davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02
FANCHON AND MARCO HIT OPENS FRIDAY

sun Kist," Fanchon & Marcos spectacular super revue, with a def mite plot, is to open Friday night at the Elks theater.
 The offering satirizes the motion picture industry and depicts the troubles of a Texas oil king, imbued with the idea he is destined to be- come movie magnate. in attempt ing to produce a feature film.
 Prominently featured in the long cast are Don Barclay, Dell Chain, Si Layman and Helen King, Hyman Meyer, Cornish Beck, Charlotte Woodruff Helen Kennedy, Lucita Corvera, Daisy De Witte, Rowena Ray, Laurena Hall and Evyleen Ger aid. The girls, cluster of youthful shapely pretty California maids are a big feature.
 Fanchon & Marco in addition to1 writing the lyrics and music staged the production, and Lester of Chicago designed the costumes.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02

onstrated by the applause which meets the efforts of the management in providing good entertainment on the legitimate stage.
 The Ramona has established itself as the family theater' where the whole family can be entertained at the prevailing popular prices. The policy of the management in provid- ing a double program consisting of one hour of musical comedy with vau- deville acts and one hour of motion pictures has proved popular. as it af- fofds a pleasing variety without the consequent monotony from too much sameness of program.
 The picture program today features Dorothy Dalton ond William Desmond as costars in. the big Thomas H Ince production, "A Gamble in Souls" which is supplemented by a new Century comedy entitled "Alfal- ia Love-"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02

is in charge of the feminine lead, while Lewis s. Stone is playing the sergeant of the Mounted. The bal ance of the cast is exceptionally we'll chosen.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02

Carol Reeds symphony jazz, and the refreshment service continues to be a feature with every patron of the club.
 The combination of features and conVeniences at the Frolic is an ad mirable one, and it will continue throughout the season to be conduct ed along the same lines, insuring clean dancing entertainment, the fin est of music, interspersed from time to time with feature nights on which special events and affairs will be staged.
 E. $. Mayfield's second "get to- gether class night" of the week will be this evening. These student af- fairs are growing popular with the classes which are being instructed in all the latest dances by Mayfield. The event will occur preceding the regular dancing hour.
 Reservations may be made at any
 time by simply phoning the f'rolic.
 No charge is made for this service.
 "Partners of the Tide''-Colunbis
 Partners of the Tide" Joseph C.
 I4incoln's famous novel of the sea,
 closes it's engagement at Mauk's Co.,
 lumbia theater today. Containing a
 large number of thrilling scenes taken
 at great risk of life. as well as m
 derwater scenes, taken with one of
 moviedom's latest inventions. the un- derwater camera, Partners of the Tide is one of the most smashing vital pictures of the sea that has been screened for some time. Con sidering the risk encountfs ed Tn the filming of this picture. it is a distincc compliment to the ability of the dl- rector that no serious accidents be- fell the players. A Snub Pollard comedy, Literary Digest Topics, and a Select News reel are the augment ing films on today's program. TO- morrow brings Zane Grey's wonder picture, "The Man of the Forest" the | scenes of which are all laid in north ern Arizona in the pine forest region around Prescott. Nearly everyone is familiar with the plot of this story, which concerts the adventures that befau two eastern girls, called west by the illness of their uncle. Kid naped by bandits, held prisoner in an abandoned shack. rescued by Milt Dale. tine Man of the For e-5-- 1id forced to flee from the pu"sGinS dcs ,erd,iocs by taking a wild flG1 through the night, are only a few oi l the experiences that betall Helen and | Bo Ravnor. In order to elude Snake | Anson'S gang, MlIt Dale -4heS tne | girls aud his pa. I as Vegas to a l hidden valley known onl" 10 him | self. They spend many happy week ] there before they deem it safe tc
 make the attempt to reach the rancf house of iIelen's uncle. A pretty love story is@woVen through tic pic ture. telling Cf the romance that de velops hetwecu Telen Raynor and | NI1lt Date. while the comedy end l' l sustained by Las Vegas. a confirme1
 woman -hater, who falls madly 1T | love with Bo. Everyone who is ia 1 nilfar with the book will welcome
 this opportunity to see it portrayed
 by an all-star cast A Hall Roon
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02
Strand

