davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28

deal of pleasure by those who saw it,
and when it is stated that Tho
Bachelor Daddy" is an even more ap-
pealing story, the genuine merit of
the attraction may be at least
glimpsed.
1t has made unquestionably the
greatest audience picture released in
many months. The theme is the very
essence of humanness. and finds the
heart of everyone before the feature
is fairly started, to nestle close
throughout its entire length.
1t has every element of the sue
cessful photoplay Brilliant comedy.
riotous fun, and sparkling situations
are salient features of the story,
while it likewise incorporates genuine
drama. intense heart interest. and
even adds more than one thrill IN
some Of the exciting action it reveals.
And it is original both in its central
idea and in the manner it has been
worked out. Alfred Green, who di-
rected Little Lord Fauntleroy'' and
Through the Back Door, for Mary
Pickford. handled the mega phone
during the filming of THE Bachelor
Daddy and has admirably succeeded
in preserving every ounce of the ap
peal of the written text in the pic
turization.
Sand what a wonderful role it draws
for the star The reviewers have
claimed it is the biggest hit Meighan
has ever registered. The current
photoplay magazines have devoted
any amount of space to this produc-
ton. ard the Los Angeles press has
familiarized Phoenix readers of the
remarkable run it enjoyed during its
run at Grauman's Rialto. The en-
gagement found the Rialto crowded
through week after week. and the
termination of the run was only made
because of pre- arranged bookings
which necessitated the sending of the
feature out on the circuit.
As one writer has termed it, THE
Bachelor Daddy" settles no world
questions-it does not burden any
one with a heavy plot. but it does
radiate a happiness and charm so
pronounced that gloom and care and
trouble are relegated to oblivion while
one spends an evening of as perfect
entertainment as the screen has yet
afforded. 1t is the type picture that
sends everyone away from the thea
ter happy and jolly, filled with the
thoughts of the real humanness of
humanity. and through the days that
follow it will bring more than one
smile as recollections bring back to
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
THIS CONGRESS NOT.
To ACT ON BOULDER.
CANYON DAM PROJECT.

DENVER, Colo, June 27.-There
will be no action taken concerning the
building of the Boulder Canyon dam
on the Colorado river during this
session of congress. according to a
telegram received here by Mayor
Dewey c. Bailey today from United
States Senator Samuel d. Nicholson.
The telegram was in reply to dis
patches sent to the Colorado sena-
sors. Phipps and Nicholson, and Con-
gressman William N. Vale by Mayor
Bailey Saturday. voicing opposition
% the Swing johnson bill.
From the best information OBJ
tainable by me / am sure that con-
Eress will not attempt to appropriate
money for the construction of the
Boulder Canyon dam until the COM
mittee appointed by President Hard
ing shall make a report to him as to
their findings concerning the distri-
button of the waters of the Colorado
river" Senator Nicholson stated in
his message.
The protest against the Swing
johnson bill sent by Mayor Bailey
contended that the contemplated dam
will interfere with future develop
$ment of the state and prevent use
Nof the Colorado river waters by a
large part of the state.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28

"Wildfire." Devotion is story that
analyzes that most divine of human
emotions-love-not the all consum-
ing fires of passion. but the calm
patient remuneration that endures
through adversely and burns brightly
through eternity. 1t is the story of
three women and their loves or OBJ
jects in life One marries for love;
one for position and wealth and the
third through force of circumstances
The story is an original one by A.
j. Bimberg who also produced and
supervised the actual making of the
picture. The skillful hand of Eve I'm
sell is noted in the titling and edit
ing. The cast is composed of Hazel
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28

found ready response with those
who would get away from the sultri-
ness of the city and at the same time
enjoy to the utmost the fun of water
sports. Picnicking is another popu
lar pastime at Riverside. The big
grounds at the park are free, and
here again is every. convenience to be
found for the real enjoyment of a day
in the outing.
Every evening Carol Reeds invin-
chile band is on hand to furnish the
inspiration for the dance supreme at
the massive ballroom. The dancers
have long since come to recognize
the excellence of this aggregation of
real dance musicians, and merry are
the crowds who enjoy the light fam
tastic here each night.
The attention of the entire Salt Riv
er valley is rivited on Riverside for
the celebration of the 4th of July.
1t promises to be the biggest cele-
bration the valley has ever known,
and will be marked by monster
barbecue, daylight and night fire.
works, tournaments. contests, kiddies
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
ADJUSTMENTS
THOMAS ME|GHAN To
STAR At THE RIAL To
OPENING SAT URDAY

