davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-19
COED CATCHER OUT

BOULDER, Colo, May 19. - The
baseball game between goods and the
University of Colorado was called when
the catcher of one of the teams, Miss
Helen Blackburn, caught the ball on the
end of her nose fracturing it.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-19
Too Late To Classify

WA ANTED-Reliable couple want furn-
ished home for summer. References.
Press box 81. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-19

FOR SALE-21a acres with 6 rm.
house. Delco lighting and water
system. All in good condition. West
Main. Terms. Phone 6J3. Mrs. Ben
Garland. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-19

FOR SALE-Two burner electric stove,
like new. 335 Hamilton. 19t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-19

FOR RENT-Furnishe 4 rodm house
from June 10 to Sept. ID mile
west of town. Modern in all respects.
Much cooler than in citS. X. A.
Chestnut. Inquire at High School, or
/ mile west on Main street and Is
mile south. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-19

FOR RENT-Coolest place in town, 3
rooms and sleeping porch, furnished,
lots shade and fruit, a bargain. 1022
Commercial st. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-19

FOR RENT-Desirable front bed room
adjoining bath. 21a blocks south OF
postoffice. Phone 397 during business
hours. I't'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-19

FOR RENT OR SALE-SO acres miles
west on the highway, f. G. Sshellhorn.
1916
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-19

FOR RENT-Five room furnished cot
tage. Desirable. Enquire 60S Park.
1913
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-19

SALESMAN-$100.00 and commission
to sell guaranteed cord and fabric
tires direct from factory at lowest
prices. Goodstock Tire co., 11O6 ..
Michigan Ave-, Chicago, H. l9t1
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-19

PERSONAL---VERY. w. H. Atkinson OF
Alberta, Canada, who left his sisters
in South Pasadena March 27th, for
Imperial Valley, write his sister or
w. j. Hammond, South Pasadena,
Immediately. Extremely urgent reas.
ons 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-19

WANTED-To trade for Imperial Val
ley ranch property, 40 acres in Twin
Oaks valley, five miles from Escon'
dido. To deal direct with owner. Ad'
dress communication to w. j. Van
DORM, San Marcos, California. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-19

GUINEA PIGS-Apply Coggins, garage.
1910
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-19

CONTINUED on NEXT rAsEl
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13

taking place. This may prevent en-
barrassments and proceedings after
wards
Mr.. Daugherty's statement was
made at the conclusion of his mis-
sion here dealing with possibilities
for ending the general suspension of
work in the coal industry. brought
by a failure Of operators and miners
to negotiate new wage scales. Leav-
ing here tonight for Washington, he
declared he was perfectly satisfied,
and announced he planned further
conferences bearing on the coal sit
uation. He expected to spend tomor-
row at his old home inColumbus be-
fore preceding TO Washington.
Although the headquarters of the
United Mine Workers OF America is
in this city, Mr.. Daugherty did not
have any meetings with the miners
officials, but conferred with Federal
Judge a. B Anderson and other fed
eral officers. All conferences were
said to relate to the pending Sher-
man anti trust cases, which some op-
orators have declared barred the pos
sibility of any new wage conference
with the miners. No new action in
these cases was promised as a result
of the attorney generals conferences
and in a formal statement MIR.
paugherty added that perhaps no
legal action by the government will
be necessary in the coal strike dis
pute."
He declared he did not come here
determined TO take any action.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
Mary Pickford at the aialto

It is indeed doubtful II there has
ever visited the city photoplay that
has aroused any more favorable in
terest. or has been any more favor
ably received. than Mary Pickford in
Little Lord Fauntleroy," the attrac-
tion which enters the second day OF
its engagement at the Rialto today.
The rarest of charm hovers as a
haIo over the entire production. Into
the characters Of the little nobleman
and his mother, Mary Pickford, who
appears in the dual Characterization
has built every particle Of the Won
derment of her art. Tenderness, the
tenderness born of genuine affection,
devotion, one OF the most exalted
examples yet to reach the screen,
humor and fun and comedy in the
riotous action for which the little vel
vet clothed youngster is responsible
and yet with it all a story of such
appealing heart interest and such in
spiration in its influence as to be the
very personification of happiness and
gladness-that is Little Lord Faunt-
leroy" as Frances Hodgson Burnett.s
beloved story is lived by America
sweetheart" and the invincible cast
who assist her in interpreting the
theme A synopsis Of the story is
entirely unnecessary in a review of
the picture. 1t is one of the best
known, most dearly loved and most
widely read books in existence today
It has charmed millions of hearts-lt
is a perfect type story for Mary Pick
ford, and the little winsome star takes
full advantage Of her opportunity 10
score what will more than likely be
recorded as her most successful PIC
ture.
AS one writer has said--the Won
der is that the public has had to wait
for this picture so long. But Mary
Pickford has always intended to DO
Little Lord Fauntleroy" Tor the
screen, the wait was occasioned in
her working to acquire her own stu
dos that the film might be con-
structed without any hindrance
whatsoever either in the matter OF
time or expense. Many are the nap
py recollections the witnessing OF the
picture will bring to many IN every
audience. Troubles and worries VIII
vanish as one lives in the complete
realm Of happiness for the two hours
required to project it. Mary PICK
fords wonderful delineation viii al
ways remain as happy memory
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13

