davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
ADJUSTMENTS
K|DD|ES
I To HAVE MATINEE
T At THE COLUMBIA

Phoenix kiddies will be given an
opportunity to see the delightful
screen version Of RIP Van Wrinkle
at popular prices this afternoon when
q special matinee will be given at
Nauk's Columbia theater. To-Day is
the last for this splendid picturiza
tion. one Of the most enjoyable screen
aflays offered at the Columbia theater
il many months.
Because of the great interest which
the story holds for children. the Co
lumbia management has arranged
the special matinee program for this
afternoon. with special children's
prices prevailing. The theater. will
be turned over TO the kiddies for the
afternoon and they can laugh 10
their hearts content
s. Thomas Jefferson'S Interpretation
OF the quaint old Dutch character for
the screen is one OF the biggest tri-
umphs OF the camera. He gives 1t a
Characterization that stamps his
work as one Of the masterpieces of
the silver sheet.
RIP Van Wrinkle" is a play that
will interest adults as well as chill
dren. On the screen, % great artist
under the guidance of master di-
rector has painted picture which
the passing of the years can never
dim. A special music score by the
Columbia orchestra adds enehant
ment to the screening.
A Hall Room BOYS comedy entitled
"The Dentist" is the supporting film
number ON the program for the last
times today.
Hobart Bosworth in Blind
Hearts" a drama OF great hate. will
headline the program at Mauks Co
iumbia theater beginning Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22

too real to be missed What Beyond
the Law does do is to present in a
most interesting and entertaining
manner an educational document,
faithful in it's regard for truth, and
marked by its fidelity to facts, both
as to locations and action.
1t is all encompassing in Its scope,
starting with the first crime Of the
gang, showing the reason for its In
ception. and then reviewing the deeds
and escapades that marked a career
as picturesque as ever outlawry has
revealed, to end with a graphic de-
piction of Coffeyville, KAN, raid. the
raid which saw the tragic end OF the
famous Dalton gang.
Nothing Objectionable, nothing OF
"blood and thunder" not fiction. but
facts. cold. hard facts, irrefutable. ae-
curate; this is Beyond the Law,
during the engagement of which
Phoenix win be given opportunity 10
see and listen to Emmett Dalton DUR
ing his personal appearances each day
of the screening.
There will be no advance in prices
during the enga cement, and the man
agement is urging attendance during
the matinee screenings. in order that
all may be accommodated during the
limited three days run.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
EMMETT
DALT TON To STRAND
AROUSES INTEREST

The announcement from the Strand
that Emmett Dalton, the sole surNlV-
ing member Of the famous Dalton
gang. will appear personally at that
theater during the three days en-
gagement starting next Tuesday, oI
"Bevand the Law" aroused no END
of interesr. and everything augers
for record breaking attendance dur
ing the attraction extraordinary.
The Dalton gang was perhaps the
most widely known, and s1ngularE
enough perhaps the least known OF
all the organizations famous IN the
annals of American outlawry
Until Emmett Dalton's release from
prison after having served IA years,
there was little known of the inside
history of the gang itself. Daltons $
publishing Beyond the Law in book
form was the first authentic story
to reach the public, and its sale
reached thousands OF copies.
Now that the book has been trans
ferred to the silent stage and the in
cidents actually lived again. and on
the exact location of their happening,
il has taken it's place as one or the
most exceptional entertainments be-
fore the public today, and this is
especially true in view of the fact
that Emmett Dalton himself makes
personal appearance, speaking at each
screening.
There has been no effort to sensa-
tionalize the film in any manner, any
more than Dalton's book seeks to
deal in that element. 1t does not Jus
tify nor seel- to justify the acts OF
the gang: neither did the book. 1t
does point unerringly and accurately
to a moral too plain to be obscured-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22