Coming right on the heels of its ex-
tended engagement at Grauman's
Rialto in Los Angeles, Thomas Meig-
hans tremendous success, THE
Bachelor Daddy is announced by the
Riaito for an engagement to start
Saturday.
Paramount has stated that they Sc
lected this Edward Peple novel for
Meighan vehicle for two distinct rea-
sons. First, it's theme is exactly suit
ed TO the style and personality of ''the
good luck star" and second. Peple's
stories have always proven of the
most universal appeal. THE Prince
Chap" which likewise starred Meig-
han will be remembered with a great
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28

Dawn, E. X. Lincoln, Violet Palmer.
Renite Randolph. Bradley Barker,
Henry G. Sell and Wedgewood No
well in the leading roles. over $500
people appear in the production
which is laid in New York at the
present cay.
Pathe News reel, Movie Chats
and Goldwyn Sport Review. edited
by Grantland Rice, famous New York
sport critic, are other numbers on
the program for the last times today.
When Romance Rides" the feat
ure at Mauk's Columbia theater for
the three days starting Thursday
afternoon, is considered one of the
best screen productions of any Zane
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
ENTRY BLANKS
FOURTH OF JULY PRIZES

At Riverside Park By Arizona Republican
cox M family attendance children under 2f
CAOsUU years of age.
family attendance
eplOsUU of all born in Maricopa county
C10 00 for prettiest baby girl years Of age.
CT IN for pretiest baby boy under age.
intend this competition
Send entry to Arizona Republican, Phoenix Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
Two Sides of
turnover

demand and consumer prefer
ence. With this demand as a
fact all selling nlans have a
chance to succeel Without ii
they fail. The only chance for
salesmanship to succeed with
out an existing demand is for
salesmanship to assume the
task that belongs TO adyertis-
ing-the task of creating de-
mand.
II the present efforts that
are being put into selling We're
amply supported by a corre-
spending effort to create con-
sumer demand through Ad-
yertising. the business condi-
tions of this country would be
rapidly changed into an era of
great prosperity-in spite of
Old World conditions and
everything else.
The proof of this is in the
fact that right now, under
these very conditions, the man
ufacturers who are putting
proper emphasis on creating
a demand for their product,
as well as selling it. are doing
a big business and are actually
getting the high turnover that
others are trying so strenu-
ously to get through intensive
selling.
republican, in cooperation
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
Riverside Park

riverside Park
Another complete change in the
molten picture program awaits the
lovers of the silent drama at the air
dome at Riverside tonight. The pro-
gram has been carefully selected,
and viii be found to be up to the high
standard set by the Riverside man
agement. The Airdome still contains
the free section of eight rows while
the nominal charge of ten cents ia
the tariff for the reserved section.
The kiddies price remains at five
cents
OF course swimming is always in
vogue at Riverside Park The big
pool-the largest in the VESTS
second nature with Phoenicians du-
ring the summer months, and each
day finds hundreds enjoying to the
utmost the many facilities Riverside
offers for the enjoyment of the in
vigoratins dip. With fresh. clean
clear water every day, with its spark
ling dress and snow whiteness, and
with the policy of no gate admission
where the patron purchases pool
ticket, the Riverside slogan of "a
swim dav keens the heat AWAY" haA
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28

Published by the Arizona Republican, in CO operation
with The American Association of Advertising Agencies
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
Rotariar1s Will Meet
At Nogales July 4th
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

lnepuoiCah ~ =. Leased WireJ
NOGALES, Ariz., June 27.-What
promises to be the biggest gathering
of Rotarians over held here will take
place July 4. The Nogales club at
its meeting tomorrow will issue in
vitations to the Phoenix and Tucson
Rotary clubs to be the guests of the
Nogales club at July Fourth
luncheon.
The Fourth celebration will be feat
ured by two baseball games. one be-
tween the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs,
and a dance in Nogales. Sonora. under
the auspices of the Ridge Igo post of
he American Legion.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
Hazel Dawn at Columbia

