davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
RIVERSIDE PARK To
OPEN ON SATURDAY
FORCOM|NG SEASON

"oh! Riverside is going to open
Saturday."
Everywhere one goes he hears the
happy exclamation. for with Phoenix.
Riverside park is an institution that
means more to the city than any
other single thing in the summer.
and at the first touch of warm wealth
er the thoughts of everyone in town
turn to Riverside, and then the open
ing date as anXiously awaited.
Richards and Mace will offer Phoe-
nix, when Riverside opens Saturday.
the prettiest amusement and recrea-
ton spot and Fairgrounds the city
has ever known. 1t has been prac-
tically made over. Painting and re-
pairing. building and changing loca-
tions, overhauling. construction work
and grading; in fact, the proverbial
oldest settler will not know the park
when he visits it Saturday. White is
the predominating color throughout
all the buildings at Riverside this
year. And the atmosphere is indeed
most inviting.
Every building; has been given its
new white dress and this scheme car
ries on to the pool-and the big slide.
The popular bathing center indeed
presents a most attractive appear
ance with its vast area of spotless
white, and enhanced facilities for the
thorough enjoyment of the water
sports.
The new cement walk from the
bath house to the pool is going to be
a big appreciated feature with the
bathers. This is new this year and
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26

scene in the picture: there is nothing
to nislead the young; there is Moth
ing to repel the old. On the con-
trary, it is a picture all will profit
by having seen, first. because of its
historical value: secondly, because of
the highly interesting and entertain
ing manner in which it is presented,
and, lastly, because of the great les
son it teaches and the uplifting in
fluence it reflects. The picture starts
at the inception of the band and
deals with their exploits on through
their career until the great Coffey-
vile. Kan, raid on October 5, 1892.
the day which saw the greatest feat
lawry and banditry of the entire
world. that of robbing two banks at
the same time, and the resultant bat
tie which saw the end of the band
through the death of four of the men
and the seriously wounding and the
capture. arrest and sentencing of
Emmett Dalton, the sole surviving
member of the raid. to a term in
prison. Beyond the Law" is an ex-
ceptional motion picture value and.
judging from the crowds which were
on hand yesterday, it behooves every
one not to delay in attending the
Strand. The management is urging
attendance during the matinees.
Among the other exceptional fea-
lures booked for immediate showing
by the Strand is THE Man Under
Cover" written by Louis V. Eytinge,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26

adds materially to the convenience
and cleanliness of the swim in the
famous pool.
And when one sets foot inside the
great ballroom one will feel very
much at did Alice in wonderland 1t
looks like a vast fairyland. All kinds
of new decorations, all kinds of clev-
er color schemes and novelty ideas.
There is not a single decorative piece
in sight this year that formed part OF
the ball room last season. Everything
is brand new and thoroughly up to
date.
The enlarged dancing surface made
possible by the new shell in which
the band will work this year. is an
other big feature which is bound to
add much to the popularity of Riv-
erside. The new shell has been built
along the latest findings in the elu-
sive science or acoustics, and its ef-
fectiveness viii be instantly recog-
nized by the lovers of the light fan
tastic. There will be no time when
the music is not plainly to be heard
all over the ball room, no matter how
large the crowd. nor how softly the
band is playing. 1t is a wonderful
Improvement, and aside from giving
the dancers much more room, it pro-
vides them with much better dance
inspiration.
One could go on writing several
columns and then not cover all the
improvements that have been made.
nor relate all the delights that await
those who will journey to Riverside
Saturday. Suffice it to say that Riv-
erside is destined to be even more
popular this season, and when one
remembers the wonder seasons which
have been marked up for the famous
resort, to borrow the language Of the
street. ''it is going some!"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
aRoomerana RiII.D RiaIto

