davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-05

New York, July 5.-AThe saying
eeThere is a time and place for
everything holds no meaning in
the fashion world.
ANY time, any place for anything
applies better to the concepts of dress
nowadays.
One sees sporting costumes worn
at teas, at dinners and, in fact, ey-
cry place and at every time OF day.
At the fashinable resort hotels,
where one would naturally expect
to find sport clothes, n is amazed
to see gowns that are heavily bead
ed, silk fringed capes trailing in
the sands, satin slippers and para
dise-trimmed hats. No doubt these
same ladies who favor these dressy
costumes for resort ear prefer
sport togs for Fifth Avenue.
Although the fringed skirts have
about been done to death, there are
some bordercd eponges with frinSee
edges which make the lovcliest 1T
tie one-piece frocks.
This eponge can be purchased by
the yard in numerous color com
binations. An old rose mas q border
embroidered in black and white WOO
in chinese design with q narrow
white fringe. The neck is batteal
shaped and overcast in white wool
The sleeves are slit at the shoulde'
and tied together at the bottom Will
a white wool cord that is finished
with white wool tassels.
Retail merchants announced no
long ago that sport hats would hav'
to take some radical change as the.
were all made On the same idea an
because of their samcness lacked In
diyiduality.
New Sport Turban.
As yet the only change to be see
is the introduction of the whit
horse-hair and crepe turbans TO
sport wear. These drape about tn
head very much like the bahdan
bathing caps and often have, loos
ends flowing at n side. Ther
must be abandoned in their drapin
rather than Il fixed set drape whic
creates too dressy an appearances.
The old fashioned silk lace init
tens without finger-tips are 'agai
very much in vogue. They are
l their best when worn with tho lac
: frocks. Paris has been sDonsorin
them for some time. but only r.
Gently have the New York depar'
ment stores been showing then
! They come in open-lacc effect !
black, white and u
= There never has been "a seaso
that has done SO much with belts
this spring. A new adoption
the silver monogram buckle tn;
heretofore has been used only &
+. mems belts Is shown i'm many store
Narrow white and colorcd .lcath'
belts with the silver monogra
buckles are worn with the slips
= sweaters and sport coats.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell Edwards o
South Second avenue announce thu
birth of a daughter, born Friday
night.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-05

The next time you're In town,
step around and get a box of DR.
Blacks Liver Cleaners, 25c the box
Fishers. I'll
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-05

Mrs. Emory Hampton returned
Saturday night from Stuttgart where
she spent a few days visiting rela-
tives.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
PETWORTH APPROVES
SCHOOL EXTENSION
Committee Report Adopted and As
sociation Engages in
Renaissance.

The school committee Of the Pet
worth Citizens Association reported
at meeting at the Petworth School
last night its recommendations at the
Board of Trade school meeting last
week The recommendations were
the enlargement of the Petworth
School and abolition of the tenn
porary structures now in use. The
association expressed its approval of
the committees suggestions.
Memories of twenty years ago were
recalled to the members of the asso-
citation when the minutes of the first
meeting of the organization were
read. The association was organized
at the home of William +. GUIDE. 5000
New Hampshire avenue, October 2,
1902. Mr.. GUIDE being elected presi-
dent The association, according to
the minutes. was then urging, as it
does now, District representation in
Congress 1t is the intention of the
Petworth organization to get out a
book which will contain a short his
tory of the association.
Twenty dollars was voted to help
defray the expenses of the joint COM
mittee on fiscal relations now inves
tigating the five million dollars lying
in the United States Treasury to the
credit of the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Thursday 81 Will Buy

All you need to say merry Christmas"
is heart and dollar. Tomorrow we offer
an assortment of carefully selected articles
at one dollar each-every one an appropriate
and practical gift. Let this list help COM
plete your Christmas shopping.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
ASKS MAXIMUM NAVY.
League Issues Statement on Cues

Strength Of the American. British
and Japanese navies is made the
basis of statement issued last night
by the Navy League of the United
States. which suggests the propriety
Of providing an adequate personnel to
man fully such vessels of our exist
ing fleet as will contribute efficiently
To it's effectiveness"
The League urges that adequate
supplies and facilities for the proper
training of the existing fleet up to
its maximum of attainable efficiency
be provided.
1T would seem proper" the state
ment continues. TO plan and begin
the building Of such fighting ships
and air forces as may be necessary to
balance our fleet and make and keep
it the equal Of any in the world Sin
conformity with the treaty ratios-as
Secretary DENLY says should be done be-
cause il is necessary to our defense" :"
Evening star., 1922-12-20
EIGHT MORE DAYS
TO GET AUTO TAGS
FOR COMING YEAR

