davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
Upset Stomach,
Gas, Indigestion
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Relief in Five Minutes
Stomach acidity causes indigestion

Stomach acidity causes indigestion.
Food souring. gas. distressl Won
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don't botherl The moment you eat
tablet or two OF Pape's Diapepsin
all the Jumps OF indigestion pain.
the sourness. heartburn and belching
of gases, due to acidity. vanish
truly wonderful Millions OF people
know that II is needless TO be both
cred with Indigestion. dyspepsia or a
disordered stomach. a few tablets
Of Pape's Diapepsin neutralize acid
ity and give relief at once,-no wait
ingl Buy a sixty-cent case Of Pape's
Diapepsin nowl Donts stay mis-
erable. Regulate your stomach so
you can eat favorite foods without
causing regret,
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
A SWEET LITTLE
BABY BOY
Makes a Bright Spot in
Every Home. A Comfort
in Years to Come

Park Rapids, Minnesota.-'T have
taken your medicine-Lydia =. Pink
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
GOVERNOR FAV0RS
VICTORY MEMORIAL

Governor Denncy nas pledged his
support to President Harding in the
campaign towards the erection Of
a National Victory Memorial Build
ing In Washington.
In answer to a letter sent him by
President Harding on January 9.
Governor Denney said; Il know
of no more appropriate recognition
OF a memorial to the soldiers and
sailors OF the World War than the
proposed Victory building in Wash
ington, and Il gives me pleasure TO
assure you OF my hearty cooperation
In the project
/ Delaware will provide the nee
essary stars for its men in addition
TO other assistance to be decided by
your Representatives OF this state. '
Governor Miller, of New York
wrote Endorsement to the project.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
LOWER PRICES ON
THE PAIGE CAR

Harry r. Loose, local Paige car
distributor, today announced the
following price reductions effective
January 3 The $4,000 car. now
S2195. This car by the way. says
Mr.. Loose, IS the only one that ever
climbed Pixies Peak. is 66-horse
power and can go at 1923 miles
per hour.
The $1,000 cars are reduced TO
S1465, and a new model for s1O65.
which Is OF about the same price
as the Ford cars. This has 4S-horse
power and is a six-cylinder car
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
REVIVAL At AsRrRy

"Sins OF Omission" was the sub
1ect OF the Rev. T. J. sard's sermon
At the revival services held in AS
bury NJ. =. Church last night A. j.
Harlan and George e. King led the
singing. The services are being keld
Jointly by Asbury. Scott and Union
NJ =. churches during this week.
Four persons confessed conversion
at last nights service.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
SNARL over
c. S. ACCOUNTS
Trustees Say They Paid
Directors $15O,OOO Too
Much as Profits
CHURCH WRANGLE
GETS TO COURT

BOSTON, Jan. 1.-THE directors
Of the Christian Science Church has
asked Judge Crosby, of the Supreme
Court, TO appoint three trustees for
the Christian Science Publishing So
ciety. Judge Crosby declined to
take action until after the conclusion
of the present hearing on the former
trustees petition for approval Of
their accounts.
The direct examination OF John r.
Watts, business manager of the pub
fishing society, was then resumed.
For the year ending April 1, 1919,
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
ESCAPES PILE OPERATION
BY TAKING COLAC PILLS
aass sass rsosYsr@

Pile sufferers, do not submit TO
an operation. Try COLAC PILE
PILLS. You will be saved loss Of
time and the pain and expense of
an operation. This experience can
be yours:
"I was suffering terribly With
piles. I was in bed, unable to work
and had arranged with the doctor for
an operation when a neighbor advised
me TO Try bottle of COLAC PILE
PILLS. In three days I began TO
,mprove. was SHARED the c0oration
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
NO VACATION FOR HIM.

Harry II. Graham, Internal Rev
enue Collector. who several months
ago had engaged passage for him
self and Mrs. Graham, for a trip
would have been appointed by this
time. has been compelled to cancel
his arrangements and the trip is
postponed for an indefinite period.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17

and went to work. I am today en-
tirely well. ''-Timothy Clark, Hart
ford, N. Y.
COLAC PILE PILLS are easy and
pleasant to take as any pill and do
away with suppositories, ointments,
salves and dilators. They reach the
real internal cause of piles, remove
the cause and drive the piles away.
Only 60 cents a bottle at all drug
gists, or 65 cents by mail postpaid in
plain wrapper from COLAC CHEM
ICAL CO.. Inc. Glens Falls. N. Y.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
Y BIBLE CLASS AT DINNER

