davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
GEORGE M. COHAN'S
 PRINCE THERE WAS
 COMING TO R|ALTO

George NJ. Cohan's popular stage success "A Prince There Was" serves xs the vehicle in which Paramount sends Thomas Meighan back to the Rialto for an engagement starting next Saturday.
 And "A Prince There Was" in the hands of "the good luck star'' is destined to become even more popu- lar with the theatergoerS than was the original speaking version and this on account of the more elaD- crate presentation, the greater detail, and the more comprehensive treat rrert made possible through the un- ttrinS efforts of Tom Forman, the director. It is a role different from those in which Meighan is ordinarily starred but that only from the point of characteriZat ton, the reviewer Will te treated to the same high class en- re-rainrnent that Meighan offers in his every release.
 Tha story concerns a young au- .horess who. on the suicide of her father fs forced to face the world alone. Her work has been refused oy a magazine publisher, and through rha irony of fate the girl who was used to almost everything sne oe- -s-ed. was forced to seek shelter Tn f1,e typical boarding house It IS here rhat she meets Charles Martln, ~~aalthy fdler who just seems to be at ,ra boarding establishment through -onrSe of circumstances. He imme- sSsfe,v falls in love with the girl, and ~s<ers to assist her by posing as an .ststant magazine editor. The ruse sa rses Is simply a mask for his as- -ss.5nr her financially. and the un- .-,snecting girl sells her manuscript e .he pseudo publisher. But after
 h,s purchased them he must ma orrrlet for his wares, ana so ne -.-rcbases the very magazine which t.-5 refused to buy the writings. ms
 .-ses more than one cornp1catloh S-.-s -Sexes the way to the sympathetic
 s, If happiness that underiies the whole structure. ,,, Tt,s audience follows the unto Ing .tessn wholesome, heart interest e., oa 1T, the unreeling Of this feature .-,,- that is bound to estapilsn s,os-ban even more firmly as one oi -S-'. ,,,ost brilliant stars m the sred' ~s'sut drama ~ bea, ex-
 Tre supporting cast has been eS, llis llssIly weel chosen and includes esi,'s.eS Harris, Peaches JackSoIl S+reI Barrie. Sylvla Asn'oH' S,ss .r and Fred Huntley: >. oll, ly.-s again will the Rlaito oller .S
 ,ots fine of added attractions 1T s-,tation of the feature W@Illci @ s,rlude the Internatloinaar, II, New O'. VII .te me always appreciated Tooner' vile comedy. ~
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

series of ''Toby" plays that are so popular just at present. It is said that in very short time "Toby" will be one of the most popular stage characters that Phoenix has seen in many days.
 The cast includes some of the very best known repertoire players and between the acts lively vaudeville specialties will be introduced, includ- ing the popular male quartet of har- mony singers. In fact the vaudeville part of the show alone is a splendid evenings entertainment and the big double show at the popular prices of 50 cents top should make most popular amusement.
 There will be the regular matinee at 2:30 and the evening at S:15.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

edy favorites that ever struck Phoe- nix, will give musical entertainments assisted by the popular American or chestra.
 tirely new. New songs, dances, cos tunes and effects and at an admis- sion price that makes you wonder how it can be done for the money. Look over this cast of principals: George Banta, Carrie Rich, Florence Cidgley, Eddie Young. the Snyder Sisters, Dorothy Kelley and that shapely. snappy and poppy singing and dancing chorus, dressed in the latest smart and chic costumes that would do credit to a two-dollar att traction.
 Of course, there will be no dancing by the patrons.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
MARR|EDL|FEIS.
 THEME IF PICTURE
 AT THE COLU|MB|A

Nearly all are familiar with Gold wyn's wonderful pictures, The Old Nest and Dangerous Curve Ahead" which dealt with the tragedy of the neglected mother and the glorious comedy drama of young married life. Now Goldwyn has produced a third dealing with theme even more vital
 Poverty of Riches" which comes to Mauks Columbia theater next Thursday for a three day engage ment, goes to the very source of life. revealing one of the greatest prob lens of civilization. Carrying mes sage that wings it's way straight to the heart of every man and woman in the world this film has caused a
 decided sensation wherever it has been shown.
 Taking up the questions, (Which Is
 more desirable-success or child ren?' and (Which should prevail the husbands lust for power or the wife's sacred demand for babies and
 a homer" and dealing with them in
 a forceful fearless manner Poverty of Riches'' has done it's bit for the
 betterment of the race.
 The cast is an all star one and il- cludes such names as Leatrice Joy Richard Dix, John Bowers, Louise Lovely, Irene Rich and Frankie Lee Poverty of Riches" is a photoplay version of Leroy Scott's story, "The Mother" It is a simple tale of two families. lifelong friends, and the joys and sorrows that their different attitude toward the facts of life brings. One of the young husband: is ambitions for power, beyond al 1 thought of rearing a family. Al l though he and his wife love children l he is always afraid that he cannot l give them every luxury that h. | missed in his youth. Their friends dt not wait until they become wealthy 1 in order to find their happiness. They 1 find 1t in their youth in their lovt for each other and for their child 1 ren.
 l In Poverty of Riches" the devel
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
MUSICAL REVUE AT
 AMERICAN TODAY