That finger prints can be forged.
thus throwing suspicion on wrong
persons, is new theory in criminal
investigatio.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13

with everyone who takes advantage
of the opportunity offered in this
engagement. To sum it all up--the
chances to see in action the story
loved by everybody. portrayed BY a
star loved by everybody is just too
big to miss.
The comedy, Nuts is a genuine
knockout. In it Brownie the famous
trick dog is featured, the entire east"
being dogs. 1t is one of the cleverest
things we have seen, and that it is
making the biggest kind of a hit is
best evidenced in the rousing laughter
it creates.
The international News completes
the bill which will remain until Sat
urday, giving way Sunday to the
opening of the engagement of Cecil
r. DeMille's production, Fools
Paradise" Paramount super-s spe-
cial.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
aunder the Black Elaap

For the final showings today. Jesse
James Under the Black Flag" is be-
ing featured by the Strand. This is
the sensat tional western production in
which the life of the most famous
outlaw the world has ever known is
being portrayed by his son Jesse
James, Jr. The film reveals many of
the secrets of the life and CAREER of
the noted bandit not before made
public. 1t presents many interesting
sidelights into the life of one of the
most picturesque characters of the
past. It is history perSonified, acc
curate TO the furthest detail, cor
rect as to location and dates. To
insurace accuracy, Jasse James, Jr.,
and the company which surrounds
him in the picture actually journeyed
over five states to the various loca-
tions. so that in viewing the picture,
one is actually watching the incident
portrayed realistically, exactly as it
happened, and on the exact spot
where it transpired.
Thrilling and exciting, romantic
and adventuresome. the production
still could not be called Objectionable
in any scene Of the entire picture. 1t
is not gruesome nor 'bloodcurdling.'
II is not a "rip-snortin' western
pTOQuCLlOn IN any sense Ol the WOIu
it is rather a sane presentation in
a most interesting and entertaining
maner the life OF the man who dur
ing his career was the most hunted
man in all America. 1t discloses the
life romance of Jesse James in his
love for Zee Mimms. and of her love
for the bandit. a love that caused her
to give up home and friends to be-
come his bride. ''Under the Black
Flag" is in reality glimpse through
the family secrets of Jesse James
a production in which the moral is
always obvious-an entertainment
that combines both educational and
historical value The Strand has
been crowded to its capacity through
out the entire run. and this will un-
doubtedIy be the case today, the last
day of the engagement.
Starting tomorrow. and continuing
through Saturday, the Strand an
nounces James Oliver Curwood's
noted story "Kazan,' the odded at
traction being the last chapter OF
miracles of the Jungle" Sunday
brings Clara Kimball Young to the
Strand presenting Charge It'-said
to be one of the most unusual woman
pictures yet made.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
SHOW At COLISEUM
HAS MADE BIG HIT

The Hello Arizona revue that
opened and indefinite run at the Coli
scum last night proved to be one of
the best shows that has played Phoe-
nix in a long time. The play. "A
Long Ways From Georgia" is with
out = doubt as good. IL not better
than some OF the larger road shows
that pay a visit to this city.
Jack Miller in the comedy role Of
Jake, the negro. stranded on the
island of Snad. was positive riot
His song and dance was a show
stopper. Miss Ada Davis was a very
clever foil to Mr.. Miller. Miss Hazel
Ffnerty. the soubrette, is winsome
little miss and certainly knows how
to sing the blues. Jerry Whitney
is a very good juvenile man and Jack
letters as the ambassador was a real
sure enough bad man. Lew Meyers
as the guard sang a number with the
girls that was very good.
In fact the whole show was good
and it seems that the Hello Arizo-
ma revue viii be here for some time
to come if the producer Mr.. Miller
continues to put the same kind of
Bills on.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS
PAULINE FREDERICK
At THE COLUMBIA IN
THE LURE Of JADE

