davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
Jackie cooaan at Rialto

Little Jackie Coogan enters the
last day Of his engagement at the
Rialto, where he has proven such a
wonderful attraction for the past two
days. His vehicle is my Boy and
a finer, sweeter, more, delightful story
could not have been written for the
little starlet.
my Boy" Is a jewel. 1t is clean
and wholesome: it is crammed with
fun and a thousand laughs. But
there is something more. II Is an in
spiration for the little ones: it is a
message of happiness and cheer for
the older ones; it is a substantial en-
tertainment for everyone.
Jackie Coogan is positively irresist-
ible in this feature. He is the per-
sonification OF naturalness, the en-
bodiment of every characteristic of
the healthy. ambitious boy; his
pranks of mischief are all original;
his delineation human to the ulti-
mate, and the wonderful personality
possessed by the little fellow never
shown more brilliantly than in "My
Boy"
1t is a story of deep heart appeal
not drama, not a great deal of plot,
but story so fine in quality, so per-
feet in its mission and so accurate
in its telling that 1t goes straight to
the heartso of everyone: a flood of sun
shine and cheerfulness, the happiest
kind of a happy picture, a glad play
every foot of it, a mission of glad
ness and a mission that little Jackie
performs with ideal effect.
There probably has not played To-
cally picture in a long time that
has so universally pleased as has "My
Boy" and the spacious Rialto will
more than likely be crowded today
with those who would take advantage
Of witnessing the wonder picture Of
the year.
The added features themselves
comprise most admirable program.
There's the bonneville comedy, fea-
turing the famous old skipper as the
chief OF "The bonneville Fire Bri-
gade,' and the International News.
George Banta and Marie Rich are
offering new line Of specialties and
never fail to make a decided hit with
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06

1t will be readily remembered essayed
in such wonderful style the principal
roles in "The -Four Horsemen," which
production Rex Ingram also directed
valentino was later seen scoring
heavily In THE Sheilx" and with Ma
zinova in Camille"
. But neither of the former pictures
have given his great art the wide
scope that has been offered him in
The Conquering Power Nor has
Alice Terry ever before had the op-
portunity that is presented her in this
soul reaching story.
1t is the screen adaptation of Bal
zac's immortal novel, "Eugenie Gran
det," a classic among the worlds best
literature, and. one OF the most widely
read Of all the great authors incom-
parable works. M
1t Is an exploration through the
mysteries of human nature, heart
reaching love story built against a
background Of imposing drama and
vitally enthralling action.
= 1t is emotional but not nawkisnly
so, 1t Is rather an exposition of the
power Of love, against which nothing
Is available, triumphant no matter
matter what the obstacles, the great
est force in the world.
Readers OF Balzac will instantly re-
alize the tremendous appeal reflected
in Eugene Grandet." Lovers of the
very finest in screen portrayal will
instantly realibe that no better se-
lection could have been made of the
principal characters than to place the
roles in the hands of Rudolph Valen-
tino and Alice Terry. Their work in
''The Four Horsemen'' will ever live,
and it is a very notable fact that in
sedecting his cast, Rex Ingram should
have selected many Of the prominent
players who were seen in the former
triumph.
The Rialto Is making great prepa-
rations for the. presentation of the
masterpiece. There will be no ad-
vance In prices. and the management
is bound to register most brilliantly.
The management is therefore urg-
ing whenever possible that attendance
be made during the matinee screen
ings that all may be accommodated,
as the engagement is positively limit
ed to butsthe three days announced.
A special musical program is being
by Geo. J. Hayes, another
guarantee Of the excellence of the en-
gagement.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
Frank MAYO At Strand

Frank Mayo is making the greatest
kind of hit at the Strand present
ing ACROSS the Deadline," which fea-
ture will remain as the attraction
over today and tomorrow.
Rich in dramatic strength and
virile in the action, Across the Dead
line" is a thrilling story of the north :
ern woods and finds Frank Mayo in
just the sort of role in which he eX-
cells. In the central idea. the story
concerns the northern town of Gilead,
a lumber settlement. divided distinct
ly by the main street, the deadline.
Ruled by two brothers, Enoch and
Aaron Kidder, we find Aaron disci-
pie of vice, while Enoch, in direct
contrast, is an upright man. Cod
fearing and decidedly puritanical.
The upright people of the camp re-
side on the side with Enoch. while
the riff-raff find shelter on the other
side of the deadline. Between the
two brothers there has been existing
feud for 20 years.
Enoch's son John is the means
through which Aaron hopes 20 strike
his latest blow at his brother. and
fate seems to play into his hand as
he watches John find the body of an
unconscious girl in the woods and
Ooi ~ " lAiC NdbAA VI dil OAu man
of the neighborhood. Aaron prompt
ly kidnaps the girl and carries her
across the deadline. Should John
follow. he. Aaron, will see that his
downfall is complete and rapid. John
does follow. the girl in the spirit of
rescue, but Enoch will hear of no
explanation and promptly gives the
boy the opportunity to decide
whether it shall be the girl or his
home, and the lad promptly decided
to do what he believes his duty-learn
of the girl. rescue her. and see that
she is safely brought from under the
influence of the evil ones on the
wrong side of the deadline. Adven-
ture awaits him here. Aaron has
sworn he will never leave the place
alive; John has sworn he will rescue
the girl, and the thrill of suspense,
coupled with the force of virile ac-
tion, swings the story along at break
neck speed to most surprising end
ing.
The added attractions include the
comedy Under Cover and the Pathe
News.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06