Hundreds of automobile owners are
going to go through the unpleasant
experience Of standing in line to get
their 1923 tags If they wait until the
last few days of the month. Wade h.
Coombs, superintendent of licenses,
warned today.
With only eight working days of
the year remaining. Mr.. Coomhs est-
mates that he has approximately
10000 tags yet to be issued. Since
tags went on sale November 10. 2I,
900. or less than half, have been call
ed for.
Don't forget to bring with you the
engine. number, year of make, horse
power and bore of cylinder
Evening star., 1922-12-20

part Of their stores or supplies, for
the use of passengers and crew. and
that something further than any law
now on the statute books would be
required to prohibit continuance Of
that custom.
Stand ON Possession.
Mere possession of liquor on board
a ship, lawful in it's inception, can
not become unlawful, Mr.. Wicker
sham argued, the moment the ship
crosses the three-mile limit into
American territorial waters. He de-
clared the presence of these liquors
on board while the ship is in Ameri-
can waters and on her progress from
the three mile limit to her dock and
return, was not transportation with
in the meaning of the prohibition
amendment or enforcement act.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
DICKMAN Entertained.
Guest of Honor at Luncheon at
Army and Navy Club.

Maj. Cen. Joseph T: Dickman,
u. S. A.. retired, president Of the
Army elimination board, which has
Just completed it's work in this city.
was the guest of honor at a luncheon
at the Army and Navy Club this aft
crnoon given by a number Of officers
who served under him during the
world war.
Gen. Dickman commanded in sue
cession the Sd Division on the Marine.
the 4th Corps during the St Mihiel
operations. the 1st Corps during the
Mouse -Argnnne operations and the
Sd Army of Occupation.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
at one dollar

Tomorrow Toytown will be bus
place, for there are SO many Toys assen
and specially priced at one dollar for CT
Dolls, Games, Books. etc Just the Il
that mean merry Christmas" for I
little boys and girls.
Evening star., 1922-12-20

Child's Moccosin
Made OF soft sun-bleached
felt. with padded elk sole.
Dark orchid, red and dark
eepen. Good value Csc
Pair ............
Evening star., 1922-12-20
HITS
LIQUOR SHIP RULING
Former Attorney General
Files Brief in Supreme
Court.
ASKS DECISION REVERSED
Declares Stand Against Foreign
Vessels Is Contrary to I'm
memorial Usage.
ASKS DECISION REVERSED

The decision of Federal Judge Hand
at New York. holding that. foreign
vessels cannot bring intoxicating
liquors into the territorial waters of
the United States. was attacked as
contrary to immemorial usage and
unwarranted by any present law in
brief for the foreign lines filed in the
Supreme Court yesterday by former At
torney General George W. Wicker
sham
Evening star., 1922-12-20

Volstead enforce
ment act apply to
the United States
and all territory
subject to Its tu-
risdiction. they do
not operate TO
constitute reGula :
tions of III : inter
nal affairs Of tor
cien m Z r C II a II |
vessels co III j II <
" ithin American
waters.
Imnemorial us
age, the brief as
serted, established
the right of such
vessels to carry
hevera pes as a
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Asks Decision Reversed.

Summing up his reasons for asking
that the. lower court be reversed. MIR.
Wickersham declared that although
the prohibition amendment and the
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
elEr MIGHT AT RAMONA

Gift night" again and the Ramo-
ma management all prepared to show
er favors on the big audience. There
Will be many gifts tonight.
In addition the Ramona patrons
tonight will see two big separate at
fractions, each we'll worth the one
price charged for admission. The
Broadway Girls company is present
ing Pearls from Paris" one OF the
snappiest and breeziest farce come
dies seen at the Ramona this season.
Eddie Young. the popular eccentric
comedian. is featured in the best
comedy part which he has essayed
since the opening BILL Good support
by the talented cast OF players, in
clever character assignments and
new musical specialties assist in
making this bill the sure fire laugh
producer which ii has proven TO be.
Douglas Fairbanks in The Half
Breed is the other and equally
strong drawing card for today. This
is one of those distinctly Fairbanks"
pictures which have served TO dis
tinguish Doug" as the comic acrobat
of the silver screen. A good two-reel
Sennett comedy is the added feature
of the picture program.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07

