davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
Mary Jane
Gives "A Party
to Her Little Friends

to Old Virginia. And Dotty Dots, the
turtle, gave a toe dance.
Then theymade a lot of golden brown
pancakes served with lots of Mary Jane
Syrup on them. And when this was
all gone they got five loaves of bread
and cut them into nice thick slices,
toasted them, and then they spread
Mary Jane Syrup all over them. And
how they smacked their lips over that.
Because Mary Jane Syrup, as you
know, is the most delicious syrup even
fairies ever tasted.
And then they shook hands with ono
another-all except Billy Stinger-and
kissed each other goodnight and went
home. And to this very day Mary Jane
remembers the wonderful party she
had with all her little friends Of the
woodland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

25-whit,ier school. 22t N. La.
l6-Rest house, owen PARK
North Cheyenne. anf
N-Emerson school, King and po,.,.
29-Hal Turner residence. ftO
SO-Jeferson school, Ninth and WIS
ing. "' w heel.
3i--is0t s. Elwood.
52-iif0 s. Owasso.
Fifteenth. -ipe Y
3i-Tulsa university.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

PARIS, April 1.-THE rumor that Ie-
nine IL going 70 make a dramatic last.
minute appearance az the Genoa confer
ence still pcrHlsts according 60 a news
papcr dispatch from Genoa today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

DON'T MISS the next Mary Jane Story holD
"The Queen of the Butterflies Goes Shopping
wifh Mary Jane"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30
STARS OF ROBIN
HOOD" TO APPEAR
IN THE MASCOT

Those who saw Miss Theo Penn
ington and Paula Ayres as Maid
Marion and Alan a Dale, respective
ly, in Robin Hood" when the Dunbar
Opera company appeared at the Elks
theater couple of weeks ago. viii
scarcely recognize these two artists
in their new roles in "The Mascot"
which opens at the Elks tomorrow
evening.
You will remember Miss Penning-
ton as the stately beauty, undoubt-
edly as handsome a woman as has
ever sung the part of Lady F'itz-
walter, and equally attractive in
voice, costumed as a page, a dairy
maid, a huntress among outlaws, and
finally the bride OF Robert. Earl %
Huntington. In each of these char
acters her beauty and grace Of car
riage stood out strong and she would
rot have had to have sung like the
artist she really is to hold undivided
attention.
In "The Mascot" Miss Pennington
comes on as a peasant girl. unedu-
Gated, uncouth, awkward and shy.
When forced into court among ladies
of the palace, she lily knows how to
handle her long silken train but fl
nally appears as the same charming
bride tlsat she was in robin Hood
Miss Paula Ayres in "The Mascot"
also has a decidedly contrasting
character to the dashing outlaw of
Alan a Dale, where she appeared
as a youth deadly in love with An
mabel. In Tho Mascot" Miss Ayres
assumes the role of the high born, a
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30
Good Bill at Ramona

"The Fancies of Fannie" opened at
the Ramona yesterday to large and
appreciative audiences and proved
that the Broadway Girls company
have reserved some of their very best
shows until the latter part of their
engagement.
The present one is certainly a
smart musical comedy creation and
one of the best entertainments seen
locally in a long time. 1t is saturated
with good comedy lines from the very
opening. starring Eddie Young. &C.
centric comedian of the new troupe,
in a vehicle to which he IS admirably
suited.
The specialties accompanying this
oppering are of a superior type. in
cluding new song hits. vaudeville
stunts, classict dancing, blackface
comic. and clever ballet dancing by
the clever and shapely girls of the
beauty chorus. The popular princi
pals OF the Broadway Girls company.
including Eddie Young. Carolina
Brunson. Johnny Young. Eva Stew
art, Hazel Chene and Bobby Mack
are all seen in new and snappy num-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30
OFFICE sourHsIoE DEPT.
ts s. Macdonald Sc. Ph. 341. Mesa

