davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-25

Do you ike mystery and mesmerisn
and hypnotism and-and goofy scenes?
Then you will like the picture which
comes to the Adelphos theatre this week
for 1t is taken from the famous stage
play, THE Case OF Becky" in which
two hypnotists battle for the control
Of young girls mind. Constance Bin
ney appears as Becky"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-25

There We're 5s,ll2 divorces in 1918
in Japan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-25

Sunday and Monday: The Whip"
$1,000 production. "A Racing story"
Tuesday and Wednesday: The Woi-
VERNE featuring Helen Gibson ana
lack Connolly.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. THE
Sheik's Wife" an all star cast
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-25
New Nazimoya Picture.

Nazlmoyas S photoplay version of Ib.
sens much discussed drama, "A Dolls
House" is scheduled at the feature
attraction for Sunday and Monday at
the Princess theatre. In this photo.
play, released by United Artists, Nazi.
nova will be. viewed in a new type OF
characterization, that of an affectionate
little wife who is willing to sacrifice
her home and family in order to find
out the reality Of things for herself.
The story is based on the question
Of feminine rights and defends mar.
ried woman's determination to preserve
and develop her own individuality.
This marvellous photodrama was di.
rected by Charles Bryant, with the able
assistance of Albert Kelley. The cast
includes such sterling players as Alan
Hale, Nigel De Brulier, Wedgwood No.
well. Florence Fisher and Philippe de
Lacy "a little French war orphan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-25

the other an aimless wanderer who
has never forgotten the injustice done
him years before by his brother, who
cheated him out Of his share of their
dead fathers fortune.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-25
"WOlyerjne." 4"

rive cameras were required to catch
many OF the daring deeds accomplished
by Helen Gibson, Leo Maloney and Jack
connolly, the daredevil trio. in the
making of 'The Wolverine" the feature
attraction at the Liberty Theater
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-25
Princess Theatre.

Sunday aud Monday, Nazimova in
"The Dolls House, comedy, Dummy
Love"
Tuesday and Wednesday; Buck Jones
in Riding With Death"
Wednesday and Thursday; Ram
bling Romeo"
Thursday and Friday: Richard Bar
thelmess' in "1'olable David
Friday and saturday Monkey
Shines
Saturday; Rex Beach's story, THE
Iron Trail"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-25
SHEIK'S Wife
IS HEADLINER
At Weeks SHOW
Liberty Books one of Finest
Productions of Year;
Many Other High Class
Shows This Week.

With "Tol'able David" the story that
made such a wonderful hit while run,
ming in the Saturday Evening Post,
Nazimova in the Dolls House." and
other plays including such players as
Wanda Hawley, Bebe Daniels and
Montague Love. Ardmore theater GO
ers are promised plenty OF amusement
this week. Comedies scheduled alone
promise TO be well worth while.
"The Whip
Theater goers Of ten years ago will
remember what a gigantic sensation
the stage production OF THE Whip"
was. Thousands must have since wish
ed the story could be hold in motion
pictures and 10 those thousands II will
be exciting news to learn that this his
been done. The result is the biggest
sensation in motion pictures that has
ever been presented to the amusement.
loving public and the photoplay is com.
ing 10 be shown at the Liberty The
~ Sor two days, commencing Sun.
day.
Vne picture cost over 5000 900 to re.
produce and took over eight months of
work by a genius and staff of as.
sistant director with an all.star cast
OF seasoned motion picture artists It
was a tremendous task 10 present this
wonderful story in all of its exciting
realism. yet there viii be none who
VIII not readily, yes. enthusiastically
acclaim it "phenomenally well done"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-25
WEEKS PROGRAM
Adelph0s Theatre.

Sunday on Monday. Bebe Daniels and
Walter HERS in The Speed Girl" Ben
Turpin comedy, Love and Doughnuts."
TUESDAY and Wednesday: Constancs
Binney and Montague Love in THE
Case of Becky" Larry Semon comedy
The Grocery Clerk"
Thursday and Friday: Dorothy Dal
ton, Milton Sills and Wanda Hawley
in THE Woman Who Walked Alone +"
Friday and Saturday: Round three,
Leather Pushers"
Saturday, Conway Tearle in After
Midnight
The border vidette., 1922-03-04
MUST ELECT s SUPERVISORS.

