davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
ADJUSTMENTS
my BOY" IS FILM
OF INTEREST AND
APPEAL AT RIALT0

Today there opens at the Rialto what
is unquestonably one or the Ilnest
motion picture values released for
many months, my Boy" starring lit
tie Jackie Coogan, a production OF
such wonderful appeal and such Unl-
versal interest as to be positively
unique.
It is not in any sense of the word
mere kids picture" and yet 1t is
true that the kiddies will find 1t the
treat Of their young lives. 1t is a
picture that will be found equally as
appealing to the grownups, it is hu-
man, it is humorous, it is sublimely
natural, it is as a great slice OF life,
the lighter side it's true, but also
serious at times, depicting in most
remarkable manner theme that viii
strike the heart as a ray Of sunshine,
bringing a flood of gladRess and
happiness and cheerfulness.
Coogan's role is a cleancut 'knock-
OUT a great audience delineation. in
fact, MY Boy" has been reviewed as
the greatest audience picture in
years.
II is filled with the really worth
while elements Of life. it brings out
the finer qualities Of existence, II
blends real fun with a great docu-
ment of real life, it offers Jackie
Coogan the finest portrayal he has
ever had, not excepting his wonderful
work co-starring with Charlie Chap
lin in The Kid"
1t has romance and mischief, it has
love and devotion, it has the rollick-
ing fun Of happy boyhood, it has the
irrepressible spirit Of the young
American, in fact it has everything
that goes to make the finest sort of
screen entertainment, pure, whole
some, as sweet as q spring morn, as
welcome as the meeting OF old
friends.
This is also the day OF the contest
at the Rialto. when the kiddie best
dressed to look like the famous kid
will receive a prize of five big silver
dollars. There are no strings of any
nature attached to the contest every
lSiddie in town is familiar with the
appearance Of the little fellow, all
that is necessary Is To doll up like
Jackie, present yourself at the Rialto
at o'clock this afternoon, and you're
in line to win the five silver dollars.
And in keeping with the wonder
ment expressed in the Coogan picture
has the line Of added features been
selected.
A bonneville comedy will be one
Of the extra features. THE Tooner-
vile Fire Brigade" it is titled, and
there will be the international News.
Turning to the musical end of the
program, we find an exceptional pro-
gram arranged by George j. Hayes,
who will be heard at the mighty
Wurlitzer, and Carol Reeds baby
syncopated symphony orchestra. The
combined feature number to be
played by both the organ and or
chestra is "Ty Hee," the great Leo
F'eist hit which is so popular right
now. George Banta and Marie Rich
will be seen and heard in new spe-
cialties, and all in all 1t looks like a
real wonder program of exceptional
features. There will be no advance
in prices during the engagement.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
DREAMLAND DANCING
CLUB OPENS TONIGHT

Commencing tonight the Dream
land Dancing club will give a series
of dances every night except sun
day at the Cactus Roof garden. This
hail, as everyone knows, is one OF
the finest in the city and has been
especially decorated for this occa-
sion.
An additional feature OF these
dances is the orchestra, Bob Whites
dance specialists is the. new orches-
ira which will dispense jazz and syn
copated strains for these dances. 1t
is a well organized band, fun Of
syncopation jazz. harmony and ev-
erything that goes with a real jazz
band. Dance lovers OF this city are
assured a real evenings entertain
ment in attending any of these dances.
Be sure and attend the opening to-
night and you won't want to miss
any of the following nights next
week.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04

or a telephone call to 6117 will do
the same thing, and then you'll have
nothing to do but count the minutes
until Monday evening, when you par
ade with the rest Of the happy folks
to witness as clever musical COM
edy as you have ever seen.
There are over so people in the
show this year. They represent the
very finest talent to be had. Singing
dancing, musical acts, pianologues,
monologues, blackface comedians
Hebrew character work, specialties,
sketches, feature numbers, surprises
galore, it's the biggest entertainment
value Phoenix has ever had offered,
and having seen several of the re-
hearsals we speak with authority.
The only thing left now is to be
sure you have your seats, you're go
ing to hate yourself for weeks if
you get left on this event, it's too
big socially as well as theatrically,
and remember the price is the same
all over the theater a buck and a
dime throw-so "obey that i'm
pulse"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
Wallace Reid At Strand