An intoxicating tale of the South
Seas and of woman of mystery who
conquered herself is told in 1.-THE
Lure of Jade" Pauline Frederick's
latest starring vehicle which opens
three day engagement at Mauk's
Columbia theater today. It is de-
cIared by critics to be the supreme
achievement OF the stars screen
work.
Down through the ages love and
jealousy have fought for power. In
the conflict men and women have
reached the heights OF sublimity or
have been hurled headlong to obli-
Won. THE Lure of Jade" in eli
max on climax unmolds a story Of
deepest love. violent hate and spir-
itual sacrifice.
When Sara Vincent. beautiful and
popular daughter OF the commander
OF naval post, impulsively visited
the room of a young officer of the
post in order to see a rare collection
OF jade which he had there. she never
dreamed that this one rash step
The malicious, gossiping tongue of
a woman-a woman who later tri-
unphantly married the man to whom
Sara had given her heart-changed
the rainbow hued future of the girl
into a leaden. ugly thing. 1t made
OF the gay-hearted. lovely girl an
embittered outcast OF society whose
dominating motive in life was to be
revenged on the woman who had
caused her ruin.
In the South Sea islands. Sara
found a refuge, after her father had
died of a sudden heart attack
brought on by his rage over the
false stories about his daughter. In
the Sea Gull Inn, refuge of many a
dere1ict. remittance man and fugi-
tive from justice. Sara becomes a
sort of a queen, ruling with an iron
One day tragedy stalks across the
Ianquid. perfumed tropical scene. A
young fellow has fallen in love with
sara and in mad jealousy kills the
one he thought to be his rival. Just
at this moment, too, Fate had seemed
to place within the girls hand the
revenge she longed for. The woman
who had caused all her misery
comes to the island for a visit. Yet,
high and white in the girls heart
gtill flames the love for the sweet
heart of her girlhood, the man who
is now the woman's husband. To
save him from disgrace and heart
break, Sara takes the blame for the
murder and shields the culprit, who
is this mans son.
A Pathe News. the second weekly
issue. showing picture stories of
world happenings, and a Hall Room
Boys comedy, entitled Game Birds"
are other film numbers on the pro-
gram at Mauks Columbia theater
today, Friday and Saturday. There
also will be special music setting
by the Columbia orchestra. Fred
Barlow, director.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
Avartad TrauedY.
BLesser

s'Grigsby called me a liar yester-
day and I told him that for two cents
I'd whip him."
did he give you the money!"
"No, he had nothing but a stamp,
and / never take stamps"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13

Invention of billiards has been at
tributed to a Frenchman named De-
vigne. who lived in the reign of
King Charles TX
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
FOOL s PARADISE"
At R|ALT0 SUNDAY

When one recalls the wondrouS
pictures Cecil B. DeMille has made
in the past, the elegance and extrava-
CANT splendor he has incorporated in
the many triumphs he has registered,
the great casts he has assembled, and
then when one reads in the current
magazines and journals the many
articles covering Fools Paradise,
his latest Paramount super special,
simultaneously with the resolve not
to miss the attraction comes the
thought-"What will Cecil B. De-
Mile next produce
Fools Paradise comes to the
Rialto for an engagement starting
Sunday and that it will score bril-
liant record here is evidenced by the
unusual amount of interest aroused
in advance of its showing. On all
sides one hears the picture dis
cussed. Friends who have seen it in
Los Angeles have recommended it to
friends in Phoenix. The office at the
RiaIto is beseiged with inquiries rela-
tive to the engagement, screen times,
etc.
But in this it is only duplicating
locally the same career it has carved
out for itself in every city it has
played.
It is a sensation, not only in heart
interest, but in the thrills, the wide
locale, the literal pageantry OF Won
der and beauty in the settings, the
parade of fashions and gowns in the
wardrobe of the feminine contingent
Of the extensive company, and the aD-
solute unusual nature of the central
theme.
It deals in contrasts, while driving
home the punch with the force of
sledgehammer blows. It swings from
America to France, and thence to the
Orient, and back again to America,
during which grand excursion the re-
viewer will sit positively aghast at the
marvellous beauty and the majestic
grandness reached in the imposing
settings and the inspiring action.
Dances Parisienne and dances Siam
ese. and the skating dance in the
ballet Of ice at the palace or the
Queen of the Shows" wild scenes IN
the faraway country of Siam; elabor-
ateness and splendor in the wonder
full shots of the temples OF the
Orientals: and the strangeness OF
their religious rites and services; the
wonderful scene of the crocodile pit;
street scenes in the picturesque land
realistic scenes of the Mexican bor-
der. and the thrilling and gripping
action introduced in this environment.
Adapted from '6The Laurels and the
Lady," Leonard Merrick's novel, the
story is possessed Of remarkable
strength, and most pronounced heart
interest, fascinating and thrilling in
its action, stunning and bewildering in
it's beauty, gripping and inspiring in
its drama. Truly it is the wonder
work of the screens wonder director.
with "Fool's Paradise the Rialto
will screen 1.-THE Great Train Rob
berry the first motion picture ever
made. This of itself is indeed an in
teresting treat. and taking in con-
junction with the feature it will prove
veritable gold mine of opportunity
for comparison in the matter OF
screen advancement.
The management is urging attend
ance during the matinees, calling at
tention to the limited engagement.
The screen times are announced as
1900. 1900, 500, 700, 900.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
TRUST LAWS
REGULATE MAKING
OF WAGE COMPACTS
IRepubllcan A. P. Leased wlre1

