davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
These Two Actors Attain !
Dignity in Minor Roles
One Is Jap and the Other an Enslishman, But
Both Have Their Eyes on Fame IN
the Camera Field

Mr.. Hunt pussyfooting 20 q tccfs
bell, that those same subuzsstvl
apologetoc feet had struggled val.
iantly along Alaskan trails in ths
days when a man survived only be-
cause he -outwitted Nature and OUT
drew his feliow-man- On one oc-
casion during the Klondike rush
the now professional butler tramp
ed $50 miles over White Pass, from
Skagway to Dawson, with a sixty
pound pack on his back and a
sixty-below-zero temperature 20
nght.
The son OF the Right Honorable
George Ward Hunt. first lord OF
the admiralty. Edward Hunt was
born at Whitehall. London He has
Travelled all over the World. and has
known many countries as his home.
In IsO7-s he held the honored posi-
ton of private secretary to the
governor Of the Bahama Islands.
For l,6O0 years, we are also told,
the Kuwshara family has been
clothed in ancestral glory. but
never until George, the Oldest son
Of the present generation. left
Japan for America did any Of this
noble group attempt intimacy with
the outside world
Through his trip to, California
George Kuwa lost two syllsbles OF
the family name but acquired an
enviable reputation as a motion
picture actor. He is now playing
in Miss Stewards latest picture.
In passing IL might be noted that
George is one of the very few Japs
in California who can be accused
OF owning a sense of huInOr. He
will not only smile at a quip SNUG
gled from an Irwin Cobb story. but
he shamelessly laughs loud and
long on proper provocation.
Delightful musical embellish-
ments are included in the programs
arranged for the current week in
the Crandall theaters. At the Met
ropolitan. in addition 20 tho SYM
phonic concert number. which viii
be a rich fantasia from DOnizetti's
Lucia di Lammermoor," played by
the symphony Of thirty solo artists.
under the conductorship Of y.
Mirskey. there will be presented a
miniature piano recital by Ernest
Harrison. Since the death Of Fa-
Dlan. MI. f1dTTlSOu fduht pThbdula
as foremost OF Wsshington's con-
cert artists at the pianoforte
At the Knickerbocker. sig. Ma
tiello will alternate standard and
popular overture numbers. opening
the week with Offenbach's Or
pheus." which has been twice pro-
grained but each time cancelled on
account Of excessively long flm
features. On Tuesday and Wednes-
day Victor Herbert's The Only
Girl" will be played, to be followed
by a potpourri Of selections from
Puccinrs la. Boheme," and a med
ley Of airs from The Royal NaEa-
bond"
Departing slightly from his Gus
tom OF supplying added attractions
OF an Nclusively musical nature.
Harry E. Lohmeyer. manager OF
Crandalrs Avenue Grand Theater.
announces for Thursday night only
the exclusive engagement OF Tony
Lewis. the Virginia Blackbird.' =
who will be heard in a humorous
monologue and a series OF clever
parodies Of the popular songs
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
Vatican's Own Architect
Designed "Theodora" Sets
Armando Brasini Shattered Church Prece
dent When He Assisted in Making Film.

Chances are that few persons who
see Theodore" at Loew's Columbia
this afternoon. will realize the infinite
pains, the truly herculean labors that
were necessary to erect the giant sets
by means OF which it is possible to
show not only the chief characters
but also the $4,000 extras woven
into the atmosphere and the back
ground of ancient Byzantium.
The erection of the upwards of
twenty sets-including the Hippo
drome in which 40 lions are loosed
by the Empress Theodora's order up
on $4,000 men and women-was a
truly amazing feat. The successful
execution was due largely to the
genius of Armando Brasini, archi-
tect Of the Vatican.
Brasini was lent by the Vatican to
the Unione Cinematografica- Italiana
for this occasion. This broke q prece-
dent, 1t was the first time that the
famous architect of the Vatican ever
had gone outside his own sphere.
Brasini not only designed all the
sets, first In miniature and then tuII
size, but he also superintended the
actual construction work Just as did
the architects of the medieval times
whom he was initiating. '+ .-.
Another point that has not beer,
featured in connection with "Theo-
dora" Is that any one who stops to
think for q moment realizes why
such tremendous spectacles cannot
be produced with the hope Of profit In
the United States. Imagine paying
5000 people IS a day-regular wage
for an extra in this country, or even
50! They get them for about 20
cents apiece In American money
abroad. And other. expenses are in
proportion. Yet "Theodora," even in
italy. cost. fifteen million lire. or
about S3,o00,000 in American money
at present rates of exchange, to pro-
duce,'.
Under the heading Of the program
for "The Bat" when It opened
more than a year ago, was q. little
mote" which also appears on the
program Of Polls Theater here,
where The Bat" is being presented
for another weeks run. It reads:
'The authors and management re-
quest the audience not to dfvulge
the solution of the mystery. The
pleasure Of future. patrons will be
enhanced II they, like yourselves,
are kept in suspense until the final
curtain" ....- -.
This was the beginning aof the
biggest and best-kept of theatrical
secrets. It is an almost universal
custom, or at least has been with
more than a million, theater-soers
who have seen the play in New York
and Chicago, to decline absolutely to
reveal the ending of the play to
their friends. = 1t may be that be.
cause Mary Roberts Rinehart ana
Avery Hapgood. the authors, were
the FIRST to think Of making this
polite request that they have sue
oeeded in doing something rarely
Years ag4a play that depended
solely upor1s trick finale or myste-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

