davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
SPECIAL NoTICEs

NOTICE-Agents are hereby notified have withdrawn all my real property, this city. from the market. w. J. An derson, owner. It
 THIS is to notify real estate men that my property at 701703705 West Grant St is withdrawn from the mar ket Mrs. E. l. Bardain. bl
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

SIS A WEEK selling Cresco Rain coats; be independent; no collecting or delivering; sample coat and outfit free. Improved Mfg. Co, Dept. 90, Ashland, Ohio It
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

AUTOMOBILE and tractor sales am B years old, married: been con nected with the automotive industry since 1912. Can give good references as to my sales ability and character. A trial ia all want. Box 75W. Repub- lican. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

LET ME figure on your paint job; guarantee all work to be satisfactory and one-third less. Address Box 1eS, Republican, If
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
RU ESs CHANGES

CAPITAL-Do you need it? Indi- viduals or corporations financed. Strictly commission basis. Repay over years from earnings. No delay. Write full particulars in first letter. Robt Quincy 402 Baltimore Bldg. Chicago
 It
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

TO LEASE till October 1-Ciub cafe, fully equipped; rent s60. Call Panama Restaurant. 21S E. Adams. or write Joe Miller. Casa Grande, Ariz. bm
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

WHO wants hotel clerk. office man or salesman? Call at 2009 E. Jeffer- son or write Box 67W. Republican. blk
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

WANTED-By first class cook and wife, healthy. mining camp or large ranch. as cook and ha1per. We can deliver the goods on any job. large or small, competent to keep own commits sary and accounts; wageG and accom- modations must be right. If you can use us address Box 45W, Republican
 bl STENOGRAPHER with legal experi- ence and knowledge of booklSeeping, would like situation Phone 103R2 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
BUSINESS CHANGES

TWO intelligent colored men, of responsibility. want man or woman, any nationality who can invest 5000 as treasurer and office manager of Realty Corporation on salary basis. Address Box sow Republican. bI
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

ffJR SALE-HOTEL. Z2 rooms. Completely furnished. Fine location. Address P. O. Box 332. Prescott. Ariz.
 br ROOMING house for sale, will take city property for part, long lease, low rent Call Room 8. 22S N. First St bm FOR SALE-Service station ia Salt ISiver valley; best location in town: for particulars address Box $50. Re- publican. if
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
v 1MANTED-REAL ESTATE 1ah

WANTED-A good lot, north or northwest; must be cheap for cash; or small house, same location. State price ana terms. Address J. E. Knabb, TOT F East Adams It
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

Position as office assistant. expert enced in clerical work. Can give best of reference; permanently located ir Phoenix. Phone 2737. Il
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

T YOU really need some money and want to sell, see us at once. Keafer & Jacobs, IS w. Adams St. b
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

IT IS VERY IMPORTANT that O. H. Curry whose former address was Arizona State Hospital, Phoenix, com municate with Box 9Sw Republican. Valuable informat tion awaits him 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

A GUARANTEED permanent wave. Expert shampooing and hairdressing. Hair goods at manufacturers prices.
 Permanent Wave Shop
 106 W. Adams. Phone z7ss
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-27
Wrong Education Wrecked the World

supreme interest is the state, that war is legiti-
mate activity, that might military, industrial,
physcal-is the final arbiter of all things So
when at last DER Tag"-the day-arrived, the
product of the Prussian schools marched across
Belgium, spurred on by their preachers declara-
ton I'VE execute Gods almighty will, and he
calls us to murderous battles, even If worlds
should thereby fall in ruins"
Are Americans willing for the Prussian tendency
nant?
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-27

Germany strapped civilization by wrong uca-
ton. In two generations she transformed gen.
tie. God-fearing peace-loving people into ruth
less horde Of war-mad fanatics.
This kind Of education glorifes might anphysi-
cal prowess while il despises the gentlerirtues
of humility, truth, and honor It exalts q ethics
of the Jungle and considers, as Neitzschdid, the
ethics Of Jesus as fit only for women, al cows,
and Englishmen"
Thus il trained n generation TO believdhat the
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-27
Christian Eduation Can Save the World

Christian leaders to lead the world Alright It alone can
furnish men and women to do the Christian work Of the
world.
Germany had no Christian colleges and she ruined the
world The Christian Education Movement of the NJ E.
Church. South proposes to give America the best system
of Christian colleges in the world win you back this
propram2
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-27

