davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-22

The city of Springfield Mass. gets
pretty good Christmas present III the
announcement of the Boston < Albany
railroad of plans for the construction of
a S4,0000o0 station. work to begin as
soon as possible
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-22

Christmas presents are like babies
You may not get what you thought yo,r
wanted, but after it comes you know
you want what you've got.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-22

Not cent is suggested for free seed
distribution in the annual agricultural
supply bill now before congress, But
the appropriation will doubtless bob mp
somewhere before long.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-22

There are many pleasing Christmas
stories, but the old ones written by ST.
Luke and by Charles Dickens retain
their place against all Corners.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-22

soon district attorney for his county He
was twice member of the California
legislature. He vas a representative in
congress for four terms, resigning to ac-
cept the position of United States circuit
judge. President Harrison made him
attorney general and in 1897 elevated
him to the supreme bench to succeed just
tice field
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-22

With its South pond cabin already
equipped and ready for use and see
ond cabin available on Iigley hill be-
tween Marlboro and Dover, the Outing
club may be said to be in a better posi-
ton than ever before to live up to its
name, for while such things as ski-jump-
ing competitions and other outdoor
events are extremely valuable as attrac-
tionS and deserve all the support asked
for them, the greatest good that a club
of this kind can accomplish is the main
tenance of interest in wholesome outdoor
activities by providing opportunity TO in
dulge in them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-22

According to the Burlington Free
Press, prominent physician Of that
city believing in the sparins use of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-22

cambridge Colby, whose law partner
ship with ex-President Wilson is about
to be severed. born in st. Louis. 53 years
ago today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-22


riding
yellow
Now he walking staghy, and
unbendng
wide Yet his
prestige
to m
that ancient Brother
when I'm to
by is
Of
chickens gltters the
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
g~Eg~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-22
One Year lAen To-day

United States senate passed Russian
Relief bill
Irish parliament adjourned without
acting OF treaty
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-22

Miss Brian did a distinct public serv-
ice when she so clearly outlined the aims
and needs of the Memorial hospital at
a meeting of the Womans club the other
day. II would be a good thing if her
talk could be repeated 10 other audi
ences. Nothing really stands in the
way OF first-class hospital equip
ment in Brattleboro but a lack of I'M
Outstanding between the hospital man
agement and the public ii serves And
fortunately that obstacle seems in a
fair way 10 be removed now that the in
stitution has an executive who not only
appreciates the value of cooperation but
possesses the capacity for getting it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-22

1t ought not to take much argument
TO convince local business men of the
advantages of the project for keeping
the state road between Brattleboro and
Northfield, Mass. open to automobile
trafic throughout the winter. This is
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-22
Member OF The Associ.ted pres,

The Associated Press 10 exclusively en-
tiled 10 the use for publication of all news
dispatches credited to IL and not otherwise
credited IN this paper and also the local news
published herein.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-22
The MeddLe7-
IF the coat fits you, put it on"

Whatever may become of Brattleboro
Community Service as a result of last
evenings meeting, there can be 10 doubt
that the organization has accomplished
something distinctly worth while since
ii came into being something over year
ago. Indeed, if il had done nothing but
point out the methods and advantages
81 community effort 10 the smaller towns
of the county it would have amply jus
tilted its existence, and one has only TO
sound sentiment in any one of these
places to be convinced of what has ac-
tually been accomplished in them
through the assistance of the local or
ganization. As matter of fact how
ever, Community Service did a great
deal more. All of its efforts were not
successful. TO be sure. but can anyone
deny that last winters skating rink
with its total seasons attendance of APP
proximately 10000, and the bathing
beach which afforded pleasure to some
thing like 1000 men, women and chill
dren during the summer months, were
accomplishments Of distinctly valuable
service to the community?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-22

The fortunate aspect of the situa-
ton is that the Brattleboro Outing club,
in reality an outgrowth of Community
Service. seems to be in an excellent po-
sition to carry on the outdoor activities
in which the latter organization aroused
50 much initial interest There is also
reason for believing that the desirable
indoor features of the Community Serv-
ice program can be maintained as a
iart of the activities which viii center
atout the new memorial armory and
community house now approaching com
pletion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-22

