davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17
GARDEN OFFERS
STEWART
In new PICTURE

Anita Stewart, in "The Woman
He Married. a First National at
traction, will begin an engagement
tomorrow at the Garden in Daven-
port Adapted from the play by
Herbert Bashford, The Woman He
Married tells the story of an art
lists model whose marriage to a
millionaire's son brings down upon
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17
BALLAD POPULAR PLOT.

The ballad as a plot for movie
plays seems to be growing since
ION the Banks of the Wabash" and
MY Wild Irish Rose" were filmed.
Now comes Loves Old Sweet
Song" 1t will be produced in sew
en- reels with Ernest Hillard, Louis
WoIheim. Lucille La Verne, Amy
Lowell, Donald Gallagher. Helen
Ware and Warren Cook in the cast.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17
SENNET4T STUDIOS BUSY.

The Mack Sennett short comedy
units began filming two new
laughmakers last week. Ben Tur-
pin and Phyllis Hayer. who have
played a short engagement in vau-
deville. are now filming THE Frog
en- Trail" Billy Bevan and Mildred
June. the other comedy team, have
started work on "Oh, Daddy,S fol-
lowing the completion of Such Is
Life
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17

nesday. By those who have viewed
the picture it is pronounced one
of the most impressive of the year.
It's one of those pictures you feel
better for having Witnessed sort
of spiritual tonic, showing life to
be sweet and wholesome, rather
than crude and sorfid.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17
PICTTRE FROM RUSSIA.

The first movie made in Russia
to be sent TO the United States for
exhibition is 1.-THE Thousand and
One Nights" 1t was directed and
acted entirely by Russians. Ma
aalie Kovanka is the star The
soviet government is encouraging
the production of photoplays in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17
TODAY IN MOVIES

Fot Armstrong-Betty Blythe in
Fair Lady"
Spencer Square-Norma Tai
madge in "Smilin' Through"
Majestic-William Allen Whites
"a Certain Rich Man"
Rialto-D. w. Griffith's Way
Down East"
Capitalization Davies in 1.-THE
Brides VS.. Play"
Garden-Owen Moore in Report
ed MISSING"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
bvMu1ze JkuhI

ferent Kinds combined with ribbon
Zeen.
Transparent and the lighter weight
Straws are in favor this spring and
one made in black is Napoleonic in
shape and trimmed at the front with
large round cabochon rosette made
of black satin ribbon with a gold edge.
Through the center of It is stuck
long fancy jet pin.
Flowers on this years hats are
surprising any that have ever been
seen before. The blossoms of 1922 are
not realistic. For the most part they
are very imaginative, fantastic. They
are made of silks, and georgettes in
all kinds OF shapes, colors and sizes,
and gathered in punches of every
shade and hue Many Of them appear
as flat as shadows fastened to the
crown or the brim with beads and
heavy floss or ribbonzeen which lends
variety of color without changing the
silhouette of the hat itself.
Other flowers, if they can be so
called, are really just folds of rib
bon, of material, of even straw,
wrapped round and round to give the
effect of flowers. Again petals cut
from fabrics are gathered about q CEN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

ter OF trayed straw and look like
flowers OF new and interesting
species.
One beautiful model shown for dressy
sports wear shows a brim and crown
of timba braid in harmonious shades
1t is faced with georgette on the under
brim and at the front is n large
bunch OF flowers made Of many pastel
shades, gathered into cup shaped flow
er effects, the edges stitched with con.
trasting ribbonzeen.
Tricorns are universally becoming
and perennially stylish. This year they
appear in new lines and are particular
ly smart in black and darker colors
for the early spring tailleur. Made OF
satin or of straw they are trimmed
around the upturned brim with bands
Of embroidery.
A striking version Of the tTcorl
is made Of white and black inter
woven TO give checkered effect. II
is trimmed at one side with large
black feather ornament.
A vivid tam Of chiffon and visca
braid is trimmed with a jeweled pin
at the front and is smart and pract.
cal for the windy days Of early spring
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

with two large green leaves beneath
them.
For the very first showing appear
small suit hats made of changeable
taffetas in all the high colors, par
ticularly in the oranges, corals and
fuschia shades. The taffeta is shirred
or plain over smart little toque shapes
that turn from the face or cup about
1t and they are trimmed where the
trimming will appear to the best ad-
vantage in punches of fantastic fruit
and flowers which reflect wide range
Of imagination on the part Of the
designer.
On close examination many Of them
prove not to be flowers at all, but
suggestions only made of frayed bits
of silk and gathered into little rose
like rosettes.
Like taffeta faille is also good and
many Of the dressy sports hats for
country club wear are made OF this
silk and assume large sweeping lines
and are trimmed with large flower
like rosettes made of the same ma
terials as the brim.
Others depend entirely on their own
lines for smartness and are trimmed
with embroidery done in beads of diff
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
Old Fable Proven
Correct by Turtle


