davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
Green Mill Garden

The old gloom bug and joy kill
ers are going to be handicapped to-
night by the pep and zip bacillus that
have already gone to work to make
this night OF perfect dance the snap
piest ever produced by the Green
Mill Garden and when that is said it
means everything in the circles OF To-
cal dancing.
This novelty band at the mill that
has done so many different things
during the past few months to keep
the dancing folk of this vicinity con-
tinually talking about the mill has
arranged something new to Phoenix
people for their program of special
entertaining tonight. A new number
has been produced to especially ac-
commodate the slide cornet which
has been the real sensation of mu-
sical circles this season, and which
can only be heard at the Green Mill
Garden. Few dancing parties have
ever been held in this vicinity sim
liar to the one planned by the man
agement of the mill for tonight. All
the inconveniences of parking expe-
rienced at the holiday dances have
ben done away with and the excess of
mud is no more. Make your reser-
vations by calling 22Rl2.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
WATCH PARTY IN
WASHINGTON DIST.

The S. o. S. or losing side of the
membership contest of the Christian
Endeavor society, with Paul Stauffer
as their Jeader, entertained the A. w.
w. or winning side under julie Rich
ardson at a delightful wiener roast
on the desert Friday night Games
music and story telling were features
of the evening. At 10: 30 the party
adjourned to the home of Miss Mid
dleton, where they watched the new
year in. About fifty young people of
the district enjoyed the happy event.
The Woman's club will meet Friday,
Jan. g. Miss Mae Noble of Phoenix
will give an address on Home Deco
ration" Mrs Leak, Mrs. Browns
berger Mrs. Samson and Mrs. How
ard will be hostesses for the after
noon.
School started again on Monday,
the teachers and pupils having some
difficulty In getting to the school
house on account of Cave Creeks
first visit.
There will be a beginners class
started for children who have reached
the age of six since September.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor are
now established in their beautiful new
home on the Macarthur ranch, which
they recently purchased. after hav-
ing redecorated the walk and max
ing some changes in the interior.
Mrs. Samuel Schumacher is enter
tanning her sister, Mrs. Reigier and
four children Of Lake Charles, la.
William Thomson is here from
California spending the holidays with
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
S brother Frank Thqmsson and

his brother Frank Thomsson and
family.
Billy Winston is moving from
| Claude Blacks ranch to his new
home, which he has recently pur-
chased at Desert Curve. The Niece
family will occupy the Black ranch
for the coming year.
Miss Geraldine Butler entertained
at a delightful little dancing party
during the past week.
The Christian Endeavor society
will meet Friday night at the school
house. Miss Donna Braden will be
the leader
Cave Creek made its second ap-
pearance on Monday night, doing
considerable more damage to the
property directly under it than on its
first visit on the preceding Monday.
The people of the Washington dis
trict, who bear the brunt of it's ram
page certainly will rejoice when the
relief which is promised by the build
ing of the dam is actually under way.
Out in our district is a creek named
Cave,
Which at times does most badly
behave
AS soon as the raindrops begin to
fall
All eyes toward Cave Greek start to
crawl,
And everything loose is gathered in,
For nothing ever remains where Cave
Creeks been.
After several hours Of the big down
pour
Anxious ears hear first trickIe and
then a roar.
Up came the rugs and everything
movableein the house,
While everybody gets ready for a
dirty souse.
Then retreat on the back porches the
varmints take,
Skunks, ella monsters and sometimes
q rattlesnake.
The farmer calmly sees his crops laid
fiat
And wonders with what the H. C. L.
he will combat
He sees his nice. feltile soil to his
neighbor float,
Taking with it his chickens, fences
and mostly his goat.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
TRIPLE PROGRAM
STARTS TODAY At
RIALTO THEATER

