davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
HAIL THE WOMAN
IS MASTERPIECE OF
INCE PRODUCTIONS

Hail the Woman" Thomas II.
lnce's greatest. contribution to motion
pictures, is coming TO Phoenix, This
welcome news comes from the Strand
and along with it the playing dates
which brings the masterwork of one
of the most brilliant of the screens
wizards TO that popular theater to
start next Sunday.
Hail the Woman" has been re-
viewed at length in the current mo-
ton picture journals and magazines.
and the motion picture follower is
thoroughly familiar with it's impor-
tance among the reigning successes.
They will instantly recall the brill
liant cast Ince assembled for the pro-
duction, a company of players which
includes Florence Vidor, Theodore
Roberts, Tully Marshall. Madge Bel
lamy, Floyd Hughes, Charles Mere
dith, Gertrude Claire, Edward, Mar
tindel, Eugene Hoffman, Vernon
Dent Mathilde Brundage and Muriel
Dana.
Hail the Woman" is so utterly diff
ferent, so real, so human, so wonder
fully gripping in it's intense heart ap-
peal, and so broad in the strokes of
sledge hammer truths, that it has
been widely proclaimed the greatest
woman story ever told.
And this enviable title has not been
idly placed, nor has il fallen to the
lot OF an unworthy document Hail
the Woman" is the personification
of the position Of woman, what
womanhood means, her station in the
affairs OF the modern phase of life,
her ideals, her ambitions, her worth,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
COLLECTOR GIVES
INCOME TAX RULES

The following explanation of va
rious phases of the income tax laws
has been prepared by Frank r. Stew
art, collector of internal revenue for
the district Of Arizona:
Every citizen of the United States
is subject to the provisions Of the
income tax law. He may live in this
country or he may live abroad pos
sessing no property within the Unit
ed States and deriving no income
from sources within the United
States. Nevertheless, he must file
a return if single. and his income for
1921 for 1000 or more, or his gross
income $4,000, or more: or if mar
ried and his net income was $4,000
or more or his gross income was $5,-
600 or more. Divorces or persons
separated from husband or wife by
mutual agreement are classed as
single persons.
The same obligation to file re-
turn and pay the tax rests on a res
ident alien, although his entire in
come may be derived from sources
without the United States.
While forms were sent to per-
sons who last year filed returns,
failure to receive a form does not re-
lieve an individual of his or her OBJ
legation to file return and pay the
tax on time, on or before March Is,
if filed on a calendar year basis.
Forms 1040A for returns of income
of $4,000 and less, and 1040 for re-
turns of income in excess of $4,000.
may be obtained at the office of the
collector of internal revenue. Frank
r. Stewart. Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

on the coming engagement OF "Fool-
ish Wives" universals million dollar
sensational triumph, which the Rialto
announces for an engagement start
ing Friday.
The seat sale for the production
will start tomorrow morning at the
box office of the theater at 10 o'clock,
and arrangements are being made for
the sale of all the evening perform
ances at any time after that hour.
There will be but one matinee sold
on the reserved seat plan-Sunday
matinee-but the entire lower floor,
the loges and the boxes will be re-
served for each evening perform
ance.
The general admission tickets, the
balcony and the gallery will not be
reserved for any performance, and
they are to be had at the box office
on the opening of the performance for
which they are wanted.
The production will be screened
but twice each day during the en-
gagement--in the afternoons at 2:15
and in the evening at S:15.
The special musical score which
comes with the production will fur
nish the musical setting, and the
Rialto is also planning to screen the
spectacle with a prologue presenta-
ton.
Nothing released during the last
several years has aroused any more
interest than has Foolish Wives"
and everything points to a record
breaking Engagement during the run
at the RiaIto. The production actual
ly cost over a million dollars, and is
said to be the most elegant, elabo-
rate and massive entertainment ever
presented on either the stage of the
screen. The replica of Monte Carlo.
the Cafe de Paris and the Hotel de
Paris, around which the principal ac-
tion revolves, is without question of
doubt the most staggering motion
picture set ever built. The interior
of the Casino is another high spot
in the picture, and is said to be the
biggest entire interior setting ever
constructed for any production.
Won Stroheim, who wrote, directed
and is also starred in the production,
has achieved a monumental task in
the building of this production-an
achievement that stamps him as one
of the most accomplished men in the
industry, an achievement which
marks a new. era in motion picture
presentation.
Combined with the elegance and
nassiyeness of the many settings are
the investiture. the Intoxicating
gowns, the atmosphere Of ease,
wealth and luxury everywhere ap
parent, but he has not overlooked the
power of contrast, many strong dra-
matical scenes are the result of ac-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS
OFFER THREE MORE
DAYS OF LAUGHTER
IN R|ALTO PROGRAM

