davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
On the Screen
"Borderland." at Rivoli. Hailed
As One Of Most Interesting
Pictures of the Year
By Harriette UnderhilI

One Of the most interesting pictures
OF the year. az least 20 US. IL at the
Rivoii this week II is called Border
land" and now. lest dissatisfied Gus
toners write and say that they dis
agree with us and reproseh us for hav-
ing been instrumental In causing them
20 waste their time and money on a
picture they did not like, we shall tell
exactly what the picture is like. Then
II you 20 and do not like Il do not
blame this scribe.
People are continually asking II we
do not get terribly tired Of spending
our Sundays az the motion pictures and
20 this we answer emphatically "No."
Even n we were a great deal less en-
thusiastic over pictures than we are,
this being a film critic is as fascinating
az any other game Of chance. You'll
probably see a poor picture-especiall
al this season OF the year-but you
may see a wonderful one like Border
land" and therein lies the charm.
The thing which amazes US above all
other things Is the vast improvement
in the Iork Of Agnes Ayres. the star.
A young woman who managed only in
differently when given one part 70 play
now juggles three parts without letting
one Of them fall 20 earth. In this pic
ture Agnes Ayres really acts, the rrtt
time we ever have seen her do II. With
her hair sleek and shiny on her head
like that she is very beautiful, too. She
is seen AZ Edith Wayne, q young wife
q the present day; as Dora Beckett,
belle Of nearly a century ago, and as a
spirit wandering In the Borderland 70
expiate her earthly sins.
The story opens nth Edith Wayne
summering al the old family home,
Beckct's Point. In the library hangs q
painting Of her great grandaunt, Dora.
Every one tells her that she Is the
image Of Dora, and she says hippantly'
"Well. / hope ! won't end the way she
did-drowned herself. or something.
Edith Wayne is married 70 Milton Sills
and because he does not prove very in
fcresting she allows his cousin, Casson
Ferguson. 20 make love 70 her All this
time Dora's spirit is wandering around
in Borderiand. and when she sees Edith
travelling the path that she had trav-
eied she begs 10 be allowed 10 60 back
70 earth and warn her. Through icy
srorms and through flames she plods
back 70 earth and there she finds that
no one can hear her Edith Is about
70 desert her husband and child. just
as she had done seventy-hve years be-
fore.
She finally finds the old house
keeper who had once been her maid
and she il 80 near the great divide
herself that she understands the spirit
and goes to< Edith Wayne; To her
she tells the Story Of her ill'fatsd an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
OF
Khan in Every
State Forecast
Acting Imperial Wizard De
cIares Order Will BE En-
forced Wherever Siiun-
ton Seems 10 Demand IL
Ouirages Inspire Action
Membership in Georgia Will
Comply Promptly and
Fully, Clarke Predicts

ATLANTA. July 28.-The gradual
unmaskinc Of the ku-KluX Khan In
overy state Of the country Us seen In
The. order issued Saturday by Edward
Young Clarke. Imperial Wizard pro
tenn. ordering Georgia members or tho
organization 90 refrain from parades
ard % hrc the regalia Of their order
only IN their lodge rooms.
Asked II this order applied 70 any
states outside OF Georgia, Mr. Clarke
repliod that 10 would bo made appli-
cable 90 every state In tho union when
tho necessity called for such action.
In Georgia the necessity has becn
caused by the activities or various
bands Of masked men. which nave
spread rcign Of terror over mo state
In the southern part of the state cat,
tie dipping watts haze been destroyed
and pitched battles wagcd; IN Way
cross the troops have been called out
20 settle strike troubles; and m va
rious parts Of the state, men have been
taken out. whipped and otherwise mis-
treated with apparently no excuse.
The result has been a delugo Of COM
plaints and Of criticisms Of tho mask
n the Khan hy Governor Hardwiek'
Federal and state judges and others
While the Khan disclaims response
bilitv for any Of these outrages, ~
leaders believed it was time 20 avoid
even the Appearance of evil' b. yield
ing 20 the plea 90 unmask.
Mr. Clarke made it plain that In the
event such n situation should arise In
any other state and the call for UNI
masking should be- made he stands pre-.
pared 20 issue such an order, even n
Il should affect every state IN the
Union.
re said the order would uphold the
officers Of the law In stopping any
parades Of masked men, klansmen or
others. asserted that his order would be
fully and promptly complied with By
Georgia Klans. and added that not only
would the Khan stand FOR law and or
der. but % would not tolerate religious
intolerance or racial injustice. The
Khan. he said. stands Tor square deal
FOR every man, regardless Of race or
creed.
The significance Of the order issued
by Mr.. Clarke lies In The fact that the
Imperial klonvokation. the supreme
power o. the order, Is not scheduled 70
meet for az least six months, during
which time the Wizard pro TEN rs alb
solutc power.
Another development Of the Khan
situation lies IN an injunction suit just
fled against Colonel William J. Sim
mons, Imperial Wizard. and other on
Gals
Il is set forth that the present state
charter grants imperial legislative
powers 20 the Imperial klonyokation
and imperial executive powers 20 the
Imperial Kloncilum. Now n rs charged
that the officers are trying 80 10 change
the charter that the Imperial Klon-
cilium would have supreme legislative
powers az well AZ executive, during the
time between meetings ~ the Klonvo-
kation, which IL once q year 10 Is al
legged by several members Of the Khan
who have asked the injunction that
this would be centcring too much
power IN a small group Of Atlantans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
GarIand's Gift
To Villagers
is Confirmed
lcsnlInu,t Ton s.s. s,,l