scored one of the biggest hits in the
entire show. is the foreman on the
job.
Chaplin Is responsible for every
ounce of the fun this time He has
incorporated in the comedy more
original stunts it is said, than he has
ever crowded into any one comedy
before. 1t is as fast as bullet in
action, a never ending spasm OF fun,
and Judging from the advance no.
tices which have reached the city, 1t
will be recorded as one of the biggest
cemedy hits of the entire year OF 1922.
Edna Purviance is again the leading
lady, and sydney Chaplin as the
mere friend makes his debut IN
support of his illustrious brother IN
Pay Day" There isn't any plot 10
Pay Day" the laughs have crowded
il out. and even If there was, one
would forget all about ii While hold
ing his sides laughing at the stunts
the worlds greatest comedian has
introduced in this, his latest and by
many conceded his greatest funfest.
With the Chaplin classic the Rialto
will screen Betty Compson's wonder
drama. prisoners of Love.
This is a story of strong heart in
terest. and finds perfect expression In
the hands of the sterling organlza-
ton which surrounds the star. t is
thoroughly modern and up-to- the
minute in environment. and swings
from New York to San Francisco ana
back 10 the former city, where the
startling climax is revealed. Betly
C,onpson's role as that of a girl pos
sessed of more than ordinary physlc&l
beauty. but whose beauty proved q
literal legacy of peril, as is evidenced
in the checkered array OF events
which the theme unfolds Through
the story there is a strong undercur-
rent Of romance. hidden at times Dy
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22

slipper tongue" there is not a tree
within 80 miles. and his demise is
postponed until after breakfast the
next day.
Then the unlocked for happens,
slipper tongue actually escapes
while the posse is looking square
at him. He makes good his getaway
by burying himself in the sand and
covering his head by holding a weed
in his mouth. He would have been
perfectly safe. had not Ann, a cow
mans daughter and her dog passed.
and the fair maiden again effects his
arrest at the point of a gun.
II ever slipper tongue" needed his
fowery speech, it was now, and he
uses it with vengeance. The up
shot is instead of turning him over
to the posse the girl protects and
hides him. Between playing a game
of hide-and- seek between the girls
home and the sand hills. slipper
tongue" is kept pretty busy until the
arrival Of the federal officers puts a
kibosh on the proposed neclStie party,
and also assists in rounding IN the
bandits and acting as the congrega-
tion and audience during the wedding
Of slipper tongue" and Ann.
The first of the Nick Carter stories
is one of the added attractions on
this bill which also includes a good
comedy "A Bottle Baby
This is the afternoon Of the kiddies
two-cent matinee, and every little
one viii be admitted to any seat in
the theater for this price between the
hours of / and o'clock Tomorrow
brings Tom Mix to the Strand in "A
Ridin' Romeo"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
southside Theasers Today

FOR RENT-Three furnish d
rooms, SIS. 500 East Eighth street
Tempe Phone 27s.--Adv. dg
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22

the tremendous action in the drama
tic incidents, but so subtly blended
into the structure as to weave Won
derful element of suspense. Betty
Compson's ability as a dramatic ac-
tress of the very highest caliber has
been very forcibly demonstrated in
such pictures as THE Miracle Man,
"At the End of the World "The
Little Minister and other notable
features, but 1t is claimed that she
reaches the highest heights she has
yet attained in Prisoners of Love.
The supporting cast of players in
clades such talent as Emory Johnson,
Roy Stewart, Clara Horton, Ralph
Lewis. Claire Mcdowell and kate
Toncray
The International News will be the
supplementing feature on the Dig
double program.
The management is calling atten-
ton to the fact that the engagement
is limited to but the three days an
nouneed, and is urging attendance
during the matinees.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
WILL OPEN EXPRESS
OFFICE IN CHANDLER

CHANDLER, April 2f.--There will
be an American Railway Express Of
flee opened down town in the Nom
roe building on April 20 Mr.. Siedel
of Phoenix, who is route agent for
this district will check the agent in
charge. j. L. Whitener will be
the agent and should make a very
efficient person in charge as he has
had quite a lot of experience along
this line of business. He is man
ager of the Chandler Transfer COM
pany. and has been handling bag
gage and express for the past two
years. This office viii handle all
express coming in and going out.
Committee to Stafford
There viii be a committee of Odd
Fellows who will leave here Satur-
day to attend the dedication of the
Odd Fellow and Rebecca home at
Stafford. Arizona The committee is
composed of the following members:
r. r. Vogt, K. p. Sellers. j. b.
Weber and William E. DeBolt. The
dedication will take place at . p. m.
Sunday. April %. 1922.
There viii be a delegation in at
tendance from every Rebecca and
Odd Fellow lodge in the state
Signing Sankhead Highway
A crew of men completed the sign
ing of the Banlhead highway frem
Chandler to Florence Friday. They
are signing this highway with the
color Of the highway and the letters
BH on every turn and cr0ssroad.
Revival at Goodyear
Rev. Norman r.. Curtis of Casa
Grande has arranged to hold series
of revival services in Goodyear. The
meeting will be held in the Goodyear
theater building commencing on Sun
day. April 23, with service at IL
a. m. and a second service at $50
.. m. Regular meeting will be kald
each evening during the week except
Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
SAN DIEGO READY
FOR SUMMER RUSH

