davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

sheer heights to which Gloria Swan son rises during the unfolding of this drama extraordinary.
 Her role is that, as stated, of a wife of a Boer farmer. His creed is ''the lash-his will iron-clad, and he justifies his stern acts in his own peculiar interpretation of the bible. His wife, an English girl has been stinted intellectually but the inherent feminine love of romance stirs strangely within her heart. What lies beyond the narrowness of her own life? As if the answer to her continual question, there comes to the farm an Englishman. He offers the wife books, from which she vaguely scents the wonder of the outside world. Reading is under the ban in the ethics of the farmer, and when the wife is caught transgress- ing the law, to save herself from a beating by the lash, she tells her husband she is about to become a mother. The lie discovered. the farm CT realizes the unpardonable sin has been committed-that of lying-and death is the penalty. The wife is taken to the barn to be shot-here the Englishman interferes. with the result the farmer is killed. The act on the part of the Englishman brings both he and the woman to the reali- zation they love each other, but the man is married. his wife is in Eng land. More complications result, all building steadily toward the climax which is of itself a triumph in pho- toplay building-a sequence in which Gloria Swanson registers emphatic ally.
 The supporting talent includes Russell Simpson, Mahlon Hamilton, Lillian Leighton and a carefully se- lected company of Paramount fav- orites.
 The added attractions include the Toonerville comedy, .The Shippers Narrow Escape" and the Internation- al News
 Geo. ]. Hays is rendering as an organ solo with song slides, Second Hand Rose" the reigning Shapiro Bernstein hit.
 Tomorrow starts the engagement of Thomas Meighan in "Cappy Kicks with Norma Talmadge underlined to open Thursday in ,'The Sign On the Door,"
 Next Saturday bringS"The sniek" to the Rialto.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
PAULINE FREDERICK 1T THE COLUMBIA IN
 ROADS 0F DESTINY

Pauline Fredericl's latest vehicle, 0. Henry's Roads of Destiny" which opens the week at Mauk's Columbia theater, is one of the best pictures in which Miss Frederick has starred.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

Giving her unusual emotional ability a chance to rise to unlimited heights, Roads of Destiny" ranks as one of the best dramas of the year.
 Roads of Destiny" Is divided into five distinct episodes. In the first episode she Is betrayed by Lewis Marsh, and when Lewis threatens to commit suicide, his brother, David, who loves Ann Hardy, nobly resolves to go away and leave Ann for his brother.
 In the next episode the scene shifts to Alaska and purports to show what would have happened to David had he chosen the north road.
 The next episode shows the same characters in an eastern setting. a beautiful country home on Long Isl- and.
 The fourth episode takes US to Mexico. with Miss Frederick as Rosali.
 The fifth episode takes us back to the original setting and all turns out happily for every one.
 On the same program is the inini- table Larry Semon in his newest and funniest release, "The Bakery" A riot of laughter from beginning to end, "The Bakery is a further de- velopment of Larry's famous cartoon action which he used to such good advantage in "The Hick.'' The pos abilities of a bakery from a comic standpoint are apparent to all. and one should not be disappointed in Larry's latest.
 A Prizma color reel, "The Rug Maker" one of Aesop's screen fables, The Fox and the Crow" and the Columbia orchestra in a varied musi- cal program, complete the bill.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
THE |MPOsTOR" ID START SUNDAY AT
 THE PLAZA THEATER

Tn "The Impostor.' the two reel western drama featuring Tom Sant- schi, which is spow showing at the Plaza theater tohay and tomorrow, is seen one of the best rough and tum- ble fights since Tom Santschi mixed it up with Bill Farnum in his mem- orable scrap in "The Spoilers"
 It seems that in "The Impostor, V Santschi and two pals, former crooks, have landed in lumber camp where they obtain work as woodsmen in order to get on the inside of the busi- ness and eventually to make way with the company's payroll.
 Santschi, a big good-natured fellow at heart, but in bad company, re- spends to the influence of the clean life of the lumber camp and the homly virtues of the superintendents family and resolves to ''go straight" He pleads with his pals to do like wise, but they remain unconvinced.
 Finally, they resolve to double
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
NORMA TALMADGE COMING ID R|ALTO
 NEXT THURSDAY

