davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-25

ploved at the Oregon Hotel, is back
in the city again after having gone
to san Diego.
Choice Ripe watermelons, fresh
daily, at Stewards, Highway and
Brawley Main. Adv
According to word received from
Los Angeles, Miss Hazel Cott and
Miss Winifred Pearson, two Of the
local teachers. are leaving that city
this morning for Chicago. Both eX.
pect to return next fan.
Money to Loan on automobiles
contracts bought. red Il. Cross,
G76 Main St. Phone 359. ADV
Miss Eva Horton has accepted a
position in the Holton Power Com
pany and began her duties this
morning.
Cool Appetizing lunches At
Steve s. ADV.
Mrs. G. II. Echart, Mrs. Ernest
Edwards and Mrs. H. A. Terwilligar,
all Of Holtville, were FL Centre
visitors Saturday.
Table Hote Dinner. 81 per GOV.
:r. Special Tbone steak dinner, 90e
Hotel Barbara Worth. ADV
Police court cases.-Angel Al
varez and Francisco Dcmara, were
before Judbe Y. y. Thompson in
the city police court this morning
on charges Of drunkenness. Alvarez
was given a fine Of $40 with an
alternative sentence Of 90 days in
Jail. and Demara, drew q fine of
$50 or 90 days in iails.
Natures Greatest Drink, it's
lemonade. Paul serves it fresh and
pure. United Stages Depot. Adv
4 cool place-and glass of
beer-at Steve s. adv
Evitts Leave for L. A;-Mr. and
Mrs. w. b. Evitt and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Evitt and small son left FOR
Los Angeles Saturday to make ;heir
home. The Evitts have been in the
dairy business in the valley, and ex-
pect to go into the same line in
their new location They have
been residents of the vale; for a
of years and have many
friends who viii regret their de
parture.
Watermelons, Sweet, ripe vat
new variety. Everyone
guaranteed to be good or will be re-
placed. Lowest market price
Phone in your order. A. N. VII
liams. Phone 653. ADV
Hartmans Go to L. A.-Dr. and
Mrs. George A. Hartman ami fami-
ly left this morning in the wee
small hours, if reports are TO be
believed, in order to get the desert
end of their trip to Los Angeles
completed before the heat of the
day. The Hartmans will hc gone
for the remainder of the summer,
and Will be located at 232 North
Chestnut Avenue, Souttgate, Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE STEADY

NEW YORK, June 25.-Foreign
exchange closed steady. Sterling
4.Gl IS; francs .06lS; lire .0444;
marks 1920 to the dollar.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-25
NEWS BRIEFS
A " FROM CITY AND COUNTY

Miss Marjorie Sims, formerly en-
ploved at the Oregon Hotel, is back
in the city again after having gone
to san Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-25

\. y
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-25
e Effective at Once


?
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-25

nr. and Mrs. Roy II. Vermillion
have returned from q weekend
motor trip to San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-25

Oregon Cafe. Cool place to cat.
Lunch 35c, Dinner soc. Chops and
steaks. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-25
With New Firm

Exide Batteries, the maximum
combination of Power and Long
Life. c. f. Coggins Battery shop.
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-25

Frank Er2inger left Saturday for
Stockton where be fill spend about
week
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-25

Exide Batteries, s1lIufnl work on
MI makes Of Batteries. G. f. Cog
gins Battery Shop. AdN
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-25

Water1nelons, Sweet, ripe wat
ermelons, new variety. Everyone
guaranteed to be good or will be re
placed. Lowest market price
Phone in your order. A. II. VII
liams. Phone 653. ADV
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

Of his fathers enemy, and falls in love
with her. Later he traces cattle. rust
lers to Jorth's ranch thus precipitat-
ing a raid on the Isbel home. In the
battle, Guy Isbel is killed and one
Of the children mortally wounded.
CASTOR Isbel is treacherously muir
dered and the Isbels are alhbushcd
while pursuing the Jorths and prac-
tically wiped out. Jean. the last of
the Isbels, continues the fight. kill
ing the last of the forth sympathizers
and ending by marrying Ellen, Jorth's
daughter, thus terminating the terrible
feud.
The picture includes scenes of the
most rugged grandeur. Some of the de-
scendants of this last man take part
in the. mob scenes. It is picture of
rapidly changing situations and it
has all the atmosphere of the original
story.
Madame Susanna Lehman. the
celebrated California soprano, has
been engaged and will sing two Sc
lected numbers. Madame Lehmann
possesses one of the most beautiful
soprano voices in the country and her
engagement at the Empire was made
possible only through the presence of
Don Philippini in this city.
Don Philippini is offering as his
overture Offenbach's classic "Orpheus
in der Unterwelt." A special comedy
titled Easter Bonnets" and the Pathe
News completes the program.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
PRINCESS.

