davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-01
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT Up
WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking out Of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Men
tho-Sulphur, says a noted skin spec
ialist. Because Of its germ destroy
ing properties, this sulphur prepare
ton instantly brings ease from skin
irritation, soothes and heals the
eczema right up and leaves the skin
clear and smooth. e.
o 1t never fails to relieve the torment
and Disagreement. Sufferers from
skin trouble should get a little jar
of Neutrality-suspicious. from any good
druggist and use it like cold cream.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-01

bgTrcled Colt, the trigger Tel, a
bullet went flying through tho cell
ing.
Dave cIung to the man he had
seized, using him as a abielc against
the others '"hc pack swaycd down
the hall int the wedge Of light
thrown by thc lamp in The room.
A jagged pain shot through his
head He stumbled and went down.
Heavy boots Kicked at him. 1t seem
ed to him that bolts Of lightning
were zigzagging through him,
The pain ceased and he 0oated
away into sea of space
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-01

DAVE SANDERS. accompanied by
hi: pal
BOB HART, are in pursuit Of
I'D MILLER, gambler, and his
confederate, George Dohlc. Dave
believes that Miner and Doblc
have stolen his pet pony, Chiqui-
to. Arriving at Malapi. they
meet
JOYCE CRAWFORD, daughter Of
Emerson Crawford, owner Of
the d Bar Lazy r ranch and
Dawes employer. Joyce f2}r5
that her father has met with foul
play from his enemy
BRADLEY STEELMAN, a rival
ranchman. Dave and Bob trace
Miller and Doble to a house
where they suspect Crawford is
held prisoner. Dave enters Il
second story window.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-01
CHAPTER VII.

Bob Hart waited till his FREUD had
disappeared into the house before
he moved.
He, too, examined his gun before
he followed Dave through the dormer
window and passed into the frowsy
bedchamber. None of the details Of
it escaped his cool, keen gaze, least
Of all the Sawcd-of shotgun in the
corner.
"That scatter gun might come
handy, Reckon I'll move it SOS III
know Just where it's at when need
it" he said to himself and carried
the gun to the bed, where he covered
it with a quilt.
He was about to open the door
when someone spoke. He recognized
the voice. It belonged to the man
who wrote his pay checks, and it
came from an adjoining room.
Always knew you was crooked as
dogs hind laig Doble. Some day
III certainly hang yore hide 10 to
dry for yorc trcachcry."
No use to get on the peck, En-.
Maybe you'll need a friend before
Nv,l're Shct of Brad"
1T relieves my mind some to tell
You what a yellow coyote YOU are,
explained the cattleman.
Bob tried the door. The knob
turned in his hand and the door
slowly opened inward.
The rattle OF the latch brought
George Doble's sly, shifty eye round.
The crook jum.nd to his feet. lug
ging at hi. ~nn. Before he could fire,
the rangc-ridc had closcd with him.
The puncher caught his right ami.
The detected bullet pingcd through a
looking glass on a dresser near the
foot Of The bed
One hundred and sixty pounds of
stccl-muscled coWpuncher landed on
his midriF and the six-shootcr went
gathering away TO far corner of the
room.
Bob Owed for the revolver, DobIe
for the door. A moment, aud Hart
bad the gun. But where's tborc had
been three in the room thore were
now but two
a voice from the bed spoke in curt
command. Cut me loose" Bob had
heard that voice on more than one
roundup. 1t was that of Emerson
Crawford.
From below came The sound of Il
shot, the shuffling Of many feet.
Crawford stretched his cramped
muscles, flexirg and raflcxing his
and legs. wen. drift down ard st
in"
Softly the two men padded down
the stair treads and moved along
the passage.
!. who's that?" demanded Shorty,
thrusting his head into the hall
Stay right there or I'll shott"
"Oh, no, you won't" answered the
cattleman evenly ''There'll be no
shootin unless I do it"
His step did not falter He moved
forward, brushed Shortly aside, and
STROBE into the midst OF his enemies
There is something about strong
man unafraid more potent than a
company of troopers. Such a man
was Emerson Crawford now He
steady gray eyes swept the circle,
sasted on each worried face, and
fastened on Brad Steelman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-01
C0RNS }
Lift Right Off Il
without Pain L