A Norma Talmadge picture is al- ways an interesting event with the theatergoer. There is no more tal- ented emotional actress on the screen nor is there an actress whose art is so thorough. whose understanding of the demands of the cinema so accu- rate, whose versatility more pro- nounced, whose personality is any more appealing nor whose pictures carry a more decidedly interesting plot and theme.
 In the engagement which brings this charming star to the Rialto to start Thursday, the motion picture lover will be treated to the wonderful screen version of Charming Pollock's s tremendous stage success, ''The Sign on the Door,"
 '"The Sign on the Door" responds wonderfully we'll in it's drama, in its tenseness. in its appeal to the adapta- tion to the silent art. Norma Tal- madge is at once furnished not only as fine a role as any she has ever had, but a role in which full play is given to her undeniable art.
 The role of Ann Honniwell, the stenogra pher. in the early stages of the picture is a most exacting one. She must appear in a part far re- moved from what the ensuing chap
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Coming to Mauk's Columbia the
 ater next Tuesday and Wednesday.

VIII play the same part he played in the production with Charley Ruggies the heavy, pr villain. pr. Chiffon. This is the first villain Mir. Rain bridge has played in Phoenix. al though that is the line of parts for which he is best known. There are few modern plays with bad mem in is rather interesting.
 Mir. Metcalf's character. ssTbe Dono- inie, is a graduate of Harvard. Yale. Sing Sing and San Quentin, and with q as loveable an old vagabond IS ever nved. The play opens with the dis tant singing of plantation workers and the song of nightingales. Nr. Cambridge is the originator of an idea to utilize a present. day inven- uon 10 absolutely have the real, gen. uine mockingbird song fill the the- ater- The two tramps. a young one and an old one, foot weary. arrive at the wall Of an old Southern planta- ton- There the old darky servitor mistakes the younger man for the missing scion of the house of Castle man. The tramps take advantage of nis mistake and take possession of the home; the negroes notify the boys sweetheart of her loved ones return, and, just around the corner, Oniy breath away, IS Suvers from San Quentin, who always gets his man. Dr. Chiffon has arranged through fraud to steal the plantation when the two tranps take a hand. Follows rose scented Southern nights. love and reform, but with the lurking presence of Stivers ever at hand. and then-well, the part you have to pay to learn. It is a worth while story, has never been presented here before. and is being lavishly mounted. It is one of the highest royalty plays and the company offers it as a feature
 Pals First starts the terth week of the Bainbridge- -Karns comp4ny and as a special feature of the show today and tonight the Wonder Or chestra from the American Dancing Palace win give a snappy musical program and Al Wright, one of three best saxaphone artists in America. will be heard in saxaphone solo of
 -Saxaphobia-"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

ters of the story offer her. She is a pretty young typist, who has fasci- mated, unknowingly, Frank Deve- reaux, son of her employer. At the invitation of the man to accompany him to dinner, little did she realize on her acceptance that the rendezvous was to be one of the most question able resorts in New York. Innoeently she walks into the traI, and no sooner has Devereaux seated he in a '.pri- vat dining room" than he starts to make violent love. The girl is resist ing him to the utmost of her power when a waiter appears with informa- tion that her escort is wanted on the floor below. Convinced of the girls innocence the waiter tells her to make her escape as the place is to be raided. But Devereaux' return is so sudden that the girl is unable to ef- feet an escape, and the pair are ar rested. A flashlight photograph of the pair is made by newspaper re- porter, but Devereaux buys the nega- tive from him.
 This part of the story is sort of prologue to the stirring scenes which are enacted, when, after a lapse of five years, we find Ann <; the wife of 'Lafe" Began, one of the most in- fiuential men socially and financially ir New York. Devereax has returned from France, and Ann's horror may well be realized when she learns that her step daughter, whom she loves devotedly. is infatuated with Deve- reax, and even that night plans a dinner in his apartment. Devereaux has become involved in an affair with the wife of a superior officer over seas, the officer a lifelong friend of Ann's husband. The officer phones the husband that he is going to kill Devereaux, and the husband attempts to calm him. leaving immediately for his hotel. Later he goes to Deve- reaux's apartments, intending to thrash Devereaux and order him from the country. Ann is speeding toward the apartment, and. due to delay on the part of the daughter, arrives ahead of her. Hiding herself, she sees her husband enter and hears him upbraid .Devereaux. The latter. an gered, produces the loi g-forgotten flashlight and the husband, unable to stand more, kills him. Leaving the apartment, he hangs the sign Not to Be Disturbed" on the door, as was the custom of Deyereaux when he did not wish to be bothered. But Ann Is locked in the apart lent. Her dis covery, her effort to assume the blame and shield her husband. her trial, and the dramatic denouement In the courtroom are all scenes that go towards making "The Sign on the Door" one of the greatest emotional roles Norma Talmadge has ever brought to the screen.
 The cast includes such well known players as Lew Cody, Charles Rich man. Helen Weir. Robert Agnew, Walter Russell and many other we'll known First National players
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
An7usen7entS This
 Week