The popular American inaugurates a new policy today starting with a matinee at D. m., and two shows tonight. The American Musical Re- vue which scored so heavily with the patrons on Friday and Saturday nights, and augmented by the addi-
 tion of George Banta and Marie Rich, two of the most popular musical com
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
"THF GLOD HOPPER"
 ET THE ELKS TO-DAY

m. claman-BrQ3Pp9 Q3p9oo-day MStFeRg5isa4 eR9age! ns. as ss 5: 549 e::.: $: 4$ s,55s: 5 5s ss: smashing e9n1ec5 com Company comes in as s Pi the I@5s @ sP9Ssl55ss 5s 5s. ot sa. 5as fs8 s66 srtosre .ss5T son5l7 Engagement will offer
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

Little Lois Gushing. pupil of Cor nelia Luscomb. played violin num- Der for St. Cecelia clubs program Monday afternoon at the Woman's club. Other children appearing on the program were IrIna Bayless, Will ma Roberson, Halvar Starck and
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

quehce, the surprise element en- ters in.
 The augmenting features will be the Mutt and Jeff comedy and the Pathe News.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

Maurice Hotten, pupils of Mrs. Luther Steward of the Arizona School of Music, who played exceedingly well a two-piano arrangement of a Haydn minuet.
 The first play of the present sea- son to be given by dramatic pupils of Mrs. Dwight Earl Easley will take place on the evening of December 19. when Miss Doultan's Orchids" will be given for the benefit of the Yeo- mans lodge. Members of the cast will be the Misses Marriott Fields, Alice Chapman, Betty Palmer, Will Melee, Orley Hes and Phillip Max Harvey. Preceding the comedy Q sketch will be presented by the above named gentlemen and the Misses Perl Marston, Novie Taylor and Winnie Hoopes, entitled "A Wcman's No"
 A number of pupils of F. Paula Re- ware, the popular dancing teacher, have appeared upon public programs the past week. Little Mary Louise Maris danced for the Osborn Wom- ans club; Helen Hanley. Bernard Funk, Dorothy and Frances Hamil- ten for the Parent Teachers benefit program at the Columbia theacer Sat urday afternoon; Sarah Etta Ray for the Musicians club program Monday afternoon. and at the D. A. R. meet ing at the Woman's club Thursday afternoon a dance was charmingly given by Dorothy Stauffer and ker- init King. and colonial dance by lit- tie children-Martha DeSouza. Doro- thea Jean Garrett. Mary Louise Maris and Jane Shepherd.
 Little Doris Mason, pupil of Kath- ryn Ludden of he Arizona School of Music, gave a reading for the Musi clans club program Monday after noon.
 Lurene Futile, a very gifted pupil Of Mrs. Dwight Earl Paisley. gave her services for the Parent Teacher asso-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

ciation's benefit at the Columbia the ater Saturday afternoon. giving a splendid reading. Miss Bess Barkley, the popular singer and pupil of Wal ter Hastings Olney also sang delight fully upon the same program.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

Another young pupil of the piano department of the Studio club is Miss Mary Gregg. who recently played on the St Cecilio club pro- gram when her work was very en- thusiastically received.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

Mrs. c. H. Wildermuth. pupil of Walter Hastings Olney, sang Tues day evening in Glendale for the East ern Star entertainment given there, and Wednesday afternoon for the Os- born Women's club. Mrs. Wilder muth Is the possessor of an unusually clear and sweet quality soprano voice which will, no doubt, place her among the popular young singers of the city.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
|l[15Yl&flC.