Every county in Arizona must elect three new supervisors st the next general election, and there will be no holdover super visors. This is the interpreta- tion which has been placed upon the new supervisor law by W. J. Galbraith, attorney general of Arizona, according to word re- ceived from Phoenix this week, says the Patagonian.
 Ia the opinion handed down General Galbraith rules that it is mandatory upon all counties to divide the county into three districts, and to elect Q super visor for each district. Hereto. fore the district plan has been optional.
 There is said to be intense in. terest over this question in Gila and Cochise counties, and, re- Rardless of the attorney gen. erals opinion,it is almost certain that proceedings will be brought to test the law, which was en- acted by the last legislature.
The border vidette., 1922-03-04
BLACK EAGLE LEASED.

The Black Eagle mine, at Haf- shaw, which produced 3 few thousand dollars worth of silver about two years ago and later fell into litigation, resulting in the lessees giving the property back to it's locators, was leased last week to H. H. McCutchan and M. A. Hogan, we'll known local mining men, who have be- gun operations on the property. The location was made by Ma. riapa Soto and three other Mex. jeans, who staked it out for c manganese mine during the war demand for that metal, later leasing it to Tom Gardner and c. A. Pierce, who developed it as silver producer, taking and shipping several carloads of the white metal which netted them quite & handsome sum.
 While Pierce and Gardner were operating the mine O. K. Franklin of Nogales purchased the interest of one of the origin al locators, who had fled, it is alleged, to Mexico to avoid the military draft. The purchase by Franklin of an interest caused considerable litigation, which re- suited in Franklin winning . suit instituted to compel Pierce and Gardner to recognize his partnership in the property.
 The property has been idle for some time, and it's lease by Me Cutchan and Hogan is welcomed by local mining men, as it means just one more active property added to the list in this district.
The border vidette., 1922-03-04
THE LABOR SITUATION.

The exaggerated reports re- garding the employment situa tion in the various camps has led to a great influx of unskilled labor into many of the camps with the effect of increasing the number to be cared for by chari- ty. It is unfortunate that such reports go out and it has been wondered if some cities have not been using this means of clearing their own cities of the unemployed. Few camps re- port any need of men and only then for skilled men along me- chanical lines. es.-PrOspector.
The border vidette., 1922-03-04
NO GENERAL STRIKE CAN WIN

Wage agreements in anthra- cite and bituminous coal fields expire for the first time on the same day, March 31.
 The United Mine Workers have long been waiting for this dual expiration date as an opportun- ity to win the greatest victory in history of organized labor.
 Those who are familiar with the situation feel that next April will witness the greatest labor disturbance in many years.
 If the miners strike April 1, as there is every indication they will, limited production will still continue in non union coal fields as but two thirds of the miners belong to the union.
 This production added to coal stocks ou hand, with spring we'll advanced, would, in itself, break the strike.
 The greatest danger lies in the fact that the railroad broth. erhoods will join with the coal miners in one great effort to win demands on both sides, by para lyzing the country's fuel and traffic systems. The brother hoods are already meeting in joint conferences with the miners
 Unemployment will not pre- vent a strike as the United Mine Workers are led by the most radical leaders of labor organiz- ations in the United States.
 
 ization of mines.
 In the next two months we may witness the first great or ganized movement for the de- finite purpose of nationalizlnR one of the main branches of American industry. If such . movement is successful, foundA- tion of property rights in the United States will begin to crum- ble.-The Manufacturer.
The border vidette., 1922-03-04
RABBIT DRIVE SUCCESS.

The rabbit drive held in the Whitewater section of the Sul- phur Spring valley, Wednesday, was great success, according to nimrods who attended the af- fair. The kill totaled 263 jack rabbits and cottontail. There were hunters there from all parts of the county and guns of all sorts were in evidepce, as well as clubs for the "close in'' work of exterminatiou. The drive was made to try and clear that section of the county of the pests which have become so nu merous that they were menace to the crops.-Prospector.
The border vidette., 1922-03-04
PATAGONIA.
interesting News Items Clipped From
 the Patagonian.