IHepubIIcah a. ?. Leased WIFeI
INDIANAPOLIS, April 12-Ending
a series of conferences of two days
with federal officials here, Attorney
General Daugherty announced yes
terday that the government would not
permit coal miners and operators at
any wage conference that may be
held by them repeating acts which.
he said had brought on the indict-
ments in the federal court here
charging therl with conspiracy to mo-
nopolize the coal industry in viola
ton of the Sherman anti trust law.
"a little more consideration. said
the attorney general, will be given
by the government in connection with
whatever agreement, if any, is en-
tered into while the negotiations are
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
HooUer's Secretary
Arranging For RiUer
Meeting At Santa Fe

IRepubitcan n. r. Leased Wtrel
SANTA FE, n. NJ, April 12--C. C,
Stetson, secretary to Herbert Hoover
secretary of commerce, is here to ar
range for the final meeting of the
Colorado river basin commission
which, he said. will be held here in
July or August.
Governor M. c. Mechem of New
Mexico said today that in addition to
the members of the commission rep
resenting the seven interested states.
several OF the governors of those
states are expected to be in attend
auce.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13

of Watkins. Iowa, 80 miles west of
here yesterday afternoon. all the cars
except the engine. baggage car and
chair car leaving the track.
The accident was due to a broken
rail. caused by a loose joint Arelief
train. bearing physicians, was rushed
from Cedar Rapids and Edmund j.
Mack and B. E. Pratt, both OF whom
are seriously injured. were brought
to this city and taken to a hospital.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
Find Gun With Which
Riverside SholD Man
Was Killed March 10

RIVERSIDE, N. J.. April 12--Find-
ing Of the stock and barrel of the
shotgun with which the police be-
lieve John r. Brunen was killed in
his home here March 10. may lead
to the Identification of the person
who shot the show man. The stock
and a barrel were dragged from the
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
Speeding Chicago
And Northwestern
Train Is Derai[ed

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, April 12-
Running five hours late, the Conti-
mental Limited on the Chicago &
Northwestern left the rails just west
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13

Pensauken creek. three miles from
Riverside. yesterday by Maurey Beck,
chief OF police of Palmyra. n. j. The
same number appeared on them as
was found on the gun grip picked up
in the field near the Brunen home
the day after the shooting.
Sugar ash" of Sicily contains a
eap that hardens into crude sugar
which the natives use without re-
fininR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
M HONOR
OF BRIDAL COUPLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.. Carey
entertained this morning al a love
" bridal breakfast in honor OF
Miss Alice Gould and Howell Fnw,
who Will I've married In June. Tho
breakfast wns served az the Carey
home. los South Columbia avenue.
M ? O'Clock. The table had many
furgestions OF q wedding soon to
take place ana the enter proudly
bore . tiny bungalow, with well
kcni lawn. flowers and trees.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mira.
u, w Faw. Mrf. Ellen Gould. Mis-
clydn Wilson. Miss Wilma Snyder.
Miss Alice Gould. Howell Faw.
Paul Faw. George Bryan. Roy
johnson and Mr.. and Mrg. Charles
Carey. Little Miss Nellie cisrk
ana Mis- Edith Eyre. gowned In
dainty orgnndy frocks. assisted ln
serving the guests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
MOTHI:I,'s A

