davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
.IBSEN MASTERPIECE
At COLUMBIA WE'D.

Lovers of Ibsen will be delighted to
learn that Mauks Columbia theater
has secured for next Wednesday his
famous masterpiece, "A Man There
Was"
In A Man There Was" Ibsen boldly
takes up the clash between two great
instincts of human nature-"Eye for
eye" and Love thy enemies!"-and
by means of an intensely human
treatment of the subject. he brings
it up to climax never before reached
on the screen.
A young sailor, Terje Vixen. loving
to distraction his wife and baby,
learns one day that the island of their
abode has been blockaded by the
enemy, and that the inhabitants are
doomed to starvation.
To save his wife and child, Terje
tries to run the blockade in a tiny
rowboat to get bread from neigh
boring shore. He is captured. thrown
into prison, and five years later. when
freed, ne finds his wife and child dead
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
RUTH RENICK AND
COMPANY At ELKS
IN SCANDAL TODAY

An attraction Of unusual merit
opens at the Elks' theater with a
matinee today at 2:30 o'clock, when
Miss Ruth Renick and supporting
company open a second week of the
four weeks special engagement pre-
senting Cosmo Hamiltons sensation
al comedy drama, Scandal"
The new company has made q
great impression with theatergoers.
The offering of Lilac Time" stands
out as the big theatrical event Of
the year to date and patrons are
looking forward eagerly to the other
attractions that will be offered dur
ing Miss Renick's brief stay. Scan
dal," which opens today, will be
sensation in the hands of the new
company. 1t is a comedydrama of
thrills and sensations and enough
laughs for dozen comedies. 1t was
first produced with Charles. Cherry
in the leading role and kept New
York in gales Of laughter for more
than year. Brandon Brothers are
paying more money for the rights to
produce Scandal than was ever
paid for any play for Phoenix, which
is a good indication of the popularity
and drawing power Of the excep-
LlOndl comedy.
The hundreds of friends of Miss
Renick will have an opportunity to
see her in a role which is in every
particular different to famine in
Lilac Time" The leading role in
Scandal is a bright, smart COM
edy part giving her great oppor-
tunity for Dress and Miss Renick not
only has the clothes but knows how
to wear them. Patrons are going to
be even more charmed with her this
time than they were last.
In addition to the same brilliant
cast that scored in Lilac Time"
Miss Violet Neitz makes her first
appearance with the new company
today. Scandal" will run for the
entire week, with the usual matinees
on Sunday, Wednesday and Satur-
day and a special matinee Monday.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
SUNDAY NIGHT DANCE
At RIVERSIDE PARK

Sunday night is the night OF the
big weekend dance at Riverside
Park. No dancing event in Phoenix
is more eagerly looked forward to
than these regular Sunday evening
dances at the large and popular
amusement center.
The big ballroom is all heated and
enclosed, the road to the park is
paved all the way out, there are re-
freshments to be had all during the
evening, and there's Carol Reeds
baby syncopated symphony orchestra,
that band of clever musicians who
each week night furnish the inspira-
tion at the Frolic, and who are heard
in the concerts at the Rialto.
The same admission prices as usual
prevail. and the same charge for
dancing. The admission charge is II
cents, and the charge for dancing six
cents, both inclusive of the war tax.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

and strangers in possession of his
home. He retires to an island to live
in seclusion and ply his trade as pilot.
One day he discerns a signal of dis
tress coming from a yacht, and upon
reaching the boat finds that the own
er is the captain OF the man f-war
that captured him and caused his
wife and child to die. And nearby
Terje also sees the captains wife and
baby. Taking the family in his little
boat, ne sets out for the shore, bring
ing them to the very place where.
years before. the captain had sunk
Terje's skiff with bags of corn that
would have meant life to his wife
and child. Half crazed. he is smash
ing the bottom of the boat to drown
them all, when he sees a vision Of his
own dead baby, and, relenting, brings
the little party TO a cliff, where they
spend the night in safety. And when
rescuers reach them in the morning
They found Terje erect, his eyes
strangely bright,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
HDLUBAR TRIUMPH
ON WOMANHOOD IS
R|ALTO'S OFFERING