flofNnufd him Pafi wv
Of such persons. with practical work
ing contracts with the whole range Of
such agencies throughou: the United
STATES.
No salaried Executives
"The administration Of the fund will
differ from most Of those now in exist
cree by not depending upon salaried
executives 10 handle tho work. the
members Of the board undertaking the
necessary inquiries with the help OF
advisory committee drawn from those
who know best the needs Of the ex-
Berimcntnl field. The fund will also
distribute among such agencies the
current gifts OF any donors who pre-
fer 10 substitute the collective judg-
ment Of the directors for their own"
The incorporators Of the American
Fuud FOR Public Service arc: Norman
~ Thomas and Lewis Gannett, asso-
ciate editors o. THE Nation'i Pro-
fcssor Robert Morse Lovett. Of the
University Of Chicago, and Roger ~.
Baldwin. director Of tho American
Civil Liberties Union.
on the board OF directors, IN add
ton 10 the incorporators. are Pro-
fcssor Harry +. Ward, OF Union Theo-
Logical Seminary; James Weldon John
son, OF the National Association for
the Advancement OF Colored People;
Rabbi judah L. Magnes. Scott Nearing,
OF the Rand School: william Z. Foster,
secretary OF the Trade Union Educa-
ti0nal League, OF Chicago, and Miss
Mary +. Mcdowell, Of the University
OF Chicago Settlement.
Refused n Second Million
Young Garland. whose quixotic views
have brought him continually into the
limclirht IN the last year or two. lives
with extreme simplicity on his Cape
Cod farm When he came Of age he
resolutely refused 70 touch the legacy
icft by his father Later he changed
his mind and said he wished 70 settle
$500 600 on his wife. The 100000 he
now proposes 20 give % tho American
Fund FOR Public Service, deprives him
Of the remainder OF his million dollars,
He also rejected a second legacy Of
81. 100000 that would have come % MIN
from the estate OF an uncle In England
a ycar ago young art student,
Miss Lillian Conrad. Joined him at
BAY End Farm in North Carver. Mass,
his wife promptly leaving him and
taking their only child with her. Miss
Conrad soon departed. however, and
there we're rumors Of reconciliation
with his wife last Apri! after son was
born % them. This came 10 nothing
and Garland now lives alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
The Stage Door

Rehssrssis begin to-day Of ne nsw
Louis Evans shipnan play Pools brrant,
which the Shuberis are presenting N ahAo-
citation with the author
San, II Harris has accepted the chair
rnanship NJ the Legitimate Theater Man (.
aFers Division IN the campaign 70 nuha
a new home FOR the Israel orphan Asylum,
which Was destroyed IN the Arverne hre.
wednesday evening Will be Friars' Night
AZ sue Dear" AZ the Times Square The
ater In compliment 20 Blde Dudley who
Is presenting the piece. 300 Friars have re-
served seats Special stunts are being pre-
pared. The bulletin posted IN the Friars
club calls Mr. Dudley "a good Friaf. but A
darn bad pool player
Emanuel Reicher sailed FOR Germany
SATURDAY Next season he will present
among other plays The Beaver Coat" by
Gerhaft Hauptmann.
The portrait Of Edwin Booth which = r
Aibee has given 20 the Shakespeare Gallery
At Stratford-on-Avo will be on view In
the National Vaudeville Artists Club until
August -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Italian Socialists Anger Reds

