davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05
GOES ON COURT BUSINESS

GOES ON COURT BUSINESS
Fred A. Weage, United States dep
uty marshal, left last evening for
the northern part of the state to serve
some subpoenas in civil actions set
for trial in the United States district
court.
UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS -
There are kilograms at the Western
Union office for ]. c. Sanders. FL
mer Stagg. Oliver Grulett, care of
E. Brocard, A. L. Smith and Clara
Wilker.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05

OBITUARIES


Lewis Lynn, resident Of Phoenix
for four years, died at his home north
of the city Wednesday morning. Be-
fore coming to Phoenix he was en-
gagged in the mercantile business at
Gallatin, Mo. Besides his wife and
three small children, Mr.. Lynn leaves
a father and mother, two sisters and
three brothers, Winnie Lynn, Mrs.
Frank Harris and l.. w. Lynn of
Phoenix, and Gus Lynn and VIII
Lynn of Gailatin. The funeral SER
vices will be announced later.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05

Marriage after the entrance CT
America into the war is not an at
tempted evasion OF the draft ac-
cording to the supreme court Of Min
nesota, and VIII not deprive the serv-
ice man of a bonus claim under the
statute OF the state.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05
Local Weather Yesterday

Deficiency in temperature yester-
day, 4 degrees.
Excess in temperature since the
first of the month, 19 degrees.
Accumulated excess deficiency in
temperature since Jan. 1, 19 degrees.
Normal precipitation Jan. to date,
.06 inches.
Actual precipitation Jan. to date,
Al inches.
Excess since Jan. /. .35 inches.
Time of sunrise today, 1882 am;
sunset, 5:35 pm.
Whist used to be called whisk and
! o,lNI,on.r,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05
WATER REPORT

Reservoir, elevation ....... 1886
Reservoir, contents acre feet. .65S.S94
Gain. "a hours. .............. 1910
Elevation. year ago......... 1867
Contents, year ago. .932,0
Water used, north side. ...... 25,760
Water used, south side. ....... 16,649
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05
Joseph De Nais

Funeral services of Joseph De Nais
viii be held at 2:S0 o'clock this after
noon at the chapel of the II. M. Maus
company. S11 North First avenue, the
Rev. Arthur Lee Odell officiating.
The services at the grave will be con-
Quoted by the 6. A. r. Ipterment will
be in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05

The jackson school, which was
closed by the Cave Creek flood. will
reopen this morning, according to an
announcement made yesterday by
John d. Loper. superintendent Of the
city schools. The Capitol school will
not be opened until Monday
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Eccentric Dancer
For Chevy Chase
I.oSy ~ 6aRRJ. J.y.IaD yZylD'
J.. xD TsSRlaulz7M. .1H1"S<T

rHE feature for "Wednesday
night, July s. at Chevy Chase
Lake will be q novel exhtbi-
ton of eccentric dancing by Jerry
Ripp. Jerry has some neat steps
to put before the public and a good
crowd is expected to see him do
his stunts. The performance Is
scheduled for the lower pavilion
at 1920 o'clock and for the upper
pavilion at l0:40 o'clock.
There will be the usual holiday
throng on hand for "the Fourth"
but the two pavillons at Chevy
Chase Lake, each with an ideal
dance floor, offer the dance lover
unusual facilities for solid enjoy
ment. Meyer Davis music Is
found on the lower pavilion while
on the upper pavilion Pete Macias'
orchestra is the chief attraction.
There's no finer music to be had
In the city and the resort is avail
able to all parts Of the city be-
cause Of the splendid trolley servics
at hand.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

" LABORATE preparations have
been made for holiday week
at Crandalrs Metropolitan
Theaters. Katherine Macdonald
will be seen in Domestic Rela-
TONS" in which genuine Mama
abounds. and the star appears n
a series of magnificent gowns. dis
playing her remarkable beauty to
the utmost advantage.
The story traces home life OF
Judge Benton,S whose interpreta-
tions Of the law are extremely
rigid. He sentences Joe Martin to
the penitentiary for beating his
wife. Subsequently. by infliction
Of the mental torture upon his
beautiful wife, the Judge precipi-
tates in his own home the crisis
that ne had brought about in tho
home Of the Martins. The drama
is enlivened by frequent comedy
touches.
In His wife's Relations" the
second feature Of the bill, Buster
Keaton will be seen in a comedy
unlike any in which he has
previously appeared. Buster II
mistaken by a Polish magistrate.
who can speak no English. for a
young man who wished to be mar
ried in a hurry, 30 instead Of be-
ing placed under peace bonds he
Is Joined in wedlock to giantess
with four very tough brothers.
The whole family is misled into
the belief that Buster has money.
When they find he hasn't the COM
edy becomes rampant.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
KEITHS
Lou TeHegen

