davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13

won't be fer missin' this pretty little play, so full Of Irish tears and Irish laughter, that bears the name of that beautiful emerald stream that winds it's way 'mongst the hills of the land of the Blarney.
 In all the sweet loveliness that her girlish personality can personify, the pretty Miss Steck enacts the part of the simple little colleen, fresh in all her purity, from the green mills of old Erin. But to say that she merely plays the part would be ex- pressing the situation too conven-
 ionally, for, as a matter of fact, she makes" the part, and could the au thor witness his masterpiece as made human by this talented little actress, with her natural. enchanting power to bring tears or laughter from her spellbound audience at will, he would see hish ideal realized.
 To find a part that is more befit- ting to the great favorite, Del Law renee. than this of the good old hon. est Irish American politician, one would have to thumb the pages of many a Broadway success, and that the part is well taken is to be under stood
 Where the River Shannon Flows is beautiful play. well acted, filled from curtain to curtain with catchy lines and situations of modern soci- ety, business and politics and carry ing a strong current of true Irish love throughout. Tonight and Satur- day will be the final performances, with a popular matinee Saturday aft ernoon.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13

attic masterpiece of the great Nor wegian dramatist's successes, and Mr. Walthan will enact the part of Oswald Alving, made famous by him in the screen version a few years ago. It is not often that the oppor tunity presents itself to witness one of Ibsen's achievements and no doubt many in Phoenix will avsNl them selves of this chance. Ghosts" viv- idly portraysN the result of the gins Of the father" In manner that can not but make an impression that is lasting and theatrically enjoyable, and in so doing accomplishes a step forward in the demand for clean living Like all great writers, Isben handles his subject with tact and del- icacy. without lessening it's dramatic force
 In Taken In AIr Walthall and h.s company have a delightfully."- hu- morous stage story, starting early in the first act with it's romantic theme and going straight through to the eEd of the play without deviation. It
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13

is dramatic at times and shows splendid literary authorship of high order. affording fine opportunity for Mir. Walthall to display his talents in the shading from the dramatic to the comedy moments. It is mod ern story introducing a number of lovable types, among them a young woman writer masquerading as an outcast, a lovable old clergyman, a puritanic old maid, a newspaper re- porter. a young student of theology and dainty little miss of the inge- nue variety, not to mention the gifted but cratic poet, in the hands of the superiative Mir Walthall.
 The company to be seen in support of Mir. Walthall is remarkable for exceptionally big names that spell favor among patrons of the theater. The list includes Mary Charleson, William Clifford, Maude Truex. Eliz- abeth Dewitt Arthur Rutledge. Sherman Bainbridge, Cleora Orden and Charles DeVore. The engage ment is for six performances. with two of Ibsen's Ghosts" and four of Bashford's Taken h."
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13

offered for adoption, and will be presented to someone in the audience and it's about as healthy a looking kiddo as one would want to own. and the balance of the week be sure and see the three rosebuds in their soft shoe speciality, Nanny, tie our feet down. We can't keep 'em on the ground Continuous from 7:30 to 10:3o ?. m, and keep your eye on the little home of musical comedy and Go where the crowds go.' The next attraction will be one of Pro ducer Oakleys "knockouts. high and dry Added feature for Friday. Sat urday and Sunday is the Misses Blair, Gregory and Cantu in their sift shoe dancing specially. "Oh you feet with bells on"
 Two Great Productions at the Elks
 Here is a bit of good news for Phoenix amusement lovers. Henry B. Walthall. known the world over for his splendid art on the motion picture screen.sis to appear in person at the Elks theater on Thursday night. May 19, opening four-day stay, during which time he will present two noted stage productions. On Thursday and Friday nights Ibsen's Ghosts" will be offered and Saturday and Sun day nights the new dramatic com edy Taken In" by Herbert Bash ford will be the attraction.
 Ghosts" is considered the dram
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13
"Hush- at the Strand

Clara Kimball Young is at the Strand again today in Hush" the first picture she has made since she retired 10 break her producing con- tract. IL is a typical Clara Kimball Young picture and while it is bit plain for those who cover up in mock nodcsfy. it is very human and very sopicai. Tt deals with a problem that has wrecked many a home It teaches that the woman who has a skeleton in her closet from her past before marriage had better lock the door and throw away the key.
 fs ie a society picture with an ap- peal that goes to every woman. for many a home has been wrecked by the telling Of secrets to the man. The male does not take kindly to anything that comes out Of the past of his rsafe. He forgives very readily that . rhich she does after marriage He s~~tu stick 70 her through all kinds of trouble even if she brings it down on Ter oWn head after marriage. but he shys at the thought Of that which happened before and he goes up like a balloon in nine cases out of ten 4 she even mentions the things that she 61d and half the lime they are not one whit 70 compare with what he did.
 Fslf thsf-S the male Clara Kimhal' Yolnr has In Hush a picture which tsigs a story of this Kind. The man s-c the woman had huiided sterling
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13
Billie Burke at the Hip