The Rialto announces this as the
last day of the engagement of Lionel
Barrymore in his emotional dramatic
triumph, Boomerang Bill" a Para
mount picture from the story by
Jack Doyle, who created the "Boston
Blackie' tales. Boomerang Bill is
a wonderfully appealing theme, writ
ten around the strange life story of
a famous Chicago gunman, and the
part a woman played in his life.
Contrary to the regular run of stories
where the element of femininity is
introduced into the career of GRIM
inal. this story reveals the tragedy
of crook who placed his affection
sincerely but not too wisely and as
result blasted his entire life It
is marked by many and rapid situ-
atlonS of tense dramatic strength in
everyone OF which Lionel Barrymore
scores with his flawless registration.
In his emotional scenes he is espe-
cially effective and builds the story
step by step to a climax positively
unique in screen construction.
Boomerang Bill' is the name by
which the central character was
known in the underworld. On visit
to New York. he protects the girl
Ann against the insult of Tony the
WOp, notorious Dadman OF the East
Side of the metropolis. The girl con-
fides her home life to the big fellow
and it is her confidence that inspires
love on his part, and he imagines the
girl loves him. When the desperate
condition of her mother becomes
known to the man, he decides to stall
off his reformation until he has pulled
his last trick. This is the one that
resulted in his being sent to prison
for term of years-a living sacri-
flee to his love. The girl promises to
wait for him, but it is only a few
months before she has wed another,
and Boomerang still feels that she
will not be happy except as his own
wife, and patiently counts the days
until his release, when he will hurry
to the girl he knows will be waiting
for him. After years in the "pen'' he
is released and traces the girl. But
it is a different Ann he meets than
he expected. She is happily married,
the mother of a wonderful child, and
the tragedy of his folly comes to
Boomerang" with full force 1t is
the situation thus built that swings
the story at terrific rate to the
surprising climax. a sequence without
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
"The Ten Dollar Raise

"The Ten Dollar Raise" J.. l..
Frothingham's initial photo -prdouc-
tion for Associated Producers,
adapted to the screen from Peter B +.
Kyne's popular Saturday Evening
Post story. nolds as the feature at
traction at Mauk's Columbia theater
for the last times today. An all
star cast, headed by William "
Mong, Marguerite de la. Motto, Helen
enacts the play.
sThe Ten Dollar Raise. is a story
of the trials and troubles of the great
middle class, the foundation on which
this great democracy rests. The
theme is love and the lines of CO.
ordination are heart interest. 1t Is a
story in which the average man or
woman can place himself or herself
as a character and live through it
from the Introductory title to the
final fade-out.
1t is a story of the little circles,
which combined make the great cos
mopolitan city. 1t is an appealing
tale of everyday life of those who
struggle for an existence and make
up the great and respectable middle
class. 1t is pregnant with those
things nearest the heart and is flaw
ored with just enough pathos,
comedy and melodrama to keep its
balance from falling toward the
morbid or ridiculous.
Throughout the story there is a
strong and romantic love theme.
There is the love of couple grown
old in service-and yet at the age
which should be the prime of life.
And then there is the romantic story
of the love of two youngsters with
the world before them. If you are
not one of the characters you are
pretty sure to be intimately ac-
quainted with someone who is.
A Pathe News reel, the second
weekly issue which includes picture
stories of world happenings here and
abroad. will be shown today also.
A Movie Chats and a Literary Digest
Topics round out the program to per-
fection.
Beginning tomorrow, the Columbia
will show THE Prodigal Judge" a
splendid perturbation of the great
American novel of the same title.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
MAsoN'S TIPS

We do not sell Pepsodent for sec
but we fill your prescriptions for less.
MASON'S PHARMACY
Corner Second St. and Washington
Phone 616s
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
Ahern

in a manner that leaves no doubt as
to his sincerity of purpose. that of
pointing out the pitfalls in life and
the absolute necessity of evading
them.
Beyond the Law the picture, is
a virile document dealing in facts
and revealing history on the exact
locations of its making. It makes no
attempt at sensationalism nor does
it deal in sordidness in any manner.
There is nothing objeetional in any
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26

in the west some 80 years ago. Dali
toms personal appearance is made
just prior to each screening of the
feature. when he makes a very i'm
teresting talk. He dwells on the
career OF the men with whom he
worked and points directly and un-
erringly to the folly of crime and
the sure fate of those who follow it.
His talk is straight from the shoul-
der. He is man of remarkable per-
sonality and his remarks are made
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS
GLORIA SWANSON IS
STAR ON SATURDAY
At R|ALTO THEATER

