davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

tract many to the monster ballroom.
This concert will, as usual, be fol-
lowed by the matinee dance, and
dancing will again be enjoyed this
evening.
There is a complete change in the
motion picture program scheduled
for the open air theater this evening,
and here again will amusement be
furnished hundreds. The first eight
rows of the theater constitute the
free section. and no admission charge
is made for this section. The re-
served seat section carries a charge
of but 10 cents. with the children $
price five cents.
Refreshments are to be had at all
times during the day and evening at
Riverside. This service is distin-
guished by the finest of materials at
moderate prices.
The concessions are running all the
time.
And so Riverside today will again
be the scene of much festivity as the
crowds take advantage of the invin-
chile facilities offered at Arizona g
largest and most popular amusement
center
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

head to the soles of her dainty feet,
desirable. lovely. thrilled by the spirit
of life, utterly fascinating, altogether
adorable.
1t is little wonder then that she
should somewhat smart under the re-
straint placed upon her by her aunt
with whom she is living in Spain.
And at Easter time the whole city
is gay and festive in its holiday dress
when the thoughts of all turn to
the bullfight in which the dashing
toreador-the favorite of all Spain
is to compete. the girl forbidden by
her aunt to attend the gala affair
slips out of the house disguised, and
goes to the arena. The toreador has
fascinated her, he is her hero. and
silent worship has wrapped her in
it's spell. Just for a meeting with
this naughty cavalier, the very
thought of the romance is nectar to
her soul The chance--what though
it be fraught with greatest of haz-
ard-what though it entailed her dis
playingNsher charming beauty in the
most dangerous resort in Madrid
surelv few moments with the tore
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
FASCINATION WITH
MAE MURRAY At THE
R|ALTO SATURDAY
Mae Murray in "Fascination."
What title for Mae Murray-and
what a picture she has made of this

Mae Murray in "Fascination.
What q title for Mae Murray-and
what a picture she has made of this
production.
Every picture lover in Phoenix will
glory in the announcement that the
Rialto will screen this feature for a
three days engagement starting next
Saturday and every indication points
to this being as brilliant theatrical
engagement as has yet been recorded
this season.
Fascination" is everything that its
name implies. 1t presents the screens
most fascinating feminine star in a
production even greater than pea
cock Alley" 1t is a more brilliant
picture from the standpoint of tlfe
settings, Intoxicating gowns, alluring
environment and appointment, luxu-
rious investiture and glittering spIen-
dor. it is a more appealing story, it is
a more dashing romance, more de-
boinnaire, more chic. more compell-
ing in its drama, OF wider appeal
through the international aspect of
the narrative. 4 more brilliant cast
in fact a greater triumph no matter
what the standpoint from which II is
judged.
1t is swift and sestless in its nature.
the entire action occupying in time
but a day and an evening. Vet into
this short space of fleeting moments.
adventure is crowded. adventure
which literally picks one up on a spell
of fascinating beauty, and carries
him breathlessly from situation to
situation through scenes ablaze with
wondrous gorgeousness. through eli
makes laden with the greatest of
dramatic vigor through romance that
makes the pulse beat wildly and the
heart race at top speed
Mae Murray's role is that of ''Dolo-
res de Lisa" born of Spanish moth
er, her father an American. Fired
by the Yankee spirit of dash and ex-
citement, she inherits the dangerous
strain of her mother, revels in the ro-
nance OF Spain. drinks deeply of the
cup Of life as 1t is lived amid the
color and passion of the Latin. Dane
ing is life to her. her beauty is a
thing provocating and ravishing.
feminine from the ton of her nrettv
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
II 0 T Ell
NJ u N N

on the safe. The clock struck one.
(Which one?" yawned the pro-
ducer.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

India has 80 cities with popula-
ton of over 100000 each
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

The Fiji islands have almost no
native animals.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

ador was worth all the risk in the
world. Enough, her mind was made
up, and then romance excitement.
drama, supense all crowd into the
chameleon like story which rushes at
top speed through reel after reel of
unforgetable action.
Can anyone think of a more de-
lightful motion picture banquet than
is offered in this accouncement? 1t
is Mae Murray at her best produc-
tion greater than any in her career,
and the Rialto in calling attention to
the limit of three days is urging at
tendance during the matinee
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
NOT QUITE CLEAR

