davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
NORTH PHILADELPHIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Seltzer, Of
1857 North Seventeenth street, will
give a dance in honor of their daughter,
Miss Evelyn Seltzer. on March II, at
the Manufacturers Club There will
be 100 guests
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
Wants a Parody

TO the Editor of the Evening Public Led0er:
Sir-Can any one tell me where can md
a parody on II Cannot Sing tho Old SONGS.
which begins A. follows:
II cannot sing tho old SONGS;
do not know the words
Fl. 3 f..
Philadelphia. February cs. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04

The Peopies Forum will appear. daily
IN the EVENING Public Ledser. a1d also
discussine timely topics will hc printed.
ae we'll - fequeNted poems. and duesttens
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
A World War Query

TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Lcdoer:
Sir-when were the frat bodies OF Amer.
lean soldiers Of the World War brought
back to this country? 8. W. \.
Philadelphia. February 10. 1922.
On November II, 1910. the nrst anniver-
sary Of the signing Of the armistica. an
army transport reached New York bringin.
tho bodies OF ll5 Amarican soldiers who had
died IN Northern Russia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04

WHAT WOULD you DO?
WQul4 lX6u Aasnd q person 20 jail? neRd
FiosoSe3AA eAnytlic. In the MaHAslne tec-
tion g ,nstf nsndsy' i rUsLsc LspoEA - 4dv,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
American Graves Registration

American Graves Reoistration
TO the Editor Of the EVENING Public Ledoer:
slr--whsn will the Aperican graves reg
istration complete It's work In France7
HENRY r. WALSH.
Phiiadefphfa. February ~. 1922.
The War Department says that the work
Of returning eoldiers' remains and the con.
centration Of those to Be left abroad IN
American cemeteries will probably be COM
pleted this spring or in the early summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
CHORUS


ROSA Aecps IN isnnessssi
U-li.a-ii.o-la-e,
Meath de wild banana Tree
international Order Skeeztx Fans
TO the Editor of the Evsntro Public LEDGER.
sir-Piesss print the following from the
official hea adquarters OF the order. e.
Phiiadeiphia. February AZ. 1922.
HEADQUARTERS
,>,rro,- . ,1nNAf. S,sDER sKEEzrx FANS
PHILADELPHIA
w.t., -.... ,., ,,r sr..,,, do,b mr..
Dear kins, ""oSe pe" ''' 'N'e~ N~'A '''7
tray. s,
III IN p p'ea w 80. ..a,n 20 not. s.cb
day
An aoueo ihch OF so'
More mannIsh oetahs se''" '" "i"'N "'s'
lines;
sophisticaticn onainous dshnes
His darling s'ihouette.
His little legs already learn to bear
His chubby self with ease:
And cruises as no please.
Oh. do not let him grow to ransy YOUTH
A bah. forcvor-aiways 40. in truth.
Wa.s Keen them if we coudi
|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
SPEND S175,0OO TO DANCE
Chicago University Men Also Pay
$4,000 for Books Every 8 Months

Chicago, March 4.-University Of
Chicago men spend $175. 900 every
three months for dances while they give
only sec, 900 to the bookstores. This
fact was deduced yesterday by the edi-
zine. from the results of 100 question
naires sent to representatives male
students.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04

J. H. Anderson asks for the words Of tn
scng '.When Get Back to Bonnie Scot
land"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04

Laura T. FTtnkB UsKB Tut poot1 wf<t1
these limos:
"Yet Love will ersam. and Faith will trust.
Since He who knows our need 10 Just,
That somehow, some ewhere. meet We mus" "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04

MOTHER was teaching small Jimmie
A'A how to spell the two in two and
Two make four. But, Muddy" said
Jimmie. II SPELLS to TO. Why do you
use SO many fancy lettcrs?'
NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04

"a. q. A." asks for = rhyme containing
tho lines:
ION demand with interest from the GATE OK
today.
For value recsived promise to pay
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
Stage
ORPHEUM

