davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
LEAGUES SET
FOR new FRAME
City, County and Juniors
Hope Jupe Pluv Will
Lay Off
NEW LINE-UPS
FOR SOME TEAMS

City League clubs will attempt to
get their first full Saturday pro-
gram of the final flight of the race
for the coveted gonfalon in tomor-
row afternoon. Jupe Pluv has been
sporting himself rather prominent
ly these past couple of days and
should be in a restful humor to-
morrow, giving Old Sol chance to
put on his pleasing stunt of welcome
rays. The anti-Volstead member of
the ancient deity was unkind to the
City Leaguers when they attempted
to put on their first games of the
second half last Saturday. and al
though some of them went far
enough to be declared a contest, a
full program was impossible.
With the shaking up the managers
have treated their llneups, follow
ers of the Warren loop have not yet
been able to get set in doping out
the possible winner of the second
half. In the games played thus far
several apparent form upsets have
been provided.
Edge Moor, which was considered
one of the weak sisters of the ini-
tial flight has indicated itself as a
more determined contender and
should give the Bankers and Brok-
ers trouble when they clash at Rock
ford Tower. Manager Collins of the
Jack Jugglers, announced yesterday
that the game would be played at
the Tower as the Twe2ty-ninth and
Market diamond could not be Sc
cured in time.
Two old rivals of the league will
provide the number for the Brown
town devotees Of the diamond. Sew
enth Ward will be the guests of st.
Hedwig at the Military Grounds.
Defiance will entertain Union at
Second and dupont. while the Krebs
of the first half. should
have their hands full in contending
with Eastlake at the Newport lot.
Junior City Going Strong.
The Junior City League reduced TO
six teams which were the life of the
interesting first half race, continues
to be the peppery little circuit which
has attracted considerable attention
from sport followers Of Wilmington
this season. In the two games TO
date in the final lap it has been a
split even for all of the clubs with
the exception of DUPONT and Brown. !
the former winning two and the lat ,
ter losing two. All six OF the games
have been of the closest order.
The teams are set for three more
sparkling struggles tomorrow, the
South Side-Eden Snappers enter
taining Brownson at Eden Park.
while the Newport Flyers will be
the guests of Young Defiance al
Third and Adams The big game of
the day no doubt will be between
the dupont leaders and the East
lake A. A. The boys will put on
their battle at Twenty-ninth and
starting at o'clock.
Games of the New Castle County
League will be played according to
schedule. The Delaware City team.
which suffered a collapse last week.
has been recognized. with Frank X.
Iron as manager assisted by Ser
geants Cook and Nichens, OF Fort
dupont. This team will play at
Newark. with probably Trips pitch
ing for the canal boys.
Yorklyn plays at Five Points. New
Castle at Marshallton. All teams
ire ready for a strong fight in the
second half. 81 ~ r
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
Watching ScOrebOard

Yesterdays hero-Clarence Nit
chelrs homer with one on in the
fourth. gave the Robins to &
victory over the Reds and broke
their losing streak OF eight straight
Tilly Walkers infield was the
only hit scored off Bill Doak, and
the Cards beat the Pills / 10 0.
Singles by Krug. o'Farrell. Aid
ridge and Callaghan scored the run
In the twelfth inning that gave the
Cubs to victory over the
Giants. Groh hurt his knee again
and went out of the game.
Harry Heilmann hit two homers
and Veach smscked one. but the
Tigers lost to the Athletics . to 4.
Jim Lindsey ran to the rescue Of
Uhle in the sixth inning and held
the Red Sox to one hit for the rest
Of the way. the Indians winning
4 10 2.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
OUR LADIES' AUXILIARY.

