davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
GRANDEUR OF QUEEN OF SHEBA
 SHOWN IN GREAT DESERT SCENES

The grandeur and immensity of the scale on which Queen of Sheba" which will be at the Lyric theatre today and tomorrow, was produced under the direction of J. Gordon Ed wards, is shown in those scenes of the picture taken on the desert. These involve the trip of Sheba across the Arabian desert on her first visit to the great wise man of the East. King Solomon: later the going to the aid ofe Solomon. be- sieged by Adonijah in the Tower of David; and finally the queen and her little son returning to her kingdom after the childs visit to Solomon and his great adventures at the court of the king.
 Like the moving of an army, like the moving of a great caravan over the desert, was the preparation for the making of these scenes. The sand dunes on which they were film ed are at Oxnard, 65 miles from the William Fox West Coast Studios To this point there had to be trans ported 500 persons, 300 horses, 14 camels, 31 chariots, some 150 tents including Arabian tents. wardrobe and dressing room tents and sleeping tents for about 300 persons Besides these were two chuck" wagons. ac- -companied by a chef and staff of assistants; 40 wardrobe boxes, beside special wardrobe for principals; four water wagons. and IS motor trucks for the transportation of these things from the train over the five miles to location. Like a little city was this complete equipment when spread and set in action for the making of the Dictur6
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
"A DoIPs Housep D

That "A Dolls House" the great Ihsen drama which has been popular ized in this country by Nazimova, the Russian actress. and whose film yer sion of which, made for United Ar lists CorDoration. was shown last eve ming at the Central theatre and will be moved over to the Eagle theatre for this afternoon and tonight and al- so Monday night showing is a picture that every woman and every girl, ev- cry husband and every young man. should see. There isn't the least bit of doubt about that.
 For when Ibsen, the great Norwog- ian dramatist, wrote into "A Dolls House" the story of Nora. the doll wife of placid and self-satisfied hus- band. he foresaw the development Of woman into her present day status. her present place in the world; he foresaw, with remarkable vision the day when women would no lonper be either mere love-making machines O. discarded and worthless fragments Of humanity: he knew that women would strive, and conquer And his Nora the chief feminine character in "A Dolls House." paved the way for the S-ndlclDdllOfl or WOuduhlHu.
 And Nazimova makes of this char acter Q genuinely real, actually pulsa' ing personality. Not in the slightes+ degree does her portrayal of the char acter lose in the transfer from the stage to the screen All tIfe delicate artistry, all the powerful yet subtle acting, which has made Nazimova fam ous both on the stage and on the film are brought into full play in Ter pie turization of this rolc
 She makes of the transition of this doi-llke Nora Into a fully awakened
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
"The Kentuckiansv

Charles Maigne's splendid Para mount picture production, "The Ken tuckians," featuring Monte Blue, a talented screen player, was heartily received by big audiences at the Eagle theatre yesterday. The photoplav is a Dicturization of the famous novel nv John Fox, Jr., and it is filled with tense moments, big dramatic -situa- tions and climaxes which exert q pow erful appeal
 As Boone Stallard. Kentuckv mountain folk, Mir. Blue has perhaps the best role of his creen career. Hie meeting with the beautiful Anne Bruce, the governors daughter, and their subsequent adventures, vest the story with tremendous interest. Dia na Allen as Anne, and Wilfrd Lvtll ae Randolph Marshall, an aristocratic Assmblyman have roles next in i'm portance to that of MT. Blues and they acquitted themselves artistically
 "The Kentuckians" will be trans ferred over to the Central theatre for this afternoon and tonight and also Monday night showing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04

which will be at the Lyric theatre on Thursday.
 Miss Love, in the picture, plays the part of Penelope, young girl who sudrenly appears at Top Hill Ranch rinhabited by the Kingdoms, father mother, and two children. The youngsters call upon the unexpected visitor to amuse them, as youngsters will, and she obliges.
 When the picture was filmed, Miss Love was given free reign by the di. rector, Arthur Berthelet, to interpo- late any kind of amusing stunt she knew. The star didn't hesitate a minute. She got white paper, a scis- sors, and was soon e shipping out busily.
 Her nimble fingers turned out an amazing stream of lions, tigers, ele. plants, horses. circus riders, which sent the children acting in the film into genuine raptures. When Miss Love added to this attraction a little drama, played cut in shadow-graphs on the wall with the characters formed by her hands and fingers their joy knew no bounds.
 The cut-out and shadow-graph stunts were carried outside the stu dio, and soon a considerable portion of the west coast was being amused by them.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04

