davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
MOODY'S
RATING BOOK SEPVICE

NDUsTRIALS UTILITIES RAILROADS
~ security investments by Bankers Financial Institutions and In
everywhere and the Ratings which they contain
the final test the purchase sale Of hundred millions dollars
Thousands
until they have John Moody rating
"Moody This
the intelligent these Rating Books generally have investments
of superior character.
Fyou Business Man give
\ until you uhaveas asceained his rating"
IT you Banker do a
divdual until have asceaned the applicants rating"
1T you Ivest0r should dollar
you ascertaned rating
secure credit individuals through
mercantile and other Moodys
Books" Ratings on bonds
Ihe toUr Uoes together constitute complete reference library
subject
issues buated classified covering
field and meeting the class of
bonds
throughout the the volumes issued Orders should be placed
The New York herald., 1922-03-08

The Board of Directors has this day d.
ciared dividend OF si.09 per share on tho
Preferred Stock Full Paid Subscription Re-
ceipts which Is at the rate Of etnt rer cent.
tho period ending March 81. 1922. payable
Aprll f. 1922, to stockholders az record mt
the close OF business March 20. 1922. In
the case Of any subscription and full nay
ment made any date other than Fcbru-
AIRY 10. 1929. the amount OF dividend VIII
be adjusted accordingly. The transfer books
win not be closed
MALCOLM McpoUGAIL.
Assistant Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
NEWS AND NOTES
Of G|LA BEND AND
THE G|LA VALLEY

GILA BEND. March 2s-Since the
last writing there have been several
changes here. The familiar figure
of Grandma Baggett, who has gone
to Casa Grande to live with her son,
Mr.. Bolt. formerly of ella Bend, is
missed by everyone.
The death of Mrs. Steve Cole cast
"a gloom over the village, whose SYM
pathy goes out to the bereaved hus-
band and two little children. The body
of the deceased was taken to Tenne-
see for burial.
Mrs. Mcintyre has been in Tucson
the past week to be with her son
Oscar who is very low at that place.
Mrs. Lloyd has returned from Tue
son and is speedily regaining her
health. Her mother is helping care
for her
Little Helen Bailey was surprised
last Saturday by a number of her
friends who were invited to help her
celebrate her third birthday. Re-
freshnents were served and games
played and everyone reported a fine
time.
The banquet given by the chamber
OF commerce was a great success. as
was also the dance which followed.
Work has begun on the new high
way and joy riding will soon be more
OF Joy than heretofore.
Dugall Mcintyre is spending few
days at his mothers home here.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

The United States government has
paid $50, 900, 600 for all rights for the
production and use of the Lewis ma
chine gun during the world war.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

The Gillespie company is building
a new gas storage tank in the west
part of town.
DR.. e. I. La Rue of Ajo preached
in the school house last Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. Stewart of Tucson was in Gila
Bend Sunday for the purpose of re-
organizing the Sunday school, Mrs.
Trosper was chosen superintendent.
Mrs. II. P. DeLongy has been on
the sick list for few days, but is
better.
Mrs. L. l. Logan and Mrs. T. Nc.
Candless entertained about 25 guests
at a whist party last Saturday eve
ming at the home of the former. The
house was beautifully decorated with
sweet peas, carnations and branches
OF pepper trees. Substantial refresh
ments were served consisting of sand
wiches, salad. cake and coffee. The
guests departed at a late hour feel
in that the evening had been delight
fully spent.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
THE LIGHT IN THE
CLEARING" COMING
To COLUMBIA TODAY

"The Light in the Clearing" feature
photoplay at Mauk's Columbia the
ater today, Monday and Tuesday. is
the second story by that famous au-
thor. Irving Bachelor, TO reach the
screen. One of those delightfully."- old
fashioned rural stories that Bachel-
Ter so we'll knows how to tell, it will
take You back to the days of your
childhood when a rosy red apple was
mans greatest gift to woman.
''The Light in the Clearing is not
of the big, spectacular type; It did
not cost a million dollars to produce,
and it is not in any way sensational
It's just a pretty story of quaint
old community, enacted by real char-
acters such as one will find in every
day life in a manner that VIII hold
your interest from start TO flnish.
It's departure from the "dyed-ln-tne ne-
wool" screen play makes it distinct
asset to the motion picture industry.
'sThe Light in the Clearing brings
to the screen the sweet, lovable old
characters of your youth and they
enact a play that takes you back TO
the days of childhood and makes you
want for more of this type OF pictur1-
zation. A big, wholesome play,
breathing of the spirit Of the big, free
countryside, ''The Light in the Clear
ing" combines all of the elements OF
a fine entertainment number
The cast includes Eugene BessererF,
Clara Horton, Edward sutherland
George Hackathorne, Frank Leigh'
Andrew Arbuckle, Arthur Morrison
Alberta Lee, John Roseleigh. Virginia
Madison and ]. Edwin Brown.
A special violin solo by Fred Bar
low, director of the Columbia orches-
ira, will be a feature of the muslc,
program for Sunday, Monday ana
Tuesday.
"The Custard Nine" a comedy
adapted from the Saturday Evening
Post story by Harris Dickson, will be
the fun side of the Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday program. A Tony sargs
almanac comedy also is included on
the Columbia bill for the three days.
Its title is 1.-THE First Vamp.'
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
THE LARGER VISION