For the final showings today Wal
lace Reid will be seen at the strand,
presenting Too Much Speed the
delightful automobile racing story
which delighted the crowds through
the day and evening yesterday. Too
Much Speed is the leader on pro-
gram of exceptional merit, which in
cIudes a complete line of added at
fractions.
Wallace Reid is ably assisted in the
story by Theodore Roberts. and
Agnes Ayers. Guy oliver, Clarence
Geldhart. and many other Para
mount favorites.
The story is fast and snappy, and
has to do with ''Toodles," the star
automobile salesman, and his trials
and troubles, eliminating in the great
race sequence. Theodore Roberts is
again the manufacturer Of racing
cars, and Agnes Ayres is the girl in
the case
The added attractions include the
curren installment of Miracles OF
the Jungle" the thrilling animal
story which is creating such n pro-
found impression with the patrons
of the popular Strand, this chapter
carrying the intrepid secret service
men further on their quest for the
man they seek in the dense jungles of
the dark continent.
Then there is a fast and snappy
western drama Brand of Courage"
which hands out thrills aplenty. and
the comedy end of the program is in
the hands Of Mutt and Jeff present.
ing Getting Ahead" and the Star
comedy westward Ho."
The Burton Holmes travelogue
completes the Nan, which will
give way tomorrow to Frank Mayo in
ACROSS the Dead Line"
This is the afternoon of the kiddies
matinee at the Strand, the usual
price Of two cents applying for the
youngsters from to in the after
noon.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04

fail to enjoy every minute that you
are in the theater.
The wonderful voices OF Paula
Ayres, Theo Pennington, Harry
Pfeil, Carl Bundshu. and the other
members of the cast and the &C.
centric comedy of Ed Andrews are
the ingredients that would make any
opera go over with acclaim.
At popular prices the Dunbar
Opera company will in short time
be the most popular organization
that the Elks theater has ever housed.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
nrha Masontv AL EIks

The second popular matinee Of the
Dunbar Opera company in The
Mascot" will be at the Elks theater
this afternoon at 230 o'clock. The
music and amusement lovers are
fully awake to the excellent advan-
tageS of having an organization like
the Dunbar company in Phoenix pro-
ducing standard comic operas and
they are looking forward to their re-
appearance after the Elks show.
THE Mascot" which will be re-
peated twice today and matinee and
night Sunday for the last times has
made fully as big an impression as
did this same company In Robin
Hood" a few wesks ago. The Mas
cot" is so tuneful, so pretty and so
ludicrously funny that you cannot
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
HARDLY

what caused the trouble between
Cain and Abel"
I'm not sure, but the scarcity Of
members OF the gentler sex indicates
that they couldn't have had any diff
ference over a woman. New York
Sun.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04

The Coyote Indian school basket
C. A court at o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon. The athletic field is in no
condition for the game and the Y. NJ.
C. A. has courteously loaned the gym
fer this game. There will be anoth-
er game played between the halves
between the Coyote reserves and the
Mesa second team. The Coyote re-
serves defeated the Tempe Normal
second team last week. There is not
room for many in the Y. NJ. G. A. gym
and the system of first come first
served viii be adopted Saturday aft
ernoon.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
FUR COAT ARITHMETIC

One unfeeling trapper makes one
cruel trap.
One cruel trap, plus one craving for
food, makes one helpless animal
One hundred helpless animals make
one fur coat.
One fur coat, minus one large sum
of money, makes one happy woman.
Life
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
Double Dance at Frolie

Tonight is the night of the big dou-.
Bile dance, TO start at the F'rolic and
end at Riverside park.
Saturday night is always a big
night at the premiere dancing club
and under the new plan it augers
for being one of the biggest nights
yet. And Immediately following the
closing of the Frolic. Carol Reed s
baby syncopated symphony orches-
ira will go down to Riverside park
with the members of the club and
there a great confetti battle and SER
pentine events will be danced
The boys promise to play plenty OF
one-steps; they are going to over
step themselves in furnishing won
derful music program for both the
dance at the Frolic and the one at
Riverside and it behooves every dan
Ger to get in on the good time prom
ised in the great double dance to-
night.
The dues and membership card
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22
AuondaIe Mills Wins
 OUer Huntsville Mine

