davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-28
WHAT 1T TAKES TO MAKE
A SUCCESSFUL FARMER

In a communication received this
week signed "a Farmer, the writer
gives his views on what it takes to
make a successful farmer. The arti-
Gle, (which was probably inspired
from an advertisement from the
Washington State Bank in last weeks
issue headed Ten Commandments Of
the Farmer" follows:
One that will sit down and study
out bis way and put it in effect.
This kind of farmer first plans to
grow everything he can to eat and
for the market that will pay him to
grow If he is a good farmer he will
raise plenty of hogs, corn, velvet
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-28

Children who have worms are pale,
sickly and peevish. A dose or two of
Whites Cream Vermifuge will clear
them out and restore rosy checks and
cheerful spirits. Price, Soc. Sold by
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-28
NOTICE OF SALE OF
STOCK IMPOUNDED

One white and yellow spotted heif-
or yearling, being taken up and duly
appraised according to law. We will
offer same for sale for cash in hand
at Toxic, AK, between 1000 A. M.
and 200 P. NJ. on the 29th day Of
April, 1922.
Given under my hand this goth day
of April, 1922.
w. L. Jarmon, ]. p.
G. T. Toilet, Con.
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-28
0. IN. BATTLE HAS
TRAGIC ENDING
FORMER BUSINESS MAN AND
PLANTER OF THIS COUNTY
BROWNS IN CADDO LAKE.

Mr.. o. NJ. Battle, former resident
of Hope who has made his home in
Marihall, Texas, for the past year,
was drowned in Caddo lake, near the
Texas and Louisiana state line last
Saturday afternoon. The body was
recovered Sunday afternoon and the
remains were shipped to Hope. In
terment was made at Rose Hill GEM
etery Monday.
Mr.. Battle went fishing on Caddo
lake, 20 miles from Marshall, in com
pany with friend on Thursday. Fri
day he returned to the lake with his
family and spent the day. On Satur-
day he again went to the lake, going
alone Arriving at the club house on
the lake, he selected light skiff, un-
der the protest Of the keeper, who
suggested that for safety he take
heavier boat. Late in the afternoon
Mr.. Battle had not returned and the
man in charge went to look for him.
The overturned boat and Mr.. Battles
hat were found and a search for the
missing man followed, his body be-
ing Aslnd 400 feet from the bank of
the xe, in water about Is feet deep
at yclock Sunday afternoon. 1t is
said MIR. Battle could not swim, and
as ere were no marks of violence
on e body it is evident that death
was e to the accidental overturning
Of boat.
chd Ia; his mother, Mrs. Rosa End
Il. Emmet; his sister, Mrs. -
BrJ OF Hope, and thee brothers,
II. u Battle of Blevins, Lee Battle
of + pmet and J. ]. Battle of Fulton.
M Battle was associated with
othe&s in the construction of a natural
gas lpe line from The Fanola County,
To field to Marshall. AS he spent
moYbf his life in this county in bus
inessl and agricultural pursuits, he
was we'll known over Hampstead
County,. For several years Mr.. Battle
"wrid and operated the large plant
atio7 on Route out of Washington,
folBtcrly known as the Jno. j. Thorn
as farm, but now owned by Swafford
Bro'} of Kansas City. During that
time he made his home On the farm,
so Was well known by the people of
Washington.
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-28

As clehr as the purest water is
Liquid Borozone, yet it is the most
powerful healing remedy for flesh
wounds, sores, burns and scalds that
medical science has ever produced.
Try it. Price, SOC, 60c and $1.20.
Sold by Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-28
DEANN TALENT ENTERTAINS
LOCAL AMUSEMENT LOVERS
l1nenf.--s.ers uuIn Dc


Miss xeu. very b,sasing show at
-...ss- ss--.-.sss....I. High School audito-
rum Saturday evening. Two dra-
mas, sandwiched with entertaining
specialties, were presented.
Miss Stones own play, written dur
ing her senior school year was declar-
ed the better. The first act furnishes
much merriment while the second
revolves around many perplexing and
calamitous situations.
Miss Helen Poole was gracefully
pleasing in leadind an Indian dance
around the aborigines' campfire.
Little Miss Ruby Bussett starred
as child singer. Accepting the gen.
erous applause as a criterian the
audience enjoyed the whole of it.
AS the town was not advertised
the number in attendance was not
what it otherwise would have been.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
SATURDAY NIGHT
IS BIC ATTRACTION
At RIALTO TODAY

