davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
Guide to Photopldys
for the Week to Come
NEW PHOTOPLAYS

NEW PHOTOPLAYS
ST1NLEY-"Sailor Made Man" Harold
LLOYD comedy, in which Mildred Davis
is the leading lady; Carmen con.
densed version. with Wallace Reid
and Geraldine Farrar, and The -Four
Seasons" art novelty, with nature as
a background. 'Caesare Nesi, tenor
featurStof musical program.
Saturday Night" latest
cast that includes Leatrice JOY, Con-
rad Nagel, Edith Roberts, Jack
Mower. Julia Faye. Edythe Chapman
Theodore Roberts and Sylvia Ashton.
Society comedy drama, with number
of thrills.
ARCADIA - Jane Eyre" Charlotte
Bron,e's famous novel. directed by
Hugo Ballin. with Mabel Bailin in
tho title rcle;' Norman Trevor, as
Rochester. and Crawford Kent.
PALACE-"Boomera Bill" with Ii
oneI Barrymore. .hor a crook Play anGs,6; b;
Frank Shannon and Miriam Battista
I-1CTORIA-"Ten Nights in n Bar
room" familiar stage melodrama
screened under the direction of Oscar
APPEL. with cast including JONI
lowell. Baby Ivy Ward. Kemptor
Green and Charles Mackay.
REGENT-"rhs Last Payment lates
pola Negri feature: n modern stor!
with settings in Paris and Souti
America. George Jacoby is the di
rector.
LOCTST-'The Duke Of Gimme!
Butte" "A Western Comedy-drama. II
which the musical comedy faNorit
has a chance for many of his stunts
VIOLA Vale in cast.
PREVIOUSLY REVIEWED
tLDINE-"The Iron Trail Rex Beac
story of Alaska. with Alma Tell an
Wyndham Standing: Ben Turpin i
comedy. Bright EyA'' Creator
guest conductor Of orchestra.
STANTON-'The Four Horsemen Of tn
Apocalypse" a Rex Ingram produC
ton from the novel of Basco Ibanes
with Rodolf Valentino, Alice Terr.
Alan Hale, Nigel de BruliT and Joh
Sainpolis.
CAPITOL--"The Lotus Eaters" wit
John Barrymore, a fantastic satire
directed by Marshall Neilan. wit
Anna Nilsson in the leading feminin
rCle.
ALHAMBRA--Monday. Tuesday an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
Society Girl In Show

Gretchen Eastman. who is seen in
"The Last Dance, in the third annual
production of the "Greenwich Village
follies' now playing at the Shubert
Theatre, is a Chicago society girl. Miss
Eastman made her first appearance In
Chicago in "rhe Girl at the Gate" She
has also been seen in "Iole" in New
York, and followed Elsie Janis in "Thc
Lady of the Slipper" She has ap-
peared in "Grass Widows and her own
acts in vaudeville.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
Played With Hackett In "Macbeth'

Matthew Boulton, who portrnys the
role Of Hornblower. the commoncr. in
John GalSworthy's drama. "Thc Skin
Game starting on its fourth week at
the Walnut Street Theatre. was asSOci
ated with James X. IlNckett when the
latter made his London production Of
"Macbeth. He also appeared in
Charles Ram kennedy's Servant IL
the House" in the role played here By
Walter llampdcn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
Concerning Mrs. Robson

Mrs. Stuart Robson, who plays. the
role Of Mrs. Schultz" in Ladies
Might at the Lyric Theatre,'is The
widow Of Stuart Robson. one Of the
country's best loved comedians. The,
played with William II. Crane in 'Tht
Henrietta" 1.-THE Merry Wives OF
Windsor" and 1.-THE Comedy Of Er.
rors." which. Mrs. Robson says. cos'
SAC, 900 before the curtain wept up. &
fabulous price in those days. Mrs
Robson was born in Hamilton. Ont.
and was the daughter Of William Il
Dougherty, a journalist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
Melodrama at Orpheum

Three Faccs East" three act melo.
drama of Secret Service. by Anthony
Paul Kelly, will be the offering at the
orrpheum next week. This drama, =,
which played here during the war with
violet Hcming in the leading role, will
give Ruth Robinson, Dwight Meade,
May Gerald and other members Of the
company opportunities to do their best
acting. Arthur Richie Is the director.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
"knick knacks" at Casino