The Rialto continues with the en-
gagement of Allen Holubar's won
derful drama, MAN Woman Mar
riage."
Crowded at every performance, the
house has been the mecca for en-
thusiastic audiences which have been
awel, thrilled and thralled at the
emotions reflected in this eternal love
story of the ages.
Thousands Of people, sets that will
stagger with their gigantic proper
tions, actions that cause amezement,
beasts OF almost every description,
costumes that dazzle with their bril-
lance, all these flash across the sill
yer sheet; the story of womanhood
Is unfolded.
Allen Holubar has hit on a theme
never before used in the construction
Of a motion picture story. He fol-
lows woman from the beginning of
time, reveals the awakening of her
knowledge of power the might of
her influence, her battle through the
ages, always the conflict Of the sexes
but firm in her power, stern in her
determination of the supremacy of
right over might The picture fol-
lows her struggles, her failures, her
successes to the present and even
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

peeps into the future in the trium-
plant march of womankind.
The picture, aside from it's stag
gering display and action, is highly
interesting and deeply appealing.
Starting at the cave man era, one
sees woman content to be the crea-
ture over which primitive men have
fought; the Roman era, with scenes
of mad orgies, the medieval period.
the knights of old and the lady fair;
then the tren dof the sex is carried
on down through the halls of time
In fact, MAN Woman Marriage
defies description in its every phase.
1t is another OF those masterpieces
whose influence is felt, not described
tne last word in unusual action, a
picture that once seen will never be
forgotten.
The added attraction is the n
ternational News.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

was counted as among her most In
innate friends.
Suppose you had heard all along
that the friend still loved the woman
you had married.
What would you do?
That's the question asked and an
swerei in the amazing sensational
triumph, "The Child Thou Gavest
Me-" which comes to the Rialto for
an engagement, starting Tuesday.
1t is presented by virtually an all
star cast. Lewis S. Stone is the hus-
band; Barbara Castleton is the wife;
William Desmond is the friend, and
little Richard Headrick, heralded as
the greatest emotional child-actor
who ever walked before a camera
lens, is the child.
1t is drama of astounding action;
its climax is an amazing piece of
screen Technique; it's appointment is
superb; it is a drama of society life,
and its investiture the most costly
hat could possibly be used in a drama
of domestic life.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
MAY M 'AVOY PROVES
VERSATILE ACTRESS
Is she short or Is she AN?

Is She short or is she tall?
Is she a "flapper"-or a debutante
just passing out of her teens?
Perhaps of all motion picture stars
little May McAvoy Is most bewilder-
ing in the manner by which she ap-
parently changes in appearance and
stature during varying stages of
characterization.
Being small, and yet possessed OF
a perfect figure, gives Miss McAvoy
tremendous acting advantage" says
William ID. Taylor, who directed her
in Morals a perturbation of WILL
lam ]. Locke's book, "The Morals OF
Marcus Ordeyne," which opens at
Mauk's Columbia theater for three
days, beginning Thursday.
For instance" says Taylor. "in this
picture we want her In the early
scenes to fully emphasize the youth
Of the character. In fetching harem
costume, Miss McAvoy gains every
possible bit of the appeal we desired
for Carlotta, young and absolutely
ignorant of the verities of life.
Then the little Anglo Turkish girl
is transported by dramatic series of
incidents into the household OF Sir
Marcus Ordeyne, where she is gradu-
ally nodded into the habits and GUS
toms OF conventional England. And
she literally grows before our eyes.
The appealing little girl who sought
aid from Sir Marcus in the English
park becomes a stately and beautiful
young woman who looks a foot taller
than her real inches in modern
evening gown"
On the same program is Harold
Lloyd's latest comedy, II Do" the
second OF his new series. A Ford
Educational Weekly and the Colum-
bia orchestra complete the weekend
program.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
REMARKABLE FILM
Of MARRIED LIFE

Suppose you found, few moments
after your marriage, that the girl you
had wed was the mother of child,
found her cuddling the infant, refus-
ing to name the father!
Suppose you knew that before her
marriage your wife was the sweet
heart of your best friend.
Suppose you realized that even now
after marriage the former sweetheart
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
entation the ballad mighty Like a

entation the ballad Mighty Like
Rose"
Miss Midgley, who has sung many
times for prologue settings at the
coast houses, comes here from a later
engagement at the California theater
In Los Angeles, where she worked in
a number OF special settings. She
was also featured in a prologue for
Douglas Fairbanks at the Mission
when his splendid Three Musketeers'
has its initial run at that house.
She will oblge with Cadman's AT
Dawning" for her between shows
number and will remain for the seven
days to follow her opening at the
Rialto, changing her song each
change of the picture program.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Special Holiday Mat. Monday
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
PROLOGUE SETTING
FOR RIALTO FILM

