davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-05

here yesterday afternoon. His dive
is said to be a record. Fitzgerald.
who was piloted by Jack Casey,
plunged head first from a wing type
with the machine travelling seventy
miles an hour. He touched bottom
in thirty feet of water. Lifeguards
brought him ashore. He is suffering
from a twisted neck and broken
wrist and possible internal injuries.
III be well pronto," Fitzgerald
said, regaining consciousness, and
go out after my own record"
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
DAREDEVIL AIRMAN IS
HURT IN 222-FOOT DIVE

AAsBURY PARK, N. j.. July s.
Charles N. Fitzgerald. celebrated
daredevil. who, in 1916. offered TO
shoot TO the moon in the interest of
science. Is in a serious condition as
the result OF a 222.foot head dive
from an airplane into the ocean for
the Fourth of July holiday crowd
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
Horse Kills Auto Racer.

SAN LUIS OBISPo. Calf, July
-Enos Bello, a racing car driver,
was killed and Luis Silva, his me.
chanic, was injured probably IA.
tally, when their car hit a horse,
throwing It into the air. The horse
came down on the men, breaking
Rello's neck
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
REAL BROKEN.
H|PFEATURE Of
NEW THRILLER
Hurricane Hutch" and Lucy
Fox Are Stars in Gripping
Pathe Serial.
By WHLENE TAYLOR.
by "IIAI4I2+NE HIhH
CCopyTight, 1921. by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)

| CCopyTiEht, 1924 by Cosmopolitan News
Service)
NEW YORK. July 5.-Charles A
Hutchinson. better known as "iur'
ricane Hutch" lies ostenslbiv with
a hip dislocated beneath heavv TIM.
bers and rocks, groaning for help, as
yellow gases "suffocate" him. Who
will help our stalwart hero? Why.
the brave little girl, none other ,nan
Lucy Fox, actress, DIT the end OF
, every episode. Of course.
Speed" is Pathe's iates. serial in
which Hutchinson and Lucy Fox suf-
fer and triumph for fifteen episodes.
At the George B. SeitZ Studio. SeitZ
! Is directing the most gruesomG mine
tragedy with appropriate Fourth OF
July noises and smells. Smoke shells
| burst, dirt banks fall, and wallis col
| lapse, leaving Hutch bufteted but
brave.
The dislocated hip Is only too real.
| istic, Hutch having brought 1t back
| from making locations at Ausablc
chasm, where he :ell in Il picture
| fight.
Bent upon the happiest journey OF
| her life. Muriel Ostriche. film star.
suddenly experienced the greatest
sorrow OF her life, and lies grief
stricken at the Hotel Belleciairc with
her husband. Frank A. Brady, archl'
teCt, at her bedside.
Just before she was ready to leave
for a long stay at Deerhea1 Inn. in
the Adirondacks, where the film star
was to keep a rendezvous with the
stork, Mrs. Ostriche. forty.two,
| mother OF the actress. who was ac-
companying Mrs. Brady and her hus-
band, ended her life by jumping
from a room on the eighth floor Of
the hotel.
Peal White will arrive from Eu-
rope about July IL, and Pathe Is TAX
ing preliminary shots Of her next
| picture, a serial, temporarily called
! ''Plunder." 1t will be her first
serial in three years. Action dates
to early colonial days, and one scene
contains several hundred Dutch set
tiers and Indians. and sparkling
chests OF looted Jewels. warren
Ereck supports Blonde Pearl.
Little blue-eyed June Caprice,
twenty-five. so dainty in Caprice Of
the Mountains" has just given the
world another dainty flower, June
Caprice Millarde. The father, Har'
ry Millarde, is in England directing
IF Winter Comes"
Vera Gordon. portrayer Of the Jew.
| ish mother. who has made herself
famous with "Humoresque" and
Your Best Friend" has definitely
decided 10 return to the stage in the
fall in a play written especially for
her.
"Only a Few OF Us Left" ma ga.
zine story. will be filmed by the Az.
lantic Film Company.
| Hail Gains THE Prodigal Son"
and Ethel Dell's Top Of the World"
are two stories which will coon be
picturized by Tom Terris in London.
Wallace Reid's latest picture, THE
Dictator" is an entertaining film,
filled with charming close.ups OF
Lila Lee, as a senorita; Wallie as a
dashing self appointed dictator OF
South American patch OF Chile Con
Carne, revolutions. comic opera cos
tune, bullets. serenades and hu.
morous situations. The story is from
the play by Richard Harding Davis.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05

