davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-14

An alarm cock will spoil the
beauty in any sunrise.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-14

=
A chance visit to the saloon of Bar
ney Gosh to instruct the new proprie-
tor as to rules of the Stevens Point
police department, by Chief of Police
John S. Hofsoos, cost Gosh a fine OF
$50 and costs. The chief arrived jus,
in time to find a company of eight men
busy with cards and poker chips.
Joseph A. Linse, SO, La Crosse.
prominent dairyman and member OF
the county board, was instantly killed
when he stumbled and fell. His head
struck the edge of a frozen rut in
such a manner that his spinal column
was broken at the base of the skull
Death benefits from the Wisconsin
Teachers retirement fund totaling
500 1000 were submitted by the an.
nuitv board of the fund to Henry
Johnson, state treasurer, for payment
to the estates of six prominent state
educators who have died since enact.
ment of the law in 1921. These are
the first benefits allowed under the
retirement statute.
Articles of incorporation have been
received by the Gillett Advancement
association. The capital stock viii bt
$50 600. to consist of 1000 shages a
$40 each.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-20

For good lumber see Henry
Hattrup. Prices right. 43-tf
Attractiv place cards for sale
at this office. Chronicle. If
Have those squeaky wheels on
your automobile reset. Cotton
wood Garage. soft
II. II. Nuxoll, of Charleston, is
a business visitor in the city this
week.
William Ingram, candidate for
assessor on the democratic ticket
and a resident of Idaho county
for 40 years was a visitor in Cot
tonwood Wednesday.
Sheriff ]. G. Eimers accom-
panied by kid" Smith, custo-
dian of the court house, spent a
short time in the city last Fri
day evening on business matters.
Mrs. George Weber, of Union
town, Wash, and little daugh-
ter returned to their home Mon
day morning after spending
several days visiting at the home
of Mrs. Weber's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney Luchtefeld, of the
keuterville section.
Mrs. Eugene Nibler and Miss
Title Kuntz of Uniontown, Wn.,
returned to their home Tuesday
morning after spending several
days here visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Terhaar.
They arrived here Thursday
evening of last week.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-20

Have those squeaky wheels on
your automobile reset. Cotton
wood Garage. 30-tf
It's a food-lIazelwood ice
cream. r. II. Kendall Confec-
tionery. 39-tf
Herman Weigand and family
motored to Moscow Tuesday
afternoon, having been called
there by the serious illness of
his mother, an aged lady and a
pioneer of Latah county who
three weeks ago had one of her
legs amputated from which oper-
alton she has never recovered.
Mrs. Dan Greenhurg of Port
lard was the honor guest at a
bridge luncheon given Wednes-
dav, Mrs. A. L. Creelman enter
tanning sixteen guests. The
luncheon tables were conferred
with dainty roses and attrac-
tive place cards. Other blossoms
exquisite in shape and shade
were attractively used through
the rooms. At the brige games
the prize score was secured by
Mrs. Charles Hahn. A guest
prize was presented to Mrs.
Greenburg. -. Tribune. Mrs.
Greenburg is a dughter of Mr..
and Mrs. d. II. kube of the Den
yer vicinity end Mrs. Creelman
was a former resident of this
city. being a sister of Mrs. J. V.
Nash.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-20

lly cards for sale at the
Chronicle office.
We repair all makes of bat
teries. Cottonwood Garage. Soft
Two good dry cows to trade
for one good fresh mich cow.
Geo. Mcpherson. 43-tf
Clark LYDIA, democratic candi-
date for county commissioner, of
Freedom, was mingling among
the voters of Cottonwood this
week.
J. Rhoades and Chas. Holt, of
Holt & Rhoades, prominent
stockmen of the Salmon river
section were business visitors in
Cottonwood, Tuesday.
Ted Primus one of the most
prominent young farmers in the
Nezperce section spent Sunday
in Cottonwood with his family
and mother-in-law, resident of
Washington. They spent the
afternoon visiting at the con-
vent.
Joe Keener, Bert Campbell and
Fred Wohlsein, of the Joseph
section passed through the city
yesterday enrouted to their
homes after spending two weeks
at Pullman and other points.
MIR. Keener stated that it SEEM
ed somewhat strange to be able
to make the entire trip in car.
The Grave creek road makes this
possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
In "Heach of Dreams