the initial performance that the next
presentation is certain to be greeted
with a crowded house.
Semester Opens Monday
The second half of the years work
will open in the Mesa schools on
Monday morning Graduating exer-
cises for 81 pupils who advanced from
the eighth grade at the close of the
first term were held last Thursday
night and all CT these pupils will
commence their high school work
Monday morning. Many others from
other schools in the district are also
expected to register in the high school
Monday for the commencement OF
their advanced work.
Rcads Committee Named
The Mesa district chamber of COM
merce board of directors has been
busy since its election some ten days
ago, organizing the various commit
tees which will function during the
coming year. Personnel Of the good
roads committee was announced as
follows: w. X Bowen, chairman: W..
r. Stewart, G. w. Silverthorne. o. S.
Stapley and II. o. Hovde. Other
committees are being named and will
be announced this week 1t is ex-
pected. More than score OF COM
mittees will be appointed and prac-
tically every citizen in the district
will be included in the personnel Of
some body with O. particular duty to
care for during the year.
Southside Theaters Today
Majestic, Mesa: The Cabinet OF
DR.. Caligari," with all star cast.
Bray Photograph.
EXPERIENCED TAILOR and cut
ter wanted. Marquis Rich. Phone
122, Mesa. Sx
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30
ADJUSTMENTS
SEAT SALE OPENS
TODAY FOR ELKS'
I "KAPERS Of 1922
e top Of the mornin' to

Well the top Of the mornin' to
everybody!
This is the day that's going to
write history in the old book of the
atrical lore in Phoenix-the opening
Of the seat sale for the "Kapers of
'22," the show. which Phoenix lodge,
No. 335, b. II. O. Elks, is going to
stage for five great nights. starting
next Monday evening.
And IL you see a lot of guys with
strings tied on their fingers this
morning, don't think it's a new fad,
just because you'll see hundreds Of
EN-: these are the guys who have
been sent from home with a special
mission to perform-get to the box
Office at the Elbs theater this morn
ing as quickly after 10 o'clock as 1t
is possible for them TO rush up there,
and glom the necessary ducats that
viii insure their being with the I'VE
have with US tonight" folks who viii
enjoy to the utmost the hurricane
of fun and music which has been
prepared for them in THE KaperE."
The seats for all performances win
be on sale starting this morning. II
is announced that mail reservations
will be filled in the order OF their re-
ceipt
The constant stream of inquiry has
led to the prediction that the seat
sale viii eclipse by far the record
demand for pasteboards last season,
and the tip comes straight from the
show committee that it will be the
height of wisness to grab the tickets
while the grabbin's good.
The show this year will in every
particular eclipse anything the an
TERED bunch has ever offered Phoe-
nix. Under the Joint direction of
Roy Marsh and Miss e. Paula Re-
ware, the finest amateur performance
ever seen on local stage will fasci-
nate the audiences who witness the,
''Kapers."
There are more than fifty in the
cast-all well known local artists,
everyone possessed of especial talent,
and in the lineup of offerings almost
every branch of entertainment has
been incorporated.
There will be plenty Of feature
stuff; there will be the sextette from
'FTorodora," staged under the direc-
tion OF Miss Revare. This will be
presented exactly as It was in the
original musical comedy which was
one Of the biggest successes the
"speakies" ever knew. THE Sheik'
is another feature song number that
is going to bring down the mousse IN
thunderous applause.
Tom AlSers is a knockout as
blackface comedian. and he'll prove
ii. too, in the "Kapers." Watch
Meyer Steinberg knock 'en dizzy with
laughter. And little Easter Williams,
soubrette supreme. will trip her way
straight to the hearts of evehy audi
ence. Miss Elizabeth Toohey. Mrs.
Cass Redewill, Miss Anna Luke, MISS
Betty Berry, Miss Eleanor Maynard,
and Mrs. Tom Dunbar are all sched-
uled for feature numbers. Ernisto
Iira will present an ACCORDION stunt,
an the Land of Jazz" that's a real
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30
EroIio Policy Ponular

No move made in local dancing
circles has been any more favorab bly,
received than the new policy of the
Frolic, the premier dancing club,
which is now operated on the nightly
dues plan and the membership card
system.
The procedure now in vogue at the,
club permits admittance to the club
only by presentation of the member
ship card. These are obtainable at
the Frolic and are valid only when
signed by the proper official of the
club They are under no circum-
stances issued to an. one under Is
gears of ag''.
And under no circumstances will
anyone under Is years cid be adj
mitted to the club unless accompa-
MED by the pan ent or guardian. And
they are held strictly accountable for
compliance with the law in leaving
the club at the prescribed hour set
by the authorities. The dance ticket
system has been abolished. the dues
covering the evening dancing, and
the member may dance as often or as
little as he chooses.
Carol Reeds inimitable syncopated
symphony orchestra is Of course. the
big feature at the Frolic. and 1t viii
continue to furnish the inspiration
for the dance supreme.
The same excellent refreshment
service is maintained. and every ef-
fort is being constantly expended to
make the service offered in every de-
partment of the Frolic the very ultra
in excellence.
e. S. NIayfield. the genial floor
manager at the club, is teaching all
the latest dances and arrangements
may be made for either class or pri-
vate instruction at any time. He is
to be reached either at the club or at
his residence by calling $3.50 by
phone
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30
Urbrs. Musketeersu At RiaIto