The Concert club Is finding Wag- ner's "The Mastersingers of Nurem- berg" delightful material for study.
 At tomorrow's meeting at II o'clock, at the Arizona School of Music, Franz Darvas will take up the second act of this masterwork.
 The coming Wednesday even three members of the faculty of the Ari- zcna School of Music are to present a program for the Musicians club of Mesa. Mrs. Dight Earl Easley, head of the expression and dramatic de- partment; William Orth. of the staff of piano teachers, and Walter Hast ings Olney. head of the vocal depart ment. with his accompanist, Dick Wagner. will give the club an inter esting and most pleasing evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

Lurene Futile, a very gifted pupil Of Mrs. Dwight Earl Easley. gave her services for the Phrent-Teacher asso-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

Little Doris Mason, pupil of Kath- ryn Ludden of he Arizona School of Music, gave a reading for the Musi- clans club program Monday after noon.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

Maurice Hotten, pupils of Mrs. Luther Steward of the Arizona School of Music, who played exceedingly well two-piano arrangement of a Haydn minuet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21
SISTERSVILLE

.SistrrsSille. Feb. 20.--MiSS Lucille
Clendenning. who has been the guest OF
friends In Newark. and other points In
Ohio. the past few weeks. Is expected TO
return, home Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Il Bull viii ar
rive Sunday from brief visit with rela-
tiveS in Burning Springs. W. Va.
Mrs. Chel!a Craig has returned from
Huntington. W. Va, where she spent the
past six weeks.
Mrs NJ. J. Hubbard is spending the
Proctor W. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. i. G. Mcintyre and son.
Joseph Ford. Miss Nada Ford and
brother, william. left Friday for Salem.
to attend the funeral Of Il relative.
After a visit OF q week with relatives
here Mrs. X. r. lmpleby. OF Williams
town. returned home Friday evening. She
was accompanied by her niece. Miss
Ruth Umpleby. who Will spend few
days as her guest
". &. Maxwell and little daughter,
Jean. speAt Friday in Wheeling with
Mrs. Maxwell. who Is recovering from
a recent operation nj the Ohio Valley
General hospital.
Dana s. Marsh. assistant cashier OF
the Tyler County Bank. is suffering from
slight burns TO his left hand and fore
arm. The burns were received when Mr..
Marsh attempted to light Il gas fire in
his home here.
Miss Myrtle Currcy. njSht nurse III 'hA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21
\. Y.STOCkS

New York. Feb. 20-(Wcekly tnan-
cial review)-On i slightly larger and
more varied scale of operations. the
fipancil market last week passed
through another period Of INDIGESTION in
which the course OF prices tended un-
mistakably downward
Additional defatation of the principal
commodities, more definite signs OF
business establishments. extension Of
wage contraction and the smaller earn
ings OF transportation lines played their
several parts In the further dcpreCm-
ton OF securities.
Late surveys by qualified authorities
confirm the general impression that
financial. commercial and industrial
movements are slowly progressing to-
wards normal conditions. but IN COM
Ssrvat!ve banking circles. the dominant
is one of the extreme caution.
HeavjIiess OF oil. steel and kindred
shares Was of a piece with the more
obvious Aditions in those industries
Indicatio pr an open market for faHr'-
Gated ST subsidized. The recent cuts
by tndckendent producers evidently
failed 10 stimulate increased demands.
Investors and others having less
claim on the money market viewed
WIZ iNdlUCrentC the comparative ''S'
OF call money, while merchants and
holders OF gilt edge collateral were un-
able to negotiate loans beyond the
shorter maturittes.
French British and othc" independent
remit;RnceS were governed to an un-
wOnted extend by the many shifts anc
changes reported n connection with
the approaching conference between the
allies and their CORNER enemies in Lon
DON. Stabtlzing influences were con-
tributrd by tire chilean S@l.0O0,Ooo and
- proposed underwriting for Sac Pau'o.
Brazil by group OF British, Dutch
and American bankers.
Special stocks. particularly shtppsngs
motor and leather shares suffered
severely at the hands. Of professional
shorts whose operations plainly denoted
that unfavorlblc developments affect
ing the financial status OF those issues
are. impending.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21
SPECIALTIES HAVE THE
CALL IN N. Y. MARKETS
By kenny cLEwS