Devotion" Hazel Dawn's latest
starring vehicle from the Associated
Producers studio concludes its stay
at Mauk's Columbia theater today.
1t gives way tomorrow to Zane Crews
When Romance Rides" adapted to
the screen from his famous novel
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28

games, swimming events, water COM
petitions, dancing, in fact everything
imaginable has been included in the
lineup of attractions.
The entire affair is being staged
by the Riverside management in CO.
operation with the Arizona Repub-
lican
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28

fancy the brilliant humor, the clever
comedy and the general air of happi-
ness that hovers over the production
in its every angle"
Ieatrice Joy. seen last at the Rialto
in Cecil B. DeMille's Saturday
Night" is the leading lady in THE
Bachelor Daddy" The kiddies cast
is headed by little Peaches" john
son who will be remembered for her
portrayal with Meighan in "The
Prince Chap" Other members of the
cast include Maude Wayne. Adele
Harrington, J. F. Mcdonald and
Laurence Wheat.
But three days have been allotted to
this engagement, and once again the
management is urging attendance
during the matinees.
Comedy Program at Rialto
The very clever comedy program
featuring Marion Davies In "Beauty's S
Worth and another of the Leather
Pushers'' stories comes to a close
with the final screenings today at the
Rialto. Marion Davies vehicle is
Paramount's adaptation of Sophie
Kerr's Saturday Evening Post story
of the same name, and has proven an
admirable vehicle for the daintiness
and charm of the vivacious star. 1t
recounts the adventures that befell
a little Quaker lass who went to the
most fashionable watering place on
the coast for her vacation, and who
found ridicule and humiliation at
every turn until the big event of her
life happened. and then into a ro-
nance charming and appealing the
story trips to climax positively fas-
cinating.
Prudence Cole marion Davies)
has been reared as an unsophisti-
Gated lass and does not know that
there has been anything missing from
her life until Henry Garrison and his
mother. former neighbors of the fam
lily, but now society leaders from the
city. pay them visit! Prudence was
the childhood sweetheart of Henry,
and when she is invited to Haven
the summer resort. for a short yaca-
ton. she looks forward to the ex-
perience as the biggest event of her
life. She arrives at Haven, painfully
plain looking amid the paint and
rouge and short skirts and bobbed
hair of the flappers who frequent the
resort. and Henry is ashamed of her
His neglect of Prudence for Amy
Tillson mars her pleasure, and her
humiliation is complete when she ap-
pears in her home made bathing suit
of ultra conservative lines, TO be ridl-
culed and mocked by the rattle brain
flappers and lounge lizards Still in
the spirit of a huge joke, they per-
suade Prudence to ask Cheyne
Rovein. the artist who is summering
at the resort to stage charade per-
Torrance. To their surprise the
artist not only consents. but selects
Prudence as the leading lady. He
designs her costumes-and the night
of the performance. Her fresh girl
ish beauty and simple charm made
the camouflaged darlings look ridicu-
lous when it came to sheer beauty
and that wasn't all-it was the be-
ginning of romance which finds its
elimination in the marriage of Pru-
dence and the artist. Throughout
the picture there is wondrous dis
play of beauty in the gowns, settings
and inyestiture, and this coupled with
the snappy satirical nature of the
theme makes the story utterly ire
sistible.
Tomorrow and Friday will be given
over to the vaudeville days with Sat
urday marked up for the opening of
the engagement of Thomas Meighan
in The Bachelor Daddy"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
BY ALTMAN

Gray novel. 1t is Goldwyn produc-
tion. Mr.. Grey himself personally di-
rected the production. assisted by
Benjamin B. Hampton. 1t will be
screened at regular house prices.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28

The alert business man deal
ing with present day condi-
tions knows that the big word
today is Turnover" Whether
he be a merchant, manufac-
turer, jobber, or banker. he
sees that one thing with a
clear vision unbiased by the
limits of his own business. It
is in the air, and on the tip of
every tongue.
And yet many of them--en-
tirely too many-are thinking
on only one side of Turnover.
They think of it as meaning
rapid selling-putting money in
and getting it out quickly and
at a profit. They realize that
they must put greatly in
creased efforts back of all
their plans for selling and dis
tribution.
The other half of Turnover
is the consumer. All selling
plans and efforts fail if the
consumer doesn't want to buy.
His desire for the product
must be created. He must
meet the seller half way. He
must be in a mood to buy be-
fore the salesman meets him
across the counter.
That is the function of Ad-
vertising-to create consumer
Published by the Arixon,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-22
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
FOR SALE