What will undoubtedly prove one
Of the most elaborate entertainments
yet offered by local theater at reg
ular house prices will be ushered in
this afternoon at the Rialto in the
starting OF the monster triple pro-
gram which features motion pictures,
special musical programs and the
appearance of Beatrice Carelli, the
brilliant Italian American lyric So
prano, who, through special arrange
plent with l.. II. Behymer of Los
Angeles, has been loaned for this
engagement from the Philharmonic
course of concerts through south
ern California.
The announcement of the visit Of
no artistic in recent years has aroused
any more enthusiasm than has at
tended the engagement of. Miss Ca
relli. Known and conceded one of
the most accomplished vocalists in
eastern musical circles. Miss Careln
has been associated with the Man
haitian English grand opera and with
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07

the Boston grand opera, as we'll as
having scored triumph after triumph
IN special concert tours throughout
the east. On Broadway she has ap-
peared at the Strand, the Rivola, the
Rialto and the Capitol theaters, and
Phoenix is indeed fortunate in secur-
ing her for this engagement, espe-
clally in view of the fact that this
is the only city in which she has
stopped on the entire trip from New
York to Los Angeles.
Miss Carelli's program will include
both classical and popular numbers
ana IT has been arranged that she
appear four times daily during the
engagement The afternoons at 1:45
and 3;45 and the evenings at 7:4A
and 9:45 is the arrangement an
nounced by the management of the
Rialto.
The feature motion picture is Par
amounts super presentation of the
Get Rich Quick Wallingford' sto-
RES made famouss on the speaking
stage by George M. Cohan. There
mas never been written a series of
stories that caused any more enjoy
ment than the Wallingford tales, the
SSNdPddSS VI the clever confidence
man whose schemes for amassIne
wealth included everything from the
manufacture of cloth covered CARPET
tacks TO the selling of railroad fran
chlses which he never held. And the
picture has struck the same goal of
excellence as was attained in the
black and white edition. Crammed
with laughter, sparkling with wit
and humor, replete with fascinating
action and interpreted by a cast Of
practical all star value, Get Rich
Quick Wallingford" comes direct from
It's engagement at Graumans Rialto
IN Los Angeles, where it was receiv-
ed as undoubtedly the funniest and
most original screen comedy in years
And with the Wallingford picture
the Rialto will screen a Mack Sennett
comedy and the International News.
AS usual the musical end OF the
program will be in the very capable
hands of George ]. Hayes at the
mighty Wurlitzer and Carol Reeds
baDy syncopated orchestra.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07

ter In the summer when he expected
to take trip TO Alaska, and would
be pleased TO take a trip over the
new highwav at that time.
Mr.. Rountrees letter follows:
Enclosed you will find a copy Of
news letter that has appeared In
more than 500 daily and weekly pa
pers throughout. the country, giv-
ing the facts infregard to our visit
to Washington. / am also enclosing
you copy of a special that has been
mailed to more than 100 daily and
weekly newspapers and given TO the
Western Newspaper union, which will
be printed in 700 weeklies.
You will sec that the two assoc
Citations have appointed joint COM
mittees on invitation and transporta-
ton. From now on until Feb. l ev-
cry detail about the coming conven-
tons and show will be worked out
and interest aroused in same. Hope
that you can start the publicity In
The Arizona Republican and Arizo-
ma Gazette, and keep it up until aft
er the conventions"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
DIRECTOR COMMENDS
c. OF C. STICKERS

J. A. Rountree. director general Of
the United States Good Roads sasso-
citation and of the Bankhead High
way association, has written the
chamber of commerce congratulate
ing them on the tasty sticker which
has been gotten out 10 advertise thu
good roads convention which win
take place in this city on April 24-29.
Mr.. Rountree has asked that 1000
of these stickers be sent him by Ne-
turn mail as he figures on getting
out that number Of letters advertising
the convention.
He has also advised the chamber
of his visit TO Washington, where a
personal invitation was given Presi-
dent Harding to visit Phoenix DUR
ing convention. While the president
was most cordial in receiving the
committee, he told them frankly that
he could not visit Phoenix until la
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07

night The wonder orchestra" and
the big Musical Revue furnish Just
the right inducements to bring those
VINO are seeking few hours of real
entertainment and recreation. The
Revue this week is quite the classiest
that has been offered by the clever
punch OF entertainers at the Amer
lean. 1t is worth the price of a first
class theater ticket to hear Marie
Rich sing THE Red. White and Blue"
or George Banta's Talk Me to
Sleep or Eddie Young's Girl in
Catalina" and the melody numbers
by the pretty, shapely chorus are
neat. smart and snappy and the cos
tumning the smartest and snappiest
that has been flashed.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
ADJUSTMENTS
MIRACLES OF THE
JUNGLE OPENS AT
THE STRAND TODAY

