davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16

The Law and the Woman" is one of the most absorbing pictures of the year. In the role of Margaret Rolfe, Miss Compson has one of the most effective emotional parts of her screen career, portraying a courage ous and faithful wife who saves her husband from the electric chair by in- ducing the real criminal. a woman, to confess to a murder, she rises to high dramatic lights.
 The Law and the Woman" offers her an ideal role as a heroine placed in situation of keen stress. Her handling of the part of Margaret Rolfe stamps her as an emotional actress with personal requisites com parable to the most successful play CTS of either the stage or motion pie lures.
 In addition to Miss Compson in this gripping story, there is cast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16

stern old Oliver Beresford, gives another of those virile charcateriza- tions which have made him so uni versally appreciated and liked.
 Equally important in their various roles are Charles Meredith, Tully Marshall, Gertrude Claire, and others of this all-star cast
 Hail the Woman" is a superIative picture, another proof of the genius that pervades the Thomas H. Ince productions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16
TUSCALOOSA IS CLEAN CITY

Mobile, April 15.-(Special.)-- According to an announcement made here today. Tuscaloosa has again won the distinction of being the cleanest city in the Fourth district of Fed eration of Women's clubs of Alabama The federation meets here next week and will organize an annual contest for the cleanest city in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16

sonality has won for him Jealousy and dread grip his mind, followed by red rage and finally despair. Then the prison gates close upon him for 20 years, during which the inherent gentleness and sweetness of his na ture develop in remarkable degree The family is left, outside prison walls. to misery and pathetic strug gle.
 For the picturization of Perjury the enormous space at the Fox plant in New York known as the little studio" and part of the "big studio" as well, was turned over to the Far mum company Twenty-four separate interior sets were erected for the elaborate production, including large courtroom for the murder trial scene
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16
Betty Con1pson tn "The Lalu and the Women at Strand

womans love- story with hrobbng with beautiful will be the attraction the this week he the Woman the perfectly the Case" the stag triumph by Clyde
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16

of all-star strength. It marks the return to the screen of one of the greatest of the old favorites. Cleo Ridgely in role which will once more gain the affections of fans W F. Carleton is the leading man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16
''Hail the Woman Drama of Won1anhood at the Trianon Monday---Big Produc tion

Symbolic womanhood philosophy universal appeal Hail the Woman that the Tranon this dramatic and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16
Alcazar To SholU Fox Film
 Featuring William Farnun1

William Farnu in his latest achievement jury William Fox suprspeca which while running prominent Broadway theatre the highly talked attraction booked for the Aczar theatre this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16

 attraction booked for showing at the
 It presents William Farnum in a role similar in several essential re- spects to that of Jean Vatican in Victor Hugo's Les Miserables," in which this famous emotional screen star made a tremendous hit. New York reviewers and theatre goers, during the run of Perjury" in the metropolis. declared that William Farnum surpassed all former efforts i'll the expression of human emotion.
 Perjury" provides a supreme test of William Farnum's dramatic gen jus, for in the role of Robert Moore he runs the gamut of human emotion. The hero first is seen as an active. factory superintendent ot 45, happy in his home life and in the friendship which has engaging per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16
The Aristocrat Of Thrillers

Countless thousands of theatre patrons have been stirred by Clyde Fitchs great story, that shows how far a woman will go to help the man she loves. And now with all it's laundering conflict, all its class and dash and Thigh life fashion," it comes to the screen.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-28

One who was born In Kansas City,
No., and spent much Of his young life
farther west; who ran away from
school and became a clown In cir
Gus; who later graduated into a spe-
cial writer on the Kansas City Star,
New York World, Denver Post and
Chicago Tribune, and who has writ
ten over 200 stories for magazines,
would seem to know something Of
life and how to interpret II in an in
teresting manner. You will think so
II you read his excellent mining 70.
nance entitled "The Cross-Cut."
which Is soon to start in this paper.
Let's not dismiss his experiences
with the above brief summary. After
clowning, Mr.. Cooper became the
press representative Of the Sells
Floto circus and later with Col. W. F.
Cody buffalo Bill. In 1918 he be-
came q private In the U. s. Marines,
and afterwards was commissioned
second lieutenant and sent to France
to collate historical matter concern.
ing the Marines. He Is the author Of
"Shoe-String Charlie" "The Eagles
Eye" Dear Folks at Home" and
other stories. as well as several sue
cessful plays. With Mrs. W. F. Cody,
he wrote Memories Of Buffalo Bill"
Also writes under the pen names Of
Barney Furey. William o. Grenolds
and Jack Harlow. Don't fail to read
THE Cross-Cut.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisber)