The first of series of prologue
settings for pictures is to be offered
at the Rialto today and tomorrow
when Miss Florence Midgley. assisted
by two local children. supplies an in
spirational thought from the beauti-
full Man. Woman and Marriage" the
wonderful Allan Holubar production
which is being screened for the first
time at the local theater.
Miss Midgley will impersonate the
mother in the picture IN a pretty pro-
logue with the two tots and will sing
as an incidental number to the pres
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Lions and tigers in captivity re-
quire ole day week without food to
keep them in good health.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-06
Tiiii STRAND

when you pny your ten conts and
30 10 the strand tonight hero arc
nomc Of the things you viii see when
Cameron of the Royal Mounted" IL
shown
Tho first time the Royal Northwest
Mounted Police huyn participated In
u motion picture. Indians. half.
broodi and gambler The most col.
orful anHrmbluru at frontier chnrnr-
ioru over shown IN motion picture;
How two mun ara carried by raging
rapid to apparent death w tho rock.
studded whirlpool below the falls.
\ trons!ci attack hy murc than goo
Croo mud Slony Indians un III" con-
rtrucliun rompHnyu weekly pay ear;
why Corporal Cameron was dismiss.
ed from the Mounted Police aud how
ho l1tor ruEuluci the honor that he
coveted; why Cameron left his homo
In Scotland to sock his fortune II tho
Eroat new cuutry ut the far North.
wost' Towering mountains an I
nnow-cnppcd peaks. waterfalls that
rival the Splrnior NJ Niagara
Rcmomhcr The great crowds made
II ne "lsary for three shows each
evening at the strand. shows start
at G;I6, 7:ii uud a3l5 aud ton con,r
IN the price To- everybody,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-06
Tiii iiiiI.i,TN
MIN knInl rntla7

Who Killcd rotts7
or Smith. 90 brown or Jones. or
any OF the hundreds Who yearly fall
yictIma Of the secret nssuaain's hand ,
That b the ctornal fascination -
the mystery picture. A problem To
solve this is what holds the breath
less interest and this IL what you will
find IN The Truthful Liar" Wanda
linvlcy's new Roalart picture at the
Liberty today.
Few know the American public'a
taste, whcts"r IN reading, drama or
screen entertainment. better than
VIII Payne. noted novelist. So when
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-06
Did Sage Hen Suicide?
. . . . . .
Rev. Bobbitt Thinks So

Deer to the right G him, deer to
the left OF him. deer all around him
and every one doe or faun.
This was the experience OF the Rev.
y. r. Daughcrty OF Los Angeles who.
with the Rev. w. s. Bobbit, OF Wood
land. California and others. has Just
completed n hunting trip at Clear
lake.
a large number Of deer were dis
covered on an island in the lake. Ar
ranging TO have the game driven off.
Daugher,y secreted himself on tho
shore Of the mainland 10 await their
lifetime.
Bht. horrors! or whatever II Is a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-06

minister says when he Is rolled. For
there was not buck In the whole
lot. Twenty-Five deer, and not q
horn In tho bunch.
Now we hear n word from Bobbltt,
who recently told Of Daugherty's
talking o bear TO death.
After this fiasco," said Bobbitt.
"Daughcrty walked away talking to
himself. lie talked a lot. What he
said am not going TO repeat, but I'll
tell you what the result was. A poor
little sage hen. terrified by the force
fui flow Of language. flew up from
uDderfoot and dove hcadlong into q
rock. Couldn't stand II, guess.
Looked like suicide to me-" s
And VIM. Dalton corrobora.es this
yarn. 'It happened Just that way"
he agreed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-06
Beatrice SAINT Will
Be Tried September ~