SAN DIEGO, April 22.-San Diego
is prepared this year as never before
to play host TO the thousands OF sum-
mer visitors from the entire South
west who come to play in the cooling
waters of the blue Pacific. motor over
the splendid highways into the up
land country. or visit the many places
of historic interest in the city and
its environs.
North of san Diego city, the first
Of succession of popular beach re-
sorts is found at Ocean Beach.
large collection of beach concessions
makes Ocean Beach the Coney Island
Of the district and merry makers de-
light in the varied attractions of the
resort.
Other beaches within easy access
of the city are Mission Beach and
Pacific Beach, and to the north La
Jolla, a seaside community often re-
ferred to as The Jewel Of the Pa
cifie." A few miles beyond La Jolla
is Del MarIone of the most attrac-
tive resort communities in Southern
California.
The beach season at Coronado
opens officially June !, but long be-
fore this time the season will be in
fun swing. Tent City has been en-
larged and improved, and more thar
ever is regarded as the premier
summer resort city in this part Of
the country.
For the convenience Of prospective
visitors who desire to obtain full in
formation regarding San Diego ana
its accommodations. both in the CITY,
in the mountains and at the sea
shore, the San Diego California cup
is prepared to assist in every way,
This organization, unique of its klnd
has one main ,purpose-to render 9
distinct service to visitors especiaiS
IN order to make their soJourn Ivy
per cent perfect.
Excursion rates from points IN iHe
Southwest to San Diego over the Sah
Diego & Arizona rallway were recelt-
N announced Affording as i dee
the shortest and most direct rouse
san Diego, and with through I'uisal ~
service, this railroad is beeoniilt
more and more popular with 'pS
travelling public.
San Diego's second annual l.t'
summer carnival will be held the IFS,
week of August. During this ptfie
OF festiVity many of the larger wa
ships of the Pacific fleet will be
the harbor, their crews taking aa
Ike part in the celebration.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
PAIR BOUND OVER
TO FEDERAL COURT

Preliminary hearing in the case of
C. r. Wilson and T. o. Smith,
charged with having liquor in their
possession, was held in Judge John
b. Hencke's court yesterday after
noon at which the defendants were
bound over to the federal court under
bond of $500 each.
Wilson furnished his own and
Smiths bond. The two men were
arrested by Under Sheriff Bowers
and an agent from the office of Pro-
hibition Director Michael II. Cas-
sidy last week Ten quarts of liquor
were found in a motor car being
driven by the defendants. Assistant
United States Attorney Francis G
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
MESA DICTIONARIES
HAVE PAMPHLETS ON
MILITARY TRAINING

MESA. April 21.--The Mesa Post
of the American Legion has received
a supply of information pamphlets
on the citizens military training
camps to be established this summer
and to which local young men Will
be eligible. The Arizona delegation
will train at Fort Bliss, lei Paso,
Texas, together with candidates from
southern New Mexico and western
Texas. Camp will open on July q
and close on August 26. Travel to
and from camp apd all expenses
while in training win be paid by the
government.
Applications will receive considera-
ton according to priority of date Of
receipt at headquarters. the an
nouncement reads, providing the ap--
plicants are fully qualified. Detailed
information on the camp may be Sc
cured from the American Legion of
ficials in Mesa by any young man OF
the district who is interested in at
tending the camp this summer.
Second Game Played
The combined team of the Metho-
dists and Baptists scored a decisive
victory over the First and Second
ward team in their game played
Thursday evening at the ball park
as the second in the Sunday School
league series. The winners started
their scoring early and batted around
for as many or more runs in the
fourth inning; II to 6 was the final
score. The batteries were Lauffer
and Ruse for the Methodists and
Baptists. and williams, Pomeroy,
Dutch Stapley and Mike Stapley for
the ward men. The winners Thursday
night are now tied with Lehi for first
place in the percentage column.
Grapes Mature Early, Too
That the Mesa district will well be
able to keep apace with the Scotts-
dale country in getting the first
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

CLEAN s-room cottage, BATH gas,
electricity, fine screen porch; $40 mo,
1912 e. Fillmore. dg
WANTED Man OF woman to
work in the interest of music de-
velopment in Phoenix. Answer to-
day. AddSess Box 66B, Republican.
dg
LOST-Pair OF shell rim eyeglasses.
Finder return to pearing, State Hos
pital. IS reward ~
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
CHAPLIN
COMES TODAY To
RIALTO THEATER