The Rialto will offer three more
days Of delightful fun in the engage
ment starting today of the double
program which features Buster Kea-
ton. the frozen faced comedian in
Hard Luck" and Marie Provost, the
girl with the French accent in her
eyes, in her latest Universal special
attraction, Don't Get Personal"
''Hards Luck" presents Buster as a
bathing beauty-glory be-and what
riot OF laughter he causes in his
chic one piece attire. Surrounded by
bevy of the prettiest girls in beach
comedies Buster presents a rare
sight in his rig and fun: it comes so
fast that one hardly has time TO
catch his breath between the fun
made that lizard Luck" is just as
funny as "The Boat" or 'Neighbors.
it goes without saying that not a
single lover of the ultimate in laugh
ter tonic is going to pass up this
engagement.
And to keep the program saturated
with laughter. the Rialto has booked
Marie Provost as the added attrac-
ton, "Don't Get Personal" Cute title.
isn't It: and one can actually vis-
ualize dainty little Marie romping
through reel after reel as the 'baby
vamp" par excellence.
"Don't Get Personal reverses the
entire order Of the general run of
stories. Whole dramas has been writ
ten around the vicissitudes that be-
set the path of the country girl who
goes to the city: but here's a city
girl who goes to the country and
finds the life far too fast for her.
And she's show girl at that: her
name is Patsy" and she was a
reigning favorite on Broadway in the
snappiest, jazziest musical comedy
of the day. Needing a rest she jour
neys to the little town Of Vain
wright, named after her fathers best
friend. Wainwright has a daughter
and a son, the daughter clever lit
tie bundle of femininity, the son about
as favorable toward womankind in
general as a lot of folks are to the
Volstead amendment. The daughter
is trying to. get married: the young
| chap considered as likely material
can't get very far with father and
son, and to make matters worse he
is the "secret flame" of the recog
nized vamp OF the village. patsy
is a stickler for fair play, and be-
lieving Cupid is being overwhelmed
DY I1uInD6IGs SIG NcIhCS d manu- Ah NllN
affair. Horrors. Cupid puts the dou
BILE cross on her. and she finds her.
| self in love with the woman hater;
but woman hater is melting into
moulding clay under the fascination
of the eyes of "Patsy."
It's rollicking, breezy. delightful
story. highly original and scintillat-
| ing with the rareSt of delicious hu'
NOR. r.. Roy Barnes is the leading
| man, and the balance of the com.
pany contains the names Of the very
foremost of the popular picture play
| ers.
The International News complete:
the motion picture program which II
augmented by the vaudeville spe'
cialties offered by Hazel Chene ,ant
the musical novelty which is an ex'
elusive feature on this weeks pro
/ gram.
George ]. Hayes at the Wurlitzel
and Carol Reeds baby syncopate(
symphony orchestra are responsible
for the excellent musical setting. The
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
AUXILIARY HOLDS
REGULAR MEETING

More work for former service men
VINO still remain in the valley was
reported on at the regular monthly
meeting of the Womens auxiliary of
the American Legion in their club
rooms Wednesday night.
The committees for the entertain
ment of the boys confined to the
hospitals reported a program of a
light CHEEKY nature had been given
each week during the past month and
would continue to be given until all
the boys had left the valley. The
committee calls at the st. Joseph's
hospital and endeavors to cheer the
boys who are under surgical treat
ment. A $45 flower fund has been set
aside for the use OF the committee,
which fund win be repenished as
needed.
The decorating and furnishing
committee has carried out a pro-
gram of work which will include
new draperies. shades and other fur
lishings for the club rooms.
Two new members, Mrs. S. X. An
drew and Mrs. c. ID. Monteith. have
been taken into the auxiliary.
Thursday afternoon Of next week
the auxiliary will give tea in the
club rooms from 1880 to 4 o'clock.
Mrs. r. c. Meister will be chairman
and Mrs. j. N. Brown and Mrs. III. X.
Angel will assist. Mrs. r. Smell. as
chairman of the refreshment COM
mittee, will have Mrs. D. r. Whit
ney.. Mrs. W. S. Ingals. Mrs. Fred
Holmes and Mrs. Jessie Bartol to as
sist her. In the receiving line. be-
sides K. M. Duclow. the president,
will be Mrs. A. S. Horton. Mrs. e.
Smith and Mrs. Jessie Higley.
The next regular meeting Of the
auxiliary will be held in the club
rooms at the American Legion head
quarters on North Seventh avenue on
April 5.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
Many Laughs at Columbia


