davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-30
Personal Mention

Mr., and Mrs. Il. l.. Stlnson and
guests. motOrcd 10 Crater Lake early
this morning to view the lake on the
last day OF tho season. and TO take a
number of pictures. They will re-
turn ia the evening.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-30
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

The Kcdron Club held It's first
meetin; of the season on Wednesday y
evening at the Presbyterian church
AZ which time they elected their Of
flcers for the coming year. The new
president Is to be Mrs. ID. y. Glenn
mems. yicc-presidcnt. Miss Waive
Drew, Secretary. Miss Elda Offield.
and the treasurer Mrs. J. V. Brew
baker.
Thursday afternoon the Presbytcr-
tan ladies were hosts at a silver tea
held at the home OF Mrs. Marion
Hanks On Pine street. A large num-
her OF ladies called during the after
noon. which was most enjoyable
affair.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-30

Got results ~ using class ada.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

cratic works 1.-THE Bohemian Girl is
by far the most famous; and its pop
ularity is justified by its melodious
character. The composers fame ex-
tended all over Europe. and he was
particularly admired by the French.
THE Bohemian Girl" won him the
French decoration of chevallier in the
Legion of Honor" as well as other
honors from other governments. He
lived chiefly in England where he
died in 1870. but he left work be-
hind that will live as long as the
world loves music.
Some of the most familiar hits of
The Bohemian Girl' are IL Dreamt
l Dwelt in Marble Halls" "Then
You'll Remember Me-" THE Heart
Bowed Down." Away ii Hill and
Glen" ETC.. and YOU have nver heard
them sung better than the wonderful
Dunbar organization viii sing them
on Saturday and Sunday of this week.
There will be a matinee each day and
those who can should make reserva- =
tiohs early for standing room win be
at premium for each performance.
Music lovers are just beginning to re-
alize what they are going to miss
when the Dunbar company is gone
and everyone wants to be among
those present to bid them a fond
goodbye.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

day and tomorrow Dangerous
Toys is a story OF romance and ad-
venture, balanced by an undercur-
rent of intrigue. a yeritable caldron
wherein is tested the power of love
and the worth of forgiveness and
sacrifice.
The story concerns a young man
and his young wife the latter a
slave to vanity, living for, 1t seems,
pretty clothes and the great show
of finery and pomp The young
chap is unable to supply these. much
to the chagrin Of the girl, who be-
lLeyed that her marriage would for
ever satisfy her love OF case and
finery.
1t happens that the employer. a
cynic who has no faith in woman
hood because his wife had eloped
years before. believes that he will
render his young secretary an in
valuable service If he can prove the
unworthiness Of the woman he has
married.
So he decided to put her to the
test. He arranges a wonderful apart
ment for her, surrounds her with
the finest of clothes, jewels and other
little attentions, advising her that
for two weeks she win he left there
alone and that If at the end OF the
two weeks she prefers them TO her
husband. they are hers. She has
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
"Ths serannery At Rialto

Herbert Rawlinson. in UniversaPs
latest starring vehicle for the popular
young star, THE Scrapper," is an
nounced as the attraction at the Ri
alto for today and tomorrow.
r. G.. Kirk. the famous short story
writer, wrote the original story which
was published in the Saturday Eve
ming Post under the caption of NAL
10y Campeador," and the readers of
that popular magazine WIN recall the
generous portion of Irish wit, pep
and fighting spirit which were in
cluded in the narrative.
AS the male lead Herbert Raw
hnson makes a most admirable Pat
Malloy"
He combines business with fight
ing. building with eleverness and
against a background of charming
Irish romance; the story viii prove a
most delightful motion picture event.
AS the clever writer has the tale,
Pat Malloy is just out of an engi-
neering college, when he gets his
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
CLUES IN MURDER
MYSTERY LEAD To
CIRCUS QUARTERS
TRspublIcan a. ?. Leased WIrsI