r oU TELLEGEN and company
will dominate the bill at 3.
F. Keith's Theater next
week commencing at the Monday
matinee. There will not be an
extra matinee on the holiday. Mr..
Tellegen will present his own
comedy, Blind Youth"
George Whiting and Sadie Burt
will offer their cleverest nonsense
under the caption, Several
Songs" Lester Allen will include
his unique characterizations get in
songs and stories. Mile. Diane and
Jan Rubini, the French chanteuse
and the Swiss violin virtuoso. re-
spectively. will present q varied
musical interlude. La Palerica
and company. featuring veoloa
Victoria. will INTRODUCE Spanish
dances. Hawthorne and Cook,
Sydney Phillips.N John and Nellie
olms, '"The Watch Wizards" and
the usual house additions will CON.
ciude the bill.
Sunday matinee and night Fritxi
scheff and all this weeks bill viii
be seen for the last times.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
CRANDALL'S
"Chauning of the North
,,ocfo
vest

EUGENE o'BRIEN viii be pic.
tured at Crandall's Theater
three days, beginning this after.
noon, in "Channing Of the North.
west" personall'' directed by Ralph
Ince. He app first as an aris-
tocratic London who is betroth-
ed to a popular dancer. When she
breaks the engagement he leaves
England for q life Of adventure in
the Canadian Northwest, where ne
in time joins the famous constabu-
larry. Hero he wins the love Of
girl in the wild country, and be-
lated happiness. Nita Naldi is
cast in the role opposite the star.
The holiday bill will also include
Mack Sennett's travesty. step
Forward" starring Ben Turpin.
e Wednesday and Thursday, T.
Roy Barnes. Lila Lee. Walter
HERS and other Paramount stars
win occupy the screen in "Is Mat.
rimony q Failure7" with "one
Stormy Knight" the comedy tea.
ture. For the last two days Of the
week. Richard Bartheimess will be
the pictured star OF the bill IN
Sonny" Friday the 18th" win
be the added comedy attraction.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
MOORES RIALTO
The Man Unconquerable''

TACK HOLT and Sylvia Dreamer
. will be the featured players at
Moore's Riafto Theater next
week. beginning Sunday. in their
latest Paramount offering The
Man Unconauerable." story
packed with dramatic thrills and
genuine heart appeal. The sup
porting cast includes such we'll
known players as Clarence Burton,
Ann Schaeffer, Jean De Briac. Ed.
win Stevens and Willard Louis.
Aside from a forceful story and
perfect acting. the picture is said
to be as good as a trip down into
Southern seas from the scenic
viewpoint, as II has the settings
and locations Of that part Of the
world reproduced with an adher-
ence to detail that will prove de-
lightfHl to the spectator. Short
films and special concert numbers
arranged by Director George Wild
will complete the program.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
|, BELASCO
"Getting Gerties Garter"

TOR probably the first time in
Washington a play Is to r',n
three weeks-"Getting Ge-te's
Carter" the Avery Hopwood farce
which has been the attraction for
the past two weeks at the Belasco
Theater and which. II Is now an
nounced. will be continued for
third beginning this evening. It
is seldom that play runs even
two weeks in Washington, even
during the height Of the theatrical
season.
During the past season. It will
be recalled, only two plays have
run more than one week. THE
Bat" had run OF two weaks. and
THE Boomerang" with whicn the
summer season started. was also
held over for a second week. The
Bat" was also written by avery
Hopwood. and "The Boomerc ng."
like Getting Gertie's Garter" was
produced by Arthur Leslie Smith.
who thus has two conspicuou, sue.
cesses to his credit.
The favorites OF the Belasco
company will appear in the search
for the elusive garter. now letter.
perfect in their roles. Earl Foxe
as Allan. the butler: Wanda Lyon.
as Mrs. Ken walrick: Lilyan Tash-
man, as Gertie. and Hilda Vaughn.
Coralinne Waldo. Harris Gilmore,
Edwin Trusheim. Jay Strong and
Brandon Peters are among the
members Of the cast.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
GARRICk
"The HOttentot"

