davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-01-26
Brief Items From
7own and Countu

Monday was the first day of GRIM
inal court and consequently most of
the magistrates of the county we're
in attendance in Bamberg on that
day.
Frank Herndon, for several years
connected as salesman with stores in
Bamberg, has accepted a similar po-
sition with the Blackville Hardware
company in Blackville, where he now
is greeting his friends.
Jones Angus Williams, Jr., accom-
panied by his mother, Mrs. J. A. Will
Jams, went to Carleston last week
to have his tonsils removed. His
friends will be glad to know that he
is now recovering nicely.
A number of little boys of tender
years were caught breaking into Red
ford's store on Broad street in this
city Sunday night. The boys were all
white and there were eight of them
and all apparently too young to rea-
lie the seriousness of the error Of
their ways.
The following named out of town
lawyers were in Bamberg the first Of
this week on account of court: J. E..
Harley, Solomon Blatt, James E.
Davis and J. j. Bush, of Barnwell,
Walter Dunlap. of Rock Hill, J. B..
Salley, of Aiken, R. M. Jefferies, of
Walterboro, and R. P. Searson, of Al
lendale.
Mrs. w. G. Hoffman and young son,
Gordon, have returned home after
spending several days in Augusta
where Gordon was taken to spe-
cialist on account of bad attack of
rheumatism, and the little fellows
friends will be sorry to learn that it
may be some little time until he is
entirely we'll
J. @. Adams, a former Bamberg
citizen now residing in Charleston in
renewing his subscription to The
Herald writes: "You will find inclos-
ed check for $500, for subscription to
The Herald for the year 1922. 1t
just seems to me that I can not do
without the paper; so let it come.
Just like a letter from home. Sue
cess to you" Thanks, kind friend.
A new venture was led in Bam-
berg last Friday whe' a car load Of
swine was shipped from this point
to market in Greenville. In the car
which was routed over the Southern
railway were 90 hogs and along with
them went four cattle. The animals
were furnished by number of our
farmers who it is said received fair
price for them. This is probably the
first time such business has ever been
undertaken here and it is hoped this
beginning may develop into profit
able industry for the farmers of this
community.
tBamberg was threatened with an
other serious fire last Wednesday aft
ernoon when blaze was discovered
on the second floor Of the old John
son hotel building in the apartments
occupied by E. C. Hays and family.
The alarm was quickly sent in, a
crowd gathered and the fire truck
rushed to the scene, but fortunately
the discovery was made before the
flames had gained any headway and
the fire was put out before any ap-
preciable damage was done and with
out outside aid. An oil stove is said
to have been the cause.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-01-26

At Batum on the Black sea dock
laborers get 5000 rubles day, equal
to eight cents, the price of two pounds
OF bread
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-01-26
Cotton Ginned Prior to Jan. I.

The department of commerce.
through the bureau of census, an
nounces the preliminary report on
cotton ginned by counties in South
Carolina, for the crops of 1921 and
1920. Following are figures for this
eoction of the state.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-01-26
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI.
TORS.

All persons having claims against
the estate of Mrs. F. I. Matheny, de-
ceased, will file the same duly item
lied and verified, to the undersign-
ed executor, and all persons
indebted to the said estate will make
payment to the undersigned execu-
tor, of Ridgeville, S. c.
J. P. MATTHEW,
Executor of Estate of Mrs. +. l.
Matheny, Deceased.
Jan. 9th, 1922. lion
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
D. v. GR|FF|TH'S
DREAM STREET"
To BE At RIAL To

D. w. Griffith sends another
striking example of his unquestioned
leadership in the construction of
motion pictures in "Dreapl Street.
which the Rialto announces for a
three-day engagement starting next
Saturday.
Dream Street" is a new idea on
motion pictures-every Griffith pro-
duction might well be termed that
for to no man in the industry is the
science of the cinema indebted for
any more Innovations, advances,
epochal departures or sublime art
istry than this same David Wark
Griffith.
Griffith has taken as the basis for
Dream Street" the characters sug-
gested generally in the Thomas
Burke "Limehouse' stories. two tales
in particular, and while some folks
may say the action occurs in Lime
house. Poplar or High Streets
Griffith claims none of them--he
he calls the locale-"Dream Street
the street every one travels in his
thoughts-the streets with the win
dows through which all look on pass
ing life. the street where is born am
bition or nourished resolution-or
where comes the crash of dreams. or
the shattering Of ideals-phases of
existence entirely controllable with
in the mental consciousness of every
one.
He has not left the realm Of the
real to enter the sphere of the allie
gorical though in the characters he
introduces. the reviewers will quickly
and instantly recognize thought in its
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
,arious shapes and flights.

