davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
AT THE GARRICK.

wilmington will have use for a
little personal pride this week be-
cause it Is prominently represented
on the Garrick program. Jack Hart.
Wilmington athlete and well-known
tenor is one OF the Keith artists on
the program. Mr.. Hart will make his
appearance in an act called Going
TO- the opera" With him will be
Wagner and Eltis. also able players
Mr.. Hart's tenor voice will be heard
in solos and in yodllng with Mr.
Wagner.
."Spivins Corner a mirthquake OF
rural comedy is the headline act.
-Four Rubes and a girV make up
the company Singing. dancing and
comedy making al highly tinged
with that hilarious "hick' atmos-
phere prevails in this act Quartette
singing in perfect harmony by the
four men Is said to be a real enter
tainment.
Sometimes musical comedy claims
Emma O'Neil and sometimes vaude-
vile. At the present il is the latter
and for 70 the Garrick audiences have
reason for thanks. Miss O'Nen is a
real entertainer. She sings a num-
Der Of especially written songs and
added to this has a specially pre-
pared dialogue called a Rare Bit"
stolen Kisses" Is the bright num-
bcr that Carl Hill and Olive May will
offer Stolen kisses are said 10 be
often the sweetest and most enjoy
able and the same holds true with
this act. II is most enjoyable, being
bright and brightly executed by Miss
May and Mr. Hill.
The weird magic OF Oriental
China is put topractice by Toy Ling
Foo and Company in their "i922
Review Of Oriental Magic and Ny
stery." He will be assisted by two
/ charming little Chinese maidens.
Walthour anio Princeton have q
novelty In cycling.
Vital force and plenty Of varied
entertainment is set forth IN tn,
photoplay, Love Honor and obey
which is to be extra attraction a.
the Garrick Eugene Walter wrpt,
the story for the screen and has thu.
Insured an interesting entertain
ment.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
AT THE SAVOY

THE Rattlesnake." they called
him. because. ike the reptile. ne
never struck before Nttling a warn
ingi He was a bad man. but he
played fair and when he was "com-
missioned" by Henry Morgan Cwho
never did any dirty work he could
hire the other fellow TO do) TO turn
the Sandersons out OF their home.
ne resigned on TIE job.
The reason was that ne mad looked
deep into the beautiful eyes Of
Helen sonderson. and read there
such determination and truth all
his brute strength was powcrlcss
From that moment some divine in
tuition told the girl he was her
champion. That was because "rhe
Rattiesnake" had a double game TO
play until he could come out in the
open.
THE Ruse OF the Rattier" pre-
sents j. =. McGowan In what is said
10 be his best Western thriller. and
comes 10 the Savoy Theatre for a
thrcc-day run. commencing today.
The last three DAYS OF the week
are featured by Earl Derr Biggar'.
Saturday Evening Post story, Fifty
Candles. a thrilling mystery stor,
that Is an unusual. and out OK the
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
"oUo VADIs."

The mightiest motion picture
spectacle OF the century. revealing
the religious significance of the Won
derful drama Of "Quo Vadis." adapt-
ed from the world famed romance
OF Henryk Sienkiewicz's novel. tells
most thrilling, sensational and
dramatic story.
The various scenes OF pagan pomp
TO Christian simplicity make the
picture story a most appealing one.
Added to this Is a most powerful
love story. interviewer throughout
the love Of a pagan for Christian
girl
Among the thrilling scenes Is that
OF Ursus. In the Arena at Rome,
twisting a gigantic bull by the horns
until its neck IS broken. The hero
after killing the animal releases a
beautiful maiden-the Christian girl
who has been bound to the ami
mails back and begs the Roman
audience to grant her life.
The great production will be
shown at the Rialto at special prices
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
AT THE QUEEN.

The ever-present fascination Of
dual character has been used 10
good advantage in George Melford's
newest production. "The Great I'M
personation," which begins a run
at the Queen today. James Kirk
wood is the featured player.
George Melford is the director
who made Behold Ny wife" and
other decidedly worthy productions.
He Is known as a master Of story
direction and a man who can always
win the best from the actors and
actresses working under his super
vision.
James KirlSwood is a master fac-
tor With almost uncanny genius
he has differentiated between the
two characters. about whom the
story is written. Those familiar with
Oppenheims story. The Great I'm
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
..wEIcoME sTRANGER.n

