davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-17
Tor tlBenDc Sortnr.
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Ter er ct GG9emiboel, Tom iielbent tooer
!Ssll | at FAME tleenbs 8ortur og Iiubre sub.
irr'tatipner, o9 .iom Sier ouosu blob, rem 90
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'6pilteniombeIit apotbeter fan fortune lem
nlso 3emo, Tom oIminbeli9pis pueruinoer
aue Suoip9bomrne. @c;sma, Slseu, Einner,
nbIlet os Sladbeuos mao be Ilsite 3ilfG(bs
sipe eiter ior i3emo. Sits b9nber bet, at
minbre Sem9rtelier upIlettes / Rottsus Eeb,
alsen Itanier i%Gbpanlis itrar. 3emo CT st
tiffsrt antiieptiif fIpbenbe gGssmibbel, rent
let at BRUCE os paalibslist. Get foiter tur
30 Gents en- ertra flor Slaife 81 90. Ist e.
sanife pilt iltter %operfor smfinbtIis pub.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-17

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ion forlob Soma Gitp % at sc til at
be9pnbe mcb iatte oen ~itprite Sart
mulig, ioa DC fom foran pper |eiene
fer bisie blep opfisrte o. belt biirb-
leie. Sllren bar Ell oobbeIt lllpffe
for Observation-Disclosures fra Spil.
%linabperne, ga be ogiaa table / SOB.
boloipillet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-17
Wontana
Src grbore ornfnet. g

gre grp6re 0rnfnct. gre0rene
@iQtam, 2ple og See Combs, ben.
boloSpis 90, 10 og Is 9lar gamIe,
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cher, er UNDER stnbeiagt brllfnet /
8ablo &eiernoir. De bapbe popet fig
no paa ben tpnbe Sc for at bente
if,,ote Suele, % eif ale ieiennem.
en- fieroe @nbeifptter, ser befanbt fig
/ Gerbeoen eioroe fortnileoe men
mislpffebe Sorpg paa at rebbe Dem.
aae Sig blep itrar %gienfltnone.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-17

(SortiGttes paa iibfte Sibe.)
The daily banner., 1922-11-24
FOUR MEN FOUND GUILTY
ON NIOMAN'S CHARGE
She Alleges Zach Attempted 20 As
sauit Her While Other Three Held
He,'

Cambridge. Md, Nov. 23-1ameS
Lewis, Frank Thomas, Wesley Hlll
and Milford Thomas all young men OF
Neck district, were tried today before
Judges Bailey and Duer, i'll the Cir
cult Court here and found guilty OF
atempted criminal assault on Eliza
beth Seward. a young woman OF the
same locality. Sentence was not
pronounced.
Miss Seward testified that she
started to walk to Beckwith Church
and that she was joined by Frank
Thomas. Soon after the other three
came up in vehicle and invited her
to ride. She at first declined, but
later agreed to do so after her
brother got on the back.
Reaching the church, she said, the
brother got off, but the rest Kept on
to the Morris Neck road, into which
they turned afterWard turning mo a
lane bordered by woods. There the
four took her out, escorted her INTO
the woods and despite her resistance,
attempted an assault, one at time,
while the other three held her. The
men denied having used force, say
ing. that she went into the woods
voluntarily and that no two We're
with her at the same time.
States Attorney Marine offered in
evidence signed statement obtained
by him last April from Hill, which
practically sustained the girls con
tcnticn On the stand IIill repndlat-
ed the statement, saying he, did nO
, know how he came to make it.
The daily banner., 1922-11-24
Vienna Woman's Club

The Woman's Club of Vienna held
the regular third Friday OF the
month meeting, November lIth at >
o'clock T. NJ.
After the business meeting, loi7
lowed civic program, when h""
been prepared by our Literary cnali
man consisting of reading by Mrs.
Ethel Noble, stating what women
could accomplish if they would unite
and work diligently together,
Miss Matte McCready gave
humorous reading, which thrilled US
with laughter, and Mrs. Ruth Wright
read paper written by Mrs. Sereta
Sax Laml1in on Sanitation. This pro
gram was greatly enjoyed by. the
members present and they were all
delighted when Mrs. Elfreda Higgins
served her delicious refreshments.
The meeting adjourned to meet
December first.
The daily banner., 1922-11-24
Why Women Get Despondellt

