davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-28
MAY BAR HORSES
FROM THE STREETS

If street traffic in New York is not
to choke itself to death its traffic
police say automobiles will have to
be forbidden on certain downtown
streets. They recommend horses be
barred from New York City entirely
after 1925. Motor car congestion in
cities is now so great that many per-
sons in cities no longer go out in their
cars for Sunday rides because they
can move along only in a procession
and there's no pleasure in it.-Cap-
per's weekly.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-28
STORMS EXPLODE MINES

Ever since the armistice, dwellers
along the Baltic Sea have become ac-
customed to the terrific detonations
OF exploding mines hurled against the
cliffs during heavy gales. During
the war, the North Sea was sown
with mines. Now fishermen frequent
ly catch them in their nets, and do
not object. but consider them lucky
catches, for the government pays
handsomely for their removal and
destruction.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-28
HUGE STILL AND MUCH BOOZE
TAKEN NEAR THE CAPITAL

Last Saturday, just over the line
into Canadian county from Oklaho-
ma county, enforcement officers dis
covered two huge copper stills for
the making of illicit whisky, to-
gether with 1000 gallons of mash
and 275 gallons of the finished pro-
duct. Three men on the ground were
arrested. This is believed to be the
biggest single haul of the kind in
the southwest.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-28

SaPnro -,ipn # news where details
|oi a crime cspccially against young
|eFI' q h" community, will he asked
|V' a! Ardmore newspapers by MEM
|'ers Of 'ho Ryonis Club, women's
eNc organization of Ardmore.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-28
BLUE PosTOFFICE
IS DISCONTINUED

The postoffice at Blue. KrgHn
county, has been discontinued, ef-
fective April 30, the postoffice' au-
thorities were notified Friday. Mail
will be sent to Bokchito.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-28

Bill Spivens says the only mark
some fellows make in the world is
the reputation they get for being
E-Z Marks.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-28

No, Dorothy, dear, people are not
necessarily subject to boils just be-
cause they find themselves in hot
water.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-28
FOUND LETTER FROM KHAN

Rev, Ed. G. Butler, entering the
Bapti>t Church Sunday afternoon,
found an envelope lying on the pulpit
The envelope contained $4,000 in cur
Fency and the following letter:
Rey. FL. g. Butler,
Duran. Okla,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

between the Junior College and Casa
Grande baseball teams at Casa
Grande. the Junior College won Il
10 i.
Several splendid shoots have been
arranged in which the Phoenix rifle
team will take part. This coming
Saturday the Eighth Corps Area
shoot. for best rifle team in the
eighth corps area will be held. The
ranges are 200 and 800 yards, Slow
fire. 200 and 300 rapid fire. The fol-
lowing men will compose the 10 man
team for Phoenix High: Seaman.
Horton, Harmsen. Cook. Satran
Truog. Curry. Wedgworth. Slaugh-
ter and Bonnell
On Saturday. April %. the Astor
Cup, (National Rifle associatien)
match for high school clubs will be
held. Ten men will shoot. the high
est five scores to count for record.
Medals and cup to the winning
team will be awarded. The ranges
small bore so feet prone two strings
Of 10 shots each. The team win con-
sist OF Seaman, Harinsen, Truog,
Horton, Satran, Wedgworth, Slaugh-
ter. Curry. Bonnell and Murphy.
A weekly paper for Phoenix High
next year will be another boost for
Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
FOOL s PARADISE
At R|ALTO SUNDAY

There is no director in pictures
today who has more consistently ana
more persistently furnished the screen
lover a high class value in entertain
ment than has Cecil B. DeMille. nor
is there a man whose artistic set
tings. glorious display of gowns ana
femme finery and spectacular opu--
lence in fnvestiture and environment
has reached higher plane. There
is neither a man in pictures today
who has better succeeded in every
picture in combining real and genu-
inc heart interest with e-pleaslng
splendor than has this same Cecil
3. DeAIille.
He has been rightly termed "the
screens most artistic director. II
is to DeAfilIe that the screen tan
naturally looks for excellence TO the
ultimate, and be it said TO his ever
lasting credit he has never disap-
pointed.
So that when a Cecil B. DeMille
Paramount special is announced the
followers of the cinema appreciate
that in the announcement there is
contained promise of wonderful
east. exquisite gorgeousness, real
worth in story value, flawless pho
Biography, unusual lighting schemes
and perfect direction.
But accustomed as the screen lover
is to the value of Cecil B. DeMille, s
pictures. the engagement of Fools
Paradise" underlined to start at the
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