Magici Drop a little 'l5reezone" on
an aching corn, instantly that corn
stops hurting, then shortly you lift it
right off with fingers, Doesn't hurt bit
Your druggist sells tiny bottle o
"Frcezone" for a few cents, sufficient Il
remove every hard corn, soft corn, o.
corn between the toes, and calluse5.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-01
Hart Schaffner & Marx
New Spring Suits

In Sport Models for young men are now arriv-
ms. They are unusually attractive, both in
pattern and model
We cordially invite you to see them.
Our cut prices on Fall and Winter Suits and
Overcoats will continue for 30 days longer
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
REALISTIC SCENE:
IS CAMERA TRIUMPH

1t IS pretty generally known by
movie followers that the big scenes
of a picture are usually photographed
half dozen times or more. Every
detail of action and setting must be
perfect, and each scene is rehearsed
and timed TO the minute.
Frank Lloyd in directing THE Man.
From Lost River" was confronted
with one of the biggest problems OF
his experience when he was about TO
shoot a scene in which Allan Forrest
carries FRITZ Brunette out of the
way of falling tree just in time to
save her life.
1t is some job to fell trees some ten
feet in diameter. Obviously tree
of this size could not be cut down
every ten minutes so that the scene
might be done over--especially when
the government limit on the cutting
of trees was three. But Lloyd broke
a whole raft Of motion picture rec
ords and got the scene the first
time, Just as the monster of the for
est went down with a laundering
crash.
This is one of the most realistic
and thrilling scenes in "The Man
From Lost River" which comes to
Mauk's Columbia theater next Thurs
day for three days.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
WONDERFUL DRAMA
BASIS Of 'THEODORA'
At COLUMBIA TODAY

Most of the great spectacles that
have been given TO the screen nave
been, after all. mainly a series of
episodes-the perturbation OF great
events that call for massive effects
and great numbers of people. In
this particular Theodore" the 1tal-
ian production which Samuel Gold
wyn brought to this country and
which will be seen at Mauks Colum-
bia theater four days starting today,
is an exception.
Not only has the production been
hailed by the motion picture press
as by far the most stupendous of all
cinema creations. but there is real
story-probably one of the greatest
dramas that the speaking stage has
known. for the screen creation fol-
lows to the last detail Victorien Sar-
dou's play which was first produced
by Sarah Bernhardt and In which
many of the worlds most famous
actresses have been seen.
Many of the basic facts Of the
drama are recorded history but in
developing the story Sardou called
upon his sixth dramatic sense to
make the appeal the greater and the
interest the more tense. With only
the settings of the painted theater
drops Bernhardt made this play one
of the greatest hits of her career.
1t was played in America by Fanny
Davenport and many others. The
reason more did not use it as a
vehicle is that it calls for the great
est powers Of a actress and there
are few capable of the task.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
MARICOPA COUNTRY
CLUB IS JOY CENTER

After the pleasing dancing event
staged last night at the Maricopa
Country Cub, all dance lovers are
now centering their attention on the
Valentines night party next Tuesday
night Many ladies received tickets
last night which they win hold until
Valentines night when the beautiful
dancing frock that is being displayed
in Switzer's style Shop window. one of
the Charm of Youth" frocks viii be
given TO the lucky lady who is for
tunate enough 10 have the old rab-
bits foot working overtime.
And then there is to be another
announcement to follow at later
date concerning one OF the cleverest
favors for each lady I'm attendance
that has ever been given in this vicin-
ity. But the management wants this
10 come solely as a surprise so we are
not at liberty to disclose sthis added
feature at this time. but IL you will
just be patient it will come out.
Special decorations viii start being
worked into the new decoration of
the Maricopa Country Club Today and
tomorrow and the whole hall viii be
filled with noise and fun makers for
the valentine dance.
Reservations should be made for
night, for the Maricopa Country CLUB
is the only amusement center where
there is no curtain 10 be dropped
indicating the time for the dancing
to be over Make reservations by
calling 22R12 at any time.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
THE RUSSIAN GRAND
OPERA CO. To Be At
ELKSFEB. 20 AND q