Sixty minutes of continuous
laughter. each succeeding laugh a
little bit heartier and louder than
the preceding one, is provided in
Harold Lloyd's first great comedy
feature. "A Sailor Made Man." one
of two big feature film attractions at
the Columbia theater today and Wed
nesday. THE Old Oaken Bucket" a
picture that will please you as much
as the song. also is being shown
Regular house prices prevail.
II you think that there isn't any
thing new in comedy stunts. a real
surprise awaits you in Lloyd's "A
Sailor Made Man" 1t starts with a
bang. the first laugh coming with
the opening scene and the gales Of
giggles do not end until half and hour
after the picture has finished.
The story. tells of Lloyd as the
bored heir of 20 millions, who knows
nothing about work and who joins
the navy to make good with his
sweethearts dad and then. in the
end, rescues the girl from the wild
Maharajah of a fictitious country
Mildred Davis. OF course is the girl.
A special word OF praise is earned
by Noah Young as the roughneck COB
and pal of Lloyd.
THE Old Oaken Bucket" is Mary
Tullys drama of the heart. 1t will
make you laugh and make you cry
and give you nearly two hours OF de-
lightful memories. joyous laughs and
happy tears. 1t is one of the most
delightful screen offerings the Co.
lumbia has shown this season.
"The Old Oaken Bucket" is a sin
cere and earnest attempt to catch
the theme that inspired the writing
of the best loved song, in America
and reproduce it in natures own set
ting. Those who are fortunate in
seeing this delightful INSTALLATION Of
the days of childhood and the many
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES

The Coyote basketball team came
bach from Tucson Sunday morning
after winning the state championship.
The team made a perfect record
there. winning all three of the games
they played. Jerry Ball and Byron
Slagle were chosen for the all-state
team which was picked by the u. OF
A. officials.
The cast Of the senior play, moth
ing But the Truth" has been chosen
and Joe Doron, who Is directing the
play has started the rehearsals. The
play is three-act comedy and has
made a hit all over the country.
Harry Green has been chosen for the
leading male part and Sylvia Lewis
has the part of the leading lady.
The entire cadet battalion is hard
at work getting ready for the big
military field day that is to be held
next Friday afternoon. 1t will be
held on the athletic field and it is
sure to be the biggest field day that
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

combined numbers played by both
the organ and the orchestra is Scar
olina Blues" published by the Tri-
angle Music Publishing company.
The next attraction at the Rialto is
Foolish Wives the seat sale for
which opens tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock at the Rialto box office.
"Chines of Normandy" at Elks
Planquettes super tuneful opera.
"The Chimes of Normandy" scored
heavily last night at the Elks the
ater when presented by the tall
ented Dunbar opera company. With
out doubt, the production of this
famous opera as staged by the Dun
bar company, now at the Elks, is
the peer of any musical attraction
ever witnessed upon the local stage
at any time. The scenery and stage
settings would do credit to any of
the larger road attractions, and it
is but fair to say that the costuming
OF the play is perfect. The princi-
pals and the chorus of the now
popularly known Dunbar company
never appeared to better advantage
than in their rendition of "The
Chimes Of Normandy"
Phoenix has just seemed TO
awaken to the fact that the Dunbar
company has given to the city a
rare opportunity to witness the very
highest standard of musical gems
and at popular prices and the de-
mand for tickets for the balance of
the week is an indication Of the APP
probation which the musical stu
dents and the lovers Of the highly
artistic hold for the famous famous
Dunbar company. THE Chimes of
Normandy will hold the boards at
the Elks for the balance of the week
with popular priced matinee on
Wednesday and Saturday. After this
week the Dunbar company will go
on the road, opening at the Columbia
theater in San Francisco for an ex-
tended engagement on March 26th.
Call phone 6117 and secure reserva-
tions now while you may.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
INTEREST CENTERS
IN SCREENING Of
FOOLISH WIVES"