Are not women naturally as light
hearted, brave and hopeful as men!
Yes, certainly; but woman's organ
ism is essentially different from a
man's-more delicate, more sensl-
tive and more exacting. Women IN
delicate health are more dependent,
more nervous. more irritable and
more respondent. When woman
develops nervousness, sleeplessness.
hackaches, headaches, dra gging down
pains and melanchoIia she should
lose no time in giving Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
fair trial as it viii quickly dispel
such troubles. This root and herb
medicine contains no drugs and has
been the standby Of American
womanhood for nearly fifty years.
ADV
The daily banner., 1922-11-24
CrocheroD Items

Mr.. Herman Bramble arrived
home last Sunday after having spent
he weekend in Crisfeld.
Miss Reita Mills, of Seaford, Del,
IS spending a few days with relatives
here.
Mr.. Marcie Bloodsworth arrived
Aome Monday after having mot
ored over to Salisbury, He was &C
companied by Messrs. Roland Mills,
wilbur McGlaughlin and Mr.. and
Mrs j. Asbury Jones.
A very delightful party was given
1T the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Monnie
Gibson last Wednesday evening.
Games of various kinds were played
and delicious refreshments served.
IL departed after expressing them
"elves as having spent a very enjoy
able evening.
The daily banner., 1922-11-24

at . O'Clock and after few pleasant
hours the guests departed for theH
homes, wishing the young couple d
long and happy life.
Among those present were:-EN-
CO.. and Mrs. Emerson c. Harrlng-
tol Miss Mary Harrington, Masttf
Billie Harrington. MIR, and MI,
Emerson {. Harrington, Jr., Mr. ana
Mrs B. E. Harrington, Mr. and Mrs
Byron Harrington, and little daugh-
ter, Mary Frances; Mr.. and Mrs. W
W. Harrington, Miss Susie Clabaugh'
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Harrington
Calvin, Jr. and Miss Dorothy Har,
rington. Mr. and MIS-. a. Shepherd
Bayly, Miss Elizabeth Bayly Miss
Sarah Bayly and Mrs. Annie A
! Smith
The daily banner., 1922-11-24
Hold Family Gathering

A delightful family gathering was
held at the home Of AIr. and Mrs. w
D. Smith, at williamsburg, on the af-
ternoon of November 18th in honor
of their son, ". Harrington Smith
and his bride who was Miss Rose
Doyle Walsh. daughter of Mr.. NJ. E.
Walsh, a prominent attorney OF
Westminster. Nd Mrs. Smith is an
attractive brunette and graduated
from Western Maryland College, last
June
A delicious luncheon was served
The daily banner., 1922-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICE

Will the party in Ford car that
picked up ladies hand bag on Peach
Blossom avenue Tuesday night kind
y return same to this office and re-
ceive reward
11I22-2f
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
BOOTHS RESERVED
FOR EXHIBITS FOR
GOOD ROADS SHOW

United States Senator Ralph H.
Cameron has written Director Cen
eral Rountree that he will be pleased
to attend the convention of the Uni
ted States Good Roads association.
which with the annual meeting of
the Bankhead National Highway as
sociation and United States Good
Roads show convenes here on April
24-29.
A number of reservations for
booths at the United States Good
Roads show were made yesterday.
The Republic Truck and Sales cor
poration has reserved booths and
states that 1t has printed 10000
stickers announcing the Republics
exhibit at the United States Good
Roads show et Phoenix and has
mailed out more than 10000 letters
with Republic literature to highway
contractors, state highway officials
and national highway trails associ-
ations 1t states that it is doing
everything in it's power to arouse
interest in this show. and adds. We
are naturally interested In the sue
cess OF your good roads show as we
are spending approximately $4,000 TO
have a Republic exhibit at Phoenix
Among the distinguished speakers
who have been invited to attend the
coming meeting of the convention is
former Vice President Thomas r.
Marshall. He is deeply interested in
the work Of the United States Good
Roads association. He attended the
eighth annual convention at tIot
Springs in 1920 and delivered an ad-
dress before that body. He was
elected a life member and vice-pres-
ident-at- large of this organization.
His recommendations in regard to
federal aid legislation at the conven-
ton two years ago were adopted by
the convention. He is a sincere friend
of the cause of good roads and his
presence and acceptance to address
this convention Is very much de-
sired.
Director General J, A. Rountree Of
the United States Good Roads asso-
citation and the Bankhead National
Highway association returned Tues
dav morning from Tucson, where he
spent Monday in the interest OF these
two organizations. He was the guest
of honor at the regular Rotar1an
luncheon at the Santa Rita hotel on
Monday noon. He was also the
guest or honor at the Tucson Motor
Trades association Monday night at
the Santa Rita hotel The subject
of his address was The Bankhead
Highway"
It is expected that several hundred
automobiles from the towns OF Doug
las, Bisbee. Florence and Tucson VIII
motor to Phoenix during the week
of the convention. Governor James
NJ Parker of Louisiana has am
nounced the appointment of so dele
gates to attend the United States
Good Roads association. Governor n.
L. Miller of New York writes on the
date OF March 90 that within the next
few days he will send complete
list of 100 delegates that he has ap-
pointed to attend the convention
from New York.
Details for the United States Good
Roads show at the Arizona state fair
grounds. where all meetings will be
held, are being rapidly arranged. The
Bureau Of Public Roads has been
given instructions to ship the United
States good road exhibits from
washington and arrangements have
been made to install 1t promptly on
its arrival.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29