Department Of the Interior
U. 8. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
August 10. 9l22.
Notice Is hereby given that William r.
Trousdale. Of Stoneham. Colorado, who. on
August 9. 1919. made Homestead Entry. Sc
rial No. o2s2os. for Lots /. 2. 8. EK sWA
NWA sEA; Section IS: NEA NWA. NWh
NEh. Section 10. Township North. Range
Sc West. 9Th Principal Meridian has filed
notice Of intention to make final three-year
Proof. to establish claim To the land above
described. before the Register and Receiver,
U. s. Land Office at Sterling1 Colorado. on
the 26th day Of September. 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Logan !. Belk. Charles L. Headley. Edgar
Moffat. Arlie Snyder. all Of stoneham. Colo
rado Sit ola
r. T. CoNQrLsT, Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-28
PIANO FOR SALE

We have high grade piano stor-
yer Music Co.. Denver, Colo. 1876
ed near New Raymer, which for
quick turnover to responsible person
will greatly sacrifice the price.
Terms given. II interested write at
once for full particulars to The Dem
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
lPublisher)


DspA tment II the Interior. U. 8. Land
Office 4 Sterling. Colorado, September "A.
1929.
iaf'cs b hereby given that James L. hob.
bins OF Nv Raymer. Colorado. who on Jan.
Tan 2s, 1920. made Additional Homsl,ead
Entry. Serial No. o2ssos for the sEAsw 4
Section Township . North. Range 81 West
Sixth Principal Meridian has filed notice Of in
tsntion to make final three-year Proof, to
establish claim to the land shove described,
bfore Clyde L. Stanley United States Com.
missioner at Reota Colorado. on be 25th day
Of October 1922.
Claimant names y Witnesses: Ed Fiscus,
hrs. I'd. Fhcw Frank Turner and ~ ida
Turner, all Of New Raymer. Colorado
s-2i 1919 z. T. CONQUEST, Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-28

Mrs. Dan Myers is visiting rela-
tives in Brush this week.
Arleigh st. Clair and Ed. White
took load OF hogs to Morgan FRI
day.
Prof. and Mrs. Albright are en-
tertaining Miss Woodward from
Greeley. q
Miss Betty Morrison Of Pierce,
Colorado passed through Raymer Sun
day afternoon.
Messrs Leslie Graham and Earnest
Sweitzer drove down to Sterling en-
business Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Melendy are moving
back to their homestead west OF
Morgan this week.
Mrs. VIM. Barker has been very
III the past week but is much impro-
we'd at this writing.
;. Hank Lauer was in Raymef the
early part Of the week having quit
his job at Fcrt Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. p. Rasmussen and
family drove up from Sterling Sun
day and visited at the J. H. Beson
home.
Mr.: Farnsworth and family expect
to move Saturday to Fort. Morgan
where they will make their home
this winter.
The Ladies Aid will be entertained
by Mrs. Tiara Addington Thursday
afternoon October 5th at the home
Of Mrs. Cutler.
A. Pischel and family returned to
Fort Morgan Tuesday where Mr..
Pischel will oversee some work in
the sugar factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Peterson
stopped on their way home from the
fair and took dinner vita Mr.. and
f.ie. Frank RI bards.
The highway is busy street these
days with trucks coming over from
the irrigated sections with loads Of
fruit and vegestables.
OFT Van Cleave and family who
have been visiting for several weeks
with relatives In Dakota arrived
home last Wednesday.
The editors OF ~ county had a
banquet at Greeley saturday but owl
ing to the distance this editor could
not take the trip and the time.
Mrs. Dolly Rylatt came up from
Denver Thursday night to visit with
her mother. !. J. H. Beson her brother
met her at Morgan about $50 p. m.
Frank Richards has a fine lot Of
feed put away In silo ready to del
~ storms or anything else that may
come to bother those not SO fortu-
Enately situated.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schmeeckle
Fere called to Nebraska Friday on
kcccunt of the death Of relative
i Mrs. Schmeeckle's. They started
b drive through.
Mrs. Powell's sister who has been
tisiting here for some time left We'd
hesday for Los Angeles, California.
hr. and Mrs Powell took her to Nor
gan to, board the train.
J. w Graves left Sunday for Long
mont, Colorado. to operate limo
type for the Longmont Call. He
drove H. Lauer's car TO Ft. Collins
and from there went on the train.
Mrs. Lloyd and son Of Colorado
Springs who visited in the home Of
Mrs Anderson and Mr.. Hurst return
ed home Friday and were accompani-
ed by yysliss Ella Hurst who will visit
there.
The first sermon for some time
was preached at the School House
~ fSunday morning by Rev. Wood.
IA new pastor. It seemed unusual
{WSgood, and all who heard him were
e same opinion.
Il AR. Qtsenberger. and family are
moving t9a farm near Sterling. We
are sorry to loose these people also
Roy Crabb and family will be NOV
ing soon to Sterling where he has
lob in the railroad Yards.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-28
Specialize Railway Rates
to Western Canada
$54.75

