be the
three principal speakers at the an
nual potato growers banquet Thurs
day evening.
DR.. Upham plans to return to Mos
cow Friday evening in order to take
in ''The Fall Follies of 1927, offered
for the benefit of the University Jazz
band in the university auditorium
Friday evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-15
TAX COLLECTIONS
SMALL Up TO DATE
LAST DAY FOR PAYMENT DECEM-
BER 24-DELINQUENT TAXES
HAVE PENALTIES

Up to o'clock Wednesday but $685.
525.37 had been paid for taxes at the
office of Miss lone S. Adair, county
treasurer. At the same time last year
the tax collections tota1led $780,
1922. Attention was called Thurs
day by announcement from the treas
urer's office that taxes become de-
linquent after o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon, December "a.
This year the period for paying
taxes has been cut short about two
weeks and the last day on which
taxes may be paid is December "a as
Monday, December 26, has been des
ignated Christmas day and a holiday.
Six Per Cent Penalty
Half or whole payment of taxes
must be paid on or before December
"a or taxes become delinquent and a
six per cent delinquent penalty is at
tached to the taxes, according to law.
In addition penalty of one per cent
is added for every month that the
taxes are unpaid.
If half of the taxes are paid cn or
before December "a the remaining
half will not have to be paid until in
1922 but the whole payment must be
made before the fourth Monday in
January.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-15
SUGGESTS MAkINGFLOUR
in INLAND empire

In connection with the campaign
now on to secure wheat in the Inland
Empire for the Near East Relief, the
suggestion is made to The Star-Mir-
ror by Mark P. Miller, Of the Mark p.
Miller Milling company, this city, that
it would be beneficial to the Inland
Empire and at the same time bring to
the sufferers in the Near East the
same quantity of food, if the, wheat
were ground in the Inland Empire.
Mr. Miller suggests that the wheat
could be assembled at some central
point and contract let to the lowest
bidder for manufacturing the flour.
This could be done at any Inland En-
pire city, the contract to be let to the
lowest competitive bidder.
Mr.. Miller states that the Inland
Empire mills are not running at more
than fifty per cent capacity and that
any mill would welcome the OppOr
tunity of handling this business. An
other feature is that the feed would
remain in the Inland Empire and that
there would be great saving in ton
mage. He offers this as a suggestion
to those in charge of the work in the
Inland Empire.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-15
APPROVES new AUTO
SIGNALING DEVICE

Robert O. Jones, secretary Of state,
approved Saturday eight forms OF
safety signal devices for use in the
state of Idaho in complying with the
motor vehicle operation laws.
Idaho statutes provide that all mo-
torists shall equip their cares with
some signaling device whereby t/oy
can inform the driver behind them
that they are going to turn right, left
or going to stop. The common signal
used now is the arm signal but the
secretary says he thinks this is not as
efficient a some form of electrical or
other mechanical device because in
turning or stopping the driver gives
the same signal, that is, extending the
arm beyond the car.
Several of the devices approved by
the secretary are electrical in nature
and are attached to the left side of
the windshield. The most efficient OF
all, said Mr.. Jones, seems to be the
signal patterned after the railroad
block signal which has red arm
which may be extended at three diff
ferent angles each meaning definite
motion of the car
The law which gives the secretary
Of state authority to approve or dis
approve these signaling devices is as
follows:
When such a signal is given by
of a device, it shall only be
given by an adequate device which
has been approved by the secretary
Of state. statesman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-15
FEDERAL RESERVE CASH
PLACED IN BOISE BANKS

Boise-One million dollars in cur
rency of the federal reserve bank was
today deposited in the First National
bank and Boise City National bank,
100000 in cash. for use of the repre-
sentatives of the federal reserve bank,
who are to be stationed in Boise for a
time to meet thet demands of business
requirements of such funds
William A. Day, deputy governor
of the federal reserve bank and man
ager of the federal reserve bank at
Salt Lake, make arrangements for the
banking of the currency in the two
banks and placed O. r. Brown and L.
W. Anderson in charge of the funds.
Mr. Day announced that the putting
Of this currency into Boise did not
mean the establishment of branch
bank or agency of the federal reserve
bank but that it was sent in here to
meet temporary needs and operations
would be directed from the Salt Lake
branch as had been the ase in the
past
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-15
GOOD SHOWING IN
RELIEF CAMPAIGN
WHEAT FOR NEAR EAST BEING
CONTRIBUTED = WILL BE
STORED AT LADDERS.