Gripping, breath-takilg, thrilling,
 That is what the spectator will say when he sees the shipwreek scene in the Robertson-Cole release, "The Beach of Dreams", featuring Edith Storey, which opens at the Eagle theatre Tuesday and Wednesday and Central theatre Thursday
 Few pictures recently presented boast of greater technical perfection. and the scene of the shipwreck Is only of the many episodes in this tremens dous drama which required the ut most care in staging.
 Under the direction of Art Director Robert Ellis, at the cost of several thousands of dollars, beautifully ap- pointed yacht and whaling schoon- CT were bought, only to be destroyed out on the ocean several miles from the coast.
 It was necessary to wait for high fog In order to get the proper effect, and on the night the scene was shot" the fog was so dense that it was impossible to see for a greater distance ahead than ten feet Great caution was taken to prevent any casualties, and Director William Parke stationed small boats filled with life guards around the big ships Fortunately, however, no one was h. jured beyond receiving a thorough
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
General Motors Is
 Rapidly Increasing
 Quarterly Output

General Motors relative production has forged ahead each quarter. Tn
 the September period corporation
 plants shipped 32 per cent of all pas senger automobiles above the Ford class. Excluding Fords, there We're II 900 more passenger cars sold in the third than the second 1921 quar-
 ter and General Motors was responsi' ble for 5000 of these General Mot, ors sales the first quarter were 2S per cent of the total: 20 per cent the second quarter and 32 Der cent the third. 1t seems likely that the cor poration for the year will attain the B per cent ratio Of 1920 as opera tionS now are on more satisfactiry basis than with many other compan- ies. Unlike last winter. President du .Pont says General Motors does not expect to close any of it's plants this year.
 Bucks development of the four-cyl
 inder car was a stimulus to produc- ton not unlike that experienced by
 Studebaker through it's new models. Buick sold more than 31sO0O cars the third quarter, about half the cOrpor- atlon's total. Buick's total was 5000 more than Studebaker for the same quarter and l2.0O0 more than the pre- viouS Buick quarter.
 Cadillac Slumps
 Cadillac, the other best known unit slumped in the third period from more than 5000 to slightly under .A000 cars. This resulted from the necessary relaxation preparatory to the introduction of the new model. The new Cadillac is meeting with marked sales success and this unit is now operating practically at capa- city. Probabilities are that the final quarter will be the best of the year.
 Chevrolet, the corporations larg- est unit, with sales of 126,000 cars last year, at it's reduced price of $525 is fighting for Ford business. Sales , the second and third quarter quad rupled the first three months total of 5000 The Chevrolet selling or ganization is being extended and re- vitalizedand officials feel that It's great development is yet to come. The Scrlpps Booth plant, which is be- ing disposed of, sold less than 5000 cars last year against 36,000 for Oak land and 25,000 for Olds Oldsmobile ioffersa complete line of passenger cars from four to eight cylinders -while the Oakland sport model is re- ceiving particular attention.
 With it's five remaining passenger car companies GeneralMotors on it's 1919 record, has capacity for 34S, 900 vehicles ranging in price from little
 more than $500 for the lowest priced
 Chevrolet to ten times that figure for the Cadillac enclosed models.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
Ford, Buried Years in River, Dug Up;
 Runs Like Clock

SAN DIEGO. Mar. 11.-B. W. Sin clair took Ford car out of the San Diego River after 1t had been buried for six years. It was washed down the river during the flood of 1916. and completely covered up, but durinSt the recent flood this year was again un- covered. It was dug from the river and started with the original magneto after the car was rewired. The B. w. Sinclair Company had motion pic lures taken from the time 1t was be- ing dug out until it was driven down the street. Many newspapers through out the country featured the story.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
GOLDWYN'S FEATURE: 'THEODORA,' TO BE SHOWN, AT LYRIC TWO DAYS THIS WEEK, STARTING WEDNESDAY