Over against P1ssianism, Christian educaonccepts the
principle that right makes might and implant3eep in the
soul the fundamental principles of religon-le for God,
faith IN Jesus Christ, justice, humility, love.
Christian education is necessary to 81 i2a1n and the
worlds salvation II alone can prodoc peration OF
mon devoted TO righteous principles O. perna social
national and international action. Il alonaan give us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Fihn1ogrums

~ IFE." the famous melodrama by
II William A. Brady and Thomp-
son Buchanan, has been put on the
screen by Mr.. Brady. 1t is a tale of
.cotemporary life in New York, touch
ing romance, crime and adventure.
Truly Shattuck. well known to
comic opera and vaudeville. is pic
tured in a leading role in THE Money
Master" Sir Gilbert Parker's photo
play.
George PattuIo, the magazine short
story writer, will collaborate with
Walter Woods on the story of a new
comedy for Roscoe Arbuckle 1t will
be based on Mr.. Pattulo's recently
published stories.
The photoplay "Appearances.- the
story for which was written by Ed
i ward Knoblock before he came to
America to study motion picture tech
nique. has been completed in the Lon
don Paramount studio.
The name Of Cecil B. De Miles pro-
duction, The Affairs Of Anatol," will
not be changed to Five Kisses" IL
ID announced. because 1.010 exhibitors
and 161, 0l6 picture patrons opposed
the latter title.
Jane Atherton. the youthful screen
player who will appear in May ALI
sons new Metro production, Dated"
which was adapted from a magazine
story by Maxwell Smith. is a niece of
Gertrude Atherton, the authoress who
is now engrossed in motion picture
writing.
Emil Flugrath, father Of the three
motion picture stars known as Viola
Dana, Shirley Mason and Edna Flu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Tom Powers Story.

TOM POWERS. who plays the mas
culine lead in "Cognac." says this
Of himself, via the press agent: Il
persuaded my father to let me 60 to
the Academy of Dramatic Art rather
than to take course in Yale. / went.
and in due time graduated-quietiy,
might say, and without any ones be-
coming exuberant over my~future ON
the stage. -
MY first professional job was with
a stock company in Lancaster. Pa.
with The Bishops Carriage made
myself heard in that piece. although
never went before the footlights.
used to squat back stage and wallop
the floor with pair of cocoanut shells
to simulate the approach of the horses
drawing the bishops carriage. Later
i footed an automobile horn. j was
getting on you see-progressing, be-
coming more modern. 1t was a con-
siderable step from pair of horses to
an auto"
From there, it seems. he went to
other stock companies. to vaudeville
and then into the movies. But he
tired of the moving picture game and
decided to start all over again ON the
legitimate stage. A Juvenile role in
Mr.. Lazarus" earned him his hrst
recognition as an actor of special
merit. Then followed engagements in
"Mile-a-Minute Kendall" THE Brat"
and 'Oh, Boy" Mr.. Powers left "Oh,
Boy" to enlist in the British dying
corps. A fall put an end tor his flying.
and at the end Of the war he returned
to the United States as Sailor on .
tramp steamer. Last yearnhe played
opposite Helen Hayes in Bah"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

grath. keeps Viola in trim for her
many screen productions by a course
OF athletic training that is said to
snow wonderful results in Miss Dana's
work.
w. Somerset Vaughan, the English
dramatist. who IL motion picturing in
Los Angeles. says: Americans have
grown potter since the war: tho Eng
Iish less SO. They tell it in London,
you KNOW, that an American lady said
recently she felt SO much more at
homeSnow: because 10 many English
men are becoming quite as rude as
Americans used to be-" 1t Is an Eng
lish compliment. isn't It?
Daniel Frawley. who has staged
some OF the most notable uses of
tne stage IN the last quarter Of a CEN
fury. is now to be a member Of the
direotoria1 stan of Metros west coast
studios. Mr.. Frawley has staged pro-
auctions Tor Henry w. Savage, Oliver
Morosco. Maxine Elliott and Blanche
Bates.
Alice Lake, Bur r Keaton and
fatty now Roscoe. Arbuckle. nim
stars extraordinary according TO the
present billings. were once all
grouped together in the Arbuckle
earlier comedies.
Adam and Eva" the r. Ray Com
stock and Morris Gest comedy. which
created somewhat of a furore in New
York last season, is headed in this dIrec-
ton. 1t is story OF Wall Street
millionaire who. troubled with too much
family and desiring to make those about
him realize their responsibility, plans a
trip to South America. and places the
household in the care of his youthfuI
business manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Joseph J. Bowling,
Screen Grand Old Man