accompanied by ii. Dewitt Smith.
mine superintendent. were visitors In
Ajo during the past week.
Mrs. James s. Douglas. wife OF the
president Of the United Verde Ex
tension, Miss Tener of Pitsburg. a
sister Of Mr.. Douglas and Miss Brown
of Pittsburg. after several days spent
very pleasantly in Ajo have con-
tinued their journey to the coast.
Jose McGiron. the popular ware
houseman at the Co Operative store,
went to Caborca last week where he
was united in marriage with Seno-
rita Alicia Valencia. Mr.. Giron. has
been employed at the store for several
years and is highly respected. They
will make this place their future
home.
immigration Inspector S. S. Spur
geon was business visitor at Tucson
recently.
f. NJ. Whitworth Of Tucson, was in
Ajo last week on business connected
with highway constructions He ac-
companied County Engineer Le-
Febore.
Miss Plummer. teacher in the pub
lie schools has as her guests this
week her mother and grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Tregna of Hurley,
Wisconsin. They have been spend
ing some time in California and are
delighted with the fine weather we
are having here in Ajo. They ex-
perienced much rain and cool weather
In California.
B. c. Moore. chief clerk in the ac-
counting office of the Cooperative
store has had as his guest his mother.
Of Ft. Thomas. Colorado. This has
been an exceeding pleasure as they
had not been privileged to be to-
gether for several years. She had been
spending the winter in California and
from here returned to her Colorado
home.
II, 7. Lyons. constable. has an
nounced the arrival Of the dog licens-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29

in this place and the calibre OF the
man who did this dastardly deed is
indicated By the act.
Fred Eckman. who has been a pa
tient at the New Cornelia hospital
for several weeks. has so far inn
proved as to return to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Gillespie have
returned from their wedding trip
and have begun housekeeping in the
pleasant cottage which Mr. Gillespie
had prepared for his home.
The Mcdaniel brothers and j. j.
Benton were very successful on tnell
recent fishing trip TO the Gulf OF
California and returned Monday with
many fine large fish.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Protestant church was very pleas
antly entertained Thursday afternoon
by Mrs. w. r. Dennison, at her
pleasant home. She was assisted by
Mrs. Harry Krentzer. Mrs. ;. r. NC
Daniels. the president, presided and
a pleasing program was rendered
followed by social hour during
which delicious refreshments were
served.
Richard Griffith has been quite
sick for several days at the home OF
MS DaIenlSs MI. cliAA <AAA's
The American Legion carnival date
has been set for May 4. s and and
great plans and preparations will be
made TO insure this the greatest az
fair ever given in Ajo. May is a
national holiday for the Mexicans and
those residing here agreed TO enter
most heartily into arrangements ana
accept the American Legion carnival
and fiesta as their celebration on
May 5.
e. L. Franck. secretary treasurer OF
the Ajo chamber of commerce. who
attended the meetin at Phoenix, last
week. in the interest Of the Colorado
River improvement project, reports a
great meeting and was especially
pleased with Mr. Hoover apd the en-
couraeement given this great propo-
sition by him.
Mr.. Ferrell who has been very sick
and patient at the New Cornella
hospital for several weeks. was able
70 return TO his home the first of the
week greatly improved and on a falr
wav to fun recovery.
Robert f. Tally. general manager
OF the United Verde mine at jerome,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29

