davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
BY MARIAN HALE

Mack Sennett and Annette Keller
man are the two great influences
that have made the bathing suit what
it is today
Sennett found it ugly, undeveloped
and unimaginatiye. BY cross breed :
ing it with the costume of chorus
girls and~ debutantes, he achieved
luxury and picturesqueness.
And this seasons suits of silks
satins. velvet batik and lace. with
corsages, jewels, feathers and fur
are all the direct descendants of his
line of propagation.
Annette. on the other hand made
elimination her motto. She pared
down the bathing suit. reduced it to
its simplest terms.
And her contribution is the sensi-
BILE wool jersey suit, built on the
premise that a woman occasionally
likes to get into the water as we'll as
loll on the beach.
The model she originated this sea-
son has been developed in the most
gorgeous colors and frequently is
adorned with wool embroidery. ap-
plique or cross-stitch. 1t has be-
come a ree-piece costume with a
long wool cape.
One Of the innovations of this
season is the suit with high collar 1t
buttons snugly about the throat. just
as grandmother's basque did, and alb
solutely defies the sun to redecorate
the neck and shoulders of the wearer.
1t also has way of concealing shoul-
der blades that jut far out and spoil
the outline.
The gingham bathing suit. too. is
a novelty, and comes behuffled and
befrilled much like the silk one.
Every beach siren has long cape,
which she uses adVantageously.
These are cut much on the line of
the popular street cape of the mo-
ment. They are of satin, rubber lined
or eponge or terry cloth.
Very smart ones of fine grade OF
rubber are on the general plan of the
Spanish scarf, with long, deep cut
fringe.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24

A gown may have much or moth
ing up its sleeye--the important thing
is the sleeve. Sometimes it hides in
ambush, as in the gown in the sketch,
pretending to be part Of the irreg
ularly draped tunic. Sometimes it is
slashed and filled in with tucked
material or cloth of another color
Sometimes il is tucked in points to
match the skirt
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
SSfQff1afys Kitcf41I

ginge" ale, pint tea, 2 lemons. ]
cup sugar
Squeeze juice from lemons and
strain. Stir sugar into hot tea. When
sugar is dissolved add remaining in.
gradients and pour over cracked ice.
There are two things to remember
in serving iced drinks. Always strain
lemon or orange juice before adding
TO other juices and always serve a
drink ice cold and with chips of ice
in the glasses.
Copyright 1922 NEA Service)
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24

One of the real novelties of the
season in the way of accessories is
the beach umbrella with a cigaret
case in the handle.
Another novelty is the beach pill
low, which looks like a regular pill
low and is comfortable to lie on, but
which contains a complete makeup
outfit and some hand towels. grateful
to the fair bather after an excursion
in the waves.
There is some new waterproof
rouge which enables you to keep
up the Illusion of vivid color. even
while swimming: also powder that
sticks in spite of the waves There
is an eyelash pencil that remembers
its duty. even under water.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
GETTING THE LANDLORD TOLD

1t was a raw. cold morning in the
land of rain and revolutions, and Pat
stood outside his cottage in his shirt
sleeves and shaved himself.
Presently his landlord came along
and stood watching him in surprise.
DO you always shave outsider
he asked in curious amazement.
"Of course" answered Pat. indig-
nantly. DO you think I'm fur
lined ?''-F,y
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
MILLIONS FROM AN OIL WELL

From an S-ineh hole, situated Just
outside the town limits of Brecken-
ridge, Tex. there has poured more
than 4 million dollars worth of oil in
the last two years The well is still
producing at the rate of about S400
worth of oil day. 1t has brought
big fortunes to it's owners.
1t is located upon an S0-acre lease
that was bought a little more than
two years ago by A. S. Blair for $14.-
600. The well was drilled on May %
1921. 1t has never been shot or
cleaned out, but has been holding up
to the same level of production for
many months. Mr.. Blair secured the
5year lease and made contract
with the Plateau oil company, re-
ceiving a bonus of 100000 and an
agreement to drill for half the oil
The well came in for about 5000 bar
rels and later, without any agitation.
on the Christmas eve following. shot
up to more than 10000 barrels a day
and created a big sensation. Six other
wells have been put down on the
lease and some of them are still
producing.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
TIE PoKER EAcE

Nipp--I understand you pride your
self on your knowledge Of physiog-
nomy
Tuck-Well, l know the fellow with
a vacant look may really have a fun
house.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
A NEW ONE ON HIM.