Billie Burke opens at the Hip this date in The Widow by Proxy" one of her inimitable Paramount com edies from society. It is just the type of picture that Miss Burke likes to wife who is aswidow by proxy and she does some of the finest work of her screen career.
 This being Widow by Proxy is just about the newest thing in widow circles that has been seen. Charm ing red headed Billie Burke as the dashing widow who becomes so by g fluke is the snartest kind of a value for those who love this yivacious girl of the movies. She is smartly sec onded by a good cast of Paramount players in this clever comedy drama
 With the feature is seen Art Aeord the hard riding COW person, in a western with a queer title. It is called The Fighting Actor" and if there is such a thing as fighting actor Art Accord is the one who can take the title. The Hip has Big Bill Russell coming Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13
An1userhents
Rivsraide Park

Just running like a scared wolf. '' IS the way one patron sized up Riv- erside park when he dropped into the big play ground this week The sea son is away behind in weather and away ahead. in opening and yet the park is batting up in the 500 class already The dancing is so popular that il has never before been equaIled there for the reason that the orches- tra is the one big topic of those who ko down to the park. Then there is the fine paved road right to the grounds The pavilion this year is in the finest shape since the park starred its career. Every attention fs. being paid to the comfort of the patrons. booths can be held until g o'clock for late arrivals any night and picnic facilities are offered that are far in advance Of anything the park has heretofore attempted
 Sunday is going to be the biggest Gay of the spring season. as the dance ceVotees are finding out that there is music there that is just about right and the pool is full of clean fresh water each Sunday.
 With the reduced prices this year or bathing there is no excuse to take e chance in the waters of the canal or at the river resorts. where the sewer backs mp. The care given the Riverside pool makes it the one place that is right. Drop down and catch shr orchestra with Ray Hoback at the cello The waltzes are the kind you dream about.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13

Where the River Shannon Flows
 Sure. and if it's hit of Irish blood hat yez nave in yer veins. then you
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13
WANT KOREA RECOGNIZED

WASHINGTON. May 12.-An ap- peal for recognition by the United States of the independence of Korea was made today by Soon Hyun as -6ipsor1atic agent and representative of Korea in a communication ad- dressed 10 Secretary Hughes. the plea <einx based on the hereditary and urzcucxtionshle right of Korea and the treaty of 1882 between that coun- try and the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13

love structure and then one night she told him of an affair before they were married and down tumbled their house of cards. It will do for every woman to see because 1t takes the male to task where he should be taken.
 Sunday there comes to the Strand Arbuckle in "The Garage and Ethel Clayton in 'Hrhe Price of Possession '
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13
Mary Pickford at Ramona

Mary Pickford is at the Ramona for Friday and Saturday in Johanna Enlists," a Paramount picture with some to spare. It is creation taken of Mary in role that steps away from anything this gifted girl has done for the movies. She is seen as a girl of the army and she sure enough enlists and takes the part of q regular soldier in this smart little picture of regimentals and Mary. The Ramona has with Mary as a filler corl1ing good comedy entitled, "The Messenger'' with Bill F'raney. the comic Sunday the Ramona is offering Chaplin in "A Days Plea sure.H his First National picture, which has not been shown except when it played the Strand.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13
"RIack Reautyv-CoIunbia