and certainly pleasing to the guests
Saturday judging by the many favor
able comments expressed by the
guests as they entered the spacious
hall.
All hands are now centered on the
coming big weekend dancing party
to be statged at the club next Satur-
day night. A whole crew Of work
men will start this morning to give
the final touches of beauty and COM
fort to the han and its surroundings
and the parking spaces will be cared
for in such manner that the wealth
er will have nothing to do with the
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
TO OBSERVE 12TH
ANNIVERSARYOF
SCOUT MOVEMENT

ne twelfth anniversary OF the Boy
Seouts Of America will be celebrated
~ over the country during the week
of FEBRUARY S-14. 1t was on Febru-
aly !, 1910, that the movement was
Incorporated in Washington. ID. c.,
ana IN the IL years since then the
movement has grown from nothing
70 . membership of over $4,000 men
and boys pledged to the scout oath
ana law, and has become the most
potent builder Of good citizenship in
the nation.
The Scouts of Maricopa. county are
piannlng to celebrate this twelfth an
nlyersary appropriately, and the fol-
lowing progsam will be carried out in
practically every troop and commun-
ity In the county:
Wednesday, Feb. s--Anniversary
day. Talks in schools. lodges, etc,
ERefe possible, at S:15 p. m. Every
s'~ouL In the county no matter where
he IS or what he may be doing, will
stand at attention and rededicate
nlhlse.f TO scouting by repeating the
scout oath or promise.
Thursday. Feb. 9--Honie good-turn
day. Every scout will do some espe-
cially good turn for the home folks.
Friday, Feb. 10--Troop day. Every
troop meets 100 per cent strong. In
case a troop meets ON another night,
the two programs will be transposed,
Parents and others viii be invited
to meetings.
Saturday, Feb. 11-Outdoor day.
Scouts will get out into the open
today.
Sunday, Feb. 12--Scout Sunday and
Lincoln's birthday. There will be
patriotic and scout sermons in most
Of the pulpits of the county. Every
scout attends church in uniform.
Monday, Feb. l3-Community day
Scouts viii arrange to carry out their
community good turn today. such as
carrying flowers and books to the
sick, assisting in neighborhood clean
ups, or some other real community
service sst
Tuesday, FEB. 14-New, member
day. Scouts will do their best to
recruit new members, not only for
their own, but for other troops They
will talk scouting to their friends,
They will be encouraged to interest
as many new boys as possible At
the same time, scoutnaasters will rem
der real service to the movement by
interesting new men in the move
ment as leaders, .'ff
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06