MT. Fred Wilson, mine ex- pert, who has been spending several days looking over vari- ous mining properties in this dis trict, left Tuesday morning for Phoenix, where he will remain a few days before returning to Patagonia.
 Sunday Mir. Coats and Tom Fraizer returned to Patagonia from their trip to Texas and Mexico. Mir. Fraizer left imme diately for the Nogales pumping plant on the Santa Cruz river, where he has the contract for the new city well.
 A dispatch from Phoenix re- gently states that Fred T. Golfer of Golfer, Arizona, who was a candidate for governor of Ari zona in 1918, will leave within short time for an extended trip to the Orient. He will be gone from six months to year, visit ing China, Japan, Egypt, and other foreign countries, studying historic facts en route.
 Mr. and Mrs. Pete Etchells, who had been visiting in Pata gonia for several days. returned to tEeir home at the Mansfield mine, where Mir. Etchells will esta blish a mercantile establish. ment at the camp. There is much activity in mining adjacent to the Mansfield mine and store will be 6 great convenience to the miners and other residents of the neighborhood.
 H. E. Huntington, who has been conducting the blacksmith shop of c. B. Wilson for the past year or more, has gone to Winkleman to assist in the cree tion of an ore mill on the Rea- gan property, which has shipped many carloads of ore to the smelter since the middle of De cember. The blacksmith shop will be conducted by another man during his absence.
 The Farley & Hall lease on the Bender claims of the Hard shell mine are improving with development. While the ore is not all high-grade, there is a large body of low-grade being uncovered which carries much high grade in spots. The body now being developed is by far the largest that has been struck in that neighborhood for some time, according to reports from the camp.
 MT. NJ. N. Davidovich and Mir. Leslie, president of the newly incorporated oil we'll drilling company, have been very active for several weeks in preparation for the drilling of the oil we'll near Elgin and Sonoita. Mir. Davidovich is a we'll known San ta Cruz county resident, who formerly was in the cattle busi- ness in the Parker Canyon coun- try. The gentlemen are very enthusiastic and optimistic over the prospect for good oil we'll at the place selected for drilling the test we'll.
 T. B. Titus, who has the con tract for the valley road near and including the red" hill, has finished the work of cutting, filling and grading. and, with some surfacing and finishing touches the road will be in first class shape, it is hoped. There is stretch of the road yet to be made which will make new road from Patagonia to the top of the red hill. The part on which no work has been done has not been surveyed, accord ing to report, but it should be put in as good condition as the balance of the road, SO there will be no bad parts on the way from Patagonia to the San Rafael valley.
The border vidette., 1922-03-04
DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCES
Summary of Recommendations for
 Selection of Candidates.

Below is a summary of recon mendations sent out by the Dem Ocratic state central committee, following the democratic state conference, held at Phoenix or January 9th, this year. These recon meEdations sent out to the democratic central committees and individual democrats throu, ehout the state are in accord ance with the unanimous agree ment reached by the democrats attending the conference in PhOe nix. The plan of procedure to be followed in the choosing Of the delegates to the proposed state and county conferences fol lows:
 SUMMARY OF RECOMMENDATIO May 3, 1922 2-Precinct election of delegates to county confer epce consisting of one CD dele date for each 20 votes, or major portion thereof, cast for the democratic candidate for gover- nor at the last general election. Provided that each precinct shall be entitled to at least one CD delegate to the county con ference.
 May 9, 1922-Precinct dele gates to assemble at place to be designated by the chairman of county central committee in county conference for DO other purpose except to elect delegates to state conference consisting of one CD delegate for each POO votes, or major Lor6ion thereof cast in the county for the dem ocratic candidates for governor at the last general election. Said county conference shall select it's own officers who shall cer tify to the election of the dele gates to the state conference. There shall be elected at the time of electing delegates to the state conference an equal mum Der ofS~ alternates who, in the absence of any delegate at the state conference, shall have the right to exercise the privileges of any absent delegate from the same county. In the absence of both delegate and alternate there shall be no representation. No proxies will be recognized at the state conference.
 May Is, 1922.-County dele gates elected to state conference to assemble at a place to be named by the chairman of tho state central committee for the purpose of recommending and e1d0rSinO candidates for inc nomination for state offices on the democratic ticket to be voted on at the primary election to be held on September 12, 1922.
 June-14, 1922.-Precinct cleo ton of delegates to a county conference consisting of as many delegates as may be decided upon by the county central com mittee of the county in which said conference is held.
 June 21, 1922.-Precinct dele gates to assemble at a place to be named by the chairman of the county central committee and recommend and endorse can didates for the nomfn ation for county offices on the democratic ticket to be voted for at the primary election to be held on September 12, 1922.
 The chairman of the state cen tral committee is empowered and instructed to adopt rules and regulations and to do all other things necessary for the carry ing out of this resolution.
The border vidette., 1922-03-04

This week Charles E. Mead left for Greaterville. with his freight outfit, where he will load mining machinery intended for the Draga z mine in the Alto district.
The border vidette., 1922-03-04
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.
(February 27, 1922)

