davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22

invincible band has prepared spe
cial program for the dance tonight
The refreshment service will spring
lot of surprises in the dainties for
the affair, and every indication
points for the shower tonight taking
first place in local amusements.
These balloon showers are uniyer-
sally popular. Not only do they af-
ford no end of fun for the dancers
but those who do not dance enjoy
them to the utmost. A world of fun
is always assured in them-the way
they are staged at Riverside. Typ
ically a Riverside product. the dam
GERS have come to look to Arizona s
largest ana most popular amusement
center for the first balloon showers,
and they have never yet been DIS
appointed. The shower this evening
is the forerunner of the next one an
nounced for Saturday night.
Tomorrow night a great spot dance
will he conducted and here again has
there been a valuable list of pres
ents gotten together Sunday after
noon at the pool there will be several
prize events staged, and these VIII
include diving exhibitions, swimming
races, endurance contests ana water
tournaments. There will be races tor
bows and girls as well as for the gem
tlemen and ladies. This will mark
the first of the weekly tournaments
il is planned to stage each Sunday
at Riverside. Motion pictures Will
of course be screened at the popular
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
MINING CONFERENCE
VOTES OPPOSITION
To WILDCAT STOCKS
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wirel


DENVER, Colo, June 21-Strong-
lv fayoring "whatever legislation may
he needed to safeguard the public
against fraudulent promotions OF all
kinds" the western mining confer
cnce. in session here, unanimously
adopted a resolution this afternon
condemning the Denison blue sky
bill now before congress. A motion,
introduced by Buckley Wells of Den
yer authorizing delegation TO ap-
pear before the senate committee
now considering the Denison bill,
suggesting a substitute that will not
be blue sky and yet will be unal-
terably opposed to fraudulent promo
ton was referred to the resolutions
committee of the conference.
A protest against paternalism ana
governmental interference with prl-
yate business was also made by the
conference. The abolition of all
unnecessary tax consuming bureaus,
commissions and agencies both state
and national. continually seeking new
fields in which to justify salaries at
the expense Of the pubic, was
urged.
sion today was made by George z.
Collins. governor of the Colorado
chapter of the American Mining
Congress. who spoke on mining law
revision
More than 1900 delegates are in at
tendance at the conference which
will close tomorrow afternoon. Steps
were taken for the formation of an
eastern division of American Mining
Congress today. The subject will be
discussed further tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
VAUDEVILLE BILL
At R|A[TO TODAY

Marked by a very clever lineup OF
vaudeville attractions, and an excep-
tional motion picture program. the
combination bill at the Rialto hold
ing today and tomorrow looks every
inch a winner.
Dixon and Freeman. presents &
1.-The overseas Girl and the Minstrel
Fellow" have put together an act
that is bound to prove a riot.
Comedy, singing and dancing are the
salient features. Miss Jessica
Dixon, the feminine member of this
team has retained the title given her
of THE Overseas Girl in recognition
of her record with the army. This
girl has given over $50 concerts in
France. England. and with the Army
of Occupation in Germany, and is
credited with having sung to over
100000 men with the American Ex-
peditionary forces. Frank Freeman
is one of the best known minstrel
men in theatricals today, and may be
counted on to keep his audiences in
the happiest frame of mind every
moment he is on the stage.
The music lovers will find no end
of delight in the performance of
Herrold de Crosse, the Metropolitan
baritone. With his wife at the
piano de Crosse renders program
that never fails to register emphati-
cally with every audience. He is
possessed of singing voice of re-
markable power. and has been one
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
BY LEO
BY BLOSSER

ships and at remote lighthouses less
lonely and monotonous for the faith
full keepers.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22

the installation of radio sets on the
lighthouse tenders. Aside from the
direct money saving to the govern
ment, the crews of these vessels.
which cruise thousands of miles in all
parts of the navigable waters OF the
country and its possessions, are made
more contented and shipping is made
safer. Lighthouses in lonesome sec
tions are also being equipped, both
for the closer contact which 1t per-
mits and also for the lifting of the
lonesome air around many of the sta
tions. some of which are visited only
once every ten months or so.
The department of commerce has
recently authorized several of these
tenders to make the small additions
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
MARCON| ANNOUNCES
DISCOVERY Of THE
RADIO SEARCHL|CHT
rRepubIlcsn A. p. Leased WireJ