woman who realizes, with a sudden ness born of great crisis, that she has been but plaything in a very toy house, a living, breathing, struggling human. All through the picture there can be traced all the human emotions love and romance; child-like trust and dependence and woman's deter imitation to herself right the wrong that has been inflicted by the smue and self-conscious husband: cringing yielding to his every capricious whim suddenly turns into a cool defiance that seems to him only iasolence; a hitherto deDendent mind suddenly whips into the most emphatic deter imitation, and Nora electrifies her hus band by going out into the world to seek her own destiny, to right the wrong she has suffered.
 "A Dolls House. is a remarkable picture; telling a remarkable story in a remarkable way It is one eyery woman and every girl should see.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04

For the accommodation of this moving army there were chartered two trains to carry the people and the equipment between Los Angeles and OXnard-one train of 12 cars for the freight and animals, and a second train of six cars to carry the actors. Beside this. MT. Edwards and his staff. the principals. and the camera men went by automobile over the mountain roads.
 The picturesQuely clad mounted Arabians. followers of the queen and her fighting men, were all pciked trained riders, many of them western cowboys, who gave the greatest zest to the dramatic dash of Sheba s army racing across the sands of the desert when, at the command Of the queen, they rushed to the aid of Solomon besieged by Adonijah.
 Not the least thrill of this scene was the presence of Sheba herself, clad in her picturesque suit of ar nor, riding in her chariot and urg- ing the driver of her four Arabian horses forward to the rescue of the king. She was accompanied by her troop of charioteers, 90 in all, with each of the gay oriental chariots drawn by four horses.
 An Arabian encampment at an oasis fn the desert is one of the striking features of the episode that presents Sheba's first trip over the desert. Mounted high on the back of a camel, followed by her men at arms, charioteers, and Nubian slaves on foot. she makes camp in a group of palm trees, where were pitched 35 Arabian tents, guarded by Arab ians in picturesque flowing ,UU1s of striped stuff.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
4RIdIna With peatha

Here's news. Buck Jones, the famous Fox star. has dropped the Buck, Ian has been formally chris tened Charles" So Charles he will be henceforth As Charles he will be seen at the Lyric theatre next Sat urday in Riding With Death" a William Fox feature photoplay Jacques Jaccard Is the author of the story, writer of the scenario and director of the production.
 Charles Jones-it's harG to omit the Buck" but 1t must be done enacts the role of Texas ranger and those who have seen the picture declare his name, Dynamite" to be a fitting one. The story deals with struggle between the ranger, at first single-handed. and a crooked sheriff with his henchmen. It is a tale of love, of wonderful friendship, and of fast and furious action, it is said.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04

nounce Your Marriage?" is Q comedy of the lighter type which is said to afford the star new opportunities of which she makes the most at all times.
 The story deals with the determin- ation of a young married couple to keep their wedding secret from their friends and public. In doing so they involve themselves in a mire of scan dal that grows deeper and deeper all the while, finally resulting in a situa- tion that threatens them both with lasting disgrace. Then, of course, the truth comes out and it is learned that their seeming indiscretions were but the natural deeds of man and wife who considered their marriage of importance to themselves alone.
 In the picture a notable supporting cast is seen with Niles Welch at it's head Arthur Housman and Florence Billings also have important parts and others in the cast are Frank Currier, Huntley Gordon. Marie Burke, Elizabeth Woodmere, James Harrison, and George Lessey.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04

ufacturing town in New England It will be shown at the Eagle theatre Friday and Saturday and Central thea tre next Sunday. Mr. Hart has the role of a mill foreman who fights for the rights of the mill, and for protec- ton against accidents, and when his own son is killed in an unguarded shafting, he plans vengeance against his negligent employer. He saves the child of the mill owner from drown ing and disappears with the infant whom he rears as his own son in or der 10 make him jump at the sound
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04

fifth chose her later to be one Of the Cameron sisters in "The Birth of a Nation" and as "The Lonely One" in intolerance,
 Miss Cooper was cast in the title role of "Evangeiine," while with Fox. and her portrayal of that role has been pronounced by critics as "cinematogra- phically perfect After playing many leading and starring roles she left productions.
 Miss Cooper's first signal success with that unit was as the feminine lead in "The Oath" one of First Ma tionaPs Big Five. She plays opposite George Walsh in "Serenade."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
"Serenade"

