davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-05-12

absolute divorce from defendant ON
ths ground OF wi'full dssertion. as
will more fully appear by reference
TO verified complaint ON file herein.
Dated April Is. A. d., 1899.
lSeaD EVA DOLAN.
Clerk OF Said Court
4. L. Scott. Phoebe. New. Attorney
for Plaintiff.
First Pub. Apr. 81.
Last Pub. May 20.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-05-12

You are hereby summoned TO ap-
pear within ten days after the sery-
ice upon you OF this Summons II
served i'm said County. or within
twenty days il served out u said
County but within said Judicial Dis
trict and in all other cases within
forty days feXoldsive of the day OF
seryicel, and defend the above en-
;itled action.
This is an action for a decree OF
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-05-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. O13OSS

Department of the Interior. U. s.
Land Office at Carson City, New.
May s, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Celia
Succetti, widow of Paul Succetti, de
ceased of Phoebe, Nevada, who, on
February 2, 1921, made Homestead
Entry, No. 1S0SS, for Lots 2, 8,
S1a NV 4, Section Q, Township 1
South, Range 60 East, NJ D. Merid-
ian, has filed notice of intention to
make final proof. to establish claim
to the land above described before
Eva Dolan, County Clerk, at Phoebe,
Nevada, on the 14th day of June.
1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank j. Dolan, James Nj. Hulse
Albert NJ. Beimue, w. S. Carman al
of Phoebe, Nevada
MINNIE l.. BRAY,
Register
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-05-12
For Hair / Health and
Beauty

Bring the natural beauty of your har With proper treat
ment blond will yield the preest of golden gns
while the tnts Of bnettes will appear all their
allurng charms At the Phoebe Pharmacy you will find
wonderful assortment of reliable preparations for the hair
shampoos tonics dressings, restoratives, etc.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-05-12

mound of stone and earth. scribed
Tl-3-4510.
Thence s. degrees "a minutes w
5000 fl. To easterly end of lode
line, from hence Discovery Noun
ment. rock monument, it. high
by IL #. in diameter at the base,
marked Discovery Monument Tiger
No. 1 lode Survey No. 4510, bears n,
80 degrees 46 minutes w. 1914 it.
5000 IT. to Cor. No. 4.
Identical with Cor No. Tiger
ode. of this survey.
Thence n. 80 degrees 46 minutes
w. 10000 IT. to Cor. No, l, the Hlace
of beginning
Containing in all a total of 41.S12
acres.
j. f. MCNAMARA,
Attorney in Fact for Alamo Mining
Company.
MINNIE l.. BRAY,
Register U. S. Land Office.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-05-12

Register, L. S. Land Office.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this -- day of May, ID. A., 1922,
and | hereby certify that consider
the above deponent, j. r. Mcnamara,
credible and reliable person, and
that the foregoing affidavit to which
was attached the field notes of sur
vey of the quartz mining claims, was
read and examined by him before his
signature was affixed thereto and the
oath made by him.
A. r. SHOWALTER,
Notary Public, Washoe County, New.
My commission expires March 3, 1925
First Pub. May 12, 80
Last Pub. July z, '22
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-05-12
SUMMONS

In the Tenth Judicial District Court
In and for Lincoln County, State
of Nevada.
G. 7. Boylan, Plaintiff, VS.. Jennie
Boylan, Defendant.
The State of Nevada Sends Greet
ings to Said Defendant:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
<Az.zzxzu -zZ>:zzs~ 81 oxz
The Great Rejane VIII
BE Seen on Screen
AT the Strand Theater