NEW YORK, June Ex-senator
Guglielmo Marconi, wonder man of
wireless, tonight announced the in
vention of what might be termed a
radio searchlight by means of which
radio waves, which can be reflected
like light waves, may be sent in a
given direction in a beam, instead of
being scattered to all points of the
compass.
The famous Italian said he believed
this invention could be utilized in
such a manner as to rid the sea of
some of its terrors, for with a re-
volving reflector, the transmitter
would constitute a radio lighthouse,
capable of flashing guiding beams
nearly a hundred miles.
Addressing joint meeting of the
Institute of Radio Engineers and the
American Institute of Electrical En-
gineers on his latest discoveries, the
inventor said of the proposed radio
lighthouse:
..By means of the revolving beam
of electrical radiation, it is possible
for ships. when within a certain dis
tance to ascertain in thick weather
the bearing and position of the light
house.
sIt seems to be that it should be
possible to design apparatus by
means of which ship could radiate
or project a divergent beam of the
short wave rays in any desired d.
rection, which rays, if coming across
a metallic object, such as another
steamer, would be reflected back TO
a receiver on the sending ship and
thereby Immediately reveal the pres
ence and bearing of the other ship in
fog or thick weather. One further
great advantage of such an arrange
ment would be that it would be able
to give warning of the presence and
bearings of ships, even should these
ships be unprovided with any kind OF
radio.'
Marconi's radio searchlight bears
little resemblance to the battleship
searchIight. is rather a special ar
rangement of wires on towers or
mast.
Mr.. Marconi exhibited pictures OF
reflectors resembling the weird appa-
ratus pictured in imaginary tales OF
the conquest of the world by Mar
tians. Through the use of these re-
Electors at both ends, clear speech
was exchanged during experiments
over distance of 80 miles, between
London and Birmingham: he am
nounced, establishing a record in long
distance radio transmission and re-
ception with short waves.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
TRICK PHOTO WORK
IN "ALF'S BUTTON

The magic power Of Aladdin's
lamp concentrated in an ordinary
coat button. That's the theme of
"Alfs Button" an Associated First
National production which opens a
three days engagement at Mauk' s
Columbia theater this afternoon.
The story of Alfs Button" relates
how Alf. "Cockney," makes use of
his discovery that the second button
of his tunic had been manufactured
out of the original Aladdin's lamp
and that by rubbing il he is able to
summon the genie, who has turned
from "the slave of the lamp to the
slave of the button" Whenever he
rubs the button, Eustace, the genie,
appears out of nowhere, and after
receiving his orders from his mas
ter. diss )lves again: and in twink
ling Alf's wishes are carried out.
Remarkable is the trick photog-
raphy which has been employed in
producing the picture and its eXten-
sive and intricate use will astonish
those who have never seen 1t done
on such scale.
The first hint one has that Eustace
is about to appear is when faint
outline is seen beside the eXpectsnt
All. SLOWLY duu 81 duudlls Vic AoA AA
takes shape until the smiling genie
is completely visualized and is bow
ing in respect to Alf. A few curt
words from the latter and Eustace
dissolves back into the ether.
The most spectacular of the trans
formations used in the picture shows
the interior of a cow-barn turning
into a harem. One moment all one
can see is hay. straw and the rest of
the usual paraphernalia of barn.
The next there is a bewitching vista
of luxury and beauty with bevy of
harem maidens smiling welcome as
the astonished Alf enters.
Leslie Henson, the famous London
comedian does the leading role of
the picture. supported by an allstar
cast of English players.
The fifth of the series of Booth
Harrington comedy pictures entitled
Edgar Takes the Cake" adapted
from his famous Edgar stories of the
Cosmopolitan magazine, is another
feature of the program for the three
days beginning today. 1t is Gold
wyn de luxe comedy, done in two
great reels of laughter and fun.
A Pathe News rounds out the pro-
gram to perfection.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22

