davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13

A statement issued by Dali Eireann
at Dublin says all the banks are con-
sldering closing tLeir branches In the
area where tho raids OF the last few
days occurred.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13

Selection Of Brig Gen. james H. NJ.
McRae, first assistant chief Of STAFF. TO
be Il major general to I'LL the vacancy
caused By the death Of Maj Gen.
james W McAndrew, was .-Eaounced
at Washington
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13

Neenah-T c. Larson, president OF
the Neenah assembly of the Equitable
Fraternal union, was elected president
OF the state organization in the 1926
convention Of the order held in Nee
nah. Joseph Kitz, Oshkosh, was elect
ed yice-president, and Mrs. Anna D
Nelson, Waupaca, state secretary
Stevens Point was selected as the city
for the 1923 state convention
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13

Stevens Point The recent rapid
growth OF Stevens Point may result
IN the addition of one or two new
wards Contested conditions at the
spring election caused the common
council 10 discuss the proposal TO ex-
paud There are ROW six wards.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13

Kenosha-K enosha has become the
mecca for scores Of men who are seek
ing the recently created position Of
city manager. Every mail brings
many applications. due to the fact
that the American Association Of En-
gineers has notified its members OF
the vacancy The list of applicants
reaches well above the 100 mark and
is growing by leaps and bounds.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13

Green Bay-The body Of Joseph
Thays, 70, fisherman. was found lying
IN his small rowboat with his fishing
nets on top If him under u feet OF
water in Green Bay
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13

on motion OF cannon De Valera,
l@u Elreanu a. Dublin passed a reso-
luton asking that the opposing fac
tions In the Irish republican army
cease hrlBh at once and declare q
truce
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13

Three hundred striking longshore-
men were arrested at their head
quarters at Montreal, Que, by the
police. Some are suspected Of have
ing taken part in battle on the har-
Dor front.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13

Representative Royal G. Johnson. Of
South Dakota, declared At Washington
sentiment If the nation demands the
recovery Of the millions out Of which
The government WIS delrauded On war
contracts.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13

Ashland Fire of unknown origin in
the Northwestern road roundhouse
here. destroying the building and
twelve engines. The machine shops
nearby were saved. Loss is estimated
at $4,000, as the engines can be sal
vaged
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13

The freedom Of the city Of Danvllle.
Va. was presented 10 Lady Nancy
Astor by Mayor Woodlng when she an
peared before the city council, called
In special meeting In her honor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13

Miss Louise Wells OF Chicago was
elected president Of the Womens
Overseas Service league at It's con
Guiding business session at Washing
ton.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13

President and Mrs Harding wln at
tend the annual memorial exercises IN
honor II the Confederate dead In the
Confederate section Of Arlington GENE
terry Ut Washington on Sunday,
June 4.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13

Eau Claire-The Eau Claire board
Of education at its last meeting en-
gagged the services Of local dentist
TO take care of the dental needs Of
school children whose parents could
not afford to pay for such work, as an
experiment to guide their course as
to the institution of a dental clinic
for school children next fall
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13

Eau Claire-P. ]. Cosgrove. lumber
man of Stanley, died at a Eau Claire
hospital, aged So. Mr.. Cosgroye came
to Eau Claire from Canada and en-
tered the lumber business. At one
time he was a member Of the state
legislature
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
ADJUSTMENTS
HOUSE PETERS IS At
COLUMBIA IN MAN
FROM LOST RIVER"

The latest Goldwyn production
from the pen OF Katharine Newlin
Burt, who made a spontaneous sue
cess with her two previous stories.
The Branding Iron and Snow
blind is The Man From Lost
River" Like her previous stories.
Mrs. Burt's latest photoplay has the
far West for its setting.
The story tells of the triumph OF
q strong foreman in a lumber camp
over a weak but charming character
who settles in the camp. The heroine
is at first dazzled BY the glibness of
the new arrival. And until a time
OF crisis she is unaware of the ster-
ling qualities that exist beneath the
stern exterior and the tongue tied
manne> OF the man who can control
men but is helpless in the presence
OF women.
House Peters as the foreman. pow
erful in physique and firm of char
acter. plays the leading role in The
Man From Lost River" which will be
shown at Mauk's Columbia thcater
for three days. starting today The
girl in the story is beautifully i'm
personated by FRITZ Brunette, while
the third angle OF the triangle is
upheld by Allan Forrest.
Most OF the scenes in the picture
were taken on a government forest
reservation at Lake Huntington. In
the Sierras: and one OF the most
powerful incidents shows a gigantic
tree being felled by the lumberjacks.
The government gave the Goldwyn
company permission to fell three
trees and lent several of its foresters
to assist the actor -woodsmen in film
ing this part of the picture The
story is not only one of action. but
involves a keen play Of character
upon character
In addition to the feature picture
an unusually attractive program will
include the Hallroom Boys in "A
Matinee Idol" and a special musical
setting by the Columbia orchestra
which has been augmented by the
addition of cornet and clarinet. With
the addition of these two instruments
the Columbia orchestra will stand as
the best musical organization in
Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
Priscilla Dean AZ Strand