I'll tell you a little story. and I'll put
it in a rhyme.
And hope that you'll remember 1t,
and keep It in your mind.
It's about the girls, that's helping
US, to keep the bunch together.
They showed us what the girls can
do, IN any kind of weather.
II doesn't make a difference. any
task you put them 10.
They sure do put it over big. and our
hats are of TO you.
II the fellows did just half as good,
or even II they tried.
TO Keep up with the ladies'. there
would be no room for signs.
Everything the girls have started. Il
has been big success.
Now there amt no use in telling
you. think you know the rest.
There are fellows that I picture in
my. mind this very day.
That never would show m down
there, II the girlies stayed away.
SO you see they help US this way.
they never throw US fiat.
They ar always doing something. II
is either this or that,
When ever they got ready. to pull
off a dance.
We have to hire extra help. 10
check up the big advance.
They come from all directions. ALI
sizes. short and tall.
It's the same, same old story for the
fair sex they do fall.
cannot praise you high enough, for
the pep that you have shown.
And you. me and all of US, will
bring the bacon home.
II we all stick together, and pull
with might and main,
And think of just the future. and let
the rest remain;
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
SUN DODGERS GET
EDGE ON BUSTERS
ial tn The EvenInr Ionrna1.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NIIDDLETOWN July 14.-Local
fans were treated to an old time
baseball battle when the Middle
town Sun Dodgers beat out the
Odessa Fence Busters in a seven
inning struggle yesterday by the
score of Z 10 4. Although Odessa
outhit Middletown, 10 to 4, poor
base running and errors at critical
stages were responsible for the I'M
doing for the boys from the neigh
boring village. The second game will
be played at Odessa next Thursday.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
JUPE PLUV MAY
BEAT WATER DEPT.

Fraim Dairy took Rose Hill into
camp in an interesting ball game at
Eden Park Wednesday. to s. The
Dairymen got Off to an early lead
and although the Suburbanites made
valiant attempts they could not get
to the fore. Fraim Dairy is sched-
uled 20 meet the Water Department
again today. but 1t looks like Jupe
Pluv will be the water department.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
Saturdays Baseball


City League
Edge Moor VS.. Bankers. Rockford
Tower. Umpire-Mckin ney
Seventh Ward VS.. st. Hedwig.
MILITARY Grounds Umplre-Cun-
Union VS.. Defiance. End and du-
Point. Umplre-Rickerts.
Eastlake VS.. krebs. Newport.
Umpire Hastings.
County League
New Castle at Marshallton, Boil
Yorkiyn at Five Points. Thonp-
Delaware City at Newark. Rus
sell. umpire.
Junior City League
Brownson VS.. Snappers. Eden
Newport VS.. Defiance. srd and
dupont VS.. Eastlake. 2sth and
Market
Suburban Church League
Cedars at Ebenezer.
Newark at Hockessin.
Brack-EX az Stanton.
susauehanna League
Rising sun at Elkton.
Aberdeen at Darlington.
Bel Air at Havre de Grace.
Perryville at Elk Mills.
Independent Games
Stenton F. c. VS.. Thomas. Harlan
IHM
SCORERSi
City League scorers are request
ed to have scores on Saturday
&
O'Clock Saturday night. Compii-
ance with this request will be APP
preciated by the Evening Journal
.,SOrts Editor.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
YESTERDAYS HOMERUN
HITvTERS

So now I'll end my story. and drink
TO you toast,
And every time meet my friends,
Of the ladies. will boast.
I will tell them Of the spunk you
showed. when put hard to a test;
I'll show them that our girls out
here are the best of all the rest.
And as go along in life. in this big
world Of worlds,
I'll always praise. and boast them
up, those good.
ST. HEDwIGs GIRLS.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

swigler of Penn fame is also a mem
Der of the club. -.-N
, On Saturday the Bacharacf's
meet Chester at that place. Tho
game with st. Thomas has been set
back one week. Tonight's game is
| scheduled to start at $50.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
STANDING Of the Clubs.
Parksley at Pocomoke.
Crisfield at Salisbury.
Laurel at Cambridge.

CRISFIBIJD. Nd. July 14.-Cris-
field nosed out Laurel here yester-
day in a maintaining rally on hits
by Muth. Harmon and Ditmar,
followed by Guys double, tying up
the game. then Tagg brought home
the bacon with a sharp single to
left Crisheld winning out by the
score OF s 10 Z. Tagg hit homer
with one on and led the sticksmiths.
having four hits TO his credit.
Nye featured for Laurel with
home run in the fifth inning with
the bases full.
Carroll Muth and Dittmar fur
nfshad the deldlnr fearurez
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
RIVERvIEw BEACH SERVICE