"BIack Beauty"-CoIumbia
 "Black Beauty" a masterful screen adaptation Of Anna Sewells innlor- tai novel. scored instant approval with record breaking audiences at Mauk's Columbia theater yesterday, the first of a three day engagement at this family playhouse. 1t is the sort of wholesome entertainment that builds sturdy issue in the picture in dustry. Charms and good taste go to make the offering one of the clas- sics of the silver sheet.
 Those who love horses and humans will find much to enchant them in this clever retelling by MT. and Mrs. Randolph Chester of Anna SewelFs world famous story. The four-foot- cd heroes of the book live and move before an absorbed audience All are, in truth and verity, the equine char acters Anna Sewell gave to the world more than 40 years ago. There is a clever group of actors for the two- legged characters of the story. Miss Jean Paige is charming as the youth full Jessie Gordon, while James Nor rison makes Harry Blomefield manly young suitor. So skillfully has the story been told on the screen that to many il will seem even better than the book itself.
 were uiidDtc lO secure admission to the Columbia theater last night on the first day of the pro- gram, and for this reason the theater management urges all who can pos sibly do so to attend the matinee per- formances today and Saturday. A special matinee program for the children at the regular Columbia matinee prices will be offered Satur- l day. Because of the large demand l for tickets. a special nerIormance | will be given, starting at II o'clock ances on the matinee program will start at 1, 3 and , o'clock.
 The American
 ] The American Dance club will re- i open Saturday night with ''The | Devils Ball. and the members are | promised hot old time. The hall will be decorated for the occasion ! and the original American Jazz band have rehearsed a lot of spooky fox trots which will make the chills run up and down your back. Louie l Kraft, the versatile violinist, is sing ing Harry Pooley's latest song hit 1 Its too late to stop loving you now ! which number. by the way, has been 1 bought by a big eastern publishing house
 ! These boys, together with Freddie Latham and little F'ereie the crack drummer. will play at the American at the Devils Ball, and on Sunday afternoon and evening at The Arbor,
 that cozy little dance pavilion al
 the End of the Trail. where society
 meets. So for a real hot old time
 don't fail to attend the Devils Ball
 and come early if you want to bt
 comfortably seated, as this will nc
 doubt be the biggest night of the i season.
 Where the River Shannon Flows Sure. and if it's hit of Irish hloot
 that yez nave in yer veins. then yot
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-15

Several from here attended the
Baptist ASSOCIATION at NADIA, Fri.
day Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. ). F. Kalor and children
and Miss Alta Faulkner were Wis.
itOrs in Stanton Tuesday.
Miss Rose Ledford and Mr.. Pin
nell are guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ledford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hall, of
Lexington, are visiting Mrs.
Halls parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill.
lie Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. @. Bowen went
to Lexington Wednes lay to visit
their son, Charlie Bowen, and
daughter, Mrs. Frank Michler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Reed
were here from Fixer Saturday
and Sunday to visit their parents
Mrs. Nora Bowen returned with
them Monday for a two weeks
stay.
Miss Virginia Day, of Pine
Grove, Clark county, and Miss
Ruth White, of Stanton, spent
Monday with Miss Matte Nc.
Donald. Miss Day will remain
through the week with frle nds
and relatives.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-15
When Your Child Starts to School

Common colds are infectious.
Protect your own and other little
ones with Foley's Honey and Tar.
This safe family remedy checks
coughs and colds, loosens phlegm
and mucous and coats raw, irrI
tating membranes with a heal
ing, soothing medicine. The
genuine Folev's contains no OPT,
ates. Sherman Robbins an d
Sons local agents.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-15
Sherif's Sale.

BY Virtue of Execution No. go di-
rected to me, which issued from the
Clerks Office Of the Powell Circuit
Court, in favor of Mamie johnson &c.
|, or one Of my Deputies, Will, on
Monday, the Bird day of October, 1921 :,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
and o'clock p. NJ, at the Courthouse
door in Stanton, Ky, County of Powell
Ky, expose to Public Sale to the high
est bidder, the following property Cor
SO much thereof as may be necessary
TO satisfy the amount of the Plaintiffs
debt, interest, and COSTS, to wit
S377 81, n certain boundary of land on
the head waters of Hardwick's Greek,
and adjoining the lands of Ambrose
Ballard and Francis Blythe, and con-
tanning abont so acres, levied upon as
the property of G. w. Shoemaker.
TERMS: Sale will be made on a
credit of six months bond with approx
ed security required, bearing interest
at the rate of per cent per annum
from day of sale, and having the force
and effect of Replevin bond. this
30th day of August, 1921.
WIN. GARRETT,
Sheriff Powell County.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-15
RossLYN.

Harvey Wells, of Stanton, was
visiting here Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. G. Hall were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Welch
Tuesday.
We are sorry to say Mrs. Il. M.
Morton, who has been seriously
sick, is no better.
York and Miss Julia Martin
we're at Bowen last Friday hav.
ing dental work done.
Miss Hoyt Upton and brother,
Worth Upton, visited Miss lea
Even at Bowen Sunday.
Mrs. Dona Martin and daugh-
ters, Lillian Florine and Ruth
Evelyn, were in Bowen last week
visiting relatives.
Protracted meeting will begin
on Cat Greek Oct. /, and will
continue a week or two. Ii will
be conducted by Bro. NJ. V. Lar.
ison. Get ready and attend.
Mrs. J. NJ. Conlee, Mrs. John
Allen and two sons, Frank and
Woodford, and Miss Laura Spur,
Of Winchester, were visiting at
the home of Mrs. NJ. F. Benning.
field Monday.
There Will be a Sunday school
picnic here Saturday Sept. 18th.
Every body come and if conven-
lent bring lunch and spend the
day with US. If you can't bring
dinner we will share ours with
you. 1t will he in the grove on
the farm of "U ncle' Zack Hall.
Come.
Several went from here to Ma
ia Saturday and Sunday to the
Baptist Association. All report
nice time. These who went
were: Mat, Maud and Vina Ben
min gfield, Paul Taught, Misses {:
Mia and Liddie Baker, Dave
Baker, Joe Neal, Myrtle and Ha.
eel Campbell, Carl and Garrett
Townsend and b. J. Rogers and
others We did not learn.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-15
BOWEN.