IRepubllCan a. p. Leased WlrcJ
RIVERSIDE, N. r., Mar. 14.-A
number OF possible clues were un-
sarthed yesterday by detectives trying
TO solve the mystery surrounding the
death OF John r. Brunen circus
owner. slain with a shot gun at his
home Friday. Some of these clues
prosecutor Jonathan Kelsey Of Bur
ington county said tonight lead to the
winter quarters of several circuses in
different parts OF the country.
Prosecutor Kelsey said that he
had learned that an oath of ven-
Eeance had been made by relatives
of a man Brunen was reported to
have shot and killed at Mt. Carmel,
Pa. several years ago during a fight
in the Midway of his shows there.
Brunen was acquitted on plea Of
self defense.
Brunen had dozen bitter enemies.
Kelsey stated, and authorities also
are working on the theory OF ven-
yeance from former business asso-
ciates Authorities were investigat-
ing the report from Hammonton, New
Jersey. that a touring car. bearing
license tags stolen from a garage In
Philadelphia had been found there
SATURDAY. The car had been aban
doned by three young men who were
seen to climb aboard a truck headed
for Philadelphia, the reports stated.
The car had been abandoned after II
crashed through a fence. Police also
were working on the report OF Chlef
Of Police Samuel X. Gaskill of Mount
Holly. n. r., who said he had seen a
small car of the coupe type pass
through Mount Holly coming from
he 6irection Of Riverside, As minutes
after Brunen was shot. The coupe
was followed by limousine, the
.hief said. A hired assassin, who
for almost a month used small
closed automobile in watching for
he opportunity, killed the show man,
in the opinion OF County Detective
Iri1iz Darker
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

acts, leading off with the Belladays,
wholesale dealers in laughter" and
offering "The Lady of the Falls"
the personification OF difficulty skill
and novelty and incidentally. one of
the most sensational acts in vaude-
Vile featuring a. feminine star.
The Machedow Brothers are the
second act on the lineup, horizontal
athletes. their exhibition combining
strength and skill in a series of the
most difficult gymnastics.
Vivian and Martin. singers, imita-
tors, comedians and instrumental
lists. are bound to find instant favor
with the patrons at the Rialto. for
here again is the last word in vaude-
, VILE excellence orrered.
Osteco, comedy violinist, is the
fourth act. All sorts of novelty
playing comprises this act which
combines artistry with mirth. Os-
teco gets away from the beaten path
Of this class of entertainment TO pre-
sent his own original stuff, which
never fails to get over.
The Leggoirs, terpsichorean ex-
perts, will present finished act
featuring ballroom dancing. Grace
and cleverness are the outstanding
features in this act which. as one
critics has called them. is "the per-
sonification OF the poetry of motion"
And with the vaudeville entertain
ment a feature picture and the In
ternational News will comprise the
motion picture end of the program.
1t is further announced that Carol
Reeds baby syncopated symphony
orchestra will be on hand for the
show in the afternoon, Is well as the
two shows in the evening; in other
words, they will play for everyone
of the vaudeville acts on every show.
This is another feature of guaran-
teed excellence.
The Rialto states that for the
vaudeville the prices will be 55 cents
for the entire lower floor, the bal
cony. the loges and the boxes, while
the gallery will be 2S cents, both
prices inclusive OF war tax.
They are particularly urging that
attendance be made wherever pos
sible during the matinee that every
one may be accommodated. as for the
present the engagement is limited
to but the one day announced.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

cleverly covered her tracks by adv
vising her husband that she is beine
sent out Of the city in the interest
Of a large cloak concern, and for tw, =
weeks she reigns as queen over Al
she surveys The lesson Is taught
she realizes the shallowness OF hei
selfishness. the worth OF her hus-
bands love: bat the climax is not
until the husband discovers the fraud
and confronts her with the charge.
OF infidelity 1t is here that the
powerful strokes OF the drama are
felt, and the closing scenes. which
straighten several tangled threads ia
the lives Of both the young married
couple and the old employer, are thc
last words in faithful portrayal o.
human life on the screen.
Desmonds supporting role is Rnf
admirable one and the direction and
photography is flawless ts
Tht added comedy Is Lee Moran in
The Strap Hangers"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
opera cOmpany 70 Return