Miriam Cooper. famous beauty and noted film artiste, plays the feminine lead in "Serenade," a romance of Oic Spain, which will be the attraction at the Lyric theatre Wednesday was pro duced by R. A. Walsh for Associated First National Pictures. Inc.
 Miss Cooper, who is of French de- scent, was born in Baltimore, Md, and received her education there and in New York City, where she attended the New York Art School.
 Her first appearance on the screen was with the Reliance Majestic Com pan. where she won instant recogni- tion for histrionic ability. D. w. Grif-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
MThe WhistIep

The big army of William 6. Hart vorite is coming, in another yirile ve hicle in which his fistic ability is dis played to the utmost. The new Para mount starring vehicle is "The Whis
 tle,' rattling story of life in man.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
LYRIC

Special Today and Tomorrow Wn Fox presents "The Queen Of Sheba'
 Tuesday Constance Talmadge in "Mamma's Affair Also Fourth Episode The Adventures of Robinson
 Crusoc"
 "Wednesday George Walsh and Miriam Cooper "Serenado" A First National Attraction
 Thursday
 Bessie Love in Penny of Top Hill Trail
 Friday Elaine Hammerstein in "Why Announce Your Marr!age?"
 Saturday Charles Buck Jones in Riding With Death Also Fourth Episode Miracles of the Jungle
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
AUTOS SELL

Railroads report that during April they hauled 3O,2OO carloads of autos from factories. This broke all records for any one month. Gain since then has been considerable. General auto trade expectes busy summer
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04

"Why announce Your Marriaoe?"
 Elaine Hammerstein in a new Selz' nick picture. Why Announce -Your Marriage?" is announced as the fea- tured attraction at the Lyric theatre next Friday. Unlike most of the pictures in which this charming star has recently appeared, Why An
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
Sunday Morning. June 4, 1922

of the whistle" But when a good woman. the mother of the boy, enters his life, his scheme is abandoned Mrytlc Steadman is leading woman
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04

"Penny of Top Hill TraiI'
 Bessie Love, the wistful, winsome, motion picture star, has revived a couple of former fads, as a result of her work in Penny of Top Hill Trail" the Federated feature release
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
Weekly Theater Programs
CENTRAL

SEIN l NAL Today and Monday Monte Blue and Diana Allen in The Kentuckians" 4 Charles Maigne Paramount Winners of the West"
 Thursday
 Alice Lake in
 Kisses" 4 Metro Screen Classic Friday and Saturday Thomas Meighan in The Conquest of Canaan" A Booth Tarkington Paramount Sunday William s. Hart in The Whistle" A Super Paramount Special 'Winners of the West"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
NEAR FINALS IN s.
JUNIOR TOURNEY
Merritt and Vann Play Sensational
Match that Requires Three
Hard Sets.

The boys are now fast approaching
the finals in both singles and doubles
in the Junior Tennis Tournament. In
the single play yesterday Pa3l Cum
mings defeated Dave Rosenbloom ga
So. Billie Merritt won from Dubois
Vann after three hard sets had been
played, and the score was in doubt I'M
til the last ball had been played. The
These boys were as evenly matched as
any two that have played, the score
being as follows, ga, As, Us.
Dave Rosenbloom and Chas. Forum
won from Walker Willis and Billie
Merritt in the doubles, 81, So.
There were three hard fought sets
played between Henry Turner and
D. Vann on one side with Walker Will
lis and Billie Merritt opposing them,
the sets finishing as follows: 7-5 3-6,
11-9. The former team made a good
rally and won over team that looked
like sure winners at first.
If the weather is rightBdt esd lgam
tennis Friday afternoon will see the
finals of the singles and doubles played
off. Then Saturday night after the
bows return from the weekly outing
which will be over to Floridatown, the
nrizes will be distributed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
WORKMEN NOT BOTHERED
BY STRIKINK SHOPMEN

When a car crashed through a bum
per near Tarragonna and Wright
streets the workers now employed at
the Louisville and Nashville shops
were ordered out to replace the bum
per and to assist in getting the car
back on the track. This was done and
the men worked several blocks from
the shops without being interfered with.
And after the job was completed
they returned to the shops unmolested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
MANY THRILLS In
SEMI-FINAL PLAY
Johnston and Williams VIII Meet In Fin
ais Of seabrleht Invitation Tourney.