The Russian Grand Opera company
which comes here for two perform
ances at the Elks theater on Febru-
airy 20 and 2l, is the artistic sensa-
ton Of the present year. They are
giving American audiences a feast Of
Russian opera by the greatest Rus
sian composers whose works are al
ready familiar to us, such as Rims
gy- -Korsakov, Moussorgsky. Tschai-
kowsky Borodin, etc. and the priv
ilage OF hearing these woFks Is the
fact that audiences here gwill hear
them first hand given with that pris-
tine freshness of the Russians who
have never had musical influences
other than those of their own land,
and whose radiant energy. elemental
expression and fascination provide
us with a delight not 10 be gained
from the forces of other companies,
These Russian artists were all for
mer members of the cars imperial
theaters in st. Petersburg Moscow,
Odessa. etc. They were the picked
singers of all Russia. and the Russian
opera houses during the reign Of
Car Nicholas We're supreme. Amer
lea. then, is hearing for the first
time the greatest Russian operas
given just as they were before the
car and the imperial court. by the
same principals, chorus, orchestra
and ballet russo. The scenic inves-
ture the gorgeousness OF the cos
tunes. the perfection Of the ensem-
bic, and an exotic flavor peculiar to
all great artistic undertakings has
never before been approached by
touring opera companies i'm Amer
lea. Most Of the operas given by the
Russians have never before been
heard i'm America The two or three
that have were given at the Metro
politan opera house in New York
and were outstanding successes. To
hear this great company Of one hum
dred artists is an opportunity that
probably viii never come again for
the organiza ton under the direction
of Leo Foederoff, celebrated Russian
Impressario. leaves Immediately for
Europe after the trip across America.
America has waited long TO hear
Russian opera and the Russian
Grand Opera company is maintain
ing a standard entirely in keeping
with what American audiences ex-
pect from artists who are selected by
the imperial government as the
greatest in all Russia.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
MAN OF MYSTERY IS
FEATURE Of BILL At
THE STRAND TODAY

On the program today at the
Strand, Alendale, "the miracle man."
Will doubtless prove the headline
feature. Alendales remarkable psy-
chic demonstrations have thrilled
audiences all over the country. He is
so decidedly different from anything
ever before visiting Phoenix. thai he
Is not to be mentioned in the breath.
He has deserted the ordinary tactics
used by the self-styled "crystal gaz-
ers," Hindu wonder workers" and
the mind readers
Alendale is distinguished primarily
through the fact that he does not
work on a stage. He works in the
audience, with every light in the
theatcr burning. He urges and re-
quests examination at every perfor-
nance. He uses no crystal, no Sc
ence box" no "turb&ns," in fact
Alendaie will convince the most skep-
tical that he is assisted by no human
agency. nor does he use any trick
or device.
He has proven a marvel everywhere
he has been. He has received the most
astonishing notices of any man ap
pearing before the pubic today. and
he offers unquestionably the most
amazing exhibition ever known in
this class of work, and his engage
ment is bound to be marked by that
same enthusiasm as has attended him
throughout his entire tour.
Leading the picture division of the
program, we find Miss Du Pont star
ring in "Shattered Dreams" Paris
the beautiful, the wonderful, the
fascinating, and Paris the mysterious
the weird the soulless. these are
magnificently blended in Shattered
Dreams"
Miss Du Points striking beauty
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

combined with her unquestionable
ability along roles of the highly
emotional type have in the remark
able space of a few pictures Lrousnt
her fame and glory IN the picture
world. Selected by Stroftim as the
leading woman for his great million
dollar picture. "Foolish Wives" which
has been eagerly awaited by the pub
lie everywhere, and which is Just now,
If is reported ready for release, has
through that picture become a star
in her own right. "The Rage OF Parls
was the first picture under the new
ARRANGEMENTS, and the picture world
still remembers the brilliance OF set
tings and the elever and artistic man :
ner I'm which the story was handled
by this girl whom artists have pro
nounced the most beautiful blond IN
America. Here she is again in an
other story of Parasian life. but
treated fro man entirely different
angle.
The present picture presents her as
a young seulptress whose ampltlon
is a statue of "the cave man." Search :
ing everywhere for a model. rate
seems TO have played into her hands
when one night q brutal Apache en-
ters her apartments with roppery 81
his motive. Outwitted and finally
conquered. the girl forces him TO pose
as a model. Her interest aroused IN
the primitive man she has conquered,
she persuades he- fiance to escort
her TO a noted cafe of the underworld
the habitat of the Apache. There .she
dances with the model and caught In
the mad whirl Of the Apache glaring
passion, her repulsion is very pro-
nounced, but there's the subtle feel
ing of admiration for the strength
of the man. contrasted with the in
sipidness of the man she IS to marry,
and she breaks with her sweetheart
Torn between convention and the ,pri-
mitive instincts the man has kindled,
the girl smashes the statue the mo-
ment she has unveiled it, and that
night the Apache again visits the
apartment this time for her. Alone,
unafraid, she confronts the man,
and shoots him. Wounded. the man
begs her pardon. and staggers away.
Remorse for her act, prompts the
girl to seek out this strange man OF
of the Partisan underworld, and she
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
MAYOR WENT TO SCHOOL