Rialto this coming Sunday. repre-
sents an achievement grander, more
elegant, more wonderful and more
inspiring than even this wizard has
before accomplished.
Fools Paradise" is g. worldwide
romance in the scope of its locale.
1t swings from Frai1ce TO the Mexi-
can border. it jumps from the brill
lance of the Partisan boulevards to
the ugliness and bleakness OF the
border oil town with its hundreds OF
black oil derricks jabbing into the
skyline. 1t moves serenely to Siam,
and there, in the beauty that belongs
only to the Orient, saction that will
prove spellbinding is revealed. 1t in
corporates the dances of the natives,
the religious services of the Bud
dhists, the glittering temples With
their magnificent display of oriental
beauty: the street scenes of the coun-
try: the numbering elephants with
their howdahs crowded with the
gaily attired natives: the bejeweled
noblemen strolling among the gro
tesque crowds of fakirs and beggarS
and whatnot. It reveals with stag
gering splendor the great skating
dance of the ballet of ice in the scenes
of other portions of the world COW
cred in the romance. Theater scenes.
fire scenes, spectacular use of ami
mails. a thrilling crocodile fight with
a helpless man the victim. should the
rescuer make misstep or misjudge
for a. single instant his distance.
Boudoir scenes, feud scenes. storm
scenes, water scenes: in fact. there
is an all -encompassing bigness radi-
ated in Fools Paradise" not before
achieved in motion pictures.
The theme is one of the most abb.
sorbing heart interest. The story is
adapted from Leonard Merrick's
noted novel, "The Laurels and the
Lady and equals in strength any
drama the screen has before known.
As is customary with all the De-
Mile successes, a wonder cast has
been associated for the picture. Dor
Othy Dalton, Conrad Nagel. Mildred
Harris. Theodore Kosloff. Julia Faye.
John Davidson, Clarence Burton and
Guy Oliver are the featured players.
with the supporting company run
ming into the hundreds for the big
ensemble scenes and sequences.
In direct contrast to the massive
ness and splendor of the DeMille
masterwork, the Rjalto announces
there will be screened the first mo-
tion picture ever made. THE Great
Train Robbery" The crudeness of
the ancient work will stand out bold
ly amid the wonder and splendor of
the latest OF the works of the screens
most artistic director.
The management is urging attend
ance during the matinees as the en-
gagement is limited.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
COLISEUM REOPENS
TONIGHT; BIG SHOW

The Coliseum theater, after a com.
plete remodeling, opens it's doors to-
night with one of the fastest and
cleverest shows that has ever struck
Phoenix, namely the ''HIello Arizona
Revue consisting of 16 clever per-
formers.
Heading the company is Jack Miller
in the leading comedy role. In the
supporting cast is Jack letters, Jerry
Whitney, Lew Myers Ada Davis and
Hazel Finerty. The Coliseum orches-
stra is under the personal direction of
Jack Finerty. known as one of the
best pianists in the show business.
The opening play is entitled. "A
Long Ways From Georgia." black
face comedy bill brim full Of very
funny situations. There viii be nlu-
sical and dancing specialties galore,
in fact, there viii be everything 10
make ii clean, wholesome enter
tainment.
There will be a complete change
of program on Sundays and Wednes-
days. Don't forget Friday night is
amateur night and Tuesday gift
night. Popular prices will prevail
slack o. Lantern" at Columbia
A pleasing comedy drama adapta-
tion from Myrtle Reeds popular story
''At the Sign of the Jack O. Lantern
is the feature film attraction at
Mauk's Columbia theater for the last
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES

Up to the seventh inning of yester
days baseball game, the Coyotes
were leading by several points. The
game was played between Phoenix
High and Tempe Normal nine on the.
high school athletic field. About zoo
students were out boosting for the
team, and it is that loyal crowd that
puts pep into the Phoenix team.
Results of the game will be pup-
lished on the sporting page of to-
days issue
Since Phoenix Highs track team
defeated Mesa 95 to %. they have not
Stacked up bit in training. The
fact is. they are working much harder
than ever before. as the most Inn
portant track meet of the valley Will
be held April %, in which all schools
of the valley viii participate. This IS
known as the valley meet. which is
held at the Tempe Normal grounds.
The following Saturday. the track
team leaves for Tucson where they
viii take part in the university meet.
In the game played last Saturday
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
ISLANDS As STEPPING STONES