There is no abatement in the in
terest Phoenix is displaying in THE
Three Musketeers," starring Douglas
Fairbanks, the present attraction at
the Rialto, and each day finds the
I"house of exceptional features"
crowded to it's extreme capacity.
This Dumas classic. beloved wher-
ever literature is known, read by al
most everyone who has ever read a
book, has received a perturbation
absolutely unique in the history of
screen accomplishment.
1t is virile and strong, it is roman
tic and tender, it is massive and
grand, it is humorous and it is seri-
Gus, II is at once the most spectacu-
lar and at the same time the most
intensely appealing document the
screen has received in years, and it is
well within the bounds of truth to re-
port it as unquestionably the great
est triumph Fairbanks has ever
scored. His Interpretation of "D'Ar-
tagnan" is the reincarnation of the
beloved adventuresome youth whose
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30
Marie Prevost at Strand


Marie Provost, fascinating. dainty,
vivacious and pretty, continues as
the attraction at the Strand over to-
day and tomorrow. Her vehicle for
this engagement is a Partisan
Scandal" and a more alluring photo
play would be hard to find. 1t COM
bines beauty with the very essence of
cleverness and cuteness, and builds
its theme around young girl, the
daughter Of a French count and an
American mother. reared in the en-
vironment of fashionable and debon-
naire Paris. Back in America, the
grandmother of the girl is anxious
for the welfare of her granddaughter.
Her ward. studious professor, mas
ter of about all the 'ologies in the
catalog, is selected as the man to
straighten out the danger, If danger
there be. At least, he, inasmuch as
he has to go to Paris in the interest
of his studies, can study the situa-
tion, and report his findings to the
anxious grandparent. He was i'm
mune from feminine charms, at least
so he liked to tell himself. and he
felt he would be perfectly safe in the
company of the girl who was liter
ally making wicked Paris" sit up
and take notice.
But in him. the girl saw only a
prospective victim OF her wiIes, and
hence the scandal which iniludes
duels, compromising romance in its
most desperate degree. and love
story that is as refreshing as the
little star who scampers through the
story.
Marie Provost was a favorite back
in the Sennet comedy days, when she
was the queen of the beaches. She
has made an instantaneous hit in
her every feature picture thus far,
and in "A Partisan Scandal" she
seems to have embodied all the charm
of her personality displayed in the
other films with an added measure
of irresistible cuteness and loveliness.
The same program carries the Billy
West comedy, "The Darn Foop and
the Pathe News.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30
INCOME TAX FORMS
ARRIVE IN PHOENIX

Announcement was made yester-
day by Alfred Franklin, collector OF
internal revenue for the district OF
Arizona, that forms 1040 for report
ing individual returns for the tax
able year 1921 of more than $4,000 is
available at the office of the collec-
tor here.
The form contains six pages, two
Of which are devoted to the return,
two to a duplicate of the return TO
be retained by the taxpayer, and two
TO instructions. The form will be
sent to persons who filed similar
returns last year, but failure TO re-
ceive a form does not relieve the
taxpayer OF his obligation to file on
time, on or before March Is, 1922, II
the return is made on a calendar year
basis.
Forms 1040A for reporting incomes
of $4,000 or less also are available at
the collectors office.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30
SC0TTSDALE FARMER
IS VALLEY BOOSTER