Copyright BY George Matthew Adam.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11

husband occupies the attention of the
entire household. Just as she has
proven the devoted wife, so she
proves the determined woman when
her happiness is threatened but it is
scheme wholly unlocked for by
either member of the clandestine af-
fair that the wife launches. The hus-
band is caught in his own trap, and
through the skillful manipulation of
her cards the wife manages not only
to avoid scandal and gossip but to
teach the husband a lesson that
proved the finest thing he had ever
learned The nature of the story calls
for elaborate treatment and here
again, has Paramount scored with the
usual excellent settings which always
marks that product. The combina-
ton of appeal and beauty have been
wonderfully incorporated into the
sparkling story that greets one in a
witnessing of this picture, which is
augmented by a selected comedy and
the international News.
Beatrice Carelli is rendering a COM
plete new program as the added at
traction. This noted soprano has
scored heavily with the patrons of the
house of exceptional features and IL is
safe statement that the balance Of
the engagement will find that same
enthusiasm displayed that has
marked Miss Carellis visit as one of
the most brilliant theatrical events of
the season.
George J. Hayes and Carol Reeds
baby syncopated symphony orches-
ira are of course big hit in the spe-
cial musical program they are offer
ing.
Tomorrow brings Alice Lake TO the
Rialto in THE Infamous Miss Revell.'
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
COLUMBIA To SHOW
INDIAN FEATURE OF
UNUSUAL INTEREST

Presenting one OF the most un-
usual programs ever staged in a
local theater, the st. Johns Mission
Indian band is to be the feature at
traction at Mauk's Columbia theater
next Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
This is the band that Sousa praised
so highly when it serenaded him at
the Hotel Adams Monday afternoon.
Dressed in their native costume,
they give unique concert. The
boys are all real musicians and rem
der all their musical numbers while
squatting Indian fashion on the
stage. Any musician will tell you
that this is one OF the most difficult
postures in which to play.
Interspersed among their band
numbers are songs in both the Eng
Indian war dances. A solo number,
Second Hand Rose," sung in the
Pima language by a full -blooded
Pima Indians, is a real knockout.
In this song there are a few words
for which there are no Pima equiva-
lent. For instance. the Pimas hav-
ing no parlors, naturally have no
word to designate this particular
room, and the line, Even the rugs in
the parlor," is rendered something in
this fashion: "Tsksie nu kiki vie par
lor," producing more orpless start
ling effect.
The war songs and dances are real
revelations; sung in a sing g-song,
monotonous voice, there is a certain
amount of harmony in them that is
irresistible. The dances are won
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
MID WEEK DANCE At
GREEN MILL GARDEN

A demand every day since the
grand holiday parties at the Green
Mill Garden has caused the manage
ment to adopt new policy concern
ing the dances every week by add
ing a mid-week dance on Wednesday
night starting with the dance tonight
and adding Sunday night to the regu-
lar weekend Saturday night dance.
From this date on to the close Of
the season the Green Mill Garden
will dance three times every week
Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday
nights-rain or shine, hot or cold.
Put this down in your little date book
for if you are just like the rest of
the frolicers Of Phoenix you will be
at the Green Mill each Of the three
nights from this date on.
And the best feature Of the whole
arrangement is the fact that the
wonder band for dancing, the Rod
rick's novelty band, will be on deck
each of the three nights and the
dancers who have raved all this year
about this musical organization will
have an opportunity to dance to their
hearts content.
Wednesday and Sunday nights will
see a change on the pay end OF the
Joy festivals, namely fifty-five cents
covering the entire charges of adj
mission and dancing combined from
8 to IL. There is n4 reason for any
one missing single number from the
time the band hits up the first note
of harmony to the last bar Of jazz.
Reservations can be made for any
OF the three nights by calling 22R12.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
pourri Of mirth and melody.