Joseph J. BOWLING has been an
- actor on the stage and screen since
1861. His only vacation" was year
of service in the civil war as drum
mer boy.
: In pictures he has had many roles.
creating the title role Of The Miracle
Man and interpreting Zane Grey's
place Hough" in 1.-The u. P. Trail"
The high-water mark of his long ca
reer is reached in his portrayal of
Uncle Pete Bfnes in Benjamin B..
Hampton's photoplay of the Harry
Leon Wilson story The Spenders."
I'm just beginning to learn how
to act" says Mr.. Bowling Il have
reached that stage when l know what
not to do, which is the biggest thing
an actor has to learn after the rudi-
ments of his profession"
Mr.. Bowling thinks he has played
in every town in the United States
that supported an opera house or a
schoolhouse auditorium between 1855
and 1870.
II lived in a trunk, and many times
had to camp out under the open sky"
says Mr.. Bowling. Mostly. We were
housed by the hospitality of the
townspeople, who in those days sell
dom asked pay for board and lodg-
ing" - z.-.:--as-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Art, Not IneHcisnc1.

TO see Creighton Hale chasing a
1 butterfly in&'Way Down East" or
to catch a glimpse Of him as he
dances in bewildered fashion in the
barn dance, one would think the i'm
personator of xthe professor to be
rather an unsNHed person.
But the awkWardness of Hale is art.
not inefticiency. If one saw him as
just Creighton Hale. soaring aloft in
an airplane and making all sorts of
difficult evolutiens. respect for the
aviator would come at once. And
Hale is a good aviator. a splendid mo-
torist and fine swimmer. Moreover
he is an actor with a record of ex-
cellent achievement on the profess
sional speaking stage.
Hale is an Irishman. born in Cork.
He played in a number of productions
in London and made his American
stage debut with Gertrude Elliott in
The Dawn of Tomorrow" Suisse
quently he appeared in leading roles
in Broadway productions
He also has a highly creditable rec
ord in THE Exploits of Elaine" and
THE Perils of Pauline" popular seri-
ais: 1.-The Iron Claw" Hazel Kirke"
and THE Old Homestead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Henry Weldon.
THE latest Ameffcaf, basso

TILE latest Ameffcanc basso to win
~ 8aaae Mt i4ral operate celebrity ID
EAeIf sSEstaeas who made his
debut IN the United States with the
Century Opera Company as Friar
Laurence, in Goudnods Romeo and
Juliet" and. like Lord Byron, awoke
the next morning and found himself
famous. Prior to his success in New
York. Mr.. Weldon had achieved en-
phatic triumphs abroad. and by con-
tinental and English critics had been
likened. vocally and artistfcally. to
Pol Plancop.H
Mr.. Weldon is a son of Admiral A.
X. Hughes Of the United States Navy
and, despite his European education
is a thorough American. He was
born in Greenwich, N. Y. and began
his musical studies in Washington.
d. c., where he lived as a youth. with
his parents. His voice was regarded
as remarkable even then, and the
many diplomats and statesmen who
visited Admiral Hughes home pre-
dicted a brilliant career for the young
man. After being grounded in the
fundamentals OF the art he went to
France and became a pupil of the
celebrated Giovanni Spriglia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Garden.

At Moore's Garden Theater the first
four days Of the week, beginning to-
day. The Truant Husband" an adap-
tat1on Of the magazine story by Albert
Payson Terhune. will be shown.
Wahlon Hamilton. Betty Blythe and
Erancolia Ellington lead the cast.
The story concerns a devoted wife
and beautiful young widow. who
help to make up a fascinating tri-
angle around which the comedy re-
wolves. Billy Sayre is happily mar
RED for six years. successful in bust
ness, with a. beautiful home and a
wife who idolized him. when along
came Vera. a former sweetheart. II
fate had not interviewed Billy would
certainly have been victim. But
fate does intervene, and in a manner
that brings laughter to the verge of
tears.
a comedy, the latest Fox News and
1nterpretative orchestration will COM
plete the bill.
Benz. b. Hampton's 1.-THE Spenders.' y
adapted from Harry. Leon Wilson's
story, will be shown for the last three
days of the week. with Joseph J.
bowling, Robert McKim, Claire Ad-
ANS and Nilos WEIGH in leading roles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
CHILDREN's MOVIES
To Continue.
THE JUVENILE MOVIE CLUB
of Washin1fon

Sincerely thanks all who have made Its
first series OF pictures such q signal sue
cess The announcement that the series
for 1921 had closed brought forth such an
earnest appeal to give q second series this
winter that plans are being perfected to
give an even more enjoyable series OF mo-
tion picture programs for the Juvenile pa
irons. beginning February IL. when We
hope to welcome all those Who have en-
jOyed the pictures and their friends. Re
served seats, % cents to 81. will be on GALE
at the Belasco Theater ticket ONCE begin
ming Wednesday and the program will b
printed in the daily papers early in the
series will be in honor Of the Junior Red
Cross and will include q short Red Gross
program in addition to the regular his
torical. animal. fairy and comical Aims.
THE JUVENILE MOVIE CLUB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Child Movies at Belasco.