Music and amusement lovers may
anticipate a rare treat on Saturday
and Sunday of this week. March Is
and 19. when the famous Dunbar
Opera company return to make their
farewell appearances at the Elks the
alter before leaving for San Francisco
where they go for an extended en-
gagement.
This will positively be the last ap-
pearances of the Dunbar company
which is rated as the best light
opera organization in America" and
by big odds the best singing COM
pany that ever visited Phoenix. The
farewell offering will be the We'll
known "The Bohemian Girl" the very
greatest of all the light operas; in
fact. it comes so near TO grand opera
that many grad opera companies in
clude it in their repertoire.
The never failing melodie charm of
"The Bohemian Girl is neither Lat
in nor Teutomc. but Celtic. at least
by geography. The composer, Mi
chael William Balfe, was Dublin
boy, born in 1908, the son of dane
ing master Early proficiency as a
violinist ripened into the greater gifts
of musical composition. with a spe-
cial faculty for writing simple but
effective tunes. or Balfe's many op-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

ment Of agriculture yesterday decided
upon preliminary plans for the hold
ing Of the Worlds Dairy Congress in
this country some time next fall The
date and city In which the congress
will assemble was not decided.
Secretary Wallace and II. Il. Van
Norman. president of the World S
Dairy Congress association, an
nouneed that the congress would be
divided into four sections, industry
and economics, regulation and con-
troll, national health and research.
The plans also call for discussion Of
subjects relating to readjustment
problems in the dairy industry, study
of dairy products, dairy cattle and
dairy machinery situations.
President Harding upon his return
from Florida win be asked to send
invitations to the various foreign
governments to send delegates to the
congress.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
npanaerous Toys at Strand

Dangerous Toys is the title of
the production which brings William
Desmond to the Strand for a two
days engagement, lasting over to-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
Plan World Dairy
Meet TO Be Held
In u. S. Next Fall

Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1
WASHINGTON. March 14.-Lead-
ing dairy and mauufacturing inter
/, ssts at conference at the depart
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

first job on A skyscraper. hotel at
which the wealthy Mccarthy is erect
ing. The owners daughter Eileen
makes a terrible hit with young Pat
the first time he sees her and with
his Irish impetuousity he attempts to
kiss her. or course his face is
slapped and slapped good and hard
but he soothes the iady's wounded
pride with his best line of Irish blar-
ney. McCarthy's secretary. noting
the interest Pat has in Eileen. takes
devilish dislike to him. while old
Mccarthy does not have much use
for the lad since he wears wrist
watch. Believing him an effeminate
individual, he readily listens TO the
secretarys scheme for placing a big
Swede on the job to check the young
engineer. The Swede's instructions
from the secretary are TO delay the
work. and thus force the forfeiture
on contract over the time limit al
lowed for the completion Of the work.
The Swede gets along famously, and
it looks bad for the engineer, when
the latter overhears him instigating
a strike. Sliding down rope for
three floors he gets to the Swede,
and in a fist fight that will always b
remembered by everyone who sees
the picture, the differences between
the men is settled to the satisfaction
of the engineer and the discontinue
of the Swede. The romance is start
ed all over again. but what's winning
a girl for the second time TO an in
trepid Irish lad?
1t is one of the breeziest, happiest,
snapiest pictures Rawlinson has yet
had and is bound to prove a very eX-
celient entertainment for the patrons
Of the Rialto.
A comedy and the international
News balances the program. which
will be presented amid the musical
atmosphere assured by George J.
Hayes at the mighty Wurlitzer, and
Coral Reeds baby syncopated symph-
ony orchestra.
Friday brings the vaudeville road
show to the Rialto for single days
engagement. playing three perform
ances.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
VAUDEVILLE COMES
To R|ALTO FRIDAY
N NEWEST POLICY
BY Stanley

