davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-14
SLAIN DOCTORS WIFE
DEAD ON SIDEWA AK
uuited Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, April 1l.-M Mrs Anna
Ghckstein, widow Of ier. Abraham
Gliekstein, who was shot and killed
by Mrs. Lillian Raizen for alleged as-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-14
Biographies For schools-rhe stat

Biographies For Schools-Thc state
board OF education adopted the McMnr.
ay-Parkins series Naf biographies for
.so in the public schools, placing parts
and 2 IN the seventh and eighth
grades last fall, expecting to have the
primary number. ready for distribution
this coming fall. But the essential APP
propristion was not made by the last
legislature on account of the high cost
Of printing and materials so that eoun-
~ boards must adept the more adj
yaneea books to tie lower grades as
best they can and use them next year.
The Imperial county beard gave con-
sideration TO the subject st its last
meeting and will again discuss il at q
meeting to be held soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-14
Former CITY Official Here-ca,

Former City official Here Captain
T.. n nevo, formerly connected with
the city health department, is spend
inc 4 few days in FL Centre While
Cavtain peyo WAS with the department.
he worked in cooperation with q con
mittee of the Ten thousand Club in
one of the most efsective clean-np
campaigns ever carried on in Fl Centre.
He also did notable educational work
along the lines of sanitation that are
still bearing frnit. lie has been over
on the Eastsidc today and around
among the restaurants, and expressed
hiMsclf to the Press as most gratified
nj conditions as they are at the present
time, after two or three years during
which no special cleanu campaigns
have been carried on. AT Present, Cap
tain. Devo is connected with the Agi:-
cultural College at Ontario, Cal, liH-
irAg his work very much.
Music Studios - Violin, singing,
harmony, Williams, $40 Main. Tel.
i9SW 2S30t
Appointed Deputy Constable-A. r.
Robinson of this city has been appoint
ell deputy constable by Constable {. G..
Toney upon n petition presented him
signed by over 20 business men of El
Centre. Mr. Robinson has been night
patrolman on The local police force un
til recently. Constable Toncy has de-
tailed Mr. Robinson to act as night
ratrolman and win make inspection of
al business houses 1T yarioas periods
during the night.
Bank President Here--G. \. Davidson
IF San Diego. president of the Southern
Trust and Commerce Bank, is in the
city ON business mission at the branch
bank. Mr.. Davidson plans to return
to San Diego bv tho way of Riverside,
stopping eff at Palm Springs fer Il short
visit. ~ ~
Superior Court Activities-At pre-
lainarv hearing this morning in Judge
Coles court, Hilla Jackson. charged
with burglary, pleaded. not guilty to the
effense. His trial has been slated for
Mav s. +. s. Allen is the attorney for
Jackson. Billy Wilkes pleaded not
guilty to q charge of stealing an auto
mobile and will face the magistrate
MAY s. May 10 is the date set for the
trial of NJ Garcia of Calcxico. Garcia
Is alleged to have kidnapped pretty
Moreno Singh, the young wife of n
prominent Hindo rancher in the sigma
mountain district. {efds
To Entertain Eastern Realtors-The
FL Centre Really board has received
scores Of replies to the letters sent to
realtors living in the east to the effect
that they will visit Imperial Valley on
thir way to the national realtors con-
vention at San Francisco next june. a
committee composed OF Rodney Her
mon, John Grier and Henry Loud has
been appointed to cooperate with the
San Diego rc;titors in bringing the east
erners to the valley. The local men are
planning TO use over Il hundred auto
mobiles to take tlfc visitors over in
inspection tour of the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-14


ommiitcc of the Chandler of Com.
aerec has been appointed to iuvesti-
ate the :tdvisabilify of organizing n
zeal Building and Loan Association in
he interest of home bnildipg in III
Centre. The committee is engaged IN
collecting data and formulating plans
70 be submitted soon to the hoard of
directors. Something definite will be
ready for announcement soon when it
IS probable that the public will be
given IN. opportunity to take stock il
she enterprise.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-14

Squeeze a grapefruit With 4 glass
of water, no sugar needed If you use
Barbara Worth. ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-14

Cheapest and Best-Shoe Art. adv.
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-14

The Ladies of the Methodist-ellurch
will sesl cakes, pies, brown bread and
beans Saturday At Varnev =. Sale he.
gins at IL clock. ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-14