David Powell, starring in an elabo- rately produced Paramount feature, starts a two days engagement at the Strand today in The Princess of New York"
 This story. written by Cosmo Ham ilton, is a highly exciting, deeply dra- matic and intensely interesting struc- ture, woven around the adventures that befell an American girl in Lon don. The girl, the daughter of an American steel king, has met, on the vessel going over, two men, one a stu dent at Oxford, the other the son of one of the most noted card sharpers
 in the British metropolis. The girl
 is fascinated by the display of atten-
 ton and the seeming social standing of the dashng gambler, and fails to
 listen to the sincere warning of the Oxford student. The Oxford man lCves the girl and proposes marriage, but she will listen to none of it. adopting him as a brother" He is determined to watch over her. and notes with growing suspicion the plot which is being worked out, that of her marriage with the gambler that 1 he may gain control of her great wealth. Matters are brought 10 a climax when the father of the man in whom the girl is interested boldly plans a robbery of the girls jewels to recoup his gaming losses. This is the signal for the Oxford student to strike and the exciting scenes that follow will keep every audience on the qui Vive
 The locale for the story brings ac- tual scenes of Oxford university to the picture. as well as many noted spots in London.
 The added attractions cover an as sortment of short subjects, and bal ance out a perfect program.
 Friday and Saturday the Strand will be given over to the enga cement | of William Farnum in Zane Grey's powerful story, Riders of the Purple
 Sage"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02
Members of Border Commerce Chambers
 At Tucson Meeting

NOGALES, Ariz.. Nov. 1.-Dave Loeb. Ben Jones and J. B. Bristol, members of the Nogales. Arizona. chamber of commerce. and Julio Pima, member of the Nogales, sonora, chamber of commerce, attended the banquet of the Tucson chamber of commerce last night in Tucson in honor of that organizations 18th anniversary.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02
TRUE ENOUGH

Sympathetic Lady-What's the matter with your hand. my little man2'
 Boy-Sawed the top O my finger off
 Sympathetic Iady-Dear, dear How did you do that?
 Sawiug-London Punch.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02
Ramona Theater

Vaudeville and musical comedy at the Ramona is still drawing capacity houses. and that there is large ele- ment of Phoenix show goers who ap- preciate good musical comedy is dem
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02
The ErcIic

Another joy night at the FroIic to- night. The floor is in the finest shape, the music is of the same high standard as is always dispensed by
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11
MONTRoSE STOCKMEN WANT
LOWER ASSESSMENT ON CATTLE

Mou;rOse, Colo. March IA re-
Solut On asking the State Tax Com
mission 70 reduce the valuation
Of range cattle on the West
ern Slope, a resolution regarding the
butehsring Of beef cattle and the
organization OF local range associa-
tions we're three outstanding features
Of ths adjourned meeting of the I'm
compahEre Valley Cattle and Horse
Grover Association. held a; the
e0urt house last Saturday afternoon
Ths resolution asking a reduction
in tn assessed valuation Of the range
eat;ls is based principally on the re-
cent lump in cattle values The re
solution also points out 10 the Com
mission that Western Slope cattle are
entitled to $500 per head less valua-
tion than cattle on the Eastern Slope
for the simple reason that II costs
Weston Slope cattle producers tha,
much more per head to get their
stock 10 market The resolution sug-
gests that s2i per head would be a
reasonable valuation TO place on West
Siope cattle. Last years valuation
valuation was $3.50 per head.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11
FERTILIZATION
AND RESULTS IN OREGON
Increases Alfalfa Yields One Hundred
and Fifty Per Cent-worth an EN-
pertinent BY Our Growers