VIZ ILLIAM COLLIER and
" Victor Mapes' delightful
comedy, THE Hottentot,"
will be the offering of the popular
Garrick Players beginning with
the performance tonight. THE
Hottentot" brims with lines that
are irresistibly droll while at the
same time 1t unfolds a genuine
love story OF. a most engrosslng
nature with the laughs evenly dis
tributed from the opening to the
final curtain.
1t tells Of a certain Southern
belle who Is extremely fond Of
horse racing and confuses an at
tractive male to whom she Is in.
troduced with an equine star OF
the turf. William Harrigan will
be- seen in the role which William
Collier played for three full sea.
sons and It provides the widest op.
portunity to test his talents as a
light comedian. Equally as impor.
tant is the role Of the butler, which
will be portrayed by Gerald Oliver
Smith. a prime favorite with Gar.
rick playgoers. and a master OF
farce dialogue and situations.
Ada Meade. who has won uni
versal praise as leading woman Of
the company, will have a most con-
genial role that plays a vital purt
In producing the laughs-and she
is scheduled to reveal new talents
as a comedian. Dennis King. Sara
A. Farrar. Garry McGarry and the
other favorites will also be ceen
in the augmented cast.
An extra holiday matinee will be
given Tuesday afternoon. July 4.
besides the usual schedule Of matt
nees on Thursday and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Noted Swedish
Actor in Films
BY GRENA BENNETT.

TORE SvENNBERG, one Of the
i foremost actors In Sweden.
makes his first appearance before
an American motion picture ouhlir
as the husband In the Swedish
Biosraph Con,panys production OF
solve Me My Son." in which
Pauline Brunius II the star.
His next role Is that Of .he
bourgomaster In the big Italian
Renaissance story, Judge Not,
with Jenny Hasselduist as the
featured player. Mr.. Svennbers
also plays the part Of the driver OF
the chariot Of death In The
Stroke OF Midnight" a Swedish
film which In now In It's third week
AT the Criterion Theatsr. New
York city.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
LOEWS PALACE
"Reckless Youth"

"LAINE HAMMERSTEIN.
comes to- Loew's Palace
IL Theater Sunday afternoon
in Reckless YOUTH" Ralph
Ince's personally-directed picturi-
zation Of the story Of the same
name by Cosmo Hamilton. Miss
Hammerstein is supported by
Niles welch. Huntley Gordon.
Louise Prussing. Frank Currier
and others. An added attraction
will be Lee Moran in his comedy,
Apartment Wanted" other
offerings will be the fathe News.
Screen Snapshots and a SYM
phonic overture under the direc.
ton Of Thomas Joseph Cannon.
Reckless Youth" Is described
Is a comedy that will bring back
the happiest years Of ones life.
Miss Hammerstein has the role
Of a young girl who dislikes the
discipline of school life, 10 ex.
PEELED, and marries as a way out
of an embarrassing situation
brought about by her own indis-
cretion. Marriage means to her
only the key to freedom and the
story shows how the unbridled
exercise of this new.found free.
dom brings q chain Of troubles
which show her responsibility to-
ward her husband but which.
most Of all. awaken the true love
for her husband that had under.
lain her apparent folly and reck.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
LOEWS COLUMBIA
"Con1e on Over.