The child movies which have been
shown at the Shubert- Belasco
Theater Saturday mornings will not
be discontinued. as has been an
nounced. but will be continued an
other month at least The demand for
wholesome, elevating films has made
1t possible for the Juvenile Movie
Club to obtain contracts which will
maintain the standard of the attrac-
tions.
Next Saturday morning Lincoln and
his boyhood will furnish the theme
for interesting pictures. The per-
Torrance Is to be dedicated to pa
triotism. and the Junior Red Cross
membership will be represented as
the Red Cross films are shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
"Isobel. -

"lsobel." a camera version of
James Oliver Curwood's tale OF the
Canadian Northwest. The Trails
End" will be shown this week at
Crandall's Metropolitan Theater. with
House Peters and Jane Novak leading
the cast. Harry Pollard in new COM
edy. "Oh. Promise Me-" with minor
films will. complete the program.
''Isobel' concerns Scottie Deane and
his wife. fugitives from justice north
of 49," after Scottie has protected his
wife Isobel from the brutal atten-
tons Of q drunken sailor on an arctic
schooner. Sergt. Billy McVeigh Is de-
tailed to run down the Deanes. Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
"She Couldn't Help It."

Bebe Daniels will be featured at
Moore's Rialto this week. beginning
today. in her latest Realart produc-
ton. "She Couldn't Help It," an adap-
tation of Miriam Michelson's story
published under the title. In the
Bishops Carriage which was dram
atized.
The story concerns Nance Olden,
nervy little pickpocket, who finds ro-
nance and regeneration when she
seeks refuge from the police by in
viting herself hastily to ride in the
carriage Of an astonished bishop.
Minor films will include a mermaid
comedy. "Moonshine." featuring Ham
ilton (Iam) Lloyd, and the latest Fox
News.
The musical program includes an
overture. Doppler's "Ilka," and a vio-
lin solo by Daniel Breeskin, selected
from THE Half Moon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Mark Of Zorro"

Mark Of Zorro" his fourth United Ar
lists production. will be shown at the
Leader Theater the week beginning
today.
The story ia an adaptation Of john
ston McCully's magazine story, The
Curse Of Capistrano."
The background of the story is CEN
tered around early Southern Califor-
mia Of nearly a. century ago, when it's
destinies were zealously guarded by
the Spanish settlers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Crandall's,

The first three days of this week a
universafs special production Of AL
Ian Holubar's romance. "Once to Every
Woman with Dorothy Phillips as
the star. 1t concerns an ambitious
young singer who learned through
many strange experiences the value
of the commonplace as compared with
the artificialities upon which idols of
the public are supposed to thrive.
Number Please?" a Harold Lloyd com
edy. will be shown also
wednesday and the remainder of
the week Selects spectacular picture
for Norma Talmadge, The Forbidden
City" which affords Miss TaImadge
opportunity in two contrasting char
acters, will be shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
"Inside of the Cup."

'sThe Inside OF the Cup" the Co.'S
mop r itan Paramount production or
Winsron Churchill's magazine story,
which began Washington engage
ment at Loews Columbia Theater last
Sunday, will enter it's second week at
that playhouse this afternoon.
William =. Carleton, Marguerite
Clayton. Edith Hallor and Jack Bonn
are in it's cast. 1t was directed by
Albert Capellani. 1t has been de-
scribed as q diatribe against the hy-
pocrisy that uses the church as a
shield for its misdoing in grinding
the weaker under the heel Of its own
lust for power.
pictures, scenic subject and an or
chestral overture complete the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
'The Marriage of William Ashe."