Gloria Swanson returns to the
Rialto for a three days engagement,
starting Saturday, to offer her latest
Paramount feature, Her Husbands
Trademark
Recognized as one of the most ac-
complished emotional and dramatic
artists on the screen today, this beau
tiful actress is likewise conceded the
best gowned woman in pictures. and
in Her Husbands Trademark this
Characteristic is plainly demon
s.rated, for the role calls for her
wearing some forty-odd gowns and
cloakS of the most exclusive design.
Her apparel in "Her Husband s
Trademarks" it is said. represents an
actual worth of $4,000 and displays
some of the most beautiful feminine
finery ever seen on q motion picture
screen.
This is accounted for through the
svery nature of the story, as it pre-
sents the star in the role of the wife
Of a man who lives by the creed that
wealth attracts wealth, and believes
that the best way in which he can
make his bid for affluence is to dress
his wife more luxuriously and more
wonderfully than any woman in the
city
A literal walking advertisement for
her husband. who is an ambitious
broker, the wife rapidly tires of the
sham and show and her heart is
shGngry for the affection she believed
sher husband entertained for her at
THE time of her wedding.
The man she has married was the
successful of two suitors. the other
Sweetheart having embarked on his
ambition to become a great engineer.
lie has succeeded. after fifteen years,
in putting over great engineering
feat in Mexico, while the husband
has not made the millions he had
hoped to amass The former sweet
heart returns to the States and calls
con his former friend and sweetheart.
NOW husband and wife. and intimates
alis mission Is to handle his oil lands
which the Mexican government has
awarded him. The clue for the Gu
pidity of the husband to become fully
aroused. He persuades the engineer
to make return trip to Mexico. and.
realizing the fondness of the man for
his wife. persuades the lady to also
accompany the expedition. The wife
fesents being used in this manner
but dutifully goes along. warning her
husband that1she might fall in love
with the man she spurned for him.
Money is the husbands god: he is
willing to sacrifice everything on It's
altar: and when in Mexico. the ro-
nance between his wife and the eu-
gineer steadily grows. Both parties
warn the husband, but he maintains
his affable attitude. much to the dis
gust of the engineer, who frankly in
forms the husband that were he a
man he would surely resent the at
tentions of another man to his wife.
The climax comes in great raid by
the Mexican revolutionists, during
which the terrific dramatic force of
the story is made manifest. building
it towards one of the strongest and
most surprising climaxes Gloria
Swanson has ever had.
The Supporting company has been
exceptionally well chosen and in
cludes Stuart Holmes. Richard
Wayne, Lucien Litehfield, Edythe
Chapman, Charles Ogle, Clarence
Burton and James Neill.
The Rialto is urging attendance
during the matinee screenings as the
performance is positively limited to
but the three days announced.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
BY ALTMAN

the 'lifer' at Florence. with whose
history all Phoenix is familiar. and
Douglas Fairbanks in THE Three
Musketeers," which Richards and
Mace have secured for & return show
ing at popular prices. The former
production starts Sunday and the
latter next Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
Emmett naItnn "a strana

New records were established at
the Strand yesterday when the ca
pacity crowds turned out to greet
Emmett Dalton, the sole surviving
member of the famous Dalton boys
and the screening OF his feature pic
ture, Beyond the Law" the first
authentic history of that band who
were so prominent in outlaw activity
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
sHEARMANs ARE FREEn

Ell PASO. April 24.-United States
Judge DuvaI West today dismissed
the indictment against C. p Shear
man and his two sons. Neil and John
charged with resisting q federal Off
Ger. on the ground that it failed to
state on what authority S. E. Beckett
invaded the Shearman ranch the
night that he and Arch Wood, an
other prohibition agent, were killed.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
Good Show at Coliseum

Have you been down to see the
show at the Coliseum? If you haven't,
YOU are missing rare treat. The
Hello, Arizona!" Revue is present
ing a very funny bill entitled Meet
Me at the Station" bill that is
bubbling over in good. clean comedy.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
parallel in screen aehievement !

date.
The added attractions are "The
Leather Pushers.' another of the de-
lightful picturizations from II. c..
Winners Golfers Weekly stories,
and the international News. Tomor-
row brings the vaudeville road show
and Jack Piclzford in Just Out of
College" to the Rialto, with Saturday
marked for the opening of the en-
gagement of Gloria Swanson in "Her
Husbands Trademark d. w. Grif-
Down East has been booked for an
early showing at the Rialto, this en-
gagement marking it's first presenta-
ton at popular prices.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
"The ProdiaaI Judae"

A masterful perturbation of the
great American novel, THE Prodi-
gal Judge" proclaimed by eastern
critics one of the biggest pictures OF
the year. comes to Mauk's Columbia
theater for limited three-day en-
gagement beginning Thursday. It
will be screened at regular house
prices.
Two of the most lovable characters
in history-Judge Slocum Price Tu-
berville and Solomon Mahaffy-have
made Vaughan Kester's book one Of
the most popular of all American fic-
tion works. All of the charm OF. the
original story has been carried to the
screen in this big special production
from the Vitagraph studios.
1t is an Albert E. Smith produc-
ton with Jean Paige in the leading
feminine role. Others in the cast in
clude Maclyn Arbuckle as Judge
Tuberville, Ernest Terrence as Sol
omon Mahaffy and Earl Fox, Arthur
Carew and Horace Braham.
The regular supporting program
will be seen in conjunction with 1.-THE
Prodigal Judge" for which a special
music setting has been provided by
Fred Barlow, director of the Colum-
bia orchestra.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
vEs INnEEn

