davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
THE TRAIL $ END'' STORY IF THE NORTH
 1T STRAND TODAY

There opens at the Strand. starting Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock, the first local presentation of James Oliver Curwood's greatest north land story since he gave to literature and the screen his never to be forgotten Gods Country and the Woman" The newest picture story by this gifted writer is entitled 'IsobeF' or 'The Trails End" It is a story of primitive men and primitive women in the great untracked snow wastes of the Canadian northwest It is the eternal triangle-two men and one woman. Big, gripping, terrible in its conception, is this theme. Billy Mo- Weigh, mounted northwest policeman, n, a man sworn to his duty by every oath "a man can take, loves the beau tiful wife of the man he is sent to bring in. His orders from his chief when he goes out to bring in this man, are to return with him dead or alive" and strange to say, these three people, despite the triangle. are close friends and this story has to do with the hardships, the fights, the intrigue the battles that beset them in that great north land country. These are thrilling events in the frozen wastes North of 60'' which compose the real reasons for this picture. This throb- bing story of the great northwest is one of the most compelling themes that has been given to screen litera- ture in the past ten years. The cast is headed by none other than hand some House Peters, assisted by beau tiful Jane Novak and a company of strong supporting people, This pie ture runs the gamut of possibility in outdoor photography. beginning on board a whaler on the icy waters of parallel 5. Scotty Deane beats into insensibility a brutal sea captain who has insulted his handsome wife. The captain dies and then begins this ] man hunt with the eternal triangle No one but James Oliver .Curwood could write and put into picture 3 story like "1sobel." He seems to have
 caught with his facile pen the very 1 inspiration of the great silent nortf 1 woods. He seems to have learned l the very inmost working thoughts O. the silent men who battle with nature l in that far off country. He ha: l caught the basic thought of a story l laid in this great waste and il ..Isobel" he has brought into being ; I wonderful picture. It will remain a the Strand for Sunday, Monday ant l Tuesday and is augmented by a yer, smart Century comedy featuring tha l funniest of funny monkeys Joe Mar tin in a picture entitled "He Set 'En
 Up.". Patne News finishes the pro
 gram.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
BERT LYTELL 1T THE
 COLUMBIA TUESDAY

Bert Lytells supreme screen achievement. The Misleading Lady," from the stage play of the same name, will be the feature attraction at Mauk's Columbia theater Tuesday end Wednesday only. It is a cave- man picture with an adroit twist.
 He was a woman hater until he met Helen Steele. Then she trifled with him and he got rough. He locked her up in a room. put dog collar around her anqle and then chained her to the floor. The poor girl didn't know what to do. so she married the cave
 man. It was her only getaway be- cause she played with fire by trifling with the woman-hater.
 l Bert Lytell plays the dashing role of Jack Craigen ,an engineer lately | returned from Africa to New York. to
 find that his supposedly invulnerable
 woman hating spirit has been broken through meeting a lovely society girl | The picture leaves nothing to be de-
 sired. The producrion was directed
 with excellent art by George Irviny
 under the personal supervision oi | Maxwell Karger. Lois Zellner adapt | ed the play from stage to screen. The supporting program numbers | for Tuesday and Wednesday include
 a Literary Digest Topics, Selected comedy and iSelznick News reel.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
STORY 0E
 CHORUS GIRL IS NOW
 SEEN 1T THE RIA[T0