NORMoel, okla.-Modern science has
proved that at least one OF Aesop's
allegorical fables is true in its literal
sense
The parable about the hare and the
tortoise, which has been handed down
through the ages since $50 B. c., with
its moral that says the tortoise isn't
speedy, but 'he gets there just the
same" is truer than most people
think according to NJ. M. Wickham.
instructor in zoology at the University
OF Oklahoma.
Naturalists are generally Of the opin.
ion that rabbits live and die within
a mile or so OF the place where they
were born. but not 10 with q turtle.
Six miles a year for three years is
the record Of q large 50-pound turtle
which was tagged and turned loose in
1918 by Wickham, according to a re-
port he read before the recent meeting
Of tn Oklahoma Academy Of Science.
The turtle. bearing a copper plate.
was liberated near Armstrong. Okla.
in July 1918. September IL, 1918, 1t
was found by a steward at one of the
convict road.worker's camps. in q
mud hole 800 yards from where it had
first been liberated. It was turned
loose again and nothing more was
heard OF It until last July, when It
was recaptured at Nails crossing west
OF Kenefick, which is IS miles up.
stream from the point where it started
it's migration Its weight and measure.
ments were the same as in 1913.
This specimen, which 10 Of the spe.
Gle Macrochelys Lacertina. is esumat.
ed by Wickham to be over 100 years
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
KNITTED KNOCKERS
FOR FAIR GOLFERS

Here Is a sports costume which IN
sure to appeal to the woman goifer
who contemplates a stop at one Oh
the winter resorts in Virginia, caro-
lima or Florida. II is beginning 10
look as If skirts will really be taboo
on the links this season, and perhaps
on the beach and tennis court too.
Knickerbockers are becoming more
fashionable every day. Tweed, jersey
serge, homespuns and knitted fabrics
are the most popular materials FOR
the new knickerbocker suits.
This model 10 made Of the knitted
fabric. Roomy bloomers extend be-
low the knee and swagger belted
coat. like q sweater with tuxedo
collar forms the Jacket. A silk tai
lored blouse is worn with the suit.
Jockey green with cross bars Of white
Is the color combination. A knitted
hat and white sports shoes and hose
and milady il ready for day out OF
doors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
: @bpipg| all is;

trimming is a rosette and fringe OF
alumette beads. These are gaily color
ed perhaps an inch or more in length
and each is tipped with silver bead,
suggestive of the sulphur end of the
match from which it takes its name.
Little three-sided wooden beads come
in many colors and lend themselves
as a very attractive motif in the EN-.
brCidered sports hats. Strings of them
pass around the crown and ha~g in
taSsels off the sides. A large hat Of
cirie satin developed in citron so new
and so smart this year. A band Of
embroidery adorned the top edge Of
the sweeping brim and color spots
We're introduced by means OF these
three sided wood beads in citron and
dull blue.
Feathers too are good. All kinds
Of fancy qullls. natural quills glazed,
quills made Of ribbon, celuloie, Of os-
trich, of various composition materials
are seen jauntily perching across the
front side of many a street or sports
hat Sometimes they are drawn through
Sits in the crown or brim.
Birds too are good and come in fiat
shapes to be appliqued to the crown
or brim Of the hat. Parrots made of
feathers in realistic colors are perhaps
the favorites though many fanciful
ones are shown. gayly painted on per.
forated silks and combs that are
among the smart trimmings Of the
season.
One smart little suit hat is shown
In milan of the new Algonquin red.
The individuality Of the hat is really
in its shape and 1t is simply trimmed
by two flat feather parrots that are
appllqued facing each other against
the crown with their tails hanging
off the brim at the sides.
The hat for street and suit wear
for earliest days OF spring Is small
or medium and while some are shown
in black, navy. tete de negre and other
dark colors, by far the majority are
very vivid in hue.
/ OF larger proportions is a mush-
room sailor of navy blue in a combi-
nation of straw and satin. The crown
/ is large and flares a bit at the top
| in a most becoming way and spot
of color is added by two flowers that
appear at the edge of the brim, two
water lilies, one yellow and one white
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