Excellent attendance marked the
second meeting OF the new year Of
the Y. NJ. c. A. Bible class held in
the 'Y" rooms at $50 o'clock last
night The studies were preceded by
a dinner. Any member Of the asso-
ciation is invitd TO attend the classes
ard dinners.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17

help, and l recommend It TO those
who suffer before their babies are
born. Mrs. VIM. JOHNSON. Box
los, Park Rapids, MINI.
To marry and arrive at middle age
without children is a great disap-
pointment TO many women. Think Of
the Joy and comfort other women
have in their children as they grow
older.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has helped to bring great
happiness to many families by re-
storing women to health. Often the
chidless home is due to a run down
condition of the wife. which may be
helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. 1t brought health
1no happiness into the home of Mrs.
.inhneo~ VIM not tn uoas-a2
Evening journal., 1922-01-17

'IApinex" is a product Of the Shell
and Is considered the closest to genuine
These coats have shawl collars Of Gel
and come in various lengths, lined L
with silks Of novel design.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
Bobby's Guess

Elsie-Your grandpa is always out
Of doors.
Bobby guess that's why pa says
he's an oxygenarian.-Bos Trans
cript.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17

nam 8 vegetable
Co m pound d.
when l was a girl
for pains and be-
fore and after my
marriage. / now
have a sweet lit
tie baby boy and
will send you his
Ipictureif fyouwish
to publish it. My
sisters also take
lyourmedicine and
lind IL a oraof
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
DISCOVERED

Elsie had been reprimanded many
times by her mother for eagerness to
appease her appetite and begin her
dinner before grace had been said.
But it came as shock to all present
when Jimmy, her brother, who had to
ask grace, took upon himself to adj.
minister a gentle reproof.
For what we are about to receive -
he said gravely and for what Elsie
has already eaten, make us trulys
thankful"
From the Los Angeles Times.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
Riverside Park

"Subdued syncopation." That's the
new style music which Carol Reed
is featuring at Riverside park, and
in so doing is offering the dancers
of the city the very same style in
spiration that has taken the coast
by storm and which is the reigning
style in every one of the finest dane
ing emporiums throughout the East.
"Subdued syncopation" is the OUT
growth Oh the constant demand for
something to replace the old tin pan
jazz" which has outlived its time, and
of which the entire country is fast
firing. Hank Halstead. in charge
of the wonderful band at the Palais
Royal in Los Angeles, journeyed to
the East when the new music was
first introduced, and he introduced
ii in Los Angeles. Richards G. Mace
sent Reed TO the coast to interview
Halstead, and to learn the secret of
the new wonder-the greatest inno-
walton in dance music in years.
And Carol Reed learned the Sc
cret, returned to the city. and imme-
diately started rehearsing his band
along the lines of the new and ac-
cepted inspiration. But the change
from the old to the new style is
something that had to be worked by
0cSACSSs bHis d(IOLulI5 u IldlSlEcNs
who has been enlinently successful in
the work the coast. The effect is
so positively opposed to the former
style that the abrupt change would
be too sudden for the thorough en-
joyment of the dance So each eve
ming one or two more instruments
were added to those already playing
subdued syncopation, and on one or
two dances during the. evening the
entire bana features it. The effect in
Phoenix has been the same as else
where, the subtle charm of the soft
music has captivated all the dancers
and Riverside is nightly crowded with
the devotees of the light fantastic,
all genuinely enthusiastic over the
innovation.
Reed announces that within the
next few days the entire band viii
have changed over, and that subdued
syncopation will then be featured en-
tirely by the orchestra, which is con-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
IS worth may be at least family

its worth may be at least family
glimpsed.
But nothing short of an actual wit
Messing of the production will give
one the influence of its power, its
might, its simplicity. and its sheef
charm. Here you will see what Grif-
fifth calls "a plain story of plain
folks" but a production which 1t is
safe to say every reviewer will in
stantly pronounce with the critics
'the greatest picture ] have ever
SEEN"
The scene of the ice break and the
rescue at the brink of the falls defies
description. 1t is this scene which
has caused persons to literally stand
up and yell-as the New York Herald
puts TIT is enough to raise the
hair on a mans head-and raise the
man off his seat"
Beauty. drama, romance and won
drous genius-and with them has
Griffith produced masterpiece that
will never die.
The Rialto is urging attendance
during the matinees, as the produc-
ton is positively limited to just the
three days announced,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04