Mr.. Mort Grove went 10 Lex.
ingtOn Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie Day visited her son
a. c. Day Monday.
Mrs. Lizzie Burgher was in
Bowen Wednesday on bushes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peach Martin
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Martin last week.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-15
Waltersville School Report

Number in census report. 81 &.
Number enrolled. ...... .8S.
Average daily attendance 81.
Percentage of attendance
based on census .........9 $50
Percentage of attendance
based on enrolment. 80. so"
Average department. q. .98 i"
Examination for first month:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-15

The second months examina-
ton will be reported within a
few days and will show an inn
provement over the first. Many
children in this school are real
helpers, to whom we teachers
extend our most sincere thanks.
We also thank the good parents
for their cooperation and carr =
eStly ask a continuance of same.
If they will only do this we are
certain of a successful school.
F. p. Tracy,
Eta Bowman, Teachers.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-15
THE "OLD RELIABLE"
THEDFORD'S BLACK DRAUGHT
White Haired Alabama Lady Says She Has Seen Medicines Come
and Go But The "OId Reliable" Thedods BlackDraught
Came and Stayed

Dutton, Ala.-ln recommending Thed-
lords Black Draught 10 her friends and
neighbors here. Mrs. T. F. Parks. we'll
known Jackson County lady, said: 81 am
getting up in years; my head is pretty
white. Ihave seen medicines and rene
dies come and 60 but the old reliable
came and stayed. ] am talking OF Black
Draught. a liver medicine we have used
for years-one that can be depended up
ON and one that will do the work.
"Black- Draught will relieve indigestion
and constipation il taken right, and know
for tried II. II is the best thing have
ever found for the full. uncomfortable
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-07
ST, CLAIRSV!LLE
ELECTION INTEREST
At ST, CLAIRSVlLlE

Much interest - being displayed IN
tie election tomorrow. The "ineFe",
Candidates have been busy for Sc'tr"'
DAYS and som" c.oSe contests are oe'"s
lookcG forward u by many.
There are two candidates FOR me
o{Gce % mayor. they being Henry NJ
navtes. present mayor. and J. G. haNer,
Tho office OF marshal has the n'"s'
contestants IN the held. four having
ried papers Tor that position anu nave
Ybeir names on the ballots. They arc
addison uavis. Van Sauers A H. S.oaA
end Frank Troll.
The only other otAce having any op,
nosit:on IL that OF board 81 trustees OF
nubl!c affairs. With four on the pa
and three 70 elect. The four arc I. W.
Rrokav. Emerson Campbell. H. ?. Loo
and W. A. Workman
While 4 Is not marked on the oaIto'
which party tho different candlua Yes
ne,onr TO-. the Republicans have the
lcost IN number Henry NJ. Davies Is
me Republican candidate for mayor
tcSss Frank Troll IL the Republican
candidate for marshal and II. 7. Loo
tha; for public affairs.
E.Whtle counci. has six members &c
sle,t. there are only SIX names on ths
ballot.
y. Grand Jury to Convene
The fall term OF grand jury VIII nnee'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-07

