davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02

craft OF the safecracker and lock
manipulation. The lads dexterity of
hands. his wonderfully nimble fingers
and his smooth. catlike operations
have caused him to called Lady
fingers "Ladyfingers" has been
particularly active when the story
opens. and the police are searching
for him. In reality he is the heir to
q great fortune. Suffice 1t to say
that for dramatic vigor and fascinat-
ing suspense, Alias Ladyfingers"
eclipses any crook story released
in some time. There is a very clever
vein of romance crops out in the
story. and this heightens the attrac-
tiveness materially. The Augment
ing features are the comedy Robin
son Cruso. Ltd" and the Information
al News.
The vaudeville numbers are ham
died by Miss Grace Dunn, presenting
"A Trip Through Melodyland" and
Sunderland and Mitchell In "A Breath
Of Bonnie Scotland" The musical
program Is of course offered by Geo.
J. Hayes at the Wurlitzer and Carol
Reeds baby syncopated symphony
orchestra The combined number
played by both the organ and or
chestra is Lonesome Hours" 1ub-
lished by Irving Berlin, Inc.
The Rialto is announcing the early
engagement of Foolish Wives" the
great million dollar production which
Is right now shattering every Los
Angeles record at the Mission theater
and which comes to Phoenix as the
first engagement outside Of the Los
Angeles run.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02

1t ran for 400 continuous perfor-
n1ances, showing the great favor with
which it was Immediately received.
The first New York production was
at the Fifth Avenue theater. october
81, 1877. The whole show abounds In
striking numbers, and the music is
full of gayety and French grace. It
has had no less than six thousand
performances which is a silent testi-
mony to it's enduring place in popu-
lar opinion.
The same wonderful cast that has
been heard here in robin Hood"
"Mikado" and Pinafore" will carry the
roles of the Chimes of NorInano
"The Chimes of Normandy" will
run for the entire week with popular
matinees on Sunday, Saturday and
Wednesday and seats may be secured
now for any performance. Many box
and theater parties are being ar
ranged for the opening night to give
the Dunbars royal welcome home"
and the ones who are interested in
better amusements and better music
are determined to keep this wonder
full organization with US for several
weeks.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
FOOLISH WIVES" IS
SUPER PRODUCTION
f. COMING TO R|ALTO

1t Is a perfectly safe statement to
make that there is not a reader even
an occasional reader--of any motion
picture magazine. paper or journal
who has not been interested in the
history Of Foolish Wives" Univer-
sails super-Jewel production, which
positively cost over a million dollars,
which was over year In the making,
and which required over six months
for its editing and cutting. There
has never been produced a play for
the screen that has attracted any
more attention.
The famous Monte Carlo set at
Universal City in California has beer
inspected. exclaimed and marvelled
at, and pronounced without question
of doubt the most elaborate affair
ever constructed for either the stage
or screen. The grounds around the
famous Casino. made in the entirety
at Universal City, have been cited
as positively the last word in the
ingenuity OF landscape accuracy and
beauty. In no branch of the industry
OF motion pictures has a production
been watched SO eagerly as has the
progress of Foolish Wives" With
the public, nothing ever before an
New York got it's first glimpse OF
the picture. Seats were selling at
$40 each and none 20 be had at that
price. The fourth week Of that run
In now on. and its record has never
been even nearly approached at the
metropolis.
Los Angeles was in the meantime
clamoring for the picture. and finally
the date was set at the Mission
theater. It's opening occurred there
a week ago and readers of the coast
papers will recall the senation it Gre
ated. Seats sold at IS and there were
over 5000 people. turned away. That
run Is now in its second week and
every record Los Angeles ever knew
has been broken by Foolish Wives"
a. binding driving rain did not
dan1pen the spirits OF the picture
fans; long lines of waiting people are
daily occurrences at the Mission
rain or shine, cold or warm.
Now comes the announcement that
the Rialto has secured the picture
while 1t Is still running in Los An
geles. A feat almost unparalleled for
a production of this size. The book
ing means that Phoenix will see
Foolish Wives ahead of San Fran
cisco. Portland. Seattle. Denver. or
any of the big towns. The engage
ment is announced starting Friday.
March 10. and already the advance
interest auEurs for an unprecedented
run here. Full particulars Of the en-
gagement will be announced within q
few days. and in the meantime Phoe-
nix is patiently waiting TO see the
production which has created more
comment than anything the screen
has ever before known.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
Nrha Foxv a. the Strand