Hall Gains The Prodigal Son.
and Ethel Dell's Top Of the World.
are two stories which will coon b.
picturiZed by Tom Terris in London
The Washington times., 1922-07-05

39c White Linene, 29c
36.inch White Mercerized Lin.
enc. a linen-finish quality; for
suits and skirts.
Csc India Linon, 25c
4O.inch White India Linon. an
extra fine sheer quality, snow
white bleached.
zoe Pajdn,d Checks, I5c
3s.inch White Pajama Checks,
n close.woven. soft-finish grade.
for making undergarments.
Csc White BdtiSte, 22c
40.inch White Batiste, yarn
mercerized quality, for lingerie.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05

"Only a Few OF Us Left" a ma ga
zine story. will be filmed by the A;
lantic Film Company.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

Jesse James, what actually happened
during his life, than his own son,
Jesse James, Jr.? Who is better
able to reveal the inside" of his
fathers life, who is more capable OF
bringing to the attention of the pub
lie an authentic motion picture biog-
raphy OF the man branded as the
most noted outlaws the world has ever
known, the man who was the most
hunted individual in America? And
now that the first real authentic, his
torical, accurate and correct record
of the life of Jesse James has at last
come to light, and with Jesse James,
Jr., telling via the screen the career
of his father, by actually living again
the incidents of his history, it looms
as an opportunity too big to over
look.
This is what the Strand will offer
in the three days engagement start
ing next Tuesday of Under the
Black Flag" 1t is not an exaggera-
tion to say this is the biggest West
ern production ever filmed, certainly
it is the most unusual historical doc
ument that has come TO the screen,
and easily one destined to occasion
the greatest interest. It is a master
piece of realism and yividness,
tangled mass of riotous color, virile
and thrilling in its nature, livid and
exciting in its unfoldment. while car
rying the added value Of its being
true and authentic.
This picture reveals for the first
time the history of the guerillas of
the border: it follows the life of Jesse
James through the time when his
men rode under the flaming sky, it
introduces the blanketed Indians OF
the Pueblos, and shows the daredevil
stunts Of the native Mexicans of the
plains. Its thrill of conflict, its lure
of adventure, its wonderful scenic
environment and display its world
Of interest, it's appealing romance
these are all elements which have
caused it TO be regarded as one OF
the most exceptional documents on
the screen today Under the Black
Flag is the first instance of the au-
thentic presentation of the romance
of the life Of Jesse James, a romance
which eliminated in beautiful Zee
Mimms becoming his bride, and no.
where will one find a more beautiful
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
VAUDEVILLE BILL
At R|ALTO TODAY
FAST AND SNAPPY

No ldver of vaudeville can afford
to miss the exceptional program the
Rialto is offering for the final three
shows today. 1t is varied and COM
plete. fast and snappy. an ideal va
ried entertainment that goes over in
wonderful style.
Wynne Gallie. a clever singing CO.
medicine. starts the ball rolling with
her speciality Of clever comedy cSd
Popular songs. She is big hit with
every audience and graciously re-
spends TO several encores.
Then F'lorine. with her plano ac-
cordian, is another riot of success.
This charming girl is possessed of
wonderful personality, and marked
ability to handle an instrument which
musicians freely acclaim one Of the
most difficult to master. Here again
are popular songs and hits, the sub
stance of the act, another ten strike
with the Rialto clientele.
The Sensational Turner's in the roll
Ter skating exhibition literally stop
the show. Grace and skill are par
amount features. Difficult stunts and
feats are negotiated with the accu-
racy of the expert. Dressing the act
with very pretty costuming scheme.
the Sensational Turner's may well be
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