warrant charges that Shirers en,iced
Anna L. Shores from her parents
stephen \ Shores And Emma ShorsS'
COR the purpose and with the Intention
o. Inducing the said Anna L. shores
into a house Of i'll fame. she. the saiu
Anu:, l.. shores. being under tho age Oh
eighteen years. to-w!t. Of The age OK
sixteen. Miss Shores ~ also being de-
ta!ned in the juvenile department oil
tho county jail.
Veto tor Frank Troll for village
marshal. nO.a-6
Belmont County Board Of Education.
Vote for L. l.. ErumhalI. J. I. pySari
and ". II. Van SCyoe, These men Will
stop extravaganza In public funds. lower
, taNcS and secure better schools. no.5-h
Probate Court
Charles Johnke. deceased, slnrent"ry
Med. approved and record ordered.
Martha ~. Gray. deceased Inventory
I flied. approved and record ordered.
Johanna lilies deceased. Waiver OF
tan" IN which 10 n!r cXC"I lions I" In
h-ritaIcc taA nnd:ns hI IAN commission.
TAN certified IT, C"'n;! auditor for col
lection.
Lucy g. Robinson, deceased. .Appi!-
cation Nird f"r determination %; inh"ri-
lance tax Tax determined without au-
d;I"rs ~ pra:sal copy OF finding GER
i:n"d t. TAX commission.
4 Charles Eundy decca sed. Sac hl az
= personal pro; "rty sold at public auction
! flied approx Nd and record ordered.
! John H. roStine. admir-. OF Emily
Street. deceased vs. Joseph Hatcher rt
a. Order Of public sale returned Gn-
I executed and hlcd. Petition t" sell r"a'
cs,atc at private sale filed. PriNht" S".'
/ at not less than appraised vain" "rd'r'd'
! order issued and continued
In re accounts for settlement \"'"m'
! her Is. 1921 Proof al Iuh2crt."u 81
MOTIF, Of nl.nY accounts ni.i aim" set
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-07

for hcariug thereof filed. Approved and
record ordered.
Jacob A. Berry. deceased. l'r""f II
publication OF notice OF appointments
tlled. approved aud record ordered.
Vote Tor Frank Troll for c"nStah!" ~
RIchlanl township. h"''e
- Realty Deeds
George Q. Robins on Ct n. |" Ni'"''
Fus.o and Annizia,a fnsc"' 'Fa't 81
land in I'ultucy township. N"n'!"e!"-
ton. $1,000.
Julio Funari. alias G.n.i" Fnnhri. ana
Phllumena Funlrin ~ fc'':I X. \"hle''
tract OF land in Eichlanl township
Consideration. $25o.hn. :,
Arthur Jones and Edith Jones 10 ; u
Robbins. tract nf coat in NaShihs'""
township. Consideration. $i.n".
Albert Pryor ct a. - william :. Ma
tin and Catherine Martin. To- No. ~
IN Hunts nf;h addition /" Earnes''i.".
Consideration, Sl.06.
Elsie e Eulg~r and Charles {. hn:Efr
10 lafayette Thomas. tract 80 an" III
It. CIairsvi.lc. Consideration. 3l."".
Charles \ Vuuprlt. deceased. I" '"'.'
4. Nan,"l; ~ al Affidavit for trahS-
fer OF land In l;.rhland township.
Quit Claim Decd
John Reln.k 10 Mary Belnak. tract q.
land in Pui;Ety township. ConS!"'ra
lion. 3.oo.
divorce Suits Filed
Beck Wechxlcr vs. jacob H"chN'"r.
Action for d,v"rcr ~ the grounds "t
w!ltHl absence. Attorney L. W. Sch"rt-
X"r represents the plaintiff.
Florence HINES vs.. William HINES
Action r,r d:Nrr on the grounds of ex-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-07
SCORE OF OFFENDERS
Z: TO FACE JUDGE RITZ

Tho notice docket at midnight con,
talned the names % an even s"ore "'
alleged Offenders OF the City's avs. VINO
arc slated for tria, this morning BEFORE
PoIiro JudSr John s Ritz. Saturday
hight and Sunday provided poll" "itA
ene OF the busiest 24-hour p"rtrdR tHer
kaye had IN many weeks. although there
were no big cases.
- Patro,man Baker furnished fr" o: tAn
nrisonerc ard six charges. Called 10 %
Fourteenth street. Baker found one
Rober, Reeke behaving IN q manner
Which tho officer alleges constitutes dis
orderly conduct. BeeHs resisted when
taken into custody. and in addition 10
xstting good bum? Nth the officer
club nuds himself facing Two ACCUSE
Mons In poles rour'. lilo - charged
With being disorderly and with resisting
IN officer
Answering another ca, 70 the roar OF
yDl6 Alley "L"'. BAaer found Il necessary
10 Lodge charges Of IntoHicaHcn against
&ofrat Good. Charles Iordon. MISS
&ohen and Lou Gordon IN" latter two
Romen. All four werr locked up.
John Brozesk!. arrested by Oth"er
Ne,zger, and George Smith. h. Othcer
FLANAGAN, face charges Of being d!sor-
DERBY. Russell Fisher. hy latr"lnan
Barte,s: Joe Poptsh. BY Detective WAL
tam West. and Mike IIockuchtch ana
William Gregg. BY Pa'ro!man Fran;
Zones. face charges ct being druni;.
:. Walter Johnson and eight players
.aeusht In the gaming house raid BY
Detective Joe Humes and Patrolman
frank Jones at 25l4 Main street added
emo 20 todsys police court docket.