In Effect Saturday, July list.
Leave Wilmington e.15. Ills a. m.
i.45, 1880, 4.50. SIS and .7.45 ,. m.
and - noon, a'2.so. 4.lO. $40. 700 AND
1000 p. IN.
.Runs on Thursdays and Saturdays
only.
a Runs on Sundays and holidays only.
cursion, i5c. Sundays and holidays,
35c: half excursion. zoe.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
C,isfeH Noses Out Laurel;
POcOmOke Wins THO Games


At crisfield-Crisfeld, s; Laurel, Z,
moke. 3; Cambridge, I'll innings),
Second Game-Pocomoke. 4; CAM
bridge. 3.
At Salisbury-First Game-Salisbury.
s.; Psrksley, 2. Second Game-Parks-
ley, 4 Salisbury. 2 (seven innings).
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

x Godfrey batted for Shepke IN 9th.
SCORE BY INNINGS ,
Parksley =. .,.....O ! GO ! y
Summary: Two-base hits. Klinedinst.
steinfeit, Hart, .: Hewell. Home run
Warren. Sacrifice hits, Kunosh Wolfe,
Thompson. Struck out. by Shepke, Ii
by May, l. Base on balls. Off Shepke,
q: of Nav, 2. Double plays. Lunosh 10
Warren TO Thompson; Klinedinst 10
Hewen to Fisher; Wolfe to Kunosh to
Thompson. Time Of game. hours.
Empires, Horsey and Dixon.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
SCORE az iNNINGs 10

rralm ;'.''.......... 0-6
Summary: Struck Out--Drummond, l:
McDade. 5. Double plays-Drummond
to Carlln TO Davis; Davis to J. Nor
row to Patton 90. Stolen bases-IIoff-
man, Carlan. Base on balls-Drum-
mond, /; McDade, l. Umplre-Wilson
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
PERRYVILLE ENDS
ELKTON'S STREAK

BLKTON, Nd. July 14.-Perry-
vile broke Elkton's winning streak
yesterday. noslng them out, to g..
before the largest crowd Of the sea-
SON PerryviIle punched hits in the
fourth and ffffh inninys
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
SCORE BY INNINGS


Pocomoke ...-.... 0 0 0 0 ! l ~
Cambridge 60. 90 OIL 0 0 0 la
Summary: Two-base hits-Schron.
Melvin. Home runs-Decker. Wilson.
Sacrifice hits-Yap, Decker, Roche.
johnson. Base on balls-By Bussey. 2:
by Schroll, l.. Hit by pitched ball
Swingler, Davis. Norris Double play
Armstrong and Dolan. Left on bases
Pocomoke, 4: Cambridge, 6. Wild
pitches-Bussey. .. Struck out-By
Bussey. 4; by Schrol. 5. Umpires-
Cloak and Schriver.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
PAPERHANGTNG.

ARTISTIC PAPERHANGE R-Isadore
Fishman; work done reasonable. SIS
w second st. Phone 64i9-R. jan2l-1yr.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

Knight. Davis J. Griggs. Home run
J. Griggs Socrlfice hits-Gordy. John
son. J. Griggs. Base on balls-By
Schron. 3 Wild pitch-Schroll Struck
out-By Gordy. >: by Schroll. 10.
Double play-Buntlng and Dolan. Pass
ed ball-Bunting. Earned runs-Poco-
moke. ?; Cambridge. 2. Left on bases
-Pocomoke. 2; Cambridge, s. Umpres-
Cloak and Schriver. Time-1.5O.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
SCORE BY INNINGS

Fence Busters ........ 21OO1 O.
Sun Dodgers s......... 0 0 0 0 3 X-I
Summary: Three-base hit-Walker.
Struck out-By Carrow. 4; by Whit
lock, 4. Left on bases-Afiddletown. 2;
Odessa, IL. Stolen bases-Weber,
Jacobs, Morris, Carrow. Sacrifice hit
Wallace. Hit by pitched ball-Watts.
Conley Base on balls-By Whtlock, ] :
Carrow, 2. Passed balls-Wallace,
Weber. Umpire-Aioney.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

HOWARD WHITTEN-wall hangings
and draperies. s14 Washington St.
Phone s5S7. aug6-1yr.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

AT POCOMOKE 49, Pocomoke
climbed nearer Parksley, leader Of
the Eastern Shore League. by TAX
ing both ends of a doubleheader
from Cambridge. to 2 and to 8.
Cambridge claimed they were robbed
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
Second Game