There opened yesterday at the Ri- alto for four days engagement, end- ing Tuesday night, perhaps the most talked of picture of the summer sea- son, Paramount's Cosmopolitan pro- duction s-The Woman God Changed" To those who saw this gripping story of a chorus girl, who leaves her but terfly life on the stage to become the commonlaw wife of wealthy man about town, who later is discarded by him and who in a furious fit of cha grin and rage takes his life, then turns up three years later on the island of Tahiti, where she continues her life as a dancer until there comes to the island a grim-faced and de- termined man of the law, a detective,
 who makes the journey from New York. sworn to bring back the woman
 who has committed murder. How
 they start out together on the boat sailing for New York, how the boat is wrecked and how these two ene- mics, man and woman, are thrown upon the shores of a little uninhabit- ed island of the South Seas, how this
 girl begins their life there by shoot ing and seriously wounding the de- teetive and then ahen God and nature | and the peaceful life on the island begin to awaken in her the good, then | the transition takes place. One, in reality does not see actually this pie I ture however. as it is told by the de- l tective who brings her back to civili- zation. In fact, he brings her back because she has become so thorough | ly changed that she demands to go l back and stand trial for the crime committed. To tell you why she goes back or to explain to you the reason 1 or to give you an inlxling of the re-
 suit which follows her return, would
 be to rob this picture of its charm l for it is so full of surprises, is SC
 completely removed in its telling | from anything that has been done in l pictures that it stands in a class by l itself It opened yesterday at the Rialto to an even larger business than | the theater enjoyed when it opened it's doors. and bids fair to hang UT an attendance record which will not
 be equaled by anything this summer | The fact that it is running at nc | Rialto concurrent with it's run in Los
 Angeles. shows what Richards ana
 Mace can do in the way of bringins
 big pictures here before they art
 shelved on the coast. With the fea
 ture, Mack Sennett has provided i;
 two-reel comedy with his stock come
 dians entitled Great Scott" Just
 week ahead of anything ever offered in Phoenix, the Hearsts Internationa Weekly is a regular diet at the pa.a tial new Rialto.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
WHY CROW OLD' THE NEW OFFERING
 1T RAMONA THEATER

"Why Grow Old?" an exhilerating comedy of eternal youth will be the offering of Brandon Brothers comed- ians at the Ramona for the first half of the week starting today at 3 D. m. Added to what was already perfect cast for musical comedy will be the popular comedian and produced Ed. Redmond who has joined the forces of Brandon Brothers and makes his initial appearance today. Mir. Red mond's name is a household word with the theatergoers of the Salt River valley and there are hundreds who will be glad to see him with the popular Ramona company.
 The opening play is one that was produced at the Elks theater early last season. As the title suggests, 1t is a play of youth, mirth, life and loveliness. It contains an interesting well sustained story with enough of the drama for a dramatic stock com pany and enough big melody num- bers fo ran ordinary musical comedy. It promises to be the biggest sensa- ton ever offered at the Ramona and you will be lucky if you can get in.
 Brandon Brothers have installed a company at the Ramona that has never been equaled in Phoenix at the modest admission prices Where would you find a better cast or prin- cipals for musical comedy than Ed Redmond, Bob Greer, Jack Miller Carolina Brunson. Frank Lawler. Ar thur Jackson. Dorothea Bates, Erin White, Petty Blair. Ann Gregory and that nifty. snappy shapely chorus that would be the envy of any road manager and the Pioneer Boys Quar- tet that. like good whisky. seems to grow better with age.
 The policy of the theater will re- main the same. Two shows nightly 7:30 p. m. and 9:So p. m. and matin- ees on Thursday, Saturday and Sum- day. Gift night every Tuesday and Amateur night every Friday.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
ALL IS READY TODAY ID GRE FUR CROWDS
 AT RIVERSIDE PARK

The finest Arizona weather has just reached the valley and Riverside is the saving grace of the day. This year. when the canal hounds are pushing dead cattle and cats out of rhe> way. to get to their favorite swimming place. the management of Riverside continues to scrub and clean and put in thorough condition it's well conducted pool, where the young of both sex are made to con- form to rules for their own good and where a mother can send her child without fear.
 Riverside is more popular this year than any season in it's history due to the fact that better conditions are provided to take care of the patron- age which has come to it by reason of its being conducted in so clean a manner. This afternoon Carol Reid and his jazzomaniacs will give a free concert at the big dance pavilion, which can be enjoyed by those who don't care to dance, as well az those who wish to indulge. This Sunday concert is a feature at Riverside in the afternoons and continues to att tract hundreds of the Sunday pleas- ure seekers.
 Today the pool is full of fresh water and the cafe has in a stock of eats which 1t dispenses at less than city prices, where you can sit in the open air cafe. and dine al fresco while watching the bathers in the nearby pool. The telephone connects River side cafe with Phoenix and the chef will take your order and have your dinner ready when you come out.
 Tn putting down the coming events al Riverside, don't fail to mark down the regular spot dance night Monday when several of those artistic Chinese hand worked baskets will be given away. Friday night of next week will see another balloon shower, on which occasion a suit of clothes, donated by Vic Hanny company. one of the large clothing concerns of the valley, will be given away.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Opens tomorrow at the Strand
brought up according to the socia