ELKS-Bebinning matinee today, the Bainbridge- -Karns Stock com pany in the captivating comedy drama, "Psis First" LuMBiA-Sunday. and Monday, Papline Frederick in "Roads of Destiny;" Tuesday and Wednes- day, Tom Moore in "6eating the Game;n Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday, aWet Gold" RIALTo-Sunday, Gloria Swanson in Under the Lash;" Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday, Thomas Meig- han in Peter B. kyne's great story, "cappy Ricks;" Thursday and Fri- day, Norma TaImadus in "The Sign On the poor;" Saturday, "The Sheik."
 STRAND-Sunday, Monday, Tues day and Wednesday, "The Shark Master" . story of the South Sea Isles; Thursday, Friday and Sat urday, Douglas Fairbanks in "The Mark of Zorro"
 ERIcAN-Daneinp every night except Sunday.
 FRoLic-Dancins every night ex- cept Sunday.
 RIVERSIDE PARK-Dancins Sun day night.
 GREEN MILL cARpEN-paneins.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

production which comes to Mauk's Columbia theater next Thursday.
 "Wet Gold" is picture so distinct ly different in type that it has created an intense interest in its coming to the Columbia. Romance, adventure. love interest and the fascination or hidden treasure all contribute to the interest Of the story itself, while the many scenes filmed beneath the sur face of the deep with the submarine camera make "Wet Gold" more than full of novelty and thrills The pho- tography of the under-sea scenes IS as clear as though done in clear at- mosphere and give a vivid illustra- tion of the conditions of the life of the deep-sea diver and of those who go beneath the surface of the sea in submarines.
 Pirates, a stolen submarine, and thrilling situations bring to the Co., lumbia in Wet Cola a picture that no theatergoer will miss.
 A Ballroom Boys comedy and a Ford Educational Weekly round out this unusual program, and with the music of the enlarged Columbia or chestra make a bill that is eagerly awaited by Columbia patrons.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
THOMAS ME|CHA|V IN
 'CAPPY KICKS |S AT R|ALTO MONDAY

Thomas Meighan in "Cappy Ricks!" What a delightful dish for the motion picture lover, and this is the announcement from the Rialto
 in the attraction to open at the house of exceptional features tomorrow.
 Peter B. Kyne's famous "Cappy Kicks" stories are conceded the most popular perhaps that ever appeared
 in the Saturday Evening Post. "The good luck star'-as Thomas Meighan
 has become known by his millions of admirers of the country is most ad-
 mirably cast in the role of Matt
 Peasley. the indomitable seaman
 hero in this visualization of the Kyne stories-and the engagement
 of this Paramount special fS bound
 to prove an event of the most ex- traordinary interest with the fans. "Cappy Kicks" Is a picture based
 on several of the famous stories. and
 aside from the element of romance. it is thrilling, spectacular, exciting and delightfully."- original.
 "Cappy Kicks" is too well known to require any lengthy introduction. Millions have read the storiE-nil- lions have waited patiently for over
 a year-ever since the announcement was first made that Paramount was
 making arrangements to star Meig-
 han ia the animated version-for
 the release of the feature, and its record all over the country is indeed
 a remarkable one.
 "Cappy Kicks is of more than passing interest in the wide range of locale selected by the company. The coast of Maine waS used for wreck
 scenes-the famous Commonwealth Pier in Boston will be seen in the dock s'shots"-and even the Golden Gate harbor at Frisco figures strong ly in the latter part of the story. The atmosphere of the written text has been accurately maintained. And no better cast could have been se- lected, were the whole category of motion picture players culled.
 With Thomas Meighan as Matt
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
PALS FIRST" IS NEW
 BILL; OPENS TODAY AT ELKS THEATER

We always start these articles Commencing Sunday afternoon at the Elks, hat wonderful play" etc. so just to garner your interest and try to make you think this is not "box office stuff" we're irving to be original Now, Pals First" is one real play, or William Cour- enay would not have selected it as a vehicle to show forth his great talent. Later Charles Ruggles starred in the other pal, so there are two parts of star proportions in one play.
 Here, the Beautiful Courtenay part will be played by the inimitable Hugh Nc calf and Roscoe Karns will play the Ruggles part Mir. Bainbridge
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

