davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
GLORIA SWANSON At
R|A[TO TOMORROW

Glorious Gloria Swanson In 'Her
Husbands Trademark will, start at
the Rialto tomorrow and once again
will this charming star return to her
thousands of admirers in a vehicle
ringing with dramatic tenseness,
alive in emotional expression and
heart reaching in its theme and its
embodiment.
Her Husbands Trademark it has
been said is the most elaborate PIC
ture Gloria Swanson has ever had, in
the matter of the gala display OF
wondrous gowns and finery made
possible through the sheer nature OF
the story. No less than forty differ
ent gowns comprise the fashion show
Gloria Swanson exhibits during her
appearance in this. her latest Para
mount picture.
The role assigned Gloria Swanson
Is that of a wife of a man whose
strange creed is that wealth attracts
wealth, and realizing how wonderful
lv- her remarkable beauty is enhanced
through beautiful gowns, he attlres
her as a literal advertisement that
the world might believe him wealthy.
The wife a woman of deep character,
1esents the husbands attitude, but,
dutiful in all things, she submits, and
so the trademark OF her husband
looks with foreboding into the future.
1t happens that a former suitor for
the hand of the woman has been emf
nently successful in an engineering
feat in Mexico, for which that gov
ernment has awarded, him vast oil
lands. He visits the states, and the
husband, learning Of the land and
also that the engineer desires to han-
die them and also realizing the en-
gineer's fondness for the woman who
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
FOUR VAUDEVILLE
ACTS At R|ALTO

-Four exceptional vaudeville acts
everyone a headline attraction, and
program of motion pictures that lean
strongly toward comedy throughout is
the Rialto's great double program
which obtains at that house for the
final times today.
Shirley and Bell in a clever sing
ing and dancing number are excel
lent entertainers. They combine new
song numbers with clever dancing,
and incorporate line of crossfire
comedy patser that is a genuine
knockout.
Perrell with his wonderful shadow
graph is a very clever artist. All
sorts of strange shadows move with
the animation so closely resembling
life that the demonstration is truly
remarkable. He confines his act to
comedy only, and is scoring a great
hit with every audience.
Arita and Wiki Bird have a Hawai-
ian musical act that never fails to get
over in great style. Steel guitars,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
''PROD|CAL JUDCE"
IS SCREEN TRIUMPH
At COLUMBIA TO-DAY

A masterful screening of Vaughan
Kester's famous novel, The Prodi-
gal judge proved a real film tri-
umph on the first day of its showing
at Mauk's Columbia theater yester-
day. 1t holds over for today and
Saturday.
A story of the old South. 1.-THE
Prodigal Judge" is film that exeels
others because the characters are
real the situations are actual and
the players forget to act 1t is truly
the Rembrandt Of the screen.
THE Prodigal Judge" combines ev
cry element of human nature-love,
hate and private feud. true friend
shop and evil ambition, the mysteri
Gus and unexpected. 1t is a romance
rich in incidents, hearty in humor
full-flowing in a broad current of
life and events. But withal it's the
kind of a photoplay that every the
ater goer can enjoy.
The New York press has been
unanimous in declaring this one of
the fine productions of the cinema
art. Really an excellent example of
how written novel should be
screened says the New York Mail
Earned applause capacity audience
gave it," adds the New York Tele
gram while the New York Times
says: Here, is pantomime for you.
Here is impersonation. Here is act
ing that brings a fictional character
to life"
And the character spoken of is the
most lovable in all American fiction.
He is the prodigal judge, Judge Slo-
cum Price Tuberville. Maclyn Ar
buckle, greatest of all American
character performers, effects mas
terpiece in the Interpretation of this
role. He viii move you from tears
to laughter with the twinkling of an
| eye. Jeanne Paige. Ernest Terrence
as the judges good friend, Solomon
| Mahaffy, Earl Fox, Arthur Carew.
Horace Braham. Charles Kent and
Lillian Van Arsdale are other mem
! bers of the all-star cast.
Look Before You Sleep is the
title of the new Hall Room Boys
comedy, being screened at the Column
| bia theater here ahead of the play
dates at Los Angeles, where the film
was produced,
Regular house prices hold for to-
! day and Saturday
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28