Cecil B. De Miles latest Para
mount picture Saturday Night"
continues as the attraction at the
Rialto after having established itself
yesterday as one of the most remark
able as well as one of the most in
teresting and thrilling dramas this
brilliant director has yet offered his
legion of admirers.
saturday Night is at once a
grand spectacular display of beauty
and gorgeousness, and a soul stir
ring drama based on the subject of
mismated marriages.
With it's background of New York s
seething swirl of life. the production
brings into evidence many unusual
and remarkably interesting views,
This is especially so in the sequence
depicting Coney Island. This action
takes place at the height Of the sum-
mer season at the famous resort, and
many wonderful views are shown,
The night shots are especially inter-
esting and absorbing.
And equally as interesting are the
intimate glimpses of the doings of
the elmer set" Of society Con-
trasting strongly with this phase of
the drama. the tenement districts
shown, and this gives rise to the
thrilling scene of the great fire in the
tenement house, Without question
this is one of the most realistic and
vivid scenes De Mile has ever shown
in a picture.
But perhaps the crowning thrill
comes with the railroad trestle. high
above the ground, a trestle on which
an automobile has been driven, only
to be trapped by an onrushing train
Seeing escape impossible, the chauf-
feur forces a girl to the side Of the
structure, and then holding her in
one arm. with the other he hangs
over the side. suspended high in the
air. while the train smashes into the
deserted auto, reducing it to mass
of wreckage.
saturday Night is also disting-
uished by the brilliant cast of players
seen in the principal roles. Leatrice
.Toy. as the daughter of wealth, Con-
rad Nagel as the son of a wealthy
family. Jack Mower as the chauffeur.
and Edith Roberts as the daughter OF
poverty enact the leading roles,
though the supporting array is vir-
tually an all star aggregation. in
cluding as it does, Theodore Roberts,
Sylvia Ashton, Julia Fave, Betty
Francisco. Lucien Litchfield, Zelma
Maia, Winter Hall, and Lillian
Leighton.
The sennett comedy "Astray from
the Steerage," and the international
News serve as splendid balancing
features The announcement comes
from the Rialto that this attraction
will remain over today and tomorrow
the program changing Tuesday 20
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

name by Eugene Brieux, a play which
has proven a veritable sensation on
the speaking stage.
1t has received much more elab-
crate treatment than was possible
within the confines of the stage and
for this reason it goes further into
detail than did the speaking version,
while sacrificing none of the punch, =
but rather enhancing its value
through the inimitable portrayal
Ethel Clayton brings TO the leading
role.
1t would spoil perfect entertain
ment were one to divuige even the
slightest hint as to the story itself
insofar as the theme is concerned,
but no admirer of Ethel Clayton's
wonderful artistry will miss this her
latest Paramount picture
The supporting cast includes Chas.
Meredith, seen to such excellent ad-
vantage as the leading man in many
of the Clayton successes, is again in
this picture in the principal man role.
Anna Lehr, Adele harrington. Walter
MeGrail and the child actress. Mary
Jane Irving. have the assignments of
the other important roles.
THE Cradle" will be augmented by
the showing of the comedy "A Nick
of-Time Hero" and the international
News.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

the fullest in AT the Stage Door"
For example, Billie Dove, one OF the
most beautiful young women on the
New York stage, has the part OF the
girl from the small town who comes
to the city and goes into the chorus.
Miss Dove has for a number Of years
been associated with the Ziegfeld or
ganization and at present is appear
ing in sally" the biggest musical
comedy hit Of the year. Her own
career runs somewhat parallel TO that
of the girl she portrays in the Ca
banne production.
The sister is played by another tall
ented and beautiful young woman of
the theater, Elizabeth North OF the
Greenwich Village Follies. Miss
North is a newcomer to the screen
but has abundant talent and promises
to do bigger things. Others in the
cast are Willie Collier. Miriam Bat
tista. the child actress. who scored
heavily in "Humoresque;p Frances
Hess, Margaret Foster. Doris Eaton,
c. Elliott Griffin, Myrtle Maughan,
Charles Craig and Viva Ogden.
A Monte Banks comedy is the laugh
side of the program for the three days
beginning next Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
MANY FEATURES At
STRAND THIS WEEK