A scenario writer experienced
great difficulty in getting his plots
accepted AS rule they were so
uninteresting that a complete hear
ing was seldom granted. At last he
managed to persuade weary pro-
ducer to listen to the synopsis Of dis
latest play.
Imagine" he began. midnight.
All silent as the grave Two burg
lars force open the library windows
and eventually commence opera ions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07

Richard Dix will be leading man
In Betty Compson's next picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07

stubbs-voiiva says the world Is
fiat.
Rubbs--r believe he's right.
Everybody seems TO be borrowing
money these days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07

II you value your watch. let Hayne.
repair IL. Next Liberty theatrc.--Adv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07
Two new stars have literally been

Two new stars have literally been
made" by their outstanding work in
Foolish Wives" Erich Won Stro.
helms million dollar masterpiece.
which has been booked for an early
showing at the Columbia They are
Malvern Polo. daughter OF the in.
trcpid Eddie. who plays tho part of
n little haif-wit In the picture, and
Dale Fuller. former Sennett bath
ing beauty. who. strange to say. does
tho most dramatic part in the pic
turc. and. according TO advance no.
tires. the hest acting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07

dons. say, a crisp corn yellow linen
or dainty turquoise muslin" said she.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07

Onn hundred doIIarH IN cash
prizes.
Esvrybody IN Seattle In going
10 have a chance 10 he a prixs
winner.
Foolish Wives" the million
dollar Universal Offering which IL
scheduled TO open at the colum.
TIA April 18th Is the inspiration
Tor tho iatxst film contest. les
going 90 he one Of tn. most inter
cntinK ever conducted.
Manager Cults Of tho Columbia
and The star arc operating on
tho contest. Full particulars VIII
be announced Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07
CONSTANCE TAI.MADGE

Constance Talmadge recently spoke
before an interested gathering of
women. She explained To them how
to change their moods thru a change
OF garments.
"A woman simply cannot sustain n
gloomy outlook ON life when she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07

Cecil NJ. Hepworth. English PRO
Queer, is to build six studios at wal
ton-on-Thames. This bears out the
prediction that the English finally
are TO make serious attempt to
compete with American pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07
JUNE ELvlDGE
BACK AGAIN

June E.lvidgc, formerly Of the New
York Winter Garden. has been absent
from the screen for some two years
She has recently been engaged 20 play
a prominent role in Katherine Mac
Donald'B neN picture. Both stars
are noted for their gorgeous ward.
robes; hence the sartorial display
viii be something especially note.
worthy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07
ANITA STEWART

Anita Stewart. the Ansociated First
National star. received most unique
ring ar n birthday present last month.
Aa her birthstone IL the lowiy garnet.
the intrinsic value OF tho trfnket was
enhanced by exquisite workmanship
in the zodiac design embracing the
signs OF Aauarius and Saturn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07

Money-back guarantees with ~very
suit. Laff. the Tailor. 11os srd.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07
/ 011'hc
Wrl[pG16l
WINTER GARDEN