Thirty-three Aeres-of good level
land, 1-2 miles of Glover, on Bethel
road.
Ten Room House-On Kings Noun
tain street in the town Of Glover, on
corner lot 100x300, shady side Of street,
water, lights and sewerage; surround
ed by cement paving. One-third cash
and balance on easy terms.
Two Story-Glass front brick build
ing 26x90, in Glover, on lot 30x400.
One fourth cash and balance on easy
terms.
Four Vacant Lots-On Main street,
Glover, 25x400, joining Nicholl's gar
age.
Four Room House-And small store
building. on lot 3Sx400 feet fronting on
Main street, Glover, near the postoffice.
One third cash and balance on per
cent credit.
Good New Six Room House-On a
good lot in town Of Filbert, near Pres
byterian church.
The Mccall Farm.-50 acres all
workable, 5-room house, barn and
other outbuildings, 1-2 miles north
of Glover. One-third cash and bal
ance on time at per cent.
Fifty Acre Tract-Near New Zion
church and school; three house
and barn; lot Of good saw timber.
Residence Phone III and
Office Phone "a.
n It SHERER
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-22

among the women, aside from the
church organization is the Jefferson
Davis Memorial association organized
to help peipetuate the memory of the
president OF the Confederacy Mrs. j.
B. Mack has been the only president of
that organization.
The Florence Thornweil Chapter,
United Daughters Of the Confeder2cy,
is another Of the wonen's organiza-
tons that is doing n good work. Mrs.
L. J. Massey is president; Mrs. r. +.
Grier and Mrs. j. w. Ardrey vice presi-
dents and Mrs. a. L. Parks is secre-
tary and treasurer.
In the recent primaries, two of Fort
Mills citizens have. been elected as
members OF the York county legislative
delegation. These are W. r. Bradford,
present member OF the house and DR..
J. Lee Sp"att.
Fort Mil has a good weekly paper,
under the .editorship and management
Of w. r. Bradford, formerly newspaper
man Of Columbia.
Fort Mill is a good town. Her peo-
pie are sturdy and energetic. They
are conservative. They are hospitab!e.
The glad hand of welcome is always
extended to visitors TO Fort Mill.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-22

ex-service men who have the impress
sion that it is simple matter for the
government to bestow billions in peace
as It was to expcnd billions in war.
regret to stand between them and the
ritiably small compensation proposed.
dislike TO be out Of accord with the
majority of congress, which has voted
the bestowal. The simple truth is that
this bill proposes a government obli-
cation of more than four billions with
cut a provision of funds for the extra
ordinary expenditure, which the exc
cutive branch of the government must
finance in the face of difficult financial
problems, and the complete defeat of
our commitment TO effect economies.
would rather appeal, therefore, to the
candid reflections of congress and the
country, and to the ex-service men in
particular, as TO the course better suit
ed to further welfare OF our country.
These ex-soldie:s who served so gall
lantly in war, and who are to be so
conspicuous in the progress of the re-
public in the half century before us,
must know that nations can only sur
vive where taxation is restrained from
the limits of oppression, where the
public treasury is locked against class
legislation, but ever open to public ne
cessity and prepared to meet all es-
sertial obligations. Such a policy
makes a better country for which to
fight, or to have fought, and affords a
surer abiding place in which to live
and attain.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-22

Fort Hill company as first sergeant
after Capt Parks had been wounded
Young Minis carried the company TO
it's objective point, although he Kim
self was wounded, but would not yield
until the objective had been reached.
Near Fort Mill is the first power
dam built by the Southern Power 60,
which supplies power for several towns
in, that section. About midway be
twden. Fort Mill and Rock Hill is "A
branch of the famous Carhartt Overall
factory also.
Womcn's Activities.
The women Of Fort Mill are active in
the social and civic welfare Of the city.
The Kanawha Chapter, Daughters Of
the American Revolution, is one of the
most active Of these organizations. 1t
was named for the late Thomas Spratt,
one of the Oldest settlers who was call
ed Kanawha by the Indians. He was
beloved by the Red Man because he
dealt so fearlessly yet so fairly with
them. Miss Zoe White is regent, Mrs.
+. NJ. Mack is secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. S. L. Meachan, vice regent, Mrs.
]. L. Spratt, historian, Mrs. w. &.
Ardrey.
A branch cf the Woman's auxiliary
of the American Legion was organized
during the summer just ending with
Mrs. E. NJ. Belk, president; Mrs. 7. T..
Spratt, vice president and 2Irs. w. L..
Boyd, secretary and treasurer.
One of the Oldest organizations
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-22