The final showings Of Harry Ca
rey's remarkable western production.
1.-THE Fox" unquestionably one of the
fastest and most thrilling outdoor
stories ever filmed. will occur at the
Strand today. THE Fox is totally
different from anything yet seen In
a western drama. II carries decided
heart appeal throughout its entire
length and this appeal is strength.
ened by the innumerable thrills that
occur in the unfoldment OF the un-
usual theme. Harry Carey wrote the
production himself which for, the
most part was filmed in the heart
Of the great Mojave desert. The ac-
ton is of a. nature that involves the
very ultimate of stirring scenes. These
incorporate the inspiring spectacle OF
a thousand horsemen galloping like
mad across the sand stretches. the
famous flying squadron" as Carey
calls his own cowpuncher regiment;
the great explosion scene. in which
the earth is torn UP for several acres:
the Eleventh U. S. cavalry in action;
a thrilling sandstorIn, and Carey's in
Vulnerable hand to hand conflicts.
"The Fox is a story OF a tramp
who is thrown from train at the
little town which forms the locale
for the story. UnKeInpt, an outCdst'
he is finally viewed with suspicion
in view of certain events which
transpire. 1t develops that the tramp
is an agent Of the secret service
sent there with a mission to per-
form. and it is in the performing OF
II that. the story takes on its wide
anpeal "The Fox has attracted any
amount of attention during its run
so far and it is bound to find the
Strand crowded with those who
would take this final opportunity for
Witnessing the feature William S.
Fart is announced in white Oak"
as the attraction for an engagement
starting Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
Financial and Market News
Days Review of
the New York
Stock Market
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wlreJ


NEW YORK. March IL Stocks
favored by professional traders made
further appreciable advances in the
early stages of today's active session.
but reacted sharply on the heavy SELL
ing of the final hour, little or moth
Ing remaining of their one to three
point gains.
Dealings expanded, especially in
steeis, equipments, oils and shippings.
The inquiry for rails was limited al
most entirely to. secondary shares,
notably those comprising the reor-
ganized western and southwestern
systems.
Motor and food specialties were
stroug of the miscellaneous group.
Mail order issues also showed i'm
provement. although Sears Roebuck
reported a heavy decrease of earnings
for February.
The liquidation in the last hour was
directed mainly against United States
Steel and affiliated issues; also Bald
win Locomotive, Chandler and Stude-
baker and such rails as Union Paci-
fic, Missouri Pacific. Reading and
Rock Island. sales amounted TO
93S,000 shares.
Weekly trade reviews confirmed
current reports Of more hopeful con-
ditiors in the basic industries. Ad-
vices from Pittsburg and other iron
and steel centers indicated pro-
nounced increase of production in the
last half OF February.
Settlement OF March I interest and
dividend payments was effected with
out disturbance TO the money market.
Call loans opened and held at 4% per
cent until almost at the finish. when
the rate was advanced to 5 per cent
Time loans maturing today were re-
newed for the shorter period at AZ
per cent, but offerings of longer date
were scarce.
Foreign exchanges were. irregular,
sterling demand bills rising TO the
new high OF 4.44, but reacted 1 u
cents later. French and Italian rates
were firm. but other continental bills
continued to ease from their high
levels OF last week. South Ameri-
can exchanges strengthened. Argen-
tine bills being sustained by reported
purchases for London account. pre-
sumably in payment Of foodstuffs and
other raw materials.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
ADJUSTMENTS
WHITE OAK" WITH
VIM. S. HART OPENS
At STRAND SUNDAY