Parksley -. ,.........o OO1o0 3
Salisbury O.. .........O 0 0 D = :
Summary: Two-base hits, Fisher
Janoski. Whalen. Wright. Home runs
Steinfelt Sacrifice hits. Wright, ku-
nosh. Struck out by Godfrey. o. by
Adams, l. by Barnes. 0. Base on balls.
of Godfrey, /; off Adams. 3; of
Barnes, o. Hits off Godfrey. .: off
Adams. 3: of Barnes. 2. Hit by pitch
ed bali. by Godfrey Brown. Double
plays. Wolfe 10 Kunosh to Thompson.
Time OF game, 1.2O. Umpires, Horsey
and Dixon
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

]. II. MATTIFORD - Painting and
paperhanging. l01 E. Eighth street
Phone 46O5-M. febl5-iyr.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

At SALISBUR 1-ParksIey inc
Eastern Shore League leaders. and
Salisbury. the cellarltes of the
league, split double-header. Sails
bury took the first game, to 3,
while Parlksley. putting up a Won
derful game when Salisbury threat
ened to score, won the second, to 0.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

Totals ..N........ ( s26 13
sBatted for Duffy in ninth inning
IRAN for Melvin in ninth inning,
sDuny out for interfering with
fielder. -
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

Z-Paperhanger; rooms pa
pered, 81 up. $50 w. Second st. Phone
1928. mayi3-1yr.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
T0falS 10 - II
Hummer batted for Unglaub in 9Th.
z Davis ran for Hummer.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Laurel =. .........O 90 90 o / l. Z
Summary: Two-base hits. Frock and
Grassick. Home runs. Tagg and Nye.
Sacrifice hits Slaughter. Base on
balls, off Frock, 2 Goetzel, 3; Murphy
l. Double plays. Doremus. Nye and
Slaughter; Dittmar, Carroll and Ham
men: and Upgaub and Carroll. Left
on bases, Laurel, 6; Crisheld, s. Struck
4 Passed balls Muth. 2 Earned runs,
Laurel. 3: Crlsfeld. 3. Umpire, Derby.
Time Of game hours.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

S. LEVENKRON AND SON-Practical
paperhangers and decorators Rea-
sonable prices. Phone 1913. july11-lmo.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
WILSON LINE
Philadelphia, P ems Grove, Chester

I
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
Subject TO Change Without Notice
Leave Wilmington. Fourth Street
Wharf, 1880. 800, 1000. (a)11.o0 a.
m, t12.00 noon. -l.S0, 1900, AIS, 800.
200. 1880. (a)9.00. 1880 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia. '7.30, 900, 1000.
AIS. 800, 100 (ab)LsO. $40. $3.50
p. m.
.Daily.
I Runs on Sundays and holidays
only.
(a) Runs on weekdays only.
OBJ To Pennsgrove only.
Reduced Rates OF Fare Now In Effect
Excursion. Philadelphia, week days-50c.
one way Philadelphia. week days. .30c.
Excursion, Philadelphia, Sundays. -60c.
One way. Philadelphia, Sundays. 400.
WiInIngton-Penn's Grove Route
Leave Wilmington ae.30, 6.45, 500.
300, 1000. 1l.00 a. M, 1900 noon, 100.
200, 800. 400. b5.sO, 600, 200, Assoc,
600, a10.00, 11.o0. al2.00 D. m. and 1910
Leave PENIS Grove 500, a7oo, 500,
500, 1000. 100 a. m, 1900 noon, 100,
200, 800. Gals. 500, c6.15, ZOO, 500,
ASSOC. 1000. a11.0O. 400 D. m. a12.SU
q. m.
a Runs on Saturdays. Sundays and
holidays only.
500 p. m. on Sundays and holidays.
400 and 500 .. m. OF Sundays and
holidays.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

HANGING-wallpaper for sale.
A. Seidel. 40 e. Fourth st. Phone
s4O5-W. Jyi7 Tyr.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

wALLPAPER-Not how cheap, but
st, Phone SOLO. oct2-1yr.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
of both games by the umplres.
CAMBRIDGE.