Not W1thStandlng the raNageS Oh
civilization. the Tahittians remain
picturesque enough to attract to the
Society Islands many occidental
tourists who yearn to eat of the.lotus
in primitive lands
But in spi of the tourists. France
Is decidedly out OF pocket as a re-
suit of her ownership of this group
and other groups in the South Seas.
The minister of colonies is each year
forced to add to his budget a good
round sum TO eke out the local budg-
cts of the islands. And. barring the
nickel of New Caledonia. the pro-
ducts Of the groups bring but little
money into French hands: the entire
trade is relatively insignificant and
the bulk of it goes to other countries
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

And New Caledonia, acquired for
penal settlement. has in Noumea 2
harbor commanding the Indian
Ocean,
France holds her island posses
sions for the same reason that the
other powers hold theirs. because Of
the strategic importance Of these
stepping stones IN the great ocean,
hemisphere wide. that separates Asia
and America
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

than France.
At best, the islands only yield sup
port for handful of traders and Of
ficlals. Yet they arc important. Since
the opening of the Panama Canal
Papete has become a port Of cali
for steamers bound for Australia and
the rockgirt harbors OF thu Society
Islands are, as fnny Ffenchmen
lo~ ago foresaw. yeritable Gibral-
tars on the western route TO Asia.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
Aunder the RIack FIaan--strand

"under the Black Flag"--Strand
The Strand continues with the en-
gagement of Jesse James, Under the
Black Flag the first authentic story
Of the life of the notorious outlaw,
portrayed faithfully and accurately
by his son, Jesse James, Jr. The pro-
duction is one of the most unusual
pictures the Strand has shown for
many months While it is exciting
and gripping, while it is thrilling and
tense, still 1t does not in any instance
leave the realm of truth and ac-
curacy, nor is it to be construed as a
blood and thunder Western story.
It is romantic page of history,
served in the most attractive style,
revealing secrets in the life and ca
reer of the man who held the entire
country in terror for years, never be-
fore given to the public. The exact
locations of the various escapades
have been visited that the element of
educational history might be main
tanned to the utmost, and in this
respect it is a scenic document that
vies in this angle with the interest
in the action.
"JJnder the Black Flag starts with
the daughter of Jesse James, Jr., be-
ing sought in marriage by q young
lad. He asks her father for aer
hand and the man is handed the
book, Under the Black Flag, being
told it is an accurate history OF the
life of the girls grandfather. He is
to read it, form his own conclusion.
and then if his love is not iessened
by what has happened in the family
the girl shall become his wife. 1t is
then that the actual story of the life
Of the famous outlaw begins to un :
fold. One watches the cunning and
cleverness of the man. they watch his
leadership, they watch his character
istics both as a bandit and as a man,
and they watch the unfolding o. one
of the most sublime examples of
wunlar's devotion the screen has ever
known--tne romance OF Jesse James
and Zee Minlms--tle girl who gave
up home and friends to become the
bride of the man she loved. "Under
the Black Flag does not seek in any
Instance to justify nor advocate crime
--on the contrary, the moral is at all
times plainly obvious. 1t is an edu-
cational and historical entertainment
that everyone will enjoy to the ut
most
With the feature a clever comedy
Is being shown, balancing a perfect
cinema treat 'Kazan" is the next
attraction, scheduled for Friday and
Saturday, with Clara Kimball Young
in Charge IT. underlined to start
Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

times today. II is play that Ari-
zona pioneers, here for the reunion,
will find of unusual entertainment
value, for all of them have read the
pretty little story.
''At the Sign Of the Jack o. Lam
term is the story of newly mar
ried couple harrassed by a group OF
1nwelcomed guests in their newly ac-
quired home. Harlan Carr and his
bride take up their home in cottage
left to them by Mr. Cars uncle
Ebeneezer Carr is engaged in the
task of writing "the great American
novel" The arrival of relatives and
former friends OF Uncle Ebeneezer's $
and his wife hamper the work con-
siderably and almost bankrupt the
young couple. The family lawyer as
each guest arrives, delivers letter
Of instruction to young Carr, and he
is led to treat his unwelcome guests
with Difference until the worm turns
and he orders them all out of the
house. 1t is then he learns he has
inherited an estate of $4,000 be-
cause he has done what his old uncle
never had the nerve to do.
The rPathe News, the second issue
of the week, shows the noted British
premier, Lloyd George, in Wales; It
shows human interest glimpses OF
Thomas Edison and Henry Ford on
the formers great estate in Florida,
and it shows the Chicago fire COM
missioner dynamiting the ruins of the
recent 100000 blaze to clear the
site. One of the weekly issues OF
Movie Chats. a Literary Digest Top
les and a Selected comedy complete
a we'll balanced program being Of
fered at Mauk's Columbia theater for
the last times today. Pauline Fred
erick in "The Lure of Jade" will be
the feature attraction at Mauk's Co
lunlbia theater for three days, start
ing Thursday.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-27