SEABRIGHT, N. j., Aug. 3.-Seni-
final round matches in mems singles and
doubles and women's singles in the invi-
tation tournament today developed I'M
expected thrills for the gallery.
William Johnston, Of San Francisco,
and r. Norris williams Of Boston, moved
into the final of the mems singles, the
former defeating Robert Kinsey, fell
low citizen, 6-1, Ga; while Williams tri-
umphed in a hard driving match over
Francis T. Hunter, Of New York. Hunter
had eliminated the veteran Australian,
Gerald Patterson.
Miss Leslie Bancroft, of West Newton,
Mass, repeated her early success against
Miss Helen Wills, the national girls
champion. winning from the youthful San
Francisco girl, 6-s, 6-S.
Tomorrow Miss Bancroft will meet in
the final 1frs. Mulla Bjurstedt Mallory,
national champion, who won today from
Mrs. May Sutton, Of Los Angeles. 6-3,
6-2.
In the mems doubles, R. Norris Will
liams and Watson NJ. Washburn, last
years Davis cup doubles team, won
place in the final by mastering Dean
Mathey and Karl Behr, New York, Ga,
6-3. In a third round doubles match,
Robert and Howard Kinsey, San Fran
cisco, defeated the Japanese team, Mem
70 Shimizu and Seiichiro Kashio 4-6.
Ga, 1913.
Mrs Mallory and Miss Phyllis Walsh,
of Philadelphia, won their semi-final doub-
les match from Miss Bancroft and Miss
Martha Bayard, of Short Hills, n. j.,
6-1, 6-S, rs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
But Keeps Them Scattered.

But Keeps Them Scattered.
reilly pitched a no-hit game against
the Barracks yesterday afternoon and the
SeViiles won by to /, thereby placing
them only few points behind the Y. NJ
Z. A, leaders in the Twilight League
Inc game was pitchers battle through
out between Reilly and "Pott'' Bell and
was not decided until the last inning with
| two out.
Only Three Reach First.
only three Barracks reached first base
on Reilly. One of them scored, one was
| out stealing and the other stranded on
| the bases. Bell was touched for seven
hits but kept them well scattered except
in one inning.
The Barracks scored in the first inning.
Allen Smith hit to Sanchez. who fumbled
the ball. Craddock hit to Sanchez and
was thrown out at first, Smith took Sec
ond and tried to reach third. Morris
threw to third to catch Smith and the
throw went to the scoreboard, Smih scor-
ing.
SeViiIes Tie Score.
The Sevilles tied the score in their half
of the first inning on Sanchez's long
triple to left field and Morris single
Harry Scarritt then doubled to right and
Morris was out at the plate trying to
score. In the last inning with two out,
Lamar Sara hit to Hernandez who fumb-
led Johnny Geist then won the game
with two base hit that scored Sara.
Ike Craddock robbed Morris Of home
run in the third inning. The lanky Sc
vile first-sacker hit a long drive to Con-
zalez street. Craddock, who was play
ing deep, raced back to the pavement and
pulled down the drive. Supporters of
both teams gave him great ovation.
Game For Today.
The navy will meet the Y. M. C. A. this
afternoon. A defeat would send the Y.
M. C. A. down to the third place and
would place the Navy on tie with the
Sevilles for the top position.
The box score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
TWO Hits OFF PIlIette

DETROIT, Aug. 3.-Detroit won a
double header from Boston today, taking
the first game, Z to 0, and the second
to 4, Pillette held Boston to scattered
hits in the first game, and did not allow
Boston runner to pass first In this
contest, Cobb was stopped after hitting
safely in 16 consecutive games. Heilmann
hit his 18th home run of the season in the
second game, with one man on. Score.
First game
Boston ................O 900 900 5000 2
Detroit ...............O VO bOu OlX-f U
Piercy, Milliken and Walters; Pillette
and Woodall.
Second game
Boston 400 900 600
Detroit ..............10 3 010 02x-7 II
Russell, Karr and Ruel; Oldham and
Manion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
Junior Yachtsmen
To Sail Two Races
Of Tourney Today

The Junior Yachtsmen will sail two
races of their tournament this after
noon. The Glass c race will begin
promptly at two o'clock and class
r race will be sailed Immediately after.
Claude Kugelman, Brent Watson and
Jack Cane will compete in first race
while the shippers for the class B event
will be Lathrop Witherill, Dick Bing-
ham and Francis Taylor
Class c Race Sunday
A class C race viii also be held Sun
5o,, afternoon. The contestants will be
George Greenwood, Charles Lamar
and Tommy Johnson. No races will
be held next week on account of the
cruise to Camp Walton. Much inter
oct is being shown in the Junior Tour
cement and some close races are ex-
pected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
twilight League,
junior twilight League.
ATHLETICS MAKE TWO
RECORDS IN ONE GAME