Today starts a week of exceptional
attractions at the Strand. Tom Mix
opens the week with the three days
engagement, starting this afternoon,
of THE Night Horseman," one of
the fastest and most thrilling pic
lures he has ever made, and, Incl
dentalfy, one of the most exciting
western stories ever filmed. This is
MiX's first visit to Phoenix for many
weeks. and the attraction win doubt
less prove most welcome offering
THE Night Horseman" is a tale of
the west that was, the golden days
of romance and adventures ON the
plains. and offers Tom Mix a won
derful role. This stars reputation
as being the daredevil OF the screen
is certainly upheld in the demonstra-
ton of daring he offers in this pic
ture.
Amazing feats Of horsemanshlp,
hard riding, straight shooting west
erners, bold schemers and daring men
who sought to run them to earth
these are the features which are so
eXcellently brought out in "The Night
Horseman." And through it all there
runs t4e pretty romance, a romance
as human as it is delightful, culmi-
mating in the happy ending to the
picture.
The Strand is announcing a feature
comedy, THE Sap" and the Pathe
News as the added attractions, and
further announces Gareth Hughes in
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
RIVERSIDE PARK
READY FOR CROWD

The Joy event Of the week, the
regular Sunday evening dance at
Riverside Park again! Arizona's s
largest and most popular amusement
center will again this week be the
Mecca for the happy dancers who
will enjoy to the utmost the invinci-
BILE facilities offered at this favorite
resort. The ballroom is all enclosed
and the floor is in the finest Of shape.
The roads are all paved to the park
it is a dandy auto ride.
Refreshments are to be had
throughout the entire evening, and
the convenient arrangement OF the
booths is another big feature with
the dancers. OF course, Carol Reed s
unbeatable baby syncopated sym
phony orchestra will be on hand to
furnish the inspiration. This is the
band which nightly delights the
dancers at the F'rolic and which is a
big feature with the patrons of the
Rialto.
The same dues are in force-50
cents for the gentlemen and 25 cents
for the ladies', war tax added in each
instance. Frolic membership cards
are accepted at Riverside.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

name. In time he is caught; the girl
sells her jewels, but they do not sat
isfy the forgery, and the husband is
sent to prison. Dance, the urge of
her blood, the only thing she knew,
Cleo breaks her promise to Elmer
and goes to one of the most brilliant
of Broadway's cabarets. She is an
instant success. The uncle has prom
ised to drop the charge against the
boy if he win leave the wife, and
when he reads an advertisement of
her appearance in the cabaret, be-
Heving her to be the butterfly his
uncle painted her, agrees to go home,
but first he must see Cleo. He trails
her from the cabaret to the home of
a noted lawyer, wealthy, clubman
and. an habitue of the cabarets. lie
believes the worst, breaks into the
home, bitterly upbraids his wife, and
rushes away. Cleo, poor little victim
of fate, toy in the hands of des-
tiny, returns to Normandy. and it is
here that the closing chapters Of the
story are told. chapters that furnish
as appealing an ending to a rapidly
moving a romance as one will ever
seen on any screen.
The Rialto is urging attendance
during the matinees as again the run
is a limited one, and the attraction
is bound to be greeted by capacity
crowds.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
PEACOCK ALLEY"
DAZZLING PICTURE.
STARS MAE MURRAY