ROME. July 23--The Communists
Of Milan. Genoa. Turin and Novara are
highly indignant over the fact that the
Socialists stopped the strikes in these
several districts. The Socialists have
been characterized as traitors and
towards and as fleeing before the
threats OF the Fascist. AZ stormy
meetings the Communists have passed
resolutions TO inhict hard punishment
upon the Socialists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
browns After Heart Attack

GLOVERSVlLLE. ". Y, July "a
Beriram Boyd. nineteen years old, Of
Syracuse. was drowned this afternoon
az Green Lake. near here. while swim
ming with companions. Heart disease
is believed % have been the cause.
Boyd fell from n boat within thirty
five feet Of tho shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

REPUBLIC M M,h 80 w.a N. 5'' Sal. iiss
ANNE NICHOLS laughing Success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

At the Strand Dorothy Phillips is
seen In Hurricane CAL The Mys-
teries of India" is AZ the Rialto. These
will be reviewed tomorrow.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08
McBdine

NJ. NJ. Cooper was Hunisdale visitor
Thursday.
]. S. Reed was visitor in Columbia
Thursday evening.
Allen Thornton of Huntsdale visited
relatives here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Shelnut were
shopping here Thursday.
]. ". McQuitiy of Huntsdale was a
McBaine visitor yesterday.
ID. c. Hudspeth of Parsons, Kan, was
here Wednesday as the guest Of P. W.
Mead.
T. r. Douglass, G. l.. Williamson and
W. A. Mellow are shipping wheat from
here this week.
Mrs. Robert Hughes of Fulton was
here this week as the guest of her son,
Robert Hughes, Jr.
Mrs. Pearl Bundage returned home
Thursday from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Richardson of Bartlesyille, Okla.
Mrs. Annie Z. Barnes. who has been
the guest of Mrs. w. ]. Duvall for sew
eral weeks, has returned to her home in
Columbia.
Mrs. ]. A. Turner and son, Wallace.
visited relatives in Columbia yesterday.
W. ]. Duvall. who has been i'll, is able
TO be about again.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08
HaHsUM

The Farm Club unloaded two loads OF
corn this week
The Farm Club shipped two loads Of
lambs last Tuesday.
Mrs. Ella Pollard visited relatives in
Nelson, Mo-, last week.
J. L. Pemberton went to St. Louis with
a load of cattle Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. w. Hall and daughter, Nadine
went TO Columbia yesterday.
Miss Jewell Austene went to Kirksville
yesterday for visit with friends.
Ed Mcdonald of Moberly visited Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Rowe last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Archer visited Mrs.
Mamie Forsee in Columbia Sunday.
Mrs. W. II. Points was the guest of
Mrs. Howell in Columbia Wednesday.
J. W. Hall and family attended the
funeral of S. p Keene near Switzler Sun.
day.
]. ]. Ausiene has been elected clerk of
the school board in the place of r. F.
Huett.
Mrs. Dorcas Bruion went to Mexico
last Saturday TO visit Turner BalIew's
family.
Mrs. Alice Strange and son. Jim
Strange, moved back to town the first Of
this week.
. Mrs. Bernam Rouse and Mrs. Charlie
Singleton had dental work done in Co.
lumbia Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Craighead Of
Browns Station were in town for a while
last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. S. c. Denham and Mrs. S. E.
Schooler spent last Saturday and Sunday
in Columbia with relatives.
Mrs. Henry Brown spent Wednesday
night at the Boone County Hospital with
her husband, who is patient there.
Mrs. Ida Eggett of Columbia visited
her mother, Mrs. Alice Strange, and
friends last Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Mabel Connolly and daughter Of
Columbia were guests last Saturday and
Sunday of Mrs. Minerva Wolfork and
Mrs. Virgil Ewing.
Jesse Quisenberry is the first of the
TO move into the new store
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08
NetO Franklin

Mrs. Scholle is recovering rapidly
from her recent operation.
Mrs. Glen McElray and little daughter,
Fleeaa Belle. were shopping in Fayeiie
Thursday.
The evening train from Hannibal was
delayed two hours yesterday because Of
engine trouble.
The Methodist parsonage is undergoing
extensive improvements on both the ex-
terror and the interior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Dodson and baby
Of Granite City, ILL.,. arc visiting at the
home of L. l.. Dodson.
Mrs. l. l.. Dodson left this week for
Muskogee, Okla, where she will visit her
daughter, Mrs Cy Wood, and family.
Mrs. Jenny Pierce has returned TO her
home in Warrensburg. She has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K Dodson and
family.
James Robinson, who has been visiting
relatives here. went TO Rocheport Friday
evening. His wife will remain for a
longer visit.
Mrs. Grover Robb and children, who
have been visiting Mrs Robb's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Barkman. have gone
to Higbee for a short visit with Mr..
Robb's parents. They will return Sunday
TO their home in ST. Louis.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08

impressive showing in this resuer, !,
some sections Of the South contrsc,o-, - =
builders report that backwardness !, ~ y
hveries on certain materials are tenn
ra.ily delaying their work.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08
HOME BUILDING SHOWS
BIG INCREASE IN MAY
Construction of Business Houses
Also Increases in Eighth
Reserve District.