brought up according to the social register instead of the golden rule.
 Mother was almost appoplectic with rage, but father. determined to use this occasion to declare man-rule in the Haynes household. issued an ulti- matum to the hesitating prospective son-in-law. This is the climax of a series of screamingly funny situations in s-'The Snob."
 It's a comedy in which laughs are thicker than snowflakes in a blizzard. If you have not already lost your heart to sunny-haired Wanda flaw ley. you will lose it beyond recovery in "The Snob.''
 A Hall Room Boys comedy and a Ford education travel film are con tributing agencies to a splendid all- around program at the Columbia Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

ital.
 The budget shows deficit of h. GOO, 900 Turkish pounds (about $31.- 00O. .0eo)- The revenues are estimated at 79.00o 900 pounds. mostly derived from tithes and customs duties The largest item of expenditure is natu- rally for national defense" which is responsible for about half of the total
 Renal Pasha is ambitious to re- build Angora- most of which was burned in 1915, on a scale worthy of the capital of the country. The lo- cation is not a favorable one as the town lies. in the midst of extensive swamps and the people suffer much from malaria It is now proposed to drain the marshes and to reforest the neighboring hills.
 Food is abundant but the people do not know how to prepare it. The poor bread they bake from excellent wheat causes many diseases. especial ly among infants" The government also proposes to extend the railways, having in it's possession large quan- titles of railway material which it has acquired from the Russians.-Ldving Age
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
'REPUTAT|ON" IS
 COMING ID R|ALT0

Reputation" thing to be guarded assle your life. A thing once gone never returns. The most precious gift in woman's life. Reputation, that's the title of a smashing picture which is to come to the palatial Rialto starting Wednesday next. Priscilla Dean plays the dual role of mother and daughter in this cleverly done story of tse stage and its people.
 -Reputation" played a six weeks upon the stage. She makes her way
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
THE SNOB" BRINGS WANDA HAWLEY ID
 COLUMBIA THEATER

An American college girl in an American college story; that's what Manager c. A. Dickerson of the Co., lurflbia theater will offer his patrons when Wanda Hawley opens a three day engagement at Mauks popular playhouse Thursday in .'The Snob," tale of campus life and football by William J. Neidig.
 He was college senior, football hero, president of his class and all that-but he waited on table for his board. And he had the audacity to fall in love. with the heiress to the Haynes millions, who had been
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

a splash of color until the complete painting fills the screen. The com- bination of humor, color and novelty makes this release one that will be thoroughly enjoyed.
 A Pollard comedy. entitled "A film, with a special music program by the Columbia orchestra, contribute immeasurably to the entertainment value at Mauk's family playhouse.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
IHE PowER oE CUSTOM

You gave up trying to regulate bathing costumes?"
 Had to- replied the seaside con- stable. Tt. isn't reasonable to expect a man to arrest his own wife and daughters. From the Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
COM RINATION

Gray and brown, which you used to believe you cold not combine, are being combined now in some of the smartest of dresses for fall street wear
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
RENAL PAsHA IS AMBITIOUS

A recent issue of Oesterreichische volkswirt contains an informing ar ticle upon the government of Angora Kemal Pasha have made their cap-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-10
into the tenement in Joseph Coughs
BARTON, VERMONT

into the tenement in Joseph Coughs
house.
We were pleased to receive a short
call from Rev. David Hickland Of
Danville recently. Mr.. Hickland was
q former pastor here.
Mrs. Adeline Aiken and Mrs. Rose
Simpson Of Newport, N. H, were
called here recently by the illness of
their mother, Mrs. Jack Woods. Mrs.
Woods has so far recovered as to re-
turn with them for . few weeks Wis
It.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-10
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of Nathan M. Scott

The UNDERSIGNED. having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the
District of Orleans. Commissioners, to re-
ceive. examine, and adjust the claims and
demands OF all persons against the estate of
Nathan NJ. Scott late of Barton in said Dis
trfct, deceased. and all claims exhibited in
meet for the purpose aforesaiS at the Office
of O.. F. Hamblet In the VILLAGE
of Barton in said District. onthe 18th day OF
Aug. and 10th day of Dec. next. from 4
O'Clock p. M, until 4 o'clockpm.. on each of
said days. and that six months from the 18Th
day of June. A. ID. 1921, is the time United
by said Court for said creditors to present
tfei- claims to us for examination and al
oWance.
Date : at Barton. VT. this 18th day Of
July IA. D.. 1927.
O. E. HAMBLET.
JOHN MCMILLAN.
80-S3 commissioners
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-10
RROWNINCTON CENTER