various shapes and flights.
Good and evil--laughter and sun
shine-sorrow and shadows-hatred
and anger-kindness and cruelty-all
effects OF thought--and everyone of
them brought out in a remarkable
motion picture that grips while it in
spires, that inyokes the most pro-
found thought. while it will prove an
entertainment value second to moth
ing that Griffith has ever before
sent to the vertical platform.
Those who saw WAY Down East
now recognize Griffith's art-the art
that moulds his theme so admirably
and accurately that it becomes as
life itself-that shapes his climaxes
so magnificently. that tells his theme
so smoothly that holds the emotions
so inextricably bound to the screen as
to be classical. Symbolic yet real.
idealistic yet practical. dreamer IL
you will. yet potential actually In
life's journey--human, simple in its
greatness. great in its simplicity
these are the terms in which
Griffiths works are best described.
A reading OF the reviews on Dream
Street is a revelation as to the far
flung influence radiated in any
Griffith picture. The biggest minds,
the busiest men, the greatest authori-
ties have never failed to pause to
witnessed it. never fail to write in
glowing terms of the art that it seems
is limitless in its all encompassing
vigor and accomplishment.
Dream Street" finds another ster-
ling array of talent assembled in the
invincible cast. Carol DempstersW
j. Ferguson, Tyrone Power. Charles
Emmett Mack, Porter Strong, George
Neville. and Edward Piel are all
numbered among those Griffith has
selected for the Interpretation of his
masterworl1 which the Rialto an
nounces for the three days engage
ment starting next Saturday.
These days wifi also witness the re-
turn of the bonneville comedies
the Rialto having again secured the
latest of these releases No more
appreciated line of comedy has vet
been brought TO the public. and the
announcement that the producers
have resumed their production can
not but strike the popular fancy in-
stantly.
The International News will of
course be feature of this program.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
'S|M|L|N' THROUGH
IS GREAT TREAT At
THE R|ALTO TODAY

What a treat is in store for the
patrons of the Rialto in a visit to
that theater during the present en-
gagement of Norma Talmadge in
''Smilin' Through" the attraction
which will continue over today and
tomorrow.
To attempt to describe the Won
der, the appeal. and the beauty of
"Smilin' Through" would be as try
ing to reduce to cold type the Won
drous strains of a glorious symphony
or the magnificence of an inspiring
sunset, or the rhapsody of brilliant
oratorio. 1t radiates a loftiness that
reaches the highest ideals in life,
sweeps through romance, storm, sun
shine, touches tragedy, reflects glad
ness and happiness, a phantasma-
goria of human emotion, dissolving
from one tableau to another as
book of life, filling the intellect with
the substance of hope and joy. crowd
ing the heart with the sublimeness
of a serene and uplifting influence.
''Smilin' Through is a powerful
document. not in the sense of smash
ing climaxes and lurid situations,
but rather through its sincerity, its
lack of pretense, its presentation of
its theme in down. to- -earth man.
ner, and yet losing none OF the
wealth of inspiration which was
such a wonderful element in its tre-
mendous success as a stage vehicle
And through its lack of ostentation,
and, therefore, through its charming
simplicity, one drinks in its beauty,
beauty of thought, beauty of lesson,
of inspiration and treatment.
1t would be indeed hard to imagine
any athe,. star m the screen bringing
to the silent drama as wholesome.
as all-enveloping. and as far reaching
a presentation of "Smilin' Through"
as has Norma Talmadge in the pro-
duction that awaits the visitor at
the Rialto.
The story, known almost univer-
sally, either from its having been
seen on the speaking stage, or its
being discussed in millions of con-
versations, is told amid background
as delicate as the rarest of china,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
RIVERSIDE PARK IS
READY To CARE FOR
BIC CROWDS TODAY