The traveller watched the old man
going along by the side of the train
and every now and then tapping the
wheels with a hammer.
Why do you do that?" he asked.
Got to be done" said the old man,
and I'm the man for the job. ] have
done IT for these forty-four years"
Yes. but why is it done?"
banged If | ever thought OF that,
he answered.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24

Or it is ruffled and extremely wide.
Then again, it may be very full in
deed and yet gathered in to a tight
little cuff at the wrist.
Material, purpose, color have moth
ing to do with the matter. Any new
sleeve is fashionable. To each gown
its own sleeve-there is no excuse
for duplication.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
A PERFECT Elf

Customer-Look here, you haven't
put any pockets in these trousers.
Tailor-No, Mr.. Slowpay. / judged
from YOU account that you never had
any use for them.-Answers London.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24

THE MODERN WAY
Uncle Joe-So tomorrow you bring
home your bride?
Sammy-Naw. uncle; that's old
fashioned. She's taking me. home to
her folks for a while.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24

head. NO. said he. 1--WE been
right here all the time, and l haven't
seen any such creature
That's all / want to know" re-
pied Jimmy. Peter Rabbits got
something the matter with his eyes.
and I'm going straight back to the
Old Briar Patch to tell him so, Much
Obliged With that Jimmy started
back the way he had come, ,grumbling
TO himself.
NEXT PRICKLY PoRKY
NEARLY CHOKES.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24

HE HAD A PURPOSE
She petulantly)-Jack, you make
love like an amateur
He-Thats where the art comes in.
London.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-16
WALLACE REID m
THE WELL DIaGERs
AT RIALTO SUNDAY

Wallace Reid has driven almost
every kind of a vehicle in his Para
mount screen offerings. In his re-
cent picture, "The Love Special
he added a locomotive to the list
and in the automobile race picture
Immediately following, he drove a
fast racing car around the track at
a speed of hendred and ten miles
per hour.
In "The He'll Diggers," his last
picture written by Byron Morgan,
which will be shown at the Rialto
tomorrow, the star operates one Of
the most unusual machines in the
world-the giant dredger which is
used to pan the precious metal from
the earth in Northern California.
On this occasion, however. he was
unable to make more than half q
mile a day.
This lack Of pep In the speed Of
the big machine, however, is more
than compensated for by a thrilling
fight when the dredger is converted
into a floating fortress and which
lit is up to the faction headed by
Mr.. Reid to storm and capture, and
/, by many other unsual scenes and
situations.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-16

INN ! uIarveious stpty 81 -. "a. !.
gra16olAthss. wh0 ho6e 4lst119e S =!
himDeae IL Civil u1f. 0yogc
~ ,xcou1fdiee W1tA tie - =
. nsgiven him ~ : gyrsy.
xofxSdna eivss ~ bdy tks chqr1
- -N(llesho Doe tbsn isstoo go
Is ten. ou1lce tb ny that The b.
/ on1nst1qG courage ies . nAtfsf -
6slf.eonndsncs. and b e0mes 60
The cast h suppsrt Harol
Lloyd Ia ''Grandma's Boy presents
Mildred Davis % tho girl. Ar
Townsend % the grandmoene.
Chtfies stevenson ~ the rly1
Dick Sutherland ~ the rul1l1
stone, and Noah Young ~ u snee7
III. Fred Newmeyer directed. Tno
titles. like all Lloyd titles. are -
H. M. walker.
Manager Loveridge Of the Capf-
toll has prepared brand new pre-
Sentation to 60 with this feature.
First, there will be a feature over
turA BY the Capitol's symphony or
fChestra, then drama, yellow
FAce.' after which Mr.. Stcely will
give an organ solo. There is to lc
the usual Capitol Topical Revie'
and a scenic travelogue feature.
James Miller will offer new from
bone. solo. the Miserere from I'll
TrovAtore."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-16
is watching them to see how they

is watching them to see how they
turn out.
The effects of the new treatment
already are pronounced to be amaz-
ing. The tone Of the prison is ex-
cellent and the general conduct OF
the prisoners is very good. And
this in spite of the protests raised
by the old fogy type of prison au-
thorities against undermining dis
cipline by introducing 'fiashy
American methods"
Music is Mr.. Browns most pow
erful instrument of amelioration.
Nearly every week he \ organizes
good concerts. The prisoners dis
play a real hunger for these events.
and the better the music the better
they like them, showing an almost
pathetic delight in violin solos Of
the higher class.
Also Mr.. Brown has organized a
series of debates and lectures for
the prisoners. The debates, espe-
cially. are hugely enjoyed by the
prisoners. Some of them partici-
pate with great zest, for among
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-16
|CuIlIIo0|D|
Of NOR INVEST
FOR the GARDEN