theatricals locally, he is by no means
a stranger TO the stage, and he will
prove 1t too in the finished perform
ance he registers in the ''Kapers."
z. A. Harrington is bound to score
heavily in his singing numbers, and
he makes most imposing "sheik''
| in the great feature number 1.-THE
Sheik" which will find the Kapers
beauty chorus dolled up like a mil
lion dollars furnishing the "atmo-
sphere" and helping put across the
number in that inimitable style which
will bring encore after encore.
Allen Willard is another songster
whose warbling is going to cut wide
swath in the doins' during the en-
gagement of "The Kapers." He is
also member of the ariginal Kanaka
Kids-the Hawaiian orchestra which
vii be big factor in the enjoyment
to be offered in a witnessing of the
performance.
Mrs. Cass Redewill will render
Catalina" with the beauty chorus ap-
pearing as beach beauties. Miss Anna
Luxe, MISS Eleanor Maynard and
Miss Elizabeth Toohy are all prima
donnas, and they all have particularly
pleasing numbers in the program.
Miss Betty Barry Is a born inegnue,
and here's where another star has
been discovered by the promoters of
The Kapers." Miss Elsie Young is
slated for a speciality in dancing, and
remembering how Elsie stopped the
show last year, with a much more
elaborate act this year-she is bound
to go big.
The soubrette Is of course little
Easter Williams-she Of the fascinat-
ing smile and the twinkling toes, and
watch her cause all the male hearts
to jump through the shirt fronts Of
the mere men while Easter is render
ing her song and dance numbers.
Among the specialties we find Mrs.
Tom Dunbar, who is going to do an
Hawaiian act sublime. Ernisto Lira
is up for an accordion act, during
which he uses gold inlaid, diamond
studded piano accordion. A. A. An
derson is another guaranteed hit with
his speciality which includes every
thing from Harry Houdini's pets to
lot of creations of his own.
Then there's the trio pianologue,
in which Roy Marsh, Charlie Mac
Arthur and Cliff Carpenter will tear
the very best out of lot of jazz and
ragtime. All three pianos are play
ing at the same time.
The Florodora double sextette num-
Der is another great feature. This
was arranged and costumed by Miss
E Paula Revare, and is presented
exactly as it was in the original mu-
sical comedy production.
The show this year is under the
joint direction of Roy Marsh. who
handled the production and Miss f..
Paula Revare who directed and
drilled the chorus. The orchestra will
be in the hands of Eugene Redewill--
the joint efforts responsible for the
excellent performance which will be
offered everyone during this engage
ment.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
"The Blot, at COLUMBIA

Lois Webers production. "The
Blot which shows for the last times
today at Mauk's Columbia theater, is
a fearless arraignment of one OF the
greatest evils in the world. that of
placing Drawn higher in the wage
scale than brain. Miss Weber has
handled this theme in a wonderful
fashion, and has brought out the very
to see.
The story deals with the efforts of
Professor Griggs, an underpaid
teacher in boys academy, to pro-
vide for his family, and brings out
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06

in contrast the sums spent by the
boys. who are for the most part rich
mems sons, upon entertainment.
Griggs' daughter is working at the
town library. and one day meets one
of the most trying OF her father s
pupils. he falls in love with the girl
and through his influence. the pro-
fessor's pay Is raised. and the boys
decide to study hard and quit heck
ling the old man Thus all comes
out alright. too much alright. in fact
nearly too good to be true, for when
one thinks of the many underpaid
educators who are drawing far less
than uneducated laborers. 1t is
enough to bring blushes Of shame to
the face.
A Tony Sarg comic. why They
Love Cavemen," a. selected comedy, a
Pathe Review and the Columbia or
chestra are the balancing features
of this large program.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
each appearance.

each appearance
The musical program is exception
ally well chosen. Both George j.
Hayes, at the Wurlitzer and Carol
Reeds baby syncopated orchestra
have important places on the pro-
gram. The combined feature number
played by both the organ and orches-
ira is "Ty- Tee" the popular hit pub
lished by Leo Feist. Tomorrow be-
gins the engagement of Wallace Reid
in Rent Free" with Rudolph Valen-
tino and Alice Terry in Rex Ingram's
production of 1.-The Conquering
Power" underlined to start at the
Rialto Friday. 1t was Rex Ingram,
it will be remembered, who produced
THE Four Horsemen." and 1t was
Valentino and Alice Terry who es
sayed the principal roles.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
"pifferent0 Show al aamona


Something out OF the ordinary and
entirely different, is the impression
one gets from the new musical com
edy which the Broadway Girls COM
pany are presenting this week at
Ghe Ramona.
The new bill. which is called
Pearls from Paris, is a catchy,
funeful combination OF comedy, mu-
sicc. pretty girls in wonderful filmy.
lace wardrobe. clever singing and
dancing. vaudeville numbers and
just enough plot and story to hold
che interest throughout The try
out with the big Sunday audience
was bowling success and IL there
was any doubt in the minds of the
management as to whether the bill
would meet the popular favor or not,
1t was soon dispelled when rounds
of applause greeted the popular prin-
cipals Of the Broadway Girls COM
pany upon each succeeding effort.
Eddie Young. the newly acquired
comic and eccentric juvenile actor
has the principal comedy role and
handles it in a manner that delights
his audience. Hazel Chene, the tai
ented prirna donna, IS seen. in a new
speciality number, while Eva Stewart,
the dashing little soubrette. does a
clever vaudeville skit. with the as
sistance of the beauty chorus. Caro-
lima Brunson in black face with a
ne wplantation song and Johnny
Young with new sog ad daceSnlkr
Young with a new sang and dance
are also interesting numbers in the
new show.
Douglas Fairbanks again heads
the screen program in "The Half
Breed" strong western picture into
which Douglas has put his great
serio-comic personality to such an
extent that IL is at once recognized
as a distinctive Fairbanks picture
success. The added feature for to-
day is a two-reel Mack Sennett COM
edy which is guaranteed to furnish
plenty Of laughs.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
naeoratinn continuea