es and all owners of dogs will find
il TO their interest to call upon Mr..
Lyons and see that their canine pos
sessions are properly safeguarded
under the law.
The Sunday school Of the Protes-
tant church continues to Increase in
attendance and interest Several of
the classes have been organized and
pensnts and pins secured. The school
is planning for a fine Easter pro-
gram.
The members OF the American
Legion gave a box social on the
plaza in the park on Saturday mint
which was q great social success. The
ladies' prepared boxes Of dainty and
delicious food. which were bought by
the gentlemen. Dancing and a gem
eral good time was enjoyed by the
large crowd.
Mrs. j. p. Furnstahl proprietor Of
the Specially Shop met with Sc
we're accident Wednesday evening
just as she was leaving her store by
stepping on a piece OF candy and
slipping and falling and breaking
both bones in her right wrist She
is suffering much pain and is con-
fined to her home.
Work has begun on the new well
being sunk by the New Cornelia
Copper company, close to the present
well which furnishes all the water
now needed by the mining company
and the town
The work is in charge OF Hans
Nelson and the carpenter work is
being looked after by John Perry.
The New Cornelia team crossed
bats last Sunday afternoon with the
Ajo Braves and in seven inning
game won in a score of 13 TO s..
Heyl and Boyer were the battery
for the New Comedians while j.
Harkey and Rillos played with the
Braves.
Mrs. John Perry very pleasantly
entertained a number of her friends
last Saturday evening with birth
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
.AJO NEWS NOTES
OF THE PAST WEEK

General John c. Greenway returned
to Warren. Arizona. Monday, after
spending several days in ago.
A large tractor and other highway
construction machinery is being re-
ceived this week in Aio for the use
in improving the road from Ajo to the
Maricopa county line. Six thousand
dollars has been appropriated for this
work, which is to be begun at once
and with this amount of money the
road can be put in good condition.
w. C. LeFebore. county engineer of
Pima county was in Ajo last week
making all arrangements. A portion
of the road which trails over an old
crater. will require heavy blasting.
Maricopa county is 500 nto begin
construction of that portion of the
road from Gila Bend toward Ajo and
when these roads are completed there
will be a good road joining these
towns and from ella Bend on to
Phoenix. This is an improvement
greatly needed and our citizens are
delighted TO have the work done.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the New Cornelia Copper
company is announced to be held at
Calumet, Michigan, Monday. April 10.
Fifteen directors are to be elected
and other important business is TO
be transacted.
w. r. Denison, George Breuyger,
r. j. middleton and ]. X. Vinton
composed a hunting party which re-
turned Sunday evening from a trip
down into the mountain region on
the border and brought with them
two fine antelopes and some other
game, trophies of a fine time and
successful hunt.
General Superintendent NJ. Curley
has returned from an important
business trip to Los Angeles
Samuel Clark mourns the loss OF
his fine large watch dog. which some
miscreant poisoned one night last
week. He was one of the finest dogs
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
..rhree Llve ohosts',-RiaIto


IL there's anything to the saying
that laughter is the best tonic known
then the Rialto is q veritable health
resort in the presentation OF Three
Live Ghosts George Fitzmaurice's s
Paramount feature which is UP for
final showing today at that popular
theater. Three Live Ghosts" was
recommended as the smartest and
most brilliant comedy of the year.
The statement might have been the
smartest and most brilliant comedy
in the past several years and still
have been conservative, for it has
proven a mirthquake with the large
audiences who have witnessed 1t
thus far. Entirely original, spontan-
eously and genuinely funny. Three
Live Ghosts never allows one to stop
laughing. Clever situations, snappy
and witty titles. and the soul of fun
in the fast action have been given
the ultimate in screen presentation,
and the result is a production that
proves sure gloom chaser. !.
The story OF Three Live Ghosts"
is the story of three buddies-an
American. a London cockney and an
English duke The American had
been branded a thief. and the cockney
has upset the best laid schemes Of
mice and men" is turning UP just
about the time his insurance is about
to be paid to his unscrupulous step
mother, while the duke, shell shocked,
has forgotten his name and address.
These three men have been reported
dead-and when they turn UP very
much alive in London. things start
to happen and happen fast. Between
the American discovering his sweet
heart and incidentally making the
discovery in time to prevent her be-
ing iXsulted by man, the man IN
turn proving the very fellow who
stole the money for which crime the
American stands accused, the cock
ney discovering his sweetheart
mourning his death, and the duke
wandering aimlessly to finally in
wade and rob his own house-and
thus bring the police down on all
three Of the buddies. the action never
let's up for single moment. and the
audience follows fascinated the un-
folding Of one of the cleverest things
the screen has yet known. The over
whelming success of the attraction
yesterday augers for its being
screened to capacity crowds again to-
day. The booking is limited to today
only. the attraction being augmented
by the first of the H. G. Witwer
stories-"The Leather Pushers," Uni
versaPs filmed presentation OF the
stories that millions have enjoyed in
Golfers Weekly. Here again is class
written all over the offering, and it
is a foregone conclusion that the bal
ance OF the stories will be eagerly
awaited.
Tomorrow starts the regular two
days engagement of vaudeville at the
Rialto, five feature acts again COM
prising the bill. which will be aug
mented by the screening of the
Gladys Walton picture 1.-THE Gutter
| snipe." Saturday Night" Cecil B
De Miles production, is underlined
| to start Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29