ukuleles, and Hawaiian dances all
combine to give the act an atmos-
phere that is most pleasing. Wiki
Bird is possessed of a wonderful voice
which he uses TO excellent advantage
in several splendid numbers.
Then Larrie Clifford and the Girls
in THE Golfmaniac" have a combina-
tion singing dancing comedy sketch
that is a perfect riot. Larrie Clifford
it will be remembered was several
seasons with the Shuberts and was
a principal with Mcintyre & Heath's
Hello Alexander company. The
wardrobe worn by the girls is one of
the. big features in this speciality
which is likewise distinguished by
special scenery.
Augmenting the vaudeville perfor-
nance. Jack Pickford is appearing
for the final showings today in Just
Out of College," Goldwyns adapta-
ton of George AIDES famous comedy
This is the story of a lad pitted
against an experienced business
man. whose daughter the lad wants
to marry. In order to test the boys
worth, he launches forth on a great
scheme-that of furnishing him with
$4,000 and then compelling him to
double it within so days. Little did
he realize that his act was to in real
ity be boomerang, yet that is eX-
actly what happened, and before the
plot gets. fairly started, the laughs
start coming with the swiftness of a
hurricane, and they do not let up for
single instant throughout the entire
feature The added attractions are
the comedy, Monkey Shines" and
the International News.
Tomorrow starts the engagement
of Gloria Swanson at the Rialto,
presenting Her Husbands Trade
mark" here latest Paramount fea-
ture.
Way Down East" is underlined for
early presentation at the Rialto.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
At the Coliseum


The Coliseum theater has very
good show this week. Haley S
Comet" is the name of the bill, and
judging from the laughter and ap-
plause it is pleasing the large crowds
that fill this popular playhouse. All
new songs and dances are featured
and the comedy furnished by Jack
Miller and Jack Jeffers is clean and
wholesome. 1t will do you good to
see this clever little company of mer-
rymakers. Friday night Bob Fedder
sen has arranged a special feature
along with the amateurs. Billy Alger,
the Phoenix lightweight, will box
three rounds with three local boys.
This feature alone is worth the price
of admission. Don't forget, be there
Friday night. No advance in prices.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
ADJUSTMENTS
ENLARGE BAND FOR
RIVERSIDE PARK; TO
OPEN ON SATURDAY

Everyone who has been in Los An
seles recently has heard of Hank
HaIstead's wonder band at the Palais
Royal, and everyone knows that 1t is
conceded the finest dance music on
the coast. Halstead will be remem-
bered by the dancres of the city as
he was prominent in dance circles
here for quite a while before he re-
moved to the coast town. His style
at the Palais Royal is an innovation
in syncopated and Legitimate" dance
music.
And this is exactly the type of
music the dancers will enjoy at Riy-
erside park this year. through the
fact that Carol Reed has just re-
turned from the coast where he went
on the special mission of learning
the .ins and outs" of Halstead's in
depreciation and style.
Richards & Mace sent Reed over
for just this purpose and Reed IS not
only now possessed OF the secret, but
he engaged two more members for
the popular Reed band, so that the
dance at Riverside this season will be
inspired by seven of the very finest
dance musicians it is possible TO get
together. The music will be all
new-the stvla will be entirely novel
and unique. and the result cannot
helm but make dancing at the popular
resort now even more enjoyable than
formerly.
Everything is being done to make
the famous ballroom the chosen rem
devious for dancers this year. The
new decorations have practically
made a new ballroom of the old one.
Always conceded the largest dancing
surface in the state. 1t has been even
increased in size now. due to remoy-
ing the orchestra from the center OF
the dance floor to a specially con-
structed shell at one side. And this
again indicates another delightful
feature. The special construction OF
the shell makes it possible to hear
the music all over the ballroom, no
matter how softly it is playing. and
no matter how crowded the floor.
Carol Reeds band has been re-
hearsing assiduously since Reeds re-
turn from Los Angeles, and now ev-
cry man has perfectly mastered the
new style which will be Reeds stock
in trade throughout the season. All
the numbers will be new and with
the new ballroom, dancing is going to
be the principal pastime in Phoenix
this summer, and Riverside park is
bound to be the chosen place.
Everything is in readiness for the
opening of the famous resort tomor-
row. The finishing touches are being
added today, and when the gates are
swung open tomorrow and the sea-
son of 1922 ushered in, it will indeed
be a glorious sight that greets the
happy throngs which will gather
within its portals.
Richards & Mace announce there
will be no admission charge for kid
dies tomorrow to o'clock in the af-
ternoon.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28