SPOKANE. wash. sept s.~-Mts.
Beatrice SAINT. who is accused Of civ.
Ing pcriured testimony at tho trial
OF Maurice codd. acquitted on 4 muir
der charge here last spring, VIII be-
tried in superior court September ~.
according to tho criminal docket rc-
Gently announced. itst ~,
Mrs Rose Fagcn. also accused of
perjury In the codd easc. VIII not be
tried until oStobcr 9. f;eIiic Fryctt.
J. T.. Cook and Fred Dotts, also in
dic,ed by tho grand Jury and sharg-
ed with tampering with Codd Wit 7
nesses, will be tried by October 4.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-06

he came Ia write his first original
'arrccn story. starring Wanda iiaw-
10y. he based hiss dramatic climax up.
on tac most compelling Of all. gtna.
iiona dhr mysterious killing of n
nIn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-06
BALL PLAYERS NOTICE

Notic. IL hereby given that I. Al
Baker having rcEigncd my position as
manager OF tho X Y. Cubs Baseball
club will not be- responsible for billH
contracted by same. All bills should
be turned In bofor" III. 10th to the
new manager. Art Davis CO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-06

Chinese war IL over and they are
wondering what II was over.
a bank clerk has tough Job. He
has to. settle down 10 work after
every holiday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-06

In Tennessee. n rooster hatched
out some eggs. This Is carrying wo-
mems rights too far
The man of the hour In ireland Is
lucky when he lasts that long.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-06
MOTH, .!

Tho womans' Missionary society OF
the Christian church will meet nt the
home of Mira N l.. Miller. ii2i
Wantlnnd ayonuc, Thursday at 2!30
y. IA. Members and friends invited.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-06

First slgn Of fall Is the stury
about squirrels storing goIs balls.
thinking they arc nuts W
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-06

Indiana anti-corset socieiy wants
them abolished by law. A fine way
to bring corgets back. 'fil
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-15

whatsoever thereon, described as
follows: Commencing at point on
Lee street, on the south side of the
City of Americas, 125 feet along said
street and south of Mrs. Frank Hills
lot at the southeast corner of G. f..
Buchanan's lot, said point marked by
stake, and running thence west par
allel to the north line of Lots Nos.
205 and 206 in the 9th District Of
Sumter county, Georgia, until said
line reaches the Central Railway
right-of-way, along said right-of-way
100 feet; thence east parallel with
the above described north line of said
lots named on Lee street; thence
north 100 feet along Lee street road
to starting point. Also certain
other tract, commencing at point
on Lee street 205 feet south of the
property of Mrs. Frank Hill said point
known as the Northeast corner of lot
formerly belonging to Mrs. Freddie
B. Ship, and running thence west
7S0.54 feet; thence south 500 feet;
thence Northwest 63 1-3 feet; thence
east approximately 313 feet to start
ing point, forming a triangle.
Also a certain tract of land COM
mencing at point 800 feet west of
said starting point as described and
running west along the north line of
properly formerly belonging to Mrs
Freddie B. Shipp to Central railway
right-of way, thence south along said
right-of-way II 1-2 feet; thence east
parallel to said north line back to
point opposite starting point, which
is 800 feet west from the starting
point of said triangular lot as above
described; hence north II 1-2 feet,
same being strip of land not ex-
ceeding II 1-2 feet wide and con-
tanning about l 2-3 acres, more or
less. Said last above described tri-
angle piece of property and said
II 1-2 acre strip being the said
described in deed from
Freddie B. Ship to j. L. Glawson
recorded in Deed Book LII, Page 444,
in the Clerks Office, Sumter county,
Georgia.
Said described tracts or parcels of
land levied on as the property of j.
E. Kiker to satisfy an execution is
sued on June 29th, 1921, from the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-15
FOLLY TOQUIT
COTTON In GA.
p,s.ident Winburn of Central of
Georgia, Cites experience Of
Georgia Farmers

Asserting that it is folly to aban-
dor cotton, so long as cotton is the
thief money crop of the South, Presi-
ut WA. Winburn, of the Central
- f,s5rgia railway, announces the
nnbIcation of a pamphlet setting
forth the experiences of Gec1gia and
F'abama farmers in fghtinekthe boil
Vevil. The pamphlet describes,
without attempting say which meth
I'd is best, or without recommending
me plan above another, facts and
figures as to the plans comating the
weevil.
Mr.. Winburn says that the best
weapons in the fight against the vice.
vi are hard work and comon sense,
which the farmer himself must sup
NV, but that the railway is ready to
cooperate by furnishing authentic
information that the farmer may ap-
NV or adapt. This is a part of the
program of the agricultural depart
ment of the Central of Georgia rail
vav, which since 1911 has been MAX
ng a study of practical agriculture
and placing the result of it's investi-
cations at the disposal of the farmers
in its territory.
The statement acknowledges that
the success of the departments eff
forts has been due to the fine CO.
operation of the farmers in Georgia
and Alabama and says there is a
gratifying absence of hospitality be-
tween agriculture and transportation.
Copies of the boil weevil pamphlet
may be obtained by application to J.
T. Jackson, General Agricultural
Agent, Savannah, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-15