Topping ali fashions are the mats
and never has a more colorful, a
more varied, more delighiui lire
appeared than in the spring ot 1"-2.
The. hat is undoubtedly the womars
crowning glor, though it may seem
bromide to say So 1t is the frame
in which is set the picture of her
face, and should be so chosen in line
and color, as 10 off SET the face TO
the best advantage.
This season there will he no diff
Guilty in finding a becoming hat for
every face and complimentary color
for every gown for never has millinery
been so varied in size, shape and color.
There are large hats and small hats,
hats that turn up, hats that turn
down, hats that do both. The first
glance is bewlldering. First because
there is such a brilliant display OF
color, then one notices that color
and fabrics are used as they never
have been before, that one hat car
ries all the shades Of the spectrum
beginning with yellow and running
down through all the greens and blues
TO violet, and up again through all
the reds and orange.
OF course when so many different
colors are used, no one appears in
its full intensity, but in the most del
icate hues. Sometimes the brim con-
sists Of many layers of georgette or
tulle, each layer a different color.
Again the shades are masses In a
large bunch or wreath Of flowers, OF
they may be worked into an en-
broidered facing that covers com
pletely the turned back brim of the
small hat.
Ornaments designed and manufac
tured abroad are coming over in large
cases TO trim the spring hat Of Miss
America. They are made Of many diff
ferent things and give as many differ
ent effects.
Beads still are good and with ca.
bachons form many a fancy rosette
like ornament from which hang
strands TO dangle from one side Of
the brim or to circle the crown. These
are in brilliant reds, blues. yellows as
well as ivory and jet. Some are made
of composition that closely resembles
mother OF pearl and is known as
claire du lune.
One Of the newest versions OF bead
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

old. 1t weighed so pounds and meas
ured "a inches In length. It's head
was as large as that Of bull terrier
Although originally vicious. It came
at length to tolerate the presence OF
students in the laboratory at the
Southwestern State Normal school,
Durant, where 1t was kept for time.
When captured II bit an oar In two.
and later. in the laboratory bit
through pine BOARD one inch in thick
ness. 1t was originally captured at
Aylesworth Ferry, IA miles west OF
Durant, on .he Washita river.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
SOCIETY
and
PERSONAL

Mrs. w. J. Clements and daughter
are spending the rest of the summer at
Big Bear.
Duke johnson will return from Los
Angeles tomorrow where he has been
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Chambers and
daughter Dora motored through Oregon
and Washington for two months and
are now at home.
Mrs. Don Wells drove down from
Jacumba for election and will return
| Wednesday.
Word was received from Helen Cir
ard that she would attend girl s
school in Palo Alto.
A. G. Pepper of INLAND was visitor
in town yesterday.
| r. C. Doeble is here from Coronado
in order to vote, and will return there
| Wednesday to finish his vacation.
Fl. s. Griffin returned from a three
| weeks vacation in Los Angeles.
Misses Lille Kissee and Mae Purdy
| are again at home after three weeks
| vacation in San Diego.
Ed Hall and G.. A. Hartigan came
| down from Jacumba Monday.
Sam Berry, Chester Kluck and Mis-
| Cornelia Clark, who are at Berkeley
passed the English grade "A'' exam
ination.
Raw Fowble is down from Jacumba
for the day.
w. F. Mills drove in from Mesquite
Lake today.
| Fred Berry came down from Long
Reach to be with his father until afte
election.
Mrs. w. H. Laveayea and Cliftort
| Coggins came from their mountain
lodge today to VOTE
A. r. Sousa has returned from New
l port beach where his family has beer
| for several weeks. They will be bacl
in town shortly.
J. w. Foster, w. II. Thompson am
l.. A. Bath recently registered at TIL
Hotel st. James from Ell Centre.
| Mayor VIII s Fawcett leaves for Lo
Angeles tonight and will begin tn
vacation long delayed by the pressur
of summertime city business.
w. II. Lavayea, finance commissions
of the city government, having got cit,
taxes reduced by a good clean II cents
will depart tonight to resume wei
earned vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
KING-JOHNSON co.