fellow. THE Fightin' Foor' is wes-
tern to the core, and is punctuated ny
many and varied thrills There is
plenty Of action. there is lots OF ad
venture, lots of fighting, hard riding,
scheming, plotting, and plenty of op-
portunitY for Hatton to score heavily
with the lovers of the tales of the
great outdoors. 1t develops a very
appealing romance in the love affair
between a wandering cowpuneher,
and the daughter of an invalid ranch
man who is threatened with the dis
aster of losing his ranch through
the crook ednesS of his foreman and
his associates, while the ranchman is
unable to attend to his business al
fairs personally. Dick drifts TO the
ranch, and offers to take "a hand in
matters and when told there WIS no
money to pay him, gallantly proposed
to wait for the money He loved ae-
ton, and action is what he got IN the
many adventures which fate had
carved out for him.
1t is a veritable cyclone of melo-
dramatic thrills, and a picture that
is bound to establish this star as one
Of the most popular in all the
Strands gallery of favorites, For the
added attractions, a superior program
ter, the worlds greatest detective
will be on hand to reveal another of
his adventures. He has all his assis-
tants with him PATSY" the girl op-
eratiye and all the characters which
have made him one of the most
popular men in fiction. The adven-
ture this time is a particularly thrill
| ing affair which holds the interest TO
/ the final fade-out. On the comedy
program, is Gee Whiskers' and the
Mutt and Jeff cartoon reel.
Tomorrow will be the regular two
cent matinee for the kiddies, while
| Sunday brings "The Man Under
| Cover" the story written by Louis
V. Eytinge, the noted "lifer" at Flor
ence. and made by Universal into
/ smashing starring vehicle for popu-
! lar Herbert Rawlinson. Douglas
Fairbanks in THE Three MuslIeteers'
will be an early attraction at the
Strand
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
AN oppoRruNE PROPOSAL

''Monsleur,' said a timid young
man, entering the office OF an in
dustrial magnate. Il sent YOU letter
yesterday pertaining TO mademoiselle
your daughter--"
Il see. 1t was bin for $50 francs
for silk stockings, wasn't it,"
''No. monsieur
No? Then it must be that little
statement of $50 francs for hats?'
mot that either. monsieur. My
communication
wait a minute: here II is. 1t must
be this other statement OF 1,e40
francs for summer dresses"
Not exactly, monsieur. To tell the
truth. my letter requested the hand
of your daughter in marriage"
Her hand, eh? Well. my dear fell
low. I don't know who are. but
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
GThe Eiahtin, Foolv

A new star win be added to the cat
egory of Strand favorites in the en-
gagement today and tomorrow of
Fearless Dick Hatton in THE
Fightin Fool" IIatton is new to the
Strand clientele, but he is by no
means new to the motion picture
screen. as some of the biggest sue
cesses in melodramatic western stor-
les have been scored by the Versatile
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28

was once his sweetheart, he invites
disaster in opening his house to the
man of wealth, and even suggesting
a trip to Mexico, on which the wife
shall accompany the two men, Be
lieving that her part in the affair is
solely as an impetus for the engineer
to turn over the land to her husband
the wife again resents her role. but
the husband is insistent. Warning
him that she might fall in love with
the engineer, she leaves with the par
ty for the southern republic. and
from the exclusive mansions OF New
York's society circle to a picturesque
hacienda in Mexico the story swings.
Here the romance of the engineer and
the wife rapidly ripens, and they both
confront the husband with their mu-
tual love. The engineer is every inch
a man, and advises the immediate re-
turn to the states of the broker and
his wife, but the broker remains af-
fable, much to the disgust of the en-
gineer who frankly tells the husband
he does not deserve the love of a
woman. Then the great raid by the
insurgents, and the stirring dramatic
action which sweeps the story for
ward at tremendous pace. building
climax after climax as the suspense
becomes more PRONOUNCED, ana Itnu-
ing its completion in the strangest
sequence Gloria Swanson has ever
had.
The supporting cast is sterling
one, and embraces such well known
players as Richard Wayne, Stuart
Holmes, Edythe Chapman, Clarence
Burton, Charles Ogle and James
Neill The added attractions will in
clude the comedy - 'Snooky's Twin
Troubles" and the international
News. Way Down East" is an
nounced for early screening at the
Rialto.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
ALTMAN

give ii to you with all my heart. Taks
her. but take her quick, for she just
telephoned me that she has sent foi
the ear in order to make a new raid
on the shopping district
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
EXPERTS AT TRAPPING

Hicks-Could person make money
trapping | wonder?
Ricks-I know several women who
have made their fortunes at it,
Houston Post
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28

Sea ottsrs sleep on their backs OF
the top of the water or in lee with
the young offers in their paws.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21

YOUR ~BEST GIRL" NOW KNITS
GOLF STOCKINGS INSTEAD
OF NECKTIES.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
BUOY CHANGES.