Harry Hastings "Knick Knncks"
will be presented at the Casino next
week. Heading the cast of forty is
Tom Howard, Philadelphia boy, who
is in his first year as a comedian on
the Columbia circuit, Assisting him
are Irene Leary, Mnttie Billie Quinn,
,Helens, Fordyce, Phil Peters, Maurice
Cole nod Lew Denny. ThGr~anrc twelve
song idts and ten sets . yhe'nery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
Problem Play in Stock

The question. (which One Shall !
Marry" is both the tide and explana-
tion of the play which Mae Desmond
and associate players will present at
the Metropolitan Opera House next
week. The author Is Ralph II. Ket-
tering. and Is produced in eleven scenes,
including those entitled 1.-THE Forest
of Doubt" THE Land Of Bham" and
"The Land of Reality" The play is
in the nature Of modern allegory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
Trocadero's New Show

The High Flyers Burlesquers" is
next weeks attraction at the Trocadero
Theatre. Mile. Dazell, with program
of classical dances, is a feature of the
performance. In the cast are Sid
Rogers, Raymond Payne, Rene
Nivienne. Alpha Giles and Cara and
Charley and a baby doll' chorus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04

Marion Davies. Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. THE Call of the North"
with Jack Holt.
SIXTY-NINTH STREET - Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday. "The Match
Breaker" with Viola Dana. Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. "The Call
of the North" with Jack Holt
LEA ER-Monday and Tuesday, THE
Brides Play with Marion Davies.
Wednesday and Thursday, Intrigue"
with Pola Negri. Friday and Satur-
day, Conflict" with Priscilla Dean.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
MOVZECRAMS OF THE WEEK
NOreI Program Stanley-De Mile Feature ht Karlon
"Jane Eyre at Arcadia-Lionel Barrymore at
PaLace-Other Ne,Us

IN VARIETY Philadelphia surely being owcrcd with film
All
%
1loyds comedy Then there condensed
of Carmen called 1hc Four Seasons both about
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04


-u,r ,r,nr,pur,.c s, .,,.,
Hi La HH' ara "' '"''' o""
theatre. Nir0ns GtcnStde, dttcr
pirate opening Wednesday. opened its
doors to the public idst might. Er-
Mayor lhomds Is. Smtth, Hcnfp SdVer'
arthW Arnoid' Z: M' o"1mu|cF,
,sa rS o' Wa ,.a'" ,;n '"".."'r, Es onr ' v "nJ
I ,.',.J -: tx a,,
H ,i, VIC ." '"''
, ''' 'P'''''
IT SEEMS a CRYING shame to place so
/ for down I, This co,umu q nicturc
with Lionel Rarrymorc. but that only
goes 70 show how fnc nm outlnv Phil.
odelnhi, ;s cotting nex+ wool, Rarrv-
more's vehicle Is 'Boomerang Bill" a
crook picture which clings as stolidly
to the facts of life as that much under
estimated picture. Jim, the Penman.
! As matter Of fact, Lionel Barry
more is great screen figure. but seldom
| handicap of entering the game un-
ostentatiously by means of old Bograph
two and single rcelcrs. some of them
Griffith's. in which the names of the
nohodv know, who ln ,vns
Tho, ,or, t,,o ,roo.,ro ,,irh, a.,
,"'',' s
W. '"rn ~. ~. '.mna.o. ',,s,,, W .n ,mr , w.
go h,;a ..i,,,,,h ~, ..p,,o. Ihio,,,, ~,
anJ ..,rho Tnmrnrhnod o,,i liz ~,
.rran,inr 80 fnandi,' sharo nf ,i,o
p:r" Rarrvr,oro c,n,L , of groo,moss
=,
lie mace second depnt III plctures
VE way "l metro appearing mostly III
Hrh"l"s' out some 'iiI'eS III l,shter hiihS'
-'ohe oi ,nehi t"uche'. reai greh htnsSs'
no, nt.,, even me leIiow streak or Inc
NJ Mlliloharle n"uoie; tWo OF ;ne pest.
tneli S"llir Inc N"pperhtuu' wn.Ih II,
sho"eu whht ne reaiiS cou," 90 II 1hs
i.Is tn ""'c1 he "pPeuieo "e'e s'o"
ehVusn'
! Unfortunately. he has never repeated
that triumph. The Devils Garden
and The Master Mind had powerful
themes. but were not worked out "a they
should have been. BY his own efforts.
he carried across the y loppily produced
version or Arnold Bennett delightful
Pcnman.: also leaned heavily On rho
star for success.
o,o,,r.r,,,rs
S'ME iME"' even thc most inter-
~ csting films. have their dPbuts in
neighborhood houses. and this is so
next week in the booking of the Fred
Stone comedy. 'The Duke of Chimney
Butte at the Locust. in West Phila-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
Photoplays to Be Seen
On Local Screens Soon
February 1a-"peaCock Alley,
with Mae Murray. Stanley.
Just Around the Corner
Palace
Her own Money Arcadia.