Sabbath Bell mine. Nogales-Los Angeles firm to | drill for oil on Nogales Oil & | Gas Company's lease. Phoenix-Reduce freight ra- tes on blister copper from Ari- zona and New Mexico points to
 eastern seaboard effective April 18th.
 Safford-Graham votes $500, l oCO bond issue for new road 1 work. Kingman - United American breaks into ore on 700 level. Prescott-Sale of state lands valued approximately $50, 900 to be held. Chandler-$2, GOO, ,ooo bond is sue voted for construction work in Eastern Auxiliary canal dis
 trict.
 Phoenix-State dairy industry shows big increase during past year.
 Nogales Work on proposed ,OCO mile highway to Mexican coast next month. Phoenix-Iustallation of irri. gation system on Colorado River
 Ind Indian sda reservation tp cost ST. Yuma-Rich gold ledge un
 covered at southern end of Cas- tie Dome mountains. Globe - Construction of rail road to San Juan basin advocat
 ed.
 Wellton-BIds called for con.
 struction of 10 mile stretch of Bankhead Highway. Oatman taking on boom ap
 pearance due to recent gold strikes. Holbrook-Dr. F. A. Switzer
 to build dental office and labora- tory. Globe-Annual convent tion of
 Arizona Cattle Growers Associa-
 ton held Feb. 23 -24. Oatmau-Oatman Gold sinking
 three compartment shaft and
 pushing work on deep develop
 ment plant. Snowflake-Bank of Northern Arizona re opens doors Feb. 9th. Holbrook Contract awarded for rebuilding road to Gallup. Phoenix Governor endorses
 state policy for development of
 Colorado River project.
 Arizola -E. Johnson starts
 hatchinR business adding new industry to district. Nogales-Construction of road
 to Port LobCS to be undertaken
 this year. Administration mine clos
 ed for ten months re opened. Oatman-United Eastern pro. duction for 1921 estimated ap
 proximately s2, 100000 Prescott-Snyder Preserve Go options 5000 acre tract for con-
 struction of plant employing [, GOO men. Phoenix-Rio Grande Oil Go.
 erecting $25O, ,OOO plant. Tucson-Machinery and equip ment purchased for operation of Sunshine property. Nogales-39 cars of tomatoes
 enter port en route to California
 points. Globe-Iron Gap Copper Com,
 pany makes first concentrate shipment since resumption of work. Yuma-Organization of Yuma
 National Farm Loan Association
 completed. Jerome gets branch office of Arizona Industrial Congress. Tucson-War Finance corpor
 poration make $25O,OOO loan to local companies. Oatman-Oatman Mining Go.
 ordered a big new compressor
 plant to supplement it's present
 equipment.
 Miami Inspiration Copper Go.
 to resume production on exten-
 sive scale. Arizona will again have op-
 portunity of resuming it's place
 as leading producer of asbestos
 in U. S. with resumption of the
 asbestos properties north of
 Globe. Yuma-Historic old producer
 again being opened up in the
 Fortune mine. Parker-TheArizona Standard
 Copper Go installing machinery
 on it's property south of Parker. Jerome-Ore assaying 20 per
 cent copper with silver values encountered at Verde Central
Evening star., 1922-12-07
CIVIL SERVICE TO TEST
MESSENGER APPLICANTS
Boys Between 16 and ID Years
Old Eligible for $50 to $40 Jobs
With $50 Bonus.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced for December 16 an exami.
nation to fill positions of messenger
boy in the government offices mere
The entrance salaries range from $3o
to $40 a month, plus the bonus OF
$50 a month.
Applicants must have reached their
sixteenth but not their eighteenth
birthday on the date of the eXamina-
ton AS there is an ample register
i for messenger girls for the depart
mental service, girls will not be ad-
mitted to this examination.
1t also announced that open COM
petitive examinations will be held to
fill the following vacancies Pantry-
man, at 5000 year, with quarters
and means: housekeeper. at $1.6OO a
year. with quarters and means, IN
the service of the Veterans Bureau.
training center. Silver Spring. Md;
assistant testing mechanic. Quarter.
master Corps, Camp Holabird. Nd. At
5000 year; ship craftsman (grade
A at $3.50 day; ship craftsman II
(grade b at $3.50 to $3.50 a day.
Navy Department. navy yard, NOR
! folk, Va; surgeons assistant, VET
/ erans' Hospital. Oteen. N. G., at $50
a month, and one meal a day. In ad-
the bonus of $50 a month will be al
lowed for most positions. the basic
salary of which does not exceed
s2.50O year.
Full information and application
blanks for the examination may be
obtained at the Office of the secretary
of the fourth civil service district.
Archie Butt building. 1925 New. York
avenue northwest.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