A William s. Hart production of
the West is as true in spirit as a
Frederick Remington picture. The
film fan knows when a Hart picture
Is announced that he is not going to
watch a sensational shoot 'em up
story OF illogical sequence and ultra
melodramatic action. but that he VIII
rather be entertained royalty while
watching enacted by the most ac-
complished exponent OF Western
roles in pictures, a story that marks
back through the halls of time. back
to the days of romance and daring.
back to the period when men We're
strong, bold. fearless and hard hit
ting, hard riding and straight shoot
ing
So that in white Oak" which
brings "Big Bill' to the Strand for q
three days engagement starting sun
day. his legion of admirers are once
again to be given q treat which only
a Hart production affords In stories
Of the olden, golden West.
Accustomed as the picture lovers
are TO the excellence of Hart's delin-
cations. his work in white Oak" is
going to prove a mighty pleasant
surprise. Possibly through the nature
Of the story, possibly through its
great human appeal. possibly through
the environment, and possibly through
the wonderful role Hart enacts in
this film But be 1t what It may. the
fact still remains that William S.
Hart has never had a better picture
than white Oak not even except
ing his famous "The Toll Gate" the
first Of his own pictures.
White Oak is the story Of a gam
bier whose whole life is devoted to
one thing--the search for a man who
has wronged his family. It Is an old
together and .'Oaks assumes the
guise of a gambler at point where
the Mississippi was the last sight the
traveller had OF civilization, the first
glimpse Of the great unexplored Sec
ton OF the West beyond. Romance
comes to him, the spirit of sacrifice
presents ITSELF and finally. retribu-
tion is n1eted out TO the guilty, but
not before Hart has enacted one OF
the most thoroughly human and ut
terly engrossing roles OF his entire
career. Perfect in atmosphere. detail.
and presentation. the releasing of
white Oak" has once again written
Hart's name in letters OF gold In the
hall of fame of motion picture ac-
titn1plishment, and a most pleasant
engagement il anticipated at the
Strand.
The attraction will be offered with
out advance in prices, and the man
agement is urging attendance during
the matinee screenings.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Mar. 1-Foreign ex-
change steady; Great Britain de-
mand. s4.4Sss: cables $4.44; so day
bills on banks, s4.40ss: France de-
nand, 9.1Sk: cables. go; Italy de-
nland, 5.SSls; cables, 5.39; Belgium
demand, $685. cables. $40; Germany
demand. .435s; cables, 4S%: Holland,
demand, SS.34; cables, 1886; Norway
demand, 17.15: Sweden demand. $3.50;
Denmark demand. 21.15; Switzerland
demand, 1858: Spain demand, 1902:
Greece demand. 462: Poland demand,
OPS: Czecho- -Slovakia demand. LA;
Argentine demand, 1912; Brazil de-
mand. 1875: Montreal demand, ssh
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
Maricopa Country Club

OF greatest interest TO the myriad
terpsichorean devotees in Phoenix Is
the announcement by the manage
ment of the Maricopa Country club
that Prof. L. a. Hepburn Of New
J ork has been engaged to appear at
the club house next Saturday night
at which time he will introduce for
the first time in this city the $50
ciety Walk" with the paddle Turn"
the dance which has taken New York
City by storm. According to press
reports emanating from the Big
Town." the tango. fox trot and one
step have been relegated to the dust
bins since the Society Walk" with
the paddle Turn" was first intro
duced by the dancing masters con-
vention in New York on Aug. 8 last.
This convention, of which Prof. Hep
burn Is member, worked for months
on this dance until they had per-
fected 1t, and 1t was only last New
Years eve that their newest Gre
alton was exhibited to New York
dance fans.
The Society Walk with the Pad
die Turn has never been seen west
of Chicago and the announcement
that it Will be danced by Prof. Hep
burn and his assistant. Mr.. r. J..
Parsons, next Saturday night, indi-
Gates that the S. r. o. sign viii no
doubt be exhibited before the eve
ming is over.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
DYE BLOUSE OR
BABYs COAT III
DIAMOND DYES"