We the undersigned Ballot
the Rao,
November 9TH. '''' '' ''e'h'
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-27
LOCAL.

Albert e. Blair was a visitor from
Vipont this week.
Eden Sessions of Burley is visit
ing relatives here.
w. W Craner and Lee Craner
were visitors from Bull Monday
c. A. Mcdonald was in town on
business from Butte. Montana,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Bauer have
returned from a pleasant visit to
Pittsburgh.
Mrs Ella Toolson of Burley was
visitor here last week at the home
of relatives.
Miss Emily Wilson returned last
week from Vipont, where she has
been working.
r. E. Phelan returned Tuesday TO
Salt Lake after a short business
visit to the mine.
Ladies Hole-Proof Hose, all de-
sirable shades, just arrived at Hal
VERSIONS Ladies Shop. (adv't)
The best game of the season will
be played tonight in the high school
gym between Burley and Oakley.
Miss Ina Lundgren and James
zilliox were married Wednesday
at ogden. They will make their
home at Oakley.
Wanted to Rent: modern house
near business section of Oakley.
Willing to pay rent one to three
months in advance. Apply to "X,'
care The Herald. (adv't)
Francis Brennan arrived here
this week from Bull to take charge
of the local Boise Payette Lumber
yard. o.. ID. Johnson, the former
left Tuesday for Idaho
Falls.
Elder MILFORD Sagers and Miss
Ruth Showers were married at Salt
Lake City, Friday, January 20. I
They are spending their honeymoon !
IN different Utah cities. They will
return to Oakley and make their
home here. The young couple are
we'll and favorably known at this
,lace and have the best wishes of
heir friends.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-27
LOCALS

Joseph Y. Haight is visiting rela
tiyes here.
Leo Whitby was a visitor from
Vipont Thursday.
Miss Ruby Hale is working in the
Vipont post office.
/ A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Farley Martin Wednesday.
Nephi Dayley of Declo was a bus-
mess visitor here Wednesday
\ Hyrum Martin was business
visitor from Burley Wednesday
President w. T. Jack was a bust
ness visitor at Pocatello Wednes-
day.
Alma DeLaMare and family of
Burley spent Wednesday with rela-
tives here
Mrs. Gollogly was called to Cali
fornia Thursday on account of the
illness of her sister.
A big debate was held Thursday
night at the high school after the
dance. 1t was enjoyed by all.
Examinations for all first and
second class Boy scouts will be Civ
en- at the high school February 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Anderson re-
turned Monday from Melba, where
they went to attend the funeral of
billiard William Craner
A large crowd saw a big fight in
theMarion school house gym We'd
nesday night between Cooper and
Moves. Moyes was knocked out in
the second round.
Dr. John H. Ttylor of Salt Lake
spoke at the high school Monday.
A dance was given Monday night in
his honor by the Seniors of all the
wards of Oakley, Basin and Marion.
The annual meeting of the Oakley
Canal Users association was held
in the Marion meeting house, jan
uary 23 The directors appointed
are: J. C. DeLaMare, B. F. Cowles,
julius Nelson, c. w. Layton, Ivan
Holt. w. H. Martin, w. d. Cranney.
Sterling Clark, A. G. Shades.
George Jeffs of Cottonwood shot
and killed himself Tuesday. 1t is
said that he shot himself through
the mouth twice, the second shot
blowing off large part of his face.
The cause of the suicide is not
known, but his health had not been
good since an attack of flu some
time ago. He leaves a wife and six
children The death was extremely {
sad as Mr.. Jeffs was a good man
and had many friends.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-27
ESTRAY

There came to our place about ?
months ago white horse, age
about years, weight about 1900,
dim brand resembling V and some
thing else that cannot be distin-
guished. James A. Larson, Route ?,
Oakley, Ida. (Jan. 20-Feb. 10)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-27