Tocda Elessy Dancing
Studio, 7a3 Orange. Phone 4l1W.
ADV
/. De Luxe Light Weight-Pistons for
Nord ears Sl2.0G per set, while they last.
aIgar Bios. Go. Ford Branch, I'll Cen
ro. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-14
May Have Building and Loan

Meet Me--At Steve S. Alv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-14

Bank President Here--G. \. Davidson
IF San Diego, president of the Southern
Trust and Commerce Bank, is in the
city ON business mission at the branch
bank. Mr.. Davidson plans to return
to San Diego by tho way of Riverside,
stopping eff at Palm Springs for Il short
visit. ~ 80
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-14

Money to loan on automobiles, con
tracts bought. Fred r. Cross, GO Main
st. Phone 359J. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-14

Music Studios Violin, singing,
harmony, Williams, $40 Main. Tel.
iaS- Nv. 2S-3Ot
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-14

The Heber Ice House viii be able tc
furnish ice to the Heber district fol
the rest Of the season adv
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

and while pride swells in the heart Of
the father in prison, avarice and
greed prompts the actions OF the
mother, and she launches forth on a
scheme through which she hopes TO
blackmail the family, after the we'd =
ding by threatening to expose the
identity of the bride. spike" writes
"Heliotrope" the news, and the con-
vict obtains a parole 10 defend his
daughter. He has promised he win
not harm the wife. that he will not
touch her. and IL is mis- counter at
tack and its conclusion that gives the
story its remarkable appeal. The
leading roles in the drama are played
by Frederick Burton. Julia Swayne
Gordon and Viola Allen.
The added features are the current
installment Of "The Miracles of the
Jungle" and two excellent comedies,
a Mutt and Jeff release and the Star
comedy, ice Box Pirates"
This is the day Of the 2cent mat
inee for the Riddles. this price admit
ting any child to any seat in the the
ater at any time from / to this
afternoon.
Tomorrow brings Herbert Rawlin-
son to the Strand in Cheated
Hearts," with Harry Carey in The
Fox as the underlined attraction TO
start Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
Andrew Jackson's
Birthplace Again
Stirs Carolinas
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

Repubtican a. p. Leased wire
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23-The long
stardins dispute between North and
South Carolina as TO which state
proc uced Andrew Jackson was de-
bated in the house yesterday, but
there was no decision
a photostat copy OF a letter by
Jack son saying he was born in South
Carolina was presented by Repre-
sentative Stevenson Of that state be-
cause there had been "engrafted into
the permanent volume of the Con-
gressional Record. the myth that
jackson was born in North Caro-
lima
Representative Hammer OF North
Carolina standing up for his own
state. INSISTED the records accepted
as authentic proved beyond doubt
that North Carolina was entitled to
the honor.
AS the discussion became heated,
Representative Byrnes of Tennessee
broke in.
while there may be doubt as to
where Jackson was born" he de-
clared there was no doubt as to
where he moved, once he reached his
majority. He went to the volunteer
state OF Tennessee, there to live and
Dnring the friendly wrangling
members wanted to know exactly
what il was that the governor of
North Carolina had said to the gov
e,.nor OF South Carolina on certain
historic occasion antedating the Vol
stead Jaw. Mr.. Stevenson swept
awav all daubt on this point by de-
arino that he actually said:
m is a devil of long time be-
tmeen drinks.'
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
Says Republicans
an Propaganda
Drive In Movies

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-Charses
that a group OF Republicans who ex-
pect to be candidates for office next
fall have discussed with several
managers of the motion picture i'm
dustry' plans for using the big NOV
ing picture trust to flood the country
with propaganda helpful to the Re-
publicans, were made yesterday by
Representative Bouse of Kentucky,
chairman of the national Democratic
congressional committee. He con-
cluded formal statement in which
be declared campaign plans had been
discussed at luncheon held at a
Washington hotel last Friday with
an assertion that the moving picture
Industry must keep out of politics"
II do not believe the men who own
the controlling stock in the motion
picture industry will countenance
this, Mr.. Rouse's statement said.
TN the first place they have too
much sense to jeopardize the sue
cess Of their business, and in the
second place believe most OF them
are Democrats. Even the Republican
theatrical men know that everything
shown on the screen in recent months
connected with the present admins
tration had been unpopular. Every
theatergoer comments on this Be-
fore this procedure is allowed to
start id would be we'll for the heads
of the business to reflect apd to ask
themselves if they can afford to go
into politics at this time"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
rrinla Rill ~ Rialtn