Grand Junction News:-
QUITE q number Of our readers have
been watching the results Of the appli-
cation Of sulphur 70 the alfalfa iields
and the following results which have
been obtained by the growers in other
states have been summarized By Coun-
. Agent AcCanH-
The good results that are being OBJ
tanned by treating alfalfa with sui
phur IN other parts Of the country may
be Of interest 20 Mesa county grow
ers. The most intensive work Of this
kind has been done IN kaIamath ooun-
y. Oregon, where the work has been
going or for over four year, Al the
End % the 1920 =sas9n careful sur
SO. aa- made concerning results on
practically all Of tho farms where
.upugr was used. As far as possible
comparison between sulphured and un-
-l.raIari alfalfa was carefully made
and the showed AN average increase
~ -E3g per cent in yield 10 favor
~ tH" uIphurd areas. The increase
On some p fields which were studied
Varied from 1875 TO J2s.5. The great
er increase showed up on older fields
where the yield without sulphur had
been decreasing during the past years.
In general, the larger yields were OBJ
tanned from lighter soils Sulphurgd
hay showed a great difference in the
size and number Of leaves on the
plants compared 20 the unsuiphured
The results in the county referred to
show that the cost Of su.phuring an
acre of ground. including labor and
sui ID ahould not exceed $3.50 On
one ranch in Oregon. where the sui
phur had been applied four years ago,
there was still an increase Of 1870
per cent on the second cutting Of 1920
compared to unsulphured land.
A number OF Mesa county farmers
are planning TO apply sulphur to their
alfalfa this spring, and the applica-
tions should be made as early in the
growing season as possible so that
the plants will get the full benefit
Ordinary flowers Of sulphur should be
used to make the application and 100
pounds per acrc is the average
amount used.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11

days VIII weather the financial storm
without any difficulty. We grow
most Of our cattle and are therefore,.
more or less removed from, the circle
Of Spectators A winter Of sunshine
and open weather has made il easy
going for the cattle Of our region
In few instances shipments designed
for last fall have been held over and
~e are pleased therefore, TO note the
apparent rise in cattle prices at the
present time. Some Of these animals
VIII come to market this spring well
f,eshed and heavy. Hay, however. has
been cheap. and the risk the growers
have taken has not been heavy com
para;ively speaking"
Mr.. Gray is one Of the pioneers Of
the Gunnison neighborhood, having
settled on the Ohio Creek, north Of
town when few ranch holdings in that
neighborhood were fenced in Two
years ago he disposed Of his ranch
and cattle and has been living with his
family in Gunnison. Mr.. Gray says
that the resolve Of the Gunnison Coun-
~ Stock Growers Association last year
TO cut down on herd output by spay-
ing, has been vigorously followed by
many. The result has been on the
whole a betterment Of the holding
and comfortable maintenance Of cat
tie droves by ranging in the summer
time and ranch feeding in the winter
time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11
GEORGE W. MEANS HEIRS
ORGANIZE $3.50, 900 CATTLE co
Salida Mall

One OF the biggest cattle companies
in the state was organized in Salida
This week, when the George W. Means
Land and Cattle Company filed articles
Of incorporation. The company has
consolidated all the holdings Of the
late George W. Means, including the
lands and buildings in SaRuachc,
Guuuisou and ChatTee counties. All
the stock Of the company is owned by
the wife and children Of the late Geo.
W. Means. Clarence II. Means is
president; Cora d. Means, vice-presi-
dent; Truman /. Means, treasurer,
and these with Rhoda Pearl Large.
and Cora Velma Means constitute the
board of directors. c. d. Gloyd was
elected secretary of the company, and
the office Of the company will be To-
Gated in the Gloyd Agency.
1t is the object of the company to
carry out the wishes of the late Mr..
Means by making all the ranches pure
bred farms only. Mr.. Means started
six years ago to introduce pure bred
Hercfords. The Cochetopa farm was
used exclusively as breeding ranch
and the company now has nearly all
pure bred cattle, which will make 1900
pounds weight at market instead of
800 pounds Of the ordinary critter
with practically the same amount Of
feeding.
The company has a capital stock of
s250,0o0.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11
Ranch and RANGE :: :: =;
HOW To USE PRAIRIE
DOG POISON PROPERLY Y
Farmers' FHehange Bglletin-