featured by accomplished musicians.
A musical act is always very pleas
ant entertainment, and when that act
is of the pronounced merit as is re-
Elected by the European Novelty
-Four, it becomes a treat too big to
overlook.
Don't Neglect Your Wife" the
feature motion picture on the pro-
gram is very tense drama, the na-
ture Of which is very clearly indi-
Gated in the title. The locale is early
San Francisco and early New York.
and the action swings from the coast
city to the eastern metropolis, from
the inner slrines Of society in the
former town, to the very depths of
the slums in New York. the scenario
calling for that part of old New York
known as ''the five points district" +"
which at one time was known as the
most notorious spot in all the United
States. The action is sustained
throughout by most emphatic sus-
pense, and gracefully sweeps from
drama to emotion while telling a
story compelling and convincing.
The principal roles are handled by
Lewis S-Stone. Mabel Julienne Scott,
Charles Clarey and Richard Tucker.
The comedy stated above and the
News complete the bill
In accordance with the set policy
of the theater, the vaudeville will be
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
VAUDEVILLE AGAIN
At R|ALTO TODAY

Vaudeville is king again at the
Rialto for the regular two days en-
gagement starting today. and a
splendid program OF varied feature
acts has been line up. the vaudeville
to be supplemented by the screening
Of the motion picture program which
features Goldwyn's adaptation of
Gertrude Atherton's story Don't
Neglect Your Wife" this in turn
supplemented by the comedy "A
Country Chicken and the Interna-
tional News.
Zellner and Holloway presenting a
very unique novelty Historical I'm
personations,' are offering highly
entertaining speciality which is bound
to find instant favor with the Rial
to's audiences. The work is all new,
is put over in snappy fashion and
combines charm with grace.
Alfredo, in a sensational balancing
act. is one OF the most accomplished
gymnasts seen locally for long
time. Here again is pep" and snap
combined with genNine ability in
making it a very clever exhibition.
and one which pleases nightly.
Singing. comedy and clever patter
is handled by Runyan and Trent. two
finished performers whose speciality
is confined to harmony singing and
up to-date fun jabs. Each member
of the team is an artist, combined
they are irresistible, ana possessed of
excellent voices, the blending into
duet singing makes an excellent mu-
sical treat. They feature many of the
very latest song hits.
And the European Novelty Four in
a musical melange is a positive
knockout. Here the entire category
of music from classics to jazz is
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04

of this popular author. It introduces
Miss Frederick in a role that fits her
as snugly as rubber cap fits the
head of a bather She is the virile,
efficient, wholesome type without
losing a bit of the feminine charm
that makes her beloved of motion
picture audiences the world over. She
finds. for example, that the welfare
of the big ranch her father has left
her is jeopardized by a group of
culprits headed by one of the en-
ployes and the plot revolves chiefly
about her fight to outwit the gang.
The story is an entirely new type
for Miss Frederick wholesome tale
of this outdoor story being like a
breath of fresh air in a sitting room.
To the average city dweller the pic
ture will open up vista of the idyllic
land in which he hopes TO spend his
declining days. 1t has picturesque
setting on a California ranch that
nestles in the lap of the towering
Sierras. Much of the action is in the
open, but there are many scenes in
the roughly palatial ranch house
where lives Judith the fiery little
proprietress and manager of the
ranch-which role is played with
highest skill by Miss Frederick.
A Hall Room Boys comedy, made
at the Los Angeles studio but being
played in Phoenix ahead of the Los
Angeles release date. will supplement
the feature attraction for the three
days, beginning today. A Pathe News
reel which includes the Pacific coast
edition of the popular news film, also
is included on the program for today
only.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
WILLIAM S. HART IS
At STRAND SUNDAY

For an engagement of three days
starting Sunday, the Strand an
nounces William S. Hart, unques-
tionably the greatest exponent of
western character roles on the screen
today in the latest of his personally
produced Paramount features. "Trav-
elm On"
Here's a story that gives Hart the
most rugged and the most thrilling
role he has had for many months.
1t is another story which Hart wrote,
and which he has been waiting to
produce until he could do so in his
own way, with his own resources,
and with his own company at his
own studios. 1t is virile and excit-
ing. laden with red-blooded adven-
ture and gives Hart the role Of an
all around westerner in the days
when the west started at the Missis-
sippi, and the further one went to-
ward the Pacific the tougher the
sledding."
His only name. in this picture is
u. c. and this he borrowed from a
cattle brand He does not know his
name. nor his people, is ignorant
cannot read or write. but yet pow
erful factor in the far west--a man
afraid of nothing. a daredevil, with
no faith in anything on less than
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04