The Rialto is offering a triple bill
Of features, a guaranteed attraction
that is proving a riot with the ca
pacity houses which are meeting it
each day.
Buster Keaten in "NeighborS" is a
jollification i'm celluloid. The frozen
faced chap has an ideal vehicle in
this one, the story of lad who tried
TO win the girl next door. He throws
all kinds of slapstick antics into the
fun making, and these coupled with
the cleverest of humorous situations
makes Of the attraction one of his
best comedies to date. His support
ing cast is an excellent one and con-
trasts strongly with the serious COM
edy OF the star. The action for the
most part takes place in the back
yard joint property of the two fam
lilies, who get along as well as the
Sim Fein and the Tommy Atkins
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES

This evening Phoenix will play Gill
bert high in the second game of the
championship series in the l.. d. s..
auditorium in Mesa at o'clock. The
first game of the series resulted 31-28
in favor OF Gilbert high but Coach
Robinson states that Phoenix is COM
ing back strong, and that the team
has a few surprises in store for their
opponents.
If boosting does any good Phoenix
is sure to win for it seems that the
entire cadet force wHl be there to
protect the honor of the school. II
Gilbert wins they will be declared
valley champions and will represent
this section of the state in the meet
at Tucson, March 2. 8 and 4.
The girls track and indoor prac-
tice will be in full swing by this COM
ing week. Girls track is something
new in Phoenix high, and is being
carried on with much enthusiasm
in all the physical training classes. i.
Mondays and Thursdays the Juniors
and Sophomores practice, and on
Tuesdays and Fridays the Freshmen
and Seniors practice. It Is urged that
all those who have not signed up for
either should do so this coming week.
This coming week many activities
are being looked forward to, such as
assemblies, parties. etc. The most
talked of assembly is the annual as
sembly in which Dwight b. Heard of
the Arizona Republican awards the
gold footballs to the members OF the
football team. In this assembly the
sweaters and letters will also be
awarded Watch for the date.
The girls Of the junior class are
planning one Of the best parties OF
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
ADJUSTMENTS
NELL SH|PMAN HAS
FINE VEHICLE IN
FILM. At COLUMBIA

THE Girl From Gods Country" the
great outdoor picture starring Nell
Shipman, will be seen for the last
times today at MaHk's Columbia the
ater, where it has delighted audiences
for the last two days The novelty
feature act OF Prof Shelton, worlds
champion bone Soloist, also will be
seen for the last times today.
Miss Shipmans picture is one of
the greatest nelodrama action films
of the year-perhaps the greatest.
Written and directed by the star. it
combines thrills with remarkable
scenic effects and clever portrayals,
incidentally Introducing several ami
NAL actors who help materially in
entertaining the onlooker.
The story concerns Neeka, a girl
of the North. who is adopted by
Carslake, millionaire aircraft man
ufacturer, who in reality IS her ia
ther. She is drawn into a plot to
steal CarSlake'S formula for solidified
gasoline, which means victory in A
trans Pacific flight against his rival.
Otto Kraus. On discovering she has
helped betray her father Neeka pur-
sues Kraus by sirplane and a spec
tacular battle in the clouds follows
The ending is unusual.
Added attractions for the last times
today are Monte Jones in a rip roar
ing comedy. Peaceful Alley and the
enlarged Columbia orchestra.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
DIMINISHING WEEK
FOR PERCY M|LNES

p. r. Mines, state immigration
commissioner and former secretary
to Gov. Thomas Z. Campbell. in a
single week lost:
1. An automobile.
2. Pearl and diamond scarf pin.
5. A job--maybe.
The car was stolen from the down
town district early in the evening
but as yet Mr.. Mines has had no
report.
The stunning scarf pin disappeared
a few days afterwards, Mr.. Mines
having no clue to assist him in the
solving of the robbery.
A bill was introduced in the low
er house OF the legislature Thursday
to abolish the office of the state inn
migration commissioner.
Next" says Mr. Mines.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
THE FOX COMES To
STRAND TAEATER AS
STELLAR ATTRACTION