Diamond Dyes add years of wear
to worn, faded skirts. waists. coats.
stockings, sweaters. coverings. hang
ings. draperies. everything. Every
package contains directions so simple
any woman can put new. rich fade
less colors into her worn garments or
draperies even if she has never dyed
before Just buy Diamond Dyes-no
other kipd-then your material will
come out right, because Diamond
Dyes are guaranteed not to streak,
spot, fade. or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
is wool or silk. or whether it is linen,
cotton or mixed goods.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
Days Live Stock.
Market At the Big
Packing Centers
cHIcAeo

CHICAGO. Mar. 1--CATTLE-Re
ceipts. 1000: beef steers and she
stock steady TO strong; choice 1895
pound streers. $9.40; bulk beef steers,
$7.50@S.40; bulls slow. about steady;
calves unovenly lower; stockers and
feeders steady on better grades:
lower grades dull.
HOGS-Receipts $1,000: uneven,
mostly 10 to Is cents lower than yes
terday's average: lighter weights ac-
tive, others slow: top $i1.20: bulk,
$10.75@11.15: pigs 2S to 40 cents low
er; bulk desirable 100 to 120 pound
ers. Sl0.00@1025.
SHEEP Receipts, $4,000: very
slow. nothing choice sold early; bid
ding 25 to SO cents lower: shorn
Texas yearlings and twos, 10000
1915. desirable S1-pound shearing
lambs, S14.5O.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
Produce

CHICAGO, Mar. Butter, higher:
creamery extras, SIC; firsts. 32@36c;
seconds. 29631c: standards, 35%c.
Eggs higher: receipts, 5000 cases:
firsts. 26k 926%c; ordinary firsts.
23m24c; miscellaneous, 20 CSC.
Poulty. alive. unchanged.
Potatoes steady: receipts So cars;
total United states shipments. 4S9;
Wisconsin sacked round whites $3.50
62.05 cwt.: Idaho sacked rurals, $2.05
62.15: Idaho sacked russets. $2s259
2.S5 cwt.; Colorado sacked bliss tri-
umphs, $500 1wt.
KANSAS CITY, Mar. Eggs &c
higher: firsts. 24c. Butter, creamery.
1c higher. 40c: packing unchanged.
Poultry unchanged.
----C----------~
BAR SILVER
NEW YORK, Mar. Foreign bar
silver 63M. Mexican dollars. 48Z.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
FUTURIST GROUP TO
Be N 'SPR|NGTIME'

An interesting and novel idea is
worked out IN .'Springtime" in the
dance OF the "Futurist Group"
This is a looking backward and
forward dance, in that false faces
are worn on the back Of the head
Of the dancers and. their costumes
are so built that tho performers ap-
pear to be facing the audience no
matter which way their bodies are
turned.
Popular young ladies appearing in
this dance are the Misses Jessie Pat
ton. Opal Ruddell, Harriet Palmer,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
WHAT Do MEN WANT
IS SCREEN SENSATION
1T COLUMBIA TODAY

