davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03
NEWS NOTES FROM
LAVEEN DISTRICT

The Laveen Farm Bureau met on
Tuesday evening. Feb. %, with an at
tendance Of "a members. This proved
to be one OF the best meetings we
have had. President Bob Mitchell
gave a very interesting address on
organization and its advantages. Mr.
Ballentyne OF the extension service
of the U. of A. made an earnest aps
peal TO each and every farmer to back
his organization, and not allow his
neighbor to bear all the burden Of
finances. He also asked the parents
10 interest their children In cooper
ative work, in order that they will be
now in its infancy. Mr.. Allerton,
representing the Tax Economy
league. gave an able address on the
reduction OF the present rate OF. tax
alton. Mr.. Allerton is very well in
formed. and backed up his state
ments with cold figures. showing con-
siderable waste and needless eXpen-
ditures of public money. Marvin
Young. field secretary for the. Farm
Bureau. gave short talk on the
subject of financing. Several new
members were added TO the list The
next meeting will be held March 8.
Subject, The Planting of Crops
Mrs. d. r. Glines spent the week
end in Phoenix. guest of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Lloyd Comes.
J. II. Lacey and family were vis-
itors last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Lacey of Phoenix
Mrs. NJ. IT. Sharpe entertained at
a chicken pie supper on Thursday
evening in honor of her daughter
from Flagstaff. Ariz. The guests
were Miss Katie Weger, Miss Nichols.
Mrs. Owings, opal Tucker and Helen
Owings.
The Junior Christian Endeavor So
ciety of I.aveen motored to Phoenix
on Saturday last TO attend the state
c. +. convention. Those attending
from Laveen We're Mrs. Alva Parker.
superintendent OF the Laveen society;
Irma Hyatt, president; Homer Baird,
vice president: Della Galusha, sec
retary; Miller Parker, treasurer. Zola
Hyatt, Fay Sponcil. Alene SponciL
Nellie Cheatham. Helen OWings, Car
roll Baird. Walter Cheatham. Richard
Parker. Leonard Cheatham, Earl
Lacey. Robert Davenport, Jack Lacey
and Richard Young. Others attend
ing from LaVeen were Mrs. d. r.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03

nothing short OF a sensation when il
was announced by Universal. The
idea Of writing a story in and around
Monte Carlo, with the famous Casino
and the magnificently appointed Cafe
de Paris and the Hotel de Paris as
the central setting--and then under
taking to duplicate in the most
minute detail the elaborate appoint
ment of the resort was something
positively unheard of. But that the
statement was not an idle one was
evidenced when the dream started on
its road to a reality. and the actual
construction work was started at
Universal City. When the film is
seen by the audiences at the Rialto
il will be anlazing-the comprehen-
siveness of the finished settings
and the fact that it Is extremely hard
for one of the finest tributes ever
paid 10 the builder OF motion pictures.
Yet the set remains at Universal City
Ia point of never ending interest to
thousands of tourists daily who have
journeyed there to actually see it.
Foolish Wives is the sensation of
the day-never has the public been
treated TO such marvellous beauty
such q. gripping story-such unusual
action-such a feast of grandeur -
such inspiring night Photography
such a magnificent cast-and such a
galaxy Of thrills II is the biggest
achievement recorded in motion pic
lures in years. Ii stands Universal
well over the million dollar mark in
cost and expense--and a Witnessing
Of the finished product will easily
convince one that miracle was ac-
complished in even keeping within
that nark--so unheard of is the dis
play Of ponlp, grandeur and stagger-
ing massiveness.
The Rialto is preparing a most
elaborate presentation of the super
wonder. A special musical score ac-
companies the film. which is now be-
ing prepared by George ]. Hayes. A
special prologue will likewise be a
big factor In the enjoyment of the
engagement
And there will be but one show In
the afternoon and one in the evening.
The length Of the production pre-
cludes the possibility of handling the
attraction In any other way.
And In the meantime each day adds
TO the eagerness as Phoenix awaits
its chance to see the picture that has
stormed New York. and has broken
every record i'll Los Angeles at the
Mission, where the attraction is now
the offering.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS
v. S. HART SSTORY,
WHITE OAK, OPENS
At STRAND SUNDAY