In a dazzling, bewilderingly beau
tiful sumptuouly appointed photo
play, extrayagant. in glamor and brill
lance, Mae Murray will open an en-
xagement at the Rialto next Satur-
day, presenting Peacock Alley" And
here again is the Rialto bringing to
Phoenix one of the most widely dis
cussed photoplays in several years.
Peacock Alley" is a wondrous pic
ture of night life in New York and
Paris. a blending OF the bizarre and
the simple, an enticingly fascinating
bazaar of the most exclusive of
Partisan and Fifth avenue fashions.
q personally conducted tour among
the white lights of Broadway. a. visit
to the most brilliant Of the Paris
cabarets, a peep~~behind the scenes
in the most blase Of the bohemian
sections of the metropolis of France
and Americas greatest city, and yet
with it all it is a story of such deep
human appeal, a romance of such
genuine interest, a drama OF such
powerful effect aud force and a pho
toplay of such marvellous excellence
that it is easily the most important
picture Mae Murray has ever made,
and likewise the most unusual and
remarkable.
IlSE IOl6 IS lIldl OIL 0lSOs Ol
Paris, disturbingly beautiful. toast of
the boulevards, favorite Of the caba-
rets, a dancer whose beauty and
+, grace, whose stunning costumes and
fascinating manner had made men
her slaves. Wealth was hers, Jewels
her lot, hearts her playthings.
To Paris there comes a young
American. Elmer Harmon. His uncle
has sent him to the French capital to
endeavor to land a large contract for
his concern. He falls madly in love
with Cleo and urges her to give up
her life and friends to become his
wife. While returning his love, the
girl refuses to give up her life, and
in a jealous rage the boy leaves, VOW
ing she will never see him again.
But Cleo in the meantime has induced
a high government official to award
the contract to the lad, and he re-
turns to thank the girl for her ef-
forts on his behalf. But Cleo has
left Paris. !. Already love had awak-
ened her. Elmer traces her to her
home in Normandy; they are mar
ried. and sail for America. The lads
people refuse to accept his wife when
they learn she has been a dancer and
after violent scene with his uncle,
the bride and groom leaye for New
York. Here misfortune meets them.
The girl has no idea of the value Of
money. and to supply her extravagant
demands. Elmer forges his uncle's
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

use the language of the street, 'out
of luck" And in the meantime the
stocks are soaring to the sky. Even
those who have assisted in putting
across the brilliant scheme are
powerless to assist him: they are
even arrested and held as material
witnesses in the murder case. Pres
ton is at his wits end: something
had to be done and done quickly;
every moments delay was dangerous;
a fortune was his if he sold now: to-
morrow the bottom might drop out
again. He just had to get out of JAIL
and how that was accomplished will
keep every audience laughing while
watching the bullet swift action
which effects the same. The hui
morous side of the story is enhanced
greatly by the romantic element,
while the background of big business
proves a very interesting one. "The
Hunch" is a stellar attraction which
should find instant favor with every
motion picture lover in the city.
The added attractions will include
the comedy "The Touchdown" and a
selected single reel offering.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
STORY Of THEA7ER
IS FEATURE FILM
SOON At COLUMBIA

Rich In the atmosphere OF the the
ater, revealing glimpses of life back
of the footlights and in the wings
where romance abounds. "At the
Stage Door" william Christy Ca
banne's latest film creation. deals
with the life Of those who dwell in
tie world Of make believe. 1t will be
shown at Mauk's Columbia theater
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The story, written by Mr.. Cabanne
himself, has TO do with the adven-
lures of a girl who leaves her obscure
little New York state town because
her pretty sister wins her beau and
then goes to the metropolis and joins
the chorus OF a musical comedy. II
is a faithful picture Of theater life,
with occasional glimpses behind the
curtain, and rich in the atmosphere of
the theater that motion picture audi
ences like so well.
Mr.. Cabanne always has happy
faculty of casting the right types for
the right parts and he exercises It to
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

the presentation of Ethel Clayton in
her latest Paramount feature, THE
Cradle"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
GARETH HUGHES IN
THE HUNCH' At THE
STRAND THIS WEEK

No lover Of good. clean comedy can
even think of missing "The Hunch"
which will bring Gareth Hughes to
the Strand for a two days engage
ment, covering "Wednesday and
Thursday. "The Hunch" was writ
ten by Percival Wilde and was orig
inally printed in Munsey's Maga-
zine. With Wall Street as the back
ground, the clever writer has built a
screamingly funny financial story
which deals fascinatingly with the
methods of the "frenzied financier9." ("
Gareth Hughes assumes the role
of Preston Humphrey. young broker
noted for his freak investments and
for his lunches and his proclivity
for following them So there is moth
ing unusual that when, after a 'Joy
party with a crowd of brokers. he
awakes to find BUY J. 81 written
on his shirt front. he promptly ar
ranges with his father in law be
for loan sufficiently large to buy
5000 shares of Jerusalem Steel. 1t is
a hunch, and Pres is playing it to the
limit. But it looks as if this hunch
was a bum steer," for the steel
stocks hit the toboggan. Fatherin-
law to- be tries to force the lad to
SELL AoNlL tii6 yQulSHLSI VIII IlCdA
none of 1t, and sparring for a little
time, he arranges with his fiancee
and his friend for a bold scheme.
He leaves a blood stained knife and
one of his hats alongside a river bank
and leaves for the country estate of
his father-in- law -to-be for a week.
In this time the hunch will surely
work, and then he can reappear, and
the murder mystery which has baf-
fled the police will be cleared up. The
scheme was a good one, and it looked
like it was going to pan out in great
shape. But some tramps set upon
Pres on his way to the country estate
and about all they leave him is a suit
of rags that will hardly hold together.
A fine rig for a broker to be wearing.
and, Of course. he is looked on as
tramp when he finally arrives at the
estate. He is arrested and his finger
prints tally exactly with those found
by the police on the blood stained
knife. He is accused of murder and
of killing himself-identifica is
impossible. To make the scheme
good. his friends have given a fake
Identification of Preston, so he is, to
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
THE PATHE NEWS To
Be FEATURE At THE
COLUMBIA THEATER