of the big hits of the entire circuit
during his tour.
Davis & Kone will offer "A Bit of
Dixieland !" The title is somewhat
Indicative of the nature of their
specially. Mirth and melody com
bine with novelty surprises in put
ting this one over in great style.
Bernice and Williams will offer in
Slips of Fun the same performance
that has attracted such faNoraole
comment from the vaudeville maga-
zines. 1t is a skit built solely ana
only for laughing purposes. and
should prove real not "eather
tonic.
With the idea of comedy still in
mind. the Rialto will offer as the
stellar picture attraction - Gareth
Hughes, the clever Metro polite
comedian in Don't Write Letters.
This is the very last word in ro-
mantle comedy, and speeds the action
through reel after reel of mirth ana
humor. Tt has for its central char
acter a doughboy who while IN
France engages in correspondence
with one of the Sister Susies who
sewed shirts for soldiers on this
side. Only this time the romance
centers around a sweater blouse.
The doughboy surely hed ana Heu
and lied'-and then when he comes
back to the states, and faces the
result of his vivid imaginings-weil
the fun comes altogether too fast to
attempt to describe it in cold type.
The slap stick comedy features
Clyde Cook, and is titled Don't
Tickle" while the International News
completes the program.
The regular schedule obtains for
the shows today and tomorrow-the
vaudeville at 2:A5 and at 1885 and
1000 O'clock, with the pictures
starting at 100, 1885, $50, 6.35 and
800 p. m. The performance is
continuous starting at 100 O'Clock.
Saturday starts the engagement OF
Mae Murray in Fascination and the
Rialto management is urging atten-
dance during the matinees.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22

to their radio equipment which will
enable the crews to receive the radio
broadcasting services.
Congress long ago recognized the
isolated life of the lightkeepers by
authorizing the supplying of small
libraries of books TO the stations.
1t is evident that radio, in addi-
ton to its great value in operating
this service and furnishing additional
protection to shipping, bids fair in
the. future to make life on the light
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22

airdrome this evening, and a very
enjoyable lineup forms the program
Work is steadily going forward on
the big celebration which viii be
staged at Riverside on the Fourth of
July. According to the pretentious
plans now being formulated, this
celebration will eclipse anything of
similar nature ever staged locally.
The entire affair will be under the
auspices of the management at Riv-
erside Park, working in cooperation
with the Arizona Republican.
RADIO IN LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE
Hundreds of thousands of dollars
are being saved annually by the
lighthouse service merely through
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
GO AFTER TRADE

Fl, PASO, Texas. June 21.-Ger-
man bankers and merchants in Mex
leo are being lined up by Hugo
Eversmann of Hamburg, partner OF
Hugo SHINES, for a great CONNER :
.iai campaign in an effort to obtain
more business in the southern re-
public. This information came to-
1ay to the American consulate In
Tuarez. in a commercial report from
he Mexico City chamber of COM
rnprep
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
Riverside Park

Tonight is the night of the big
balloon shower at Riverside Park,
an event which has claimed the at
tention of every dancer in Phoenix
for the last few days The manage
ment has arranged the most preten-
tious list of presents yet and guar
antees everyone who attends this
evening an entertainment that will
be long remembered. Carol Reed s
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
A FoeHoRN CONCLUSION

Mr.. Beach Cat his seashore cottage)
My DEAR please tell our daughter
to sing something less doleful.
Mrs. Beach - That's not Helen;
that's the fog horn.-Boston Tran
script
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20

Wattefa. HE son-in.law, had threeAo1
l.1oo bushels Of oats and left - ApqAs
els In the bendlea. ags-
Born, to M. and Mrs. Frank waters
Of Kingsley At Miles City. Friday. o.
tcber 18th. .. daughter.
1Gr. and tllrs. Oscar johnson Of Epale
were in town "wednesday.
Considrabl work has been done this
summer and fan on tho new county
road from Epsie to BrcaduS.
Miss Florence Fitzpatrick. county
superintendent Of schools, has only re-
ceived returns from seven schoca dis
tricts showing the census Of childron
in school ages and also those mp to Z
years Of age.
The price Of wheat in Miles City on
Monday was 90 gents a bushel
Last week John c. Osgood and Har.
vey Hopkins were returning home from,
Belle Fourche where they had gone &C
ship their lambs to market. At Brant-
ley's ane. about Ave miles the other
side Of Alsada an automobile driven
by Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.. wainwright at
tempted to pass their team and wagon
on level ground. The driver made ttu
short = turn and the car went over
pinning both occupants underneath,
Osgood and Hopkins redered firas aid
in getting the Wainrights out and
found they had only sustained mines
bruises
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20
BIDD,L.E