Continuing as the all absorbing
topic of conversation among the local
theatergoers, al interest is centered
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

ton taking place in atmosphere dia-
metrically opposed to the wealth and
luxury shown in the Casino and cafe
life.
Foolish Wives is being screened
in Phoenix while the run is still on
in Los Angeles and New York, this
engagement marking the first run
outside Of Los Angeles, and it means
that Phoenix will see. the picture
ahead OF San Francisco, Portland,
Seattle, Denver or any Of the larger
cities.
Judging from the vast interest
manifest on all sides in the produc-
tion. It behooves everyone 10 be on
hand promptly at the opening of the
seat sale tomorrow morning. The
fact that seats for all the reserved
performances may be had at that
time is point Of great convenience
for the public.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

her value, her ideas, her struggles,
and her convictions. 1t at once an
swers the cry for bigger and better
pictures, ii responds nobly and effec-
lively to the demand for substance
in screen plays, il presents in a man
ner so overwhelmingly natural dues-
tion that Is uppermost in every angle
of life today that il opens a field
Of thought entirely unknown to either
the screen or printed literature.
Hail the Woman" is one Of the
finest entertainment values before the
public today, it is a great deal more
than a motion picture, the screen rs
but the medium through which its
message is given the world, mes
sage that cannot be sidestepped. an
issue that is one OF the most vital
of the present age.
The Strand announces the picture
will be screened without advance In
prices, and IN urging attendance dur
ing the matinee screenings, the man
aRement is endeavoring to offer every
one the opportunity for witnessing a
production that is bound TO be the
subject of many a conversation after
the opening day OF the engagement.
"White Oak at Strand
The last screenings OF William $.
Hart's latest western feature. white
Oak" will occur at the Strand to-
day. ''Big Bill' is starred in this
one as a gambler of the early fifties.
He is searching for a man who had
wronged his sister and caused her
death and enters the gambling pro
fession," believing that he wfll In this
way have better chance OF locat-
ing his man. Establishing himself at
Independence, Mo-, the then junction
point between the Mississippi river
and the western desert beyond. His
great generosity. his square dealings
and his wonderful personality have
caused him to be known as White
Oak"
Romance comes to him and he
falls in love with wonderful girl,
whose stepfather is a beast. The
girls brother, although the girl does
not know it, is a member of the
Granger band, terrors of the neigh
borh0od, and when the stepfather at
tempts to attack her and the brother
shoots and kills him, suspicion falls
on the girl white Oak" assumes the
blame and not knowing that Gran
ger" Is the man he seeks. goes TO
Jail while Granger" accompanies an
immigrant train carrying gold and
on which white Oaks" sweetheart
is also a passenger.
The crooked "Graneer" has be-
trayed the train into the hands of
the Indians. and the attack from the
redskins finds the brother of the
girl attempting to break through the
lines. to summon help. His reward is
a bullet in the back from Changers"
gun. The boys dying confession
clears white Oak" and the girl,
desperate, finally decides TO send her
faithful dog back in the attempt to
summon aid. This swings the story
to its exciting climax. and from
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

has ever been held in this valley.
The Coyote baseball team won its
first league game this evening from
the junior college nine. The game
was very one sided and was slow at
times. but aside from this there were
some exciting moments. The game
ended with a IL to score in favor
of the Coyotes. The high school
team used Bonhell, Hawley and Will
ky while the junior college used
Brown. Sanderson and J. Miller.
Don't forget that the Coyote Jour-
nal comes out next Friday. Bring
your ticket and get yours.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

there on 1t builds steadily to smash
ing denouement.
The added attractions are the COM
edy, wet But Dry" and the Pathe
News. Sunday brings Thomas H.
Ince's great drama, HAL the Wom-
an undoubtedly the greatest wom-
an story ever told.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

happy incidents associated with ~
will be amaze at the manner in which
the producers have attained the ideal
In production
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
ESCF4Q.|0[sS'g1
Mn 3 &
Arithmetic, Nadlna GrIswold. Janis