Friday is the big day Of the week
theatrically in Phoenix. the day of
the ushering in of the new policy. at
the Rialto which brings feature
vaudeville to that handsome play
house, the policy to continue each
week, furnishing the theatergoers
with the Metropolitan Vaudeville
Road Shows, each bill five or six
headline acts. presented exactly as
they are in. the larger cities. the
shows including Phoenix in the
route which includes Kansas City
Denver, San Francisco and Los An
geles.
The opening bill viii present five
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

who IL the wisest man mentioned
In the Ecriptures?" asked teacher
Of one OF hoe Sunday school class.
Paul" exclaimed the little fellow.
confidently.
"Ch, no. Johnnie Paul was : very
good man, but solomon IL mentioned
- the wiEegt man."
well, my father says Paul was
the wisest man, because he never
married. ana think my father ought
TO know" replied the boy.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
MOORE 10 FlGHT RYAN

CHICAGO. Mar. pal Moore Of
Memphis today signed articles for a
12-round bout with Tommy Ryan Of
NICK eosport. Pa, in Louisville, Ky,
on March II. Moore agreed to weigh
in at 11S pounds.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-27
Prccedimientos Judiciales
Primer Distrito

aggression. Fucron transferidos estos
juIcios para el primerc de MARIO.
El Pueblo VS.. Eugenio Ddvila. in
fraocion Ia ley de arbitrios. Con
denado 30 dias de carcel.
Mariana yelilla y otro, acometi-
miento y aggression. III acusado Magln
S. Rifas. f,le condenado a Is dollars
costas
Fcbrerol 23.-El Pueblo VS.. Enrique
Cabezas Rodriguez, hurto menor (e
easos) I'll primer case Sc sobresey0
peticiop de la defensa y Sc seilala
por la Corte Ell z de mario para dis
cutir las mociones sobre el so5resei-
micnto de los otros casos.
El Pueblo VS.. Pedro Hernandez. AGO
metimiel 10 v aggression. Rafael Vaz-
qnez acometimientG y aggression. Con-
denados, respcctiyamente a $25 Y $50
eostas un dfa de carcel por cada
dollar.
FL Pueblo VS. The Star Drug Co.
Infraccion al reglamento lie SaniGad.
Transferida la VISTA para el de mar
20 a las 9 a, M. petiei0n Gel fiscal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-27
. UN PUEBLO fELIZ

Navestock, en Essex, es el pueblo
mas feliz de Inglaterra y posiblemen-
te de todo el lmperio Britanico. La
medalla de esta felicidad colectiva es
dada por IA longevidad de sus habi-
tantes y esa lohgevidad es atribuida
al hecho de que entire mujsres y hom-
tbres Sc marcha ALI perfectamente de
acuerdo y que sobre ell horizonte con-
yugal de los habitantes de Navestock,
no aparecen sino ligeras rodadas
Inubecillas que Sc desvanecen en- Sc
guida en- la caiIna griszulada del Gle
tlo. Tanto es cierto esto, que no hay
memoria de que ALI Sc haya deplora-
do nj un divorcio, nj un adulterio, Y
que uno de les ultimos domingos, ha-
biendose, durante una caracterls6ca
fiesta de paisanos, puesto como pre-
nlio al mejor matrimonio I'm hermo-
so jam6n, hubo que desistir de dar el
premio porque entire tantos matrimo-
MOS perfectos felices, no Sc Saba
como elegir Ia pareja vencedora. "Dai+
I
Ily Mali Sc ha apresurado mandaI
aquel bendito lugar uno de sus co
rrespopsales especiales, quien habien-
do comenzado por felicitar al herra
ldor del pueblo por su robusta activi
dad (63 amos Y 43 de trabajos), reci-
bio la siguiente- respuesta: "nas bier
vaya a felicitar al viejo Daniel que.
Ia los 80 amos SC sube todavia a los
larboles."
Z el periodista Que Sc fue buscar
al viajo Daniel, 10 encontro subido en-
una escalerita de niano apoyada en-
Jun manzano. Ell campeon de la ener-
gia senil era, sin embargo, otro que
Itiene amos menos y que estaba, GUAM
do 10 encontro el periodista, sentado
icon su dnujer que tiene n amos, en- la
lpuerta de un gracioso cottage, des-
l,pues de haber pasado toda una mana
ma trabajando. Al serle ofrecido un
paseo en- automovil, contesto que pre-
feria ,hacer una milla a pie por una
pinta de cerveza, que subir sobre
aquella maldita maquina.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-27