Barbara La Mari, Earle Williams,
Renee Adoree, Pat O'Malley and Wal
lace Berry head a cast which sounds
like directory of filmdom in THE
Eternal Struggle" which is at the
Princess this week.
No one can surpass Miss La Mari
in her particular field of endeavor and
the other members of the cast are 10
be found in equally appropriate roles.
The story is fast moving one.
Bucky OHara, one Of the gayest
and best of the Northwest Mounted
troopers, flirts with Andree, daughter
OF the cafe owner. When he finds that
Sergeant Tempest. his superior. in
tends to marry the girl, he agrees
to forget her. Andree. however. falls
in love with him. She is involved in a
murder OF a man who had forced his
love upon her and her father helps
her to escape. Bucky is detailed to
bring her back. They are left together
alone in cabin where Tempest finds
them. He takes Andree away but they
are caught in the rapids and escape
death only because of Bucky's arrival.
Tempest then realizes their love for
each other and gives the girl up.
Ben Iurpin plays the hero in
Where Is My Wandering Boy This
EVENING" and it is whispered the
handsome Ben makes Bobby Agnew
and the. other juveniles of the screen
look sick.
There will be another one of the de-
llghtful Aesop's Fables and the Pathe
News.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

with his other directorial succssses for
the perturbation of the fa[ous play
again proves that the screen is might
Ter than the stage.
All of the spectacular development
that the play suggested in speech, has
been realized in detail on the screen,
and the story profits thereby, for it
has been handled on a lavish scale,
not only retaining the delightful
swagger and swashbuckling atmos-
phere, but adding TO it in a thor
oughly pleasing manner.
For the role of Captain Apple
jack" made famous in the play. Matt
Moore was selected, and his perform
ance proves that the selection was
a wise one for as the timid Britisher
who becomes a swashbucgling pirate
he renders n superb performance.
Miss Enid Bennett. remembered as
Maid Marion in robin Hood" ap-
pears as the demure little British
girl. while Barbara La MARI is the
spectacularly beautiful Russian adj
venturous. Robert McKim is again
a screen william, appearing as a Rus
sian spy and leader of the thrilling
pirate muntiny aboard Captain Apple
jacks pirate ship.
Other features of the cinema por-
ton of the program include the Pathe
Review, Rialto News, Fun From The
Press and comedy "Roughest Afri-
ca" featuring Stan Laurel.
Mary Stuart Edwards, she iof the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
At the Theaters

who is constantly getting everyone, in
Guiding himself, into hot water.
But the story has the old English
flavor, and the touch of ken cnarac-
terizatiop so typical of Dickens, that
makes the characters of the play seem
so vitality real. This is particularly
true of "Old Sweetheart" played by
Madge Haller, Miss Halter has done
extraordinary work since coming to
San Antonio, and no one who ever saw
her as ana Bascom" is apt to forget
her, but in a far more difficult role
this week, she creates a character
that will be great on the American
stage as long as there is a stage.
So successful was the elimination
Of waits between acts at the Royal
theater last week, that the experiment
is being repeated this week. There
will be no intermissions, other than
Just few seconds, when the curtain
is dropped to denote the elapse of
time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

ultimate purpose of all human en-
deavor.
The enc thing yet to be attained by
motion pictures is the evolution of
themes contrived especially for the
medium of motion pictures. The glar-
ing fault of present day pictures is
lack of continuity. Few books or
stage plays lend themselves to a ls
eral translation to the screen. The
Green Goddess" and "If Winter
Comes" are noteworthy exceptions.
"The Hunchback of Notre Dame"
is marvellous picture, marvellous in
setting and in the art of Lon CLANCY.
But its action is complex. The spec
tator must expend considerable effort
to keep the narrative threaded to-
gether. That should have been the
job of the director and the film edi-
tor.
"The White Sister" is pictorially
beautiful. Lillian Gish with her lily
like fragility possesses an appeal that
always engages the sympathy of an
audience. Yet here again is story
that should have been so ismplified
that the audience would at no time be
aware of the mechanics of picture
making. In at least a score of places
there are meaningless flashbacks in
the action.
The raw material furnished by Hen
nv King. the director of "The White
Sister," has been crudely handled. The
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