The art Of the late Nine. Gabrielle
Rejane, the French actress, has been
preserved IN one screen play, made in
France short time before her death.
This play, "Gypsy Passion" will be
seen in the United States for the first
time at the Strand Theater TODAY. II
viii run throughout the week.
"Gypsy Passion" was adapted from
Jean Richepins novel, "Miarka. the
CHILD OF the Bear According to re-
ports from France and England, where
the picture has been shown. Reiane
proved an ideal screen actress. Her
admirers recall that mimicry was one
Of her strong points. Nothing pleased
her more than when tho author pur-
posely left blanks in the play to be
filled in by her with her remarkably
expressive by-play.
Jean Richcpin himself. author of
the story and an actor in the screen
play, had this to say Of Nine. Reiane'S
performance:
10 the screen Rejane gave her en-
tire faith, her courage, her passion
for truth, for intensity, for life; and
proved like the great artist she was.
no" she could translate dream into
reallty-this beloved, this good, this
simple Rejane, in whom was incarnate
the very soul of Paris. of that Paris
"hich IS the smile of the universe"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Face Stampeding Herd
10 Secure Scenes for
Carey in Man to Man

In order to get good close-ups of the
cattle stampede in Man to Man" the
photographers worked out an interest
ing problem. To erect platforms was
out of the question, for such frail dc
wees would be easily knocked down
oy the maddened cattle. After much
consideration they decided to select
location where there were several
trees, knowing that cattle even in a
stampede will clear natural obstacles.
Harry Carey and his director, Stuart
Patton, finally picked out several loca-
lions on the famous Agoure Ranch in
t2lilornla, where isolated trees dot the
pains Camera men were stationed in
these trees on platforms carefully built
among the branches Then fftv cow
boys from the ranch started the stam-
pedc and drove the hcrd of cattle di-
rccty toward the trees. The thunder
OF thousands of hoofs and the snorting
OF the steers made 3 tremendous and
thrilling accompaniment to the clickino
OF the cameras as they registered the
scenes.
Stuart Patton, the director, was in
one of the trees watching the rush
OF the steers as they came toward him
1T was one Of the most thrilling
events of my life" said Mr.. Patton
afterward. "l have been in many tight
places, but could not help thinkino
"hat would happen if platform col
lapsed and we all fell among the steers
And believe me, that man Harry Care,
IS some daredevil to drive right in
front or the camera, pick up the hero
me throw her across his saddle and
tnen make getaway just as the
stampede reached him
Man to Man. begins its run to-
morrow night at the Central Theater
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Feature Revival
Daily TO Make Up
Rialto's Program, 9

Hugo Riescnfeld has prepared for
this week the most elaborate enter
tainment ever presented at the Rialto
Thcater, revivng seven Of the most
famous Paramount pictures, with a
complete change Of program every dav,
to mark the tenth anniversary Of Par
amount pictures. The film and music
festival will also bring back to Broad
way many shorter films than have been
shown on the screens of the Rivoli
Rlalto and Criterion theaters during
the last years, thus giving New York
another opportunity TO see pictures
they hoped to see again or have missed
during their Broadway engagements.
The Rialto orchestra will be enlarged
to double its present size to play the
overtures, and will be divided into t5o
organizations, to play alternately dur
ing the picture programs. The theater
viii open at noon daily. Mr. Riesea-
field will conduct on Sunday, Wednes-
day and Saturday; Josiah Euro will
conduct or Monday Thursday and Sat
urday and Joseph Lttau will conduct
ON Tuesday and Friday.
George Loane fuckers production
The Miracle Man" from the play by
George NJ. Cohan, based on the story
by Frank l. Packard will be the film
feature of Sundays program
John Barrymore in Or. Jekyll and
Mn, Hyde will have stellar positions on
the program Monday. John S. Robert
son directed the picture and Clara S.
Beranger wrote the scenario from
Robert Louis Stevenson's famous story.
Tuesday Will be the first double-feat
ure day of the week; Mary Pickford,
in Madame Butterfly" and Cecil B.
de Miles "Old Wives for New with
an all-star cast, sharing the principal
honors on the program, Geraldine Far
rar, in Carmen" and "On With the
Dance with Mae Murray and David
Powell, Will be Wednesdays feature
revivals. Carmen" was edited to half
hours length, with music from Bizets
famous work matched into the scenes,
and has a cast in which Wallace Reid
and Pedro de Cordoba play the leading
roles in support of Miss Farrar.
thursdays program will again be
double-feature entertainment with
Pauline Frederick. Frank Losee and
jules Raucourt, in LA Tosca,' and the
Cecil B. de Mile production, Don't
Change Your HUSBAND as the princi-
pal attractions. George Melford's pro-
duction, Behold My Wife" adapted
by Frank Condor from Sir Gilbert
Parker's novel, THE Translation Of
Savage. will be the film feature On
Friday. Saturday will bring back Male
and Female an adaptation by Jeanie
Of Sir James N. Barrie's
play "The Admirable Crichton." Thomas
Neighan, Gloria Swanson, Wesley ,
Barry, Lila Lee, Theodore Roberts
and Bebe Daniels are among those in
he cast.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Then and Now in the
Broadway Show Sho,
Candidates Appear for i,OO0th Performance ".
! Plays Have Record Of 500 or More g. ''rS
ings; Success Of Some Small Cas-, pl,,e