This morning starts a day that Will
long be remembered by the youngei
generation Of the city--the day oi
the special kiddies matinee, at the
Strand starting at il and continuing
through until o'clock this afternoon
The ,liddies will be admitted for 2
cents, and in addition there will be
1000 special animal hats distributed
among the youngsters.
The occasion is the presentation OF
the wonder animal miracles
Of the Jungle"--the film in which one
thousand beasts Of the wilds actually
take part.
There has been no film released
before that even attempts the thrills
which this picture negotiates with
remarkable rapidity. Hardly has one
scene closed when one finds himself
enthralled at some new wonderment
unfolded as the story gets under
way.
There are hand to paw conflicts
between man and beasts. there are
moments Of terrific suspense-there
are surprises in every foot of the film
and there is one Of the greatest ad-
venture stories uncovered in the ac-
tion that the screen has known for
years.
Combined with the Miracle pic
ture, the Strand is likewise offering
James Oliver Curwood's thrilling
story OF the frozen north--'Tsobel--
The Trails End"-and here again is
a wonderful treat in store for all who
visit the popular Washington street
theater during the engagement of this
program of real features. Here again
is love combined with adventure in a
romance that skirts the borderland of
civilization, and penetrates far into
the wilds Of the snow laden silence.
The McAlbert troupe Of wonder
workers will be seen for the final
times today at the Strand-the en-
gagement of this popular organiza-
tion coming to close with their final
appearance this evehing.
Tomorrow starts the engagement
Of Pauline Ford in novelty song num-
bers, with Hoot Gibson leading the
picture column presenting Red
Courage" the adaptation Of Peter B.
Kyne's great story: "The Sheriff of
Cinnebarb
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07

role that Mr.. Redmond, who is now
directing the rehearsals Of Merely
Mary Ann" discovered her ability
and made the prediction that she
would some day be a star. Mr.. Red
mond has made good OH his word and
all those who are fortunate enough
to see Merely Mary Ann" next week
Will see one of the cleverest oroduc-
tons that the Elks has staged in
many months.
AS Merely Mary Ann" only runs
five nights patrons should make
reservations early.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
Cactus Roof Garden

It was surprising to see what a
fine class of people called at the
Garden last night. The management
can safely say they had one OF the
most select crowds that ever visited
the Roof. The reason for the crowds
at the Cactus is the fine playing of
the Gloom Chasers' band. One can
not help from dancing when the band
strikes up real happy fox trot and
the may the music sounds, makes it
irrisistible. You cannot afford to
pass up the Cactus Roof for the floor,
music. surroundings and courteous
treatment cannot be any better no
matter where you go. Come and
hear Eddie Talbert sing your favor
lite song. He will gladly sing any
song by request. So do not forget
to go where the goers go.
At the American
All roads lead tn tha Araey-foau fa-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07

From his neighbor does he no sooner
his property recover,
Than down come the rain drops
bringing another.
But now h. watches the flood with a
contented sigh,
For soon old Cave Creek will be held
by a dam very high;
And the good news will spread from
east to west,
That Of all the whole valley this part
is best,
For no richer soil was ever wished on
man
Than that brought down by Cave
Creeks unwelcome hand.
-------O----
$3.50 SUBSCRIPTION BARGAIN
OFFER CLOSES TODAY
Today is the last day Of this years
Annual Bargain Offer. Don't close
your eyes in sleep tonight until your
$3.50 check is ready to mail to
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07

one of the most accomplished dane
ing masters in the entire state and is
teaching all the latest dances to
classes that are growing by leaps and
bounds.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
J|GGS AND MAGGIE
COMING TO ELKS

Bringing Up Father, In Wall
Street is the title Of this seasons =
brand new musical comedy based on
the famous cartoons of George Nc
Manus, which will be seen at the
Elks theater Friday and Saturday,
Jan. 13 and IA.
This rare combination of mirth.
melody, pretty girls, smart ensem-
Dies, stunning costumes and catchy
song hits, comes direct from its brill
hant success at the Manhattan Opera
mouse, New York, and the Metro
politan Opera house, Philadelphia.
the homes of grand opera. Jiggs and
Maggie kept New York and PhiIa-
delphia in throes of laughter for
many weeks. From all accounts, this
seasons offering is by far the best
OF the Father" series offered here
tofore. 1t serves to humorously re-
count the splitting adventures
Oh Jiggs in Wall Street. 81 have had
many happy moments following the
experiences of Mr.. Jiggs in that
clever and amusing comedy. Bring
ing Up Father" said Charlie Chap
IN, the famous moving picture star.
seats are now selling at the Elks
theater box office. Phone 6117.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
Tho FroIic