Febrcro 81. Carolina Cirino Us. So
tero Hernanacz. Divoreio. compa-
recieron los abogados de amhas par
tes a Ia vista de la mocion dc Ia
leinandante- sobre alfmentcs. e. de-
mandado present6 una. contcstacifn Y
una moci6n sobrel suspension. La
Corte declare sin lugar la moci6n Dc
suspension en- su consecuencia Sc
proeedi6 a celebrar la, vista. III de
madante present0 su prueba consis-
|teiite en- las deelaraciones de dcs tes-
tigos. Y qued6 el case pendiente de
ampliar Ia prueba sc seilala q 10.
de mario, las 8 a. IN.
Arturo Il. yazquez Prada Nom
bramiento de tutor. La Corte dictd
una orden en- este case autorizando
a jaime Jose yazquez Prada efec-
tuar su viaje a Santo Domingo.
El Pueblo VS.. Mario Lliis Rodriguez
infracci6il al artfculo aSS Gel C5digo
Penal. Teresa Montcs de Oca otra.
Juan GeFeda infraecl0n a Ia ley dc
arbitrios. Sergio Plata. escalamientc
en- segu.asio grado Fueron absneitos
csios acusados.
H. Y. Grosh v co. vs.. John b. Ha-
rris. Pralac;6n de creslito. In Corte
dictQ una crtlen en- este case orGe,ian-
lido los demandados Y al Marshal Sc
abstenganss de toda intenci6n 0 i'll
tento dendente poner en- vigor Ii
ejecuci6n de la sentencia dictada el
el case antes citado
El Pueblo vs.. Juan Bernab6. infrac.
lion IL Icy de arDitrias. sobresefdq
a peticion del fiscal.
Ell Pueblo vs.. Lopez vazqucz, infrae
ci0n a la Icy de arbitrios.
Gonga HENDERSON, acometimiento I
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-27
The feed clements chat

sondclonss sasarias
Isla instrumental nodernos
udad cenfco de odas las enfere
sevoio.-Cuepo medico residcnte el Sanatorio.
Sc admiten
propios medicos los &c Soedad
Ifep4rtamentos tspeciaies para Senoras. eA
Operaciones esTeciale eanO de luz de
ecricos hdroteapcos masae Rayos Fulgurac6n
squitatvamente convenconales
* PERSONAL CIENTIEICO
DIRECTOR del SANAT0Rlo: Or. don Anaio Roldan
DIRECTOR del CGNSUiTORO Dr. don Manuel Queyedo Baes
CIRUJANO GENERAL: Dr. don Rafael Veez Lopez
ESPECIAL5TA EN- ENFERAlEDADES DE NARIZ OIDOSa GAR
GANfA OJOS: DR. don Agustin r. Iaugier
lg Rivera Aponte. don Castor L. Rivera
on sanuel u. Ramon Ruiz fazaro
CIRUJANO DEMTISTA: DR. Lorenz r. Noa
PRACTICANTE: don Enrique Fernandez
Asnca facuta,v ecndada e6cazmente l6 las de Ia Carl
dad Nurses uladas de cpeta api.ud pactca aga expenc
uONSULTAs.
$1,000 Con $500. t
Particulares
abados
EspecistasDe de La ahana los das aboabes
l.
e Consultono Velez. de a A.
Director Baez. au2iado los Doc
Rivera Aponte. Paya
Por Especiasta. Consultoro San de
Consultorio ODone 10 tPlaza
Colon de u de la
pagan
atenddo cuaquera de los ios ndcados Ia presentation
del ultino recbo
PRESIDENCIA Apa1tado TESoRERIA Apartado,2c
SAN JUAN. PUERTO RICO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
NOT SACRIFICE.