aspects. As matter Of fact. it
wouldn't bc surprising If he does bring
in some reference to the historic bath
ing night in the course of his story,
Williams news., 1922-09-15
TREASURY DEFICIT
 NOW $7OO, 1000, GOO

About the only big thing that is growing larger under the present Republican administra- ton is the Treasury deficit. Be- ginning as a mere matter of $24,OOO,OOO the deficit has ris- en rapidly to $7OO,OOO,OOO, with the prospect for a further enlargement to ten figures very bright.
 It hasn't been so long since Republicans promised that their accession to control of the government would automatical- ly increase revenues, reduce debts and enhance prosperity. The record for August--the seventeenth month of the Hard ing administrators career shows how badly the Republi- cans fooled tue public.
 There was an increase of SS5, 100000 in the public debt in August compared with the previous month. It was due in
Williams news., 1922-09-15
MARIcOPA OFFERS $500

Phoenix, Sept. 15-Five hun dred dollars will be distributed by Maricopa county to outside counties having the best exhib- it's at the state fair to be held at Phoenix during the week of October 30. Of this total, $500 will be awarded to tn ecounty having the finest and most com prehensive display of soil pro- ducts, and $2OO will be award ed as second prize.
 Every county in the state is expecte to have an exhibit at the state fair in acceptance of this suggestion, offered by Gov ernor Campbell, that no more splendid opportunity has been presented for advertising to the world the extent of Ar1zona's matcAless natural resources than the coming fair. ''
Williams news., 1922-09-15

Begin pub. 9-1-22.
Williams news., 1922-09-15
MRS. MARIE HARRIS

Mrs. Marie Harris was born in Iron Mountain, Michigan, ! August 7th, 1888. Her maid en name was Erickson. Both her parents died when she was four years old and she was reared by her aunt with whom she remained until 1908 when she came to Arizona in the ser vice of the Fred Harvey System While employed at the Fray Marcos she met George Harris and the happy romance culmi- mated in marriage on November 8, 1909.
 MT. and Mrs. Harris made their. home in Williams until about two months ago when MT. Harris accepted a position at Cooley, Arizona, where they moved with the three children born of the union, to make their new home. Mrs. Harris be- came critically i'll shortly after going to Cooley and returned to Williams for better medical care. Her condition failed to improve and on last Thursday morning she passed away de- spite every assistance given her. MT. Harris came down from Cooley only in time to bid a last farewell to his beloved wife.
 The foueral service was held last Friday afternoon at the l. O. o. F. Hall under the auspices of the Rebekah Lodge. Burial was made in the local cemetery.
 Mrs. Harris was a devoted mother and wife and was dear ly loved by all who knew her. She was a member of the Ladies of the Maccabee and of the Rebekah Lodge. Her untime- ly death was a severe blow to her host of friends as well as to her husband and children. All unite in extending their deepest sympathy to MT. Harris and his three motherless daughters in their sad bereavement.
Williams news., 1922-09-15

(Prepared by the United Department
 of Agriculture.)
 The proverbial cookie jar has a place in every household where there are growing children. While eating "between meals" is not to be encour- aged. an extra afternoon lunch is often needed by children who spend a long day in school and come home tired and hungry. A glass of milk and a few cookies at this hour sell dom interfere with the appetite for dinner, and are particularly good for children whs cannot have q het school lunch.
 OF, If this meal ts supsrfluens the cookies can go into the regular lnRch box, CT supplement the dessert. If mother has some unexpected callers she will be inwardly thankful for full cookie jar.
 Any of these recipes will be found satisfactory. They are recommended by the United States Department of Agriculture.
 Plain Relied Cookies.
 (Abeet e cakes.1
 cup sugar
 # cup shorteniag
 l egg
 1 teaspoon flavorinR extract cups sifted flour
 teaspoons baking powder
 F teaspoon salt
 About + cup milk
 Cream together the sugar and short ening; add to this the weII-beaten egg, the flavoring extract, and the flour. sifted together with the salt and bak- ing powder. Add sufficient milk Cor water) to form dough just stiff enough to roll on the board without sticking. Roll thin, from Is to II inch in thickness, and cut into desired shape. Bake in a rather hot oven until delicately Drowned, about 1G to 12 minutes.
 Plain Drop Cookies.
 Add enough liquid to preceding recipe ts make a dough which will barely drop frem the spoon, but which
Williams news., 1922-09-15