............ .......
NiNihis "NispnN
In, ~ s , sns n's p'9 ,,,s wv
be made extremely happy. there Is
very "eh'hnowh cast Srehs oNsn,
wei SHOWN TOT h'r M"'h ~ ne
Woman Goa shankou' anu ",'ic'
nik pictures play" w" ''u"ah t'"'
mine role and other featured mem
oerr OF Vhr cast "t' 's'""FH Af's''
ana Ma,t Moore. ,
sisters OPENS az ,ne WINTER aer,
uen SATURDAY. to""~ns w 'aN'
showing OF me Isl" "t N'''" TIT
DAY nikhs
sos' ""H
as the attraction al the Columbia
Man 70 Man the carry tea'ur"'
elores tonight
inc hangeronS Little lemon
va" wv" o' tn' new i.'ososs p'ssuie'
me STORY " oy Mildred cons'u'he'
,ofh'eriy OF Saa'ue' Inc p'"' mas !"
90 WIN me experiences on p'cs'y
siF' VINO aiaht nave ehano" 'o DC
"oae' aaash'"r neo4u's n'f ia'nsr
wan we busy anu 70" TIC" =" v" Wv
'k"' So'' of parent
-
Ethel CLAYTON ends a four days en-.
saErment at VIC Liberty '"hish, IN
mo .sa".o' an app"'''"S "'"''''
ot no'her '"'e.
beEihh'hk Saturaas ,h' Suana
'i'an"ss'n'h, presents h'''y eo'n.@'"
IN h'F latest PARAMOUNT sss''sns
n'sN. inc s's'" t'n,peA.'en'
''eh'he' Hhe ~ an NpAen. uan.'r anu
~ .o,siyh. oahe'1 ~ ,n' ..a''s'an
nsEh-ei1sa 'hsa'ess. s"' isa's : qua,
lne' one that Is tnieu WIN unusual
suson'urcss
-
evs." 49,
riishcd himself by his portrayal Of
inc Arssnun" IN inc fou' f'"rns
men OF INC Apocaiyp~. mas cfca,sa
'he ro'e "t h"na'n MAG sa''~a' =" '''
sco'oh ga pirate. ~ 'ne p'ssu'.s@
TON OF IN" h"ess' -
tiohai A',ractioh' "h'eh OPENS sa'u''
Gay AZ 'ne So"s'um.
me present feature y. inc eo''
scum " boosnorAhk h"a' starring
Lionel barrSmofe.
Her Husbands Trademark" the
last OK thn iiag Paramount fou5
features. VIII % hs hoAs oit'f'hs
Al the strand. beginning SATURDAY.
Miss swanson ~ said 70 De pfosiaea
with one OF VI" best roles OF hsr
screen career IN this picture, wh'ch
Il billed as drama on etcrpu"hai
appeal
Louise Lovely. the clever young
actress. appears IN person tonishs
LIES Greatest Question. Ora
matte him play.
COLONIAL
zans Grey's The MysfsriouH
Zane Crey'a The Mysferious It'd
er- comes ~ tho attraction AZ mo Co
loniai. following the Fox production.
Why Girls Leave Home
The mysterious Rider. hko All OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07

'~rhc Curse OF Drink" is the title
OF n new feature picture. ''Tbe
Curse OF Bootiegging'' would be
more up.to-dato title. However.
Ten Nights in n Barroom" still
ffourishes on the screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07

France plans 20 conserve 10000.
600 tons of coal annually by the cleo.
trifIcatlon OF her railroads.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-23
HOW CHARCOAL IS MADE
Method Of Burning Is Much the
Same, No Matter Where the
Process Is Carried On.

The usual method of making OF
burning" charcoal Is to build up
cone-shaped pile of wood, about twelve
feet in height and ten to forty feet In
Misunderstanding central hole OF
chimney; then to burn 1t from above
downward, and from the outside In
ward. The trees are cut down in
winter and should be fairly dry. The
wood Is built up with the bark out
ward, the largest pieces being placed
furthest inside, and a covering Of
turf, or Of charcoal dust and soil Is
placed over the whole, leaving holes
at the sides OF the bottom for air
The first three or four days bring out
the moisture onto the cover The
openings around the base are then
covered, and holes are made about
halfway up. When the smoke ceases
10 issue from these, they are closed
and other holes are made below. Tar
products, which collect when the
charcoal Is nearly burned, are re-
moved by means Of pipes or CUTTERS.
When the air-holes cease to omit
fame and smoke they are covered
and the pile is allowed to cool for
two or three days. Then the charcoal
Is Drawn" and any pieces still burn
Ing are quenched with water or sand.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-23
Old Friends.

The brides mother had her doubts
about the feasibility of letting Pickle,
the South Carolina cook, wait on the
door during the arrival of wedding
guests. True, she made the best sweet
potato pies ever, but she knew SO
little of formal northern customs. How
ever there seemed no alternative,
Pickle ushered the guests quite solemn
ly and wordlessly in. However, near
the last there came a family friend
who was a frequent visitor. On open
ing the door and seeing of all the
throng the first familiar face, Pickle
broke into a loud paean of welcome.
Come right In, Missus Brown, All
knows you, deed, All does. You jes'
walk right in. Ah'se mighty glad to
see you, Missus Brown, deed All is"
And Mrs Brown walked in, the OBJ
served of all observers.-Chicago Jour-
nal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-23
WORDS OLD AS HUMAN RACE
scribe Were Probably the First
Forms of Speech.