=
Doris Keane,. in "The. czarina," :"
VIII open in Atlantic City on Janu-
airy 16, and the best guessers bring
her to New York about three weeks
later. 1t had been the intention all
along to install The Czarina" at
the, Empire, but Mr.. Gillette is at
tracing highly. profitable. trade. to
that playhouse and 1t is possible
that Miss Keane. and her play will
be seen elsewhere
=. - A. fst -. - .r-.s.. -
A new musical piecs !. by Fred
Jackson, For, Goodness Sake" win
be coming along almost any minute.
Cyril McNeili Is the name Of Sap
per author of Bulldog Drumn,ond."
-.rsk .'-ss = ass
/. Peggy Hopkins, it is said. win,
presently BLOSSOM forth in French
y - w. = , i 4
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

Cyril McNeli Is the name or Sap
per. author of Bulldog Drumnnond."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-12
A Newspaper That Serues
FRIDAY, MAY H. 1922
WELCOME, VISITORS

A smile on the face of Masonry--this is the grotto,
that mystic order which has found new head
quarters in Ardmore and which is bringing to this
city merry wanderers from all over this section of
the state.
Masons at play in other words. Masons with
their fine understanding of the brotherhood OF man,
their characteristic bearing and fellowship nduging
in keen, high fun.
lis wonderful thing, this ability Of American
leaders to join in order that inspires yet offers
relaxation from the drab and sometimes nerye-rack-
ng work-a-day world.
Ardmore welcomes the Aahmes Grotto Not only
S it glad to have its guests today, the kind of
men who make up the personnel of the order, but
t feels honored that such order is permanent
Institution in this city,
Visiting Masons here for the first time will be
surprised, no doubt They have heard OF the bad side
OF Ardmore, side that is mere shadow compared
to the real Ardmore, and they may 90 away with
different idea OF the city altogether.
Inc Ardmore of fine homes, OF clean business
men, OF civic activities OF we'll attended churches
and Al schooS-that is the Ardmore welcoming
Aahmes Grotto today and that is the Ardmore that
really is.
And so we repeat-Ardmore is "glad-u-kum" :"
Glad to show ourselves off to you glad to have
ycr make this your playground.
We are honored by your presence, and it's no
small honor that Ardmore so opens her doors Of
hospitality to such visitors It's unanimous honor
and lets do il again, even more so.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-12

A Mexican orchestra leader has been shot II he
was leading at the time, it was some shot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-12

likes to think she knows something
Mrs. Smith doesn't So there, Jack
Madison!"
Mary can have the information for
the aslxingl But she gets peeved. you
say, because the stenographer Is on
the Job first!' laughed Jack. There's
sex in business for you. You women!
Now would Mary care ding doodle
what Andy's stenographer knew-if she
were q man?"
II admit she wouldn't! But 1t isn't
funny and you needn't laugh SO! l
hope I'll never feel like Mary about
it. Why. Jack, I'd never conceal any
thing from you! Not about us! But
about other people! Isn't there diff.
ference?
ITO me. there sure is! What do
other peoples affairs matter to me,
Peggins? When l get home at night
want you and nobody else. The world
and his wife never enter my mind
dear, unless you poke 'em In"
Jack kissed me for emphasis but
even as he kissed me 1t occurred to
me that Mrs. Herrod probably popped
into my husbands mind every time he
picked up a chessboard!
Go BE COntinued)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-12
HOSPITAL DAY