Arithmetic, Nadlna Grlswold, Janis
Gerking.
Geography-Ruth Ia Hue. Homer
Welch, Nadina Griswold, Clifford N.Y.
finger, Miyo Maibore.
Spelling, Ruth La Hue, Grace Hale,
Clifford .Mytinger, Laura Woodward,
Dorothy Jack.
The winners of the declamatory
contest in this room were Emily
Isaacs, Betty Bond and Amy Aldrich.
Fifth Grade.
Those who received Palmer Meth
cd buttons are Thelma McCor mmach,
Selma Enbysk, Evelyn Powell, Esther
Margstrom, FRANCES Jack, Dolores
Headlee. Olga La Hue Elizabeth os-
borne. Helen Rugg, John peniand.
Marie Nelson, Robert McConnmach,
Evelyn Cresswell, Effie Eid. Bernice
Perkins. Donald lrcCiintock. Ray
mond struthers, Stella Morton, Lester
King, Clarence Ingram, Cleo Camp
bell and Phillips Huntley.
4 Evelyn Powell, Helen Rugg and
Donald McClintock were chosen from
the room for the declamatory contest.
Sixth Grade.
Lenorc Greulich. Henrietta Rosen-
burg and Bobbie Miller won out in the
oratorical contest In teh sixth grade.
The art lesson this week resulted In
the walls of the sixth grade being dec
GRATED with Easter lilies and butter-
flies.
Beth German got first in running in
the A class and Jean Bell Is one OF the
winners in the b class.
Seventh Grade.
In the seventh grade Robert Wither-
all. Allen Temple and Lilah Harper
won out In the oratorical contest.
We have all OF our one hundred
drills ready to send in for the Palmer
Progress Pins.
Gertrude Kupers, Mayme EnbysIx
and Minnie WEIGH have their drills
finished for their final certificate.
Eighth Grade.
Monday morning, April 10, 1922, the
eighth grade Lincoln student body
held its weekly meeting. The treasur-
er gave his report and II is said that
there Is $12.40 In the treasury. Many
Of the members have not paid their
dues that were due two months ago.
When the fines and dues are paid
more money will be held in the treas
ury.
Edith Roehlke gave al, excellent
speech, telling about fishing trip.
She took US with her through her trip.
When she told about failing IN" the
creek 1t really made cold chills" run
up our backs.
The committee who were chosen to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
LINCOLN SCHOOL
First Grade.

ElFbt OIAuCs
In the outline of work for April W,
find many topics of Study. The
awakening to life of the earth, vegeta.
tion, Easter, Arbor Day and the. biog.
raphy of noted Americans whose blrtl
month was in April. These topics arr
correlated with story, music and art
Easter has been the theme this week
The sand table wheat is sproutinl
and termination is also shown b,
some wheat grains spread on thir
cloth over a jar of water to llustrat,
1.-THE growth Of the root with fien hair.
for taking in the water the plan
needs.
Attendance and punctuality hal
been good.
Second Grade.
Much time Is being spent during tht
music periods in the second grade, II
syllable reading. The pupils are find.
ing it difficult to real the syllables ir
different keys
The second grade regrets that it ha.
been necessary for Barbara Winel
and Ronald Rev to withdraw from
the grade.
Barbara has left the city and Ron
aid has gone to Portland for a few
weeks. Both Will be greatly missed
by their playmates.
The second grade classes are en-
joying the reading work assigned this
month. The second A class Is reading
the Riverside second reader and the
second B class is eading the "Reynard
the Fox" series,
Third Grade.
The winners in the room declama-
tory contest were Frederick Hill, Alice
Inflow and William Clarke.
In our third contest in good lam
guage the third grade won over the
eighth grade. Jack stangier stood the
longest.
Easter baskets and eggs and stained
glass church windows with Easter
verses tell us that Easter Is near.
In daily work Edith Sofnpi Is high
in spelling; Jack Stangier In arithme-
tic; Herman Behrens in writing; Jack
Stangier in language and Genevieye
Young in reading; John Isaacs in
reading. Eva Kiddcr and Sue Winter
in writing.
Fourth Grade.
The fourth grade Is enjoying the
construction Of Easter posters this
week.
Edwin cruiksliank is absent on ac-
count OF illness.
y Those making a grade on one hun
dred In the last examinations are as
follows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
,ut on the entertainment failed to do


so. but have promised to put on an
excellent program for the next meet
ing. Superintendent Inflow did not
speak to us as we had planned as he
was out Of town on business. We de-
cjded to have him for the next meet
ing II he consented.
Fred Griggs name was down, from
the Tot" and he Is TO make speech
at the next meeting.
The eighth grade is now arranged
In four sections, according to grades:
A, 80 per cent or above; u, so per cent
or above; G, 10 per cent or agove; d,
below 70 per cent. Extraordinary ef-
forts are being made by the pupils to
gain a, seat In the honored row
The three winners In the eighth
grade room declamatory tryouts are
Robert Bishop, Dean Erwin, and
Kathleen McClintock. The school try
outs are being held today In the fourth
grade room and seventh grade room.