Dorothy Allen has been sick this
week.
The many friends of Harry Allen
hope thta he will soon be up and
around again.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-27

George Ellison has cut down some
cherry trees to make an up-to-date
sleigh He has it about made, but
he is afraid the snow will leave be-
fore he gets to use it,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Coast Seeking Ships to
Move Wine Grape Crop

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-THE Lane
gas process of preserving grapes for
intercoastal shipment is expected to
bring about change in the transpor-
tation, not only of grapes but fresh
fruits as we'll. The Williams Line an
nounced that It will take this season
$500 tons of wine grapes for shipment
to New York. The shortage Of refrig-
orator cars threatens the grape grow
ers with great loss. The wine grape
crop must be moved by October 81.
Efforts are being made to have the
Shipping Board allocate two Or three
steamers to some intercoastal steam
ship company to move the California
crop.
Last months arrivals and departures
for this port greatly exceeded the in
ward and outward movement Of ves-
sells for the same period of 1921, fig
ures compiled by the marine depart
ment of the Chamber Of Commerce
show. There were seventy-six more
arrivals in September than in the same
month of last year, and ninety more
vessels departed last month than in
the same period of 1921.
Three hundred whales have been
caught by whaling tugs operating out
Of the station at Trinidad for the CAL
ifornia Sea Products Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Smyrna Refugees Due
AT Boston Aboard Arabic

BOSTON, Mass, Get. 6.-Persons who
fled stricken Smyrna are expected on
the White Star Liner Arabic, due here
October from Mediterranean ports.
All told there are 1,134 passengers on
the Arabic. From Boston the Arabic
will proceed to New York
Owing to the demand in Boston for
one class vessels, Cunard officials will
add the new steamship Ansonia to the
Boston service. 1t is to sail from Liver
pool for this port, October 20, on it's
maiden trip. 1t will replace the Samaria,
which has made two trips to Boston.
Foreign arrivals at the port of Bos-
ton for September totalled 200, the
largest number for that period in many
years, and are accounted for primarily
by the influx of colliers. For September,
last year, there were ninety-fve for
eign arrivals. Last month 12,400 passen-
gers arrived here from abroad, COM
pared with 9,273 for the similar period
of 1921.
Captain Wallace Ogilvie. Of Parrsboro,
N. s., aged eighteen, is on the way here
in his recently acquired three-masted
schooner Nina Nadeau, and will load
fertilizer for Windsor, N. H. Captain
Ogilvie is often styled the "Boy Skip
per-" He has made four round voyages
to the United States this year.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Forest Fire Haze Delays
Shipping at Montreal

MONTREAL, Oct. montreal har-
Dor business has been subject to con-
siderable interruptions this week owing
to fog in the river, which has been
caused by forest fires and has resulted
in dozens of vessels being obliged to
anchor between here and Three Rivers.
Not only GOLFERS bringing Welsh coal
and merchantmen, but liners, both in
coming and outgoing, have been held
up. The port is buster with grain than
it has ever been and the short time
before the close Of navigation makes it
necessary for every one to hustle. The
latest casualty in the river due to the
fog is the grounding of the harbor COM
mission tug Sir Hugh Allen, which had
on board special party OF ia mem.
bers of the Engineering Institute of
Canada on a tour of inspection. The
party was landed and the tug was re-
fioated. The business Of the port from
now on will consist more of mercantile
than passenger traffic. Four liners are
due fhis week end. The Meletia, the
Victorian. the Canopic and the Cunard
oil burner Antonia xll have been re-
ported in tho river CT gulf.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

The Tuscania and the Sierra Nevada
are the latest two additions to the feet
OF passenger vessels plying from New
J, York.s3 <. The Tuscania is in service to
Medlterranean ports and the Sierra Me-
vada to Bremen.
The Tuscania is the most recent Of
the one-funnel liners constructed bv
the Cunard-Anchor Lines since the war
She is vessel of l6,70O gross tons. XII
feet long, 70 feet wide and nearly a.
feet deep. She is built with every
modern improvement for comfort and
safety. '''"
Passenger accommodations on the
Iuscania are distributed over six
decks. First and second class, for $50
persons, are amidships, with state
rooms for one, two or three each. The
hrst class dining room seats about
l6o and the second class about ITO.
Anchor Line steamers have long been
popular with third class travellers in
the Italian service, and the company
has given special care to this trafic
Accommodations are provided for 400
in rooms for two, four and six each.
Two dining saloons will hold $50 at
time