once again does the Irresistible
combination of Saturday night and
the Frolic claim the attention of the
dancers of the city. The premiere
dancing club is all ready to take care
OF the crowds who will be on hand
this evening to participate in the fes-
tlvltles and enjoy the spirit of happi-
ness which pervades the wonderland
Of clean dancing and wholesome fun.
Carroll Reeds inimitable baby synco-
pated symphony orchestra will be on
hand to furnish the inspiration, and
what better guarantee of quality of
music could one ask than the allur-
ing strains dispensed by this band
which has captivated everyone who
has ever danced to its music. The
refreshment concession is running all
the time at the Frolic. and continues
10 furnish the very best in the way
OF "eatables" and "drinkables" at
very reasonable prices. f. s. May
field. floor manager at the Frolic, is
specializing in dancing instruction,
and is prepared to teach either in
classes or privately. He is conceded
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07

At the American
All roads lead to the American to-
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10
SERVICES AT THE METHODIST
CHURCH GROW IN INTEREST

Perhaps no series of meetings have
ever been held in Ocala that have so
gripped the people as the present SER
vices being held at the Methodist
church.
Dr. Weigle and Prof. Curry have
charmed the people of Ocala and sur
rounding country, for many are at
tending the services from out of town.
Interest has grown in the meetings
from the first service. Tuesday even
ing the congregation voluntarily re-
mained after being dismissed, and
came to the altar for prayer mad
songs.
The writer heard a citizen of Ocala
say that he had been in Ocala twen-
ty-one years, and had never seen SO
great interest manifested.
Prof. Curry has trained large or
chestra and chorus of fifty voices.
There will be great mass meeting
of men Sunday at 8 p. m. DR.. Weigle
will preach to men only on Strong
Manhood" Prof. Curry will sing and
lead a chorus of male voices.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10
MIR. CONWAY DIES VERY SUDDENLY
WHILE CAMP HUNTING NEAR OCALA

Mr.. John H. Conway of Syracuse,
New York, while on a camp hunt
some miles out from this city was
found dead on his cot about IL o'clock
Friday night.
The other campers of the hunting
party were aroused by the fierce and
unusual bowling of the dogs; the
howlings were so mournful that the
campers became fearful that some
thing terrible was impending.
As all the members of the party
were awakened by the noise the dogs
were making. except Mr.. Conway, a
lamp was lighted and upon examina-
ton it was found that their compan-
ion was dead.
A messenger was Immediately dis
patched to Ocala for doctor and an
ambulance and as the. body was be-
ing transferred to the ambulance it
was found almost impossible to re-
strain Mr.. Conway's favorite dog from
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10

leaping in the ambulance beside his
master.
Mr.. Conway was 40 years of age
and was ranked as one of the most
prosperous business men of Syracuse.
He was long time friend of Mr. T.
T. Munroe, president of the Munroe
and Chambliss National Bank of
Ocala. He was relative of the late
Mrs. ID. E. McIver, of this city.
Mr.. Conway was the president of
the Syracuse cold storage plant; was
member of five or six other large
business concerns and was the own
er of three farms on the outskirts
of Syracuse.
Mr.. Conway carried life insurance
policies to the value of half mil
lion dollars.
He was an annual visitor to OcaIa,
had made many warm friends here
and his death is greatly deplored by
all.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10
THE SOUTH FLORIDA FAIR

Tampa, Fla, Feb. 6, 1922.
To the Editor Banner:
This is the fourth day of this, the
greatest of all Florida fairs. 1t is
Gasparilla Day, the keys of the city
were turned over to "Old King Gas
parilla" at 8 .o'clocksat the fair grounds
and he and his pirates now have
charge.
The attendance every day in the fair
grounds has been very good. On Chill
dren's Day, last Friday it was esti-
mated, that fourteen thousand chill
dren were on the grounds
The weather has been grand through
the a. m. and now it is threatening
rain
The attendance is from seven to
twelve thousand through the gates
daily.
The exhibits are certainly fine and
each county has spread herself. "
Some county exhibits of course excel
others. Marion, Polk and Pasco> seem
to, be the drawing cards in citrus
fruits and garden truck
The Canadian exhibit is wonder in
grain and fruit: apples, and peaches
are put up in alcohol Fresh potatoes,
pumpkins, carrots, etc. But listen it
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10
NEW DINING HALL FOR INDUS
TRIAL SCHOOL