was a fresh promise and fulfillment
now comes The Conquering Power
to realize much that it foreshad-
owed" Harriette Underhill in the
New York Tribune writes: I'VE sat
spellbound while the story was un-
folded, charmed by the youthful APP
peal, vivacity and cleverness of Ru-
dolph Valentino. by the restful per-
feet continuity of the story. by the
gorgeous photography, by the most
excellent and beautifully brief titles,
and by the masterful direction of this
man, Rex Ingram The New York
Evening Mail declares: 1T actually
surpasses The Four Horsemen."
Alan Dale i'm the New York Ameri-
can says: 1T sidesteps away from
the beaten track: an interesting and
faithful perturbation OF a famous
story
The Rialto will screen the feature
without advance in prices and will
present il amid the perfect musical
atmosphere assured through the set
ting arranged by George j. Hayes at
the mighty Wurlitzer. His theme
will be Cadman's "At Dawning."
The added musical attractions will
include by the Old Ohio shore, +"
Shapiro -Bernstein's latest hit, played
as an organ solo with song slides,
and Witmark's "Jabberwocky" played
as combined number by the organ
and Carol Reeds baby syncopated
symphony orchestra.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
WORK FINISHED ON
PIPE LINE; RESIGNS

After nearly two years of continual
services with the city Of Phoenix,
James r. Sellers, assistant engineer
on the Verde river water project, has
resigned his position upon the COM
pletion of the Verde project.
+ The construction of the Verde river
line was in charge Of Mr.. Sellers and
as assistant engineer he was in direct
supervision Of design and construc-
ton of the system. In addition to
his duties as engineer on the Verde,
he re-designed the present water
distributing system of the city and
made engagements to the present
sewer system to handle this addt-
tional water.
Previous to taking over the con-
struction of the new Phoenix water
system, Mr. Sellers was senior high
way engineer with the state highway
department of Arizona, which posi-
ton he resigned TO assume charge OF
the water project. During the year
1916 Mr.. Sellers made an investiga-
ton Of the Colorado river for Chi
cago interests who were desirous OF
securing data on power sites. This
survey was completed during the
summer of 1917 and nothing more has
been done by those interests. It is
rumored that there is a likelihood of
their resumption at an early date on
account of the activity of the Colo
RADIO river agitation for dam con-
struction. The trend Of the large en-
gineering firms at this date is to
await the outcome Of the Colorado
river controversy before making
known their plans Of construction.
Much will depend upon the attitude
taken by the United States govern
ment in allocating the power priv
ileges to each state.
Having been one Of the organizers
and first members of the Arizona
Assembly of Engineers, Mr.. Sellers
is we'll known throughout the state.
His activities in organization work
Of the engineers has brought about
an organization of some 1900 engin-
eers, all members Of the American
Association of Engineers, within the
state of Arizona. He is an active
member of the American legion, and
the Disabled Veterans of America.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
R|ALTO To SHOW
REX INGRAM S PLAY

When Rex Ingram produced The
Four Horsemen," with Rudolph VAL
entino and Alice Terry portraying the
leading roles. the youthful director
achieved a masterpiece so great that
practically over night" he was ele-
waited to the very front ranks Of the
directorial field.
The critics were unanimous in pro-
nouncing this work as unquestion-
ably the most notable contribution 10
the screen in years. and they nearly
to a man offered the conjecture as
TO whether Ingram would stop: would
it be possible for him to make an
other picture as great, and where
was he to look for a theme as in
spring. as wonderful and rich in
possibility as the famous Ibanez
novel,
Rex Ingram himself has answered
the question and has most emphatl-
cally quieted all doubt as to his
chance success" with THE Four
Horsemen.y He has done even more.
He has used practically the same re-
markable cast as portrayed The
Four Horsemen," the same technical
men, the same assistants, the same
camera men. and selected a story
differing so widely from the former
material that versatility now seems
to be Migrants middle name
Balzac's novel. "Eugenie Grandet," ."
is the motif for "The Conquering
Power" Rudolph Valentino was Sc
lected as Charles and Alice Terry
as Eugenie. A story of contrast is
the novel, and how we'll Ingram APP
preciated this is best shown in his
selection of the handsome. debon-
naire, alluring Valentino as a ] foil for
the exquisite artistic, ETHEREAL Alice
Terry. And as a background for the
famous love story. Ingram supplied
equally as effective talent. Witness
Ralph Lewis, one of the most gifted
character men on the American stage
or screen as old Grandet, the miser.
Bridgetta Clark. the Donna Duisa
of 1.-THE Four Horsemen." is Madame
des Grassines in the present produc-
tion. The reviewers will recognize
In Monsieur des Grassines Mark Fem
ton, the Senator Lacour in the Ibanez
story. Edward Conelley, the old
lodgekeeper of the Desnoyers estate
in ''The Four Horsemen," is Cru
chot, the notary, in The Conquering
Power"
June Mathis, who wrote the con-
tinuity for "The Four Horsemen,'
adapted Eugene Grandet TO the
screen under the title of "The Con-
quering Power"
So, with much of the same talent,
Ingram scores another triumph. and
the very critics who expressed skepti-
cism are now loudest in their praise OF
his accomplishment The New York
Times says: "'The -Four Horsemen
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
BUILD NEW DANCE CLUB