four legs, a two-gun man of far flung
reputation, sturdy, fists of steels. and
a nerve of iron.
Tumble Pot Is a little settlement
in early Arizona, presided over by a
notoriously celebrated bad man,
MCGEE" u. c." has never had the
pleasure of the acquaintance of
''McGee,'' and so turns his horse to-
ward Tumble Pot" for that foE-
mality.
He arrives about the same time as
does Preacher Morton and his beau
iftul wife. MCGEE covets the wife of
the preacher. and does not object
when the "sky pilot" starts building
his church ~. c." has also noted
the woman. and with faith in no one.
he cannot un berstand anything like
wifely devotion and openly boasts he
will win the woman in spite of her
husband, and thus is the enmity be-
tween u. c." and MCGEE" born.
In time Morton resorts to stealing
that he might complete his church.
MCGEE discovers the robbery and in
cites the town to lynch the preacher.
as robbery was an unpardonable sin
in those days. Mrs. Morton bravely
sticks to her husband. and will fol-
low him to the gallows. This sort
of goodness is something new to y.
c." and it awakens in his the only
glimpse of spirituality he has ever
known. And then he evolves a des-
perate scheme. He Will assume the
blame for the robbery. a martyr to
the only evidence or faith in human
ity he had ever known. the faith of
the wife in the husband. 'MeGee"
is anxious to get -. c." and this
forms the basis Of all the thrills
which literally tumble over them
selves in building to the terrific
climax.
Hart personally supervised every
detail of the production. it is his own
story, and the production is his own
idea OF how western pictures should
be filmed. The result is a treat which
no admirer Of Hart, and they are
legion. will overlook.
The added attraction will be the
comedy Full of Spirits
The engagement is limited to Just
three days, and the management is
urging attendance during the matt
nees.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04

FRIENDLY CRITICISM
One man to Another-There' some
thing about you that / don't like, +
believe it Is your face!
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04

ceded the finest dancing organiza-
tion ever to be heard here. Seven
pieces now comprise the band, which
holds forth every night at the mas
sive ballroom at Riverside and which
will be heard in concert every Sun
day afternoon And dancing is not the
only attraction at Riverside. There's
the big pool with the inviting wa
ters, its wonderful slide, and its in
Vulnerable facilities for the thorough
enjoyment of the invigorating dip.
The concessions are running all the
time.
Refreshments are big factor of
the enjoyment at Riverside, ana
cliff is making a big hit with his
policy of furnishing the very finest
of materials and at up town prices.
The restaurant is running all the
time and it is another very much ap-
preciated feature.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04

presented in the afternoons at 2 40
and in the evenings at 7S5 and 10
o'clock. pictures running in between
times, the entire performance being
continuous from / o'clock in the aft
ernoon.
Saturday brings another double
comedy bill to the Rialto when vioIa,
Dana and Ben TurpIn divide honors
on a two -day engagement, with Mon
day marked un for the opening Of
p. W. Griffith's production 'Ways
Down East
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
PAULINE FREDERICK
IN THRILLING STORY
At COLUMBIA TODAY

Action, thrills, scenic beauty. these
are the things in 1.-TWO Kinds of
Women" Pauline Frederick's newest
screen play at Mauk's Columbia thea
ter today. Friday and Saturday that
make it one of the outstanding events
in this stars film career. An all-star
cast. including Tom Santschi. sup
ports Miss Frederick in this offering.
Two Kinds of Women based
upon Jackson Gregory's novel, judith
of Blue Lake Ranch is a Western
story and one of the most engrossing
that ever flowed from the facile pen
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
Coliseum Crowds Pleased

The Hello Arizona Revue" pre-
sented a bill last night that was in
every way UP to the standard of this
clever company. "A Question of Di
vorce" was the title of the play and
Jack Miller, as the servant. carried
away the comedy honors. 1t deals
with young man and his wife who
quarrel over some money, and a
lawyer who gets the name of Jones
mixed up. 1t is one of the best bills
yet There were many good song
and dance numbers and the nimble
little misses OF the revue chorus
helped put the show over consider
ably. This company is using all
script bills, that is, a bin with a plot
running its entire length. Bob Fed
dersen, the manager of the company,
and Mr.. Miller. the producer. are try
ing to give the people of Phoenix the
very best shows obtainable. Drop in
tonight and see how clean and cool
the Coliseum really is.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
ADJUSTMENTS
WAY DOWN EAST"
GRIFFITH TRIUMPH
At R|ALTO MONDAY