Huntsville, August 21.-{SpeciaI. ) The Avondale mill men walked over the north Alabama champion Hunts vile aggregation today at the Wills Taylor park, when they solved the delivery of Huntsville's star twirl- CT. Babe Graham, in the seventh in ming, getting to him for four runs with the score tied.
 Graham has up to today won IS straights and the handful of clouts that Avondalers took from him free gratis came as a surprise to all.
 The Birminghamers drew first blood when they pushed over a tally in the first and from then on till the seventh, the score went first one way and then the other, eliminating in a tie in the seventh which was broken when Bo Brind- ley waded into one for triple with two on, scoring a moment later on Powers homer. Powers, Brindley, Buckner, Gaylord and Baker did the hitting and scoring for the Millers. Clark with his wonderful running one hand shoestring catch saved the day for Milltown in the fifth, as three men were on when he snatched easy victory of the Blossoms was a shock to the Huntsville fans, the In- dependents having just polished d off the fast going Piedmontese and all other contenders.
 The game was clean and snappy throughout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22
HOUSE AGAIN HAS
 TARIFF MEASURE
Bill to Be Sent to Conference Within the Next
 Few Days
By Associated Press

Washington, August 21.-The House got the administration tariff bill bacK from the Senate today, but did not send it to conference. The next step in the now long drawn -out jour = ney of the measure must await a re- printing of the amended bill which Is expected to be completed tomorrow or Wednesday. The experts had hoped to have it ready today, but they found the Senate had made so many and complicated changes in the orig inal House bill their task proved far more difficult than they had antici- pated
 When the reprint is ready repub- Hcan House leaders plan to send tke measure to conference under spc- cial rule which may permit of little or no discussion on the floor. At the same time the House conferees will be named and they will have their first session with the Senate managers probably Thursday.
 In anticipation of acting on the tariff the House had a quorum today for the first time since it re- assembled last week. The announce ment of the Senate clerk that the lhtelShl Hdd bttI pcSSNH bJ tliC OSll . ate and a conference requested was greeted with mingled applause and laughter The measure was not laid before the House and that body went ahead with other work.
 Senate Rates Opposed
 Some of the Senate rates apparent ly are opposed by q number of House members, and these, along with American valuation and the duties on dyes, are expected to fur nsh subjects of sharp controversy in conference Some leaders of ths republican agricultural bloc in the House expressed approval of the Son ates agricultural, sugar and wool rates.
 The four democratic conferees named by the House and Senate prob ably will not sit constantly with the six republican managers, some of whom favored calling in the demo- crats after the work of adjustment had been completed and the bill whipped into shape for final action by the Senate and House. Others of the majority managers thought how ever, that the democrats should ue in attendance after the valuation questions had been settled and a pro- gram of procedure mapped out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22
National Doubles Net Meet Has Begun
 at Boston

Boston, August 21.-The tourna- ment which will decide the national doubles lawn tennis championship was begun on the Longwood Cricket clubs Chestnut courts today, the de- lending titlists, W. T. linden, II, and Vincent Richards winning in impress sive form and several sectional champion combinations that aspired to succeed them falling by the com petitive wayside.
 The victory of the champions was over Zenzo Shimizu, the little Japa- nese. whom Tilden considered the hardest man in the world to beat and r. T. Hunter of New York. It was in straight sets. 6-3, 6-1, 6-3.
 The Australian and the Spanish Davis cup pairs did not get into ac- tion today.
 The Tifden- Richards Shimizu-H ter match focused the gallery's at tention on the country's probable Davis cup doubles combination. It showed them in finest form. Tilden's service fairly boomed, Richards ang- ling placements sparkled. Their col laboration overlapped at times, but was always effectively.
 Tomorrow the present champions Tiiden and Richards, will be opposed by the titlists of 23 years ago, Dwight F. Davis and Holcomb Ward, who won their second round match in straight sets
 Today's doubles play was in the first and second rounds, and was conducted simultaneously with play in the national tennis and national junior and national boys champion ships tournaments held at the old courts of the Lengwood club. Others of the nine tournaments undertak en by the club will commence tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22
PINE ASSOCIATION
 MEETS NEXT MONTH