A IL over the nation today the minds OF people are
turning to the hospitas-those modern exempl-
iications OF the Good Samaritan whose white walls
enclose the kndes and tenderest class in the world
-thc nurses
The hospital and the nurse Civilization has not
spun anything finer has it touched either in ac
tual service 10 mankind.
True enough hospitals are commercalized and
true enough nurses paid for their services, yet
there few hospitals where the dollar comes first
and We doubt there ever was a girl who plunged
generously into a ne OF nursing merely for the sake
OF living wage. There is something higher and more
nearly the divine in the purpose OF both,
The hospital OF today is scientific institution,
and yet beneath its mattsrof-iaot exterior must beat
a heart OF sympathy for hospitals all have their
charity wards where the INDECENT and the uniortun-
ate are cared ior freely
And the nurse OF today-well she's pppin any
way YOU take her Sometimes she's brusk when it's
time ior medicine; and she can hold ones hand and
smile into eyes that are brilliant with pain bu, for
v that lis she who sits watchfuly by the bed
when the still hours OF the night noslessly drag
their course and it's she who submerges her own
aches and cares to wait one in her charge
And today America turns TO its hospas-
and its nurses
May they live and prosper forever, but may none
Ui IS even Lave 20 visit them-on business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-12

1t is love that makes the world 90 round and hate
that makes 1t crazy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-12

/ never supposed I'd ever have any
secrets from Jack. But l have!
I've just drifted into the situation.
The current Of events was strong and
too smooth to be noticed.
To conceal anything have in my
mind from my dear husband is un-
thinkable--but here am and what am
! TO do?
Brooding over my plight, recalled
what Mary had said one day:
II tell Andy everything"
To this complacency. Jeanne Alison
responded sharply:
Even when you know your husband
has secrets from you? About business
now. Do you suppose your Andy tells
you everything?"
I put the question to Jack, just sc,
and he said that he'd never thought
at all about the subject, that my ques'
ton amused him!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-12

Tight clothing will always aid in firing quickly
1t will check the function of the areres In bringing
their proper supply of energy the firing muscles
One grade of gasoline will give the automobile engine
more power and endurance than another and 30 more
forms will supply energy than others Sugar
though advisable steady diet, is Immediately con-
verted into energy That Is why soldiers on the march
often fed chocolate and why children who use up
great deal Of energy in play crave sweet foods
Working steadily, but not too fast, the muscles have
throw off the refuse products at the same
time bringing in fuel energy for further work
Rest is the great repairer of muscles. Rest gives
the muscles the which they have to get rid OF
their posons replace their small store Of energy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-12
Berton BraleyS Daily Poem

A little land to put II on
A little cash to start 1t with,
A plan not too ambitious in its scope;
And presently you'D gaze
What but airy myth
A little house Of happiness and hopel
little place you yourself beneath the heavens
dome
Oh wise indeed the who builds home
A little lawn around the place.
A little garden in the rear
A little porch for sunny days and fair;
house of such gentle grace
That happily it. will appear
though sprang from seed you planted
there.
From rented place to rented place too long you've had
TO
Oh wise indeed the who builds a home!
A little spot afar from strife
Where you feel your soul is free.
Where you know what comradeshp Is
worth;
A little house, a little wife,
A little child-or two three,
A little bit Of heaven on the earth.
Oh, wsest Of all mortal who tread upon the loan
Is he who bravely builds little home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-12
OUR FIRST YEAR
By a Bride

You girls! DO you waste time dis
cussing that kind Of bunk?"
why, yes! Don't men?"
Not that l ever heard"
But you men have lots Of secrets
from us, now, don't you?"
"Why-no! Why-yes. Peggins, it's
hard for man TO get at what wife
means, sometimes, you sound so deep.
like lecture on ethics, you know"
1T certainly isn't hard to understand
that Andy Smiths stenographer knows
more about his bank account than his
wife does!' / asserted hotly. rather
hurt, / couldn't tell why.
what IL she does? Doesn't his sec
retary or bookkeeper or somebody have
to bank his checks and verify the fig
ures in his bank book?'
II admit Mary wouldn't like to dc
the banking just for the sake of know
ing what's in the book. although dc
not doubt at all that Andy's secretary
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-12
MURDER

Lillian White disappeared at Nyack, n Y. Two
boys picking wild flowers. found skeleton. its skull
battered m.
Scientific detectives reconstructed the victims head
by shaping plaster the skull, mathematcally re-
storing thu face 1t looked in life with muscles ana
skin the bones.
Relatives viewed the work. instantly identified it.
Blue glass and wig of the victims hair. found
the skeleton, made II nfe-ike.
Sherlock Holmes, Lecoq Doctor Bentiron never did
anything wonderful
BY similar method. scientists take a fossil fra,
ment OF awbone and reconstruct 1t to show what
primitive man looked nke5o0 900 years ago according
~ science. 5000 years. according TO w. ]. Bryan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-12
YOU ANDI
IMPORTANT