Good singing of the sort everyone
enjoys viii be found in abundance
on the new vaudeville bin coming
20 the Orpheum theater with the
matinee today. The Bill Doss Re
vue is foremost among the enter
tanners. and with Margaret Dawson.
Pat Lanigan, Frank Covert and May
Dean. offer a southern comedy. re-
piete with plantation melodies. pop
uiar songs OF the day. and numerous
Mississippi river situations The
scene is laid aboard a steamboat.
plying its way between Vicksburg
and Natchez. William Cook and
Ethel Rosevere. musical comedy
stars of the Victor Herbert school.
offer the specially written comedy.
Love via Special Delivery" and in
troduce 4 number of exclusive
songs Marston and Manley appear
i'm a comedy skit do You Follow
Me?' which blends New York and
London humor in a pleasing man
ner. The worlds famous Russow
midgets will entertain in a novel
manner, while Charles Irwin. mon
ologist Of note and Maurice and
Grille, Offering the Unexpected in
entertainment complete the proc
gram, together with Topics OF the
Day" and the News weekly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
A nj " Sc nj E N T S
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

brought with him his most ambitious
film. "Pharaoh's Wife" which has
cast OF 1850 people.
c. What players supported Ru-
dolph Valentino and Agnes Ayers In
the screen version Of The Sheik"
A. Adolphe Menjou. Walter Long,
Lucien Littledeld. George Wagner,
Ruth Miller and r. r. Butler
Q. What legitimate actor and
actress made their debut in the mo-
vies recently
A. Barbara Dean. musical COM
edy favorite. az the mother Of the
hero in Peter Ibbsetson." and Tom
Lewis old character actor. in En-
chautment." Bennett Muson. who
played on the speaking stage with
W. s. Hart years ago. also made his
debut recently. but as a scenarist,
writing the continuity for Harris pic
ture White Oak"
How are the lighting arrange
ments for a picture made when the
location is in a small unimproved
vilage? This secret will be revealed
in tOmorrow's column.
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
FISKE O'HARA.

Tonight's attraction at the Oliver
theater Will be Fiske O'Hara the
popular actor-singer. smile and all.
who returns in his great success.
The Happy Cavalier" a fascinat-
ing comedy of romance. wit and
song. Blessed be Fiske OHara.
South Bend has never stopped low
ing him because there has always
been a fond. firm place in every
ones heart for this unique star.
His supreme talent and his ingrati-
ating qualities are blended in such
generous proportions in The Happy
Cavalier" that the entire play brims
over with gaiety and Overfiows with
good cheer. Some news songs will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
AUDITORIUM

In Desert Blossoms" a new FOX
production shown today and to-
morrow at the Auditorium, William
Russell is starred In the role OF a
young construction engineer con-
nected with a mighty government ir-
rigation enterprise. Many OF the
scenes we're filmed on the Mojave
desert, in California, 40 miles from
Death Valley.
The story is by Kate Corbaley and
was produced by Arthur Rosson,
with Wilbur Highly and Helen Fer
guson in the supporting cast. 'Des-
ert Blossoms" Is eclared 20 be one
on the best vehicles Russell has had
An engaging love theme is inter
woven with exciting adventure.
A funny Sunshine comedy, A
Perfect Villain" and Fox News OF
latest events are also shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
Screen
BLACKSTONE

Delightful entertainment is in
prospect for patrons or the Black
stone theater. when witnessing
Scrambled Wives" starring dainty
little Marguerite Clark. which has it's
final showiugs tomorrow night. This
production also marks Miss CIark's
return TO the screen after an alb
seuCe OF a year following her mar
rage. and many admirers In the city
who have missed the petite and win
some star VIII have an opportunity
or seeing her in the sort OF a part
that has endeared her IN the hearts
OK motion picture fans. 'iScram-
bIed Wives was a hit last season
on the stage. and according TO all
indications the screen version is go
ing 90 be equally successful. In the
photoplay version Marguerite Clark
has the stellar role Of Mary Lucille
Smith. capricious young lady, who.
as "a result of an innocent boarding
school escapade. is rushed into mar
rage with "a young chap whom she
does not really love. Mary's father
promptly interferes and the mar
riage is anuUIled The complications
which result from Mary's effC-ts 10
hide a terrible past make this a
very amusing picture The leading
male role is played by Leon ID. Cen
dron. a former Notre Dame student.
The Blackstone theater has sew
eral photoplays Of exceptional inter-
est booked for an early showing.
and foremost among these is Sow
ing the Wind" with Anita Stewart.
which viii be presented on Wednes-
dsy for four days This Is an adap-
tetlon Of the stage play and IS a
First National attraction. The story
is described as an Intensely inter
esting expose of the errors OF par
eEts" The cast supporting Miss
Stewart includes such we'll known
photoplayers as Ralph Lewis and
Myrtle Stedman.
Mable Norman I'm Mack Sennetts
comedy triumph Molly O." who
was the star OF Mickey" returns
to- the screen I'm a triumph produc-
ton which has been heralded as one
OF the greatest since the infancy Of
motion pictures. and which is sched-
uled go open a fve-day engagement
next Sunday
There are very few show -Eoers in
south Bend who did not witness
Mickey when it was shown here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
LASALLE