pourri of mirth and melody.
Featuring a real jazz orchestra,
and Marimba band as well as some
very clever instrumental and vocal
solos, this popular troupe presents
IS minutes of singing. talking and
dancing that cannot be excelled.
The audience was very much
pleased with the performance last
night, calling the troupe back time
after time for well-earned curtain
calls.
Ethel Busch produces some won
derful harmony on her violin, and
when she starts her shimmy dance
oh, boy!
Eugene DeBell, comedian, who
will be remembered as one OF the
headliners in AL G. Fields minstrels,
injects some lively humor into the
show while Hazel DeBell, saxophon-
list, and Happy Busch, ragtime piano
player, fill the show with tuneful
harmony.
This new show is presented in ad :
dition to the regular picture pro-
gram at regular house prices, and
gives way tomorrow TO one OF the
most novel performances ever staged
in Phoenix. The st. Johns Mission
Indian band, the one Sousa praised
so highly. present a concert in full
Indian regalia. Interspersed among
the band numbers are songs In both
English and the Pima language. and
real Indian war dances. This pro-
gram is being presented twice each
evening, Thursday Friday and Sat
urday, as a benefit for the mission,
and is in addition to the regular
picture program which features May
Collins in "All's Fair in Love-"
Jiggs and Maggie at American
"Jiggs and Maggie" and all the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11

performances realize the big treat
that is in store for them in this
weeks production of Merely Mary
Ann and those who have not seen
her are anxious to get in on the final
week. There are only two more night
performances, tonight and Thursday,
and two bargain matinees. today and
Friday. After the performance on
Thursday night Miss Renick will
hold a public reception on the stage
of the theater and personally say
goodby to her hundreds of friends
and in response to innumerable re-
quests she has consented to play a
special bargain matinee On Friday
afternoon at 2:30 and each lady in
the audience Of Friday afternoon will
be presented with a beautiful souve-
mir photo of Miss Renick.
Merely Mary Ann" is one Of the
most delightful plays of the entire
engagement. The author, Israel Zang
well, has contributed to the stage
some of it's most beautiful gems and
Merely Mary Ann" is one that will
live as long as the speaking stage
lasts. Miss Renick's supporting
company is exceptionally well fitted
to the play and patrons may antici-
pate an absolutely finished and per-
feet performance.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
Erank Maua - Strand

Once again does Frank Mayo prove
the fact that he is rightfully consid-
cred one of the most virile and at the
same time finished actors in the male
column of the movie stars-this time
in "Dr Jim"-Universal's special at
traction which closes its engagement
with the final showings today.
Entirely different from either 1.-THE
Shark Master" or go Straight" two
Of the last pictures i'm which this star
has been seen at this same house, it
really combines all the best in them
both. with the added element of it's
being not only more logical story
but a story in which the heart in
terest is more definitely pronounced
His Characterization this time is
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
Masquerade at Feorie

There is no event in dance circles
that enjoys any more popularity and
favor than a masquerade, and when
the Frolic announces one of these
affairs it is but another way of an
nouncing the very ultimate in en-
joyment and novelty.
And a masquerade is what will
take place at the premier dancing
club next Tuesday evening.
e. S. Mayfield gave out the state
ment yesterday that in this dance
he has injected more original ideas,
more novelty skits and stunts, and
greater array of prizes for the
winners than even that famous club
has before attempted.
The F'rolic has become Justly fa
nous with those who go in for the
light fantastic in the manner and
style in which all the special fea-
lures are handled, and now that
something even surprising their
former efforts is announced, 1t in
deed means an event of the greatest
import in amusement circles.
The announcement also comes
from MayfieId that there win be no
advance in either admission or the
price of dancing during the masque-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11

Cosmo Players Close Tonight
Closing one of the most successful
engagements ever presented in To-
cal theater, the Cosmo Players offer
for the last time tonight at Mauk's
Columbia theater their original pot
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
EtheI CLAYTON Al RiaIto