Broadway is wondering what will be
the next play to register / 900 perform
ances. When Tightpin'" SCARED above
the 1000 performance mark there were
many who remarked that it would
never be done again. But now, with
"The Bat" and "The First Year" stick
ing it out month after month, the re-
markabe record Of the Frank Bacon
play doesn't seem as inaccessible as It
once did.
When these two more or less valu-
able theater properties shot past the
800 performance mark the total num-
Der Of plays that can make use Of the
phrase "More than 500 times on Broad
way was increased from nine to
eleven
The nine others. as you will readily
recall were:
"Lightin'." 1891 times,
"The Gold Diggers." 720 times
Peg o Ny Heart" 692 times.
East Is West $50 times.
"Irene.' $40 times.
"A Trip TO Chinatown" 657 times.
"Adonis," 603 times.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Aa@a Az9~
They Order Things
Better Over Here.
Saws Irene Bordoni

"Ah' Madamc,' began thc impress
sionable interviewer as he burst int,
| the dressing room of Irene Borden
at the Lyceum. you arc WONDERFUL ar
alchemist transmitting prosaic food
perhaps even ham and eggs, into pas
sionate gestures, verve, amusement fol
the nlultitude''
"Oui' agreed Madame, so that
can get more ham and eggs. Yes"
Another start was necessary. These
theatrical folks seem to let down even as
the curtain descends at the close Of their
performances.
you've been in America, let's see
how long, now?" This was more prom.
ising, for the Bordoni eyes opened
wide as the mind behind them sub.
tracted the past from the present.
six years. she said. "But like
it here SO much. The freedom women
have III America is so different from
France. Here they can 80 around to
teas and parties. In France it is not
so-lt is not so free" The Bordoni
hards -poems-describc wide arc as
symbol of great feminine liberty.
"Husbands,' she continued, do not
always have to be along" Outside the
door there sounded the regular foot
falls of sentinel. american hus-
bands must be different. I think that
is it.
"ln this play ('The French DollO
there is an illustration. There is 3
quarrel among the Mazuliers. in which
family ! am the daughter. How noisy
they are. A cataract of words. each
STRIVING to outdo the other. None bu4
French people are quite like that. So.
IN casting. genuine French people
were selected by my husband for all
the French roles. When Anglo-Saxons
get mad they do not chatter. They
glover (madame glowered). They
scowl tmadamc scowled). They clench
their fists (the Bordoni hands t;oh+-
ened into absurd hsts). But they say
very little.
lhey tell me | should sing more.
nose songs come SO naturally in the
second act, though, that while I am
sensible OF the mp-li-ment hesitate
but my husband says. Yes, another
song"
AS the interview ended Madame
spoke again of the great freedom of
women IN America. but when the dress
ing-room door was opened by the maid
the sentinel pacing his post outside
'ne aoor proved to be +. Ray Goetz,
who' II the Lucy Stone League had its
way would be called NJ. Bordoni.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Charles Urban Library
Will Constitute Motion
Picture Encyclopedls