The westerly light sector of the auxil-
iary fixed light at the New Castle range
front light station, Delaware River, will
be changed October 6, 1922, to show white
light from 357 degrees to 10 degrees and
red west of 10 degrees without other
change, The changes will be made in the
buoyage of Bulkhead Shoal Channel
about the same date as follows:
Cedar Creek buoy, /, third-class tall
can, to be established in three fathoms Of
water about $50 yards 240 degrees from
Cedar Creek buoy, 4, which will then be
discontinued.
Red Lion Creek buoy, 3, to be moved
about 100 yards 160 degrees into three
fathoms of water, opposite the inter
section of the edge Of the red sector OF
New Castle range front light (as changed
with the edge of the red sector of Della
ware City light.
Middle Ground gas buoy, 6, will be re-
numbered "4'' without other change.
Hamburg buoy, 5, a third-class tall can
to be established in three fathoms oi
water about 210 yards 27s degrees from,
Hamburg buoy, s, which will then be
discontinued.
Middle ground north end buoy, 10
will be REMEMBERED "6" and moved about
$50 yards 21S degrees into three fathom:
of water to the northwesterly edge o.
Bulkhead Shoal on New Castle range
| line.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
What This Buffalo Physician
Has Done For Humanity


The picture which appears here Of
DIR. Pierce OF Buffalo. n. Y, was taken
In 1910. AS a young man DR.. Pierce
practised medicine in Pennsylvania
and was known far and wide for his
great success in alleviating disease.
He early moved TO Buffalo and put UP
in ready-to-use form. his Golden
Medical Discovery, the well-known
tonic for the blood. This strength
builder is made from formula which
DIR. Pierce found most effective in
diseases OF the blood. 1t contains no
alcohol and is an extract Of native
roots, with the ingredients plainly
stated on the wrapper. Good red
blood. vim, vigor and vitality are sure
10 follow if you take this Alternative
Extract. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery clears away pimples and
annoying eruptions and tends to keep
the complexion fresh and clear This
Discovery corrects the disordered con-
ditions in a sick stomach, aids diges-
ton, acts as tonic and purifies the
blood. Write DIR. Pierce's Invalids
Hotel. in Buffalo. n. Y. and receive
confidential medical advice without
charge. All druggists sell Discovery,
tablets or liquid. Send 10 cents for
trial package.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
Acute Indigestion
For Over Two Years

''For over two years suffered from
acute indigestion" says Arthur. L.
Fuel 4 Light Company. Ohio. frequent
ly calling In . phyrician but getting only
temporary relief. Acting on the advice
Of friend I took DR.. Orth's stomach
Remedy regularly until the drst package
was used up. then procured another
package Of which i have taken only an
occasional dose for . real or fancied
condition OF acid stomach or heartburn.
For seven months now I have been
entirely free from any attack Of acute
indigestion and can eat Anything I want
with no fear OF bad results. In case OF
sour stomach which Is sometimes quite
annoying. one dose will be found worth
the price Of the package. II the above
statement Of facts will help to call the
attention of other sufferers to the merits
Of DR.. Orth's Stomach Remedy shall
be glad to have you use it," Signed Arthur
l.. Reeves.
They all say the same. For IS cents
you can get = large box OF DR.. Orth 6
Stomach Remedy. q great physician {
grea test stomach prescription. at Eckerd I
Drug Store and all good druggists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
Missionary Society Elects.

The Junior Auxiliary Wonan's
Foreign Missionary Society Of st.
Paul's NJ. z. Church. held a special
meeting on Monday evening at the
church, TO elect officers. Mrs. Estella
H. Smith was chosen president; Mrs.
c. c. Neese, vice-president; Mrs. F. B
Helms, corresponding secretary; Mrs
Halle Coleman, recording secretary
Mrs. Lulu Littrell. treasurer; Mrs. j.
T. Bonsall, financial secretary; super
intendent of Kings Heralds, Mrs
Donald Carver; Mite Box secretary
Mrs John Collins; publicity, Mrs. M
f. Alexander.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
New Schedule of Prices Effective
October 1.