In welcome Stranger the Aaron
Hoffman comedy that opens tonight
A. the Playhouse. for three nights
with a Wednesday matinee, the
author depicts in a masteirul way
the interesting and lovable qualities
OF an ordinary man whose sym
pathies are not limited by race or
creed and whose championship od
the unfortunate reaches out 20 all
humanity.
This character. portrayed in bril-
liant manner by George Sidney, Is
destined to be as much OF a stage
classic as Jenerson's rip" or War
fields Music Master" 1t is of vastly
greater importance than either Of
them for It conveys a vital message
TO the American public, a message Of
tolerance aRa,aNruism.
The story OF Welcome Stranger"
revolves around the character Of
Isidore Solomon. who, having made
up his mind TO settle in the small
New Hampshire town Of Valley Falls,
arrives in that place on a frosty New
Years eve. He meets with a frigid
reception, but nothing daunted,
forms a partnership with the town
failure. an old inventor who has
been dreaming for years bf utilizing
the power going to waste in a near
by waterfall. Despite the plotting
and opposition Of the towns lead
ing citizens. Solomon and his partner
f-win out. making themselves-and
: even the man who opposed them
wealthy. The Incidents occurring
during the period OF progression
from poverty to prosperity form ths
action OF the piece and furnish th'
comedy situations that keep th'
audience in a continuous roar o
laughter. Even the most seriou,
scenes are punctuated with laughs
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
]E!Re(SCzppGd6]
AT THE ARCADIA.

Listen to the wedding Bells"
They never were more interesting
than In Constance Talmadge's pic.
ture OF the same name which the
Arcadia Theatre has for its chief
feature the first half Of this week.
Salisbury Field. as author Of the
successful stage play from which the
film Version was adapted, Is un-
doubtedly entitled to credit for the
basic structure upon which the pic
ture was founded. but Constance
Talmadge, as the winsome Rosalie
Wayne. was never more charming
than in her role in this production.
and as a result contributes an ele-
ment equal to the popular story
itself.
All the humor that could possibly
arise. as a result Of marriage that
didn't take" because the bride bob
bed her hair. has been worked into
the-scenes.
Comics part as Rosalie Wayne
is good. She is one Of those come
hither-go- -thither" sort OF persons.
Whp never hNto any tulib lot any
length Of time without getting de-
cidedly bored. But all her faults
seem virtues when Connie Is there
to recommend them.
Most OF the settings are laid in
Palm Beach at a fashionable hotel
in the winter resort.
once more Harrison Ford is back
as leading man for Constance Il was
he who played with such success op-
posite the star when she was first
honored with a place in the film
/ armament.
A two-reel drama Is the specia
added feature on the program
4 Irving Cummings plays the leadinl
role in "On Trail" a romance Of tn,
Northwest Mounted Police.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09

LOCAL ARTISTS AT GARRICK.
In order that the selection Of the
winner for the prize Keith contract
at the Garrick Theatre this week,
may be "open and above board" Mr..
Frankiyn Graham who is here rep
resenting Keith's has arranged to
have the audience vote by means Of
9. ballot. This form together with the
names Of those to appear at the the
atre will be given each patron upon
his or her entrance to the theatre.
The slip viii be perforated so that
it will be a very simple matter for
the patron to drop the name Of his
selection into the box upon leaving
the house.
The following is the revised and
final list Of those local artists who
will appear tomorrow evening on the
stage: Master Eari Evans, phenom-
enal boy soprano Of st. Johns choir,
Frances Sheridan. thirteen-year-old
soprano solojst. Alfred A. Young
and Mildred Green advanced plan
lists and clarence Roney. violinist. 1t
will be noticed that the five selected
TOR appearance tomorrow evening
are all under twenty years Of age
and show signs Of becoming really
great In their particular endeavor OF
music. The list OF Thursday eve
ling's entrants will be Of more ma
.ure persons.
Something Of the atmosphere OF
musical gathering in Carnegie Hal
New York prevailed in the GarricA
Theatre Saturday morning, wher
Mr. Graham interviewed local sing
ers. pianigts and vioiinlsts. Many
we're accompanied by their teachers
who are taking a great personal in
terest in the affair.
The names Of those who viii ap'
near on Thursday evening VIII no
be announced until later.
Two out OF each group viii agar
be on the Garrick stage on FRIDAY
night when the final and deciding
choice will be made. The fortunate
one viii receive the award OF
weeks engagement at the Carried
Theatre at q big salary and a posi-
blity Of further appearance on tn
Keith circuit.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09

later eighties. little Lord Faunt-
leroy" is now to be viewed at the
Parkway Theatre. Delaware avenue
at Adams street. the Interpretation
being that OF Mary Pickford. She
Confined on Page Six.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
AT THE MAJESTIC.