Here's the recipe for a regular
Sunday--one that you'll thoroughly
enjoy and one that will make you for
get all about the heat. Get the family
together-put up a lunch-hit the
trail for Riverside park, and there
in the ample picnic grounds where
the shade is profuse, where 1t is cool
and delightful, where every conven-
ience is right at you finger tips-put
in a day of rest and recreation. If
you don't care to put up your own
lunch. you'll find the restaurant a
great convenience. The best of
'eats" are to be had there, and at
prices pleasingly moderate.
And then along in the afternoon
jump into the big pool for the invig-
Grating swim. Join the hundreds of
happy bathers who are daily on hand
to frolic about in the pool which has
become famous all over Arizona as
the largest outdoor pool in the west
You'll find the water perfect. 1t is
clear clean and fresh--the pool is
strictly sanitary at all times-its big
white surface making it alluringly
inviting. There's the monster slide
where fun is order of the day---there's
the diving platforms, the spring,
there's the promenade. Bring your
own suit, or get one from Riverside
park. The cost is the same--the
nominal charge Of 25 cents. and this
includes the bathhouse privileges.
'n'ev'rything. And II you don't care
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
GRAND LARCENY
To Be FEATURE At
COLUMBIA THURSDAY

Albert Payson Terhune's powerful
melodrama, Grand Larceny" re-
leased by Goldwyn as one of its finest
productions OF the year. comes to
Mauk's Columbia theater next Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday
Grand Larceny" contrary to the
impression created by its title, is not
a crook" picture. Rather. it is the
story OF the theft OF O. woman's love
from her husband.
Kathleen Annixter loved what is
known as a harmless flirtation."
John Annixter found his wife in the
arms of another man. Then the
harmless Irritation took a turn
which broke three hearts.
A verdict of guilty" was pro-
nounced upon the wife by the hus-
band. "You and your lover have
robbed me OF my faith. Both of you
have committed grand larceny. and
there is but one punishment" the
husband says.
What becomes OF the woman who
has been made a piece of property
under the made law, gives the
picture a tremendous climax. The
story OF what happened after he
thrust the wife out Of his life makes
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
DANGEROUS CURVE
AHEAD" COMING To
COLUMBIA TUESDAY

A perturbation of Rupert Hughes
great comedy drama Of American
married life Dangerous curve
Ahead" one of the two Goldwyn mas
terpieces of the past year, will be
played at Mauk's Columbia theater
Tuesday and Wednesday only. IT is
being returned to Phoenix at the So
licitation of hundreds of playgoers
and will be shown at regular house
prices.
Dangerous Curve Ahead" is Mr..
Hughes picture of the great trinity
OF love--father mother and child.
With a touch as light and deft as that
of a master artist, this great writer
presents a panorama of modern life
that is thrillingly real, unbelievably
humorous, searchingly true.
Helene Chadwick and Richard Dix
play the young married couple who
traverse the great highway together,
the much travelled but ever new rocky
road to welded bliss. This brilliant
picture. scintillating story OF
young married couple, is easily the
finest comedy drama yet released
from the GoIdwyn studios.
How many times have you seen the
problems OF marriage on the screen?
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
THE ATERS S
MOTHER 0 NINE
|STO BE ATTRACTION
At COLUMBIA TO-DAY

'Mother O. Nine" a drama of to-
day produced under the personal SUI
pervision of Thomas II. Ince. opens
at Mauk's Columbia theater today.
With it will be shown a Mack Sen
nett comedy entitled Made in the
Kitchen" featuring TEDDY" the
most famous canine performer in
pictures.
Maternal devotion is the moving
spirit of the picture with cleverly
involved melodramatic plot inter-
woven Woven also into the drama,
and adding materially to its excel
lence and strength, are five strikingly
contrasted Characterization, inteli-
gently interpreted by an all-star cast,
Lloyd Hughes, Joseph Kilgour, Betty
Blythe, Bettery Ross Clark and
Claire Mcdowell.
The story tells OF Robert Sheldon,
who prefers metropolitan opportu-
nifty and its possible trapfalls to
small town stagnation. His mother,
upon his departure for the city. gives
him a letter of introduction to a
financial wizard, who is, unknown to
the lad. his father, who had deserted
the mother years before under the
drunken supposition that her infidel-
ity had made the boy the son OF
another
The wizard. whose financial trans
actions eare always just within the
limits of the law, installs Sheldon as
an operative in his office. Compli-
cations arise which result in the
vicious disappearing of the boys
mother by her former husband and
a fight between the two in which the
financier is accidentally killed by his
own revolver The sole witness to
the affray, the mistress of the slain
man. perjures herself on the witness
stand to secure the boys conviction
and sentence to death.
In the ensuing scenes of the drama,
in which the mothers sacrifice comes
into play, Mr.. Ince has resorted to
wholly new dramatic practices which
the powerful climax more than JUS
titled
Mother O. Mine" was adapted to
the screen by C. Gardner Sullivan
from Charles Belmont Davis story.
The Octopus Fred Niblo directed
under the personal supervision of
Mr.. Ince. The photography is kac-
credited to Henry Sharp.
MADE in the Kitchen" is one of
the best of two-reel Sennett crea-
tions. 1t is primarily a comedy. but
it contains a human appeal that |
makes it really delightful enter
tainment. Many of the favorite !
Sennett players are included in the
cast.
Grantland Rices regular weekly
sport Review" reel also is on the |
[
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