film seems to have been pasted toscth.
er by an office boy. "
The new element in picture making
is beauty. Realism, the stark pori
trayal of truth in all its moods, wa,
the goal of all literature and drams
in the five years following the war
Now settings, characters and attitude:
are treated in a manner to emphasizt
their elemental beauty.
Considering this, "The White Sis
ter" takes precedence over all currenI
films. However it is not pionee
in the new movement. Robert Bruce
pointed the way with his one-reel ma
ture dramas ten months ago. His
by Lantern Light" is flawlecs beau
ty. ID. W. Griffith, always among thu
first to sense a new trend n public
taste, emphasized beauty in "Tht
White Rose" ,...te
A tragic note Is maintained from
the beginning to the end of "Thd
White Sister" A little Italian cir
is done out Of her heritage of wealth
and station by a villainous step-sisterl
An army captain to who she is be-
trothed is ordered to Africa. Sht
promises to wait for him forever.
His death is reported and so shJ
becomes a nun, vowing lifelong ale
glance 20 church and her work o.
mercy. Her fiance returns, meets hci
in the hospital and sets forth hi
claim to her. Later he arranges het
abduction but she is steadfast in he
allegiance to the church.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
PALACE.

The Palace program which began
yesterday includes two exceptional
features, one the Palace-Joske Fash.
ion Revue and the other Broadway
Gold,' a photoplay featuring Blaine
Hammerstein, Elliott Dexter and
Kathlyn Williams.
The Palace-Joske Fashion Revue
is an exceedingly colorful affair in
winch sixteen girls, all employees OF
Joske's store, appear in the newest
OF fashion creations ranging from vari-
Gus styles and type of egligees f.
evening gowns. The revu is n well
staged affair, for the result shows
much care in training the girls in the
proper manner of walking. and an
elaborate runway has been built out
into the auditorium that the models
might receive closer inspection.
The girls participating n the revue
are all Joske employees and they are
Hope HALEY, May Walsh. Ruth Smell.
Mary Reich. Elsie Hill, Florence Con.
nors, Lavada Beard. Lena SateIlo.
Margaret Patino, Alta Hill. Mary
wright, Lucille Cannon. Gertrude
Perez, Alma Sayres, Edna Icke and
ESQ Raicb. As special episode
OF the revue. a grand finale costume
revue is used, headed by Miss Katb.
ryn Hensley.
For the photoplay entertainment
Broadway Cold" serves as fitting
picture for screening with the Fash.
ion Revue. It is a romance of New
York; glittering white way with
beautiful Elaine Hammerstein in the
leading role.
Broadway Gold" deals with the
typical Broadway crowd, Of hardwork
ing chorus girls, and of the types
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
Films Lack Continuity
BY JAMES w. DEAN.

New York, Sept. 22.-Films that
would have set new standards few
years back are now commonplace. Run
ming now on Broadway are "The
White Sister," "Rosita," "If Winter
Comes" "The Hunchback of Notre
Dame" "The Green Goddess" "Mer-
ry Go Round" Little Old New York, ="
THE Covered Wagon" 'Ruggles of
Red Cap" "Why Worry" and The
Gold Diggers,' first picture reported
to have been made under the personal
supervision of David Belasco.
/ have seen all of these except the
last named. Anyone Of them in past
years would have been entered in any
list of "the twelve best" pictures.
However, new standard of criticism
comes with the new standard of pic
ture making. Perfection has not yet
been achieved and perfection is the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
EMPIRE.

There's love and action in Zane
Grey's To the Last Man" at the
Empire this week. The cast is n stcI.
lar one and is headed by Lois Wilson
Richard Dix. Noah Berry and Robert
Edeson.
The story is based on the Pleasant
Valley war. feud between cattlemer
and sheepmeen fought in the lst,
eighties IN which both factions were
wiped out literally to the last man.
The picture opens with a chanc,
meeting between CASTOR Isbel an
Lee Jorth. leaders Of the rival factions
Jean lsbel, son of CASTOR. comes t,
Arizona from Oregon to aid his faith
or. He meets Ellen Jorth, daughter
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
MAJESTIC