USE GINGER
Ginger can be used instead Of mus
tard for poultices and since ginger
is not so strong 1t does not blister.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29

day party. Five hundred was played
and the hostess provided most de-
licious refreshments. Mrs. Perry Was
the recipient OF a number OF beautlful
and useful presents.
The Black Mess mine. owned by a
company OF Detroit. Michigan capi-
talistg. as part OF their New Gun
sigt properties Is being developed.
This mine was worked some years
ago and it is now being cleared out
and a new shaft sunk and develop
ment work will be rapidly pushed
with the earnest hope of a rich find
being located.
John McDaniels has gone TO Tue
son, Douglas and on into Mexico. 10
look after business interests
Mrs William Wafrell left Ajo
Thursday evening for Los Angeles,
Calf, where she will enjoy an ex-
tended visit.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29

ing crowds to that popular theater.
THE Silent Call' features Strong
heart" the wonder dog, the sensation
OF the day. "Strongheart's" mag
nificent intelligence is responsible for
the remarkable story this picture
tells. AS Flash" made famous in
Hal Evart's story "The Cross Pull''
published in 1.-The Saturday Evening
Post" "Strongheart's performance
surpasses from sheer unusualness and
amazing accuracy any dog picture
ever before offered the public. and in
the record it is making in Phoenix il
is but duplicating the success it has
scored wherever it has been shown.
The story concerns a. half dog-half
wolf, an animal torn between the
primitive call cf the wQlf-and the
domesticated call Of humankind.
From the humanll1e has received both
kindness and cruelty. and his affec-
tions towards man are necessarily
divided. In time he answers the call
OF the wild. and mates with a wolf.
Here the romance of the dog and the
wolf begins to unfold. and it is a f,afe
statement to make that there has
never been picture that reaches the
gripping plane as does THE Silent
Call" in this sequence. Man finally
kills his mate and whelps, and the
dog becomes a wanderer. Then the
awakening OF his sense of duty as
well as revenge, and Flash again
comes into the lives of the boy and
girl-the central human characters,
to take an active part in a drama
which Is rapidly engulfing them. In
time he comes upon the trail of the
man responsible for his greatest suf-
fering, and with the tenacity OF a
Nemisis, he follows the man waiting
his time to strike When the oppor-
tunity does arrive, "Stronghearts"
action are the very essence of real-
ism and the thrills follow in rapid
sequence building towards the great
climax. The engagement is rapidly
drawing to close. the urge comes
from the management to attend
promptly, as the tardy ones will more
than likely be doomed to disappoint-
ment. The added attractions include
the selected comedy and the Pathe
News
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
CHANCE To JOIN THE
MEX|COCOAST TRIP

The. chamber of commerce an
nounced yesterday that there are
three or four reservations open for
citizens of the Salt river valley who
desire to take the trip down the west
coast of Mexico which has been pre-
pared in connection with the Inter-
national Business conference, to be
held at Nogales, Sonora. April 4.
A special train will carry those
who make the trip which will in
clude visits to Hermosillo, Guaymas,
Navajoa, Culiacan, Mazatlan and Te-
pic. Passports will not be required
for the trip and the tourists are ad-
vised to supply themselves either
with travellers checks or with New
York Of San Francisco exchanges.
Checks will not be cashed by the
train management The rates are as
follows:
Each upper berth, s162.50 per per-
son: each lower berth, $172.50 per
person; for compartment. two, $lS5
per person; for drawing room. three
persons, $3.50 per person. Three tick
cts are required for each drawing
room.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
coLoRs

Silver with bright red Is new
combination which is beins used
much. silver cire lace frocks are
quite often made over bright red
slips. Occasionally one sees such a
frock worn over a gray slip.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
60. siIant caIIg At Strand

Continuing to attract the greatest
attention perhaps Of any picture ,le tne
strand has ever screened, The silent
Callp continues to draw record break