program for today and Tuesday. A
special violin solo will be played by
Fred Barlow, director of the Colum-
hia orchestra
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

and yet as beautiful as the hand of
nature could paint. The air of fresh
ness, daintiness, loveliness hovers
over the production. 1t has its
whimsical moments, its serious sides
its scenes that will bring the mist
to the eyes, but always its note of
happiness sounding in the back
ground, breaking through the mists
Of pathos with the smile of gladness,
leavening its drama with its whim-
sicalities, softening its storm with
the sunshine of love, telling story
that viii long be remembered by
everyone in a manner no one will
soon forget.
Two leading men support Norma
Talmadge Standing and
Harrison Ford Two more fitted
actors to the roles assigned them
could not have been found were the
whole motion picture industry care
fully culled. And in the surrounding
players many or the biggest people
in screenland are associated. Miriam
Battista, the clever child d-actress who
scored so heavily in ''Humoresque,"
is prominently cast Alec B. Francis,
grand old character man of hundreds
of, screen successes. plays very
wonderful character role in "Smi,in'
Through Grace Griswold, Glenn
Hunter and Eugene Lockhart are
also numbered among the ail-star
aggregation.
"Smilin' Through" is a triumph of
triumphs; it is an undying tribute
to the Incompatible art of Norma
Talmadge, to the directorial skill of
Sidney A. Franklin. to the unceasing
efforts of First National, and 20 the
individual and collectiVe efforts of
every member of the cast.
The Rialto is screening the picture
amid carefully selected program
of added attractions which include
the comedy Rolling Stones and the
International News.
"Smilin' Through" attracted capa-
city houses throughout the day and
evening yesterday. and the interest
manifested on all sides augurs for
that same condition throughout the
engagement. There are only today
and tomorrow left of the run, and the
Rialto is urging attendance during
the matinees.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
AT CRIPPLE CREEK"
NEW COLISEUM PLAY

AT Cripple Creek" Is the title of
the bill starting tonight at the Coli
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

to swim--sit along the side of the
pool-there is plenty of shade and
lots benches. and you'll get a big
kick out OF watching the froliekers
in the water.
Then you can drift on over to the
ballroom during the free concert
which Carol Reeds band will render
this afternoon. 1t is a weekly event
that is eagerly looked forward to
each Sunday
And Immediately after the concert,
dancing is enjoyed. Then supper at
the restaurant and dancing again in
the evening. with Carol Reeds band
furnishing the music. The conces-
sions in the meantime will afford
you no end of fun. Refreshment
booths are scattered all over the
park
Truly dav at Riverside is the
ideal answer to the often vexing
problem-"where shall we spend
Sunday" Bring the kiddies along
there's lots to amuse then1-the play
grounds. the swings, the romping
grounds, and the merry go round
Riverside is the park for everyone
boy or girl-young or old.
Tomorrow night IS society night
an event which has grown to be one
of the most popular of the week.
Wednesday night is the night of
the competition in ladies' sweaters
The beauty Of the sweater is the de-
Gliding factor. and thirty dollars in
cash is the prize money. The lady
wearing the prettiest sweater will re-
ceive the first prize of $500. the
second prize is $40 and the third
prize is SIS. There are no conditions
of any nature attached to the affair.
Every lady is eligible and invited to
compete.
Next Friday evening will be an
other of the big balloon showers, and
the management announces a partic-
ularly attractive list of presents Will
be tied to the gas bags this time.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