Harry Careys magnificent achieve
ment "The Fox. the first western
super feature ever screened, the
Strands stellar attraction for a three
days engagement starting Tuesday
marks a distinct milestone in motion
pictures depicting outdoors adven-
ture stories.
1t is the first instance OF such
elaborate treatment, such painstak
ing preparation. and such an irwin
chile cast of players being assembled
for western drama, and it likewise
marks the first instance OF where
the entire company OF players were
supported by actual u. S. troops,
ganization journeyinE to the heart OF
the great Mohave desert there to
enact a story of such tremendous
proportions, and such a galaxy of
thrills as to be rightfully entitled to
the enviable title the reviewers have
placed on it - ''the first western
super feature evd' screened"
"The Fox" was written by Harry
Carey himself. 1t represents data he
has been gathering for over ten years
1t likewise represents an ambition
Carey has nursed since he entered the
motion picture field. He promised the
motion picture industry and the mo-
ton picture fans the greatest and
most thrilling western production
they had ever seen, and he has kept
his word, according to every advance
notice and criticism which has
reached the city ahead of the pro-
duction.
The story is one OF surprises and
in action, it calls for the most dra-
matte incidents yet constructed into
an outdoors story. And its very
nature calls for the most unusual Of
locale and this accounts for the
magnificent scenic background which
will delight the audience, among
which is to be included the painted
rocks. the Cathedral Buttes, and the
vast expanse of the MohaYe desert.
Thousands of horsemen are actually
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
GOVERNOR BECOMES
TENDERFODT SCOUT
At CAPITOL TODAY

BOY Scouts Of Maricopa county will
oeeil gathering on the capitol
AIonnds this morning at 10 o'clock
alld by II o'clock several hundred
scouts will be ready to do honor to
IoYernor Thomas K. Campbell and
nlelhpers OF the legislature when they
are Critically taken into the Scout
scouts.
q interest in the affair is widespread
Inls Is evidenced by the fact that a
telegrarn was received at Scout head
quarters from a representative of
seNeral New York newspapers. re-
questing advance details and a COM
plete story Of the affair.
Deiegatlons of Scouts. as we'll as
large delegations of citizens. will at
TEND the ceremony from the South
Siae, groups Of Scouts and citizens
from Lehi, Mesa and Tempe having
slknihed their intention to be pres
ent In addition. the scouts of Phoe
nix af< lis immediate vicinity will be
n represented by a large number of
noyS Members OF the Roosevelt
Council and the district committees
or the council as well as other prom
inent citizens will be in attendance
After a short ceremony in which
the significance of the Scout oath and
laws and OF the Scout badge will be
explained TO the governor and the
legislators by Senior Patrol Leader
Eugene Graham Of Troop One, Phoe-
nix, the oath will be administered by
the Scouts present. Each of the
Honorary Tenderfoots will then have
the tenderfoot badge pinned on his
lapel by Scout. Following this
ceremony, the new "troop" will be
officially turned over TO "Scoutmas-
ter Campbell by Tom Murray scout
executive. The ceremony will be
closed by the singing OF America"
by all present
Arrangements are being made to
care for large crowd, and the pub
lie is urgently invited to attend the
ceremony, which will take place i'm
mediately upon the adjournment OF
the legislature and will last about 15
minutes.
Camera men representing Pathe
News and International News will
take movies OF the event and these
will be exhibited all over the country
by those two institutions.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

for this saturday night has been
much looked forward TO bv all those
who forget the troubles OF the day Al
least each week end. Aud the big
success that was accredited 10 the
club for their dance OF last week has
made a heavy and early demand on
reservations for ringside seats this
week for they started the very next
day after the night OF dance.
Roderick's has "A special program OF
feature music this week that they
have been rehearsing during the en-
tire week and all the big hits that
have been 10 the boards during the
week viii be introduced to the en-
thusiastic dancer that will be at the
club
Club dues have been reduced now
to the very meager fee OF two bits,
and membership cards will be issued
at the gate by the secretary so that
no one needs worry about the paste
boards until he actually reaches the
club grounds.
Reservations can be made az any
time today by calling 22Rl2, but get
ON the wire at the earliest moment
that central starts working the
switchboard.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

engaged in the action, the L. s. cav
airy enacts a climax positively
breath snatching. the old Santa Fe
trail is the locale for MANY stirring
incidents-the pitched battle between
opposing factions-both bent on en-
tire determination of the other these
are among the sensational incidents,
and through it all runs the loveable
character enacted by the star, thar
OF tramp, desert rat, around whom
the strange tale is woven
Harry Careys principal players In
clude many OF the foremost Of screen
favoriteS. among whom are to be
mentioned Betty Ross Clark, little
Breezy" Eason, Gertrude Olmstead,
George Nichols. Johnny Harron, Alan
Hale. Gertrude Claire. and a host Of
others of equal prominence.
The Strand announces the produc-
ton Will be screened without advance
in prices, and is urging attendance
during the matinee screenings.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