With the screenings today OF Con
flict" at the Strand. Priscilla Deans
sensationally thrilling drama comes
to a close after having proven one
of the most realistic documents that
has ever graced the screen at this
popular theater Conflict is a story
Of immense strength and great
theme. Correctly named. il presents
the dynamic star in an element OF
excitemept and adventure that runs
the entire gaunt OF motion picture
thrills. presenting in the great log
jam what Is unquestionably the most
daring and dangerous feat yet done
for the camera. The story Is one
Of a young girl who, against her viii.
is thrown into the surroundings Of
the great northern woods Her uncle.
is a czar OF the community. A cold
calculating man of the world hum
ar1eness seems furthcst from his
makeup. The girl. vivacious. young
glories in the pure JOY OF living. and
cannot but scent that all is not well
in the camp. Her suspicious are
proven we'll founded when an attempt
is made on her life. The only sue
cess attending the attempt is that
OF placing the girl in a most an
tagonistic frame Of mind, and when
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16

Barrie achievements And its re-
markable success is undoubtedly built
on its tremendous appeal The very
nature of the story Is refreshingly
original. A young girl-daughter OF
a magistrate hits on the adventure"
of roaming about the little village as
a gypsy. Her errands are always
those Of mercy, and II is but natural
that she meet the little minister
the spiritual guidance of the populace.
But when the inhabitants incur the
displeasure of the law, through labor
disputes. and little "Babbie" as the
gypsy girl is known, Is blamed for
the information leaking out to the
authorities, concerning the move
ments Of the villagers, the girl is in
the midst OF a most embarrassing situ-
alton. On the one side her father
leader Of the forces of law-on the
other--her beloved people--and the
neutral ground the minister. OF
course. this is the point OF attack
and IL is here that the charm and
appeal of the Barrie style Is made
Itself felt in a role that Betty Comp
son handles to absolute perfection
Romance. and youth, excitement. ad-
venture, and suspense are all beauti-
fully blended in this universally ap-
pedlnB uOCuIuSills WHICH Is as WuOit-
some an entertainment as one will
ever see.
The Sonora singers have proven the
greatest added attraction the Rialto
has yet offered. Rendering the great
arias and numbers from the favorite
operas. they are likewise singing
many Of the lighter popular hits, a
varied program of exceptional music
that is keerly relished by crowded
houses every day and evening.
George j. Hayes is rendering
wonderful musical setting for the
feature, and Is also combining with
Carol Reeds baby syncopated SYM
phony orchestra in the presentation
Of Irving Berlin's great hit--"Say It
With Music" played by both the
organ and orchestra. This is Say
II With Music" week. and the Wat
terson. Berlin and Snyder number
has feature spot on the program
at the Rialto.
The Rialto announces that starting
Saturday. Fannie Hurst,s latest work
"Just Around the Corner" viii be the
featured picture. the production
widely heralded as second Hum
oreSque.'
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16