October rs. - Sheriff w. E. Suffer
and e. A. Blenkner Of the county seat
were in Biddle Saturday.
Mike Reardon tsarted to Belle
Fourche Saturday with load Of
wheat.
G. e. Tack from Texas. Is visiting
his brother Edd Tack near this pl lace.
Mesdames Warner Jones and Robert
Eccles have returned from pleasant
visit with their parents. ,Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Gross of Dayton, Tenn.
Dick Joslin and Hugh Reilly Of
Ranchcreek were in our vicinity Sat
urday.
0. c. Lawrence. Gene Carr, Faul
Glcsser and Jack Morris passed. thru
Friday with a bunch of cattle on their
way to Moorcroft.
Ernest Sans has gone to Belle
Fourche with a load OF wheat. He will
bring back freight for the Cross Mer-
camille company.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Pike We're shop.
ping in Biddle Saturday.
G. H. Rue, Mickey Rue. Clarence
White. Charles Scofield ana young
Stiles started to the road Sunday with
their beef herd.
G. A. Smith and A. W. Agesborg are
freighting wheat to Belle Fourche.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20

|visitinG With her mother and chilsren
|aaa havine dental woek done.
.ThS senSsss q decide the 'bsse name
for the local brand Of flour to be man
|utectured ~ John Leno and Adam
nornat closes Ct 9 O'Clock this coming
saturday night. TO the winner Of the
contest the miuers win donate l00-
pound sack e flour. Tho mill viii
resume operations In . few days. hav-
Ing been leased to Leno and Berndt
for period Of one year.
Rev. g. J. Powell e Billings, ASSOC
|ciate superintendent of Congregatsc nal
missionary work. spoke at the service
I'm Broadus Sunday evening. He was, ac-
companied to Broadus by Rev. John
Duncan Ct Coalwood.
Rev. G. 9. MArsolf returned here the
latter part Of the week from trip to
Chicago.
l. O. Ling Of Miles City transacted
business In town Monday.
r.. T. and E. A. B1enkner the latter
part Of the week purchased = new
Buick automobile in Miles City.
Oscar Broaddus transacted business
in town Wednesday.
Byron Hurt Of Moorhead while ac-
companying cattle shipment to s.. nth
Omaha sustained three broken teeth
when sudden jerk Of the train threw
him from the platform Of the caboose.
There are 2S06 registered voters in
FAIRFIELD county and 1858 in Rosebud
county.
Coal costs 81 a ton delivered in
Bro adus.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. H. Miller left Tues
No h,~
will make their future home. They
were rendered a farewell party by
friends and neighbors at their home
in Piniele and were in Broadus at the
home Of their daughter, Mrs. Laura
Einsel, for a visit Of several days be-
fore proceeding on their long journey.
Ernest Preston returned the frs: Of
the week from a freighting trip tc,
Miles City. He took in load Of wheat
for Alva Marker. that was No. grade
and brought 81 cents a bushel.
Alfalfa seed has value now Of be-
tween Is and is cents. The report
that % cents was being paid in Miles
City for Tongue river alfalfa seed is
a mistake.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Eddleman Of Wolf creek Wednesday
morning.
Warren Holcomb and O. W. Cascn of
Epsie transacted business IN town on
Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Milton Turley were
disappointed in Miles City last week
at not finding their transportation
to St Louis awaiting them, so they
returned home and abandoned the
trip. Mr.. Turley later went to For
syth where he has ~ecured employ
ment.
Miss Ethel Mcdonald who was at
the Pemberton ranch all summer, sus-
tanned broken ankle in runaway
accident at Alzadala few days ago.
Edgr. smll son OF Mr.. and Mrs. O. ].
Brownfield of near Piniele passed away
a few days age, and interment was at
the Boyes cemetery.
II. l.. Rayner of Kingsley was in
town Wednesday and reported thresh-
ing was in progress there. Frank
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20

octobsr s.--JArfy Holland spent the
night with the Considineo last week.
The svenlng Spasssd quickly listenin0
to m. aollaaa. He 10 capital story
And incident reaatcr.
The Community club NEE q J. D.
Rompks October 8. G. b. Armstronk
from Miles City was 70 30 there q
preach ct o'clock but he was de-
layed ana never rot there (until see
O'Clock. eeveray families stayed ana
had services ~ 7:se. His text was sslsut
on. tne WAcso Armor.' several songs
were sung and II weather permits Mr..
ARMSTRONG viii favor ~ With another
visit this. TAN.
Born. to Beecher Warner ana wife, q
boy. October {.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20
T1Iz11l NH