1t is safely within the bounds OF
truth to state that there has never
been paid any greater tribute to 8
motion picture producer by any more
representative authorities than has
been paid to d. w Griffith for his
magnificent achievement in visualiz
ing Way Down East'-the attraction
which the Rialto is announcing for a
three days engagement starting Mon
day, when it will be offered for the
first time at popular prices.
Picking at random, we find most
remarkable letter to Mr.. Griffith from
John Barrymore, conceded by every
critic as being the greatest artist on
the English speaking stage.
Barrymore says: i have for the
second time seen your picture Way
Down East Any personal praise of
yourself or your genius regarding the
picture, l would consider little like
carrying Goals to Newcastle. as ]
imagine you are so used to it that it
would only bore you to death. have
not the honor of knowing Miss Glsh
personally and / am afraid that any
expression of feeling addressed to her
she might consider impertinert. /
merely wish to tell you that her per-
formance in Way Down East seems
to me to be the most superlatively
exquisite and poignantly enchanting
thing ] have ever seen in my life.
[ remember seeing Duse in this
country many years ago when
Imagine she must have been at the
height of her powers-aiso Madame
Bernhardt-but for sheer technical
brilIancy and great emotional pro-
lection, done with an almost uncanny
simplicity and sincerity of method, it
is great fun and great stimulant to
see an American artistic equal If not
surpass the finest traditions of the
theater."
Howard Chandler Christy. foremost
Of America artists calls it Wonder
ful! The finest motion picture !
have ever seem Charles Handon
Towne, editor of McClure's Magazine
writes. Way Down East is the
greatest picture l have ever seen
you are the master mind of the mo-
tion picture world l congratulate the
public" C. Blythe Sherwood. emin-
ent New York editorial writer pro.
nounces its merits as ITO David Wark
Griffith goes the crown of myrtle,
laurel, Give leaves and pearls. He
has made motion pictures the Eighth
Fine Art Charles Dana Gibson,
distinguished pen and ink artist says
Ever since seeing Way Down East
for the second time, have wanted
TO write and congratulate you and all
concerned on this magnificent pro-
duction." Rev. John T. Wilds. pastor
Seventh Presbyterian church. New
York calls it a perfect play, per-
fectly played and perfectly presented.
Il thank you most heartily"
Nothing but the utter ultimate in
perfection, in realism. in heart inter-
est, in thrills, in humor. in beauty. in
appointment. in truth. in power. in
value could have impelled such
tribute, and when one considers that
such magazines as 1.-The Literary Di-
gestr' and THE Saturday Evening
Post" have written editorially on the
praiseworthiness Of the production,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04

Al French engineer claims to have
discovered evidence that a great river
once flowed northward across the
Sahara desert into the Mediterranean
its banks being lined with prosperous
communities
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-03
Talk or THE TOWN

Saturday is the last day of the big
shoe sale at Sheas.--ady
You can save So by buying an all
wool sweater at Lander's .-adv.
Ladies', misses and girls coats; spe-
cial prices. Sadlier, Keith avenue
adv
Illustrated lecture on Porto Rico, M
Il. church; adults, 25c, children, l5c.--
adv
G. D. Palmer Of this city left to-day
for Elberton, Ga, where he is to be
employed
Joseph Calcagni and Enrico Calcagni
left yesterday on hunting trip 70
Niggerhead pond
The prices Of pianos at Gould's are
made to fit the no rent, no agent and
no commission plan. Can you beat its
adv
Our big special il the Endicott pack
are, pound Of real chocolates In d
nice, neat box for 55c, at Marchetti's
Fruit store. adv
This Is local headquarters for Vic
trolas and Victor records. We have
them all. Littlefield Piano Co., for
merly Bailey's Music rooms. adv
Have your heavy rubber footwear
vulcanized now and be prepared for
the season ahead. Work guaranteed
10 stay. ]. J. Hastings, 81 North
Main street.-ady.
]. j. Dashner, representative for the
r. A. Strout Farm Agency, Inc, has
sold for Slavery Zigman of Middlesex
bis farm, stock, tools, crops and some
furniture to w. F. Smith and wife Of
Seattle, Wash. They buy for a home
and win take possession at once.
AT Lincoln campus Saturday after
noon at o'clock the local Legion foot
ball team will meet the strongest team
PLAYED this season, the seventh field ar
tillery from Fort Ethan Allen. This
promises to be real gridiron battle,
so come out fans.-adv.