will spread slightly and fern smooth cookie. The dough should not be so soft, however. that the cookies lose their shape and spread over the entire pan. Drop by spoonfuls onto a greased baking sheet and bake in a mOderatel1-hot oven about 15 minutes.
 Spice Cookies.
 In the recipe for plain rolled or plain drop cookies omit the flavoring extract and sift with the flour tea spoons cinnamon. l teaspoon allspice, and 1-2 teaspoon cloves, or 1 table spoeA ginger and ? teaspoons cinna- EaoR.
 Chocolate Cookies.
 In recipe for pfsttn cookies add ounces chocolate emestedD or table spoons powdered eseoa. with 1 tea spoon vanilla extract.
 Raisin CT Nut Drsp Cookies. In recipe for plain erep cookies add 3-4 cup seeded raisiHs or s-4 cup chopped nuts dredSed with flour.
 Moiasses Cookies
 About @ eakes) 1 cup melasses
 + cup sugar
 F cup butter CT battsr substitute 1 egg About cups flour (s1sore if aeces- sary)
 F teaspoon salt teaspoon baking powder
 F teaspoon soda
 teaspoons ginger
 teaspoons cinnamon
 l teaspoon al1spice
 Cream together the sugar, shorten ing, and molasses and add the we'll beaten egg. Sift together the flour, salt, baking powder, baking soda, and spice Blend the dry ingredients with the mOlaSSeS mixture. For rolled cook les have the dough soft enough to barely drop from the spoon as di rected for drop cookies. In general these cookies will be more crisp If the molasses and short ening are heated together until the mixture boiis.
Williams news., 1922-09-15
The army diripible C-2 has

The army dirigible C-2 has started on a flight from coast to coast, No attempt will be made to establish a speed Ter ord, but stops will be made at frequent intervals along the route. The chief purpose of the trip is observation. The C-2 is inflated with hydrogen gas, is 192 feet long, 54 feet wide, 57 feet high and has cruising speed of 45 miles an hour. Its maximum cruising radius is 70 miles.
Williams news., 1922-09-15
; ~Corn-Me4f Fish Balls.

s+Corn-Meaf Fish Balls. cupfuls cold corn 1 egg.
 meal mush. tablespoonful but 1 cupful shredded ter.
 codfish.
 Pick over the codf1sh and soak 1t to remove salt, if necessary. Combine the ingredients and drop by spoOnfuls into hot fat. Drain on clean, porous paper. These codfish balls compare very favorably in taste with those made with potato and are prepared more easily and quickly. The mush must be dry as possible.
Williams news., 1922-09-15
Card of Thanks.

l take this means of thank ing the many kind friends who assisted during the illness and death of my beloved wife, Mrs. Marie Harris. Your help and your kind sympathy have meant more to me and to my mother less children than I can tell.
 GEO. HARRIS.
Williams news., 1922-09-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U- S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona. August 24, 1922.

s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, August 24, 1922.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Robert Kennedy, of Parks, Ari- zona, who on September 29, 1917, made Homestead Entry, No. O36449, for NWM NE 14, SEHNW.Mt, NEHNWA, SR- -NWA INV A, sec. 33. Township 22-N., Range 4-E., G. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore Tom L. Rees, U. s. Com missioner, at Flagstaff, Ari- zona, on the 3rd day of Octo- Der, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses: John Morgan, Donald McMil- Ian, Clarence Perry, James D. Rupe, all of Parks, Arizona.
 John R. Towles,
 Register. Begin DlIh- 0-1-22
Williams news., 1922-09-15

-arge part to the sale of Treas ury securities, borrowing mon ey to meet current expenses so that an impression of "econ- cmy' could be given.
 Along with the increase in the public debt there was a decline
Williams news., 1922-09-15

in receipts. The ordinary re- ceipts last month were $25,- 100000 less than in August, 1921. Public debt expenditur- es were $215, 5,OOO,OOO greater in August this year than in Aug ust last year.
Williams news., 1922-09-15