Peasley"-CharIes Abbe as "Cappy Kicks" Agnes Ayres as "Florries- John Sainpolis as "Skinner"-Paul Everton as Capt. Kendall-Ivan Lin- low, the famous Russian wrestler as All Hands and Feet Peterson"-and the balance of the cast composed of Eugenie Woodward, Tom O'MaIley, Jack Dillon and Gradys Granger. the excellence of the lineup is at once apparent. "Cappy Kicks" is punc- tuated by several thrilling fist fights in which Thomas Meighan gives a most excellent account of himself in fact in it's entirety "Cappy Kicks is a genuine motion picture value a picture that no one who has read the stories will want to miss.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

t-cross" Santschi and make way with the money. They break into the su- perintendent's house, where Santschi has been taken into the family, and
 rifle the safe. The only person who detects the crime Is the four year old daughter of the household. She immediately arouses Santschi, who sets out in pursuit of the pair, alone. He overtakes them at daybreak and single-handed takes on both of the desperate thieves. Then follows a fight which will be famous in screen history. Santschi, six-foot-two and two-fisted man if there ever was one, gives an exhibition of brain and
 brawn which stamps him as a past
 master of the art If he had gone in
 for pugilistic honors he undoubtedly
 would have made good-but the screen would have lost one of it's
 best heroes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-04
MARYLAND MANUAL OUT;
WAS PRINTED HERE

A number of new and interesting
features are included in the Mary
land Manual for 1921. prepared by Sec
rotary of State Philip B. Perlman and
just received from the printers.
Mr. Periman has brought the rec
ords of State departments and insti-
tutions, and State officials and en-
.ployes up TO date in the manual. In
addition TO this information the man
ual contains an article on the his
tory, organization and educational OPP
portunities offered by the new Uni
versity of Maryland.
Records of Maryland soldiers in the
World War. including statistics of the
number of men who served from this
State, also are included.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-04
A TWICE-ToLD TALE

One of Interest to Our Readers.
Good news bears repeating, and
when it is confirmed after a long
lapse OF time, even if we hesitated TO
believe Il at first hearing, we feel Sc
cure in accepting its truth now. The
following experience of an Annapolis
woman is confirmed after four years.
Mrs Mary l. Nelson, 80 Holland ST..
gave the following statement August
12. 1916: while moving, about four
years ago, had q severe case Of kid
ney trouble. / think got it by walk
ing up and down the steps so often. l
had terrible pains across the small OF
my back, so severe that | couldn't do
any work. My feet swelled up and my
sight blurred My eyes panied some
thing awful. My kidneys didn't ac:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-04

right and caused a lot of annoyance
Mornings ! felt more tired than when
went 70 bed. / tried many different
kinds of medicine with no effect A
number of friends told me of Doan's
Kidney Pills and 7 bought some at
Smiths Drug Store. After using half
box. saw a great change. All told.
/ used about six boxes and now am
almost immune from kidney trouble .
On February 9, 1921, Mrs. Nelson
added: Il viii always recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills for what they
have done for me. If l have the least
sign of kidney trouble nova short use
OF Doan's is sure to give me relief
Coo. at eli dealers. Foster ssilburn
Co.. Mfrs. Buffalo, y. Y.-(Ady)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-04
College Baseball Scores

AT Easton, Pa.-Lafayette, 5; West
Virginia. A.
Urhana. H.. May S.-Illinois, 8;
Notre Dame. l.
AT College Park, Md.-University of
Maryland, 3; University of North
Carolina. 8 Is innings).
At Princeton. y. Princeton, g.;
Pennsylvania. 4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-04
Social and Personal
| 1aHoun
Plans

y ias PI9H>
been set as the date OF
oI Talbot Murray, OF
vast River. and Miss Ed
daughter OF }. Grant
Windsor" West River,
late Edmonia Churchill
~ Hanover, Va.
reuony viii take place at z
d Canst Church. West River,
y performed by the Rev.
q IS rector Of the church Miss
calhoun. a cousin OF the
Il BE- maid of honor, and her
VIII be Miss Charlotte
Philadelphia. and Miss
q E1land. Of Hanover, Va. She
given away by her brother,
4 commander J. Harrison Cal
4 s s., Is c..
Murray will be his bro
as- man and two of the ushers
Edmond Churchill Murray. OF
ger and Edward Cheston, of
4 9hil The other two ushers
H as get been chosen.
" rs Tie mourning Of the Cal
family the reception following
Iding ceremony will be con
70 De- immediate wedding party,
hoped that all friends of Miss
IN and Mr. Murray Will be
IL the church
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-04