the cost involved. no payments out of
which obligations to our soldiers could
be met. / have rot magnitied the will
ing outlay in behalf Of those to whom
we have Il sacred obligation. 1t is es-
sential TO remember that more than
four billion dollar pledge to the able
bodied cX-Service men now will not
diminish the later obligation which
will have 10 he met when the younger
veterans OF today shall contribute to
the rolls of the aged, INDECENT and de-
pendent. 1t is as inevitable as that the
years will pass, that pension for World
war veterans will be made, as it has
been made for those who served in
previous wars. II will cost more bill
lions than | venture to suggest. There
will be justification when the need is
apparent, and Il national financial pol
icy today is necessary to make the ma
tion ready for the expenditure which is
certain 10 be required in the coming
years. The contemplation of such
policy is in accord with the establish
ed practice of the nation and puts the
service men OF the World war on the
same plane as the millions of men who
fought the previous battles of the re-
public.
| confess n regret that ! must sound
q note Of disappointment to the many
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-22

A great sensation has devel-
oped in church and social circles
in New Jersey.
The bodies of the Rev. Edward
W. Hall rector of the Protestant
Episcopal Church if st. John
Divine, and Mrs. Eleanor Mills,
choir singer, and wife of James
Mills, sexton of the church, were
found in a secluded syot in the
outskirts of New Brunswick.
Both the clergyman and Mrs.
Mills disappeared from their
homes and nothing was heard
from them until their bodies were
discovered. In addition to three
bullet wounds in the head the
woman's throat was cut. There
were two bullets in the rector's
head and his fingers were cut.
Neither q revolver or knife was
found, and no solution OF the
mysterious killing has yet been
made.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-22

go Only 1S,5OO,OOO OF more thar 3d.
81 4 worlds record for continuous
speed in a passenger steamship was
made recently by the White Star liner
Olympic when she maintained for sew
eral hours q speed of 27.S1 knots.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-22
Good Church Town.


Fort Mill is religious town. Three
good churches are located in the heart
of the town and others in the mill viii
lagu. The oldest and most historic Of
these churches is the Fort Mill Pres
.byterian church, formerly nifty Pres
.byterian church where some very
notable divines have served, such as
4he late Rev. William Banks, the late
DIR. Joseph Bingham Mack, the late
DR. James Henry Thornwell and
preachers now serving important pas
torates in this and other states. The
present pastor is the Rev. Robert H.
Wiser.
Today the corner store for the new
Methodist church will be laid. This
Church has just been completed and
occupied and is a handsome CdiflCe.
The Rev. w. K. Bauknight is pastor
and largely through his efforts during
4he past four years the church has been
built
s The Fort Mill BAPTIST church is also
a large and influential place OF wor
ship. The Rev. ]. w. H. Dyches is
pastor.
The younger men and women of Fort
Mill are also active in the church and
Sunday school work.
8 Fort Mill possibly has the diS'Hc-
ton of having had the youngest mem
Der on Governor Cooper staff, who
was appointed after his return from
the world war. This is Col. w. H.
Minis who took the command Of the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-22
VETO OF THE BONUS.
CONTINUED From Page One.)

CONTINUED From rage Ohe.)
eign Indebtedness which the govern
ment is likely to receive. To add to our
pledges to pay, except as necessity COM
pels, must seem no less than govern
mental folly. Inevitably it means in
creased taxation, which congress was
unwilling to levy for the purposes of
this bill, and will turn US from the
course toward economy so essential to
promote the activities which contrib
ute to common Welfare.
1t is to be remembered that the
United States played no self-sceking
part in the World. war, and pursued an
unselfsh policy after the cause was
won. We demanded no reparations for
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-22

ia A piano tuner at Wabash, Indiana,
tuned a piano at South Bend, Indiana,
65 miles away, by telephone. The GUS
toner was told by the tuner how to
change the tension as each, note was
sounded into the telephoncy
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-22

81 While others are. putting on anti
rat drives, New Orleans is raising s40,
600 to be used in eXterminating the
Argentine ant, which is the greatest
pest in that section OF the country.