The engagement closes on Tuesday
night when the popular Dunbar
Opera company Will leave for Tue
son, 10 return on sunday with
another great production OF THE
Chimes OF Normandy IL there Is
sufficient interest among the amuse-
ment and musical lovers manifested
in the meantime to bring them back.
1t has been many months since an
attraction has met with such uni
versal praise as the production Of
THE Mikado', he present offering,
1t was this fact that prompted the
management TO run "'rhe AIikado' the
extra performances instead OF chang
ing the bill on SUNDAY.
IL you have not been fortunate
enough to get 70 the ElEs so far this
week, don't overlook this opportunity
for YOU will see a scenic and cos
tune production superior TO anything
YOU have seen IN months You win
hear the beautiful music OF Gilbert
and Sulliyan's most successful comic
opera. You win see the best light
opera organization in all America,
with Ed Andrews al his very best.
You will be charmed with beauti-
ful and tantalzing music in The
Mikado' and you viii be captivated
with that wonderful array of voices.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
REDuDT|ONOF RATES
ON COMMODITIES

Acting favorably on the applica-
ton of Arizona mining companies the
railroads have made a reduction of
rs per cent per ton on coal, slack
coal, coke and coke breeze, according
to the announcement made yesterday
by l.. G. Ref, rate clerk with the
corporation commission.
The rate will become effective on
March 25 and will expire Oct 25 the
six months tryout being granted by
the railroads which it is understood
will offer a like reduction on timber
and fuel oil with a view of coop
Grating with the mining industry of
the state.
The rate applies to coal etc..
shipped in from Trinidad, Dawson.
Gallup Z1ni. Defiance and other
points to all points in Arizona. The
rate from Gallup to Mesa which was
formerly $46S will be sS.45 and cor
responding rates will be in effect
elsewhere
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

For the final screenings today, the
Strands feature program is headed
by Paramount's production of Rich
ard Washburn Child's story, Hello
trope," heralded as the greatest story
OF father love ever told.
''Heliotrope' is the story OF a ia
ther's love for his daughter, the fa-
ther a crook. the daughter an attend
ant at a convent in New Orleans. 1t
happens the mother is likewise a
crook and the daughter believes her
self an orphan. 1t is the fathers in
tention that she shall never know her
parentage, and while he is in prison
he dreams OF the happiness of the
girl through her ignorance of her
identity. "On the outside" Spike"
Foley, a former pal OF "Heliotrope
Harry's" watches over the girl, at
tends TO the allowance checks for
her. and otherwise keeps "Heliotrope'
informed of her progress. Hello
trope" finally receives word through
the newspapers of his daughters
coming wedding with the son of one
of the most wealthy and influential
families of the country.
The wife mas read the same story,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

and into this continual hubbub walks
Buster. fired by the tender passion
Trouble starts with his entrance, and
it never leaves the scene for a single
instant during the embodiment of this
scream in pantomime.
And equally as excellent is Ethel
Clayton's picture. Her own Money,
which the Rialto is serving as an
added attraction. This story finds
the talented star again cast as the
wife in as clever a domestic story
as she has yet had.
Ethel Clayton has gained a wide
spread following through her appeal
ing portraitures in just such stories
as Her own Money Her every
picture takes some phase Of married
life and around IT, is built a story
saturated with humanness. This one
deals with the question of finances,
and discusses most intimately the
part the pay envelope plays i'm the
married felicity. The home is one
that will be instantly recognized as
the average American fireside, the
characters all natural to the ultimate
degree, and the story a happening
daily in millions OF homes. Ethel
Clayton is Just as charming as she
can be, and Paramount has surround
ed her with an excellent supporting
cast.
The International News is the aug
menting feature.
The vaudeville performance by the
Queen city Juvenile Concert orches-
ira never fails to score heavily. They
are rendering a complete change of
program with this installment of pic
lures, and the act is proving in every
way equal to the Knockout perform
ance they registered during the open
ing bill OF their engagement
George ]. Hayes and Carol Reed S
baby syncopated orchestra are re-
sponsible for the clever musical set
ting. The combined number played
by both the organ and orchestra Is
Roy X Marsh's latest composition,
q" Meath the Honolulu Sky"