What DO Men Want?" Lois
Weber's greatest screen sensation. a
truly American drama of the hunt for
happiness opens a three day engage
ment at Mauk's Columbia theater to-
day. The age old story of mans
unrest forms the theme for this super
feature. described by critics as Miss
Weber's most absorbing screen play.
A deep and underlying truth Is
embodied in What Do Men Want"
as in all other Lois Weber produc-
tions. But 1t is told in such man
nSx that audiences leave the theater
with a cleaner and broader perspec-
tive on life.
Miss Weber has woven into this
powerful drama of life a theme so
universal as to virtually say to every
man who sees it, This means you. !"
1t is a gripping narrative that makes
men see and understand the things
they. really do want, and supplies
wives and mothers and sweethearts
with knowledge Of what makes for
happiness and contentment among
men. Interest in the picture is so
thoroughly aroused that the moral Of
the picture gets across as a matter Of
course and as a result of ones own
deduction. It engrosses a big vital
problem with millions Of women in
every section Of the country. Miss
Weber supplies the answer to mans
greatest problem for the edification
of both husband and wife.
A Hall Room Boys comedy, entitled
"Step On It," will furnish the laughs
on the three day program beginning
today. Special orchestration by the
augmented CQznnpbia orchestra is a
feature Of eaEA Nlghtly performance.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02

Year after year It has been our
pleasure to give some sort Of en-
fertainment and good time to our
customers on the occasion of our
anniversary dates. Since 1912 on
the 2nd day Of March we have al
ways made the occasion auspi-
cious in some way or other.
This year we have decided that
everybody will appreciate far
more an opportunity to buy n1er-
ehandise at reductions from our
REGULAR low prices, and so in AceIe-
bration Of our tenth anniversary
we are going TO give 20po dis
count on anything in our store.
This includes everything in our
nresent stock and we are now
showing many of new spring arr
rivals Of merchandise and every
4hinc. as you know, has been
priced in our store to the rev low
levels.
We know that you would rather
walk into our store and make a
aood, bia saving on any article
YOU would purchase than you
vSouId have us follow our old
time custom of staging a little
dance or giving some sort Of en-.
tertainnent. The same smile and
Good will will 90 to every visitor
and whether you intend to buy or
not be sure to come in and say
how do -ycu-do. This anniversary
d;scount of 20po will be effective
today, tomorrow and Saturday and
,s,;II be discontinued after the
close of business on Saturday
night.
Nav we take this occasion to
say that we are appreciatIve OF
the loyal, consistent and general
natronage wnie, has been given
,s during the past ten years and
that we will make the future
months in the corning years as
replete with service, good nrer-
ehandise and good will as have
beer the past ten years OF this
stores life in Phoenix,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
Harold Lloyd Coming 10 Columbia

The super -dreadnaught Of fun with
no limitation on laughter is Harold
Lloyd's greatest comedy creation. "A
Sailor Made Man." which comes to
Mauk's Columbia theater for a spe-
cial four day engagement beginning
next Sunday. 1t is picture designed
ly for landlubbers who love to laugh
and for seadogs who can't resist the
roars of the ocean.
Here is the greatest Of all Lloyd's
comedy, critics everywhere have de-
clared. 1t will shiver your jibs and
rattle your ribs and make you do the
jelly roll laugh ali over the deck. In
cidentally. it's a four reeler. and so
jammed full Of fun you'll shake,
you'll quake. your sides will ache.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
al adv Finoers', AZ the Rialto

Bert Lytell is captivating the audi
ences at the Rialto presenting alias
Ladyfingers.' his latest Metro fea-
ture, and incidentally one of the fin
est and most delightfully."- entertain
ing pictures he has had for a long
time. Alias Lahyfingers" is the
story of a lad who though born OF
wealthy parents. is orphaned in
childhood. and attracts the attention
OF a noted crook. who takes the child
and educates him in the ways OF the
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02

downy at first-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. Dan
derine" is TO the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are TO
vegetation. II goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them.
This delightful. stimulating tonic
helps thin, lifeless, faded hair to grow
long, thick. heavy and luxuriant.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02