Maude-They say Flora Jones Is
married at last.
= MarionWho is the happy man?
Maude-Her father, of course.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26

The song and dance numbers are of
the n't-keep-your- feet still vari-
ETY.. This clever little company is
composed of 16 performers. all art
lists in their lines. There will be a
complete change of program tonight
at which time the company will pre-
sent very funny blackface bill en-
titled "Halley's Comet" This bill is
full of funny situations that arise
from a man taking a drink of whisky
while the comet is passing.
Gift night was a huge success last
night. Many valuable gifts were
given away free to the lucky patrons.
This is regular Tuesday night fea-
ture at this popular playhouse.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-20

wheat for 1922 on SO A. in VIZ 80
1913.
w. D.-A. M. Rigers ct. ux. Bessie
to N. b. Campbell Lots 1856 Lieu
ellen's 3rd Add Moscow.
r. Mn. e. Campbell ct. ux Clara
to Frank Slater $612.91 due SIS each
month above.
G. SIS. P. Callison, Mrs. from J.
H. Garoutte 5000. due 11-1-22, crop on
W7sNEA 24-3S-3
c. M.-G. p Mix et ux. Maud M.
to First Trust & Savings Bank $4,000,
due 10-1-22 114-35 A. in $685.
c. M.-James Magee et ux. Gladys
to First Bank of Genesee $3.50, due
10-1-22 crops for 1922 and 1928 on
E1aSEA 20 and part NEA 2S-37-4,
all horses, cattle, seed, grain, hay,
etc.
Bond-John L. Woody to Aetna
Casualty & Surety Co., $1,000, sheriff.
Deed Frances Ellingsen (nee
Headrick) to Ralph A. Headrick $500,
2-3-4 of Sec. 1854
Release-Mrs. Johanna Christen-
son to Anton Halverson Am 3-1S-1S.
Satisfaction of Mtg.-Genesee Ex-
change Bank to Anton Halverson r-m
1920.
Release First Trust & Savings
Bank to Gamma Theta chapter of
Kappa Sigma r-m 2-1-17.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-20

phur, says noted skin specialist
Because of it's germ destroying prop
critics, nothing has ever been found
to take the place of this sulphur
preparation that instantly brings ease
from the itching, burning and irrita-
ton.
Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right
up, leaving the skin clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the torment
or Disagreement. A little jar OF
Mentho-Sulphur may be obtained at
any drug store 1t is used like cold
cream
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-20

before he can come to final conclu
sion. If political matters are exclud
ed and only economic matters in
cluded, he would be glad to have the
United States sit in council with the
other nations. But as we understand
it, the political and economic affairs
of Europe are warp and welt of the
same fabric. One cannot be touched
without touching the other.-Lewis-
ton Tribune
- "a -
A statement issued Saturday by the
comptroller of the currency, shows a
most satisfactory turn for the better
in the nations financial affairs. The
resources of the national banks are
more than four hundred million dol
lars more than at the time of the last
call, December 81. 1t is the belief
of men in touch with financial affairs
that there will be steady improve
ment and that the time for pessi-
miSm is past.
- "a -
1t appears that all the movie girls
were in love with the murdered man
Taylor, and still the police are unable
to scent motive for the crime. In
stead of looking for Taylor's Wallets
and horsemen, why not "shake down"
a few of the female stars in search
If clues Lewiston Banner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-20
DON'T TELL
EVERYTHINGp'
COUNTY RECORDS

c. Mira W. Morgareidge ct. TX
Alberta to United Motor Co., $3.50
due 4-21-22, Dodge.
R. M.-G. P. Mix ct. Tx. Maud M
to Moscow State Bank $4,000, due
demand. Lots 2-3-4-5-6-7; SWA
NEA EhSWA Sec. l and N. A. Of
Lot 1 and NEAWA, except 8 A. in
1896 cont. 31S.SS subject to mort
gage of $4,000 to John Hall.
R. M.-Same to same-$11 900, 9.75
A. SEA SEA $685., 1S.41 A. in $685.,
2.71 A. in $685.; lots and of
$685. and lots 5 and II in Orchards
Tracts Moscow cont. 1871 A.
c. M-Same to same-SS, 900 undlv,
one-half interest in crops for 1922 on
lots 1-2-3-4-5-6-7 and SEANWA and
SW14 NE14 and E1aSWA, except s A:
in 1885 cont. 3-18.8S A. one-half
Sec. 6 and part SEA 6 and part E1a
Sec. 6-36-5, due 1f-20-22
Frank M. Mix c-m to same $4,000
undiv. one-half int. in crop for 1927
on above, due 11-20-22.
G. NC P Mix and Frank Mix to
$4,000, crops on above, 81
horses, 8 COWS heifers, IS sets har-
ness, machinery and implements.
C. NC W. Miller ct. Tx. Susie to
Myklebust Bros. $226.33, crop OF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS

OPERATIVES WANTED EXPERT
ence unnecessary; get particulars;
exceptional opportunities; travel; sal
aries; expenses. Hartley Detective
Agency, Kansas City, Mo.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-20

FOR SALE-WHITE ROCK COCK
birds; also 100 egg Old Trusty incu-
batOr Phone 379-Y 122-127
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-20

FOR SALE-WOOD. Phone 30S-Y.
OQ-125
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-20

FOR GASOLINE ENGINE, 2
horsepower. AL condition. Phone
$685. 122-124
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-20
RoTARIANs HAVE ANNIVERSARY

Today is the 18th anniversary OF
the organization of the Rotary club
The club was organized by four men
in Chicago, in February, 1905. The
organization is must meritorious
one, with the highest ideals, and crea-
ted to serve. 1t has promoted fellow
ship between men representing diff
ferent lines of endeavor and has been
factor for advancement in many
cities in the past few years. The
fairness and unselfishness of the or
ganization is shown in that while it
acts as an initiatory agent to all civic
enterprises that come to it's attention,
it does not seek to supercede any
other agency For instance, if there
happens to be an efficient agency ex-
listing which could perform the SER
vice thus initiated, it is the duty of
the Rotary Club to let that existing
agency have the honor or credit for
performing the service. The Rotary
club is built upon foundation which
insures its perpetuity. Any man may
profit by adopting the Rotary creed:g
HE profits most who serves best"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-20

FOR SALE-BALED TIMOTHY HAY.
Also 200 tamarack fence posts. Cali
9238. 99-126
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-20

FOR SALE-15O SINGLE COMB
White Leghorn yearling hens at 81
each for March 1 delivery. We must
make room for new chicks. Uniyer-
sity Poultry Department. 119-124
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-20

FOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED
rooms for light housekeeping. ITO
So. Lilly 121-126
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-20

The improved prices for wheat and
wool are based partly on crop esti-
mates and visible supplies, and part
ly on increased foreign demand and
stronger exchange. But the increased
foreign demand and stronger ex-
change, while undoubtedly contribut-
ing causes to the firmness of the mar
kets, are themselves effects Of the i'm
proved political conditions of Europe.
The economic troubles of Europe are
but manifestation Of its political
troubles This being so, there is
every reason for hoping that the
president will decide to accept the
invitation to the Genoa conference at
its deferred assembling The presi-
dents position is that he must first
have the report of the F'ranco-British
experts, who are to meet in London
this week and draw up the program,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-20
DON'T TELL
EVERYTHINGr0

PRODUCE
Butter, Moscow creamery lb. 39 to 44c
! Butter, ranch, per h.. .....34 to 39c
Butter, Purity creamery lb. 39 to 44c
Eggs .......-....... ~ 10 4oc
Potatoes, per lb. IN c
White Beans, per h.. IS and 6 1-3c
Geese 16c
Turkeys 16c
Spring Chickens, per h.. 10 to 18c
Hog prices, according to Hagan and
Cushing:
Hogs, light No. ......S "a to SIC
Hogs, heavy 6 ga to SC
Beef. No. | steers ......6 to &c
No. / heifers .............51a to6c
County dressed hogs ............. lie
No. / COWS ...........5t to Size
Sheep Spring lambs, fancy. TIC
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-20
WHO SERVES BEST

That by desire and desiring
peace of fellow every creed they
proclaim faith and commend solution of every
difficulty and industry the
Piles of the world; namely that
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-20

FOR SALE CHEAP 6-HORSE-POW-
er gasoline engine, Fairbanks and
Morse Good condition. 9133 s. W.
Gehrke l22-127
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-20
FOR SALE-MiscellaneOus

FOR SALE-WHITE LEGHORN and
Rhode Island Red ROSTERS or will
exchange. Phone 9110 G. Fischer
123-122