The story Of "Theodora." rSe big present at the Lyric theatre Wednes- day and Thursday. March 22nd and
 23rd. tells the story of Sardou's dra- ma of the circus girl who became 8 courtesan of ancient Byzantum. and later the wife of Justinian and the
 empress Of the Roman empire, mis- tress of the world. Rita Jolivet DOT trays the empress and her beauty and thorough comprehension Of the difficult role places her characteriza- tion far above anything she has done before. while the remainder of the cast. composed exclusively of Ital- ians, are all artists 10 their finger tips. From start to finish the film is n dazzling exhibition of magnificence
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12

wetting, and the cameras were en abled to record what is cocnSidered to be one of the most realistic ship wreckS ever made for motion pictures
 "Trip to Paradise"
 "A Trip to Paradise" the newest Metro picture starring Bert Lytell. Is announced for Friday and Saturday at the Central Theatre and next Sunday at the Eagle Theatre. It iS an Amer icaniZed version by Benjamin F. GlaZ- CT of a Hungarian drama by Franz Molnar that created q sensation on the Continent. The locale has been changed to Coney Island. But Paradise being onalized-remains the same.
 The picture version was received with enthusiastic comment by review CTS of it's pre-release showing. The star, MT. Lytell, is said to have achieved the most moving character iZatiOn of his career. He appears as Curley Flynn, Coney Island barker, coaster. Curley is an artist in his line and jazzily content until Nora OBrien appears on the scene.
 Nora fills Curley with aspirations that soar far beyond the limitations of his job. They get married with the recklessness of young love, and Curley's sudden responsibility makes him useless for the Widow Boland's purposes. Out of work and with a wife. Curley grows sourly discontent- ed. He's ready to quit Nora and go back to the Widow when he finds he's to become father. Desperate with anxiety for his coming child, he en- gages in safe-blowing exploit in which he gets shot. Under ether he feels himself in Paradise before Gods Court. His wife's prayers have won him another chance to make good as a man. And through prayer comes redemption.
 "A Trip to Paradise" is Maxwell Karger production, with scenario by June Mathis. It was the combination of MT. Lytell, MT. Karger and Miss Mathis that made so successful last years production of Sir Gilbert Par ker's "The Right of Way" They are said to have surpassed themselves in "A Trip to Paradise"
 Virginia Valli will be seen as Nora O'Brien, the girl that Curley marries; Unice Win Moore is cast as the Widow Roland, Brinsley Shaw as 8 criminal friend of Curley's, and Victory Bate man as Nora's naggmg. aunt. The photography is by Arthur Martinel and the art direction by Julian Garn- sey.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
KATHRYN. TARTAR AND HARMONY FOUR, WITH FEATURE PICTURE. ON EAGLE PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY

Kathryn' Farrar and her Harmony Four have made a great hit at the Eagle theatre for the past two nights will he transferred over to the Cen tral-theatre. for tonight and Monday night showing. Miss FarTar IS one of the best violin artists in the coun- try and is ably assisted by her popu- lar company. Her rendition of "The Rosary" was executed with rare ar tistTy and splendid technique. All lovers of the best in music should not miss the performance at the Cen tral tonight.
 In addition to the musical act
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
- Batteries Wear Out for i Two Good . Reasons

Every battery has two kinds of wear-the natural slow wear due to use, and the more rapid wear that comes from abuse.
 Keep the proper amount of water in your battery by putt ing in a little every two weeks. Test with the hydrometer to make sure there's enough charge. Come in to Battery Headquarters at the first faint sign of trouble.
 Then your battery win wear out slowly and grad ually. giving you uninter- rupted service at lowest costpermonth andpermile.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12

selected program of pictures will be shown headed by the popular charae ter actor George Beban in his latest feature. "One Man in a Million" The International News will show views of tha Vatican and of the late la- mented pope. Harry Sweet and Baby Peggy will bring laughter to the Cen tral patrons in the pleasing two part comedy, "Mama's Cowpuncher"
 The picture program only will be shown at this afternoons perform ance, and the vaudeville and pictures will De on the program for the night show.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12