The Pathe News, greatest Of all
news reels, will be a twice weekly
feature at Mauk's Columbia theater.
beginning today. The franchise for
exclusive showing of this reel in
Phoenix has been awarded this
theater
Two reels are issued each week by
Pathe, the first, showing Sundays,
Mondays and Tuesdays, being the
foreign domestic issue: the second
showing Thursdays, Fridays and
Saturdays. being the domestic issue.
A Pacific coast edition is the fea =
ture of the domestic issue. This
Pacific coast edition contains picture
stories of interesting happenings on
the Western seaboard, Arizona being
a part Of the district. Pathe main
ytaIns three staff photographers in
Arizona, one of which is located in
Phoenix, and many local subjects are
included in the domestic issue.
Pathe, ins fact, is the only news
reel having a personal Photographic
representative in this city or state.
Within thepast yea. this representa-
tive has photographed more than a
score of happenings in the city and
valley all of which have been in
cluded in the reel. Among the re-
cent events photographed in Phoenix
was the big military field day meet.
staged by the high school here.
Hundreds of staff photographers
in this and European countries
assure Columbia patrons that world
news happenings will be completely
covered" by the Pathe in their pic
ture stories. Hundreds of thousands
Of feet of news matter & filmed
each week by the Pathe corps of
photographers. from which are Sc
lected the two big news reels-con-
tanning the svest of the news, tod
in a snappy. interesting manner.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
THE CRADLE" WITH
ETHEL CLAYTON At
RIALTO TUESDAY

Ethel Clayton returns to the Rialto
for two-day engagement, starting
Tuesday, presenting The Cradle, .
another supremely human document
in which she is again called upon to
assume the role OF a wife.
Ethel Clayton has been singularly
successful in dramas of the domestic
relation. but she has never before
been offered a picture in which the
elements of love, duty. devotion and
fidelity have been so admirably
blended as is the case in The
Cradle"
But great as the picture Is in the
story ii contains along the lines men,
toned above, its greatest charm lies
in the powerful, smashing blow it
takes at the divorce question. and this
without in the least being a preach
ment nor anything other than the
exposition Of the stark facts con-
cerned in the growing tendency to
seek separation from the marital re-
lationship
The story is the screen adaptation
from the famous play of the same
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

As q result Of the world war France
gained 5605 square miles of territory
and $50. $50 square miles in colonies
and dependencies. France, with ell
her possessions, has a population ala
most equal to that of continental
ITnifed States
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

"The Hunch" as the underlined pic
ture, with Hoot Gibson in "Headin'
Vest as the production to hold
Friday and Saturday at this house.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19

Another rare bargain that are Offering during this
great cuprce Clearance Sale al-steel
unuous-post bed and comfortable asteel link spring
soft thick full-sze allcotton mattress with mneria
rolled edge: The entire outfit formerly selling 500 ~
for $45 goes for only Northumberland. 20
Terms 81 Week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19

A thrca-p piece Bed Davenette Suite in solid
golden oak. upholstered in good quality OF I'M
pcrial Spanish leather. now sold on S7O.3G
easy terms for )uiy .......,.... 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
$3.50 Week or $40 Month Pays for This

Another wonderful value is four piece brown mahog
any bedroom suite, including bowfoot rpe-mrror
semi-vany dressing table and good-sizo and
large and chifforettefour pieces that formerly
sold for $1s750 go at this price S1or mn
of ftOD@
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19

cca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19

y three-pcc Cane and Mahogany Living
room Suite. upholstered in black and gold pat
tern damaak--,a regular S1s5.- value. $0Q.75 :
now goes at this cut price of ..... 90
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-17

Trick not lest ye be tricked.