William S. Hart't own story,
White Oak produced as Para
mount feature. and announced for an
engagement at the Strand starting
Sunday, Is another evidence of the
care and effort expended by the ia
NOUS exponent of Western character
'sies in the production Of stories un-
der his own supervision.
The locale for the present feature is
independence, Mo-; the time, the
period when that point was the juno
ton Of the Mississippi and the West
ern country beyond. 1t was at lnde-
pendence that the traveller bid adieu
to the States and started on the
Journey fraught with promise, with
romance and adventure, q path
hlazed only by the more intrepid and
bold.
1t was at Independence that many
fugitives were caught. 1t was at In
dependence that many appointments
were made.
And Hart, playing the role Of a
man who is seeking one who has
wronged his sister, journeys to that
point to wait and watch, feeling sure
that the man would make for the
Western country, there to carry out
more of his villainy.
The scenes of the little junction
point have been very remarkably du-
plicated in White Oak This same
thing applies to the scenes along the
Mississippi OF that period, the quaint
old steamboat, the striking and pic
turesuue types, the customs, manners
and dress.
And in this fact alone white Oak"
is a distinct achievement.
Etsf ~ fa hfYf an instance In the
wonderfully appealing story Hart has
written for his theme in this tdyl
Of the early West.
His gambling proclivities are but a
sham. He is there for the purpose
of playing the avenger, and believes
that as gambler his search may be
carried on without suspicion. The in
herent nature of the man, "Oak
Miller" his steadfast sticking to the
right, his honest dealings, his gener-
osity, have gained for him the title
Of White Oak"
In time he meets Barbara, the girl
he finally learns TO love, and when
her stepfather. seeking to attack the
girl, is killed by her brother, and sus-
picion points to the killing having
been done by the girl, white Oak"
directs suspicion to himself and is
1d1leQ. OnWlLtluBly ne mas pldytu uA-
rectly into the hand of the man he
seeks, for he is known as Granger"
and accompanies the wagon train
that carries a shipment Of gold and
likewise Barbara as passenger.
An Indian attack promulgated by
Granger throws the story into its ex-
citing phase and when Barbara as a
last resort sends her faithful dog
through the line OF attack, back TO
to white Oak" suS-
perise replaces the excitement, and
thrills follow fast as the dog reaches
"Oak" and that individual starts out
on the rescue. Just how the many
threads OF the story are finally
brought together and the romance
started in conflict is eliminated In
happiness are points that make for
White Oak being as fine a. produc-
tion as anything. Hart has ever
brought to the screen.
No advance in prices win mark the
at the Strand and the
is urging attendance
during the matinee shOwings.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03

value, ignorant Of his relationship,
enters the home with robbery as his
motive. The situations which ensue
are the most complicated kind of
mystery sequence, and combined as
they are with a fascinating vein OF
romance. they rush the story along at
breaknecl1 speed, while unfolding a
plot as novel as it is original.
The musical setting offered by
George ]. Hayes at the Wurlitzer and
Carol Reeds baby syncopated SYM
phony orchestra is another feature
OF excellence on the program. The
combined number played by both the
organ and orchestra is Lonesome
Hours published by Irving Berlin,
Inc. Betty Compson in The Law
and the Woman is announced to
start tomorrow, with Foolish Wives
underlined for an engagement be-
ginning next Friday.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03
Harold LLOYD at Columbia

"The superdreadnaught OF comedy
is the apt title which has been given
Harold Lloyd's new great comedy: "A
Sailor Made Man." which will be
seen at Mauk's Columbia theater
Sunday. Monday, Tuesday and We'd
neS1ay of next week. The picture is
the latest OF the popular comedians
series of full-length features. Mil
lions of people regard Lloyd as the
funniest or the screens fun makers,
and for years his films have been the
surest of laugh producers. "A Sailor
Made Man" is a record breaker.
easily the stars best to date. 1t will
be shown here without advance In
prices.
AS a special feature the Columbia
management will give 500 Harold
Lloyd sailor hats to the first 500
kiddies who appear for the opening
matinee Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03

Glines, Mrs. owings, Mrs. j. II. Lacey
and Mrs. Baird.
Mrs. Owings and daughter were
dinner guests of the Logsdons We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. Coppinger. Mrs. j. H. Lacey
and Miss Eva Lacey spent Wednes-
day as the guests of the W. w. Brad
shaws.
Mrs. Floyd Holmark from Gila
Bend spent the week end with the
Arthur Wilson's.
Rev. w. Il. Smith and family OF
Scottsdale spent the week end with
the Garnmils.
o. c, Mayr Of Long Beach is home
for an indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour OF ella
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03

Weber understands both. and her
production proves it. Wives. hus-
bands, mothers, fathers. sisters,
brothers-everybody in every walk Of
life is concerned in the vital question
that is answered in What DO Men
Want?' which unfolds strikingly the
things which make for happiness.
"Step On It." a Hall Room Boys
comedy, is the augmenting number
for today and tomorrow. Special pro-
grams by the enlarged Columbia or
chestra are a nightly feature.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03

ing the showing. Popular favor has
kept this wonderful musical organi-
zation in Phoenix and from the indi-
cations seen at the window the Dun
bar company is to receive a real well
come upon their return TO Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03
BY Pop Monand