true to history in every detail of cos tune of the Orient and the Europe of the days q Rome's greatness. It is magnificent, lavish. but not gaudy, telling a wondrous tale of the old world and bringing the splendor of the Caesars to the eyes Of America with n truth that convinces and car ries one back through the centuries. Over 25.000 people appear in a dra- matte scene in the Roman hippo drome and upon them the circus girl, who has become empress. loeses her imperial horde of lions. There Is bat tie. earthquakes. love and intrigue and there is marvellous spectacle in every scene, "Theodora" will be pre- scented four time daily during it's run here and it is suggested that all who can, attend the matinees.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12

address by the rector, Modem Chris .tist, Fhilq qs6phJ--the. Physical Man
 Wednesday-
 4:15 ? tn. Lent Meditation Service 500 p. ri. New Thought Class with address by the rector, Vocation and .Life-Cuitivatihg Business Arnbi- tion'
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12

nance of the Northwest Mounted Police.
 The first Of the series. two reels in length, but with all of the action, TO- nance and 2est of many five-reelers, is "Trappedi" soul-stirring. tense. romantic melodrama of the great out doors.
 It will be seen at the Eagle theatre Tuesday and Wednesday and Central theatre Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
MOVIES
"rhe Witehina Hour"

It is we'll known that every tourist who visits Los Angeles is anxious to see the motion picture studios. But it Is a case of many call but few are chosen. The pressure of work Is in- tense and 1t Is difficult to get beyond the gates or the average film plant.
 In making "The Wltching Hour" a Paramount Picture which. will be shown at the Eagle theatre this ar- ternoon and tonight and also Monday pIght.
 William D. Taylor needed five hun. dred people to act as audience In a Dig theatre scene. Every available actor was called and still not enough had been secured.
 Finally he thought of inviting the guests from several of the fashionable hotels. The guests nearly fell over themselves to sign up, The combin- ation of seeing studio and working in an actual picture was too good to miss.
 Aa a result the theatre scene of The Witching Hour" presents one of the most typical crowds in cinema history. Wealthy people from New York, Boston, Chicago and other big cities are scattered all through the set In fact, close observers will be able to pick out faces famous in na- tional society circles.
 Elliott Dexter, Ruth Renick and Winter Hall have the leading roles in "The Witching Hour."
 Trapped"
 Romance has pushed on beyond the prairies, over the Rockies, past the high Sierras and out through the Golden Gate of America, but to the Northward it still lives, vibrant, in- terest-compelling land of Romance. |.
 Some sections of Canada are still the unexplored region of the trail blazer. :. Lonely outposts of civiliZa- ton, with quaint log-cabin trading centers, are here. It is the land of the balsam-scented pine. the fearless Northwest Mounted Policemen, the daring trapper, the treacherous Indi- an, the evil adventurer plying ques- tionable trade.
 Irving Cummings, the noted stage and screen actor, has selected the Canadian Northwest as the locale for a series of stories having to do with the heroism.. fearlessness and TO-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
FIRST METHODIST

Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Classes to suit all ages.
 Morning worship II a. m. Music by our full choir. Sermon by the pastor.
 Epworth League 6:30 D. m. Lead CTS, Miss Sellic and Miss Waterson.
 Preaching service 7:30 p. m. Evan gelistic song service led by Mrs. Richmire. Our new song book, "Vic.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12

John for study Wednesday. Come and study this interesting gospel with us. Christian Endahvor Society meets every Sunday at 6:30. Had large attendance last Sunday and very in teresting program rendered by the young people of the society
 Our church year closes March 31. and We hope to close the year with encouraging reports from all depart ments.
 Our annual meeting will be held the last Thursday in March, which will be March 30th.
 A. cordial invitation is extended to all our services.
 THOS. A. MITCHELL, Pastor.
 ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL !,
 Rev. Geo. c. Golden. Rector.
 9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
 11:O0 a. m. Morning service with
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
FORD TAXES THE cAkEo

After making "a fast 4O-mile drive over very bad roads in a Ford road ster and holding in her lap a cake for exhibit at the Georgia State Fair, 77-year old woman was awarded first prize fol" the best cake in Georgia.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12

tory Songs" by Homer A. Rodeheav- er. will be used in this part of the service.
 Special Anthem and music by the choir. Sermon by the pastor.
 Prayer and bible meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30.
 Junior League in the primary de partment Saturday at 300 D. m. The church with a friendly hand.
 GEO. w RICHAIRE, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
FIRST CHURCH OF WARREN