stones of their new State
ut is, then, our task to gather
the historical data possible pertai
ing TO those first days, to util ~
the fullest the labors OF others
these lines. and TO keep alive
hearts and the minds of succe
generations the noble impulses
we'll up in the depths of our beir
we recall the struggles, the privat
the sacrifices our forebearers
that they might establish themsd
in this new land and develop the i
of civil liberty and religious I'd
ance more fully than had yet fo
expression in the history of the "a
Speaking to Sir Arthur Newshol
now head of the Department of !
gione at Johns Hopkins UniversN
who was present at the assembly, !
Magruder SAID:
In a representative capacity. nj
l. as governor of the Society of
Ark and the Dove. send by your hal
Sir Arthur. to His Majesty III
George the Fifth two Indian arro|
on this Tuesday in Easter week
token of our loyalty to those prin
pies of liberty that our forefathe
brought with them TO these hospital
shores 2S7 years ago. And in del
ering these arrows 10 the King may
request that you prefer our hope
His Majesty that Maryland and En-
land, the United States and Gre
Britain and Ireland may ever sta
side by side and shoulder TO should
in whatever sacrifices may be need
through the coming years for the 8
vancement of that liberty wherewi
Christ hath made us free"
In receiving the two Indian AFRO
Sir Arthur Newsholme promised
use his best endeavors to convey the
with the accompanying message to
King and doubted not, in due time,
Society of the Ark and the Dove wor
receive suitable acknowledgment.
The officers of the Society of {
Ark and the Dove are:
Governor. Rev. James NJ. Magrud
D. D.: deputy governor. Joseph Mol
Socket; lieutenant governor. Thorn
L.ansdale Berry; secretary, Mrs. Kar
aTine NJ. Brevitt: assistant secreta,
Miss Alethea Serpell: treasurer. NJ
T. Rowland Thomas: historian, NJ
r Revell Wathen; registrar, NJ
George Washington Hodges; chapla
Rev. John Elliott Ross: surgeon.
/ Henry B. Thomas; for the council.
serve till 1924. Thomas Mackenzie a
c. c. Magruder. Jr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-04

The recently organized Annapolis
Athletic Club baseball team viii play
its first game of the season on the
coming Saturday The outfit will
journey to Owings Station, in the ex-
IRENE southern section of the county
to play the nine of that place. The
game will begin promptly al $3.50
o'clock. 1t is expected a number OF
local fans will accompany the Athletic
Club tossers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-04
SOlOist In
baltimore OratOriO

On Monday evening last the Oratorio
Society. of Baltimore, under the
leadership OF Joseph Pache, gave
elijah" in the auditorium Of the Bal
timore City College
Miss Lucille Thomas. of this city,
who is voluntary organist and choir
leader at the Presbyterian Church,
was one OF the seven soloists. She is
pupil of Mr. Pache
Among the Annapolitans who at.
tended the Oratorio were Mr. and Mrs
Roland Childs. Miss Minnie Childs.
Miss Janet Hunter. Mrs w. H..
Thomas, Miss Elizabeth Howser, who
is visiting Miss Thomas; Miss Josep-
hine Riordan. principal of the Gram
mar School; Mrs. McCloy, and T. C..
Morthington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-04
Weekend Guests OF
Captain And Mrs. CIuyerius

Miss Adele Patten. Of Planfeld,
n. j., and Miss Edith Hurd. of Brook
lyn, n. Y. will be weekend guests of
Captain and Mrs. Cluverius, who win
give dinner in their honor on Satur-
day night before the hop. The dinner
viii be cnaperoned by Lieutenant and
Mrs. Harvey Oyeresch
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-04

Mrs f. A. Aldrich, of 95 Conduit
street. wife of Professor Aldrich. of
the English Department at the Naval
Academy, Will spend the four summer
months in Massachusetts with her
children.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-04
asate> To Federation

Us George T. Feldmeyer went to
34ore today to- represent tae Wo-
club at the meeting of the
Wand Federation of Women's
Mrs T. J. Linthicum. who is
.ae Educational Committee Of the
t"uaN- also went Today's dele
.ram the Civic League We're the
ea Miss katherine Walton. and
% Isabel Claude.