Bids were opened last Saturday
by the board of state institutions fol-
the construction of a dining hall foI
the Girls Industrial School located on
the outskirts of this city.
The contract was let to G. M. Emer
SON & Co., of Brooksville, their bid
being s1S.S1779
The other bids were as follows:
j. G. Hammer and Company, Or
lando, $1S,872.63.
Holiday and Rountree, st. Peters
burg, $21, 10000.
Ray and Thompson. Ocala, $20,979.
80.
Winston and Penny. Gainesville
s1s,3SS.OO.
o. P. Woodcock, Jacksonville, SIS.
978.O0.
The contract was awarded to c. NJ
Emerson and Company of Brooks
vile. The architect is George Mae
Kay of Ocala.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10
Mr.. Robert L. Anderson
Contributes Fine Article

enterprise of her citizens, who, realiz-
ing the commercial opportunities
therein, have not failed to exploit and
develop them.
CLOSE to and easily accessible to
bustling Ocala are some of the most
beautiful lakes, health-giving springs
and delightful outing places in all fair
Florida. Lake Weir, a famed fishing
ground, is but eighteen miles distant,
and other renowned expenses are but
little further distant; the noted Silver
Springs, head of the beautiful Silver
Springs run, main tributary of the
romantic Ocklawaha, and said to be
more beautiful than the famed blue
grotto of Italy, is but five miles dis
tant and is reached from Ocala by a
fine hard road. Blue Springs, little
less wonderful and none less lovely,
is but eighteen miles removed to the
westward.
IN sLc1t. Ocala, with its adjacent
vast forests OF pine breathing forth
their fragrance, with the shimmering
wa.ers CT many lakes and the genial
sunshine and soft balmy air of central
Florida, can challenge comparison
with any health or pleasure resort
in the sunny Southland.
"Ocaia IS also wonderfully prosper
Gus materially 1t has one of the larg-
e51 :rcn works in the state; crate and
lumber manufacturing facilities are
unexcelled in the state; cement stone
manufacturing is carried on on large
scale from sand found within and on
the border of the city's limits; large
aid splendidly equipped ice factories
and cold storage plants contribute
their quota to the city's prosperity, as
do also barrel factory, knitting
factory and many other industries.
"Ocala is superior place of resi-.
dence socially. It's people are cul-
tured; it's churches are many; its
schools are unrivaled, and most i'm
portant to newcomer, it's people are
ever ready to extend hospitable
hand of greeting to the worthy strang-
er entering it's portals in quest OF
either temporary or permanent place
of abode.
"The Marion County Board of Trade
is ever ready to extend cooperation
to prospective investors, to provide
sites, and in every way further the
interests of any mandatory wish
ing to locate in this central location
where shipping facilities are unexcell-
ed and which is the distributing point
for the richest and most populous
portion of the staee of sunshine and
flowers"
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10

Mr.. Brumby now is mayor of Mar
ietta, position he has held continu-
ously since 1915, along with the super
intendency of the Board of Lights and
Waterworks. He was educated at the
Georgia School of Technology and af-
ter leaving that institution opened in
Marietta the first garage established
in that city. He was elected mayor
of Marietta in 1915 with an over
whelming majority and made such a
record that he was unopposed in 1917,
1919, and 1921. q
The city of Decatur, Ca, was in the
field for Mr.. Brumby's services at
the same salary offered by Ocala but
he decided to come to Florida.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10

Mr.. Joe Davis wired that Messrs.
Wartmann and Crosby of Citra won
first, second and third prizes at the
South Florida Fair for the best dis
play of pineapple oranges.
The Tampa Times of Tuesday says
that Marion won five blues, three reds
and three whites on forage crops.
Also blue on best basket long staple
cotton, blue on best ten ears of corn,
and red and white on best bushel of
corn.
Marion also got first on group of
pecans, having walkover They
also got two blues and two reds on
sweet potatoes and a white on best
four quarts of syrup and red on
sugar cane.
A private letter states that the Fair
is quite wonderful. Marion County's
display is quite ereditable and is
winning much praise.
Much credit is due Mr. K. c. Moore,
Mr. Joe W. Davis, Miss Catherine
Pyles, Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp, Mr.. Jim
H. Howell and number of others.