Farmers' Exchange Bulle;ins-
Il would seem unnecessary 10 give
any directions for using the prepared
Farm Bureau or Government poisoned
grain, because it has been
used 50 long, yet We constantly find
instances uf where il is not properly
put out.
Don't put the poison in the holes
Or in the loose dirt AZ the edge Of the
holes. The dog is not looking for
feed IN these places and wiIl cover the
grain with dirt in passing in and out,
Put the poisoned grain a foot or more
away from the hole on the mound or
in the runaway. Il will BE- found and
eaten much more readily. Don't put
poison out IN wet OF stormy weather.
Il doe no; take much moisture 70
wash the poison OF the grain and
make it weak and harmless. Don't
use more poison than necessary. Make
il 20 as far as possible. A good
pinch or about the amount Of q small
tcaspoonful 10 each hole is enough.
Using more Is wastcfuL Il only take
a few grains to kin a prairie dog. In
using the poison in sheep pasture,
i Is probably safer 20 drop the poison
ID grain from the height Of the hip.
that will scatter Il enough 20 that the
sheep will not pick up enough 20
hurt them, and yet the prairic dogs
wiil gut enough for q lgthal dose. You
may have 10 treat the same ground
two or three times, as one can rarely
expect TO get them all the first time. A
little observation viii soon tell you
the holes that are being used from
those which are vacant and the poison
distributed accordingly In several
years Of poisoned grain in Colorado,
no case is recorded where the grain
killed domestic animals who picked it
up from the ground. OF course, there
have been fatalities from leaving the
grain around in a pan, but there is
no excuse for any carclessness in
handling.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11
SPECIAL RATE ON HAY
GRANTED MONTROSE

a special rate on hay shipments Of
$500 a ton has been granted Mont
rose to the Montrose river points. The
rate previous TO this was sl5.75.
The new rate will be in effect from
Feb. 26 to April 80.
There is a question as 10 whether
or not it would help much anyway,
as the market price for the hay would
hardly stand even the $1,000 freight
rate.
Has our Gunnison Chamber of Com
merce made any effort to get rates
on Gunnison hay reduced?
Targets one cent each at News-C Cham
pion office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN

This big National Farm Weekly will
give you service out Of all proportion
to its low cost. Each week, to 800,-
600 readers, it presents the tested
methods of successful farmers and
breeders. 1t comments in unrnistak-
able terms on what happens ip the
dark between producer and con
sumer; and points clearly to the
benefits derived from turning on the
light. 1t stands four square behind
every farmers' organization that
operates for agricultural welfare. Its
Washington representative keeps you
in touch with new or proposed laws
and their effect on your business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11
STATE ROAD WILL BE
REGULAR BOULEVARD
Delta Tribune

Delta Tribune
The Girardet- -Hotchkiss Construction
company that built the state road
from Delta to the Montrosc county
line last fall, resumed operations last
Tuesday and the work now Is 10 place
two additional inches Of fine gravel
on the six miles Of completed road.
This will require about six weeks TO
complete. but il will be some road
when finished-a regular boulevard.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11

News of progress with pure -breds, of
cooperation among farmers and of all
vital agricultural activities comes to
you every Thursday through its
pages, Its editorials, its humor, its
Brighten the Corner" pages; its
Handy Farm Mechanics" depart
ment. its CHEEKY covers and trim an.
pearance make THE COUNTRY GEN.
TLEhiAN worth many times the one
lone dollar It costs you for So issues.
lfyou've passed by the first seven
coupons we've printed, below is one
more-and the last. Send it to our
secretary. with dollar bill or your
check for $l.0O. today.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11

ENchange-A drunkard of very long
standing has been reformed by an
oniperation which removed bone that
pressed against his brain. A number
Of cures have also been effected by the
removal of bress real that pressed
against the foot.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11

Olathe Criteron:-The press Of the
state seem 10 generally favor the
change OF name Of Grand river TO
Colorado river. When the change is
made the song. "Where the Silvery
Colorado Wends Its Way" will have
wider II not longer meaning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11
GUNNiSON SToCKMEN WILL
WEATHER STORM SAYS GRAY
Record S,ockmen:-

Record Stockmen;-
"Glnnison county. as a stock grow
ing enter, is moving along with
press. experiences that are undis-
turb as and with the best Of future
prosP rts," said T. W. Gray Of Gunni-
son, visitor in Denver recently. The
stocig1en who are sitting steady these
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11
How'sT This?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE vin
do what we claim for it-cure Cafarrh OF
Deafness caused BY Catarrh. We do not
claim to cure any other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is o
liquid, taken internally. and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces Of
the system. thus reducing the infiammar
ton and restoring normal conditiona
Al Druggists Circulars free
p. J. Cheney A. Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11