Charles Urban is preparing nss
hincto catalogue, which will list sp0''
80 per cent of the material which VIII
be embraced by The Living Book o
Knowledge the worlds motion pc
ture encyclopedias, which will insa''
a minimum of 1000 reels.
These are al: exclusive of the "oss'
Urban Movie Chats of the Motion U
ture Theater Owners OF AmerisAs
Among these are series under the y
lowing classifications: Historical
Guiding the Great American Ausne's
and the Great Statesmen SERIES ns"
and military. maritime and public ss''
ice series; the Great Outdoors "
ture and picture poem series, al ~ !.
which have 30 do with outdoor .s,.
the natural history series. the u
liant animal kingdom series aHu
Modern Truths from Old Faases'
ing motion picture versions OF
Fables of La Fontaine; the orpsH q. q.
ence series, including sections IN ~ -
ogy, popular science, sociology Psss j.
ogy. and special series desVS1s IA
Health and Sanitation; industfisi - :.
agricultural Series, special gfonps
voted to Exceptional HappenA !,
"Sports and Pastimes," ssfi' N
cooking called Culinary Art h
extensive series devoted TO 'ts
- oNx,nSrxoe
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
AT the Hippodrome

"A Barnyard Cavalier" Christie
' htm travesty on Douglas Fairbanks and
The Three Musketeers,' will be con-
,lnued as one of the features Of Get
Together" which begins its thirtietb
week mere tomorrow. Joe jackson, the
Land of Imagination scene, "The But
tefhY and the Bees ballet; "The Red
Shoes ice ballet; Bert Levy, Ferry
Convey the Three Bobs and their
crow "Jocko,' and the other numbers
are also to be continued.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Interesting Chat and Stage Gossip for Playgoers
When the Picture Play
Was Really i'm Its Cradle
Has Anything Else Grown Up as the Movies Have
in Mere Twelve Years? Get the An
swer in ''Cong Straight

piano, assisted by drum, furn shes
the accompaniment, The score CON
sists Of Hearts and Flowers" Men
delssohn's Spring Song THE Blue
Danube the "Habanera' for the vamp
music and Tosti's "Goodby.n 1t is a
remarkable performance, and the
people in the theater duly appreciated
it. 1t seemed so funny to see Mary
Pickford and King Baggott being hu.
morous and still being perfectly uncon-
scious OF it.
Just before the picture is shown one
of those illustrated songs about Il
broken heart, which were so popular
in 1910, is sung. 1t makes the thing
complete.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
At the Columbia

Members OF the Friars Club will
gather here tomorrow evening in honor
of Arthur Pearson, who is presenting
Bits o Broadway as this weeks bur
lesquc offering. The production is
mado Of musical features, vaudeville
specialties and comedy bits and has
attractive scenery and costumes.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

It ia almost Impossible T.. g.
with long run statistics r,.,S. 'ass'
coming acoteiy aware Of II. .'a' <' D.
one particular drsmatist sfa,.. .'' ''a'
Broadway's long run playrr;ns. 'as'' u.
promising young author, who 49,, 49,. i''i
pens to be cruising along tb. NV ~uI aap-
somewhere. is, Of course. M n.s WE o.
WinchelI Smith. Besides hs' '' 'aa'
some sort Of hand in tn. c,.,.' s 'ad
three Of the eleven record.s s"on o.
this Mr.. Smith was co.auther ~ ossaS'F' ax
to the Right" and entirely ,..T VI ~IaTn
for The Fortune Hunter, .n1nS''l. ,si.,
which missed the 5O0-time. ..', s'Sa'f Sf
far. marx very
It can be noted also TIA. .,
the eleven pieces we're prodn..;. s o
Mr.. Belasco, namely: "Tbs c.as s", =. o.
gers" "The Music Master" and 4Ts. Ts
Boomerang" 1"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Priscilla Dean Will Play
IN "Under Two Flaos'