Building permits issued in the hive
leading cities Of the Eighth Federal Re-
serve District in May showed substantial
increases over April, and the total cost in
volved was approximately three times as
large as for the corresponding month in
1921. Gains proportionaiely as large are
indicated in reports from the country dis
tricts and smaller cities and towns of
which no regular tabulation is kept. The
class of projects covered by permits is
sued in May include greater variety of
construction than any preceding month
this year.
While numerically residential con-
struction heads the list, the number of
business buildings, garages. schools and
churches, industrial buildings. etc, fig
ure more prominently than heretofore
Road building is being pushed in all
states of the district. with Missouri, llli-
nois and Arkansas making a particularly
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08
R0chebOr
installation.

Guy Chapman spent the Fourth in Sc.
dalia.
Miss Magdalene Lewis went TO Co.
lumbia Tuesday.
W. W. Brookshier of Chillicothe was
here Thursday night.
o. N. McCool of Racine, Wis, spent
Thursday night here.
Mrs A. B. Lewis and family went to
Columbia Wednesday.
Ed Angel and Bryan Hourigan spent
the Fourth in Boonville.
Walter Garrett, who lives east Of town,
has been i'll for several days.
E. ". Drake and son, David, went to
St. Louis with cattle Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Chinn and Miss
Rhoda Rawlings spent the Fourth at Ar
row Rock.
Miss Marjorie Mckee has returned
from a short visit with Miss Helen Chal-
lis of Columbia.
The little girls sewing club was en-
tertained Thursday afternoon by Miss
Mary Frances Magruder.
The Rev. Ira Turner, the Primitive
Baptist minister, will preach at the
Methodist Church tonight.
John r. Anthony was in town Wednes-
day. He will be one of the teachers in
our school the coming term.
Tom Wiswall Of Tulsa, Okla, and Mrs.
Grant Mason Of Slower, Mo-, are visiting
their brother, ]. C. Wiswall Of Wood
landyille.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08

buildings The other buildings will be
ready in a few days.
The Rev. E. A. Jones brought home a
new five passenger Ford car yesterday.
Judge Robinson seems to have the rec.
ord for this community on this wears
yield of wheat. His crop threshed on,
% bushels per acre.
Redman Ridgway, representative Of
the White Commission Company Of St.
Louis, spent a few days here this week
on business for the company.
Miss Ruth Mitchell. Miss Frances
Ridgway and Miss Welch returned Wed.
nesday TO Kirksville where they are at.
tending the State Teachers College.
The date of the Hallsville chautauqua
is set for August II, l8, l9 and 20. lhe
program will be given by the Acme
Chautauqua Company Of Des Moines. la.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bratton of Kan.
sas City were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B..
P. Austene Sunday. They went to Stur-
geon Monday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
shey.
The Mems Bible Class and the Wom.
ems Bible Class met at H. r. Frink's last
night for business and a social time. Re-
freshments were served and a short pro.
gram was given.
The ladies Of the Methods, Church
did not have their ice cream social last
Friday night on account of the rain. They
will try it again tonight. 1t is to be Civ
en- on the church lawn.
Mrs. Mary Roberts and little grand.
daughter. Bernadine Brian, left last Sat.
urday for Hannibal where they will spend
two weeks with Mrs. Roberts daughter,
Mrs. George p. Spencer.
DIR. and Mrs. c. B. Lawrence left last
for Moberly where they will
make their home. The Doctor returned
Wednesday on business an! he expects to
go back TO Moberly today.
The Missouri Utilities Company of
Mexico had two men here last week max
ing out their order for material to be
used in putting lights here. They esti.
mate it will take $50 poles from Cen
tralia to Hallsville.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08
CLUB PRESENTS PICTURES
First of Series of Entertainments
in Huntsdale Hall.