During an examination in an Eng
lish school the inspector began TO
question the pupils on punctuation,
when the mayor. a pompous indi-
vidual interrupted with the remark,
1T is foolish to bother about commas
and such like"
The inspector flushed angrily, and
turning to one of the boys he bade
him write on the blackboard. THE
mayor Of Cheesington says the in
spector is a fool"
"Now," he continued, put a comma
after Cheesington ana another after
Inspector"
The boy did so and the mayor kept
quiet after that.-Argonaut
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
HERE ARE THE FACTS
ABOUT 'THEODORA'
GREAT SPECTACLE

More than two years required in
the making OF "Theodora."
Actual production cost exceeded
So, 600, 600 even at the present rate OF
exchange.
A cast Of over $4,000 was employed;
the entire number appear in some
Of the scenes.
IL was directed by Commentators
Ambrosio, who gave the world Ca
biria," and many OF the other big
Italian spectaclea.
Principals include the greatest ac-
tors OF all Europe, with Rita Jolivet
as the empress.
Forty half starved lions were
loosed on thousands OF actors to af-
ford the realism for the great hip
podrome scene.
An entire hillside Just outside
Rome and including 100000 square
meters was purchased for the pro-
duction at a cost OF more than g.
100000 lire.
Twenty gigantic sets. reproducing
forums. ampitheaters, palaces. pa
villions. and gardens, built of stone
and marble were constructed for the
sets.
over 10000 different costumes, all
OF which were made especially for
this production. were required.
Cloaks worn by Theodore and
Justinian were made OF the cloth OF
gold and were so valuable that they
have been preserved in the Imperial
Library in Rome.
Manufacture Of the arms and ac-
coutrements, chariots. trappings and
furnishings occupied the entire time
Of one of the largest factories In
Italy more than six months. (,
More than 100000 feet OF film were
exposed in making the negative; at
times batteries OF thirty motion pic
ture cameras we're employed.
The story follows faithfully the
drama written by Nictorien Sardou,
one of the greatest names in all lit
erature.
It was originally the vehicle for
Sarah Bernhardt and has been played
by many world famed actresses.
"Theod0ra" will be shown at
Mauk's Columbia theater four days
starting today.
An augmented orchestra or ten
musicians win interpret a specially
written musical score during the To-
cal presentation.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
'HUMORESQUE' IS
To OPEN SATURDAY
At RIALTO THEATER

OF all the motion pictures offered
in recent years there is none that
holds warmer spot in the affec-
tions of the army Of screen fans than
"Humoresque."
And for that reason there is no
more appreciated author contributing
to the screen that Fannie Hurst its
author.
So that when the Rialto an
nounces the latest of the FANNIE
Hurst pictures as the attraction TO
start it's engagement there next Sat
urday. it is an announcement OF
prime Importance 20 the patrons Oh
the house of exceptional features,
The title of the picture is Just
Arolind the Corner'-another story
OF New York written as only Fannie
Hurst has ever been able 10 cover
the subject
Human to the core, this latest
classic OF the famous East side is
in every respect a production equal
in its appeal 10 the famed "Humor-
esdue." 1t has its humor, its clever
situations. its sorrow and its JOB,
but above all-it has the wonderful
correctness in atmosphere-the pre-
senting of the life of those whose
ups and downs are overshadowed
hy the great rush of business and the
swirl of humanity who make up the
worlds largest city.
And when an author stops the mad
rush of New York-when she steps
down to the East Side TO walk
through the home of one OF its repre-
sentative families. when that author
is as gifted as Fannie Hurst II is
indeed an event of much more than
passing interest.
And Fannie Hurst has accom-
plisbed lust that-she has answered
the question-'will the screen ever
have another 'Humoresque she
has again given the world produc-
tion in every way as great-in every
way as wholesome-in every way as
appealing. and in ever way as eX-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

is startled to find, not the suualor
she had expected, but an elegantly
appointed home, all the earmarks OF
refinement, and a hluchly changed
individual in the person OF the
Apache. The explanatory situations
which serve to clear the indentity OF
the cave man, his presence among
the underworld and his motive arc
all salient points ip the unwinding
of the strange romance.
The supporting cast include Bert
ram Grassby and Herbert Heyes and
Eric Mayne. The added attractions
include the comedy. HE Loves Her
Still" and the Pathe News.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
BETTY COMPSON IN
LITTLE MINISTER"
COMING To RIALTO