The first play Priscilla Dean ever
saw was "under Two FlagsY with
blanche Bates, and now she is going
to produce it for the screen, or rather
Carl Lacmmle will produce il and She
will play Cigarette.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Miss Marsh Deserts Screen

marguerite Marsh is going on the
speaking stage as soon as she finishes
pl@Sihg opposite Dustin Farnum in
iron to Gold" Her stage play will
be called "Be Yourself.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

The Rqbaiyat'' VIII be shown on
Broadway next month. 1t is the
quatrains of Omar Khayyam, depicting
eleventh century Mahometanism when
Persia was great military power.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

Actors and actresses appearing aI'
this season who are real, bena-sds
nativeborn New Workers inciuds t.
following:
Virginia Fox Brooks, Joseph css
thorn, Alice Brady. Wallace EddingsF
Pedro dc Cordoba, William Collier, i
sic Ferguson, Max Figman, Gfs'i
George, Louis Mann, Ada Lewis, Iss
rette Tayor, Olive Tell, Vivisn IesI'
and Winifred Lenihan.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

0. P. Heggic, now n The Tra;s
About Biayds. vas a member Of ta'
cast OF that mach-talked-of ro-wonan
play, The New Sin that came to
town about twelve years ago and ven
fine critical comment. Jus. TO stav
what that was worth the play sssyss
about twenty-five nights.
The New Sin" was also snsll'
cast play, having about seTen ra'
roles.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

Miss Murray found this out she said
Then Octave Keis is minor
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

Charles Ray has taken the advice
OF several people and will devote him
selt exclusively to acting in "A Tailor
Made Man" Joseph de Grasse, who
directed "Thc Old SWIMMING Hole y
will direct this also.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Shadows ON the Screen

reported Missing has been
1ehnltly decided upon as the title OF
Owen Moore's latest picture. which has
been called at various times. Love II
an Awful Thing" and "Sink or Swim n
This new name is declared the final
iiVe-Star caption. In the supporting
cast are Nita Noldi, Tom Wilson. Tom
Blake and frankie Mann.
Marcia Manon has been loaned
oy }. L. Frothingham to Richard Wal
ton FULLY for prominent part in The
Masqueradcr." Miss Manon will be
seen next in The Man Who Smiled
Old jokes made into press stuff bv
the simple expedient of putting them
IN the mouths of stars are not VOL
come, but this is bona fde. One Nom.
her of the orchestra playing for snc-
clal scenes in Mae Murray's "Broad-
way Rose is named Octave Keis. He
is only twenty years old, and whom
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

The production Of "Thc First Fir
Years at the Princess recalls the fac.
that while pieces with tiny casts haze
not IN the past run Up an phcnomsuI
records number Of them at least have
been stamped as successes.
Under Orders With ETe Shssssa
and the late Shelly Hull composing It's
entire dranatis persons, certainly
must have been earned neat sun :or
the producer.
The Gilman" With cast Of four,
vas surely Broadvay hit and on TIE
road it did rot fail TO prosper.
The Storm" which employed Helen
MacKellar. seven Other characters ani
4 forest FIRE, vas another.
The Havoc that fOur-person piet,
by II. S. Sheldon, and played By Heu1
Miller, Laura Hope Crews, Francis
Byrne and Daniel Penueil. was done
al the Bijou and had pretty fair rua
"a Mans Name" the recent Eugene
Walter play done At the Republic viii
a four-person cast, had pleasant things
said about II, but somehow the pg5lc
wouldn't go.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Nita Na!di Engaged

Nlta Naidi has been engaged 10 play
Dora Sol in Blood and Sand"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