Totals ....~........ 3 10 80 % 0
Slated for Bunting in eleventh in
ming.
zone out when winning run was
scored.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

, MAN
try,
reside
cham
.takeri
class
Evapi
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

SCORE BY INNINGS
Elkton .....<... 0 % o 0 0 O Ga
Perryville ......... 0 o o 3 2 0 0 0 O-5
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24
MOVIES
moran of the Lady Lefty"

"oTdH oi tne GduJ LSttJ
With Dorothy Dalton in the featured
role, George Melfords big Paramount
production, Moran of the Lady Let
ty,' and adaptation of the novel by
the late Frank Norris, will be shown
at the Eagle theatre Friday and Sat
urday and at the Central theatre next
Sunday. Rudolph Valentino, who was
featured with Agnes Ayres in "The
Shiek." Mr.. Melford's preceding pro-
ductfon, has the male lead of Ramon
Laredo. Charles Brindley is Captain
Sternersen; Emil Jorgensen plays the
part of Nels; Maude Wayne is Jose
phine Herrick; Cecil Holland is cast
as Bill Trim; Walter Long plays
Captain Kitchell and George Kuwa is
Charlie Wong. This is believed to be
one of the strongest subjects for the
screen that could be found. Frank
Norris was a master storyteller whose
untimely death robbed the world of
4 literary genius. Moran of the Lady
Lefty" is an adventure tale of Pacific
seas, with thrills and the salt tang of
the ocean in every scene.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24

they disagreed over the division of
their property. The partner came to
Carrs cabin one day and assaulting
Carl. left him for dead.
The "Canuck," who had feigned
death, got up and obtaining a rifle,
shot his partner and beat him over
the head to make sure of his death.
He was sentenced to 80 years in pri
son when he pleaded guilty to muir
der, and was received at the Mcneil
Island penitentiary in Washington
October 3, 1902, then was transferred
to Leavenworth November %, 1915.
He has been an outside trusty for
four years.
The other prisoner receiving elem
ency is Tom Parker, of Waco. Texas,
serving five year sentence on con-
viction of Ikanslaughter Parker kill
ed his brother-in-law when they met
on the postoffice grounds in Waco
after they had quarreled over the al
legged mistreatment of Parker's sister.
Both men were armed, but Parker was
the quicker to the draw.
Two military prisoners, William r.
Griffin and James w. Woodward, re-
ceived pardons through the war de-
partment, Warden Biddle announced.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24
Animals Talk to
Each Other, Says
Eastern Pastor

BAYSIDE, l.. l., Dec 23.-An-
imals talk and understand each
other much better than human
beings because they never attempt
to lie to one another.
Rev. F. B. Stockdale, pastor of
the Methodist church here did not,
as others have done, travel into
the jungles of widest Africa to
arrive at this conclusion. Instead
he made study OF his own barn
yard
observe, for instance" he says,
the hen.
Il could indicate a dozen or.
more warnings by which the hen
with a brood of chickens en-
deavors to keep her flock out of
danger.
From my study window | can
listen to a hen clucking and tell
whether the cause fthe excite
ment is a hawk or dog and
whether the danger is far away
or near at hand
Or observe the sparrow. In
flock of a dozen sparrows quar-
reIing eight or ten different cries
may be distinguished.
Il trained a spider to come out
of its lair when l knocked on the
old wooden post where it lived,
1t would climb to my shoulder.
Two dogs may be the best of
pals but when one is indisposed
to play the other will pass it with
no evidence of recognition.
These and many other expert
ences have convinced me that ami
mails converse with each other
readily. 1t is by no means al
ways done with sounds but more
frequently by means of vibrations
as in the case of the spider.
why should the talk of animals
be of interest to the theologian?
Because, just as a dogs intelli-
gence is increased by association
with humans, so l believe that
mans intelligence is increased
when he allows himself to be
drawn within the Mind that con-
trolls the universe"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24
"Love Without Question"