The work of redecorating and re-
arranging the interior of the Marico-
pa Country club. the new dancing
club just ushered into Phoenix Joy
circles at the former location Of the
Green Mill Garden will continue mer-
rily all this week. The work started
fun blast late last week and the
showing made by the artists in the
few hours they had to work was very
gratifying to the new nlanagement
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06

lack OF convenience to those many
people who motor to the club each
Saturday night.
And the feature band that has set
Phoenix pleasure seekers all agog this
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06

winter will have a specially arranged
program of music for this weeks
dance that will be announced later
with the assurance of being the latest
stuff printed. Reservations can be
made any time during the week.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
ADJUSTMENTS
VALENTINO AGAIN
STORY FOR SCREEN
PRODUCES UNUSUAL

X Again has that invincible trinity of
genius and art, Rudolph Valentino
and Alice Terry, directed by Rex In
gram. been responsible for a master
Eul film production, this time "The
Eonquering Power" which will start
Friday.
Rudolph Valentino and Alice Terry,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
ROOMS AND BOARD

FECOND o. 1908 faard nud room
homo. lito place.
WANT-ChIid uudor d. board. mothers
core. no other children. Husband
travels pFnrD 1862.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

IHuESIN. A. ile-Hpoma FOR light
housekeeping can Cudrr 1850.
sEyENru vs.. iis-rvo uuurnishod ltght
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
EMPLOYMENT 3"

SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALE ..
WANTED to take charge OF roomins
house; experienced. call Usage s1yO-R'
YOUNG lady desires housework In Ken
dall or Hnlcrost. Usage 1855.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
BUSINESS SERVICE
sTonrs AND WAREHOUSES

MILITARY HEEL BOOTS--
In grey, Tor young girls. are sell.
Ing Tor only 81 A. the children's
shoe sale now going on at Turk
nfos. sis =. Main. Mall order
customers send no money, order
style sHd size wanted, pay post
man upon delivery. II not salts.
factory money refundcd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

SEE THE hiEh grade furniture dresser.
ohiffoniers, beds, bedding, rugs. rocker,
pictures. dining room and kitchen A..
ilcles, etc, we Just commenced 10 ssu
separately from q. m. 10 ~ M
Tulsa Storage n Transfer Co.. s North
Cheyenne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

.DrNLrs. b.. s..ror rent ono urht
.auscl,rping ruuut modCrn. oHnHo
.I.r.n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

NtCE nuunhiry bedroom with kitchen
pIiviitgsH tn married couple. Refer
,uces required. Ihonc trder 1855.
ONE Lluur uotsEkEEilN" ,93W Tor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

HEMSTITCHlNG and picoting attach
adjusted Price $3.50 delivered. with
full Instructions = Gem Novelty Co..
Corpus Christi, Texas.
IVORY finish steel bed, hangover steel
springs, mattress, ,2250. i3l1 L. Tenth
MAHOGANY dining room suite. oak book
case, bed and springs. Usage 1901.
MATTRESSES renovated and recovered
We refelt old felt mattresses. all
work guaranteed Porter Mattress Co.
Phone Oeags 1885.
MATTRESSES renovated and recovered
returned home the same day. all work
guaranteed. Tulsa Mattress CO.. phone
Usage sGio
NEW RUGS. 6x9 tapestry. $3.50: sxts
Sl2,b0; mating. St.25. others half price,
ia n, Boston. Usage 1905.
NEARLY new Hoosler Kitchen cabinet
for sale. one-half price, porcelain work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

WOULDN'T you enjoy really home cooked
moaIa ln % private home, on south side ?
Everything tho very bcot. Osage
THtu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

REFTNisIfiNG. enameling and upbo.
tering use the best material and nm,
out only high-grade work. Fifteen year,
in the business In Tulsa. Gilbert Gun.
stem Dsage 1914,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

EXTRA NlcG, three unturulsNed rooms
over garage, private aud modern, light
and watgr furnished, east eide. $50 per
month Phone OsaEo fhiA
TWO uNFURNtsHEp rooms tor rcpf.
gas aud lighta furnished. Tolephu1c
b Usage 9iN3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
PERSONAL PROPERTY
mOUsEHoLD GOODS