position at Potts drug store, taking the
place vacated by Mrs. Minta Talley.
+. NJ. Baxter, manager of the Imperial
Valley Hardware Co., of this city, re
turned Sunday from. San Diego, Mrs
Baxter remained with her mother in
San Diego and does not plan to return
until cooler weather sets in.
John Rankin left Saturday night fol-
Los Angeles where he will remain fol-
six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Thompson re
turned Sunday evening from their vaca
zion in Los Angeles. Glendale, Los Ala
mitos, San Diego and Julian. They
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Thompson
former residents of Holtville now liv
ing at Los Alamitos.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Blanchard and
daughter, Gladys, returned to the valley
Monday from two weeks vacation
in San Diego, Los Angeles, Coronado
and the mountains. Miss Blanchard
visited Mary Main, who is spending the
summer in the mountains near Los An
geles.
Mr. and Mrs. j. p. Haynes left for
the coast last Friday evening where
they will remain until Mr.. Haynes re.
covers from an operation.
Word has been received here from
Miss Mary Main that she and her
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
Calexico News
Special to the Press

Special to the Press
CALEXICO, Aug. 29.-Residents in
the eastern end of the city have lost
I, all faith in the dog days and are now
believing in "dog nights"
Complaints by tie score have poured
into the police station here nightly by
sleep loving residents of that section,
who call down maledictions on "howl "
and "bark, 3" and desire that the po
lice force quiet the CANNES in their
neighborhood.
From the sleep-stricken voices heard
over the phone, anywhere from CLOCK
til IL clock, it seems that the dogs
have taken upon themselves the habit
of baying at the moon, the stars and
slowwalking pedestrians, and when
these are not in view, at the Mexican
government band in Mexieali.
The police have not yet evolved a
solution, but they are working on the
problem.
Mrs. +. G. Burdick, after casting her
vote accompanied by her husband, left
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
STRIKE ENDS WHEN
TROOPS MOVE OUT

JOLIET, Ills, Aug. 29.-The strike
of trainmen on the Elgin, Joliet and
Eastern railroad, which has tied NJ
the "outer belt line service, Chicago,
for more than three weeks, was settled
today.
The me nwill return to work at 3
p. m.
Settlement was reached when off
eials agreed to move troops on duty
mere. Strike was called when troops
arrived here following riot in which
two men were killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
HOltville News

HOLTVILLE, Aug. 29.-Mr. and
Mrs. Earle Carpenter entertained Nj.
and Mrs Sam Webb and children AZ
their home on Cedar street with a chic
ken dinner Sunday.
Attorney j. f. Simpson returned Sun
day evening from a business trip to
San Diego. On his way home he stop
ped at Jacumba and visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Christian and
daughter, Frances, of Imperial, were
visitors in Holtville Sunday. Mr..
Christian will be remembered as assist
ant cashier of the Holtville bank in
former years and Mrs. Christian will be
remembered as Miss Grace Copley, also
of this city. Mr.. Christian is now an
employe of the Farmers and Merchants
bank of Imperial
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Gruell spent Sun
day in the mountains and left again
today to be gone for several days.
Miss Lena Bridenstine of the First
National bank has returned from the
mountains where she has been recuper
ating.
Miss Mariella Webb has accepted .
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30

mother, Mrs. L. c. Main, expect to re
turn to the valley in about ten days
They have been, for the past few weeks
sorts.
Attorney II. G. Collins and Mr.. Harry
Holly remained in the mountains Sun.
day evening, returning to the VALLEY
Monday.
Barney Burke and Frank Taylor elec
tioneered in Calexico and FL Centre foI
Dan Oakley, candidate for assessor, and
Dale Cooper, candidate for Pubnc ad
ministrator.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Swindle are again
IN the valley after an absence of two
weeks, largely passed in Santa Ana
where Mr.. Swindle's mother lives.
Milton Morris of Calexico, and form.
erly of Holtville, is visiting Tommy
Runyon of this city, for few days
Tommy says they are having "spiffy
time
Mr. and Mrs. A. b Lester have re-
turned from buying trip in Los An
geles. Mr.. Lester plans to enlarge his
present store so that it will take IN
the room formerly occupied by the
second hand store. Mr.. and Mrs. Les.
ter made it point to be home in time
for election.
Arthur Williams was among those
who enjoyed the cool mountain breezes
over Sunday at Warren s rancn and
Moreno. The fish aren t biting very
well at Moreno, at least they didn T
Cor him.
Ben Earle, formerly of Holtville, but
now living in San Diego, is visitor
here.
Milo Busenberg of the MeloIand dis
trict left Thursday for San Diego, ex-
pecuing to return sometime this week
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30