A crime committed in the bandoned
room with the doors and window
locked on the inside forms the basis
of the plot of Love Without CUES
tion," the feature attraction appear
ing at the Eagle theatre Tuesday and
at the Central theatre Wednesday and
Thursday.
Love Without Question" is adapted
from the novel 1.-The Abandoned
ROOM by c. Wadsworth Camp, pro
duced under the personal supervision
of B. A Rolfe for Jams Pictures, Inc.
Olive Tell is starred supported by 4
strong cast.
Those that enjoy real mystery stor-
les will find this production to fill
every want and, according to the man
agement, the suspense has been so
well maintained and the story so well
worked out that a person will be I'M
able to solve the mystery until the
very last scene.
1t is understood that Olive Tell is
seen in a strong dramatic part assist
ed by such well known screen play
ers as James Morrison, Mario Marpar-
oni, Ivo Dawson, Charles Mackay, Cor
don Hamilton, Peggy Parr, George
S. Stevens and Floyd Buckley.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24
Ceatrice Joy IN Cecil B DeMlles Gramount Scture
'ManSlouShter

the most pretentious picture produc-
tions with which the name of Cecil
B. DeMille has been associated as
producer. Thomas Meighan, Leatrice
Joy and Lois Wilson headed one of
the largest and finest casts ever as
sembled for any picture The story
is dramatic and there are many scenes
of tremendous interest The story
deals with girl who is a speed mani
&C and who pays the penalty The
downfall of Rome is a finely pictured
interlude which adds value to the
picture.
"Manslaughter" will be the big at
traction today and Xmas at the Eagle
theatre.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24
"Over the Border"

Prohibition and the argument for
and against it, stories of bootleggers
and their apprehension and punish
ment. fill the newspapers. The
liquor question is still one of the
grave problems of the day. 1t at
fords many opportunities for drama
tic treatment, and one of the best
of these is desclised in "Oover the
Border" the Penrhyn Stanlaws Para
mount production featuring Betty
Compson and Tom Moore, which
opened at the Eagle theatre with
signal success last night.
/ Betty Compson, as the daughter of
tie man who smuggles liquor in
wholesale quantities across the
United States-Canadian boundary
line, and the sweetheart of Royal
Mounted policeman charged with en-
forcing the law, has a fine emotional
role, while the part opposite her, that
of "a, mounted policeman, is ably
played by Tom Moore. The picture
was taken in the mountains, amid
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24
XMAS PARDONS
All: GRAN TED
TO PRISONERS
Two Leavenworth Convicts
Will Celebrate Christ
mas Outside Walls

LEAVENWORTH, Kans., Dec. %.
Two Christmas pardons for prison
ers in the federal penitentiary here
have been granted, according to War
den W. l. Biddle. One of the pardOns
is for John "Frenchy" Carl, an aged
sentence for murder in Alaska.
Carl, who is "a years of age, was
born in st. Flavey, Canada. He went
to Alaska during the Klondike gold
rush and accumulated some wealth
but "fell out" with his partner when
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24
Granddaughter"

"MansIaughter"
Attesting in every scene to the gen.
Gus of Cecil B DeMille as one of the
foremost motion picture producers in
the world, ''Manslaughter" his latest
production, is picture de luxe. It
is one of those massive, splendid,
beautiful and uplifting cinema crea-
tons for which Mr.. DeMille is distin-
guished. and the superlative qualities
of Joan the Woman" and other of
his cinema achievements, are abun-
dainty displayed in "Manslaughter."
In brief, "Manslaughter" is one OF
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24
Saturday Night"

AS is customary with Cecil B. De
Mile casts, every player appearing in
Saturday Night is a thorough artist
of achievement and reputation. The
leading feminine role is portrayed by
Leatrice Joy, who scored so decisive
ly in the late George Loane fuckers
production of Ladies Must Live"
Playing opposite her is Conrad Nagel,
who was seen in midsummer Mad
ness" Edith Roberts, a beautiful and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24
betty Com pson and Tom Moore u, q sae,e rom tie
paramount Picture Over the Bor1erI

the SHOWS and is pictorially very
beautiful. Individually, every scene
is a gem, and in its selection for in
clusion in the picture, marks the ar
tistic sense which made Penrhyn
Stanlaws power in the artist world
before becoming director. The sup
porting company is wholly adequate.
over the Border" will be the fea'
tured attraction at the Central thea
ire for today and Xmas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24

! talented actress, has an important
role, while Jack Mower, who is seen
as chauffeur in Saturday Night"
has a brilliant screen record.
i Saturday Night will be shown at
the Central theatre Friday and Sat
urday and at the Eagle theatre next
Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24

Deserts cover "a per cent of the
earths surface.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24

There &C 10000 lakes in New
foundlanG.