heavens, so, in the immensity and
majesty Of spiritual life, the tension
and restlessness of mortal existence
sink into insignificance, and we feel
the touch OF Soul, wherein our hearts
become agloW with love for God and
man.
In his new love for God and man,
IS gained through the larger vision,
the individual begins to extend his
thought beyond his own immediate
affairs and gains a more universal
grasp, wherein he sees that what
ever blesses one blesses ALL" as Mrs.
Eddy tells us on page 206 of Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" Thus. in working out his own
salvation, he realizes that to the
degree that he is overcoming sin and
sickness in his own thought, he is
eliminating that much of error: and
so, however lowly, unrecognized. or
solitary his daily experience may be,
he is participating in true brother
hood. and becoming a factor in the
worlds redemption. Then there flows
into his heart a deep Christian fell
lowship for all the world. creating a
bond between him and the whole hui
universal. warm. and true: even as
we real in Science and Health (p.
51S): The rich in spirit help the
poor in one grand brotherhood, all
having the same Principle or Father;
and blessed is that man who seeth
his brothers need and supplieth 1t.
seeking his own in another's good.
Blessed indeed is that man. for
with this enlarged view the entire
outlook on human experience Is
changed; the home. the office and
everyday life are enlightend. enriched
and refreshed with the Christian
spirit: the fears and woes that once
caused distress no longer touch US
even as things which in childhood
made us sorrowful no longer affect
when We have outgrown them;
new motives and new purposes flow
into everything we do. beautifying
and ennobling the meanest work
and animating daily labor with the
tender restfulness of unsettled love.
For Just such love is the whole
world CRYING out.--a love that cares
for everybody and radiates good will
toward men. Why, then should we
not reach out to the divine principle
of all true brotherhood. even to di-
vine Love; and find as we read in
Science and Health (p 469). that
with one Father, even God. the
whole family Of man would be brcth-
rem? If we do so, then weswill not
need the tragedies of world war to
bring us closer together to make US
brethren in the trenches of every
day life Our lives will no longer
be a mere sense of existence or a mad
rush for self preservation, but a
psalm of gratitude. So will we re-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
RIAL To IS To SHOW
FAMOUS NOVEL BY
SIR JAMES BARRIE

OF all the works Of Sir James
Barrie. there is probably none held
in greater esteem by lovers OF both
literature and the drama than 'iSen-
tirnentaI Tommy" and the announce
ment that the Rialto has booked TINS
feature as the picture attraction Tor
next Thursday and Friday comes as
most welcome news.
Paramount has made Of the filmed
version of the famous romances a
nicture that scintillates with worth
and appeal.
cured three stars for the presenta-
tion of the leading roles. Gareth
Hughes has the title role. Mabel
Taiiaferro plays "the painted lady
while May MeAvoy is seen In the pc
loved role of Grizel, the sweetheart
Of Tommy.
John S. Robertson produced the
picture. and it will rank as his great
est work for the camera 1t teens
with the style of Barrie. it possesses
all the quaint humor and whimsi-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
THE MYSTERIOUS
RIDER" COMING To
COLUMBIA TODAY