ROUND TRIP OMAHA TO ERMUNToN AND RETURN
CANADA seems long off o some of you Home
seekers That yoa should ever tnare kind rlcas
an tIeam which thought probanly
But here is different looking at it, Most every
farmer takes his holiday the time year is
more less wished him by Nature. are
not many places in this Coast
unless interested in winter sports they have
in Western Canada.
And that is where thousands now, every year Why?
Because the climate something different
beautiful mild weather tempered by the Chinook winds
the Japan Current where people enjoy kinds of outdoor
sports practically all wnter-where charming hospitality
delightful environment invest day with pleasure
Canada is far. True may longer ride than your
weekly trip into town, but If other Homeseekes
far why should you? and, speedy Can
adan Pacific trains through magnificent
the praes through fine cities by large farms
tiful lakes.
This little holiday is coming to you-make it a ho-
day this yearone that will live perpetualy memory
pleasure we'll business trip becuse you
that is ordinarily different your
ings but which is still part of this great country.
Take advantage of low railway rates. which are to be
had this fall to inspect Western lands
their resources and the profits easily to be obtained
This district well known for sunny
winters An ideal place for mixed farming and raising
We have parties going IL enjoy this
wonderful trip let me know and will call personally
and give you all the information desire
literature booklets pamph-
and describing this district which the
dan F.tcfc is opening for settlement, all free.
F. L. Baker, Potter, Nebr.
Authorized Agent Canadian Pacific Railway companys Lands
-=-..--==,.r= --===,.r==@
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-28

WANTED:-Pupils for piano In
struction. Mrs. John Albright.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-28

Mrs. Dan Myers is visiting rela-
tives in Brush this week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-28

Several members OF the Christian
Church went to Longmont to attend
state meeting Of that denomination
They were Messrs Halling, N. Ad-
dingtoE, C. E. Beans Copenhaver,
Carlson, and Rev. Melendy.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-28

Mrs. A. G. Nickerson who has been
visiting her sister in Greeley the
past ten days was expected home
Saturday. She with Mr.. Wagners
expected to spend some time at the
Hot Springs in Thermopolis, Wyo-
ming
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-28

Arleigh st. Clair and Ed. White
took load Of hogs to Morgan FRI
day.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-28

Mrs. Smith and Miss Bruce were
guests OF Mrs. Jarland and family
the last Of the week. Mr. and Mrs.
Smith expect to leave the fore part
OF the week for Tekamah, Nebraska,
where they formerly resided. We
wish them success.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-28
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
os'ss' d Ne rssps u AiynH aad vkiaity is Past
Meek tsil b edd

Duck hunting is the lad" these
days.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-28

Messrs Leslie Graham and Earnest
Sweitzer drove down to Sterling en-
business Monday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-28

Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Noyes left Mon
day morning for Lewis, Iowa, where
they will spend the winter with
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark will
oc' their house while they are
absent.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-28