When your baby first begins to talk,
1t uses instinctively the oldest words
In creation, words as old as the hui
man race itself
They are words whose sound is an
imitation of what they describe. A
chair falls over in the nursery.
"Bang." says baby, just as her great
est great grandmother said when her
father dropped his club in the cave
that was their home.
Baby calls the COW Il moo" because
that Is the noise 1t makes. To print
tive man the COW seemed TO say "koo"
I'll name that has stuck
What finer imitation OF the crows
croak could yeu have than the Greek
word "korax? Grow Greatly corow)
is derived from the same idea. Hun
dreds of animals-birds, in particular
retain their ancestral names. The
cuckoo has always been so called !;
he named himself
A whole host of other words de-
scribe noises-crash, slam, thump,
whack, splash, boom, prattle, and SO
on. One of the most beautiful Of
these is murmur. which means the
sound made by a gentle breeze among
the trees-mur- mur-mur.-Exchange
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-23
Collects Specimens of Air.

The instrument used by a French
scientist for collecting specimens of
air at high attitudes with the aid of
sounding balloons consists of a very
perfect vacuum tube with a finely
drawn out end. Either the rise of
the mercury in the barometer, CORE
spending with a previously deter
mined altitude. or the clockWork of
the meteorograph, forms an electric
contact. causing a little hammer to
fall and break the end of the tube,
Air then ruShes in, whereupon another
electric contact, brought about by the
same means, causes the current of
small accumulation to heat the plat
mum wire wound around the capillary
tube to a red heat. This fuses the
glass and again closes the end of
the vacuum tube, thus entrapping the
air.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-23
To Utilize Waste Time.

A system in vogue In a few New
York department stores to utilize the
spare time Of their employees when
customers are few rs to hold meetings
of a semi-social character, in which a
Part or the whole of their forces can
participate One of the most popular
and beneficial of those systems from
the viewpoint of the employers and the
employees is to assemble the forces
and sing songs and hear short address
es delivered on general subjects by
store executives or others. A daily
use Of that system, according to one
store manager who has had the system
in practice for considerable time, is
to infuse greater enthusiasm among
its employees for their work and to
inculcate a spirit of cooperation be-
tween the employer and his employees
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-23
DRAGONS or EAST AMT WEST
Legends RegarG.aa ..-.:a Vary Wide
ly, the Oriental Find Regarding
Them With Reverence.

Perhaps we. never stop to realize
how strange it is that among the saints
there is room for one to Win his place
by The reputed attual saving o a lady
from a dragon And yet tais is the
story Of Saint George OF England and
Considered in no aNegorical light by
the medieval church. The wealth
boarding and slaughter-bringing drag
onS early trailed across the legends
of Europe, bringing with them desola-
ton and forming preteXts for love af
fairs between lorn damsels and he
roeS.
The eastern mind sympathized with
the dragon and made it the ~emblem
Of rule. | know of only one instance
where anyone attempted to destroy a
dragon, for they We're usually regarded
as sacred AMI Of Incompatible power.
The West, however, true to its tenn
permanent, preferred to tell of dragons
conquered and slain by the wit of man.
The dragon is almost the symbol of
nature in the East, and the different
ways of meeting it seem to form an
allegory Of the oriental mystic rever-
ence of nature and the European scien-
tific conquest of it-EliZabetM ]. Coats
worth, in the North American Review.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-23
PROVED ABILITY TO REASON
heartless Old Baboon Leader Had
Qualities That Might Be Con-
sidered Almost Human.

Anae are so human that even when
they display traits that in man would
be simply ab0minable one cannot help
lau-hing. X correspondent III South
AFRICA writes that certain large apes
are so much in the habit OF raiding
the coffee plantations that they have
to be guarded.
Among the coffee trees grows a
shrub the fruit of which the apes
particularly enjoy But as wasps
fasten their nests to the shrubs, the
apes, fearful Of being stung, usually
keep away from them. One morning
the people in certain plantation
heard the apes making fearful out
cries and, rushing out, saw this
singular scene. A large. baboon, the
leader of a band, was throwing some
young apes at the wasp nests just as
a boy might have thrown stones at
them.
The poor victims, stung by the In
furiated insects, were crying piteous-
ly but the old baboon paid no heed
to them whatever While they were
suffering from the anger of the
wasps he quietly proceeded to regale
himself with the fruit, which he
could now pluck without danger. Oc-
casionally he would turn round and
graciously throw a handful to some
females and young standing a little
way off.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-23
Se4n, Laroer Near Horizon.