Crossing are the proud parents Of .
baby boy.
| The Womans club will present
their three-act comedy and musical
program at Roosevelt school house OF
March 4.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03
Charlie Chaplin at Strand

II
| Charles Chaplin in "A Dogs Life
and Gareth Hughes in Little Eva
Ascends" divide honors on the COM
| plete comedy program which the
| Strand will feature for today and to-
morrow. "a Dogs Life is one of the
! funniest comedies Chaplin has ever
made. 1t has always been a favorite
| and never grows old with any au-
dience. 1t is the comedy in which a
hound dog" furnishes as much fun
as the inimitable Charlie-the combi-
nation OF the two responsible for
thousands Of the heartiest kinds Of
laughs.
Gareth Hughes has an excellent
comedy vehicle for this engagement.
Little Eva Ascends' is the story of
transforming show troupers playing
the little sleepy villages. Uncle
Toms Cabin" is the principal bill of
their repertoire" and little Eva"
has been done by one OF the sons Of
the woman who presides over the
destinies Of the troupe ever since he
can remember. He is ashamed of the
role, disguised with the fact that
though his voice has changed
though he is fast approaching young
nlanhood--he is still little Eva"
Rebellious, nervous. constantly plan
ming some way to "queer" the show
that he might be relieved Of his un-
pleasant role, his scheme finally is
worked out, and how he puts it across
is one OF the most coInical OF funny
situations Throughout the story, as
a background, there is a pretty
story of boyhood and this furnishes
the foundation for the entire struc-
ture. Little Eva Ascends' is a
rare combination, it possesses all the
comedy Of a Mark Twain masterwork
and is interspersed with the whim-
steal hIInanness of a Barrie triumph,
a role that just exactly suits Gareth
Hughes, and a role which has proven
his most popular one since 'Sentl-
mental Tommy"
The added attractions include the
Mutt and Jeff cartoon creation and
another slapstick ''Star" release. To-
morrow is the day OF the two-cent
matinee for the kiddies, and Sunday
brings the engagement of William 5.
Hart in white Oak" his latest Para
mount triumph.
"What Do Men Want?'-colunbia
"What DO Men Want?" Lois
Weber's latest big production, more
than lived up to its name as truly
great picture with audiences who saw
its opening showings at NIauk's Co
lunbia theater yesterday. where 1t
remains until the end of the week.
The film has a tremendously
human appeal for men and women
alike, as woman's to mans problem
of unrest. Never before has such a
complete drama of the American hunt
for happiness been made as What
DO Men Want?v Exceptionally broad,
the picture touches everyone with its
portrayal Of the eternal struggle for
content
The countless divorces and domes-
tic entanglements which are barred
daily in the press have shown long
ago that rarely do men understand
women. and women, men. Miss
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03

Captains in the British navy re-
ceive$S.42S per year, i'm the French
navy $5,9IS. in the American navy
S. $50. and in the Italian navy $5.113.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03
nAlias Ladyfinaersv at RialtO

This is the last day Of the engage
rnent at the Rialto of Bert Lytell in
Alias I.adyfingers.2 clever, human
crook story, which is augmented by
Ham Hamilton in Robinson Crusoe,
Ltd," at the comedy and the Inter
national News, accompanied by the
vaudeville numbers of Grace Dunn in
songs and dances, and Sunderland
and Mitchell in a Breath Of Bonnie
Scotland Alias Ladyfingers" is
The most appealing story Lytell has
had since his triumph in alias Jim
my Valentine and tells the tale OF q
young fellow, who though born OF
wealth, has been reared as a crook,
and believes himself the son of Eng
lish Harry Ascl1e. Pleased with the
title Of 'IIadyfingers,' handed him on
account of his adroitness in unlock
ing safes and strong boxes, Lady
fingers" at the time the story opens
is about the most interesting topic
in police circles in several OF the
larger cities. The fact Of his parent
age is that as a child he was or
phaned. His mother, estranged from
her folks on account OF her marriage
dies without leaving any record of
her own identity nor that OF the
boys. English Harry" is attracted
towards the lad and rears him as
crook. 1t happens that Lady
fingers ? grandmother has instituted
o nationwide search for some infor-
nation OF her grandson--he is the
heir to her immense wealth. The
wealth Of drama in the story might
well be realized when the statement
is made that 'I4adyfingers," lured to
the home of his grandmother through
her possession of pearls of wondrous
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
FRIENDS ANNOUNCE
L0NGWOOD MEETING