At last "The Little Minister has
reached the screen, and the Rialto
announces the engagement of Para
mounts adaptation of J. NJ. Barrie S
famous novel and play for "a three
days' engagement starting Wednes-
dav with beautiful Betty Compson ln
the leading role
For over twenty years The Little
Minister" has remained enshrined III
the hearts Of millions. Its delghtlul
romance. its Infectious humor' It's
continual tugging at the heart strings
its wonderful atmosphere OF hu-
manness. and it's all consuming ma
tural environment, has indeed maze
il a bonnie bit Of entertainment
clean, wholesome. uttering fascihal-
ing. I.
success in 1.-The Little Minister.
Betty Compson is scoring her
greatest success in the same roie, as
that made famous by Maude Adams
and as is always the case with the
picturized versions, the little gypsy
'Rabbie" romps through the story
with a much more eomprehensi,ee
background of natural scenic enNAf-
0nmenL lHdk IS INNA RSNN
stage. a
The cast selected for the talented
little miracle star. includes many oi
the very finest players on the Para-
mount roster. Witness George Hack
athorne as Gavin" Edwin stevens
as "Rintoul" and Nigel Barrie as
Capt. Haliwell" VIII r. Wailing,
Guy oliver, Fred Huntley,. Robert
Browner and Joseph HaZelton are
also numbered among the cast.
THE Little Minister" expresses
Barrie at his best. 1t seems to con-
tain ever Characteristic best loved IN
Barrie's style. He hes written INTO
the character of "Babby' a COM
posite presentation of the most al
Turing qualities of delightful temin-
inity' and every element finds Betty
Compson prepared for its falthiul de :
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

lineation. and its accurate portrayal.
THE Little Minister is indeed a
motion picture treat, and presented
as it will be with the stars of the
Sonora Grand Opera company, il is
bound to find the Rialto crowded at
every screening.
The added picture attractions will
include a selected comedy and the
international News with its views of
the recent happenings at Rome in
connection with the election Of the
new pope.
A special musical program is being
prepared by Geo. j. Hayes, the Rial
to's master organist.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

cellent.
"Just Around the Corner will play
but a three days engagement start
ing next Saturday, and the manage
ment is urging attendance during the
matinee screenings. A selected line
Of added attractions will complete
the picture bill, with the added feat
ure again offered in the stars OF the
Sonora Grand Opera company.
Geo. j. Hayes win Of course, pre-
sent another of his delightful musical
programs in connection with the en-
gagement.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

thry-four have toured Russia with my com
panies organized in 1917 We spent two
cities of Russia and Siberia and
ceded in avina country 1919 We have
toured the Imperial theater gave
Butterfly Russian and the Japanese were
sntranced. apnrecave audience in Java
where We had always heard of America
haven refuge here arriving thirteen days
by way Of Seattl We east.
that has been written which we Rus
written IN other countries has
On the other hand there
many many which have been translated out
of Russian the world not acquainted with
instance. 'Pque Dame is another atho
it was translated German few for performance
in York but successful as
tive tongue. We fifty in repertoire"
Correspondence the Musical Leader chcsso) speaks of
called "The Water sprite" by Dar
aomy, presentation Settled the standing of this
pany in eplete with pictures
the Russian basso, Nicholas kar
lash"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
RUSSIAN OPERA FROM THE WEST

In Portland authentic information
from Lea of the The story
reads like
We big happy family For five have
hos, ooeher constantly brothers sisters
one is lost whole company cries, is sad.
~ do language correctly as anxious
.. 10 but learning passing what learn
- Sviocds besises teach them tk
.can The incest thing like in the thirteen days have
s il the is the kindness Of its people to and
h.t they mistakes Of English They listen
.;o,1, and kindly help what trying