The radiant fascination OF Betty
Compson finds an appropriate set
ting in For Those We Love-" the
photoplay which will be presented at
the Majestic today for the first time
Miss Compson once again lives up
TO her reputation. LONELINESS. plus a
wealth Of personality and charm. en-.
dows her with a power to make audi
ences live through every dramatic
scene. She is indeed THE Miracle
star"
Her current picture is the third
she has starred in. As Bernice
Arnold. the beautiful motherless
girl OF a small town she has COM
bined all the elements OF her
previous success and more.
She unfoids story OF love,
sacrifice and supreme heroism in a
pictorial meiodrama. made OF the
stuff that life itself is composed.
She strikes the tender spot that
makes the whole world love a lover
And with Miss Compson is Lon
CLANCY. He. like his fair com
panion. became famous through
/ the production OF The Miracle
Man" He is a crook but not the
lcontortionist who was so real in 9Th,
Miracle Man"
Betty Compson and Lon Clancy
the two OF than work with amazinl
success together in For Those w
/ Love-"
In addition to Miss Compsoi
others in the picture are Richar,
Rosson. brother Of the director o
the story Walter Morosco. son o
the famous theatrical producer and
many others
The small-town settings are very
I real
Evening journal., 1922-01-09

greatest successes in the history Of
the American theater. Mr.. Harris
has let well enough alone. and. with
some few exceptions. the company
which will come to the Playhouse.
three days beginning Thursday, jan
uary p. with matinee Saturday, has
played the drama since the Ameri-
can premiere. Frank McGlynn will,
Of course, enact Lincoln. The play
Is entertaining and inspiring and
The critics. writer's In general. and
the public In general agree that Il
will be one Of the classics Of the
English speaking theater.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
"ABRAHAM LINCOLN"

The selection Of the players for
1ohn Drinkwater's great play "Ab-
raham Lincoln" was one of the SER
rous problems which william Harris.
Jr.. faced when he bought the play
for America. IL took many months
of study. many rehearsals OF many
players. and infinite pains on the
part Of the technical director and
the actors to create the historic
characters iB the drama in such wise
that thes would appear reaR to the
man who han known them. And
there are many alive today who
knew those men one sees in "Abra-
ham Lincoln" That one and all
have received general approval is
evidence that the work was well
done. Having secured his cast and
with Abraham Lincoln" one Of the
Evening journal., 1922-01-09

on "Wednesday and Thursday. Chill
dren will be admitted at a very low
admission so as they may acquaint
themselves with World History.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-23

sibilities of citizenship. We are
electing county officers.
Miss Barry has been faithful
over a few things and is now
to be made master over many.
She is the faithful apprentice in
line for the chief place.
In no situation is more res
possibility involved than in
that office where the records
are kept which are the founda-
tion of all real estate titles.
Miss Barry has served as chief
deputy in charge of admins
trative details and, in addition
she has learned the work from
the outside, having had. train
inG in abstract work. 1t is a
rare combination of prepara-
tory training and presents
skilled equipment of which the
people are fortunate to have
the opportunity to take advan-
tage.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-23
BUSINESS MAN
FOR BUSINESS
JOB REQUIRED
Public Administrators Oftice
a Public Trust Calling for
Strict Accounting and a
High Concept of Duty

1t is necessary for the proper
conduct of public business for
the county of Imperial that we
should elect able, efficient men
of integrity to office. Among
the least known but one of the
most important offices of the
county is that of Public Admin
istrator. This office handles
the estates of hundreds of peo-
pie annually and we should be
particular and discriminating in
casting ballot for the persons
seeking election as Public Adj
ministrator.
Dale G. Cooper was born in
Indiana and has been a esident
of Imperial valley for IA years.
He resides at Holtville and was
identified with the organization
of No. 2 Water company and
his efficient work therein is
still remembered and appfeciat-
ed by the stockholders. He is
now conducting an Insurance
and investment and loan busi-.
ness in the city of Holtville
where he resides with his fami-
ly, and in the conduct of his
busines she has handled many
estates and is thoroughly con-
versant with the proper
methods therefor.
Mr.. Cooper is we'll known in
educational circles in this
county and at the present time
is clerk of the board Of trustees
of both the grammar school
and high school at Holtville,
and has installed new, simple
and efficient method of ac-
counting for school boards that
will probably be adopted all
over the state.
The record Of Mr.. Cooper is
such that it commends him to
the voters who desire to pro-
mote the best. interests of the
county of Imperial and the
handling of the business of the
office of Public Administrator.
He has always been among the
leaders of the county in the
promotion of all public welfare
enterprises and has supported
all movements for the upbuild-
ing of Imperial county. The
voters of Imperial county will
make no mistake in electing
Dale G. Cooper to the office Of
Public Administrator.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-23
AFTER THE BALL
IS OVER THEN FOR
BUSINESS AGAIN
What Will the People Demand
of office Holders When They
Are no Longer Candidates.?