Charlie Chaplin in PAY Day un-
auestionably the funniest comedy he
has made since Shoulder Arms,
and Betty Compson in Prisoners OF
Love-" reviewed as one of the finest
examples of emotional finesse she
has vet brought to the silent art
both on the same program. This is
the Rialto,s offering on the bill which
starts today at that popular theater.
s&.Pay Day. presents Charlie Chap
EK as the laborer and Mack Swain,
faIe big foil, whose first appearance
with Chaplin was registered in THE
Idle Class in which comedy he
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
Frank Mayo at Strand

Frank Mayo in Tracked to Earth
is the Strands attraction for the tlnal
screenings today.
Here's a story of real adventure,
handled in very appealing manner
and combining suspense. intrigue eN-
element and romance in very gem
erous measures.
Cracked to Earth many have
read under the title of slipper
Tongue" under which name It ap-
peared in the saturday Evening Post,
and many will remember the very
fascinating theme it discloses in the
railroad detective who was sent 10
the sand hills to capture band OF
bandits. His experiences with the
outlaws include his rounding up, ana
then to hold them, stealing their
horses. But the outlaws realize the
enormitv of the crime of horse steal
ing. and are not long in rounding up
a posse. and the officer becomes the
hunted. He is captured and of courS
sentenced TO lynehing. the usual fate
of the horse thief. But luckily for
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
Amateurs Good at Coliseum

A WeII fllIed mousse greeted The anna
teurs at the Coliseum last night.
Each individual act was round1y ap-
plauded. The management of this
popular playhouse is doing it's utmost
to give the people of Phoenix a good
wholesome show. In addition to the
amateurs the "Hello Arizona" revue
gave a very creditable performance.
Don't Beat Your Wife" was the
name of the play and Jack Jeffers in
the role OF an old miner in the days of
40 was the hit Of the show. He was
ably assisted by Miss Ada Davis. who
played opposite him in the female
comedy role. Hazel Stokes jerry
whitney Lew Myers and Jack Miller
helped to make it a very much en-
ioyed evening, There viii be a COM
plete change of program on Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22

Crable prosecuted the case.
Juan Martinez was also given his
preliminary hearing yesterday at
ternoon on the charge Of having
liquor in his possession. He plead
guilty and was remanded to the
county jail to await action of the
federal court
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22

grapes on the market is the opinion
of w. r. Openshaw, owner of a 10
acre vineyard southwest of Mesa, and
one Of the most successful and best
posted grape growers in the valley.
Noticing an article in The Republican
of Friday morning under a Scottsdale
date line that grapes would be ripe
two or three weeks early there and
that there were already punches on
the vines several inches long, Mr..
Openshaw called The Republicans
attention to the fact that the
punches at his vineyard now run
generally over sthe 10-acre tract OF
vines from 10 10 inches long. We
usually have ripe grapes from the
first TO the fourth of July" Mr..
Openshaw said, but the cold weather
this spring has set us back consid-
erably and it is difficult TO say just
when the first fruit will be ready for
market"
"country Boys in College"
Rehearsals are now under way at
the high school for Country Boys in
College" which will be presented by
the student body organization in the
auditorium on Wednesday evening,
May S. Tryouts for parts in the cast
were held last week and the young
people chosen are now rehearsing
regularly and hard in preparation for
the event. Those to appear in the
cast will include: Glen Rheims, Eli
dredge Robinson, Elmer Hastings,
Ned Newell, Howard Corner, Floyd
Davis, Theone Pomeroy, Edward An
derson, Raymond Fox, Phil Lewis,
Herbert Easley. Wilson Dobson, Bill
Wallace. Harold Dana, Bertha Hill,
I r. NJ
trude Kincade, Gail Dana, Ernest
Simpkins. Turner Haws mad Ronald
Kingsbury. The college boys and
girls to appear in the play will be
chosen later
J. S. SibIey who has passed the
last eighteen months in Mesa, expects
to leave Saturday for Prescott, where
he will spend the summer months.
Mrs. Sibley and her mother Will de-
part at the same time to summer IN
the east.
Valuable Horse Stolen
Bert Crismon, living west of Mesa
two miles on the highway, was minus
a valuable horse Friday. someone the
night previous having stolen the
animal from a field on a. ranch.
Page wire fence Of 10 strands was
cut on al SlQ6 IOdQ dl ~ AASAoiAN ROAAAN
from the house and the animal was
taken off the place without being
missed until Crismon started about
his usual chores Friday morning. Of
ficers from the sheriffs office were
called and were working on the case
Friday.
For County Attorney
Judge J. w. Pruitt, Mesa attorney
and resident OF this city for many
years, authorized The Republican on
Friday TO announce his candidacy for
county attorney subject to the demo-
cratic primaries to be held in the
fan. Pluitt, prior to his coming to
the valley, resided in Texas where he
was county attorney for three con-
secutive terms of two years each and
another term at a later date OF the
same length.
southside Theasers Today
Majestic Mesa--"Twin Beds, fea-
turing Mr.. mad Mrs. Carter De Haven.
Tempe - Jackie Coogan in My
Boy" Pathe News. winners of the
West" serial.
Chandler--Katherine Macdonald in
"The Notorious Miss Lisle. Harold
LLOYD comedy, From Hand to
Mouth" Comedy, Around the Cor
ner."
----------4O---~----
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-15
Arizona State Farm Bureau
 Federation