Motion pictures under the auspices OF
the educational committee of the Hunts.
dale Community Club were presented in
the Huntsdale Community Hall Thursday
evening. Eighty persons attended the pro-
gram which is the first of series OF
motion picture entertainments given un-
der the direction OF Prof ]. V. Ankeney
of the visual education department of the
College of Agriculture.
Electric current for the operation Of
the motion picture machine was gener-
aied by a Ford automobile equipped
with a special generator.
Following the motion picture program
a business meeting was held where
plans for the Community Fair, Septem-
Der. Is. were discussed.
The extension department of the Col
lege of Agriculture has donated the use
Of a large tent to the Community Club
for the Community Fair. Present plans
call for a poultry show and fancy work
exhibit in the Huntsdale Community
Hall and live stock show and garden
display under the tent An athletic pro-
gram will be given on the streets.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08
AMERICAN BAR
IS ITALIAN FAD
Business of Guides and Hotels
Grows as Dry Tourists
Hunt Gases.

BY United Press.
Row., July 8.-As a result Of Ameri
can prohibition, all frst-class hotel,
throughout Italy have changed the word
ing on their letier-heads from Electric
Lights, Baths, All Modern Conveniences'
to Electric Lights, Baths, American
! Bar"
In like manner the time-honored de
mand of the Italian tourist guide, has
been changed from:
Want a guide, sir?" to
Want a drink, sir?"
The net result has been a vastly in
creased business both for the hotels and
the guides.
Where the pre-prohibition tourist. the
moment he had made the round of few
of the glories of Rome, always disposed
Of the services of his guide, the post.
prohibition American tourist always re-
tains the services of the guide till the
last. In fact, after making the round of
the 400 leading bars, the American tour
ist, without the services of the guide.
would never find his way back to the ho-
tel.
Increase in american Bars"
Throughout Italy, American prohibi-
ton has resulted in a heavy increase Of
Americans Bars" whose alluring signs
can now be seen at every turning. In
Italy and other European countries,
American Bar is supposed to desig-
nate place where mixed American
drinks are sold.
Each bar is guaranteed TO be fitted
with an English-speaking bartender, who
knows all of the American recipes. As
a rule they speak English, but their
knowledge Of American drinks is limited.
Following the war, when there was a
tendency TO charge extortiOnate prices
for everything, the government divided
all bars, cafes, restaurants and other
places up into categories begin
ming with the place de luxe, then the
first, second and third class places.
For each class of places. maximum
scale Of prices for all drinks was fixed,
which the government does not allow
either the proprietor or the bartender TO
exceed. As a rule. cocktails and Amer
lean mixed drinks are the costliest.
Only one restriction remains in Italy
on drinking and that is a hangover from
he war. AT the time when supplies Of all
kinds were diminishing. the. government
prohibited the sale of highly spurious
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08
v. N. STREETER BUYS HOME.
Miss GOldsberry Purchases Property
at 511 Lyons Street.

V. N. Streeter has purchased the B. F.
Lemaster property at 1900 Bass avenue.
Mr.. Streeter will take possession July
IS.
W. NJ. Hays has sold his property at
5ll Lyons street to Miss Vivian Colds
berry for $500.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08
Ashland

]. r. Martin delivered lambs in Co.
lumbia Wednesday.
Farmers in this vicinity began thresh-
ing wheat Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Ellis were business
visitors in Columbia Tuesday.
Miss Thelma Suggett is visiting Miss
Marguerite Angel in the country this
week.
Mrs. James Kidwell of Columbia was
the guest Tuesday of her mother, Mrs.
Lucy Ellis.
Mrs. H. B. Pryor was admitted to the
Boone County Hospital Thursday and
was operated upon Yesterday morning.
DR.. and Mrs. Drue Thorne Of Kansas
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08

liquors between midnight on Saturday
and midnight on Sunday. Italians drink
very little strong spurious liquors anf
the native demand for these is so slight
that the restriction has never caused
enough inconvenience TO result in any
ones demanding its removal.
Drinking More Costly.
Virtually the only change in drinking
which has taken place in Italy since the
beginning Of the war has been in the cost.
This depends both on the increased cost
Of production and the heavy taxes i'm
posed by the state. Before the war the
average Italian paid sixteen cents for
his liter Of wine. Now he pays l8 cents.
In order to encourage home breweries.
the government put an almost prohibitive
import duty on German beer. As con-
sequence, the Rome street car driver,
who, before the war only earned 90
cents a day, is now obliged to pay u
cents for his glass of beer.
In spite Of the fact that Italy is
wlne-drinking country and wine with
every meal is considered absolutely neces-
sary. drunkenness still continues to be
confined almost exclusively to visiting
English and Americans.
Italian physicians are still unanimous
in their declaration that between a glass
of wine and glass Of American ice wa
ter, the former is far less injurious.
American tourists in Italy seem to be
completely agreed with the Italian ply
sicians on this point.