10y Agnes Davenport Bond
Time has left It's aEing trncca.
Marked the burrows on your brow
changed your once bright locks to
silver.
Yet you're only dearor now:
Dearer thnn IN all my lifc-time
For J now can realize
How your HES been given 10
others.
one continual sacrifice,
Ana though time may leave its
traces.
This on Mothers dag. III shy
That my love Is everlasting.
Ana each day IT. Mother day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
\ ~
HONOR OF BiWTHDAY

one OF tho lovelIest OF the par
ties HiNen IN the younger sct wis
that ~ Miss Erncstlnc Huning Civ
on on Friday evening at her nome.
Tuning castle. In honor of her
eighteenth birthday. The celcbrn-
ton was q dinner dance, and COW
crn were laid for 20 OF the nigh
school young folks who have such
Jolly times together. At o'clock.
tho dinner hour, q beautiful sight
greeted the guests. The table was
a vertiblc bower Of roses. with
fuvOra OF the same exquisite
flower. Pa iners for the dinner
n drawi Tor. az were the part
nef for dancing even the Rome
Sweet Homo dance BEING decided
by lot Dinner was from TO .
and dnncina commenced at .
ufplogl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

The Misses Morclli are we'll
known In Albuquerque, having
been horn and raised here. obtain
ing their education In the public
schools Of the city.
MI. Gialand IL a native OF Call
fornin. mAsing HE home In Los
Apgeles, where he II connected
With the foreign exchange depart
ment OF the Bank Of italy. ar.
and Mrs. uialand viii be at home
after june first at 1909 Arizona
avonuc. Santa Monica.
Mr.. Bachechl hns made his home
I'm Albuqucrquc FOR many years.
where he " associated with his
father In the Anchor Mills. and
other important local busincss en-
'"-~ri~es. Mr.. and Mrf. Bachcchl
will be at home after July first ~
49,. suntn Arno NiDuqUrruue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

or The women who are making
valuable contributions Co the artis-
tic social and professional life OF
our umo, mCai % them are
mother
Ana we find ourselves w~nucr-
ing why people ever used to be-
hovo that children and careers
were mutually a-ntngonistlc.
Madnm Schumann-Heink would
never have become the artist she
iH ana could never have brought
such happiness into the world. had
she not been obliged to cultivate
nor voice to support her seven
children.
Lady Astor. the most Lromlnent
woman N the political world to-
day g. h mother Of six children
Her husband says she sees mo-. oi
nor children, In spite Of her ont.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

Or o sculptor qf international fame.
She D. u OF the most generous
patrons Hi tho struggling artist.
siarl Nohcrts Rinchart. popular
Hutciiat md playwright, IL the pal
of her Erown-up sons, and draws
much of the material for her
riurica from her closs contact with
the young people she has met
through her children.
Claire sheridan, popular sculp-
ftcsa who % now making her home
America has two children, who
figure largely IN her writings and
and her figures.
Each OF these women Is a
greater utothr because 81 her art
tnd rrentcr artist because uf
hor chIldren.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
v. ". &. A. \ or
DIRE" TO MEET.

Tn" bonrd 81 ~diFcctort 90 the
y. W e. 4 will meet on MONDAY
evening ln the r%ecrcntiur rooms OF
The Y. W. al 1890 for their regular
board meeting. The rcporiH 81
Mrs !. II. McCollum and Miss Ma
rian johnson. Delegates to the con-
ference at Hot Springs. Ara, will
be read and discussed. The mem
bers Of the board number 10. and
this VIII be the initial meeting for
i've Of the number.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

side dulles than many society
women Ana her reason for en-
tcrIig politics s that she mny help
bring about the determinations she
believes are necessary for the hap
pincss Of other mothers and chill
drom.
Even when Ethel Barrymore T.
on tour. she is ln constant touch
with her children by telephone nnd
telegraph. Her three children
have never preventcd-in fact. they
have contributed to-ner psun-
larity and made her the most be-
loved actress ON the American
stage.
Mrs Harry Payne whnney. bora
a vanderbilt. IH tho devoted
mother Of two daughters ~ vol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
900
Double IN
NDftfIIf FAMILY.

Mr.. and Ms a. A. Morelii have
iss,.d invitations for the double
wedding Of their daughters on MAY
land 81 Los Angeles. calf. and
Mics Mary Mofem viii become .a,.
buquerquo. Tho ceremony will
place az the immaculate Con
ccption church at 1870 n. m.