From the manner in which the
workmen moved yesterday the work
of building a real club at the Mari
copa Country club. formerly Green
Mill Garden. will be completed in a
very short time. Not only will the
interior Of the dancing palace be
changed entirely but the grounds will
be worked over until the place as
whole assumes the shape of family
park with all the advantages OF
wholesome exercise added to the
many forms OF amusement and pleas
ure that will be featured at the park.
Every attention is now being given
to the preparation for the grand
dancing party to be staged at the
Maricopa Country club Saturday
night and new stunts are being re-
hearsed for the fun lovers who are
destined to start filling the spacious
hall early Saturday night.
The Maricopa Country club has an
advantage over all other dancing
centers being the only palace In
which the dancers have no hour set
for the curtain to drop and go mer-
rily on and on as long as they wich.
Only the life Of a musician and the
amount of pep of the patrons deter
mine the time of closing of the snap
piest dance of the week each Satur-
day night Reservations can be made
any day of the week for the Satur-
day night dance.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
LAST DAYS OF MAYO FILM

This is the last day of the engage
ment at the Strand of Frank Mayo.
starring in Across the Dead Line"
This virile and stirring story OF the
north woods has been very favorably
received by the Strand clientele and
presents the star in a role that is in
perfect line with the best screen por-
trayals he has had.
Frank Mayo eXcels in the stories
of the outdoors. His manly presen-
tation Of che men" roles has firmly
established him with the fans
throughout the nation, and an on
nouncement OF a story with this ster-
ling actor is always the signal for
his army Of admirers to turn out
en- masse to welcome him. And this
is exactly what has ben happening
at the Strand during the present run.
Across the Dead Line is story
OF action and excitement and is laid
in the north woods town of Gilead.
Through the town there is distinct
dead Iine-on the one side Enoch
Kidder rules with his stern Puritan
icaI views and his strict moral code.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07

On the other side Aaron Kidder is
the master-and this is the abode
of sin and immortality. Between the
two brothers there is a deadly feud
which has been raging for 20 years.
Enoch's son John, a manly young
fellow Crank Mayo) is the target for
which Aaron strikes in his latest
move against his brother. He hopes
TO lure him across the dead line and
there his downfall will be swift and
sure. And when John Kidder runs
onto the body OF an unconscious girl
in the woods, carries ii to the home
of an old man and seems deeply in
terested in her welfare, Aaron be-
lieves his time to strike has arrived.
He kidnaps the girl, carries her
across the dead line and hopes John
will follow. This the boy does
solely in the spirit OF rescue, but the
act infuriates his father and causes
a break between the parent and his
son. The boy is then thoroughly
aroused and vows he win leave no
stone unturned to not only rescue the
girl but establish her identity and
defeat the dastardly ends of the man
Of no scruples.
The same program contains Under
Cover the comedy, and the Pathe
News
Tomorrow who Am l. holds the
Strand screen.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
7OOHoS HOIH NOINl7 XTN3OHd 40
SldWVO 0NV SSE70 NOM S3LON