Tudays important news IL that the railroads
are moving as many OF freight during the great
business boom of 1919
1t Is Il remarkable showing, for the coal strike has
reduced freight movement 10000 cars week.
II coal shipments uninterrupted now, they
In 1912 freight traffic would be more thar
seventh bigger than during the BOOM
1t is important nows mighty encouraging for freight
load!ngs rhow how much is being produced. how much
sold.
Prosperity Is returning in the humble boxcar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-12
BEAUTY

Next time YOU big museum. especially the
American Museum Of Natural History In New York,
sure to skulls of primitive
Instantly It will strike you that modern man. COM
pared with his ancestors, is like beauty alongside the
beast
Man is losing his ferocious head no loses his
ferooous disposition Progress is certain. slow. and
the primeva kuls prove 1t.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-12
DIR. BISHOPS ADVICE
Your Heels and Health
BY DIR. II. ii. BISHOP

careful that you are not In a con-
stant state of exhaustion.
For fatigue Is great underlying
cause of sickness. An exhausted body
oSfers practically no resistance to the
attacks Of disease germs.
When you use your muscles you
burn up the systems supply OF en-
ergy and leave certain by-products.
like carbon in an automobile engine,
which combine to depress and tire.
The tirng of one muscle will often
tire others. thus bringing about COM
plete bodily exhaustion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-12

A young girl demands Romance of Life, but as
rule after few rals she accepts it with the first
two and the last two letters Topped of.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-12

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press ia exclusively entitled the
FOR republication Of all dispatches credited 4
or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the
local news herein.
Az rights Of republication OF special dispatches herein
are also reserved (July 25 1879
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-12

All OF us believe that discipline is fine thing TO
the other fellow, but tyranny when applied to US.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06

FOR SALE or trade Tor car, MIL
COW. 9 miles west on Yuma road OF
Lateral II.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
Legal Advertising
Z Er1AT NOTICE


have heretofore offered a reward
OF $2500 for the recovery of the body
OF John ]. Knight, late of Wichita
Falls and Dallas. Texas, deceased,
who was on or about July 8, 1921,
either waylaid or murdered or he was
lost about fifty miles vest of Phoe-
nix, twenty-f five miles from Buckeye,
Arizona, on or near the highway TO
Los Angeles, and also offered re-
ward of $2500 additional for the ar
rest and conviction OF his murderer.
No trace Of his body having been
found, I now withdraw my offer OF
$250O for the recovery of his body
but my reward of $25o0 for the arrest
and conviction OF his murderer or
murderers still stands.
JAS. A. McNAB,
Administrator OF the John j.
knight Estate, Dallas. Texas
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06

FOR SALE - Refrigerator, 25-lb
capacity, nearly new, So. 1912 Eas
Washfngton
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06

WANTED - A boy to wash and
clean cars. s1.0O per day. See
Moody at 300 n. End ST. 1t
FORD TOURING and Ford deliv-
cry truck. Both cars in good condi-
ton. 80 n. End st. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
A SERVICE FOR
REPUBLICAN READERS

The the ARIZONA REPUBLICAN is pub
reliable
Phoenix and Arizona because the who has want
Columns and the Business Directory you tau
adjoining
will gladly find the firm to fill your
needs. There : charge for this service Use It freely
To get information use this Coupon G2y
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06

FOR SALE-Barrels, $3.50 each
Bavles Baking Co.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
3o-FoR SALE OR EXCHANGE
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE or trade on car, work
mare. 8 miles west on Yuma road.
Lateral 81 n
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06

WANTED-1O0 bales low grade
cotton-10c to zoe advanced on con-
signments. &c commission. Ham
mels and Son. 213 w. Monroe
Phone 5992, If
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
Navajo Rugs

Finest Quality. Very Reasonable.
sos n. TENTH AVE. II
FOR SALE-Good used piano and
organ for SALE 315 N. Second St. 4
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
sALE-AuToMosLLEs

Ford TT. 1921. Dem. Rims .....$350
Ford Tr., 1919. New Top ....... 175
Ford Tr.. 1916. New Paint ...... 40
Ford Speedster. '16, wire wheels ITO
Ford Speedster, II ........... 145
Ford Speedster. top, windshield IT'S
Ford Roadster, slip on body...... 100
Many others; Cash, Trade or Terms
306 NORTH SECOND ST. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
ss-BusINEss CHANCES
SACRIFICE
BEAUTY PARLoR
MUST BE SOLD