The United States naval observatory
says: 1.-The sun and moon seem larger
near the horizon because of an optical
Illusion. The horizon appears to be
more distant than the zenith because
the eye, in locking toward the horizon
rests upon many objects by the way.
The sun or moon near the horizon and
at the zenith is seen to be the same
object in both positions but when
near the horizon, it seems larger
because the distance is apparently
greater the mind unconsciously reason
ing that being so much farther away
the sun or moon must be larger In
order to look the same.
1.-The moon at the horizon is really
about 1000 miles more distant from
the observer than when nearly over
head: and its apparent diameter, as
measured by an astronomical in
strument, is actually less by about one
sixtieth."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-23
WED ONLY CLOSE RELATIONS
Custom OF Burmese Tribe Leads to
Marriages Between Extreme Old
Age and Youth.

The only occasions on which lads
and lassies of the Red Karen tribe n
Burma meet are at marriage feast9
and at wakes, according to the Ma
tional Geographic Magazine. These
festivals last over three nights, and
are veritable orgies, with great ex-
cess of eating and drinking. Both
sexes are well-seasoned vessels since
they begin drinking strong drink hn-
fore they are weaned. Marriages ara
limited to near relations and result
quite often in unions where husband
and wife are Of very unequal age the
husband fifteen. the wife seventy. or
the other way about.
Punishment for marriage out of the
clans was formerly very severe. A large
hole was dug in the ground and n
log placed across 1t, to which two
ropes were attached. The ends 4
these were nooscd round the necks
Of the offending pair They were
made to Jump into the pit, and SO hang
themselves.
Now they are communicated IN
stead. and never allowed to enter q
Karen village again. The two vii
lagos Of Kara In the Nan-kwo circle
are said to be inhabited entirely by
such clipping couples
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-23
Acoustic Vases" In Churches

When the wreckage Of ancient
churches in France, destroyed by Ger
man shells III the World war, was
cleared away number of earthen
vessels were found in the walls 1t
was supposed at first that these had
been hidden or accidentally lost there
but subsequent investigation showed
that they had been deliberately set
in place by the monkish architects to
improve the resonant qualities of the
walls. This practice is mentioned in
ancient records, but never before have
the exact nature of the acoustic
vases" and the method Of using them
been revealed. Modern architects
might well borrow the idea and use it
in practical way in the construction
of churches.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-23
bAMAaE BONE br tcE STORM
Destruction Of Trees 10 Ineomparably
the Worst Part Of the Whole
sale Devastation.

One Of the most distressing conse-
quences of an Ice storm is the ire
parable damage done to trees. The
telephone and telegraph poles can be
replaced. Wires can be restrung.
Train and trolley schedules can be re
stored One and all these are mani,
mate things. But trees are living things
and can no more be restored without
lapse Of time than any other living
thing 1t takes a generation to grow
q fine tree, remarks a writer in the
Worcester Telegram. 1t takes de
cade to line a residential district
street with shade, second decade for
that shade to increase and become an
asset to the neighborhood third de-
cade sees the trees which have grown
up with the children become, instead
Of a subsidiary attraction the princi-
pal one in the neighborhood.
Yet In a single night the careful
solicitude, the care and nurture OF
the trees is destroyed. The great
limbs which residents have watched
grow for years, the towering tops
which twenty years before barely
came to the porch roof and which for
the last ten years have given grateful
shade through the summer and au-
tumn are broken, split and sundered.
The thirty years have gone for
naught.
Other ephemeral things, such as
telephone service, trolley schedules
and trains will resume their accus-
toned routine within a day or two
after the skies clear.
Only the shattered trunk of the
trees untimely cut down by the ice
will remain as a reminder.
1t takes a generation of man to
grow fine tree.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-06-23
Enuiish Place Names.

The charm of English place names
is not only in their bewildering va
riety, but in the fact that almost all
Of them seem indigenous. AT any rate,
they are all rooted deep, from what
ever original soil they came. Latin
and Danish names have been wealth
cred and mellowed in so many CEN
turtles Of English history that one re-
members only with an effort that they
are not English in origin. Only the
Norman names have the slightest
tincture Of foreign suggestion about
them. French is still rather tender
exotic which needs to be trained
against the sunny southern wall of the
language. Beaulieu does not seem to
belong naturally in Hampshire. But
even TO domesticate the names from
the three or four other languages is
no small triumph In verbal horticul-
ture.-Christian Science Monitor.