Wha- was your common. when you noticed the
ether day THAI q New York engineer had given up a
position carrying an income OF $4,000 year to go
TO the University OF Michigan as a teacher at a
salary OF less than $1,000?
DID yOu say to yourself that this man must be a
fool to relinquish so great an income 10 take a
smaller and less lucrative position?
or were you inclined 10 look upon him az some
thing OF martyr the cause OF education honor
ing him for his principle and his Willingness TO
sacrifice IN order that a higher standard might be
had IN his own profession?
II you were inclined pity him for making a
tremendous sacrifice or hold him in contempt for
being foolish. you may revise your opinion II you
carefully consider the real rewards for service
we inclined say o working
fog the almighty dollar, but this is one OF the cpl
grams that foolish trfte remarks usually
are. AZ a matter OF fact very few men work mere
y for money. To may the expression of
Fower and the badge OF success but few there are
who pursue their daily toll. working from early
morning until late at night, merely for the dollars
they may get
No multimiuionaire IS able to eat more than the
Lowest paid IN his employ. His clothes may
be OF finer texture but they no warmer his
house may be more magnificent but not more com
Portable. Even limitations are placed upon his
amusement and while some gorgeous spenders may
hibHon a man Of moderate sa.ary can get the same
thrill and probably artistic satisfaction by
attending any theater.
Most men work because they can not help it.
They work. If fortunately placed something n
which they are interested because they desire
results.
This It happens was an engineer. He
was engaged in Planning great enterprises but he
knew that his work was limited In his span
OF life he would be able to build only a few great
structures. able 20 plan only few enterprises
and looked toward this great university which
called him to its service, he a hundred
thousand youths endowed with his talents or per-
haps greater capacity, waiting only for his
experience and knowledge to enable them to per-
form modern miracles.
Perhaps ne saw centuries hence a world that
changed through the inspiration e might give
20 some budding genius Perhaps he thought OF
those thousands Of boys with whom he would
in contact. himself some part OF eternity
through his work among them. Pity such a man?
Look upon him with CONTEMPT? Envy him rather,
his sane cool Judgment which could pick the great
reward and the great prize in life,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
Just Folks

Philosophy Is good enough, when
everything is fair.
To help US see the greater plan be-
hind life's grief and care;
It's good for talking purposes when
friends drop in TO chat,
And it is fine TO hear them say: ct
never thought Of that"
But when a fellows in the mud. be-
yond the slightest doubt,
The best sort Of philosophy is first
TO help him out.
It's fine to I'll your pipe and smoke
and ponder various things,
To find the hidden benefit which
every burden brings:
To build your faith in what IS good
and see the distant goal,
And learn that every test of care IS
tonic for the soul;
But when a friend is fighting hard
and being put TO rout.
The best sort OF philosophy Is first
70 help him out.
You take a man in trouble. doubt.
or danger. or distress.
He doesn't want a lecture on his
future happiness;
When he is up against II hard and
faint and failing fast.
It's no use then 10 call 70 mind the
errors OF his past;
he doesn't want moralizing
preaching friend about.
He desperately needs a chap who'll
try 10 help him out
We should be philosophical. AL
men should try 70 see
The purpose back OF every care and
all that has 10 be;
But many a philosopher stands on
the rivers brink
And calmly tells a drowning man
that he must swim OF sink;
And so I hail the willing man with
arms and muscles stout
Who finds a man IN trouble and
jumps IN to help him out.