The Valley Of Siien Men. claim
ed to be one Of the greatest pic.
.. - -. .nrthv.x. I'm \. tha
- = - 800.
ieAsele pao'oplay - =. M ~
theatre. davenport. beginning 10
morrow. IN addition to this picture
th.re vijl he : comedy aTorchy's
- r.-.-. ,.....,. j.
: euo' anu 1a~stu MeiASl.' = .-ao
organ, viii Play why SnouM l
Cry Over You"
+ The mvstefy OF 4 man found
strAneled with 4 twisted strand Of
woman's hair il the motive Of "Tne
VALLEY Of silent Men" 1 Coemopoli-
tan picturixxtiou OF the story by
James Oliver Curwood. The scenes
are laid in the Canadian Rockies,
around Lake r.0uise and there the
Cosmonolitan comnanv headed by
Alma Rubens and under the direc-
tion of Ffank Borxaxe. spent IL
weeks filming the picture.
Lew Cody PLAYS the part Of a cor
poral in the Royal Mounted Police,
and together with Miss Rubens
faced the perils of snowslides and
accidents in the mountains as well
as the DANGEROUS glaciers above
Lake Louise and the icy waters OF
the Kepawa river, which they were
compelled to swim.
THE trail led from Banff straight
over the mountain passes in the
early spring, before the snow be-
gan to melt, and miles Of white
clad wastes spread before the tele-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-16

ny happen to the mod
- eifI in her pursuit q
et-any-cost u yividly por-
= william de MILES late1.
ut picture. mice People, :,
VII BE- shown at the Fort
reng beginning tomorrow.
godscer has achieved The
distinction Of presenting =
~ srpblsm Of today in : man
~ u entertaining, amusing
artIsucally perfect.
naeneI Crothsrs' play Of the.
800 ma furnished the theme
~ ~. q Miles latest screen
s,s.s Clara Beranger, who
4 .Iss111 the story for the screen,
ssns9d the original play in most
t-s1rtent matters while adding
Fseseral valuable scene sequences
rAicAs he limitations Of the stage
FtMAader in the original. story.
A truly all-star cast 10 seen In
ksiiee People" Wallace Reid plays
~ role Of the young American
~ y unacquainted with the mod
~ and sophisticated girl. Bebe
Tnniels Is delightful as the girl
fbarsd Nagel gives one Of the fin
- transformations Of his career
= the male counterpart of the
.hss girl" Julia Faye is the vii
| Adnness, If such a term can be ap-
pljed to the catty young woman,
| mo does her best to ruin the To-
lance of her friend because both
Happen to love the same man.
The supporting cast is equally
stable. Claire Mcdowell, Edward
| lhrtindel, Bertram Johns, Eve
| S6ahern. William Boyd and Ethel
Wales are uniformly excellent in
|Aeir respective roles.
The story of Mice People" has
N do with a modern girl who re-
Ients the sudden assertion Of par
4tt8I duIuOlA Iy. IA . III Va yl4uc
|She finds herself accidentally in a
Seemingly compromising situation
The other man does not always un-
|derstand but he is always loyal
With his aid and the assistance u
d sympathetic aunt. the girl does
% right about face that brings hap.
|piness in the end. but only ate,
some trying experiences for The
young woman.
The new program at the For
Armstrong will include also a two
reel comedy. a fashion review fea
ture. special musical presentation
by Arthur ]. Whites concert or
|chestra and a new offer by Stein OF
The organ. Altogether Manage
Cummings feels he has arranget
= program that will appeal to tn
patrons OF the Fort Armstrong. =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-16
ENGLISH PRISON
Is FRIGHTENED
BY VIOLIN SOLOS

London.-E. Percy Brown is a
comparatively young man, with a
yOung mans enthusiasm for re-
|nrm. He wants to make prisoners
letter and happier men inside the
|hil, and to give them a chance to
make good when they get out. He
|ts governor of Dorchester Goal,
where he is trying certain expert
|ments that come to him from the
United States, and the home office
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-16

The cultivation of the silk-worm
was introduced into Europe about
the 18th century.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-16

Angeles.-Wil be Mrs Charlie Chaplin?
Hollywood following by
world film comedian that
such those "n the know in FINLAND
nothing about the Charlie
Lila The former Mrs Chaplin in telling of the Lila Lee
Peggy
Chaplin
possible this Charlie
nothing-so do guessing
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-16

those now doing time" at Dorches-
ter are men of excellent education
and remarkable argumentative
skill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
SEAPLANES SEARCH
FOR MISSING BOYS
Boys Blown to Sea From Near Mobile
Thursday by Strong Northwest
Wind-Not Yet Located.