PHOENIX, Sept. 14-M eetings of the executive committee of the Ari- zona State Farm Bureau Federation will be held hereafter as near the first of the month as possibl6 it was decided at the committees meeting here this week. The principal busi- ness transacted was the election of G. M. Bridge, president of the Yuma County Farm Bureau, as a member of the committee to succeed George Kinne of Pinal County, who resign ed. A vote of thanks was extended Mr Kinne for his work.
 Activities of the state federation were covered by w. M. Cook, it's manager, in his monthly report. MT. Cook reported that although they were handicapped by late start, the Arizona Grain Growers associa tion and the Roosevelt Hay Growers association, two recently organized cooperative marketing Organizations are doing splendid work. The hay association expected to handle 10000 tons of hay during the season, and has obtained 40 warehouses for stor- age The grain association has T. 0G0O0O pounds of wheat, and expects the cost of handling to be not more than 10 cents per hundred pounds.
 The Arizona Dairy Producers as sociation is completing a plan of cooperation, the report stated.
 Cooperation of the federation in working out plans of field seggrega- tion and bale certification for the Pima cotton industry, and in ar ranging cattlerfeeding system whereby Arizona range cattle will be fattened on Arizona farms, also were covered in the report.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-15
DUNCAN NEWS
Examined Pupils

Examined Pupils
 Mrs. Helen Dorsett, Red Cross community nurse, was busily en- gagged during the week in examin- ing the pupils of the public schools of Duncan. The youngsters of the Grammar school were all given a through examination and were found to be in fine shape.
 At the High school Dr. J. H.. Bri1ey. assisted by Mrs. Dorsett, examined the pupils, and those who were going in for athletics were given a stringent examination, for only those physically fit will be permitted to participate on the bas- ket ball teams.
 Miss Miller will be in charge of the physical training at the High school, while the boys military training will be handled by Frincip al Gault
 Pending the receipt-of the scales ordered by the Red Cross chapter, Romney Bros, have kindly donated the use of a set they own.
 When the elementary routine eX- aminations are completed in the Duncan schools, Mrs. Dorsett will visit the various schools in the Dun can valley.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-15
RED CROSS HEALTH CENTER NOTiCE-PIease cut out and save

The Red Cross nurse will be at the Health Center, located in the office of the Duncan Justice of the Peace on the following days:
 TUESDAYS: 1 to 5 D. m.-For American women; school for home nursing instruction and care of babies
 TUESDAYS: 2 to g p. m.-School for Mexican men; English class aud hygiene.
 THURSDAY: 1 to p. m.--FOr Mexican women; sewing; tickets to be issued for sewing done; garments made can be purchased with tickets.
 THURSDAY: ' to p. m. Sewing and English.
 Old clothes wanted-Donations will be appreciated The clothing will all be reconstructed. Donations can be left at the health center or at the store of Joseph I. Cohn.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-15
Published Under the Auspices of

graduated from the Duncan Union High school, enter their freshman year. Misses Olen Cosper and Catherine Awbrey returned to Tempe last week, where they have resumed their studies at the normal school.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-15
OFF TO SCHOOL

OFF TO SCHOOL
 Misses Margaret Billingsley, Flor ence Martin and Juanita Chute, Randolph Brooks and Milton Simms left on Thursday morning for Tue son, where they will attend the University of Arizona. The young : -ladies return to that institution, while the young men, who were