Miss Lulu Bett. hailed as the
greatest American novel in the past
10 years and awarded the Pulitzer
prize as the best stage production
OF the year is now out for univer-
sal recognition as the most worth
while phOtOplay PRODUCED in several
seasons. This deNIlle production,
sponsored by Paramount and now
showing at the LaSalle. has been
before the public but a short while
but Il has already collected enthus-
iastic reviews from the most famous
critics in the land. II departs from
the usual traditions OF the silver
sheet and instead of clarifying he
roles and exceptional deeds, II un-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

g. How arc 200 barrels ~ soap
U=ed On a picture7
A. The goo barrels of soap. be-
SIDES hundreds of feet OF pipe thou
sands of gallons Of water and a
metal sieve 40 feet .n diameter. form
the basis OF a dance which is done
inside OF enormous soap bubbles by
dozens Of lovely maidens. This soap
bubble scene has been hand colored
and is part Of a scene 81 Babylonian
splendor in the picture "a Blind
Bargain
O. How old is Peaches" Jack
son and what is her right name2
A. Peaches" is eight years old
and her name IS Charlotte. she ap-
peared in '"The Prince Chap" and "A
Prince There Was with Thomas
Meighan.
q. What noted foreign director IS
upw in This country
8. Ernest Lubitsch. director Of
"Passiau." Deception" zone Ara
lian Might" and other plays. IS now
in this country 20 study American
methods OF production Tie has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

lie smoking tobacco. 15c. En-
gels. 337-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

reels an intensely human story of a
spinster maid starving for love, al
though she herself does not realize
il. The grouping of incidents, the
powerful reality Of the story and
the characters. the genius displayed
in the acting all aid IN maxim Miss
Lulu Bett" one of the mots eye-and-
mind compelling pictured stories
that has been brought out since the
Invention OF motion pictures Lois
Wilson, Milton Sills, Theodore
Roberts. Helen Ferguson and Clar-
ence Burton are all in the cast. Rita
Weiman's story of stage people,
'Footlights is soon to bring to
the LaSalle screen the exquisite
Elsie Ferguson in a triumphaI sue
cess.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

Is percent Reduction Sale. Yer
mons. S34-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
MILLINERY Ar HAZE PRICE

Special 10 days sale now on at Van
Gorders. All childrens and missis
hats at less than cost. Elegant
beaver hats now $500 and - so,
forth $500 and $500. s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
OLIVER

The story Of Experience, the
George Fitzmaurice production OF
the stage classic which comes TO the
oliver for five days starting Tues
day afternoon. is the tale Of
''YOuth"-a story as old as yester-
days 10000 years. as new as to-
morrow, Youth" is happy in the
powered cottage until he meets
with Ambition, who tells him OF the
city beyond with its wonderful op-
portunities SO he leaves his
mother with Love and Hope and
goes forth 20 meet Experience.
In the city Youth first encoun.
ters Pleasure. Dazzled by her bril-.
fancy, he asks Opportunity to wait
before they discuss his work. But
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

Opportunity viii not wait Pleasure
introduces him in turn 10 hef
friends. Beauty. Wealth. Fashion,
Intoxication. Temptation AL are
interest," ed IN youth. and welcome
him 90 their midst. Youths money
fast disappears. and his new friends
desert him, with the result that he
returns 70 home. mother and Love.
and finds Happiness awaiting him.
Richard Barthelmess. still renem-
bered for his work IN Way Down
East" ard other film successes
heads the cast which IS au-star in
every sense OF the word and one
OF the largest ever assembled for
one picture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
CASTLE