May Allison will be the picture star
at loves Palace Theater today and
this week in 1.-The Marriage of VIII
liam Ashe." the photoplay by Metro
Of the Margaret Mayo stage version
Of Mrs. Humphrey Wards famous
novel. Miss Allison is supported by
Wyndham Standing and strong
cast.
The picture tells the story of a con-
vent girl who invades British society.
marries a prominent member of the
British cabinet and thereby incurs a
social war that not only nearly ruins
her husbands political career. but Sc
riously compromises herself.
Added attractions. include the Sem
nett comedy, Movies Fans" the
Pathe News, the Literary Digests
Topical Tips. and an orchestral over
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

Ruclsy Smith. McVeigh's arch enemy.
in the Royal Northwest Mounted. also
is ordered to bring in the fugitives.
At every turn McVeigh outwits his
rival. When the Deanes are found
McVeigh is instrumental in aiding
their progress toward the more north
ern of the outposts of civilization.
The unsullied love of McVeigh for the
wife of the fugitive. whose life is fast
chung away, forms the romantic
climax of the picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
lAnrilSyeE9zEHz&e;1l1s
J~9h The PAOIOPLAY
and foreign loans de
billions the theatrical press
manipulating descriptive adJectvs

thousands pass millions theatrical
had learned his of manipulating descriptive ad'eotves
disposition to incomprehensbe has ever
especially motion picture
where when the needs the most
impressive best was qualified super" supreme finally
The public long has been faHar
practice trick OF astonishing
words patient Yet wha feels strongly
Guido the agent in an endeavo to express
admiration David Wark Grfhs latest masterpiece
beyond question masterpiece and the methods OF the
b nov
erea the s hm s
Way Down East onn syn sRus fof
M ] Fl W. G1 and h ss! s spps1 ty
Tor sat em g and 1 xS sao s s
@ eS sfeq ey s
Sl[5 efs ia
syss'Ssy Sas.S
Down East due OF motion p pnd
:s @ sss
DAVID himself Washington witness the
%o @ Ss is s S5 es
@ nt h W RIVER ao
He that million | sff
finally 1900 which the length of the the
National
IN line well there has 81, been
ssss es
s. xe (:
'ss9s hs Sss
THERE something the
sorhip general disposition send forth sympathy those
p rse OF e h h nd
quoted before has the
censorship blue he saying
the
the % I
also contend public
be depraved by familiarity with forbidden
Alexander Pope who
THERE is absolutely doubt that the
within its ranks
table product studios
equally doubtless that this has brought
There industry protecting
which that industry disposed
the morals
OF the feel hey have the foresta
OF their by the old of withdraw
the the world Of irresponsible judgment The
reputable of the find
itching pam dangerous pasime
MARCUS LOEW
ton motion picture
OF the attendance oew Theaters
saying shows that for four weeks ending December the
period w The fact that the operating profits of the
Deember
ceding he show that
to better Organized and
producing end ne
programs OF the more producers would
not only IN the trade but also the financial
their securities held And
corporation today earning
time taken year ago " ~ 800 - Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Knickerbocker.

James Oliver Curwood's "The Trails
End" in photodramtic form. under
the title Isobel," will be shown at
Crandall's knickerbocker Theater to-
day and tomorrow. with "Oh. Promise
Me- new comedy, featuring Harry
Pollard. Tuesday and Wednesday
Passion" the great spectacle-drama,
which recently surpassed all local at
tendance records at the Metropolitan
Theater. For this engagement only
Tuesday and Wednesday-the Knick-
erbocker prices will be increased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Photoplays This Week
AT PHoTopLAY HOUSES ALL THIS WEEK.

AT PHOTOPLAY HOUSES ALL THIS WEEK.
RIALTOShe Couldn't Help IT, adapted from The Bishops Car
riage" Opens this afternoon at 3 o'clock
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. adapted from THE Trails End Opens
this afternoon at 3 o'clock
PALACE"The Marriage OF William Ashe adapted from Mrs
I4umphry Wards story. Opens today at pm.
COLUMBA-"The Inside of Cup Begins second week today
at pm.
LEADER-"The Mark of Zorro" featuring Douglas Fairbanks
Opens today a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
NEXT WEEKS PH0ToPLAYs,
Palace,

Billie Burke. star of stage and
screen in The Education of Eliza
BETH her latest Paramount photo
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

Doors will be open at $40. perform
ances will begin at 6:45 and 8:45 pm.
The musical accompaniment will be
furnished by an augmented orchestra
Thursday and Friday Selects produc-
ton. The Palace of Darkened Win
dows." and Mack Sennett's comedy
"A Fireside Brewer" will be shown
Saturday, Wallace Reid in 'The
Charm School" Minor films will COM
Dlete the program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

Charles Chaplin in his new six-reel
superfeature, THE Kid" Goldwyn's
picture of Basil Kings "Earthbound,"
Dorothy Phillips in Once to Every
Woman and Maurice Tourneur's pro-
duction, THE Last Of the Mohicans."