Montgomery, August 21-(SpeciaD -Representatives of the Southern Pine association will come to Mont gomery September 13 and IA for the state-w wide conference of conserva- tonists which has been called by I. T. Quinn, state commissioner of conservation, for the purpose of making plans for the protection of tie natural resources of the state Albert Israel of the association has informed Commissioner Quinn that the association is much interested in the protection of natural resources of the states in it's territory and de- sires to cooperate in every way pos sible.
 The Southern Pine association has heen carrying on an independent campaign for the reforestation of woodlands throughout the pine ter ritory of the south This will be one of the subjects discussed at the conference, the forestry conservation coming within the scope of the state department of conservation.
 In addition to reforestation, the conservationists will discuss the pre- sent laws for the protection or game, fish and wild life with the view of suggesting changes when the legislature convenes in Janu- ary for it's quadrennial session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22
ADJUSTMENTS
BILL AT LOEW,S IS ONE OF BEST
 OF THE SEASON,

Five acts of exceptional vaudeville with 10 artists comprising the bill, Manager Harry Portman offers one of the best high -cla4s, all-star bills seen at Loew's Bijou this season. Daum and Scott opened the show with an acrobatic act with feats that are exceptionally well executed. blackface comedian. Josh" made him line of nonsense fully becoming a olackface comedian which captl- vated his audience. 'oJsh" made his spectators forget the weather, reel ing off many new ones which drew down the house in applause.
 straight" is the story of a woman who did not lead the life of a crim- inal through choice but followed it through circumstances; however, she freed herself of the chains and brought her husband into the sense of reason. A playlet with moral that went well.
 Mack and Lee present piano and song act not of the usual run. Play ing the role of milkman walking through the audience he sang his way to the stage and into the hearts of his hearers literally with his Irish ballads.
 Eleta Garcie and her company of piano and dance artists danced Span ish folk dances and modern steps with an exactness of grace and tech nique that brought rounds of ap- plause.
 Loew's feature films completed the variety of excellent offerings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22
HULL REPLIES TO
 HUGHES STATEMENT
 ON NEWBERRY CASE
(Continued from page one)


 away from the tremendously de- structive effects of the republican industrial panic of 192I-22, and from the confused, lop-sided, uncertain and demoralized state of business, industrial economic and social con oitions of the nation which the re- publican administration and the congress have not shown the faint est capacity to deal with
 With public attention thus focus sed on Newberryism. the injustices, iniquties, monopolies and robberes about to be inflicted upon the Amer ican people by the most unscien- tific, unsound, morstrous and pro- fitcering tariff bill yer enacted might be overlooked or miniim- ized until after the election. Such scandals as the midnight raid on the Bureau of Printing and En- graving, the Teapot Dome oil Re serve. the Daughter y Case. and Nat Goldsteinism might be viewed less critically with Secretary Hughes m the center of the stage, singing the praise of Newberry and chanting the virtues of Newberryism.
 Against this Newberry pronounce ment of Secretary Hughes Demo crats will match the solemn oftlclal verdict of a republican judge and republican jury in Michigan to the effect that in morals, and under the law as it then existed and also the facts. Newberry and his associates were guilty of violating the corrupt practices act. and in the language of Senator Borah, the amount expena- ed was intended to and did cor ruptly, affect the result of the prim- ary election Against this utter ance of Secretary Hughes Demo- crats will also match he oppos- ing judicial conclusions of the ablest republican senators who gave all the facts and the law of the en- tire case the most painstakink in vestiga tion. Among these Senators were Borah, Kenyon, Norris Jones of Washington, Sutherland and Nor beck.
 If Secretary Hughes does not know that the Newberry seat in the United States Senate was bought he is the only intelligent person in America who does not know that fact 1"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22
Select Field Enters Na- tionGl Amateur
 Golf Meet
By Associated Press