Mrs. Jennie Robinson, who has been
i'll. is being cared for at B. r. Be-
ment's in Barton.
Almont Tate has finished work for
Horace Whitehill and has gone to
New Hampshire to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Grapes Of
Lyndonville visited her grandmother,
Mrs. Sarah Weeden, Sunday.
Mr.. Bickford, who has been living
ON Joseph Young's farm. has moved
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-10
GREENSBORO BEND

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Brill and daugh-
ter, Ella, were in town over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Morrison and
children are spending two weeks at
Lake Megantic.
Miss Nina Lumsden has been
spending few days with her aunt,
Mrs. Lila Billiard.
Airline Billiard is camping with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Perrin, at Willoughby lake.
The Stannard Ladies' Aid met with
Mrs. Della Harrison Thursday and a
bountiful dinner was served.
Miss Ruth Barr conducted the SER
vices at the M. E. church Sunday
morning in the absence of the pastor.
Rev. w. L. Bradford and family are
spending a two weeks vacation with
Mrs. Bradford's brother in Auburn,
Me.
Nelson Barr and Edgar Barr with
their families are spending a few
weeks with their sister, Mrs. Jennie
Amsden.
! Henry Wiley has exchanged his
place here in the Bend for farm in
/ Stannard of T. w. Silver and j. B.
| Silver. Possession at once.
GREENSBORO
4 Rev. Audley Graham has returned
from his vacation.
Erwin Hull has sold his farm to
parties from Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Gordon have
another son born Saturday morning.
Mrs. Mabel Morse and daughter,
Jean. returned to Burlington Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Perrin are
spending their vacation in camp at
Willoughby lake.
About 40 couples attended the dance
given by Carroll's orchestra at the
town hall Thursday evening.
Remember the concert at the town
hall the evening Of the 10th, for the
benefit of the Hardwick hospital.
H Miss Margaret and Miss Eleanor
Nicholson are guests of Miss Frances
Snyder and Mrs. Charles u. Bear.
II Mr.. and Mrs. John Morse of Crafts
bury were guests of Mrs. G.~Y. Simp-
son and Mrs. Flora Miller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Gillette of
Burlington returned home Friday Of
ter two weeks in camp at Caspian
lake.
The Greensboro ball team went to
Albany Saturday to play the Albany
nine and were beaten by score of
9 to 6.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. George Day Of Ely
ria, Ohio, are stopping few days
at the Caspian Lake House as guests
of their uncle, Myron Kinney.
Rev. Keller of Yonkers, N. Y,
preached at the Congregational
church Sunday morning. Next Sun
day Rev. Allen Stockdale will preach.
| Myron Kinney returned from visit
to Elyria, Ohio, Thursday and has
sold a parcel of land known as the
"Pond lot" by the lake shore to a
syndicate organized by the summer
people at Winnemere.
/ The Misses Anna and Florence
Cleveland and their aunt, Mrs. Aman-
da DeBrune, were called to Georgia
|, VT, to attend the funeral of their
brother. Merrill Cleveland, return
ing to Greensboro Thursday.
Il NORTH CRAFTSBURY
| Beatrice Clark of Newport has been
the guest of Mrs. Estel1.
d Miss Sybil Corcoran is caring for
her bed.
II Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Cole have op-
ened the Orleans House to the pub
lie once more.
Mrs. John Cass and children are
visiting Mrs. Adelaide Dustin at their
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-10
BROWNINGTON

Fred Parlin and sister, Lizzie, from
West Charleston visited their cousins,
Mrs. Emma Joslyn and Miss Myra and
George Pierce, recently.
Mrs. Lulu Kittredge met with what
might have been serious accident
last week at Newport by being run in
to by an automobile. She is confined
to the bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Kelley and Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Dutton went to Waits
field to attend the annual meeting of
the Certified Seed Potatoes Growers
association last Thursday.
Mrs. Ella May Burroughs and
daughter, Vera, from Manchester, N.
H., are visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Virgins, and brother, Herman
Adams, and other relatives and
friends in town.
The Wells entertainers will give an
entertainment in, the hall in Brown
ington village on Saturday evening,
August 13. Everyone ought to see
this entertainment as rare treat is
promised.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-24
EAST GRAND
FORKS MINNESOTA
Santa Claus. Visits
Pupils Of Lincoln
School Thursday