New York. Feb. 20--While stock mar
kct activity has been slightly greater
during the past week than during the
preceding period, il has still continued
on a very moderate basis. averaging but
little aboue 100000 shares daily. The
bu,k of.the business has been done in
comparatively limited number Of spec.
iaIticS. other shares being traded in only
to a nominal amount on most dayh. In
,crest has conferred around the oil
stocks. a few Of the s;ecls and sclec
ZION Of automobile ISSUES. with I scat
tering of general iudustrials. Il cam
not pc said that sentiment among trad
erh has changed particularly for the
better; stiu many realize that in the alb
sencc OF liquidation it II is next 70 inn
possiblc TO make other than a tempo
rary impression on values by putting
out short sales 1t has been demon
str;,ted on many occasions OF late that
when an attempt Is made 10 cover prices
rally very quickly op moderate trans
actions. IT, as now expected. spring
trade should be OF respectable volume.
II would undoubtedly create larger
demand for stocks. especially as the
holdings Of tho public have dwtndled 10
very small proportions and II IL Gener-
ally recognized that current quotations
&C low based on real merit. Traders
az fully cognizant Of the present sit
atom and arc. therefore. not taking
any great chances on either side: never
thcieSS. a number OF astute buyers DO
not hcsIr1te To pick up stocks when
they slid" off couple OF points. but. on
the other hand. are careful TO sell on
subsequent rallies. For the time being
this seems 20 BE- about tho only course
10 pursue. except where stocks are 10
be held for a long pull.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21

Columbus. g.. Feb. 2D.-Ncar!y max
Of the 50 colleges and universities in
ohio are nO-d-nom malt iOral. according
10 the s.Nty-SiNth annual report Of the
state department Of public instruction.
just issued. Sixteen Of Ohio's instiiu-
tiuns OF high learning are non -dcn"m1n-
ational: nv. report says. which places
The total within the border of the
state at 40.
Denominations represented by the coll
Iegcs include Brethren, Methodist Epts-
copal. Mennonite. Luthern, Reformed
Presbyterian. Presbyterian. Reformed
Church Of the United States, Disciples
Of Christ Baptist. and Roman Catholic
The oldest college established in Ohio
according To the report. is Ohio tniver-
sity at Athens. which was founded in
1904: the youngest. the Municipal Uni
rcrsity of Akron. founded in 1913.
Thirty-one of the colleges are co-edu-
ca tional. six are for men and three for
women.
Thctotal va!u" of property and in
vcstments of Ohio colleges and tniver-
stiles. according TO the report. is s5i.-
45G.lll5. Total debts at the end OF the
year. September !, 1918. were SIll.JSt.
tn" report said.
University and rolleg" land IN tho
state totals sS.150.n@i; apparatus. ST.
471.l75; library. s3.OS2.S2l; museum
SS42,534: total receipts at the end Of the
year surveyed by tho report were $780,
$50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21
ST. MARYS

st. MaryS. W. Va. Fch. - --- sam
Wiley. Of Maxwell. was a business caller
here Wednesday.
Mrs. J. F.. Barron was Marietta
shopper. Tuesday.
Nat Bishop. of Parkcrsburg, was u
business caller several days this week.
J. u. Mcmahon. OF Huntington. spent
several days here this week on bust
ness.
J. Il. Coombs. Of Belmont. was in
town Tuesday. transacting business.
Miss BeuIah Dickens Of Eureka. WAS
the guest of friends here Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM Pryor. Of Belmont. attended
meeting OF the ladies class of the
NJ. L. church. on Monday evening.
George Jarvis. OF Belmont. was in
town "Wednesday renewing acQuaint>
ances.
Edmund Holdrcn. Of Grape Island.
was q business CALLER here Tuesday
Dan Wiley is o. the sick. list this
week.
Mrs. G.. Blcakloy very pleasantly en-
tcrtained the members OF her Sunday
School class and their husbands in the
basement of the NJ. T.. church. on Mon
day evening. with Valentine party.
About seventy were present.
Mrs. Nelson Fcltcr entertained the
ladies of the Helping Hand society Of
the First Baptist church. at her nome
on the South Side. Wednesday afternoon
Much work was accomplished and 4
social afternoon spent. concluding with
delicious luncheon.
Tn" ladies. class Of the NJ. T.. church
held Il Valentine PARTY in tho basement
of the church Monday evening. \ very
pleasant evening was reported by those
present.
Mr.. Brady Gideon Gatrcll and Miss
Lucy marguerite West. both oc this
city, were quietly married on Monday
evening. February IA. 10y kCv. Harry
Rush The bride Is III" younGeS,
daughter of Mr. ard Mrs. Frank West
The groom Is son OF Mr.. and Mrs
:. A. Gatroll. The happy couple left
for Charleston. where they will spend a
few days with friends and relatives
Miss Maize Williams entertained tho
girls OF tho Il. .. 7. club Of the PrcSb"
terrain church at her home on First
street. Monday evening. The hours
were spent in games music and 4 dclici
Gus luncheon.
Tho girls basketball quintet Of tho
St MaryS high school viii hold bake
sale AT tho city confectionery on Sptur-
day afternoon Tome out and help the
girls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21
GRADUAL IMPROVEMENT IN
BUSINESS NOW PREDICTED