Detroit, August 21-Nearly every prominent golfer of the country, professional and amateur, was here or en route to Detroit tonight for the opening Wednesday of the Western open cha mpionship, to be decided over the course of the Oakland Hills Country club.
 Gene Sarazen, national open. and professional title holder and Walter Hagen, western open champion, were missing from the entry list but aside from these there are few pro- fessionals of note that are not counted in. Early arrivals on the scene of the contest, about loo of them played practice rounds today and all of them were enthusiastic over the course. declaring 1t good test for the most expert
 Leo Diegel of New Orleans was among those out for practice rounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22
Four Days of Grand Circuit Racing at the
 Poughkeepsie Track

Poughkeepsie. N. r., August 217- Four days of grand circuit racing will open at the Hudson, River Driv- ing park tomorrow, with pomises of fair weather and good track condi- tfons The 2:OS trot, purse $2,oOO. scheduled for the first day, is ex- pected to be one of the banner events of the meeting.
 Peter Manning, a 1:O7A, unpaced, did a mile in 2:O3 IA this after noon in a workout preparatory to his first start of the season on Wednesday when an attempt will be made by Thomas Murphy to have the champion lower the track trot- ting record of 2:01M held by St. Frisco. and the pacing record of 2:00a4 held jointly by Napoleon Di- rect and Miss Harris M. at 2:00A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22
PYTHIANS TO MEET
District Convention Will Be Held in
 Pell City

Anniston, August 21-(SpeciaD.- About 50 local Pythians are planning to attend the fourteenth annual con- vention of the Fourth district as sociation, Alabama Knights of Py- thias. at Pell City Thursday, at which G. Fl. Brummell of this city, presi- dent of the Fourth district. will pre- side.
 Judge R. B. Carr of Anniston, past chancellor commander of Calhoun Lodge, No. 46 will respond on be- half of all delegates to the address of welcome. Several grand lodge of ficers and other prominent members of the fraternity in the state will deliver addresses and take part in the discussions of the meeting. Lo- cal Pythians are expecting to carry the largest delegation to the con- vention of any city in the district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22
ANNUAL SOCIAL OF
 BROTHERHOOD CLASS

Big things are planned by mem bers of the brotherhood class of the First Christian church tonight at the annual social which will be given in the auditorium of the church at Twenty first street and Fifth avenue.
 Tom Christian and c. r. Michael. constituting the committee on ar rangements announced covers set for 125 and the social which is the one big event of the year with the mem bership, is looked forward to by many. Surprises are in store, the committee announces and there will be a good program of entertainment with short talks by prominent speakers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22
 RETAIL GR0CERS WILL MEET TONIGHT

The regular meeting of the Birm- ingham Retail Grocers and Butchers association will be held tonight at the Hillman hotel. Instructions will be given committeeman of the third annual barbecue and outing to be held September 12 and number of dealers will be invited to take part in the annual affair which is usual ly of particular interest to the deal CTS George W. Yancey, of London, Yancey X Brower attorneys for the association. will talk on legislative matters under discussion by the as- sociation. Suggestions will be heard on the program for the an- nual outing and report made on progress and plans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22
TAME MEETING LIKELY
Only Routine Matters Scheduled Fol
 Commission Meeting

Only matters of general routine will be brought up before the regu- lar weekly meeting of the city com- mission which will be held in the as- sembly chamber this morning at 10 o'clock. it was indicated last night. Officials in the presidents office stated that nothing of importance was scheduled for hearing this morning, although such matters might be brought to their attention before the meeting hour.
 Due to the absence of Mrs Mary Echols. commissioner of education, who is in California on her vaca- tion, only four of the city commis- sion will discuss. pro and con, the matters pertaining to the welfare of the city as will be brought before them this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22
SEAPLANE LANDS
Plane Thought Lost Comes to Earth
 Safely
RY AssocIaten Press

New York, August 22.-B. L.. Smith, general manager of the Aero marine Airways, Inc, declared this morning that the seaplane Ambassa- dor II, which had been missing Tor more than 40 hours, had landed at Long Beach, Long Island, few min utes before. He said that the three persons aboard were uninjured.
 No details of the seaplane's flight since it left the Hudson Sunday was obtainable. W. R. Miller, the pilot, telephoned the news of the arrival at Long Beach. which is less than 40 miles from New York. Mr. Smith said. The other passengers, Harold Thompson, mechanic, and man who chartered the plane for sight seeing trip to Fire Island and back, were said by Miller to have suffered no i'll effects as result of the flight