Juanita Wardenburg Leda Reuben,
Marian Wells. Clara Rudolph. Alice
Hanny. Lenroe Hellworth, Hila Adj
dington, George Lee Coffee. Aida
johnson and Flo DUNN. Reserved
seat sale for the three performances
which begin Monday. opens Saturday
morning at o'clock at Wayland's
pharmacy. ..sts...,.s....,tts.. e,..f,
Rehearsals for afternoon and eve
ming Thursday will be held at the
Woman's club instead OF in the.
Bake building.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
LlnERrY RnNns

NEW YORK, Mar. l. Liberty
bonds closed: sMs, $4,000; first 4s
$97.0s bid: second Is, 1866: first
AIS. $97. 80: second 4Ms. $s7.0 third
4hs, $9710: fourth 4Ns. s07.S0; vic-
tory 3%s. 500: victory Ans, $l00.26
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
WHEN HAIR THlNS,
FADES OR FALLS,
USE "DANDERlNE"
BUY a. S5- cent bottle

Buy a So -cent bottle
OF "Danderine." One
application ends all
dandruff. stops itching
and falling hair, and,
In a few moments, you
have doubled [ h e
beauty of your hair. 1t
will appear a mass. so
soft, lustrous, and easy
to do up. But what
will please you most
will be after a few
weeks use, when you
see new hair-fine and
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02

Notice Of redemption 20 holders
Of Victory Notes and okhsrs con.
esrned: Notice is hereby given ~
follows:
1-call for redemption Of 3%
per cent Victory Notes. All Of
these 334 per cent series OF
United States Of America convert
ible Gold Notes Of 1922 "a, other
wise known - 33< per cent VIC
tory Notes. are hereby called for
redemption on June 18th. 1872.
pursuant TO the provision FOR re-
demption contained in The notes
and the treasury department. cir
euIar No. 1888. dated April 21st,
1919. under which the notes were
originally issued. Interest on ell
Victory Notes Of The S94 per cent
series will cease on said redemp-
tion date, June 18th, 1922.
2-suspension and Termination
OF Victory Note conversion privil.
eaa in view Of the call for The re-
demption Of all 33z per cent Vie.
tory Notes on June 18th, 1922 and
pursuant 70 the provisions OF said
Treasury Department circular No.
1873. the privilege Of conversion Of
Victory Notes of either series into
Victory Notes Of the other series
10 hereby suspended from February
9Th, 1922 10 June 18th. 1922, both
inclusive and on June 18th. 1922
will terminate. Victory Notes &c.
eordineIy cease to be intereonvert.
ibls, effective February 9th. 1872
and on and after that date no cor.
version OF the Notes may be made.
3-Detailed Information as 10
the presentation and surrender OF
33z per cent Victory Notes for ~.
demption 10 given in Treasury
Department Circular No. 27I. dated
February 9Th, 1922, copies Of which
are available at the Treasury and
the Federal Reserve 6anks,
A. w. MELLON, =
Secretary Of The TreasurS
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
Hchimce Of Normandyr at EIks

One OF the most beautiful of all
comic operas, Chimes of Normandy
will open at the Elks Sunday by the
Dunbar Opera company. the company
which has been playing 4 short sea-
son OF comic opera and has long
since won its way into the hearts of
all lovers Of music and comedy in this
locality.
Chimes or Normandy" as pre-
sented by the Dunbar company win
be without doubt the most gorgeously
presented show that has found its
way to the Elks stage. The sets that
have been especially made for this
production have been built with the
view Of permanence and when made
ready for the road will more than fill
a car. The costumes and color
schemes worked out are only from
the angle OF beauty with cost thrown
to the four winds.
The Chimes of Normandy" was
first produced at the Follies Drama
tiques In Paris, April 19, 1877. where
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
nnrrnM EIIrIlREA

NEW YORK, Mar. 1-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady: May. 1909:
July. 1928; october. 1853: December,
16.A5; January. 1850. Spot cotton
oufet: middling, 1870.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
Oatman Minaa
cnrrnM

NEW YORK. Mar. 1--Cotton closed
steady at a net decline Of is to 20
points.