Progressive Friends will hold theii
seventeen yearly meeting at Long
wood. near Kennett Square, Pa, 10.
morrow, Saturday and Sunday. The
program will be as follows:
! Friday-9.3o a. m, standard time
opening remarks, memorials and tes-
timonies, 1890 a. m.--John A Nc
Spartan, Master Pennsylvania State
Grange and Democratic Nominee for
Governor. 1.S0 D. Uncommon In
terests OF White and Black" Will
liam Pickens, graduate of Yale Uni
versity, Field Secretary Of National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People. The Cheyney
Singers are expected at this time.
2.30 p. m.-Discussion, Mr.. Pinchot
being unable to come at that time
and the Rev. Earl @. Davis will give
his address on 1.-THE Dilemma of the
Liberal"
Saturday-9.s0 p. M, political
Prisoners" Roger N. Baldwin. At
torney for American Civil Liberties
Union. 1890 a. m, THE Seizure OF
Haiti by the United States" Horace
G. Knowles, one of the Advisory
Council OF the Haiti santo Domingo
Society OF Washington, d. o. at 1.30
p. M. "Gandhi and East Indian In
dependence" an authority on East
Indian Affairs. 9.sO p. m, 1.-THE Coal
Situation" Discussion.
Sunday, 1913 a. m, the Rev. Paul
Jones' former Bishop of Utah will
speak on "The Religion of Service"
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
So GRATEFUL
To MEDICINE
Wilmington Citizen Says
Plant Juice Made New
Man of Him
FRIENDS TALK OF
HIS IMPROVEMENT

When one has those terrible pains
in the back; when food does not
set well. with a burning sensation In
the stomach and much gas forma-
ton; when the liver and kidneys
are pvertaxed with poisonous sub
stances-then is the time to start
taking Plant Juice, the remarkable
new herbal remedy that is made
from medicinal juices which are ex-
tracted from various forms Of me-
dicinal plant life and which has
caused so much discussion over the
United States because of the truly
amazing relief IL has given in more
than a million cases of stomach,
liver, kidney and blood troubles.
Another Wilmington man who
recommends Plant Juice is Mr..
Stanley f. Derejko. of s5s Bennett
street. who has many friends in this
city He said;
Il cannot find words to express
my gratitude to Plant Juice, for It
has made a new man of me. 1 was
80 weak and run down from stom-
ach, liver and kidney trouble that
I was operated on twice but did not
get ItlAtls
IT learned of Plant Juice through
a friend who told me how wonder
fully It had helped him and others
he knew. so 1 got bottle and started
to take II. 1 commenced to pick up
almost right away, and soon had an
appetite for my meals. and now I
do not suffer from gas or bloating
any more. my liver and kidneys are
in fine shape, my bowels are active
and I sleep fine. 1 haven't lost a
single days work since 1 started to
take Plant Juice. and have gained
In weight at the rate of two to three
pounds a week-from 119 until II
now weigh 1856. My wonderful I'M
in health has been the
subject Of a great deal of talk
among my friends, and I gladly tell
of my experience in the hope that
nay help others who suffer as
lid"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
NJ The Miller drug store, 404-406
Market street; in New Castle by e.
and Son; in Newport
~ c. B. White; in Newark by w. z.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
PICKF0RD DIVORCE
VALID, COURT FINDS

CARSON. New, June MARY
Pickford's divorce from owen Moore
was sustained yesterday when the
Nevada Supreme Court affirmed the
order of Frank P. Iangan, District
Judge. quashing service Of sum-
mons in the action brought by At
torney-General Fowler TO set aside
the decree granted the movie star.
The divorce OF Miss Pickford in
Minden. New, March 20. 1920. pre-
cipitated an action by the State for
the dissolution OF the decree on the
ground her residence In the State
had not covered the period required
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
AT THE QUEEN

Mystery in the night life Of New
York city. so complicated that it in.
wolves several persons apparently
guilty and yet entirely innocent
that is the type Of the story in the
photoplay. Find the Woman
which commences its engagement
at the Queen theatre today.
Find the Woman" is one OF those
pictures that keep the audience on
the edge OF their seats. From start
TO finish II is a succession Of tense
situations, startling complications
and battling mystery. It is built
by law. The District Court held the
action had been regular and the de-
cree would stand.
Attorney General Fowler then ap-
pealed to the state Supreme Court,
charging the divorce was obtained
through fraud and collision" on
the part OF Miss Pickford.
The defense answered that the
State was not an aggrieved party
and therefore had no authority
under the Nevada law TO prosecute
the action. Miss Pickford married
Douglas Fairbanks two weeks after
the divorce.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
PUBLIC TO SEE
CITY FIRE HOUSE
No. 4 Building Declared
Best of Its Kind in
Country
OFFICIALS PLEASED
WITH EQUIPMENT