When is a vamp not a vamp--and
when is a wife vamp-and when is
vamping on the part OF wife justi-
fled insofar as the husband is con-
cerned? These are the pertinent
questions asked and answered in the
particularly clever photodrama which
Ethel Clayton is presenting for the
final times today at the Rialto in the
screening of Exit the Vamp."
II is just as appealing as 1t can
possibly be, and in the hands of the
talented star becomes veritable
classic of married life. Novel and
original to the ultimate degree, the
story is highly. modern, and deals
with the question of a wife confront
ed with the possibility of losing her
husbands love and the consequent
wrecking of her home, through the
falseness of a girlhood chum whom
she has befriended.
It departs entirely from the beaten
path Of stories of this nature not only
in the strength of the story itself, but
in the highly delightful manner in
which the author has gone about the
task of unfolding the theme. Ethel
Clayton as the young wife offers the
same human portraiture as has char
acterized her work since Paramount
began playing her in this class of
pictures. She is of the school of
screen technique best described as
Giving rather than acting. In the
early stages of the story we find her
happy in her devotion to the man she
loves, and when the chum pleads
with her, believing she is rendering a
distinct service, she takes the girl
into her home. 1t is not long before
she realizes that the stories she has
heard of the girl are true, for an ar
fair between the new arrival and the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11

that of physician who through con-
slant attention to his profession suf-
fers a nervous breakdown. His wife,
social climber, has not been in
sympathy with the life and career of
her husband. preferring the excite
ment Of social activity. And in this
way there has sprung up a subtle es-
arrangement between man and wife.
This is not helped any when the hus-
! sband makes the announcement he is
going to take a sea voyage, his wife
to accompany him. And when his ILL
ness makes itself evident in a series
of bursts Of temper and hatefulness,
the wife is practically driven from his
cabin. She accepts the hospitality of
the captain of the ship. The husband
senses the state of affairs, but weak
ened and ill he is unable to take mat
ters in his own hands. When during
a terrific electrical storm the captain
is rendered unconscious by a light
ming bolt. and an operation is decided
on as the only means of saving his
life, DR.. Jim consents TO perform the
work, his wife to administer the
ether. 1t is during the scenes at
tendant on the operation that the
husband learns the truth, and telling
his wife the captain has succumbed
to the operation, he has the officer
sent below deck and there kept pris-
oner, while body supposedly that of
the captain is buried at sea. The
husband steadily regains his health
he has a mission to perform and looks
forward to the day when he can re-
Lease the captain and meet hir1 as
man to man. This day dawns, the cap
tain gains his freedom. and coming
on deck seeks the man he believes
he can easily break. But is is a diff
ferent DIR. Jim who confronts him
not weakling, not an invalid-but
man strong and thoroughly aroused.
it is a compelling bit Of drama that
results from the meeting between the
two men, the surprises coming thick
and fast, building toward an over
whelming climax.
Pauline Ford in her song numbers
continues to make a most emphatic
hit with the Strand patrons, render
ing a complete change of program
with each change of pictures.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
By Pop Monaond

girls are not only going to be at the
Elks theater this week but they are
also going TO be at the American,
Phoenix most popular dancing
palace, on Friday night after the
show at the Elks. Meet these quaint
characters in person. They are just
as amusing in person as they are in
the cartoons or on the stage. This
is just a special feature for the pat
rons OF the popular American. where
the wonder orchestra" charms the
discriminating dancers each night
and where George Banta and Marie
Rich are entertaining hundreds OF
friends and admirers nightly with
new songs and popular melodies right
hot from the big eastern publishers.
New Bill Today at Ramona
This is change day for the musical
show at the Ramona and producer
McGreer of the Broadway Girls COM
pany promises sensational farce
comedy that will please the ever in
creasing devotees Of the musical vau-
deville and the ballet girls.
The new musical revue presents the
clever favorites of the Ramona stock
company, in new songs and good
dancing numbers-Miss Hazel Chenc.
prima dona: Miss Eva Stewart. the
dainty little soubrette; Dele Celia,
Pat Paterson. Johnny Young and
Carolina Brunson all have feature
numbers and all are capably assisted
by the talented chorus OF the Broad
way Girls company.
A Paramount feature picture heads
the screen attractions. with Charles
Ray in the leading role in one OF the
homcly rural stories which have dis
tlnguished this popular star in the
world of motion pictures-A good
two reel Sennett comedy completes
the Ramona program for today.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
ADJUSTMENTS
BRINGING UP FATHER
IN WALL STREET. |SAT
THE ELKS ON FRIDAY