Chicago Tnbune:--Since prohibition
came in, says the Onion King, Ameri-
cans have taken to eating onions. As
Lincoln prophesied, this nation is hav-
ing a new breath of freedom.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-30
SOCIETY REVEALS IN
scENE5 OF SALVAGE"


The big wllss" Of society new
er friyoled at e more elaborate ban
quei than that pttled for an episode
In Salvage" Pauline Frederlck's
latest Robertson Cole production. at
tho sugg theatre Monday and Tues
day.
This banquet wi ich is the opening
OF the story, A. given IN honor OF
Cyrus Rldgewuy, o retired capital
ist. and his bride. BernIee, played
By Miss Frederick. upon their rc'
turn from an extended European
trip. The scerc takes place In the
banquet hall OF me Ridgeway man
sion. one OF the most beautiful set
tlnes in the production. with It's
heavily carreted ilJor. massive hard
carved walnut furniture. soft grey
walls hung with genuine oil paint
ings. lighted by myriads OF tiny
lights suspended from the ceiling
and projecting from the sidewalks.
Scores of smartIy dressed men and
women as guests are seated about
n long table. heapcd high with pink
and white sweet peas. roses and
delicate ferns.
Pauline Frederick Is seen in a
dual role as lierice Ridg6way, a
splendid type - American woman
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-30
IMPORTANT CAST OF
PLAYERS WITH CONWAY
TEARLE, SOCIETY SNoBS'

rhe roster of Society Snobs,"
the latest Selznick feature picture
playing at the Sugg theatre We'd
nesday, with Conway Tearle as star
contains many names of great in
terest to picture going patrons.
Martha Mansfield, former Winter
Garden and Iiogfeld star, plays the
leading feminine role opposite Con
way Tearle. Her work as leading
woman for Eugene O'Brien, Mon
tlgue Love and John Barrymore
has already placed her among the
most -@opular young women of the
screen.
Ida Darling is a member of the
Selznick Pictures Corporation stock
company and before coming into
pictures had a sage career cover
ng a period of over 15 years. She
is one of the best known "grandes
danes" in pictures.
Jack Mclean who plays the part
of Ned Forester, became well
known in Broadway successes before
coming to the screen in which he
is making a rapid climb toward the
top.
liuntley Gordon is a product of
England where he was a well known
actor before comrg to America to
take up picture work. He has been
in a great many successful screen
productions including the Ralph
lnce production Red Foam"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-30
ZONE A MINUTE"
is LIVELY COMEDY

Douglas Mclean has a lively com
edy drama in h's latest starring
vehicle "One Minute which
viii be. the feature attraction Al
the Rialto theatre Thursday only
The curative properties Of faith,
a popular picture subject are made
the basis of comedy-drana which
stresses most strongly the comedy
element. any amusing situations
are developed and where the as
sociation of the star with his fell
low workers is shown it Is particu-
larly amusing Douglas Mclean
gives characteristic performance
in the leading role and Marion De
Beck is charming as leading lady
The story sets forth the adven-
lures of Billy Knight, college gradu-
ate, who returns to the small town
ot his birth, takes over his deceased
fathers run down drug store and
combats trust store which has
eclipsed the older institution in
favor He falls in love with the
daughter Of the druggist magnet
controlling the trust and fights
against elimination for her plaud-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-30
THE MAN or HORSEBACK
IN WESTERN PICTURES

Euck Jones. the hard liding. hard
figaiing Fox star who Is now at
tn, sugg theatre In his latest pic
ture. "Get Your Man" was discussing
tn fundamental qualifications for
success in photcplays OF western
ranch lfe-that Is. qualifications
other than sheer histrionic ability.
"The matter q riding naturally
has big place in my considera-
tion," said this superb horseman.
almost any mal can learn to ride
and TO do certain so-called stunts
in riding But tie point is, can he.
If city bred and from the east,
learn to do these things without
seeming effort-in other words.
with ease aud grace? William
Russell can do Il: so can William
Fanum; but they are really excep.
TORS.
Unless a man Is raised on horse
back. az il we:o. the expert picture
follower, 90 tines in 100. can
detect something in the manner Of
achievement ths- bespeaks later
training and eftoit; that is, absence
OF that case which so pleasingly
appeals-to the eye"