Washington. Feb. 2n.- 'onhdenCe that
business conditions from noA on Will
show gradual Improvement was en-
pressed in :; ustneSS review ISSUED to-
day by the United states Chamber "t
commerce. Prepared by Archer wall
Douglas, chairman OF the chambers
committee Of statistics and standards,
the review stated the most convincing
evidence that we are on the nigh road
TO recovery is found IN the unicrSai
report from every section Of N" coun-
Try Of steadily growing sentiment that
business will be better IN the spring
The -cNtew predicted there would not
sudden return 10 prosperity bur
after "a slow natural working out OF
those processes OF liquidation which
are now in full operation
Another statement issued by ;h"
chamber OF. commerce today. Joseph
II Dcfrees. its president. urged pas
sage by congress Of the budget bill 1t
will BE- impossible under the present
waSIerur appropriation system, Mr.
prfrees said. 70 hiring about III" econ
omic and efficiency in public business
which he SAID the country IS demand
ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21

spent Saturday and Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Richmond.
Mrs. Lolita Blake is on the sick list.
Mrs. Charles Frye spent Tuesday with
! Mrs. Jennie Dayc.
Mr.. Mathew White Of Golden is quito
/ i'll. Mr.. White recently purchased the
NusS place and will move to his new
home rs soon as his health permits.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs Roy Clutter,
Saturday. Feb. IL. daughter.
VIM Thompson of Dallas was n husi-
ness visitor here Monday.
Mrs. Ellsworth Nelson Of huntsville Is
the guest of her daughter. Mrs. William
McH"rrhan.
The box social To b" given by Miss
Ruby Durbin and pupils at tho Crab
Apple school for the Near East Relief
fund was postponed on account Of sick
ness in tho district.
Clark Todd and family will move
in the near future to Dallas. W. Va.
Mr.. Steve Barnhart continues to be
seriously III at the family residence.
Mrs. Clarence Nelson spent the past
week with Mrs. Elizabeth Archer.
Mr. Zekr Chichester. who was quite
i'll ot acute indigestion is improving
nicely.
Miss Annie Atkinson. teacher at up
per Sand Hill. Miss Cora Allison. teach
or at bloomfield and Miss Blanche ALI
son spent the weekend with their uncle
X NJ Atkinson and family.
Mead" Strirklin. mail carrier on bal
las. T. r. II. !. failed to make his usual
round Wednesday. on account OF get
ting his horse injured in one or the
mud holes that are very numerous be-
tween Dallas and Majorsville. DO you
want a daily mail? IF SO. insist that the
highways bc repaired sufficiently Tor n
man to walk over them in safety.
Charles Turk has a petition In he
presented to the Marshall county court.
when "A sufficient amount Of money Is
donated ASKING that = pix" hr built
between Dallas and our Wiling" by tho
way OF Miller Hill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21
Big Tax Savings.

Akron. O.. Feb. 2O-RcductiOns in
real estate valuations have saved sum
nit county taxpayers ssS1.S06 in their
1920 taxes. it is estimated At the county
auditors office.
The County real estate duplicate was
reduced $l5.3@7.700 by the cutting IN
half Of tho l9%0 appraisal increase. re-
ducing the total duplicate of the county
from s52i. 0On. 600 I" sIT9.000.000 and
the real estate duplicate from S3lS.lS3.-
SEQ to s"T2.SS5.620. The county person
nj tax valuation. s2O6,33S9 $50. remains
The Same.
The city Of Akron saves s67563o.
which is about s per cent. on its origin
nj tax bill Of sS.7?7.426. according TO
the auditor Ivy tn" adjustment in the
real estate appraisal which knocked
;32.SOo.44n from the city real estate
Duplicate Of s"34.OOO.O0O reducing It TO
s@Oi.SSn.09O. Tho personal valuation OF
Sl47.9Sl.T2O, was not decreased.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21
MAJORSVILLE

Tho 81. W. Of \. Camp OF MajorsvilIc
entertained between l1j and 200 guests
at ;nc banquet Sat. evening. said ban
quot being just n rousinE old sh !oned
country supper, the ladies doing the
cooking, the gentlemen waiting tables
and all helping with the dishes Farm
wagons. TO which were hitohed faith
ful team OF draft horses. were the fav-
orite cars" of the evening Following
tho eats AL were given free tickets
for splendid three rrrl' movie" show.
Plenty Of measles. sore eyes and ton
sil'iis in tho community.
Mr. Elmer Richmond of AWarwood