of Rice Warren, being the same land
conveyed by Rice Warren to Alex
Wilson, by deed recorded, in nm
Page 1853.
Levied upon and sold as the prop
erty of Alex Wilson.
All of the above described property
.evied upon under an execution is
sued from the City Court of Ameri-
Gus, in ia or If j. j. Hanesley against
Alex Wilson and Jesse Foster. Ten
ants in possession of real estate noti-
fed in terms of the law.
LUCIUS HARVEY, Sheriff.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-15
LEGAL AID. NO. $50
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
GEORGIA, Sumter County.
DT,n L an1J lofox.o A. ao,,,,E l, i,

GEORGIA, Sumter County.
Will be sold before the court house
door in the City of Americas, Geor-
gia between the legal hours of sale,
on First Tuesday in January, 1923,
the following described property, to-
wit:
A certain six (6) acres of land be-
ing a part of lot of land No. 173 in
the 9th district of Sumter county,
Ga, and being in the southwestern
corner of said lot No. 173 and bound
ed as follows: On the north by lands
of DR.. Hughley, on the west by
lands of Mandy Hendricks, south by
lands of A. A. Willett or Mrs. Oliver.
Said property to be sold under and
by virtue of an order granted by the
Court of Ordinary of Sumter county,
at the November term, 1922, of said
court, as the property of Julius Dix
on, deceased. Terms of said sale,
cash. This December 9Th, 1922.
H. E. ALLEN,
julius Dixon, De-
ceased.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-15

the note due under and secured by
said deed to Nell F. Hooks in
the principal sum of SILL
7u0,97, with seven ger cent
interest thereon from July 7th, 1919,
to present time. There are also out
standing and unpaid and held by US
as executors, certain notes assigned
to said L. F. Humber and same being
hve interest notes aggregating
$1885.00 dated March LIST, 1918 and
due March LIST, 1921, with 8 per cent
interest thereon from maturity to
present time, given for interest on
said prior lien or debt made by Nell
r. Hooks to Charles Forman and
duly transferred by Charles Forman
to l.. F. Humber with the agreement
that said FIVE notes should be held by
said assignees subject and subordi-
nate to the prior rights and remedies
of the transferor in all the remain
ing notes of the series of which these
notes are a part; also one principal
note of like date and between same
parties and transferred to L. F. Hum
OSi ny SHdItSS UIItldn WlLl Ine
agreement that same is to be held
subordinate to prior rights and rene
dies of the transferor in all the re-
naming notes of the series of which
this note is one; said last described
note bearing interest at rate of 8 per
cent per annum from March list,
1921 the date of its maturity to the
present time
The proceeds Of said sale will also
be applied to the payment of all costs
of this proceeding as provided in the
said security deed. A deed will be
executed to the purchaser by the I'M
derslgned, acting as aforesaid in ac-
cordance with the terms of the power
of sale contained in the said security
deed and as authorized in accordance
with the same. This the 7th day of
December, 1922.
CHARLES REDDING HUMBER
]. L BROOKS
E. P. OWSLEY
Acting as Executors of the Last Will
and Testament of L. F. Humber.
Attorneys:
I. H. Shanks
j. E. D. Shipp
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-15
LEGAL AID NO $50
CITATION

GEOGIA, Sumter County.
To All Whom 1t May Concern: DIR.
D. A. Bagley having in proper form
applied to me for Permanent Letters
of administration de bonis non with
the will in ex., on the estate of Allen
Barnes, late of said county, this is to
cite all and singular the creditors and
next of kin of said Allen Barnes to
be and appear at January Term on
the first Monday in January, 1928,
and show cause, if any they can, why
permanent Administration should not
be granted to said DR.. D. A. Bagley,
on said Allen Barnes estat
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this December 9Th, 1922.
JNO. A. COBB, Ordinary.