Following a formal inspection
last night by party of city officials,
it was announced that the fire
house at Twelfth and King streets
will be thrown open to the public
on Saturday and Sunday from 10 A.
NJ until 10 p. NJ.
This house, formerly owned by
Phoenix Company OF the volunteer
service, has been rebuilt into vir-
tually a new structure, and is de-
clared to be one of the most mod
erniy equipped fire stations in the
country. II now houses three pieces
of apparatus, all new. These are
an Ahrens-Fox pumping engine and
an American-La France combina-
ton wagon of No. 4 company, and
an aerial ladder truck OF No. COM
pany.
An addition 20 by s5 feet erected
in the rear OF the house. will be
used as a repair shop for the paid
service. on the second floor are
ample dormitories for the members
Of both companies occupying the
station, and an Office and headquar-
ters for Deputy Fire Chief Donahue,
who was last night presented with a
bouquet by admiriDg friends.
Among the city officials who In
spected the fire station were Mayor |
Leroy Harvey, Councilman James |
B. McManus, chairman Of the /
Finance Committee; Councilmen
Herman d. Faulkner. John r. Nc
Nabb, Alexander r, Abrahams,
James S. Evans. Harry E. Vincent,
John +. Henry and John ]. Murray;
President S. K. Smith, of the De-
partment Of Public Safety. and
Directors 1. Pusey Wickersham and
William B. Megear.
The party was met at the fire.
house by Chief william j. Lutz
and Deputy Chief Donahue, of
the Bureau of Fire and Lieutsnants
D. ]. Byrne OF Engine Company No.
4. and John Doyle of Truck Com
pany No. 1, who escorted them
the building.
1T is splendid, the last word in
fire houses and am sure that every
citizen of the city will feel gratified ,
in knowing that 'the department
units are housed in such a building"
Mayor Harvey said after the inspee-
ton. Similar praise was expressed
by members of Council.
The new aerial ladder of No.
Company is equipped with
every device that can be used
in fighting a fire. The lad
der stream is shot" from a height
of rs feet and is fed from triple lines
of hose. The machine is equipped
with every type of hatchet, wire cut
tiers and eight different sizes of
nozzles.
A new cellar pipe 10 be at
tached TO hose for use in pouring
water in cellars, also is attached
TO the machine. The bureaus own
have made portable lamps
with 800 feet OF wire attached, and
first aid kits. which have been added
20 the apparatus.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01

are swept into each others arms at
contest Of old Irish dances.
Round -Four" OF the Leather
Pushers" takes its place on the Ma
Jestic program according to origi-
nal arrangement. 1t played the first
three days OF the week at the Queen.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
Stop Itching Skin
Zemo, the Clean. Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe, dependable
treatment that relieves itching tor
ture and that cieanses and soothes
the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 85o or 81
bottle OF zemo and apply 1t as di-
rected. Soon you will find that irri-
tations, Pimples, Blackheads, Ec-
zema, Blotches. Ringworm and SINH
lar skin troubles will disappear.
zeno, the penetrating, satisfying
liquid, Is all that is needed, for It
banishes most skin eruptions. makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
AT THE MAJESTIC

Rupert Hughes has hit the bulls
eye of fun, again with his new
Goldwyn photo comedy, Come on
over" which will be at the Majes-
tic beginning today.
IL is breezy. wholesome,
ehucklesome story Of an Irish lad.
Shane OMelia, who seeks his for
tune In the United States. leaving
Monya, his sweetheart, 10 be sent
for out" when he lands a good job
Shane is unfortunate and loses job
after job.
The years go by and Moyna is
brought over by friends. She thinks
Shane is in love with Judy Grady
and there is a great to-do until they
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
AT THE SAVOY

Elaine Hammerstein in Reckless
Youth" is the current attraction at
the Savoy theatre. The entertain
ment provided serves 10 present one
Of the most popular Of screen stars
in a story which has particular in
terest to theatre-g -goers for the rea-
son that It is the work of Cosmos
Hamilton whose books are widely
read in every community. Those
who see the photoplay will immedi-
ately identify the story, which has
TO do with social chaos caused by a
young girl who adopts who cares"
as her motto through life.