a young stranger comes 10 the camp,
and announces he Is there to cut into
the holdings OF the lumber baron, the
girl promptly joins his forces. To-
gether they plan a campaign, much
to the displeasure Of the owner Of
most of the woods, and he plans the
destruction of the young fellow. A
pact between the boy and girl has 1t
that should either fan in the fight
the other carry on to the finish
come what may A pitched battle
between the lumberjacks Of the op-
posing factions precipitates the trem-
endous climax Itself one Of the
biggest OF thrills, ii is but the fore
runner for the mighty action which
is TO follow. The young chap is kid
mapped, and carried to a lonely cabin
in the old river bed The girl. be-
lieving him killed. promptly retaliates
by dynamiting the great dam which
holds in check thousands OF logs
The explosion releases the onslaught
OF swirling timber. and she is then
Mortified to know that she has made
fatal error--the man she would
revenge is In the direct path of the
logs-bound and tied, helpless to pro-
tect himself. On rushes the river
Of logs--the girl frantically seizes a
horse, and rides madly through the
forest--could she beat the speed OF
the river-could she reach the side
Of the man III time to prevent his
being carried over the water falls 10
certain destruction? Wrought to the
highest tension. the audience watches
breathlessly the star as she leaps
from the horse. and jumps into the
midst Of the flying logs Every
moment nearer the falls-every false
move a chance OF failure. II IS with
out question the greatest thriller ever
caught by the camera-the most haz-
ardous, perilous task ever assigned a
woman player-the biggest climax
yet built in picturcs--a scene that
will never be forgotten BY any who
see the picture.
The added attraction Is .Alendale.
the miracle man. who is daily prov
ing himself the most amazing psychic
who has ever visited Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16

may use any other means of catching
the gophers thst they choose, accord
ing to the terms of the contest
Entertains at Dinner
Mrs. r. b. Schupp was hostess at a
lovely dinner served Tuesday eyen-
ing to a number OF friends at her
home. 21S West First avenue. Deco
rations appropriate to st. Valentines
day were used. Covers were laid for
Rev. and Mrs. c. M. Rock, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Fl. Woodson and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Henderson of Phoenix
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Porter of
Mesa.
Aid Society Will Meet
The Methodist Ladies' Aid society
will meet at the church Thursday aft
ernO0n at O'clock. Every member
is urged to be present The purpose
Of the meeting Is to complete prepa-
rations for the sale and bazaar to be
held Wednesday evening, Feb. 22.
His Tenth Ford
w. r. Stewart Mesa land man.
bloomed out Wednesday with a new
Ford touring car, his tenth Ford car
and seventh since his eight years res
idence in Mesa. The old Ford came
back from the Superior trip on Sun
day minus a door and was otherwise
so badly depleted that the resolution
to get the new and tenth car was
quickly carried out.
Is Operated On
Mrs. Bob O'Neil was operated on
by DIR. j. b. Nelson at the Southside
hospital Wednesday for
Mrs O'Neil is resi-
dent of Chandler
Maxwell Talks at Rotary
George II. Maxwell delivered an In
teresting lecture to members of the
Mesa Rotary club at heir meeting
held Wednesday noon in the guild
hall The. Colorado river project was
treated on by the speaker and the
great possibilities shown IL the prof.
ect is developed. G. B. Flynn told of
the coming district Rotary conyen-
ton to be held in San Francisco. II.
d. McVey, state manager for the
Mountain States Telephone and Tele-
graph company, and j. +. Greenwalt,
manager for the same con-
Germ. were among the guests at the
meeting, and the latter spoke. r. r.
Steele was chairman of the meeting.
Many to Attend Party
Many tickets have been sold for the
card party to be given Thursday
evening at he home of DR.. and Mrs.
G.. p. Light on the highway west of
Mesa. The affair is being given by
the Womans club of Mesa for the
benefit Of the building fund.
Library Benefit Soon
The Library association at the high
school will present an entertainment
in the auditorium Thursday evening
for the benefit of the school library.
Ten or 10 numbers of music. readings
and other events will be included In
the program. Funds derived from the
entertainment viii be used to pur-
chase new books for the library The
program will start at o'clock.
Chicken Pie Dinner
The ladies of the Christian church
are arranging to serve a chicken PIE
dinner on Saturday in the X. 7. hall
from 1880 to 2 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16