When the smoke of battle has
cleared away and the candidates
Whom you elect have taken Of
flee, you will demand the high
est grade of service of them
and complete conduct of the
office to which they have been
elected. Lack of experience on
their part, your friendship for
them, their good fellowship and
similar influences by which
YOUR choice is often swayed at
election will not temper your
Judgment of them once they
have taken office.
The ballot is the highest pri-
yilege of American citizenship,
but the sacredness of this pri-
vilege is often forgotten in the
heat Of prediction politics.
The average voter is prone to
be influenced by questions aside
from the one at issue; which is,
or should be, only this: '1s the
to cast my ballot the best
qualified of those on the ticket
to perform the duties of the Of
flee to which / would elect
him or herr" The best evidence
that a candidate can give of his
or her fitness for an office is
satisfactory service in the iden-
tical work Of the office to
which they aspire.
Miss Winnie Barry has been
Chief Deputy Recorder for
more thap four years, and dur
ing the long campaign which is
about to close, no one has come
forward to even so much as in
innate that her services have
been otherwise than satisfac-
tory in the highest degree. In
the capacity Of chief deputy
she has been in practical charge
of the office at all times, and
during any absences of the re-
corder she has been required to
assume full charge. She has
gone about these duties in a
quiet and efficient manner
which has been most pleasing
to those who have had dealings
with the office. So courteous
and efficient has been the SER
vice rendered that the state
ment is often heard that it is
a pleasure to do business
there.
Miss Barry is, by her SER
vice, entitled to promotion.
She is competent and in every
way worthy of the office Of
County Recorder. If she is
elected to that office, the voters
of this county will not in the
future have cause to regret
their choice.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-23
For Your Consideration Nov. z

WHOSE
oNrHsPMT Arr Do O.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-23

The campaign for ndh-parti-
san offices is now in it's final
stage. The people eliminated
all but two for each office at
the August 20 primary. The
race, while still a friendly one,
is coming to it's climax without
the neighborly and good fellow
ship considerations which have
more or less weight in the pre-
liminary. We are now deciding
who is to hold the office,-not
who is to have a chance at it..
At the primary we all give more
or less weight to little personal
obligations,---to kindness and
courtesies, ,-vthe commonplaces
of the day; but now we are
charged with the great respon-
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-26
NORTHWE TERN BRINGS
 BIC LIST OF PASSENGERS

The steamship Northwestern arrived in port about 9:30 Saturday night bringing in addition to the "A passengers whose names were publish ed last week the following from points along the route:
 Mrs. M. E. Zharoff, Olga Zharoff, w. Zharoff, E. Riggs M. J. Florence, M. c. Rugg, J. F. Anderson, Mrs. J. Ham burg, F. Farmer, F. A. Martin, F. NJ. Krough. J. c. Price, Miss DeGratf, Mrs DeGraff, Ed V. Boyle, Mrs. L. E. Fraw- lev. J. A. Geron, Tim Royl, s. Simon son, F. J. Kelly, Miss Ethel Egan, E, c. Guerin L. A. Dauphing, Sam Gu vot. o. Hermsdorf, J. Anderson, N. A. Erickson. Mrs c. Kollas, Mrs. J, Crockett. Bessie Coates, Mrs. E. P, Fuller, R. E. McTvor.
 The Northwestern brought 105 pas sengers for Seward. Her cargo con- prised 264 tons of merchandise. On her return trip she took a quantity of canned salmon from the Kodiak Fish cries. 24O boxes of halibut from the Fidalgo company, and the following passengers:
 For Seattle-T. B. Reed, H. B. Si- mons. E. Poison, F K. Robinson, Mrs. Q Berry. Miss Virginia Berry Mrs. Al Lamont, Prosper Lamont. George C. Gilliland, Miss Ethel Key, Miss Mar tha Peterson, Mrs. Lewis Lee, w. E. Angin. R. H. Thornton, Ray Raton, A. Landers, Frany Fahey, H. c. Baker Miss Yeoman, Wm. Kier, Carl Firing Ali Meek, Jno McGrath, Pete Ander- son, B. F. Kratter. John B. Kyle For I.atouche-Peter Perrin, Louis Heinz, Jno. Swortherb, Mike Gusto- vich.
 For Valdez-Mrs. J. L. Reed ana children, Corporal H. B. Selby, W. A. Dolan. Dr. J. L. Bulkley, w. N. Cuddy' Harry Mccain.
 For Cordova-John L. Abrams, w. N Batcheller, Miss Charlotte Bacon, Mrs. Wm. Fursman, 5ames Byrne.
 For Juneau-Gus Ge1lis, Jas. Winn' c. M. Thorpe, J. w. Horon, John Bain, H. P. Bain, E. c. Swanson.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-26
.Av|ATORPREST LEAVES SEATTLE
 FOR FAIRBANKS WILL TRY TO FLY TO SIBERIA VIA NOME-WILL REACH lNTE-
 RlOR BY JULY 4