Norma Talmadge and Eugene
O'Brien furnish the twin-siX pow
cred magnet, drawing the crowds
TO the Castle, where their reviva
of the famous success. de Lake
Annie" is now on view. This crook
play is of unusual distinction. offer
ing as a heroine a woman who
leaves home and happiness 70 fol
low an urbane adventurer into a
series OF midnight ventures which
result finally in his losing his heart
20 her and q final tragic. love
scene
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

and Molly O" is 30 much more in
teresting has so many more thrills.
and superior story. that II isn't
even fair TO compare the two, as
Mol o" contains everything that a
big prnuctiOn should have.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
A SALE OF Silks

Bic New York Purchase OF spr1nr silks mis- $
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

be introduced during the action Of
the play which Will show the value
OF the stars lyric tenor voice. Vel
come 10 you. Fiske OHara, thrice
welcome. and as long as you choose
TO visit South Bend YOU viii always
find the latchstrings out and their
hearts open 10 receive YOU. The play
itself Is rich in romance. rapid in
action. pure. clean, wholesome, in
spring. Amusement seekers VIII
ind this play exactly 10 their liking
Williams news., 1922-08-11
Adv.
SCHOOL BOARD
 MEETS SATURDAY NIGHT

The Board of Trustees of Williams School District No. 2 will hold meeting in the school auditorium Saturday night, August 12. The public is urged to attend this meeting as the matter of calling a special election to vote upon high school bonds is to be con- sidered. Anyone knowing of a suitable site for the proposed building is invited to make the same known to the Board to- gether with an accurate state ment of the amount of ground in the site and the exact cost of purchasing the ground.
 All proposed sites that are given in definite form as stated above and that have any merits at all will be placed on the ballot in order to give the tax payers an opportunity to vote upon the same.
 ED HA MILTON, Chairman Board of Trustees of Williams School Dist. No. 2.
Williams news., 1922-08-11
FURTHER STEPS TAKEN
 TO OORGANIZE SCOUTS

P. E. Warner, District Scout Executive, spent Sunday and Monday forenoon in Williams in the interest of the Boy Scout movement. He called meet ing of the Scout Troop commit tee Monday morning at the Parlors of the Arizona Central Bank and furthered plans for the organization of a troop in Williams. A troop committee was more definitely settled up on and efforts to secure a scout master put under way. The committee will meet again next Monday morning and sugges- tionS for the selection of a scout master will~then be con- sidered and an effort will be made to settle upon some to fill this very important position.
 All boys between the ages of 12 and IS are eligible to mem bership in the Scouts and all those desiring to join the Will Hams troop should report to F. E. Wells, Secretary of the troop committee.
 MT. Warner brought up the matter, of the regular scout en- campment which is to be held after this month. Announce ment of this encampment ap- pears in another column.
 The members of the troop committee so far selecteG are:
 T. H. Cureton, Chairman.
 F. E. Wells, Secretary,
 B. J. Wilder,
 Rev. Gillies,
 Rev. Lowe,
 Rev. Hootsman,
 c. w. Elliott,
 B. J. Nordyke,
 A. M. Root.
 Further announcement of the plans for organization will be made next week.
Williams news., 1922-08-11
GEO. s. EATEN IS
 OUT FOR CONSTABLE

MT. Geo. s. Patten, resident of Arizona since 1897, is out for the democratic nomination for the office of Constable of Williams precinct. During MT. Patten's twenty-five years in Arizona, he has been a resi- dent of Williams except for a few short terms spent in other towns. particularly in the south where he served as a guard in the mines during the turbulent war days. He worked for the old Saginaw Lumber Company and for the Saginaw 6 Manis- tee in all serving that company for IA years. When MT. Pull liam was sheriff MT. Patten was his Williams deputy. He has also served as special officer for the Santa Fe.
 MT. Patten is after the dem ocrat1c nomination and has many years of faithful service in that party to recommend him to the party members as a deserving candidate. He ser we'd on the county Central com mittee for a term of eight years during territorial days.
 MT. Patten is now serving as constable having been appoint ed by the Board of Supervisors to fill the vacancy made. by the resignation of Harry Selman. He is devoting his entire time to this office and if nominated and elected will continue to do so during his term. He be- Eeves it is wrong for a man to accept a public office unless he is willing to devote his undivid- ed attention to the duties of that office. There is no doubt but he will make a strong race for the nomination and if nom- mated he will make a formid- able opponent for anyone at the election.
Williams news., 1922-08-11
Northern Arizona Epworth League Convention.