Study II the second VAUDEVILLE bill
for this season which comes to the
Majestic theater Sunday gives re-
newed confidence In the arrangements
announced intention OF getting the best
there y.
Allen Rogers and Leonora Allen
viii be the headliners. This pair
of American singers are fresh from
. triumphant tour of the capitals of
Europe where their reception was such
that they have been called upon to re-
turn at the expiration of their Inter
state contracts.
Louise Bowers and Chauncey Gray's
Orchestra, assisted by Robert Del
sol and Nata Novar will distribute
medley of song, dance and music. Miss
Bowers is internationally known as
q photograph songstress, Mr.. Gray is
up ct the top as an orchestra leader
and Delsol and Novar are Paris, Lon
don and New York dance sensations
Frank North and viii Halliday put
their sketch Back to Wellington" on
the boards, a presentation crammed
with practically, sentiment and hu-
NOR. Harry Miller and Peggy Fears
come next on the bill as a singing
and dancing combinations. Their act
. is of peculiar interest here for both
sare Texas born. They met in New
York where each had achieved sue
cess. Miss Fears as a Ziegfeld Fol-
51lies girl and Miller as a musical
comedy Juvenile.
Harry JAMS and Harold Whalen
appear as pair of "nut-comics. " The
team is standard as lsughgetters.
James Pinto and Jack Boyle present
comedy act which leans on broken
Italian dialect and is made up Of
rapid fire talk, song and music. r.
and ". Roberts, world famous equili-
brists, complete a thoroughly varied
bill as far as the feature acts are con-
eerned.
=. The Majestic's program Of short
length pictures will be the current is
sues Of Pathe News, Topics of the Day
and Aesop's Fables. Music lovers will
get added entertainment from the
! theater's symphony orchestra and the
ssrgan selections.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
ROYAL.

a There is the master touch reminis-
ISent Of Charles Dickens. David Cop
erfield and Oliver Twist in "Three
,S,ive Ghosts" which opens at the
Royal theater this week. and the Edna
-gark Players are at their best in such
y play.
= For It Is replete with the sort Of
characters whose memor you will
carry away with you. TO store in your
sa,emory down through the years. like
the face Of an old friend or The frag-
rance of a cherished flower. And such
actors as Jack Edwards. Madge Hal
Ter. George McManus. Frederic Ton
Kin. Harry Hoxworth Fdnuard D'Oize
snd others Of the Edna Park Play
ers. are at their best in the sort of
role that Dickens created.
ts Not that "Three Live Ghosts" was
written by the great English master
Of prose. il Is a story written sincs
The war. and tells Of The adventures
OF three men who return to England
81 find themselves reported "killpd in
sction." For reasons best known "a
Them. they each decide to remain Of.
ficiallv "dead~ and that is the cause
n all the complications. That md
sSpoofy." the victim of shell shock,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

known as 4gold diggers.- The gilt
tering and froth: background of New
York's night life forms the setting
for the unfolding of thin tale which
rs unusual for its dramatic elements
and at The same time does not over
step the bounds of probability or pos
sibility. .---
The 2Sth Palace Sunday Symphony
concert to DO held Sunday at 4 80
is as follows: March and Process
sion of Bacchus," from the Ballet
Sylvia; "Pizzicato Polka from the
same ballet; Barcarolle." by Rivela.
and special Don Felice arrange
ment of nSv fox trot.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
RIALtO

Tibet NAV who directed "The Three
Musketeers," THE Famous Mrs. Fair"
and Blood and Sand7 has a.lin turn
ed out remarkable screen play in
strangers of the Night" the picturi-
cation of the famous stage play Cap
tain Appleiack," which is showing this
week at the Rialto. Fred Niblo is
the director and strangers of the
Night" is entirely worthy Of ranking
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

silvery soprano voice, who appeared
to appreciative audiences at the Pal
ace several weeks ago, appears on the
Rialto program this week, singing
Meath the Autumn Moon," and
"That's An Irish Lullaby"
The Rialto orchestra, conducted by
Hans Steger, offers an excellently
rendered overture.
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
Commissioners Sale.

< Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
 suance of the authority and directions
 contained in the decretal order of the
 Chancery Court of Little River Coun-
 ty, made and entered on the 22nd day
 of May, A. D. 1923, in certain cause r (No. 94S) then pending therein be-
 tween John J. Tootle complainant, and
 Willie Phillips, ct al, defendants. the undersigned, as Commissioner of said Court, will offer for sale at public ven due to the highest bidder, at the front door or entrance of the Sounty Court house, in which said Court is held, lin the County of Little River, within the hours prescribed by law for judi cial sales, on Tuesday, the 18th day of June, A. D. 1923. the following de- lscribed real estate lying in the County I'of Little River and the State of Arkan-
 sas. to-wit: The SWa of the SE4 of ISection 32, Township IF South, Range Isl West, and the SEa of the NE4 of Section 32, Township 12 South. Range lB1 West. Terms of Sale: On credit Ibf three months, the purchaser being lrequired to execute a bond as requir- led by law and the order and decree /. of said Court in said cause, with ap-
 proved secuity, bearing inteerst at the
 Tcte of six per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and lien be-
 dng retained on tho premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase
 money. Given under my hand this f24th day of May A. D. 1923.-B. K
 Walker. Commissioner inl Chancery.
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
SUMMER SCHOOLS FOR TEACHERS