Prof. and Mrs. Albright are en-
tertaining Miss Woodward from
Greeley.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-28

Miss Blanche Ducker was guest
OF Miss JAMIE Johnston Saturday
night and Sunday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-28

Miss Betty Morrison OF Pierce,
Colorado passed through Raymer Sun
day afternoon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-28

Rev. and Mrs. Melendy are moving
back to their homestead west OF
Morgan this week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-28

Rev. Wood went to Denver Tues
day morning on business. He will
return today.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-28

caigo-d Dannatt left Sunday for
a1rs-a 10 work in the sugar fac
tory. Mr.. Barker and Mr.. Smathers
have also gone to the same place
working in the factory.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-28

Prof. and Mrs. Albright gave a
party Thursday night in honor of
Miss Woodward Of Greeley. Those
present were Miss Gertrude Fischer,
Miss Audrey Lafferty, Misses Helen
and Hazel Macklin, Miss Genevieve
Addington, Miss jamie Johnston,
Messrs Cecil Snyder, Kelly, Sherman
and Arthur Ducker. Refreshments
were servedz and had a very enjoya-
BILE time.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-28

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Peterson
stopped on their way home from the
fair and took dinner vita Mr.. and
a,is. Frank RI hards.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-28

Mrs. Dolly Rylatt came up from
Denver Thursday night to visit with
her mother. J. H. Beson her brother
met her at Morgan about $3.50 p. m.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-28

The editors OF ~ county had a
banquet at Greeley saturday but ow-
ing to the distance this editor could
not take the trip and the, time.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-28

Frank Richards has a fine lot Of
feed put away In a silo ready to de-
~ storms or anything else that may
come to bother those not SO fortu-
knately situated.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-28

Tiny little cards were Received
'ni lay announcing the safe arrival
OF little Mabel Blache in the home of
Ky. and Mrs. E. G. Ingraham at
Plattcville. Colo.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-28

Miss Jennie White spent several
days last week with Miss Amy Burr
north west of town.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-28

Mrs. VIM. Barker has been very
Ill the past week but is much impro-
we'd at this writing
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-28

The highway is a busy street these
days with trucks coming over from
the irrigated sections with loads Of
fruit and vegestables.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-28

Mrs. Amanda Anderson and Mr..
Hurs; and family enjoyed visit
for few days with their relatives
lrom Colorado Springs.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Meyers an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Matilda to Mr.. Scott M. Hays in
Denver, Colo. September 21st. The
Enterprise joins with many friends
In wishing them much Joy in their
journey through life.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-28

Mrs. Dolly Rylatt and her mother,
Mrs. l.. A. Beson, both left Sunday
fternoon the former going to her
position In Denver and Mrs. Beson
D Lincoln, Nebraska, where she will
isit indefinitely with her daughter.
A letter received from Mrs. Lloyd
Drford saying they were nicely set
Jed now on farm near Pennington.
Illinois, and wants to keep In touch
nth their Raymer friends. Roy
uces who went with them to Wis
Cnsin are now located In Casper,
wyoming.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-28

OFT Van Cleave and family who
have been visiting for several weeks
with relatives In Dakota arrived
home last Wednesday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-28

A. Pischel and family returned to
Fort Morgan Tuesday where Mr..
Pischel will oversee some work in
the sugar factory.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
K|WAN|S CLUB IS
ACTIVE IN CIVIC
WORK IN PHOENIX