Two seaplanes from the Naval Air
Station were sent out by the COM
mandant yesterday to search for two
Mobile boys who went out in a small
boat for a fishing trip near the mouth
OF Dog river Thursday afternoon at
o'clock. The planes made a thorough
search of the gulf for many miles
around where the boys were last seen,
but no trace of them could be found.
The boys left Mobile at o'clock in
the afternoon and We're last seen at
the mouth of Dog river. A strong
northwest wind was blowing at the
time, and the opinion prevails that
they were blown in the gulf and that
something happened to them. One OF
the boys was named Robert Martin.
but the name of the other is unknown.
Their relatives are very anxious over
their absence and have taken every
measure to find them, but so far their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01

efforts have been unsuccessful. A re-
ward of 5000 has been offered for Mar
tin and the sum of $3.50 has been Of
fered for any one who locates the other
boy.
Because of the northwest wind that
was blowing throughout Thursday aft
ernoon it was thought that the missing
lads might be somewhere in the vi
cinity of Cat Island or Fort Morgan,
but the planes from the local station
few around over the gulf and waters
surrounding these two places but they
could not be found. Numerous re-
quests have been sent out from Mobile
to the different cities along the gulf
coast, and a close watch-out is being
kept. It is thought that the boys will
be found in due time, or if they were
drowned the bodies will be recovered.
The faa tree Is an evergreen y1IauT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
BARGE CONSUL LOADING
CARGO FOR CUBAN PORTS

workmen were engaged yesterday in
loading the sea-going barge Consul
with a cargo of timber at the Jeffer-
son street dock. The large deals were
being lifted from the bay and placed
on the barge by a crane which was
built on a railroad car and which had
been switched out on the end Of the
dock. This shipment is being made
through the agency of the Gulf Elk
port company and is being shipped to
Cuba.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
WHITE MAN IS JAILED
FOR GIVING BAD CHECK

4 white man by The name OF A A
Jarrett was arrested by Deputy Rogers
yesterday and placed in the county
Jail on a charge of issuing a worth
less check. The arrest was made on
capias issued by Solicitor William
Fisher. jarrett made bond for his ap-
pearance at trial when his case Is
called in the court Of record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
NEWS OF RECORD
Deeds.
(Title Guarantee Company

CTitle Guarantee Company
Geo. D. Fuller, widower, to George
0. Fuller, Dec. 29, 1921, s1.o0 and
other; portion Of Lot 4, Sec. Il, TIP. I,
n. r. 81 West.
Albert z. Taylor. widower. to Leila
Strickland Douglas, Dec. %, 1921;
500 and other: lots II and IL, block
290, New City tract.
w j. Pickern, widower. to W. H.
Kendrick, Dec, IT. 1921, $3.50, lots in
blocks and ), Subd. section 40, TIP.
4, y. r. 81 west.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01

The tea tree is an evergreen plant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
Order Your Electric Cleaner NOW

Face this years housekeeping W
Electric Cleaner and enjoy its permanent
throughout the coming years.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-05
COMERCIANTES.

Sc sF-oxira nrc,ss tsszss saesos uaar soaas
ex.fis-rss tiaa n srqef2r psc- qae
spgoytcAe=se te s=ica oss-tznaad ccEfacs:
cssgrErs sfsEcaG Euetrt cx1oes Tuto1es CrahoeL Ae
ttio ass H.csQUa Jsn9as Gsego Ssrdinas eginas
raEo Haoos CsPSoci a sas6O cscosao pinsn
os Gsss tspsaS HsOs pass MEioslrsss etns dc
ss CEssaEsas cafas Dc Fsas 0.esiias
Ingtsa Peek ia;itRs dc Fantasia Eres Das s,Sfeass
LEGAL Avcs1ss osraaOs cs:ts=zcs Lo,aOs Extra
esraEOss 6nieos vDAO ICTuas panas choas espaos
Tasao Accise coaradi Eios Racas Teb
dos en- vesaO pagss CoCaD3ILo estys lager Ia
6nisa cxadis caded scado 0i Style Grape"
Creme De Lux caes de 50 bote bessda ideal astoc-ac
5ab6n BRoWE" e. que banoO el bate record
cdad AzdSar gTanuada Americana sd de 425
as Piren6n MarlisE ElOE pmesa latSs &c 10 ll klos
netos, etc, etc.
CADIERNO HERkIANOS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-05
I Nueya Tarifa con Grandes Rebajas:

san Baya- Toa vega Vega Mana cello Are
Juan mon Alta Alta Baja II meta cibo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-05
s:LINEA BORINQUEN'

DIARIo DE OMNIBUS ENTIRE SAN JUAN ARECIBo
PRECIos FIJos x DE AcTUALIDAD.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08