ONLY THREE HUNDRED AN EIGH.
TEEN pairs Of these mems shoe, +,
genuine Goodyear welt are TO be ,olt
for is.is; money refunded ~ you don,
think this a wonderful bargain Pc.
member. ais pair for s3is pair Al
ais South Main st. Turk Bro.
Mail order customers send no mor.y
order style and size wanted. pay post.
man upon delivery. II not satisfaction
money refunded.
REFTNisIfiNG. enameiing and upbol.
tering use the best material ana nut
out only hiRh.grade work. Fifteen yesr,
in the business In Tulsa. Gilbert Gun.
stem ossge 1919,
SEE THE hiEh grade furniture drcss,rs
ohffoniers, beds, bedding, rugs. rooker,
pictures. dining room and Kitchen ar.
ticles etc. we Just commenced TO sell
separately from q. m. 10 p. M
Tulsa Storage n Transfer Co., s N0rth
sEVEN-RooM house Tor rent Rnd fog,
rooms OF furniture for sale, must soil a.
once. 6i2 n. Roulder.
SINGER sewing machines, 50 down, 81
TULSA SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE
i6 North Main. osage s9io
| TENNELLY AND .PIRTLE Furniture
company VIII b9y your used furniture
osage 75Os. 10 w. First
| THE YOUNGEST. brcond-hand store in
the city. Is In the market for furnltws
and stoves. Cell US before you teu
oiaks MANEAITAh E,SI. FuRNlTuRE iT n 'T2 CO.,
THREE ROOMS OF furniture Tor sale. all
together or by the piece. call osaFs
6Sb9-J.
TULSA FURNITURE REFINiSHING co
Superior, distinctive upholstering aud 70.
| finishing; latest samples in upholsterlng
speciality. 1--WE STRIVE TO PLEASE
THOSE WHO CARE" Usage s5S7. s0s
S. Rockford
USED FURNITURE bought aud sold, UP.
holscring supplies for sale. Bower.
Furniture Co.. $. Cincinnati. Usage
UPHoLsTERING--F artistic decora.
| Usage 1905. 10 and ia W. First. Re.
finishing, repairing and remodeing Of
fine furniture.
WANTED TO buy all your used furniture
ture for old; give or take difference.
Neal Furniture Co.. 2?7 Il: Third. Cedar
1850. What we say we do we do do.
WE BUY secondhand furniture, from
nelly A. Pirtle Furniture Co. 10 W.
First. Phone Usage 1905.
YoU CAN wear diamonds II you sell your
second hand furniture to the Diamond
Furniture Co.. the largest second hand
store IN Tulsa. We buy anything and
sell everything. Usage s53G
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 60
FOR SALE--CheRp seven new playe'
piano records; late numbers Osars
. FOR SALE-Beautifui Kurzmnn paycr
piano with 40 rolls; been used only A
short time, 500. Usage 63i5.
FOR sALE--Piano. good condition, 500
Phone Cedar 40.
FOR sALE-New cabinet phonograuH
, with records i75. call 25i0 y. Archer
K1MBALT PIANO for sale. $3.50. l6i'
T. Fourth 81.
; Low PITCH A clarinet, good condition
Bargain. SIS. Call osage 65.
SLIGHTLY USED Kimball player plano
, fumed oak case. excellent condition
i cash or terms. r. a G. ConfectonerY
p sand Springs. Phone 50.
, SAXOPHONE and other Instruments IN
+ sale: rock bottom prices. Tulsa NioI
shop. 2i2is $. Main
n TULSA VIOLIN SHOP.
over Model clothiers. Lot our eNpcr
- repair your violin. We will tell you 10
= pair cost In advance. Some bargains
). old violins. 212A 9. Main.
- IVICTROLA-Brown mahogany. new. Sill
, Discount for cash. Osage 1859,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

NEW SUPPLY Of wallpaper samples
priced from 100 the roll up. viii be
pleased 10 call and show them. Call
Usage 17a7-H. Write 2629 Fourth place.
l.. 9, Prouss hardwood finHher. painter
ana paparhanger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
hooMs WIlH nOARp

h''NN Nith HOARD ~
At INAtliNG ROOM. in south Hldc home.
breakfast sut uuuUf for two NuuuE
ladies. uuuFc $500.
SoAhp snd room. three good monis
aANF served family style. Usage
RoHM AND BOARD tor two pouplo. ioslr-
able for married cnuple. no other Ln,rd.
sgA is.5 S. Detroit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21

Regular Sc values in black and navy Chenille
Tassels for capes, draperes, dresses, stc priced
very special for Tomorrow selling at Ice.
Regular 50 80 values in Atwood AZ inch cream
French Serge, can be used for sport wear.
baby coats, etc. Very special priced for Saturday
only at 81 IS yard.