The Mysterious Rider" a faithful
picturization OF Zane Greys most
popular novel, will be shown at the
Amuzu theater at popular prices TO-
day and Monday. A second feature
of the Amuzu program for the two
days will be Jack Hoxie's fastest
movie western melodrama, "Thun-
derbolt Jack"
Zane Grey never wrote story
that moved at a faster pace than
does his Mysterious Rider. In TINS
story he paints the modern West
with a brush that is truly INSPIRED.
Columbine, Hell4Bent Wade. WIS
Moore. Jack Bellounds, Ed smith
and Lem Billings are characters tnat
for all you know may be living TO-DAY
in the shadow of the mountains anu
CANYONS that Mr.. Grey brings TO the
screen in this stirring and virile
story of wills Moore's love for Oid
Rebounds adopted daughter. More
over. the screen adaptation was
photographed on the exact locality
of the story. It is strictly Arizona,
made production, being photographers
in its entirety in this state.
lack Hoxie has never done a PIC
ture with so many thrills, so much
suspense or so much action as IS ms
.sThurdertolt Jack" 1t blends IN
nicely with the Mysterious Riders.
giving Amuzu patrons one of the pig
Sest entertainment values offered at
Tnis playhouse in weeks.
There is still a third big NUMBER on
the Amuzu program for Sunday ana
Monday. It's a tworeel comedy py
The Hall Room Boys, entitled. Be
ware of Blondes" and is the latest
re lease from their Pacific coast
studio.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

ioice. and be lifted out OF ourselves
into the peace and freedom OF the
larger vision Of love for God and
man.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
from Ths chrIstian Science Monit,

FROM ne NHriStldn 0SienSS mOHiAOt
During the war young soldier
who returned from the front on leave
of absence was asked If he were not
glad to experience the peace Of civil
ian life again after enduring the hor-
rors of war. To the surprise of all
the lad exclaimed; No! there is TOO
much pickering and friction over the
small, petty things here at home. l
would rather be in the trenches.
where. in giving our lives for the
world and for each other we feel the
glory of universal brotherhood
In the work and stress of daily
living we are all apt, as mortals, TO
lose the broader views of brother
hood and the deeper purposes OF life
by becoming so engrossed with the
cares Of this world that we are in
clined to think only Of ourselves and
our personal problems. II thus SUBJ
merged in self-centered interest, we
grope with mental blindness and fret
YEARLY in the narrow grooves OF our
own limited contemplations. Many
despairing invalids think little be-
yond the physical body, many busted
housewives absorbed in family duties
seldom look beyond the boundaries
OF the home, many anxious business
men live from month to month with
eyes fastened on income and deficit.
Like moles in the ground, mortals
burrow in a realm OF limited thought
and fail to look beyond its confines.
SO is there drudgery and servitude,
contention and despair,-all because
of lack Of vision; and Solomon has
said. "Where there is no Vision, the
people perish"
Into the midst of these circum-
scribed views OF human thought
comes Christian Science, bringing to
the world a larger vision of God and
man. Pointing away from mortality,
beyond the temporal, to ever-pres-
ence of divine Love. Illuminating the
universe with peace and freedom.
Christian Science reveals man to be
forever embraced in the understand
ing of goodness, health and harmony.
AS at night, out under the stars, the
cares Of the day tend to fade away
before the silent grandeur of the
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
'HEAD|Y' WEST" To
STAR HOOT GIBSON
At STRAND FRIDAY

Ask any screen lover the name of
the actor portraying western roles
that he likes best, and it is practf-
cally a 10-to-1 shot that the answer
will be "Hoot Gibson" "Hoot" is
typical mans man. His great, big,
broad grin, the open faced coun-
tenance, the smile of an honest man,
have made him one of the greatest
personalities on the screen. Another
strong point in his favor is the tact
that his every story has been one tnat
stands on it's own merits, TO use one
writer's expression, stands on its own
hind legs and climbs its own fences.
"Hoot" Gibson is a favorite, there's
no mistaking that, and his every PIC
tire is a screen treat. This especial
Iy is the case since he had graduated
into the full length class. SO that
the announcement which comes from
the Strand in the engagement of
"Hoot" Gibson in "Headin' West
this coming Friday and Saturday is
bound to strike a most responsive
chord with the screen followers
"Headin' Vest is a typical Gibson
story. 1t is fast and snappy, it has
a brilliant romance. it is human. and
it is the soul of adventure. 1t Is
two-fisted yarn of two-fisted
flgnIeft q idO WHO AOuSHb tRSIN tAAS'4
of the way to his happiness and sue
cess. He enters the story via air
plane and parachute and he keeps up
that speed throughout the entire fea-
ture.
The story concerns a young soldier
who, on his return from the war,
found himself jobless He knows he
has an uncle somewhere in the west,
and learns his ranch is on the govern
ment air route. AS a stowaway in
the fuselage of one of the carriers he
makes the trip, dropping in on the
ranch by a parachute. and incidental
ly, dropping in hotbed of the fastest
kind of adventures he had ever
known. Louise Lorraine is again his
leading lady, the cast likewise in
cluding Gertrude Short. Jim Corey,
Leo White, George Williams, Charles
LeMoyne and Frank Whitson.
This attraction will be supple
mented by the current installment of
Miracles of the Jungle and a Sc
lected program of comedy features.
I
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