Little Rock, May 21.-Summer schools for teachers are already in operation in the Magnolia, Monticello and Jonesboro Agricultural schools. These are under the old system and the new law passed by the recent leg islature does not become effective un- til next fall, at which time all of the agricultural schools except Rus sellville will put in special training for teachers in rural schools. This will be stressed also in the June in stitutes.
 After a series of conferences be- tween officers and faculty members of the University of Arkansas, and of the three state agricultural schools located at Jonesboro, Monticello and Magnolia, an agreement has been reached for a full and complete CO., ordination of the work of the three agricultural schools with the College of Agriculture of the University.
 Under the plan as agreed upon, each of the three agricultural schools will carry on, in addition to the work of high school grade, two years of ad- vanced work in agricultural subjects which will be equivalent of two years of work in a junior college, or to the freshman and sophomore years in a standard college. Students who com plete any part of this advanced work will be given advanced standing in the College of Agriculture of the Uni versity, and, upon the completion of two years of advanced work in any one of the schools, will receive ad- vanced standing that will place them in the junior class of the College of Agriculture of the University of Ar kansas thus enabling them to con- plete the course depending upon the amount of advanced work taken in the agricultural schools.
 The exact work and course of study in the advanced work to be offered by the agricultural schools will be de- termined jointly by the faculties of the agricultural schools and of the College of Agriculture of the Univer- sity.
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
Commissioners Sale,

Notice is heerby given, that in pur- suance of the authority and directions contained in the decrctal order of the Chancery Court of Little River Coun- ty. made and entered on the 23rd day of May, A. D. 1923, in a certain cause '(No. 933) then pending there in be- tween John J. Tootle complainant, and Oliver Freeman, ct al, defendants, the Undersigned as Commissioner of said Court, will offer for sale at public
 vendue to the highest bidder, at the
 front door or entrance of the County
 Courthouse, in which said Court is
 held, in the County of Little River,
 within the hours prescribed by law for
 judicial sales, on Tuesday tho 18th day
 of June, A. D. 1923, the following, de- scribed real estate lying in the. Coun- ty of Little River and the State of
 Arkansas, to-vit: The NEi of the SE1 of Section 32, Township 12 South,
 Range 31 West Terms of Sale: On
 a credit of three months, the purchas-
 CT being required to execute a bond
 as required by law and the order and
 decree of said Court in said cause,
 with approved security, bearing inter-
 est at the rate of six per- cent per an-
 mum from date of sale until paid, and
 a lien being retained on the premises
 sold to secure the payment of the pur-
 chas. money. Given under my hand
 this 24th day of May, A. D. 1923.-B.
 K. Walker, Commissioners in Chancery.
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
To Name Successor
 Sawyer June 9th

Hot Springs, May 23.-Asked con-
 corning reports that the Democratic |}central committee for the sixth Arkan- sas congressional district had been called to meet June at Pine Bluff to act upon the matter of a nominee to represent the party in the special elec- ton to all the vacancy created by the
 death of Congressman L. E. Sawyer,
 of Hot Springs, Judge c. T. Catham,
 delegate from Garland county, stated
 today that June had been fixed as a
 tentative date, but that he had not
 been officially notified of the meeting
 by the chairman of, the committee. Mrs. Sadie l. Sawyer, widow of the late congressman, has been endorsed by the Garland county Democratic central committee to succeed her hus- band. Several others announced for the place, providing Mrs. Sawyer was not candidate.
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court
 Little River County, Arkansas. McIver Abstract Co.,, Plaintiff vs. l.. E. Tram mell ct al, Defendants. The Defend ant, Hal H. Vaughan, is hereby warn ed to appear in this Court within thir- |ty days and answer the complaint of
 the plaintiff herein, McIver Abstract NCompany. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 18th day of
 May, 1923.-B. K. Wclk1e, Clerk. Nat
 allie s. Williams. D. c. J. o. Rhyme
 Atty. for Pltff. A. P. Steel. Atty. ad Item. 16Sat