Another triumph by Fannie Hurst
is announced for an engagement
opening Saturday at the Rialto when
Just Around the Corner" will hold
the stellar position on the screen Of
the house of exceptional features.
Just Around the Corner" has been
unanimously heralded by the review
ers and writer's as another "Hu-
noresque." 1t has practically every
element that made the former picture
the most appealing screen document
of the year of its publication. and
judging from the success with which
Just Around the Corner is meet
Ing, the same record Will be held by
1t this year. Fannie Hurst under
stands the east side of New York
probably better than any writer con-
tributing TO literature today She
combines appeal with facts--she pre-
sents the seething mass Of humanity
who go TO make up the east side"
with that rare finesee which attends
perfect understanding. and it is little
wonder that another pictures of her
favorite subject is awaited with Keen
interest by the picturegoers. Just
Around the Corner" is a simple story
$50 was "Humoresque" lit has no
1tohAA eNN SON iASt tO tAtAccAfC 1C&NtAAe97s
no gorgeous surroundings. no elc-
ment OF grandeur in any sense but II
does have and that in enphatically
unmistakable terms the sincere heart
appeal OF humannes. the struggles Of
"one of the thousands" who exc out
and existence somehow, in some
fashion-how. the great New York
does not care, il is too busy 10 learn.
And with that human understanding
that has ever attended her writings.
Fannie Hurst has again peered deep
into the lives Of an East Side family.
and brought TO the screen a docu
ment in every sense a worthy sue
cessor to "Humoresdue." Il is a sig
nificant fact that the scenario was
this time again prepared by Frances
Marion. the same gifted girl who
wrote the continuity for "Humor
esque.' A picked cast of trained
players was assigned the various
Around the Corner" is
a guaranteed attraction-it will Gre
ate that same profound impression
as did "Humoresque"-- memory
will be just as lasting With Just
Around the Corner" the Rialto an
nounces a complete change in the
Of the Sonora Grand Opera
stars. as well as a Mack Sennett
Wedding Bells Out OF
Tune"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
THE TRUTH

you can't reason with a woman.
No. my boy. women are hard to
fool The Louisville Courier Jour-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
NELSON HOSPITAL
/ To Be SAN|TAR|UM
FOR TUBERCULARS

MESA. Feb. 15.---Plans for the
conversion Of what was known as the
Nelson hospital into a tubercular
sanitarium. where a score or more of
eases may be handled, were made
known Wednesday by Or. J. B. Nell
son. who will be the superintendent
Of the new home. Remodeling of the
building will be started at once and
II Is expected that the home will be
ready to receive patients within the
next 90 or 80 days.
TheNold Nelson hospital is situated
on South Macdonald street. For
some years it was used as a general
hospital, and more recently has been
conducted as q maternity home. DR..
Nelson, who retains his offices in the
building, expects TO move into up
town quarters as soon as the new
home is under way.
The sanitarium will be equipped
with every convenience for the hand
ling of tubercular cases, DIR. Nelson
stated and will be made ready to re-
ceive patients just as quickly as pos
sible The home will accommodate
about 20 patients.
Gopher Contest Under Way
Gopher tails are valuable and more
than hundred boys in the Mesa dis.
trict are waging war against the
gopher pests and preserving the tails
to cash in for the several prizes that
are offered 4. T.. Laythe, rodent
specialist fer the bureau Of biological
survey. Is conducting a gopher kill
ing contest and has enlisted the aid
OF school boys in stamping out the
pests. Through Prof. L. w. otto, in
structor or agriculture In the local
schools and Lehi and Alma, the boys
have been interested in the contest.
for which prizes OF SIS, $40 and So
arc being offered to the boys turning
ii the most tails. One dollar to the
boy in each school turning In the
most tails is also offered. The con-
fest started Feb. / and will end April
/. Traps are given to each boy par
ficinating in the contest. but they
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16

in the auditorium of the Kyrene
school, Tuesday night. The decora-
tions of hearts and evergreens were
exceptionally clever. About 40 guests
We're present. A lovely two course
luncheon was served. and the eve
ming was pleasantly spent playing
games and dancing.
Phoenix Guest
Miss Edna WorIey of Phoenix was
a dinner guest at the Ralph Fowler
home Monday evening.
Southside Theaters Today
Majestic theater, Mesa Wallace
Reid in "The Charm School" Mir
acles of the Jungle" animal serial
Mutt and Jeff comedy.
Gilhert-Dark.
Tempe-Dark.
Chandler-"The Four Horsemen of
the Apocalypse all-star cast. Last
showing of this popular picture in
the valley. Ford Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
Marinnna Country Club

II you have been following the an
nouncements of the wonder band.
Roderiek's novelty band at the Mari
copa Country club each week you
surely have noticed the up to-no
musical hits that they have fea-
tured each week. At the Valentine
party numbers such as "Ty-Tee" and
That Haunting Waltz" were played
for the first time in Phoenix amuse-
ment circles and now have been an
nounced by some of the makers of
records as tile feature for this
month. Rodericks band has always
anticipated the best musical num-
bers for this whole season past be-
fore they were announced for public
buying.
This band is Just one of the many
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16