in his entertainment par excellence.
Intriguing personalities, chorus girls,
men, about town, women of fashion
give tang and zest to this thrilling
romance which cabanne has nodded
into a master screen presentation.
''At the Stage Door makes no pre-
tention of being a big sermon or
problem play. 1t presents, on the
other hand, some good honlely philos-
oply and is certain to send theater-
goers home with feeling of happi-
ness and renewed faith in the good
ness of young women.
Mr.. Cabanne has assembled A su-
perlative cast for 'At the Stage
Door" Among those who appear are
Billie Dove, famous beauty of the
Ziegfeld Follies, and Sally the
great musical comedy hit; Huntly
Gordon, prominent leading man
Elizabeth North, decorative feature
of the Greenwich Village Follies;
Willie Collier, Jr., son of the emil
nent comedian of that name; C. Ell
lott Griffin, Charles Craig, Billy
Quirk, Viva Ogden, Doris Eaton,
Myrtle Maughan and others. The
Monte Banks comedy and a special
music score by the Columbia orches-
ira. Fred Barlow, director, add to the
entertainment value of the Columbia
program for today and Saturday.
Hoot Gibson at the Strand
Hoot Gibson VIII feature the
Strands bin of pictures for an en-
gagement today and tomorrow. pre-
senting his latest Universal western
thriller, 'IIeadin' West" "Hoot' has
become a great favorite with the film
fans everywhere since his advent into
the full length feature pictures. He
is clever. he is a good rider. he is a
manly actor, and he is possessed Of
the wonderful smile that just brings
his audiences to him in every pic
ture. His present bill has TO do with
a returned soldier, who, on landing
in New York is unable to get job.
He knows that his uncle has a ranch
somewhere in the west and learns it
is located on the route of the air
plane maj service. He hides in the
fuselage of mail plane, head west"
and then when he is passing over the
ranch makes a most thrilling para
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
RIoTlNc IN BARCELONA

MEXICO CITY, April s. - Street
fighting between social revolutionists
and the civil authorities has broken
out in Barcelona, Spain, according to
dispatches received from Madrid by
I'll Mundo.
Thesadvices say the police charged
the syndicalists. who are holding
street demonstrations, with sanguin-
airy results.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

example of woman's love, nor the
valor OF womans heart, thin in the
life OF this beautiful girl. the girl
who gave up home and friends to be-
come the bride Of the most hunted
man in America.
Under the Black Flag is not
grewsome, fire eating" Shoot 'em
up" photopiay, based on sensational
ism. There is not anything to offend
anyone in its entire length. Its moral
is at all times obvious. and it is
pointed and sincere in its powerful
lesson.
The production has already aroused
a world of interest locally. and the
opening of the picture next Tuesday
is an eagerly awaited event. The
management, in urging attendance
during the matinees, is calling the
attention to the limited engagement
and if the suggestion is followed all
will be accommodated during the run.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

chute landing. He hasn't learned that
his uncle has passed on, that he is the
sole heir to the ranch. He takes a
job in the kitchen OF the outfit and
then his adventures start He learns
enough TO know the foreman of the
ranch is a crook. that he is cattle
rustler and that he plans no good for
the ranch. He also falls in love with
the daughter of neighbor. and it is
strange that the foreman should be-
come involved in a scheme which
also includes the family of the girl
"Hoot" loves. He proves himself a
red biooded man: fighting in France
has stood him we'll in hand: and he
rolls UP his sleeves and pitches in
to clean things up. How we'll he does
his job, the happy elimination Of the
romance, and the thrilling adven-
lures encountered along the route
are all features which are covered in
admirable style in the telling of this
mighty pleasing epic of the plains.
The added features are Miracles
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
Plan CHURCH socIETY MEReER

CHICAGO, April 6. Plans for
merging the program of the order Of
the Daughters OF the King. an or
ganization of women of the Episcopal
church. with the Brotherhood of st.
Andrews, the mems church organiza-
tion, were discussed today at a meet
ing of the national council of women S
body.
FORGET WAR FORMALlTlES
LONDON, April Shy the a. P.)
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
JESSE JAMES LIFE
IN FILM At STRAND

Jesse, James, a name known all over
AYnerica-all over the world far that
natter-and yet. how much Of the
history of Jesse James does the aver
age person know. Many luTid tales
have been told of Jesse James, ro-
mances of all sorts have been con-
nscted with his name, his life has
been discussed hundreds of times,
but after all was not the discussion
based more on rumor, on the stories
handed down or passed about, than
on tTalth?
And what man knows more of
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

In Japan fencing is regarded as an
accomplishment for young women.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

of the Jungle" the current INSTALL
ment, and tn comedy features which
include Mutt and jeff and Angel
Food" Sunday starts the engage
ment of William Farnum at the
Strand in His Greatest Sacrifice"
with Under the Black Flag" pre-
senting Jesse James Jr.. in a thrill
ing story of his fathers life, under
lined to start Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
BY ALTMAN
BY BLosser