Santa Claus visited at the Minnesota
Point school in District 248 Thursday
afternoon, and distributed gifts to all
or the children present. He. also
helped the children entertain a large
crowd of patrons OF the school. in, a
program given under thesdirection of
Miss Haze ILobb. teacher of the prim-
airy room and Miss Adorine Mccoy,
teacher of the grammar room. The
program was as follows:
Opening Song'--W'hile Shepherds
Watched Their Floks.. .... School
Violin Accompaniment.
Recitation-"A Xmas Telephone
Florence C%arfveau
Recitation-'If You're Good.
Recitation-"A secret"...,...,..
Margaret Miller
Songs. ........ Fourth Grade Girls
Dialogue-A Good Trade
Ben ..........: Rene Greenwood
. Will Roy Carriveau
Recitation-"Jolly December'':..
Moses Guerard
Recitation-"xmas song":......
Song-santa's Coming Soon. Girls
Dialogue-St. Nick's Visit. Five Boys
Observation-Disclosures Up the
Stockings ........E vea Sherette
Dialogue-Aunty Cheerful's Visit
sones-aMy Pony; "Bow-wow, ''''s
we w4wn ic;.o e El9Ise Guerard
ALBERT Cariveau
Recitation-"A Last Years Xmas
Doll ......... Violet Morriasette
song-"Six Little Mice..7 Little Girls
observation-disclosures Is Coming
.Elinor Cariveau
Notwithstanding Xmas Bells
Lillian Miller
Song-"xmas Snow Is Falling
acknowledgements Six Little Girls
Dialogue-"xmas Crazy Glass.
C>"t. Seven Children
Recitation-"A Letter OF Santa
Shei'ette
Xmas Song Upper Grades
Xmas Dialogue. Rose M~orrissette
and Marie Fillion
Dialogue-"Tending the Baby.
song-"Xmas Time Is Come
Again" Upper Grades
Manager Song. Six Little Girls
Dialogue Entertaining Sisters
song~"Jolly Old santa claus" Girls
Dialogue-xmas Stockings.
............ Six Little Children
Latest Thing In Hats--Ten Girls
Closing Song-xmas Time. School
Piano accompanies. 80. Alice Mccoy
Violin accompaniments. Della Supre-
nant and Isaiah Mccoy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-24
FESTIVAL
OF LIGHTS STARTS
CHRISTMAS NIGHT

New York, Dec. 24.-Hanukkah,
the Jewish festival of lights, happens
to begin at sunset Christmas night
this year, and Jewish families
throughout the world will celebrate
with the lighting Of candles, feasting
and the giving of presents. Each
night for a week one candle will be
added in the memorial, or seven
branched candlestick which every
Jewish family owns. =
The lights of Hanukkah are sym
bolic Of the Cruise Of sacred oil
which was found in the temple after
the heather were driven out by the
Maccabees, and which kept burning
a miraculous length of time, until
fresh Oil could be procured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-24
SOON TO
COMMUNICATES BY
RADIO WITH U. 5.
Great Wireless Station to Be
Z Erected at Shanghai in
Short Time.
. :.riIiIe
SHANGHAI .nAc 1-lR.

Shanghai, Dec. 1.-(By Mati.)-
Commercial interests Of Shanghai and
of China generally are. looking for
ward hopefully to the opening of radio
communication between Shanghai and
America to be brought about by the
erection in Shanghai in the next two
of a wireless station which it is
said will be second to none in the
world. The building of this station
and of a general radio system for the
interior OF China lis to be carried out
by an, American concern. the Federal
telegraph company, under agree.
ments lately concluded at Washington
between the United States and China.
According to plans announced in
Shanghai the station to be erected
here will v six towers each 1,006
feet in height and will have mechani-
cal equipment equal in power to the
great radio station at Bordeaux,
France. The system that is to give
wireless communication through the
interior of China will include stations
to be built at Hardin. Picking and Can
ton. r. R.. Beal, who is engineer in
chief of the company is in China car
rying forward work Of preparation for
the erection Of the various stations
and a considerable portion Of the
equipment to be used is in process of
manufacture in America.
In addition to the ordinary CONNER.
cial service to be provided through the
Shanghai. overseas station it Is said
hat a news service from the United
States which in the past China sadly
lacked is to be supplied.