LOCATED ON THE
GROUND FLOOR OF ONE
OF THE BEST SAN DIEGO
HOTELS. FIRST CLASS
EQUIPMENT AND FUR
NISHINGS ALL IN FINE
CONDITION AND NEARLY
NEW. EIGHT BUILT-IN
BOOTHS, ALL EQUIPPED
WITH LARGE w SH
BOWLS AND HOT AND
COLD WATER. ALSO HAS
A NESTLE PERMANENT
HAIR WAVING MACHINE.
PRICE ALMOST HALF OF
ACTUAL VALUE. THIS IS
A BIG OPPORTUNITY. EX-
PERIENCE NOT NECES-
SARY. WILL TEACH YOU
TILE BUSINESS. THIS
PLACE CAN E silly
CLEAR $500 PER MONTH
AND OVER. INQUIRE JOS.
JOHNSTON. 81 N. 1ST AVE.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06

WANTED--At once, 25 represen-
tatives in Phoenix to distribute nov
city; liberal commission. Box 24D,
Republican. n
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
6o-sPEcIAL NOTICES

GIRLS
Let US make your graduation
dresses. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Phone Sf37. 1902 No. 18th st. bs
THE CHARM" at Center and
Monroe. Ice cream and Candy. L
The Adair County news., 1922-06-27
SAY "DEADBEATS" ARE FEWER
Women as Well as Men Pay Better
Than of Old, Say Credit Experts
at Convention.

Cleveland, O., June 14.-PersOns
who never pay their bills, generally
referred to as "deadbeats," are rapidly
disappearing, according to delegates
of the Retail Credit Mems National as
sOciatiOn in tenth annual convention
here. "The female of the 'deadbeat'
species used to be more deadly than
the male" Mrs. Perne Zimmerman.
credit manager of a South Bend Ond.)
dry goods store, said. 1.-The increas-
ing number of women in business, edu-
cation in the nationwide value Of
prompt payment and credit ratings are
eliminating the thOughtless woman
buyers" Neither men nor women buy
luxuries as they did during the war
and in the after-the-war furry" George
A. Lawn of Memphis, Tenn, past pres
ident of the association, said. "It is
a combination of education and coop
GRAFTON that is eliminating the bill
jumper"
The Adair County news., 1922-06-27
Two Little Americans

When Mr.. Harding decame
President of the United States
March 4, 1921, he found it
necessary to reward two men
whose sole title to place was that
they had surpassed all others in
the bitterness and vulgarity of
their attacks upon Mr.. Harding's
predecessor in the Presidency.
These two men are George
Hrrvey, whom Mr.. Hrrding
made Ambassado to Great Britain,
and Jones M.Beck, who gat the
post of Solicitor General,
becoming the chief legal assistant
of that legal luminary, Attorney
General Daugherty.
Everyone knows how poorly
Mr.. Harvey has performed; Mr..
Beck is now in England, appar-
emily determined that he can use
more vulgar language relative to
Woodrow Wilson than even Mr..
Harvey. Because he wrs
Solicitor General Mr.. Beck was
invited to make a speech before
the Oxford Union. 1t was con-
fined. almost entirley, Ito a dis
gusting trade againstiMr. Wilson.
The Oxford sstudents were dis
gusted; there were manp inter-
ruptions, and Mr.. Becks address
came to an end amid disorder.
These are the facts, and they
call for little comment. If Mr..
Harding were properly aware
of the dignity of his great Office,
however, he would recall Harvey
as Ambassador and dismiss Beck
from the Department of Justice.
Louisville Post.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-27
KILL FIVE TRAIN BANDITS
Mexican General and Aids Rout 25
Outlaws in Attempt to Seize
$4,000 Gold.

Nogales, AriZ., June 1t.-Fiye ban
dts were killed and three are known
to have been wounded in an attempt
to hold up a combination freight and
passenger train on the Southern Pa
cific de Mexico near ROsares, between
MaZatlan, Sonora, and Tepic, Sinaloa,
Mexico, according to reports here The,
dead and wounded were members of
a band of % Mexican bandits who ~.
tackled the train, which was carryir;.
shipment of % bars of bullion val
ued at $4,000 from the Big Bradbus.
mine of Sinaloa. The bandits fed,
without loot. The five were killed
and three others wounded by Gen.
Azelardo Rodriguez, his lids and
chauffeur, who were passengers on the
train. General Rodriguez is military
governor of the state of Nayarit.