~ oLLEEN MOORE will be at
Loew's Columbia Theater
Sunday afternoon whea
Come On Over" Alfred E. Green's
perturbation Of the story oy Ru-
pert Hughes, will be presented. 1t
Is described as a sparkling comedy
Of love, and Miss Moore's support
includes Ralph Graves. J. Farrell
Macdonald, Kate Price and James
Marcus.
Rupert Hughes. author Of Come
On Over" recently has been de-
voting his talents to the Screen,
and has already evolved such
photoplay hits as Dan nyerous
Curve Ahead" The Old Nest" and
Scratch My Back" Come. On
Over" is a tit companion picture.
and its comedy will be enhanced
by the added attraction for next
week, a Hall Room Boys comedy.
entitled Better Late Than Never"
"Come On over" Is a story OF q
little Irish girl whose lover goes
to America to earn his fortune.
promising to send for her. When
three years pass without word
from him, the girl finds q way to
come to America and on her ar.
rival, finds her sweetheart appar.
entity engaged to another. His heart
has remained true, however. but
both he and the girl pass through
many vicissitudes before they learn
that the old love IL still warm and
before understanding supersedes
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Some lob.
EMBRoIDERING

EMBROIDERING the Tudor
~ rose on all the costumes in the
court scene of King Henry VIII
was part Of the gigantic task Of
the costuming department Of Cos.
mopolitan Productions in prepar-
ing for when Knighthood Was
in Flower" starring Marion
Davies. History declares that every
court costume had the Tudor rose
embroidered on II. This one item
meant many thousand stitches
taken by the designers.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

A mn GRAY, the harpist and
vocalist coming to Keith's
soon. is q niece of tho grsa, 90
trsss. Mary Anderson,
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

mentation with the fifty-seven
varieties Of American audience.
But the National School Of
Technique exists in the stock
company, and you may see it at
it's best, here and now, at the
Shubert- -Garrick.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Just Imagine
Buster KeatOn
as City "Dad"
STER KEATON for

mayor!
Yea bo!
That's what some of the
citizens Of Muskegon, Mich,
the home town of the frozen
faced comedian, have been
urging.
Only last week Buster re-
ceived two letters from that
Michigan harbor town ask
ing him to enter. =
But Buster says he won't
run. He's afraid some day
hell make a picture that his
home people may not like,
and if in office they would
recall him.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
METROPOLITAN
"Domestic Relations"

N LABORATE preparations have
r. been made for holiday week
at Crandall's Metropolitan
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-27

as directly as is practicable and eco
nomical to reliable dealers who sell
direct to tanners, thus eliminating un-
necessary mlddlemen or agents. Re-
peated handling tends to reduce the
quality of hides and skins. For most
farmers, ranchers and small butchers
it would be desirable II they could
dispose Of their hides and skins i'm
mediately after removal, without salt
Ing and curing them, but this is gen.
orally 'mpracticable, since only few
are near enough to tanneries or deal
ers equipped to handle their products.
Whenever thus favorably situated.
producers find 1t both profitable and
practicable to sell the hides and skins
In the green, unsalted condition. In
no case, however, should this method
be considered unless the producer is
certain that the green hides and skins
will be delivered promptly. AS rule,
"a hours after skinning Ia the maxi
mum time advisable.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-27
dlfseren, organizations and factions

different organizations and factions
working together In financial cam
paign; (3l as the money Is voluntarily
given from private funds. the people
are enabled TO make experiments In
the building which they would hesi-
tate to make with public funds or
those of an Individual or club: az
those who pay, control. Only a high
type Of citizenship subscribes to an
institution Of this kind and thus pub
lie spirit at its best Is in control.
Community Buildings.
In recent years there has been a
growing movement In the erection of
community buildings by the munich
pality through taxation. This method
also has its distinct advantages.
Maintenance expenses Of community
buildings are met by dues, fees,
rentals and receipts from entertain
ments, profits and concessions. Some
OF the best organizations maintain
their buildings entirely by annual dues.
In the case Of buildings financed by
an individual or by an Industrial con-
cern, a community association Is gen.
orally formed which guarantees the
maintenance Of the building as con-
dition Of the donation.
Most community associations which
finance their buildings by issuing.
stock, incorporate under the state
laws In order that they may have a
more effective instrument for buying,
selling and holding property. To
guide such associations, copies of ar
ticIes Of Incorporation, constitutions
and bylaws now in use by num-
Der Of well-establlshed organizations
are included in the bulletin. State
laws relating to municipalities and
counties erecting buildings are also
given. Copies of the bulletin can be
obtained free on application to the
United States Department If Agricul.
ture, Washington, D. C.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-27