for Los Angeles by auto this morning.
Edward Dool, arrived from Los Ar
geles this morning to cast his vote.
Earl Hubbard, immigration inspector
stationed at INLAND, came down early
this morning to vote for his favori.c
candidates.
Arturo Guaiardo, prominent Mexican
attorney, arrived home from a short
business trip to Los Angeles today.
In the event that Billy Silver is
elected constable today, Capt. G. w
Stevens will render him reception
and party at Stevens beach next Thurs
day night.
Wiley M. Weaver, jr., was here lasl
night looking after his father IS cam
paign.
Fred r. Jacobs, loca! druggist, return
cd from the north this morning with
his new bride. asIJ .ssS
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
Too Late To Classify.

90 COWS FOR SALE CHEAP-Give
close to pound of butterfat q day.
Excellent buy. Box 1872 Route 3, FL
Centre, Az miles west of FL Centre.
29t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30

position at Potts drug store, taking the
place vacated by Mrs. Minta Talley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30

mother, Mrs. L. c. Main, expect to re-
turn to the valley in about ten days.
They have been, for the past few weeks,
on the coast AMI in the mountains re-
sorts.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30

Attorney II. C. Collins and Mr.. Harry
Holly remained in the mountains Sun
day evening, returning to the VALLEY
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30

Mrs. f. G. Burdick, after casting her
vote accompanied by her husband, left
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30

Barney Burke and Frank Taylor cleo
tioneered in Calexico and FL Centre for
Dan Oakley, candidate for assessor, and
Dale Cooper, candidate for Pubic ad
ministrator.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30

FOR RENT - Unfurnished modern
house, close in, screen porches, 753
Olive st. Phone 1927. 29t5
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Chambers and
daughter Dora motored through Oregon
and Washington for two months anG
are now at home.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30

Duke johnson will return from Lol
Angeles tomorrow where he has beer
on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30

Mrs. w. J. Clements and daughter
are spending the rest of the summer at
Big Bear.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30

Miss Mariella Webb has accepted
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30

Mrs. Don Wells drove down from
Jacumba for election and will return
Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30

Edward Dool, arrived from Los Ar
geles this morning to cast his vote.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
S%TEUBtHvuIE LEGION
PRESENTS GOOD CARD
Johnny Gallagher, Wheeling. Meats
KID" Bennett, Pittsburgh in Main
Bout Of Show.

Johnny Gallagher. hard. hitting ana
aggressive Wheeling S"rarp"r. VIII
meet an old zoe In johnny l!cnn"tt. liits-
hur.h, in the main bout of the Ancri-
can Legion boxing Show NJ stanton
Park. Monday evening. October : a'-
cordIuV 10 an announcement made to-
dav hy Matchmaker Johnny Bycrs ami
lanes Gin, chairman Of the legion box
Ing committee.
When Gallagher and BENNETT met Mt
Wheeling some time ago they sta"cr
what was believed to ave been one 81
the greatest bouts ever seen there.
They are natural ring rivals II II
looks like Eyers made a ten strike when
he secured them for the coming show.
Bull Miller. the big Momn"SHcn. Pa.
bow who has won 10y a Knockout IN
the first around OF every bout he Ia"
fought in this season. will take on l'"h
Rodnar, the Miugn lightweight. Bod
mar issued a challenge to Miller recently
and 1, was accepted. Bndnar Is Ia strict
training and he expects To give the Mon
rsscn boy a stiff argument. They Viii
go s!X rounds.
Two Stcubeuvi!lc boys will participate
In the preliminarirs. Young Sinithy or
Stcuheuville. following his I'm" "
against ratsy gallagher of Pittsburgh
At the last show has been secured u
meet Young Plaza, a CLASSY Iittsburgcr
In the curtain raiser Young sweeney or
Nirro Will takr on Jimmy lriudlCN Of
W~clIshurEh. These huuta vii 70 tx
rounds.