Sunday School at 10 a. m. We are having a very fine attendance every Sunday. All classes are full but will make room for any who wish to at tend.
 Public worship at Il a. m. and 7:30 D. m.
 Bible study every Wednesday eve ming at 7:30. The fourth chapter of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Services are. held Sunday morning at eleven o'clock in I. O. O. F. build ing on Subway street.
 Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. The subject for March 12 is Substance" |"
 Wednesday evening testimonial meetings are at eight o'clock.
 Reading rooms at same address are open from one to four except Sun days and holidays.
 The public is invited to enjoy the services and the reading rooms.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
ctIlRGE!Es lRE|(E!!
BAPTIST

Sunday School meets at 9:45 with MT. Simcoe acting supt. There will be special missionary service at II o'clock conducted by the Woman's Missionary Society. B. Y. ?. II. meets at 600. Mir. Earl Heating will have charge of the evening service. Spe- cial music will be had both morning and evening.
 CECIL T. GARNET, Pastor.
 BlseEE PRESBYTERIAN
 Sunday School at 9:35 a. m. Any who neglected to bring their special offering for missions last Sunday should make the offering during this service.
 Young peoples meeting at 6:30 p. m., with a study of the problem of Country Life"
 Mission Study Class for adults at 6:3O D. m. The unfinished Task in the Country Districts of Our Nation" will be studied.
 Public Worship at Il a. m. and at 7:90 D. m. Themes of sermons: Our Nations Supreme Need For Her Own and the Worlds Welfare" and Self Denial Not an End But a Means" Every Member Financial Canvass at D. m. If you cannot be home to receive the solicitors inform Dr. Fer guson or MT. Fergus.
 On March 18th, MT. w. H. Day will speak during the morning and the young people will have charge of the evening service.
 On March 26th. the Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be adminis- tered and members received into the church.
 On March 31st, the Annual Congre- gational meeting will be held.
 JOHN E. FRY, Pastor. REORGANlzED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Headquarters, Independence, Mol Woman's Club bldg, Quality Hill Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
 Preaching Il am. and 7:30 D. m. ! Religio Society 6:15 p. m. | Mid-week prayer service, Wednes- day evenings at 7:30 o'clock at our chapel opposite Warren Laundry, Garden Avenue.
 The public is cordially invited. D. R. DAVIS, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12

wetting, and the cameras were en- abled to record what is cocnsidered
 to be one of the most realistic ship wrecks ever made for motion pictures
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
N the Field Rather Than Hear Back Alley I.
How Does IT Strike You?
Popularity of Baseball
Ne,u Qualifying Conditions
Finin0 Local Sen,t-P Pros.
TIE osRssEsvse

EIGHT CITIES in the Middle West major u 49,
1922 baseball Advance indicate the nad.ne. ~
Baseball black smear th: place. y, name
rsms too biz to be buried interruptions individuals
between the Cards and
S Ss sr Uu y Tits was due
line reasoning can not applied
$4,000 hand to see the asndss exhibition last
The club owner, can successful The ,
rains co. will the gates Of ball park S
the entire campaign unless they get good
Philadelphia baseball town. Local fans don't demand champion
demand something better than last place teams
baseball major uniform has been our city
championship club and this Is the wh.
umphs less than so
Sectional Qualifying System Open Golf
THE new conditions qualify for the medal tn
open golf championship the United State. new
thirty qualyns third play na
another third play weane.day The
satisfactory the u G. A. and tho p Official.
That satisfactory today romorrcw there ma. BE- smother story
the field split in half instead OF thirds and the Play was
the system which will bjtsd this
ss 81; !, nFse.
The real solution believe is the sectional qualifying
Qualify home is their motto.
Semi Pro Association Shows Its Hand
players this city will that
newly organized association i; not social.
athletes who had signed with different clubs In this
difficult invoke spirit in ranks and the
discipline the athletes through their pocketbook Harry sb
% GGk &c % % n Of @ @ here % p f "od % riat baseball rh. ~ will
we'll supported but last that the
other the head Of
One of the drawbacks the has been the
b @ dnv @ @ d W % M ~. noson I toSs sucS % @ tine n
not make for club spirit or neshborhood spirit