For the first time since the war.
the American and German ambasss :
dors to the court of St. James sat
at the same table last night when
Ambassador Harvey entertained DIR.
Gustav st. Hamer. the German envoy,
and % others in honor Of Arthur T..
Hadley. former President Of Yale
l1nfr-nrSif,r
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

called one of the most appreciated
acts that has yet visited the city.
Roberts and Davis in "The Wise
Guy and the Boob Kid" are a scream
ing funny comedy pair Singing
Singing, dancing, talking and the fast
est line of cross fire comedy COM
prise their offering which moves with
the speed of bullet, bringing down
the house with their sure fire work.
The American Newsboy -Four close
the vaudeville show. This aggrega-
tion is conceded the finest male quar-
tette in vaudeville. Comedians ey-
eryone of them, they are likewise ex-
ceptional harmony exponents and
render a most appreciated entertain
ment feature.
The motion picture program leads
off with Sentimental Tommy" Par
amounts adaptation of the Sir James
Barrie stories, with Gareth Hughes,
May McAvoy and Mabel Taliaferro in
the leading roles. The balance of
sen, the feature in its entirety being
one of the best pictures from the
Paramount studios so far this year.
The comedy For Lands Sake" and
the international News complete the
show which viii give way to the
opening tomorrow of Mae Murray in
Peacock Alley"
AT the Stage Door"-Columhia
A fascinating tale of little old
Broadway" vivid. sparkling and ~col-
orful in its delineation, is William
Christy Cabanne's AT the Stage
Door" feature film play at Mauk's
Columbia theater today and Satur-
day. With it is being shown Monte
Banks comedy entitled Tell En-
Nothing
"At the Stage Door, is fascinat-
ing story Of life in the strange world
of the theater it's gay reels, its temp
tations, it's heartaches, all revealed
in authentic detail by one of the
master directors of the screen. 1t
gives you a peep behind the scenes
| and there are a dozen hand picked
peaches from the Follies, handsome
men, lavish settings, intriguing
flashes of feminine foibles an enter
tanning plot, in fact, everything that
! the screen patron of today demands
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-09-08
ANOTHER RICHMOND.

j. r.. Frye, OF Okanogan, a repub-
iican candidate for assessor before
the PRIMARIES, was in town Wednes-
day meeting up with citizens In the
interest of his candidacy. Mr.. Frye is
a man with years of experience in
farming, stock raising, office work
and mercantile business and hence is
especially fitted for judging property
values. Recently he tried his hand at
farming on the south half and like all
others who cast their lot in that To-
cality he met with failure, through no
fault of his but owing to the unpropi-
tious elements. There is whole flock
of candidates for the assessorship, all
OF them very worthy gentlemen, but
Mi Frye is peer of any OF those
WAC are running for that office and
should he win out in the end he will
make a careful and painstaking
assessor
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-09-08
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

A mission will be held here begin
ning October goth, to November 9Th,
inclusive. A mission is one Of the
greatest blessings God bestows on a
parrish. All parrishioners should
strive to profit by it. laying aside all
hindrences and attending the exercises
punctually. For some it may be the
last merciful warning God gives them.
Not only those of our faith but also
those of other religious denominations
are cordially invited to attend the lee
lures and sermons of the mission.
REV. LAURENCE A. NOLDIN,
Pastor.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-09-08

DR.. Lorenzo s. Dewey, OF Okanogah'
candidate Tor the office of coroner,
position that he has filled during the
past two years during wnich time ne
has made splendid record for ell
cheney ana economy in tlat ofiice' an
nounces his candidacy in this issue.
Mr.. Dewey has been successful prac-
ticing physician in the county ior
twelve wears and when the country
needed capable men during the great
war he served for 16 months In the
medical department of the army. Inc
coroner's office has never been con-
Quoted in more satisfactory manner
than under DR.. Dewey's administrator
ad it is on the strength OF his record
that he goes before the people asking
TOR reelection.
Some unknown night prowlers VINO
evidently believe in following a too
| much practiced rule of trying to get
something for nothing, or without
working for the object desired. visited
the melon patch of J. NJ. 7. Williams
| which is located back of his residence,
in the east part Of town. Not knowing
! that Mrs. Williams sleeps on the back
porch the maruders proceeded to Sc
lcct the best of the delicious fruit OF
the vine. Mrs. Williams being light
sleeper was aroused by the midnight
visitors. She suddenly turned on the
porch light which so badly frightened
the providers that they fled leaving a
sack containing one melon behind. II
the owner of the sack will call and
claim property no questions will be
| asked
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-09-08
AT THE LIBERTY.