Among those organizations which
are devoted chiefly to civic better
ment and whose activities are di
rected in greatest measure to the
welfare Of the community as a whole,
none holds higher place in Phoe-
nix than the Kiwanis club, which in
cludes in its membership now more
than 100 of the most prominent busi-
ness and professional men of the
city and which has four years rec
ord Of achievement behind it.
Since organization, the Kiwanis
club has grown steadily in impor-
tance as one Of the determining fac
tors in the progress Of the city. It's
success has been denoted by the fact
that the club is now recognized as
a civic institution as we'll as a bust
ness one-an institution which has
become indispensable to the COM
munity which it serves.
Organized in 1917
The club was organized in 1917,
with Archibald r. Cater as its first
president. No sooner had the new
Organization found its legs" than it
threw itself into the ranks Of those
who were devoting themselves to the
betterment of the city in which they
were living, and under President Cat
ter it began those labors which un-
til this present New Years day have
distinguished it as the "live wire" in
stitution of the state.
President Cater was followed in
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Lieut.. Arthur G. Hahn, who made
the supreme sacrifice.
The annual convention OF Rotary
Brings together some 1000 or 5000
business men who are prominent in
their own communities and permits
the exchange of ideas. At all of these
conventions Phoenix has been wen
represented. Since the Phoenix club
was chartered these conventions have
been held at Houston, San Francis
co, Atlanta. Cincinnati, Kansas City,
Salt Lake City. AtlaAtic City and
Edinburgh.
The Edinburgh convention was the
first one held outside of the United
States and was held there because
of the growth of Rotary in the Brit
ish Isles during the past few years.
Dominick Donofrio and Dwight b.
Heard were the delegates from Phoe-
nix at the Edinburgh convention and
as Arizona heads the list of states
so our delegates headed the Amer
ican delegation in the big parade on
the last day of the convention.
Preaching the gospel of service
and the Golden Rule in business, Ro-
tary has spread from the parent club
in Chicago into every English speak
ing country and several Spanish
speaking countries and there is a
very fourishing club in Paris at
which Donofrlo was a guest early in
November.
Rotary supports no actual or i'm
piled obligation for its members to
trade with each other and the only
advantages in that line are those
which naturally follow the close
friendships formed in the club. Busi-
ness between Rotarians is the result
of confidence and friendship rather
han craftsmanship; or service rather
than promotion.
Until 1921 Phoenix was the only
city in the state which had Rotary
club. The Mesa club was organized
early in 1921. being club No. S17.
Tucson followed very shortly with
club No. $50. Miami's club is No.
S74. During the summer Prescott
and Flagstaff organized clubs. their
numbers being 995 and 1895, respec-
lively. The Nogales club, recently
chartered as club No. 1,043. gives Ro-
tory seven clubs in the state.
International Rotary is divided into
districts, the Arizona club being a
part of the twenty third district com
prising, as 1t does. Arizona, Nevada,
California and Hawaii. Each year
the clubs of the district hold "con-
ference" Last year the conference
was at Long Beach and over so Ro-
tarians from Arizona attended. The
Mesa club won the beautiful attend
ance cup which is awarded on the
basis of per cent attendance, times,
distance travelde. as per cent of the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
ROTARY CLUB Of
PHOENIXISF|RST
ONE IN ARIZONA
BY Clarence N. Boynton
President, Phoenix Rotary Club


The Rotary club of Phoenix was
organized January 10, 1914, and
chartered in the International Asso-
citation of Rotary clubs in March
of 1914. The first officers were Amos
A. Belts, president; and Paul Kuntz,
secretary. The charter membership
was thirty, the following charter
members being members of the club:
A. A. Belts, w. c. Button, l.. w.
Cogins, Harry Diehl, d. A. Donofrio,
Vic Hanny, w. G. Hornberger, c. d.
Jones, H. d. McVay, John O'Malley,
w. l.. Pinney William Scarlett. T.
b. Stewart, Harry Welch, ]. T. Whit
ney. The presidents of the Phoenix
club since its organization are: A. A.
Belts, DR.. John bennett Jr, p. c.
Gettins, Charles. B. Christy, E. w.
Lewis, w. G. Button, John 3. Brown
and c. N. Boynton.
The International Association of
Rotary Clubs, with 1,040 affiliated
clubs the result of the growth since
the first club, was organized by a
small group of men who felt the need
of fellowship. Since that time fell
lowship has been one of the DOM
inant notes in Rotary. The Phoenix
club is No. 100 and the Flagstaff
club, the latest one In Arizona, is
No. 1896.
The motto of Rotary is Service
Above Self" or HE Profits Most
Who Serves Best" Contrary to the
opinion held by many people, the
service mentioned does not refer to
the service of the club as a unit, but
the service of the individual. The
development of the individual fits
him for community service. Rotary
is an open forum where both sides
Of any subject may be heard and the
members left to form their own opin-
ions when all the facts are before
them.
Service Stars
During the World war the Phoenix
Rotary club had 16 stars on it's serv-
ice flag Including one gold star for