Miss Katherine Atkinson accompanied by her mother and Miss Peden of Phoenix were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Lowe from Thursday to Saturday of last week. Miss Atkinson is Field Secretary of the Epworth League for Ari- zona and is now in Flagstaff making arrangements for the Northern Arizona Epworth League Convention to be held at that place August 18-19-2O. A large group of Epworth Leaguers from Williams are planning to attend for at least part of the time.
Williams news., 1922-08-11
PROF. CURETON
 ANSWERS QUESTIONS
MT. Editor:

MT. Editor:
 In answering arguments iI your paper opposing the build ing of new high SclicoI, I want to make it we'll under stood that I answer froE 8 pro fessional point of view c lY and against any person who has written or spoken on the sub ject. It is the privilege of the tax payer of the district to op+ pose the bond issue, and it is my duty, under present con- ditions, to give information in a professional way concerning bonds and the erection of a new building.
 Perhaps some of the patrons of the district have lost sight of the fact that I am a profession al man doing my professional duty in what I am contributing to the paper. Perhaps in. stead you think I am only a selfish citizen who is trying to further his own personal inter ests in a financial way. If so, you are mistaken. The new building will not help me more than it will others who have a child in the grades and also q. child In the high school depart ment. My salary will be the same. My work will be perhaps harder yet more satis- factory as I will be doing bet. ter service for the children and the patrons of the district. As to the 10 acres of land I offer it is immaterial to me whether you take it or not. My previous offer on this matter should con vince you that I do not hope or desire to make a dollar on 1t. But from a professional point of view I could not under the con- 10 acres for high school site If I should you would rightly have a complaint against me professionally on the point of being behind the times.
 When you desire legal advice you consult a lawyer; medical advice, a doctor; dental advice, a dentist. You take the ad-
 
 vice of these professions and are satisfied I cannot under stand why the advice of a school man cannot be at least considered when it is given con corning his. profession and in a professional way.
 I hope that this article will clear the way for good sound business argument on the school proposition and help eradicate that element of personal feel ing which does no one good The high school proposition is a business proposition and should be discussed in a busi- ness way with all questions of prejudice against individuals left out.
 I shall take up Mrs. Greene's article in your next issue and answer several of her questions which are good questions. I am glad she asked the questions and, of course, glad to answer them as my answers, l think, will clear away some of the difficulties which seem to be in the way of building a school at this time.
 T. H. CURETON-
Williams news., 1922-08-11
ST. JOHNS
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. H. H. Gillies, Rector. Sunday, August 18th.
 100 A. M. morning prayer and sermon. Both residents and visitors are cordially in vited to all of our services. Service begins on time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-11
college Offering
PurebredS in Sale
At Aggie Auction

SALTWATER. Okla--Sixty-two head
of livestock from the herds of the A.
and NJ. college, including Shorthorn
Hereford and Angus cattle. Pcrcheron
and grade horses and Poland China
and Duroc Jersey hogs. are to be of.
fered for sale at auction December 20,
according to announcement OF NJ. A.
Beeson, dean Of the school of agricul.
ture.
1t Is customary for the college to sell
some Of its suriAls stock each year,
in the process of building up better
blood strains, but this year a greater
number than usual are being put on
the market early because of shortage
Of feed resulting from the fire which
recently destroyed one of the biggest of
the college barns in which much of the
winter feed supply was stored.
All OF the cattle TO be offered in the
sale are tuberculin tested and the hogs
are all immune TO cholera, having been
doubly treated for that disease. Since
some Of the best breeding in the country
will be represented in the Offering the
sale Is recommended as an excellent
opportunity for farmers and livestock
breeders to get now foundation stock
for their herds. For those who nre un.
able to attend the sale, arrangements
have been made for receiving sealed bids
by mail