SCoTTSDALE. Jan. zS.--G. Starck.
a citrus grower Of this district. has
been doing some real boosting the
past month. He has been writing a
series Of articles for several Scandi-
navian papers that are published in
the north central part OF the United
States and Canada. All of these arr
ticles are on the farming Of the Salt
River valley and liberal space is
given to the climate, schools and
other civic improvements. He has
been receiving many letters the past
week from prospective settlers and
the work or answering them has as
sumed the dimensions of A real job.
AS Mr. Starck has no object In view
except to boost the place where he
has made perfect honee the value
of his boosting is increased. for he
can give sound advice on the sub
ject.
First Case IN Local Court
The first case to come before Jus
tice Of Peace Kimsey was a suit that
John Rose. owner Of the PIMA pool
hall and other buildings, brought
against Mike Pasterina, a barber.
who is renting a space from Rose
for a barber shop. Rose wanted to
collect back water rent that he says
is due him under the written agree
ment that he had with Pasterina, and
the latter said the water was to be
furnished with the lease. Justice
Kimsey decided in favor of Pasterina
and Rose is going to appeal it to an
other court.
Help Blind Indians
It was learned yesterday that many
of the Apache Indians living in the
vicinity Of Fort Mcdowell are suf-
e4A al
former Vice President Thomas Mar
shall Judge Kimsey and guests at
the Graves ranch sent SIS in money
to them and bought flower. sugar
bedding and other necessaries and
sent the goods to them. Many OF the
old Indians are blind and feeble and
are unable to leave the huts they are
in, Some are warriors that caused
Generals Miles and Crook many
hard chase in the early days, anc
now that they have become depend
ent they should be cared for. the
same as we would do for a. prize
fighter that has fought hard and
square and is dependent.
To Illinois
John Fitzgerald left yesterday fol-
Mononk, H.. for an indefinite stay
Purchased Ranch
J. r. Pierce purchased lO-acre
ranch from Mr.. O'Barr. The ranch
is located just west OF Principal l.
d. Ross place.
Birthday Party
A delightful birthday party was
given last night in honor OF Carl
Ericsson. The honored guest was 81
years old. He received delicious
cake and many useful presents.
From Phoenix
Miss Ethel Myers OF Phoenix is
visiting her parents In this district.
Miss Myers will return to Phoenix
next week to finish a business course
she is taking at the college there.
From California
Fred Scott has returned from
business trip 20 California
Miami Booming
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Naubelsky,
local business man. came back from
a trip to the Miami district yeSter-
day. He reports that Miami Is boom
ing and is getting ready for the COM
pietion OF the new highway by start
ing a tourist park and other improve
ments. Mr.. Kaubelsly has rented
Mr. Elias ranch south OF Scottsdale,
to farm as a side line to his busi-
ness.
Moved on Ranch
s. c. Wright and family moved TO
the Z. l.. Smith ranch yesterday and
their baby became seriously sick
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30

Orpheum act. A. A. Anderson is a
second Houdini and here again Is the
Orpheum circuit represented.
We could keep on writing for a
week and then not mention everyone
on the show. nor could we tell every
good point In every feature. It's just
one of the biggest, most elaborate
extravaganzas you have ever seen,
and the same price of one dollar and
war tax per ticket will prevail.
Step lively, folks. there's only so
many tickets and everybody's going
to the show, so better be safe than
sorry; attend to the matter of OBJ
tanning seats today then there'll be
no chance of your missing the the
atrical treat of the year
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30
Kent Scholarships
For LaU Students At
Columbia University

NEW YORK. Jan. 29--Fifteen
honorary scholarships to be awarded
each year to students Of the law
school attaining the greatest pro-
ficiency in their work, have been
created by the board Of trustees OF
Columbia University, it was announc-
ed today.
Recipients of the scholarships will
be designated James Kent Scholars"
in honor of the famous chancellor,
who was a professor of law at Col
umbia from 1888 until 1898, when
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30
TEMPE HIGH PLAYS
SECOND |NTERCLASS
BASEBALL SERIES

TEMPE. Jan. 29.-Owing to more
time In which to prepare for baseball
season than was expected, a second
out in the lead with the sophomores
interclass series was played by the
Tempe high boys. The seniors came
second. In the last series the sopho-
mores "copped" the "booby prize"
Monday a game will be staged be-
tween the Tempe high and the Nor
NAL Alumni. On Tuesday the regular
team practice viii commence and the
boys hope there will be some real old
time spirit shown.
Sailor Evangelist
Captain A. r. O'Brien, sailor
evangelist, will conduct meetings at
the Kyrene auditorium every night
this week from Tuesday. January 81,
to Sunday inclusive. The public is
invited to come out and hear a good
speaker. Meetings will commence
each evening at 1880.
Accepts School In Chandler
Mrs. LeMoyne stroud and son FL
bert arrived Saturday night from
Drake, Arizona, where Mrs. Stroud
has been teaching school this winter.
She has accepted a position in the
schools at Chandler and stopped in
Tempe en- route to that place to visit
her aunt. Mrs. A. y. Quinn.
Visiting Daughter
Mr. c. G.. Powell returned Saturday
from a business trip TO Florence. Mrs.
Powell's mother Mrs. John Devine ac-
companied him home and viii spend
a few days here visiting.
Entertains Congregation
Mrs. Bernard S. Davis entertained
the Junior Congregation Of the Chris
tian church Saturday afternoon In
honor of the birthday of her little son,
Paul. Refreshments were served in
auding a large birthday cake ana the
afternoon was pleasantly spent play
ing games. Mrs. Davis was assisted
by several of the mothers Of the
church
Week End Visitor In Gilbert
Miss Florence Bliss and Carrie
Welch spent the week end in Gilbert
with friends.
Special Dance At Midway
Kathryn Farrar and her musical
four. who are touring this country,
will give a special dance at the Mid
are very fortunate in being able to
have sucha noted orchestra play for
them and every one is invited to come
out and have a good time.
Entertains At Dancing Party
Benr Hezberg. who is here from
the University of Arizona for a few
days, entertained about nineteen
friends at dancing party Saturday
night Later Mrs. Herzberg served
refreshments at their home. The en-
tire party reported a most enjoyable
time.
We run our biggest advertisement
in the bottle. orders now accepted for
guaranteed pure Jersey milk and
cream. Wildermuth Jersey Ranch,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30
bers, assisted by the beauty chorus