There are 5ss,S97 Government in
surance policies carried by former
service men OF the American army
The amount totals 1856. us. 138.96.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

calities only this writer has ever been
able to incorporate in a story, it is
at once humorous, and pathetic, it is
romantic and appealing, it is a play
of contrasts, but a drama so true
that it has heen literally dug right
out of life. Its characters are no bet
ter nor are they any worse than hui
man nature itself. Scotch to the
most minute detail, Sentimental
Tommy" stories have been read by
millions. they are as familiar 10 book
lovers as anything ever published.
They appeal to little ones as well as
those grown-up little ones whom the
world calls adults. Truly "Senti-
mental Tommy is one of the big
pictures values on the screen today,
ard viii prove = very appreciated
added attraction with the regular
vaudeville road which holds at the
Rialto on these same days.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
ORANGE GROVE TRIP

north Central When three miles out The
through the grounds Return Central
Ingeide
is the Phoenix of mountains The high
in
Of
a
Ingeside We
the roads returning through
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
TOM WISE To STAR .
At THE COLUMBIA
IN TYPICAL ROLE

Tom Wise, the stages favorite
character comedian, is seen in a typi-
cal role in Father Tom." a rural love
story, featuring the film program at
Mauk's Columbia theater for Wednes-
day only. Mr.. Wise is cast rs a good
natured old fellow with a subtle sense
of humor and heart as big as all
outdoors.
Those who say that country life is
quiet and monotonous should live
through 'Father Tom with Mr.. Wise.
His was life of service to others,
and day after day he experienced new
interest, new delights, new thrills.
AT his door and at the doors of his
fellow citizens he found adventure.
This picture is replete with humor
pathoS romance and real thrills. a
horse race providing some genuine
excitement.
The story tells simply vet dramati-
cally, the efforts of Father Tom to
make THE Inn respectable place
that they can be proud of; of his in
terest and match making part in the
romance of Bob and Margie. and Of
his efforts to pay off a mortgage.
He propounds no belief. upholds no
creed and proves no moral. 1t is just
a picture of the every day occur
rences of life told in such a way that
it can be appreciated and understood
by young and old; by men. and
women.
In leading support Of Tom Wise is
pretty young Nancy Deaver, Alexan-
der Clark. Harry Boiler, May kitson,
Myra Brooks and a score of other
well-k known screen artists.
Movie Chat" a screen subject for
the audience and by the audience, one
Of the regular weekly issues of Liter
ary Digest Topics, and a Snub Pol
lard comedy are the supporting num-
bers on the Columbia program for
Wednesday only.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
DANCING
Little Journeys I'm
And Around Phoenix
By Phoenix Chamber Of commercs


a great
traveller ride these smooth roads, through alfalfa
blanket of Blue skies overhead smooth
negvng through the
brings
strong achievements
Comfortable amhouses with happy healthy children playing
o
vans and to other delightful places
All these trips Republican
required estimated from there
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

scottsdale. part OF the time home
steading a claim on the desert near
Camelback where she painted and OBJ
served. not only the desert, but the
sheep and the sheepherders drifting
through the valley in the spring and
the little grey burros which are
part Of the desert.
Phoenix may congratulate itself on
having such a painter in its midst
permanently, and it is to be hoped
that people may show their intere /
in what Miss Thomas represents,
and thereby disprove the old saw that
"a prophet is never without honor
except in his own country"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-29
MISS AMERICA"

Photo Of Miss America" a sep
arate study in marble from "The
Poem of Peace"-the masterwork
of Marcos Coll, considered by
many critics the greatest sculptor
Of the day, who recently arrived
in New York from Paris, where
the Spanish born artist has worked
and studied for many years. A
poet and a philosopher. Senior Coll
has modelled the Poem Of Peace"
in marble and personally wrought
it in bronze-two life size figures
syrl1bolizing American manhood
and womanhood--and brought it
to this country with poems and
lectures and essays. He expresses
in art the American message of
Democracy - Love - Liberty -
Pcace-which he has dedicated to
the American people who inspired
it by their actions in connection
with the World War.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-29

VETERANS OF THREE WARS HONOR THE DEAD
of Spanish War Veterans who represented all
which members of the u W. " participated placing
the tomb the unknown dead of the Civil War Arlington Cemetery
Washington D. C. This simple performed of
scaon the of the United Spanish War Veterans who
introducing bill Congress providing benefits World
War be of all Maj Gen John L.
Glenn, u S. A., retired, placing the wreath.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-29
HoW'S THE AIR UP THERE?