Secretary of the Treasury Mellon an
nounces that effective October /, 1922,
the issue prices of Treasury Savings
Certificates will increase to S2050 for
the s25 certificate, $50 for the 500
certificate, and $500 for the $1,000
certificate. At the new prices Treasury
Savings Certificates will yield about
4 per cent compounded semi-annually
if held to maturity and about 3 per cent
simple interest if redeemed before
maturity.
The new certificates will be dated
September 80, 1922, in order TO dis
tinguish them from the certificates now
on sale, which are dated December Is,
1921. The current issue of certificates,
which is being sold at $40 for a S25
certificate, aud $50 for 500 certificate,
and $500 for a 81 900 certificate, will con-
tinue on sale until the close of business
September 80, 1922, and Will then be
withdrawn from sale in favor of the new
certificates. Treasury Savings Stamps
non-lnterest bearing, which are now or
sale in the denomination Of 81, will like
wise be withdrawn from sale at the close
Of business September 80, 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21
Certified SEED FAR
OU7YElD HOME GROWN
Rosults OF Tests Conducted by
County Agent r. O.
6ausman.

upeciai Correspondence Every Eyenins
Newark, Sept. 2O-County Agent
r. O. Bauaman. with the cooperation
Of the New Castle County Farm Bureau,
has Just completed . certified seed po-
tato demonstration in this county, the
results from which test are Of special
interest to every potato. grower IN the
State. The demonstration shows that
the certified seed consistently out
yielded the home grown seed and that
the Green Mountain variety was the
highest yielder.
County Agent Bausman has Just an
nounccd the results Of the tests, where
they were conducted, the variety and the
yield per acre as follows:
r. H. Bucking ham & Son, Newark.
Green Mountain, yield per acre:
100; Rural Russet, 1913; Norcross, "a
slrish Cobbler New Jersey second crop
sced), S4; Irish Cobbler prince Edward
Island Secd) 81; State Of Maine Check
home grown secd), 36.
J. +. Brackin 4 Son, Marshallton,
Green Mountain, pol; Sir Walter
Raleigh, 100; Irish Cobbler New Jersey
second crop seed), 10l; Irish Cobbler
prince Edward Island seed), l47; Sir
Walter Raleigh (Check-home grown
j. c. Mitchell. Hsckessin.
Green Mountain, 206; Rural Russet,
l9S; Sir Walter Raleigh, l3S; Irish
Cobbler (New Jersey second crop seed,
SIS; Irish Cobbler prince Edward Island
Seed, l07; Garfield (Check-home grown
seed), 90.
]. Howard Mitchell & Sons,
Hockessin.
Green Mountain, 2l0; Green Noun
tain (Check--home grown seed), los.
W. Frank Silver, New Cast
Green Mountain, lao; Rural Russet,
100: Sir Walter Raleigh, 96; 'Irish
Cobbler New Jersey second crop seed,
81; Irish Cobbler prince Edward Island
Seed), los; Irish Cobbler CHECK
home grown seed), IL.
Not certified.
Mr.. Bausman in discussing the>result
of the demonstrations says;
1T is noticeable that although there
is a considerable variation within the
same varieties on the different farms,
yet on the respective farms the certified
seed consistently out-yielded the home
grown seed and in many cases the in
crease in yield was marked.
The Green Mountain on the average
was the highest yielder, although in q
few of the plots they showed slight in
dication of disease. The Rural .Russet
was a consistent good yielder and every
plot was free from disease. Without a
doubt the Sir Walter Raleigh is the quail
ity potato of the varieties tested. This
variety was not only free from disease
in all cases, but had a shallow eye and 8
remarkably smooth skin. 1t will be noted
that although this variety was not 6
high yielder yet it was consisten,
good yielder. The Norcross was tried
on only one plot and it is not fir to tn,
variety TO make conclusion on thi!
one test. The Irish Cobbler, both
Prince Edward Island and New Jerse,
seed, in yield did not rank with the othe
varieties. The main merit which tn,
Cobbler seems to have for this section i
that il is early. In the case of the checl
plot (home grown seed) on the farm. o
J. F. Brackin, the Sir Walter Raleigl
variety was used. This seed three years
ago was certified, and it is, therefore
obvious that strictly speaking it doe
not make fair check plot"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21

at tho ~" and plans were formed
yesterday whereby the mothers would
act ~ hostssses at the banquet to be
It 10 the plan OF Boys Secretary
W. 3. Balsntins to conduct thrse ban
quets 4 week for the different divi-
sions Of the boys department during
this fall and winter and urged that
tho mothers cooperate with the board
to mako those suppers q success.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-21

ttopyrlght, ls--, by vanity far, New
York;
The up-to-date young lady now knits
golf stockings instead OF neckties for
her best young man. Though it may
sound difficult, II really Is not, because
along with the wool from the shop
come all the instructions and a va
r.ety o; designs 10 choose from. The
stocking illustrated is knitted. with a
coarse rib. IN tan wool with an inter-
woven turn oves OF tan, brown and
white. The instruction show how TO
limit the heel and toe in one piece
and shape the leg so as 20 M IN the
most satisfactory manner. This sort
OF hand-hnitted stocking will never
wear out and is the golfers idea OF
what real stocking ought to be.