Milton E. Allies. Justice Job Barnard.
l.. A. Barr. Gist Blair, S. D. Boss. A. S.
Brown. II. L. Bryan. A. c. Clark. B.
A. Colonna. F. w. Dolling. James F.
Duhamel. John Joy Edison. George w.
c. NJ Hendley. Alfred Holmead. J. F.
Hood. Rudolph Kaufman. G. A. King.
J. X. Lambie. J. B. Larner. ]. f.
Laskey. l.. ID. I.atimer l.. S. Lipscomb.
William McEier. Clarence c. Norment
Gen. G. II. Durand. Albion K. Paris
]. CIagett Proctor Justice Frederick l..
Siddons, George Spransy, DIR. William
Tindall. Matthew Trimblc, II. X. Will
lard and j. II. Yarnall
Evening star., 1922-12-07
LANSBURGH EMPLOYEES
HOLD THIRD ANNUAL BALL
Costume Prizes Presented at En-
joyable Affair-Winners Are
Announced.

Employees of Lansburgh & Bro.
held the third annual masque ball
under the auspices of the Mutual Re-
lief Association of the firm at the
Arcade last night.
Prizes OF five-dollar-gold pieces
were presented for the best costumes
to Jack Carroll. Mrs. Bait Miss
Katherine Norris and Mrs. l.. Lous-
sarian. The judges were Robert
Joyce. Ray Perry and r. L. Whitney.
sam hart. manager of the store. rep
resented the firm at the entertain
ment.
one month prior to the affair tick
cts for the dance had been circulated
through the store family by two
teams. one under the leadership of
Joe Jacobs and the other. Garrett
Tucker Mr.. Jacobs team scored over
that of his rival in the disposition of
tickets.
Those in charge of the evening
were:
General chairmen-B. w, Holmes
}. Fred Huber and Chester Kelsey.
Ticket cOmmittee-Joe Jacobs. cap
Mrs. II Brooks. James Caldwell. Mrs.
n. Davis. l.. G1eenstreet. Miss j
knight. r. Mulienberg. Mrs. NJ. Smith
Mrs. NJ. Slough and Miss N. Tompkins.
Garrett Tucker. captain: r. Becker.
Fl. Paul Burns, Mrs. l.. Canniff. c. b.
Gates. Miss NJ. Hester, A. Jacobs r.
Lewis. +. McQuaid. Miss NJ. Miles. f.
V. Potts. Norman West and Miss A.
Ward
Refreshment committee-Mrs F.
Donaldson. chairman: Miss Il. Dono-
van. Mrs. J. l.. Carroll and Miss l..
Painter.
Publicity committee--J. l.. Carroll.
chairman: r. w. Holmes and {. V.
Gates.
Prize committee-W. r. Schmucker.
chairman: r. Goldsmith. Max Hirsch.
S. Lansbu-eh. NJ. Twersky and S.
GOldstein.
Floor committee-Mrs. NJ. Cole.
chairman; Mrs. NJ Gahagan. J. Fred
Huber. T. Mullenberg. Garrett Tucker.
Mrs. L. Thalhimer and Mrs. B. Worth
inEtOn
Evening star., 1922-12-07
Against Her PRINCIPLES.

The File Clerk-Does your boss use
a dictaphone?
The Typist-Sure he does. Do YOU
think I'd let any man dictate to me-
Evening star., 1922-12-07
Some Truth at That.

Soul understand your father is
d southern planter. Is that true?
Lou-Sure is. lie is an undertaken
down in Mobile
Evening star., 1922-12-07

The average maple tree yields
enough sap to produce from five to
ten pounds of sugar.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
Golf.
Inckg[ieI1.
BASEBALL'S GREATEST
FEATS OF ALL TIME

FOR years in
ting period extending 1907
0
for II consecutive 1897 1913 hit 800
better the National League
Keel
reaching organ
n with 243
three in the American League 1919 1920
home His of SO homers 1921 stands
al That questionable
George 1909 consecutive Pttsbug
the National League pennant that year.
Chicago White Sox
relief pitcher credited with 40
victories himself
sser of the St Louis Browns made 257 base hits
for both
approached o
pitched games the Prov
worked in succession
the National without striking He
a 700 times before he retired on strikes