HOW'S THE AIR UP THERE?
Major Mite Clarence Hover
ton), the smallest man in the world,
called to pay his respects to Presi-
dent Harding at the White House.
and the little fellow could hardly
breathe in the rarihed atmosphere,
when an average man held him up
to his shoulders. Felt ike noun
tain climbing experience to the
Major. He Is only 28 inches tall,
weighs 10 pounds and is Is years
old. At birth he weighed 9 pounds,
and managed to pick UP the other
10 during the IS years of his exist
cnce. He is two inches shorter
than the famous Tom Thumb of
Barnum fame.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-29

ROYAL TRIANGLE sTARTLES EUROPE
royal divorce according latest reports imminent and those
will Crown Prince Carol Rounnana his
Helen The Princess it is said
making preparations file action Paris alleging deron and
Nine Jeanne Lam
Helen believed returned
Athens with her five months old child and is thought
wealthy banker,
who been much love with her for time alleged Thus
will follow dictates hearts, and throw their titles
while will forfeit
Crown Prince Carol with his wife, wearing
peasant gab which becoming
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-29

THE HAPPY FAMILY OF WALLACE REID TEMPORARILY
BROKEN BY THE MOVIE STARS BREAKDOWN
FROM ATTEMPT TO STOP USE OF
LIQUOR AND DRUGS
"Waly" long of the popular
lowering between life and death in Los Angeles sani
au victim of vicious drug whose entaccs
reach end of the Continent the other He is shown here
Dorothy Reid Wallace Reid Jr their
beautiful home in HOLLYWOOD
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-29

LARGEST PASSENGER LOCOMOTIVE IN THE WORLD
WELCOMED BY WYoMING'S GOvERNOR-TO HAVE
BIG BROTHERS"
The locomotive in the world own above)
81 brothers. Union Pacific has announced No.
of pulls the crack Los
Angeles from Cheyenne Wyo
the order placed Immediately after its
AL will be work dragging the heavy winter tourist
traffic the Coast This big boy Of American raroadng weighs
is 10 inches from Vail
smokestack 100 feet long and the drive wheels
than six in diameter The lower shows Governor Robert
D. Carey welcoming No. 1000 to Wyoming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14

These smoothly woven. aristocrati
broadcloths. with seperate collars Il
match; plain white. tan and gray; lool
like silk and wear like cotton. Size,
ii to IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
Riddles Rompers Soc

Scrv1ceable chambray. and softly checked ging-
hams one and two pockets, some button trimmed;
some trimmed with darker shaded pockets and col
lars. All elastic knees. Sizes TO 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14

Almost as many styles as
dresses, in black, navy, brown,
periwinkle and henna. Beauti-
fully beaded slip-over styles.
Self-belted and trimmed. Short
sleeves. Sizes to AZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
BEfI.I>cIiAu PAPER
ATTACKS STOCK

The Beilingham Rsveiile, which
has conducted an editorial campaign
against the steel concerns. sayA In
n recent issue,
This newspaper does no, doubt
that some Of the men having 20 do
with the Steel stock selling have
faith IN the organization and believe
II will prove a great success.
Blu, those actually In control Of
the organization undoubtedly know
they are not operating on business
principles.
They are simply gambling with
the money Of poor people.
They are charging 800 for stocks
that can he bought from brokers at
less than so cents on the dollar.
IL. X. Steel stocks are dangerous
speculation. The probability II this
concern viii not weather the present
year. IL Will do 10 only thru stock
selling. ~ is paying too much for
tho money II secures TO carry on a
profitable business.
ITO those who are being con.
WINGED that improper motives have
caused the criticisn OF the steel com
panies the Reveille's advice In 10
buy the stocks at 800. even tho you
can get them for less than half that
amount from a broker You will
never appreciate n newspapers serv-
ice 10 a community until you have
ioaf-.