FOR SALE-1'wo dozen Mhitl
Leghorn hens and pullets; 81 each
Phone 2OSR2. II
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
UNIVERSITY DAY
To ATTRACT MANY
TO OCHANDLER TO-DAY

CHANDLER, Feb. 15-University
Day, featured with lectures by farm
and home experts from the University
of Arizona, viii be observed in Chan
dler on Thursday. February f6
Fruits. poultry, canning, home
methods, marketing. small farm
profits and other matters of vital
importance to the farm and home
owners will be discussed and treated
on by the experts. The first meet
ing OF the day will convene at $3.50
o'clock in the Monroe building and a
series of sessions will be held
throughout the day and evening.
University Day is being conducted
under the auspices of the extension
service of the University OF Arizona
merce, other civic organizations and
citizens of the town have joined in
the program to make it an assured
success. Elaborate preparations
have been made and large attend
ances at all of the meetings are
anticipated.
Mrs. A. ]. Chandler will have
charge of the musical program OF the
day. Mr.. Muttray will sing at the
opening session in the morning. AT
the mems meeting in the afternoon
Mrs. J. d. Thorne, Jr., will render a
vocal solo and at the women's meet
ing the grammar school chorus un-
der supervision of Miss Myrtle Rice
will sing At the night meeting the
high school special elee club will
render several numbers and Mr.. Tifal
will offer a violin selection.
Professor Fred p. Austin, superin-
tendent of schools in Chandler will
a ~ o. l1saf af oil reFt he
meetings.
Following is the days program:
Morning Session-9:30
Joint Meeting Building
Stone Fruit Possibilities. E. l..
Freeland, Washington district fruit
grower
Marketing Fruits and Vegetables
William Thompson, manager United
Produce Growers. Glendale. -
Poultry Methods. r. b. Thompson,
poultry expert of the L. of a.
Planting Ornamentals in the Home
Yard. Prof. c. r. Crider of U. of A.
Afternoon Session. O'clock
Women's Meeting Monroe Building
Three Meals a Day. Mrs. Jessa-
mine Williams. professor of home
economics u. of A.
School Lunches. Miss Bentley, home
demonstration agent L. of A.
Milk os a Food for Children. Miss
Flossie D. Willis. Maricopa county
home demonstration agent
Afternoon Session. O'clock
Mems Department
Monroe Building
Long Pruning Demonstration. Pro-
fessor +. j. Crider.
The Place OF a Cannery in a Fruit
Growing Community. w. j. Lewis,
manager Lewis cannery. Chandler
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
roc LArE 70 cLAsslEY

FOR RENT--T Three- room modern
apartment, well furnished. close in:
$50 month. Call before noon. Phone
523S 2t
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
"Ths little Minister at Rialto

The Rialto's sparkling program OF
features. embracing an excellent pic
ture bill combined with the appear
ance OF the Sonora Grand Opera
stars. continues TO attract crowds to
that beautiful theater. and nothing
but the highest words Of commenda-
tion are heard for the enterprise Of
the management which made possible
the offering of this entertainment
feast at popular prices. Betty Comp
sons latest starring vehicle The
Little Minister. tops the picture pro-
gram. Paramount chose a very
popular novel and play when 1t hit
on Sir James Barrie's The Little
Minister as a vehicle for the charm
ing Betty. and Betty proved herself
equal in every respect to perpetual
ing for the screen the role that Maude
Adams made famous on the speaking
stage. THE Little Minister" has
stood the acid test of public approval
for many years Both in the novel
form and as a play It has proven
one of the most delightful of all the
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16

reasons why the Maricopa Country
club has taken its place as the most
popular amusement center In this
vicinity and each week additions are
made in the club rooms which make
the club more and more attractive
for Phoenix pleasure seekers and
plans are rapidly being completed for
the turning of the club in an all year
round JOY and fun center catering
to only the best folks in this COM
munity.
Make reservations for the Satur-
day night party early this week by
calling 22R12 before a hundred or
more tables have been requested by
the many parties that are going to
center their attention on the club
this Saturday night.