BY Breeding to Superior Slres MIX
Production Can Be Greatly In
creased in Single Generation and
Greater Economy Effected.
cess, replied that some of them would
give excellent results If carried out,
but 1t was generally impossible to get
them to function, for lack Of the drlv-
ing power and balancing influences
that are found In the regular bull as
ISOLATION.
'These IDEAS" he said, ARE all
right, but they have no working agree
ments nor plans Of procedure to prop
erly regulate their operation. The ex-
perience Of the department Is that such
attempts are useless for general adop-
tion, unless organized In a practical,
definite, buslnesslike way by person
of experience who can break down the
prejudices of individuals. When such
person undertakes the organization
of cooperative breeding enterprise
in given locality, he generally finds
1t easier and more beneficial to form
regular cooperative bull assoca-
tlon than partnership of the type in
dicated.
when attempts are made to organ
lie bull association 1t is nearly al
ways the case that most farmers agree
readily, on general principles, that the
plan is excellent for the other fellow,
but no so good for himself. II Is
necessary to have a community thor
oughly interested in the plan, and
familiar with it's method Of oper-
alton. Some leader must bring these
things about, and it is most unusual
If anyone other than an extension
specialist will do this work. Even
partnership Of two men Is frequently
found to meet with the same difficulty
after properly organized associa.
ton has been perfected, 1t has In 1t
the necessary conditions for perma-
nence Yet directing supervision is
necessary to its fullest success. and
this can best be given by the regular
extension organization of the depart
ment cooperating with the state agri-
cultural colleges, and the amount of
help that can be rendered will depend
on how well the form of organization
fits in with the other work of the
extension forces.
1.-THE plan of action embodied In the
regular form Of cooperative bull asso-
citation is plan approved by expert
ence. 1t does better than any other
plan In use. 1t has been tried, and
1t works. Some sort OF cooperation
for the maintenance of better sires is
essential to the fullest development
Of the dairy Industry, and should
advise any who are interested to stay
with the regular association plan and
carry 1t through without compromise"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-27
PLAN OF BULL ASSOCIATIONS
ModlfieatIons Of ideas Suggested BY
Dairy Division Have Been Tried
and Fizxied.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture)
Notifications Of the biill-association
plan advocated by the dairy division Of
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture are tried frequently. Most Of
these plans consist of loose agreements
between two or more breeders. In some
cases bull is purchased by group
Of men. Sometimes two or more breed
ors exchange their bulls. The idea In
this case to do close inbreedlng. and
yet avoid inbreedlng.
A specialist Of the department who
has had extensive opportunity to OBJ
serve the working of most Of these
methods, when asked about their sue
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-27
Could DO scmethlno.

That some grownnps find it hard to
understand healthy child's need for
constant physical activity is shown by
a story that comes from New England.
In the midst of the "loug prayer" at
Sunday service lad of seven or eight
leaned over TO his mother and whis-
pered: ~
Mother, do you think they would
care If went through my setting-up
exercises while the minister prays?
lin awful tired sitting Still."-Har.
per's Magazine.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-27
Whose Daddy's Baby7

Daddy had scolded Pat for being
naughty girl and she was cross and
wouldn't speak to him. In vain did
mother try to reconcile her, she abso-
lutely refused. "But, anyway, you're
dadty's sweet baby, aren't you, PatT
Pat vehemently wagged her copper
head in. the negative. you're mott"
said mother In felgned surprise. 'Then
who is?"
'AIilwyn." Mylwyn was mothers
younger sister,
Later in the day Milwyn took Pat to
the department store, where nice
lady talked to her. "And is this your
mother, darllngf"
NO" said Pat, "that's my daddy's
sweet baby."-Chicago Journal.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-27
PROMPTNESS ADVISED
IN SHIPPING HIDES
Advice Is Particularly Applicable
to Sheepskins.
Cell Direct to Tanners, Thus Elinlnat.
ing Middieman or Agents--Re-
peated Handling Tends to
Reduce Quality.

After country hides and skins have
Seen properly and securely bundled
and tagged ship them to market with
out delay, advises the United States
Department of Agriculture. Do not
let the bundle remain In the sun,
drafts or water. or against rusty or
corroding metals. Promptness In ship
ping and delivery Is always advisable,
but applies particularly to sheepskins.
They heat rapidly after being bundled,
and in hot weather especially must
reach their destination quickly.
Hides and skins should be shipped