Practically everybody in town turned out yesterday to enjoy the sun shine, some going on hiking trips and others boating and fishing.
 Tomorrow't train for Chitina will leave at o'clock a. m., instead of s. Band practice has been postponed from Tuesday to Wednesday evening.
 Capt. Harry Rolfe has beached the launch No. on Flemming's Spit in order to paint the hull.
 Vim. Liebe, of Juneau, arrived in town on the Admiral Evans this afternoon and may decide to locate here.
 The steamer Admiral Evans ar rived from Seattle at noon with a number of passengers and five or six days mail.
 Louis Schulman, representing the Chas Goldstein fur house in Juneau, was here today on his way to the westward and will later return to Cordova for short stay.
 Carl Loffsfeldt, Juneau, formerly a member of the Cordova baseball team, arrived on today's boat and will leave on the next boat for Chitina, where he will be in charge of the commissary department for the Alaska Road Commission.
 Jack Cremans, one of the popular trainmen on the railroad, had the misfortune to slip and fall on the side pocket of flat car yesterday at Mile 30. In falling the bone in his right leg was badly bruised at the knee which will confine him in the hospital for a few days
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08
TO AWAIT ACTION OF U. S.

PARIS, May 8. The attitude of France in the present negotiations be- tween the entente nations and Russia at Geonoa became somewhat more ex- plicit today, when high officials of the government allowed the statement to be made that the Quai D'Orsay would not recognize Soviet Russia until sim liar action had been taken by the Harding administration in Washing ton.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08

at present en route direct to Fair banks. It is his intention to return to Cordova at an early date for an extended stay.
 Dexter Cayonette returned today from Seattle and will leave on the next train for Dan Creek, where he will be employed this summer.
 Mrs. K. E. Frawley, of Valdez, is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. E. Black.
 E. B. Hanley, who conducts can nery at Nellie Juan, was in town yes terday purchasing supplies.
 John Muller was out fishing yester- day and landed a twenty pound natl but. the first of the season.
 P. M. Lee is minus part of his ward robe since the ElhS Mihotiol Sho" and would appreciate the return ot pair of black trousers and tennls shoes. .. ts
 The last rotary of the season is sald to have left this shop for up the line this morning.
 Harold Graham took a party Of young folks down to Humpback yester- day in his speed boat. ca t,> .
 All the automobiles and auto trucks were pressed into service today.
 Dr. and Mrs. ". w. Council put their red "Old Town Canoe" in the water yesterday and took run around the bay. ..s
 Major Gotwals, engineer of the Alas ka Road Commission, arrived from Juneau on the Admiral Evans and ex- poets to spend a couple Of weeks m this section. !.
 Miles F. Mcdonnell, of Juneau, rep resenting the American Paper Co.,, was an arrival on today's boat and will remain here for several days.
 Dr. Council set the broken bones in Florence Sullivan's leg Saturday and "Sullie" is now resting much easier as well as being able to receive visitors.
 Carlson Arndt was given a hearing before Commissioner Adams today and being found guilty of the theft of tools and cartridges from the North western Hardware store was sen fenced to nine month in jail.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08
I OC1/ N@
 KNz2ge11zzQ

A local train left for Chitina yester- day morning.
 The Boring River Coal boat ''B & B" will be ready for launching very soon.
 Captain Johnson leaves Wednesday in his gas boat the Gene" for the fishing grounds.
 MT. and Mrs. J. P. Fellows have re- turned to Mile r. after spending the week end in Cordova.
 Bobby Phinney, the well known celebrity, was visitor from the radio station the past week.
 The monthly meeting of the Cor dova Athletic Club will be held Tues day evening at 7:30 p. m.
 Estimates so far show that there will be about three hundred boats fishing on the flats this season.
 Messrs. Parks and Lilly of the Pio- neer Packing Co.,, made tour of in spection of their clam beds at White shed Saturday. .. s-.,.... The schooner Olga has been beached on F1emming's Spit, and Captain Al Ian has a gang of men caulking her from stem to stern.
 The Women's Auxiliary, Pioneer of Alaska, will meet tonight in a busi- ness and social session and after this meeting will adjourn until Septem- Der Il.
 The fish commission skiffs, six in all, have been overhauled and paint ed white the past week. Each one will be equipped with an Evinrude motor.
 Charles Rogers is overhauling his skiff and will shove it in the water next Sunday. Charley undoubtedly has one of the best skiffs on the sound
 R. H. Chadwick, who represented the United States Rubber Company in Alaska for more than ten years, was a through passenger on the Admiral Evans. He is now associated with the Carnation Milk Products Co.,, and is