The Liberty presents strong bills for
the week end that cannot fail to please
and entertain all who may attend that
pleasantly arranged play house. For
Friday and Saturday evenings comes a
strong social drama entitled "Exper-
renee. with the scenes laid in New York
city. an adoption of stage play that
has made great record. In addition
there will be the Leather Pushers, and
the usual comedy.
For Sunday evening only comes Max
Under in BE My Wife" a domestic
play both interesting and amusing. There
VIII be more of the Leather Pushers and
the amusing Herald Lloyd in one of his
knockout comedies.
coming next week. Mary Pickofd in
Little Lord Fontleroy" one of her best
characterizaions The popular Pickford
has not been seen here for long time
ana her return will undoubtedly be well
coined by big attendance.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-09-08

FOR SALE-SECONR HAND FURNI-
ture in god condition. Apply to the old
Farmers Store. or 10 Sexson Bros Hdw
store. 9-S?tfc.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-09-08
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR E-THOROUGHBRED CHICK
ems, young and old. White Leghorns
and Rhode Island Reds. Apply at this
office. 9-S-tfc
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-09-08
CORDELL NEWS.

Miss Pauline Neander arrived from
Seattle to spend the winter with her
mother and sister at tne Ellis -Forde
cottage
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Cole last week.
A ten pound baby boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Steiner a couple
Of weeks ago
The roads are in good shape now for
hauling lumber Several thousand feet
are hauled off Mt. Hull every day tc
the box factory at Tonasket.
Miss Alice Neander, who has been
visiting her mother at Ellisforde, lef,
for Pullman. where she is to teach
the primary grades through, the pres.
ent school year.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams and sor
motored up from Wenatchee Saturday
and visited over Sunday with Mr.. ant
Mrs. N. Petry.
We are all glad to hear that Donald
Mohler is recovering from seriou.
operation, and we hope that he ma,
be able to return home soon.
School opens next Monday the It'll
at the McGinty school,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hamilton and fam
lily motored up from Omak the first O
the week and visited at the E. r
Mosby home.
Miss Fern Clouse. who has been Wis
iting' her sister. Mrs Mabel Sweene.
a few months. returned to her home II
Moth Dakota the other day.
| The sOrters and packers are KEEP
busy in Jno Peterson's packing house
this week. Mr.. Peterson will ship three
car loads OF Winter Bananas.
Tne infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. A
Strong. who has been very i'll. is now
recovering.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-09-08

Miss Izora Dokken left for Seattie
Monday after two weeks Na'a''oi,
and visit with her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. p. H. Dokken. Miss Dokkei y
tho stenographer for the Hartford
steam Boiler Inspection and lnsur.
ance company, and has full charge %
the office in Seattle. position sue
has held for three years. Her office is
in tae Thompson building, room owl
corner of Fourth and Cherry streets
and phone Elliott 1883.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-09-08

CALL FOR WARRANTS.

Orovile Wash. Sept 7, l922.
Current warrants of the Town OF oro ,,
vile. Nos. 2743 to and including 2l95 VIII
be paid on presentation at my oiiice IN
Deli Harris. This call natures Septehipe,
eth. 1922, and interest ceases from '"a'
J. NJ FRASER
Town Treasurer.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-09-08
| GAZETTE BARGAINS !.

Advertisements in this column 10 cents a
line for the first insertion and cents
a line for each subsequent Insertion.
Minimum charge % cents.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
SCOPE OF RED CROSS
TO REMAIN nWO-F0LD
Chairman Payne Says World Wide
Service Not to Force Neglect
of Home Conditions.

There will be no change in the lines
OF work which have been followed by
the American Red Cross in the past,
Chairman John Barton Payne has an
nounced. He said that many inquiries
had been received here as a result of
the discussions of the charter of the
society at the recent annual convention.
at is only necessary" he continued.
principles: that the American Red
Cross is not only semi govern
mental institution, called into being
for emergency work, but is required
to take action to prevent disaster and
disease"
1t is not meant that if home Situa-
tion confronts the organization that it
cannot be dealt with. Chairman Payne
added. nor is it the view that I'VE
should lose ourselves in local obliga-
tons simply because the Red Cross
has a large international task" He
said that the relationship between the
organization and the government was
such that the country would not be
satisfied If ii We're not capable of re-
spending ''in big way" when called
upon.
1T is recognized Chairman Payne
said, that the first duty of every
chapter is to the disabled eX-Service
men and women. In addition to this
there has been, is now. and will con-
tlnue to be. an active program cover
ing the needs in the home commune
ties. Where no other local agency ex-
lists to meet the case. chapters are per-