OF momentous Importance and an
nouncement is the forthcoming pres
entation of the latest musical comedy
-yiisaJ,on, Bringing Up Father in
Wall Street" AS may be definitely
interpreted, this offering is based on
the ever green and effervescently
popular cartoons Of the prolific
George McManus OF the same title
These comics, which have interested
and entertained millions all over the
world, have been incorporated into a
p-roaring, wholesome and irresist-
IDLY laugh compelling musical COM
edy in two acts and five scenes,
showing the dangerous but always
fascinating environment OF that sec
tion of New York called Wall street:
thence to Palm Beach and back to
the magic locale once more. Here all
the favorite characters and their
prototypes appear, including the
heroic yet beloved Jiggs Mahoney,
Maggie his shrewish and forgiving
wife, and the rest of the Mahoney
clan. The story involves a fortune
hunting and unscrupulous captain; a
pretty widow who has wealth and
personality as her chief assets; Clar-
eit MeahnsKsE A relation and now
laM xIKEg pid chum
a eI 10y other
Isl formed
ybiiEe Whe Iii& and dance
and cOhtfiBatb ~ fefb and high
jinks sure to fifid appreciation in the
most polite circles OF the best regu-
lated musical comedies. Special
numbers, ensembles. jing:ng and
sparkling tunes of decidedly catchy
trend and various other features and
novelties will be introduced. This big
attraction, with all its epoch making
attributes and ingredients, not to be
found in any other offering, is slated
to hold the boards at the Elks the
ater commencing Friday, Jan. 13,
with the customary matinee Saturday.
From all accounts it is a production
qualified to win endorsement any
place and anywhere. This attraction
comes direct from the Manhattan
opera house, New York, and the Met
ropolitan opera house, Philadelphia,
the homes of grand opera.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
MATINEE TODAY At
THE ELKS THEATER

Today bids fair to establish a
record at the Elks theater. Miss Ruth
Renick's bargain matinee is the at
traction that is pulling so strong and
If you haven't already made your
reservations you are going to have a
hard time getting in at the popular
Washington street playhouse when
the doors open this afternoon at 2
o'clSck.
The patrons who have been
charmed by Miss Renick's previous
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11

rade, and again calls attention to
the fact that there is no charge for
reservations at the club. A phone
cali Is all that is necessary to re-
serve booth.
Carol Reeds baby syncopated
symphony orchestra is busy prepar-
ing a program of surprise novelty
music which will play a most i'm
portant part in the conduct Of the
masquerade.
Mayfield's announcement that he
is making a special rate for private
dancing lessons brought forth many
responses. He is still able to take
care of a few more. and may be found
either at the Frolic or at his resi-
dence by calling $3.50 by phone.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11

ders of reckless abandon, and al
though they look just like a tumble
of steps made up on the instant, they
are all carefully thought out and are
the result of years of training.
This performance is in addition to
the regular picture program featur-
ing May Collins in "Alrs Fair in
Love-" taken from the New York
stage success, THE Bridal Path"
and is for the benefit of st. Johns
Indian mission.
The Monett times., 1922-04-14
MCDOWELL r. r. D. 2

Rev. Calvin Henderson failed to fill
his regular appointment at Mt. Grove
Sunday.
Miss Ruth Marbut has been sick-the
past week with the chickenpOx. She
returned to school at Cassville Sun
day.
Alvin Bennett and Russell Turpin
visited at the home of Rev. C. A. Fly
Saturday night and Sunday.
Floyd Inmon will begin a singing
school at Macedonia Tuesday hight.
Villa Hayward visited Ellinor Fly
Wednesday night of last week.
We understand there is to be a egg
roast Saturday night in B. F. Hender-
sons field at the "Old Sugar Tree"