bers, assisted by the beauty chorus
and the Ramona feature orchestra
The picture program which Is an
equally attractive feature at the
popular family playhouse. is headed
today by Frank Keenan, in "The
Bride OF Hate" a picture of more
than ordinary appeal. 1t is story
of extraordinary heart interest.
wherein conflicting emotions tug at
the heartstrings OF the spectator.
while the greatest dramatic actor of
the silent stage holds the rapt at
tention of his audience throughout
A new Sennett comedy forms the
added feature on today's bill and
completes an exceptionally good
bill.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30

escapades have thrilled the world for
years. BY many of the most emf
nent authorities in the literary world.
'D'Artagnan" IS pronounced Dumas
greatest character-certainly it could
not have been placed In better hands
than when it was assigned to Douglas
Fairbanks.
Fairbanks lives the role-he has
grasped the spirit Of the seventeenth
century. he imbues the role with the
dash and romance of France during
the reign of Louis XIII, displays un-
questionably the greatest exhibition
of workmanship the screen has
ever known, all this set against a
background Of scenic wonderment
that will prove revelation.
''The Three Musketeers" is a giant
among photoplays, a production that
deserves the ultimate in presentation,
and the Rialto is giving it just that
presentation.
The prologue featuring George
Banta and Marie Rich is of itself a
work of finished excellence. the most
pretentious thing of the kind ever
before attempted by a local theater.
Combining a wonderfully effective
and appropriate duet with the clever
est Of clever dialogue, these two well
known artists score a decided hit at
each screening of the feature.
The lighting effects used with the
prologue create a most profound i'm
preston with the audience, and the
Introductory lines spoken by Banta
pave the way 10 the opening OF the
picture in a highly delightful manner.
George j. Hayes is rendering in his
usual unsurpassed style the special
music score on the mighty Wurlitzer
organ - another bright spot In the
program which is captivating the
capacity houses which daily greet
the picture.
The box office at the theater is
opened daily at 10 a. m. and the res
ervations are to be had from that
hour on throughout the day. The
spirited demand for the seats indi-
Gates a record breaking engagement
throughout the entire run. The man
agement announces the picture will
be screened through Wednesday in
elusive.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30
CREPE

IF crepe needs freshening bring
the water in the tea kettle to boiling
point and then pass the crepe back
and forth in the steam. The result
will be a fabric almost like new.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30
ADD SALT

Put a little salt in the frying pan
before YOU put the lard in and IL will
not splatter or splash.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30
Will Rogers at Columbia

Showing for the last times today
at Mauk's Columbia theater. VIII
Rogers latest characterization of
Boys Will Be Boys offers Phoenix
theatergoers a real treat in combin-
ing the humor of VIII Rogers with
the genius of Irwin S. Cobb who
wrote the story for the picture.
Boys Will Be Boys" is the screen
adaptation of one Of Cobb's famous
Judge Priest stories which have de-
lighted readers of the Saturday Eve
ming Post and every bit Of the hu-
manness and humor of the written
story is included in the picture plus
the genius of VIII Rogers portrayal
of a part suited ideally to the genius
OF the famous star.
The story is one truly typical Of the
best in American humor and behold
ers will remember Boys Will Be
Boys" for long time to come with
a warm glow of appreciation in their
hearts for the chuclSlesome entertain
ment it furnishes.
A selected comedy and a beautiful
Prizma natural color film add more
humor and interest to the bill. which
gives way tomorrow to another of
Hobart Bosworth's smashing pictures
of -hlooded adventure on land and
set. white Hands" It is said that
in this powerful picture Bosworth
outdoes anything of this type that he
has ever portrayed.