,olo par,as II, the seasons of 1919 70 .s
1870 2i there we're nine Broadva7 -. -
ductions that expired before tss7 t''. =.
run up ten performances.
They were AN Innocen. ,,..y.
Martin Brown. produced By cba,I., "
Cook at the Fulton; Musk pros...s r' ~
by Dodge and Pogsny at the pn,,:
and Judy; The Phantom Legion. . s' -,
d1ced By Anthony Paul Kelly, it, Ar.
thor, al the Playaouse; The p.5
Dawn" by Thomas Dixou, at tbe IN.
ty-ninth Street.
The Americans in France bv,,
gene Brieuz, produced by Leo Ditri,s
stein and Lee Shubcrt at tbe cor.d..
Don't Tell Scottish eomesz :,
Graham Mofst, produced By wiIlisr
Morris at the Nora Bayes; .Inmode.,
Violet BY Dagd Carb, produced b
William 4. Brady, at the Forty-eixh.t
Street The Sacrifice" a tragedy r.
four acts, produced By Morris Wit
man, the author, at the Greenwich VII
iage; Youth tragedy in three ae.,
By Max Halbe, produced By Conroy .p5
Meltzer, at the Greenwich Village.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

Tom Terriss is directing Find the
Woman, an Arthur Somers Roche
story, which will be screened with
Alma Rubens in the leading role. On
posite her will be seen George Mac.
Quarrie, the cast includes rIlee,
huhan. Harrison Ford, Norman Kerry
Ethel Duray and Arthur Donaldson.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
By Eiarriette Underhill

The best comedy we have seen in a
very long time is at the Central The
ster. The title is Going Straight,
and most Of the sub-titles are just
hat too. The hero announces every
Few feet that he is going straight be-
cause he has promised his dear old
mother, or because little Nell trusts
rim, or because he has come to believe
that it is the best policy. King Bag
got is this hero He is also the star OF
he picture, and he Is supported by a
Young woman named Mary Pickford.
Being the star gives one q salary Of
$50 week, while the leading woman
receives only s45. 1t also gives one the
right TO face the camera in all emo
tional scenes, while the leading woman
faces up stage. OF course, Going
Straight" has no idea that it is COM
edy, and it wasn't one dozen years
ago when 1t was filmed. 1t was a darn
serious melodrama, telling the story Of
poor young man who vowed when he
was liberated from Sing Sing that he
would tread the strait and narrow path
and who kept his promise in two reels,
II the face of ALI opposition
This picture was made by Universal
and any one who thinks that motion
pictures are still in their infancy
should 20 to see it and change their
minds. 1t makes you feel that the
present day screen features must be at
least one hundred years old, they are
sD Dr rfCcf
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

"T he Music Master s1o
The Boomerang go S9o times.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Curses on You,
J ack Dalton -

- aCh DdilOD.
King Bssgot was popuiar screen
hero At that time. His namc in Going
Straight was Jack Dalton probably
the original ono and how he could
toss his hair back from his forehead
nd look noble, As he loft Sing Sing
he made this telling gesture and then,
turning straight to the camera, an
nounced, "l'm going straight"
Mary's name in the picture was Lit
tie Nell. She was the leader of the
Salvation Army, and she believed in
lack even when things looked blackcst
against him. She grcets him as he
caves tho prison, and after announc-
Ins again 70 the camera man that he is
cong straight, they separate.
The next picture shows them having
breakfast in their little apartment. and
t Is to be hoped that they were mar
1led, though perhaps they were not. as
there we're at that time 10 ccnsors to
attend to such formalities.
Anyhow, married or not, Jack kisses
Nell fondly at the front door and sets
out to look for work so that he may
80 straight. He finds Job almost inn
medistely at the VILLAGE smithy, but be-
fore he has had time 10 adjust one
horseshoe Dick comes along and dis
closes the fact that he is a convict.
lie tosses the hair from his forehead
md goes out again into the cold, cruel
world.
Here notice appears on tho screen
mat one minute viii be required to
change reels. In tho interim YOU learn
where you may buy the best ice cream
soda for five cents and the best sausage
for Il cents.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Asserting the
Stars Prerogatiye

Whether little Mary could act then
or not no one knows, for Mr. Baggot
holds her in a death grip in all Of then
Owe scenes, with his left arm about
her waist and his right hand outspread
m the back Of her head. Her face is
modestly pressed against his honest
heart. He faces the camera in the final
:ade-out. rolls his eyes and announces,
From now on we're going straight to-
g-tner.'
The film has been produced just as
il was made dozen years ago. A