Judge and Mrs. F. w. Per kins were guests of their son, w. O. Perkins and wife, Saturday and Sunday.
Williams news., 1922-09-15

A real Ever Sharp pencil for soc. at the Grand Canyon Drug Go. Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Prayer Each Day

The, that kaes Thy Name siii Put
their trss, IN fhssy-fs sic,
o God. Thou art our father and
our mother too. and under no eircum-
stances can we get beyond the tireless
search Of Thy love. Ever since we
were born Thou hast cared Tor US ss
though Thou hadst no other children.
and still Thou dost follow US with
ten thousand loving persuasions and
infinite solieitude.
Grant. we beseeeh Thee. that Thy
goodness may lead Us to deeper con.
secration and 10 more heroic endeavor
10 extend Thy Kingdom. May we
prove our love for God. Whom We
have not seen. by seli-denying service
in behalf Of our brother who Is be-
fore our eyes. Save US from self
ishness. from phsrisaism and big.
otry, from pride and vain glory. and
all narrow mindedness and un.
charitableness.
May we make our Master visible
10 some who have not yet beheld
Him. and may we help our neigh
bors and associates to think OF Him
Who came not to be ministered unto
but to minister; Who would not save
Himself. but saved others, and gave
His Slessed life that we might live Z
life OF Christ-like courage and sac.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Parents Problems

How can little boy Of S,
who easily becomes discouraged
when difficulties arise in work or
play, be taught to persevere until he
has finished it?
Let the tasks set be Of the utmost
simplicity at first. He begins, let
US say, by putting away his play
things. Don't let him wait until the
room is full OF them, but have him
put them away as he finishes play
ing with them. If he can't finish 4
thing at one sitting don't make him
work at it too long at a time, but put
it sway to be worked at at definite
times until done. Try to set him
tasks which are wholly interesting
at first. Introduce difficulties gradu-
at1v
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
My Marriage Problems
Adele GarrisonS New Phase Of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE" 81,
lcesysisbs 1870

to any room Of ours, after my father,
request. therefore there was but one
place where she could have hidden
the paper, and that was In my
mother-in.law's room!
rose promptly, took the girls
outstretched hand, followed her iron,
the room. and as ] went ] heard
Allen Brakes sstonished compre.
hending voice: "Shade Of Sherlock
Well. you've got to hand Il 10 her Tor
courage"
As we passed beyond the vision Of
the group in the library, Katie turned
and made = vicious little face in Al.
len brakes direction.
dot man. he tink he sooch .
moochw she said. u shoost wish !
could see heem fall down bump dot
nose OF his vieh always turn oop."
l murmeged q half-heaFted cen.
sure, but ! knew that deep in my
own consciousness was the same
wish LITTLE differently expressed.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Minister Speaks to Flock AS
Omaha Bee Radio Number
"Tune in With Cod" Rev. Arthur Attack Urges in
Brief Discourse-Sacred Songs Sung BY Choir
Of Hanscom Park M. E. Church.

The first religious program OF The
Bees radio series was transmitted
last night from the Omaha Graiu
exchange station. WAAW. TO thou.
sands who listened In.
The program was presented BY
Rev. Arthur Attack. pastor Of Hans.
som Park Methodist Episcopal
church. and the choir. led by Walter
B. Graham. One OF the features ol
the event was the ability Of the con.
gregation at the church TO hear the
radio service through . powerful re.
eeiying set installed by the Nebras'
ka Power company. After the min.
lister had delivered his message At
the radio station he proceeded to the
church and heard part Of the radio
musical program before he CON-
meneed his Sunday night sermon.
The opening number Of the radio
program was an anthem, Fear Not
o Israel" with solos by Miss Mar.
guerite Brown. Miss Gertrude Smith
Harry Hansen and Vernon Osborne
Rev. Mr.. Attack then gave q briei
discourse on Tuning in With God
"Sweeten Family Life"
"Tune in with God" said the
minister, If you would live q life oi
service, the fife worth while. Tune
in with God in the time Of your fail.
ures and all the normal activities oi
life. Tune in with God and our fam
lily life will be sweeter. Tune in
with God and our political life will
have less greed and more service,
and ou. community Gfe will have
more solidarity"
The speaker turned radio expires.
sions to religious account. He as.
serted that the waves Of Gods love
are so all-pervading that none need
oo uohteesed IL ea;d th.ra .,> :,,