Horace Winn, Nicholas Truog and
Alton Marlborough as members. Sea-
mans team won with a score of S7s
out of possible 500 A week from
Saturday Lieutenant Dykes will have
an inter- class shoot, five men from
each class will shoot over army qua
lification course.
Last Friday the sophomore class
had their party In the west wing.
Martha Alkire favored the class with
one of her whistling solos. James
Barton gave a clever reading and
Lucille Brown sang a solo. The
Kangaroo court was. very enter
tanning with many features of diff
ferent cases that were tried. The
feature of the party was the elabo-
rate feed that the girls furnished,
accompanied with selections from
the orchestra. 1t was big success.
The sophomores claim they had
wonderful time.
The Blue Tri club supper will be
held this evening at $50 in the Bap-
tist church.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
ADJUSTMENTS
REID FILM
SHOWING AT R|ALTO
Rent Free1

Rent Freew
Sounds encouraging, doesn't it.?
Well, Wallace Reid furnishes the for
nlula and gives perfect demonstra-
ton Of its effectiveness in his lateset
Paramount picture, Rent Free"
which starts three-day engagement
at the Rialto today.
This is Reid's first appearance at
the Rialto in several weeks, and it
goes without saying that the house
of exceptional features will be crowd
ed during the engagement, for there
is not a more popular male star on
the screen than ''Wally."
And it is the opinion Of the writer's
and authorities on affairs in the pic
ture world that Reid has never had a
more fascinating comedy drama, nor
story any more novel and original
than the theme incorporated in Rent
Free
1t departs widely from the general
run OF Reds pictures, and presents
the dashing star as young artist,
who, when his father quarrels with
him because he will not take up the
study of law, preferring art, leaves
the family fireside and takes up his
abode in an attic in a dingy neigh
borhood. And when his rent becomes
delinquent and one day he hies him
self to the roof to sketch the sky
scape" as presented by the buildings
surrounding his own home, the land
lady locks the door on him and ne
finds himself a resident OF the great
outdoors, high enough to- be in the
freshest OF air. wandering around
over the housetops he comes onto
tent in which there live two girls.
One the daughter of a deceased man
Of wealth whose fortune was bilSed
from the girl through the machina-
tions of her stepmother. An ac-
uuaintance struck up between the
roof dwellers starts romance, anu
this is heightened when Reid Iinds
an exit from the roof and lands III
seemingly deserted room. A storm
drives the girls from the rooI, anu
Reid gallantly offers them MS new
"duarters" Imagine the surprise Oh
the penniless daughter when she
Sirds herself once again in her former
home The old housekeeper welcomes
the Young girl. and on her recon-
mendation Wally is allowed to nave
another room in the house. And now
the artist secures a job as cartoons.
on a newspaper, and in his Official
capacity meets the stepmother re-
turning from a European trip. on
which she has married an Itallan
count. WaIly's invitation by the new
arrivals to dinner finds him handlhg
card containing the address or ms
new home. and the stepmother
promptly recognizes it as her own
home. The police are notified ana
the erstwhile "squatters' are carteu
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07

Glass pictures for the annual viii
be taken this week. The following
schedule will be observed by the
classes:
Tuesday. juniors, - o'clock; We'd
nesday, sophomores II o'clock;
Thursday, freshmen, 1855 p. m; Fri
day, specials, 1855 p. m. Friday, ju-
nior college, p. m.
Two bells will be the signal for
teachers to dismiss the respective
classes as scheduled above.
The freshmen girls basketball team
defeated the. junior team last eve
ming IL to 10. The freshmen tossers
had the little better of their oppo-
nents in throwing baskets. This was
tbe first OF the inter-class games.
Ten men shot on the rifle range
last Saturday at 500 and 600 yards.
Two teams of five men each had the
contest. Leo Seaman was captain
of one with owen. Barber, Miles
Wedgworth, Mulbun Addington and
Dana Russell as team members. VIII
Der Horton led the other team with
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
STATE OFFICIALS TO
TA[KiT YUMA MEET

8
The Yuma Farm bureau will hold
al series of important meetings Feb
22. with prominent state officials on
the speakers list. The afternoon
meeting will be held in Yuma While
the evening session is scheduled to
be held in Sofnerton.
Don G.. Mote, state entomologlst
will be on the speakers list. Insect
life that Is injurious 10 agriculture
and what is being done for the pros
lection of the state against the in-
tested seed that Is being imported
into Arizona will be discussed by Mr..
Mote.
will continue the activities of his Of
flee in an effort to put an end to
the smuggling of infested cotton seed
into this state.
President Brown OF the state asso-
citation. members of the state uni
versity faculty among others, will ap-
pear on the program