October S.-potof 0cnWlnA started "a
trail his sheep e. 11ilss City this week.
Bill Russell 10 haaling He grain from
the divide to Otter.
Mr.. Edith Potter ana daughters
were visitors at the Fifteen Mile
school recently.
Mrs. b. Knudson 10 whiting with rel.
atives, Mr.. and Mrs. u J. Harris.
John Rapp took . lead Of wheat to
Miles City q few days ago.
Joe Anderson took = lead Of wheat
to Miles City . few days. ago and had
IL ground into flour. ss
The fathers ana mosners came Fri.
day to see our agricultural exhibit Ct
|SE varieties. Ina eehwinA exhibited Z
squash 20 inches long ana a. inches in
circumference. .weighing Is pounds
Clfncrd schwind haA an ear Of corn
Il inches long. Robert Anderson had
= very large cucumber. 1fre. echwind
had an excellent canning exhibit. Ruby
Anderson. aged 2, had . canning AK
hibit consisting CT . Jar each Of small
pickIes. gooseberriea and rhuharb
Ruby did the preparing and canning
herself.
The Bearrow children started to
school October =.
John stafford went 20 Miles City on
business mtters October ..
w. w. Palmer attended the dance al
ASH and October Z.
Brn, to Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Leveque
october 6. a baby girl, named Evan.
geline Mary. I:
Mansfield Cunning few days age
proved up on his homestead.
Rex Schwind, attended the dance al
Ashland and motored on to Miles City
the next morning.
Lee Masn has started in trapping fcl
a while this fall.
]. Bearrow IL working as forect
fence rider in District No. 4
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20

Three.year-o1d Janie's mother was
called away Just - she had settled the
baby on q bench.
''Stay here now and watch your lit.
tie brother. JAMIE" she directed. :I11
be back In few minutes. He win fall
asleep presently"
Before the few minutes were up Z
Resembling roar startled the mother.
AZ she hurried toward the bench jamie
came running to meet her.
Mamma" she called excitealy, che
failed all right, but he wsn't asleep"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20

Man-"Is New York the next stop:
forter-"Yes. sab: brush you off, sub"
Nan--"Nc, I'll get off myself"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20

Spirit messages at seance are lis
tened to with raped attention.
Washington Journal., 1922-07-14
(Gortiesuno fOIst.)

8eri6ie6ene gnfiG t.
Srou 2eonie ioet, iie iei poroeitig
erarnut.
SD iaee, fie 1T aus eraucr gOr'
oeit!
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-01
Hentz Will Pitch
For Soners Point
Rex A. c., of Philadelphia, Will
Play on Sunday Afternoon
Pointers Expect Victory.

Tommy Hentz, sturdy right handler
of the Somers Point Baseball team,
who has been on the sidelines for the
past several months owing to a strain
ed pitching arm, will start against the
strong Rex A. c., of Philadelphia,
when they cross bats with the Point
ers" at home on Sunday. Hentz has
already twirled the locals to two vic
tories earlier in the season., and is
confident that he will give Somers
Point its seventh consecutive victory.
There is a great possibility that the
Somers Point Club may cur Frank
(Hap) Farley, the former Penn Fresh
man catcher, to do the receiving Sun
day, as Manager Frank Hart, who has
been behind the bat, is more valuable
on the initial sack.
With the addition of Mark Carmack,
the former Georgetown University
athlete. the Pointers now have OF
the best hurting staffs in the county,
including Bobby Collins, the former
Birmingham Southern League finger;
"Bill' McDevitt, who alternates in the
outfeld as we'll as on the mound
Hentz. and later in the season Herbie
Kuhl. the former Atlantic City High
School star, who will Join the Point
team.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-01
Richards To Play
Presbyterian Organ
Will Render Number of Selec-
tiOns at Sunday Evening Serv-
ices-CommuniOn in Morning.

The new Estey pipe organ of the
First Presbyterian Church will be
used for the first time on Sunday. At
the evening service former Senator
Emerson Richards, of Atlantic City,
will render a number of selections.
He is a proficient musician and has
an organ installed at his home, where
he has given numerous recitals to his
friends.
There is still due over $1,000 on the
new organ. There will be no solicit
ing for funds on Sunday for this fund,
but Pastor Simanton will receive con
tributions to the fund at any time
from those who desire to give for this
worthy purpose. An organ recital is
being planned, but this will not take
place until some time in September.
On Sunday morning there will be a
communion service held by Pastor ST.
manton, and members will also be re-
ceived at this service. The evening
service will be a patriotic one appro-
pirate to the Fourth of July. The
sermon subject for this service will
be, 1.-THE Red Terror" On Monday
night there will be a meeting of the
trustees held in the chapel. The
trustees have some important bust
ness to transact at this service.