SEATTLE, June 26.-Aviator Prest, who has been laying in store of sup plies for his long transcontinental trip to Siberia announces that he will hop off for Wrangell, Alaska, tomorrow in the first important flight in his tour
 From Wrangell he will fly direct to Fairbanks, the Interior metropolis, en- deavoring to reach that city July f. in time to participate iii the celebration From Fairbanks he will attempt to fly direct to Nome.
 Overhauling his machine at Nome he will fly to Siberia, planning briet stay along the coast and the interior
 In making making his plans the avi- ator stated that "all he wanted was pictures for his aerial travOlogue to prove that he was the first man to fly to Asia; that done I'll hop back to Nome It's only 150 miles across and 1 can make it in a couple of hours"
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-26
BB0I1Us BILL COMES BEFORE TIE SENATE
 SENATOR SAYS AFRAID ID TAKE ACTION
SENATOR WALSH SAYS AFRAID TO BRING THE
 SECRETLY FIGHTING AGAINST BILL

WASHINGTON, D. G. June 26-The Bonus bill broke out unexpectedly in the senate today when the Dem oclas attacked the reported compromise among the Re publicas whereby the bonus will be unconsidered until he tariff disposed off, Leaders clashed i'll two hour ebate which only indicated that the Republicans plans prevail Walsh of Massachusetts said is time to be hon. est and frank about the bos He said the minority favor the bonus and the majority oppose it. Another group pro less to favor while allowing to be kicked around like football secretly doing all they to defeat it. He says the trouble that the majority won't allow the bill to come to vote.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-26
Dcto7s of Murder of Miners Glven- Women and Children Laugh and Jest about h'I'm9s'

D(ta7s of Murder of Miners G1ven-
 Women and Children Laugh and Jest about h"''n9s'
 HERRIN- Correspondents counted v bodies scat .d within radius of several miles, but only seventeen are in the morgue The disposition of the others IS u own But several piles of fresh earth were observed m the wood One miner told the assistant correspondents that there were fifteen bodies thrown ill pond welghteo with stOnes !,
 Some of the victims were hanged others burned and beaten but the majority rddled with buets' many bodies being found with their heads mssng hunureoS a1cd the morgue children laughed, men chuckled ana npn nointed freouently commenting upon the mutllat od bodies McDowel strike-breaker superintendent IS among the dead County officials declare the situation
 quiet now and say they will not need troops but many fear another outbreak.
 Hal TreHlin editor and publisher of the Herrn News said that his managing editor teephoned hm that the oeao will exceed seventy-five.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-26
JURY RETURNS VERDICT AGAINST
 GOAL COMPANY FUR DISTURBANCES
 RECOMMENDS |NVEsT|CAT|OAI BE MADE
COAL COMPANY HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR THE DEATHS OF MEN MURDERED BY MINERS
 DURING ILLINOIS BATTLE

HEREIN, June 26-'We the jury, duly empanelled' do find that the deaths of the decedents were due to acts direct and indirect of the officials of the Illinois Coal com pllv We recommend that investigation of the board be conducted for the purpose of fixing the blame on the person or individuals responslble.'
 The above was the verdict of the corners jury assemo- ed to inquire into the of the deaths ot the tny men who were killed during the recent disturbances III ths sec ton uch data was placed before the jury during it's de Alterations and those who profess to know something or the conditions state that the finding of the jury IS Ill ac cord with the public sentiment.
 According to the testimony it was the nonunlon guard which pecpitated the fighting they opening first lire on
 union men and their sympathizers, which was met with sharp fire before the guards broke and ran In the running fight many on both sides were killed.
 John E. Shoemaker president of the Seattle Master ShDbudels Association numbered among the Vlc- rims He had accepted position with the company as en- gineer.
 Governor Small has declared martial law in the sec tion covered by the outbreak.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-26
SAYS GOVERNMENT
 CANNOT OPERATE SHIPS

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Chairman Albert Lasker today in an open letter to congress says the government is compelled to admit that it cannot op- crate a merchant fleet at profit and the ships must either be operated by private concerns under a Federal sub sidy or sold to foreign commercial riv- als, or junked.