MAKE tag
The Philadelphia (Athletics) set
two records in game with Detroit
last season on June 8. Mack's outfit
nicked the Tiger pitchers for seven
home runs, establishing a record for
the American League. Dykes and
Welsh hit two home runs and Per-
kins. C. Walker and Dugan one each.
Three home runs were made in the
first inning by the Athletics, setting
another record.
The Cleveland Indians, while weak
nm home runs. set a record last season
in two baggers when they slammed
out 355 two-ply bingles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
Grand Circuit Card
Is MARRIED By Rain

FORT MIAMI PARK. TOLEDO. Ohio,
Aug. 3.-The racing at the Grand Circuit
track here this afternoon was marred by
inclement weather. Only one heat of the
feature event, the Elk's club stake. 2:0S
trot, was raced when the rain caused
postponement Of the balance Of the days
card. Four races win be on the program
for next Saturday.
In the free for all pace, Johnny Quirk,
driven by Fred Egan, nosed out Roy
Grattan by winning in straight heats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
Lifts Embargo On
Freight Shipments

RICHMOND, Va, July 29.-The Chesa-
neak and Ohio Railway Company an
nounced today that the embargo had
heen lifted on all kinds of freight from
Hinton, W. Va, east. This means that
the lime grinding plants and coal mines
in Virginia vii receive ther full quota
of cars, and that freight of all character
will be hauled on the system.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
Weekly Shoot of
Gun Club Today

The Dixie Gun Club will hold it's week
ly shoot this afternoon at the Bayshore
Traps. Forbes, winning last weeks reg
istered shoot, was privileged to wear the
diamond trophy until this afternoon and
it is certain that there will be some stiff
competition this afternoon to decide the
next wearer of the trophy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
Grimes Blanks Cincinnati

BROOKLYN, Aug. 3.-Grimes held
Cincinnati to four hits in the first game
of the Series today and scored At
shutout. Highs triple in the second with
three men on bases won for the Dodgers.
Score.
Cincinnati ........... 900 900 OO0-0 0
Brooklyn ............. 900 010 00x-4 3
Rixey, Gillespie and Wingo; Grimes and
Miller.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
Second Aquatic
Meet at Bayview

1t was announced last night that
another program of water events will
be staged at Bayview Park Friday af-
ternoon, August IL, and in view of the
success of the previous meet it is ex-
pected that this one will enjoy even
a larger attendance.
A program of something like SIX
events is planned with an added fea-
ture consisting of row boat races.
The patrons of Bay new are also re-
mluded Of the regular weekly musiG1l
concert which will be held tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
WEEKLY OUTING
OF ~" SATURDAY
oys Will Go to FIoridatown Where
Good Time is In Prospect

oys Will Go to Floridatown Where
Good Time is In Prospect
The Y. NJ. c. A. weekly outing for
'atJ9Ay Augusta is of such a nature
pat the Y. NJ. C. A. must know Friday
horning how many are going, so the
oys are requested to register if they
Expect to go to FLORIDA ,own.
The ferry trip over and back is
|halged for, and friends of the boys
bin Sc that they get to Ferry Pass in
inc for the o'clock ferry, and be at
be landing at five to meet them to
ping them back to the city by 6
\ clock.
Phone 1880 and let Mr.. Moore or
|ir Briefly know ifyou and your
lnGds arc going SatMdey. Do not
|mgot the lunch. THERE'S a newpa-
|lion where the boys are going to
vim and plenty of shade for fine
icnic grounds and plenty of good
blinking water.
The boys will leave in automobiles
bout eight o'clock Saturday morning
order to be in plenty of time to
atch the o'clock ferry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
Mcmillan Breaks Up Battle

CLEVELAND, Aug. 3.-New York
made it two straight from Cleveland to-
day when it won. 10 to 9, in 10 innings.
The game was tied three times before the
Yanks won. Mcmillan who batted for
Smith drove In Scott with the winning
run, Scott having started the inning with
pop-double. Speakers home run, his
eighth for the season was made off Mays
and the latter was taken from the box
at once. Score.
New York ........ OO1 500 201 10 10 2
Cleveland ........100 POI 03O o. Is 2
Mays, Hoyt, Shawkey and Schang;
Uhle, Mails, Lindsay, Edwards and
O'Nell, Sewell.