Yet here is a picture of matrimony
that is the freshest, most original and
most penetrating thing yet brought
to the screen. 1t is so different from
the rest because it is based on life as
it is and not as we would like to have
it. 1t contains some of the finest
humor that ever registered before a
camera. Yet in its sincerity, its real
ism and it's profound exposition of
human failures, it is more than COM
edy. You will rock with laughter and
then suddenly find yourself thrilled
by an intensely dramatic situation.
Dangerous Curve Ahead will be
supported by the usual program on
Tuesday and Wednesday. which in
cludes Movie Chats, Pathe News
reel and a one-reel comedy.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

scum. This comedy drama has
never before been seen on any local
stage. Jack Miller will be seen as
Jasper, a poor orphaned negro who
gets stranded in western border
town and is taken in and cared for
by an old mountaineer and his fam
lily. Come and see how the faithful
old negro repays this kindness.
Jack Jeffers will be seen as the
old mountaineer and Ada Davis viii
have the role of the mountaineer's
wife. Hazel Stokes viii play the
role OF their daughter and Fred
Billingsley will do the william. Many
new and novel song numbers will be
used
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

one of the great dramatic situations
of the screen. You will be moved to
pity for the wife. played by the beau
tiful Claire Windsor. And your heart
will go out to the husband who is
made extraordinary real and vivid by
Elliott Dexter.
Grand Larceny" is picture you
will never forget.
A Pathe News reel and the third of
the Booth Harrington Edgar come
dies, entitled "Edgar's Jonah Day"
are other numbers on the program for
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

Children have to acquire taste
for sweets: it is not one of their
natural traits, says scientist.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

Spiders. tree-frogs. lizards and
snakes are often found concealed In
cargoes of pineapples. bananas and
other fruits from the tropics.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-31

BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.
Anywhere. Phone 257. New 7-pas.
senger Studebaker Office next to
Boston Store. adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-31
SHRINE CEREMONIAL
ON SATURDAY NIGHT
In ELKS' AUDITORIUM

IllustrIous Potentate Hugh NJ. Cald-
we'll, who is Juneau-bound on the
steamer North western from the West.
ward, accompanied by members of
his Divan of Mile Shrine Temple, Sc
attic, has officially summoned all
Mobiles OF the Ancient Arabic Mystic
Shrine to assemble in Elks Hall Sat
urday evening, September 2, at 1880
O'Clock, to participate in and enjoy
the Shrine ceremonial to be then
and there staged under auspices of
Nile Temple. assisted by the South
eastern Alaska Shrine Club of this
city. The event will be of great in
terest ITO Shriners. All Mobiles are
requested to be on hand by 7:30
O'Clock with their fczes and 1922
cards. Seating room will be at
premium because of the big cargo OF
equipment and paraphcrnalia to be
used lin putting on the ceremonial.
Candidates will, If possible, get in
touch with Noble Charles Naghel
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-31

before Saturday night; If not able to
do so, they are urged to show up at
Elks' Hall not later than O'Clock
the night of the ceremonial, as some
preliminary matters are necessary
before they begin their pilgrimage
under the gorgeous rays of the desert
sunrise, along unbcatcn paths against
bowling SIMEON at the foot of Mt.
Arafat, thence ascending the golden
stairs to the Gates of Mecca. En-
route they will encounter pleasures
and festivities, fortunes and electro
cutions, Dervish rccitations, Oriental
Mysticism, Examinations and Fanta-
siya.
immediately following the cere-
monial the Traditional Shrine ban
quet Will be served in the Gastineau
Cafe at which all Mobiles are cor
daily invited.
Announcement will be made later
concerning the ceremonial ball here
tofore promised in the A. B. Hall.
The itinerary of the visiting Divan
with reference ito southbound steam
ers and counter ATTRACTIONS may pre-
clude the giving of this ball next
week. However, the Shriners and
their ladies will endcavor to attend
he dance at A. B. Hall Saturday
night
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-31

Ringers decision not 10 be a candi-
date.
Mr.. Kelly Says in the letter that
the Democratic organization of Mary
land has united on w. Chbell Bruce
lawyer and author. Of Baltimore, for
the United States Senate.
Bruce is native of Staunton, Vir-
glnia, 62 years OF age, educated at
University of Virginia and University
of Maryland, practiced Jaw in Balti-
more since 1887 While at the Uni
versity of Virginia ne was awarded a
medal as the best debater in the
Jefferson Literary Society in compe-
til len with Woodrow Wilson. The
only political office he ever held
was that of member of the Maryland
state Senate for two terms, the last
of which he was President OF the
body