The campaign for Latah county s
quota of wheat for the Near East Re-
lief is progressing most satisfactorily,
according to j D. Davis, chairman of
the county committee. Committees
are out in the various communities
throughout the county and it is ex-
pected that there will be no trouble
in securing the county's quota this
week.
At Juliaetta, with Columbus Clark
taking the lead, the community quota
was subscribed today. Kendrick will
contribute 35 sacks of beans, instead
of giving wheat, according to the
community chairman, E. A. Atchison,
and no difficulty is being experienced.
Genesee is undertaking to raise 200
sacks of wheat and will make good,
while Troy is going "over the top
with 100 sacks.
Today 13 teams with two men ac-
companying each team, are working
in and around Moscow in an intensive
drive for 400 sacks of wheat. Judg-
ing from reports already in, the chair
man estimates that the days pledges
will net ITS sacks.
In town a campaign will be put on
by the committee named Wednesday
from the chamber of commerce, for
money from persons who wish to con-
tribute, but who do not have wheat.
Store Wheat At LADDERS
W. A. Lauder & company has offer
ed storage room free of cost for the
wheat contributed. Mr.. Lauder is
further showing his liberality and his
desire for the success of the move
ment by offering to load on the cars,
without any cost to the committee, all
the wheat subscribed.
The last call for used clothing is
being made, the local city delivery,
under the management Of e. G. Col
Inns, offering to pick up all late
bundles Of clothing and carry them to
the Lauder warehouse, where they
will be shipped with the wheat. Con-
tributors Of old clothing are asked to
place their offering in a sack, labeled
"Near East Relief" and to leave the
sack on the porch, or wherever the
delivery man leaves your parcels from
the stores, SO that it may not be
overlooked.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-15
FRESHMEN CLASS
BANQUETS HEROES
FIRST YEAR AND VARSITY FOOT
BALL MEN HONORED AT FIRST
ANNUAL EVENT

With the tables forming large
capital "I'' and with each table a
football gridiron with yardage mark
ers and goal posts, the University OF
Idaho freshman class, Wednesday
evening at the Guild hall, banqueted
all members of the freshman and var
sity football squads. Music was fur
nished by four piece undergraduate
orchestra and at the close of the ban
quet, daintily, graceful little Miss
Dorothy Gillette toe-danced around
the tables presenting each member of
the freshman squad with carnatlon
from a huge sheaf of the silver and
gold flowers.
It was fitting close to the sue
cessful freshman and varsity football
seasons and the success of the ban
quet assured, in the minds of the
undergraduates the making of an
Idaho tradition, in that the freshman
class at the close of the season will
give a banquet for the freshman and
varsity football squads.
Football Talks Given
Dean o. P. Cockerill of the college
of law, and chairman of the univer-
sity athletic board, presided as toast
master. Short talks were made by
President Upham, Coach Thomas Kel-
ley, David Mcmillan, freshman foot
ball coach, Dean M. F. Angel, presi-
dent of the Northwest conference,
Captain Grover Evans, Captain Nor
ris r. Kline of the freshman team,
and Captain Elect "Babe" Brown of
the varsity.
The banquet was served by the
freshmen girls. Miss Mollie Porter
sang a solo, Music was furnished by
a four piece orchestra made up of
Demerise Ebley, welcome" Garlock,
Aerling Moe, and Thone Ross.