davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04

Bob Saunders and Fern Smith of
Cambridge visited friends in Princeton
last Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04

Rev. Chas. A. Mayer made trip
to st. Johns yesterday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04

Jim Hartman, dolled up in his Sun
day suit, was sporting around in Du-
luth Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04

Wanted-A laundry girl and cham
bermaid at Merchants hotel. 19-1p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04

Found-An auto tire. Owner may
recover same upon application to S.
J. Zahler, Blue Hill. 1919
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04

We offer five patterns OF the
very best imported su11fast ORA
perry material, As inches wide,
IN colors Rose, DELPHI, Green,
Brown and Blue and Gold.
This material is sold every
where at $3.50 a yard; our
close out price is $3.50.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04

Mrs. S. M. Sinclair is visiting rela-
tives in Bemidji.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04

Will Mahoney had 100 pigs die this
spring. This is a heavy loss. One
of his soWs had a litter of IS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04

K1einarts Pure Rubber Crib
Sheets, the size is 27x36 inches.
and priced this week at 80
cents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04

Puritan brand Rubber Pants
for baby Is cents. They are
worth IS cents and the so cent
kind is 50 cents this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04

We are only going to men
ton a very few attractive bar
gains for baby but we have a
complete line.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04

C. N. Shannon left for Cohasset or
Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04

Bungalow Cretonnes in all
new floral designs; its IS inches
wide and priced a little special
at y cents a yard.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04

**KK X X * X X * * * X X xxx X
K LOCAL BREVITIES X
%kkk X X X X X X * X X X XXX X
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04

Get your new mattress pro-
tector now while the price is
only $3.50. They are well
made and quilted and the size
is 54x76.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04

The Bingham Sale last week
left US with a lot of short
lengths and remnants that we
are now closing out at less than
value.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04

Our Hosiery Department
offers five dozen ladies' pure
silk hose in two shades Of grey,
brown and black, all sizes, at
90 cents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04

So inch Terry Cloth for
Grapes IN brown, blue and rose.
a splendid va1ue at 80 cents a
yard.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04

Business in the Mems Wear
Department is growing very
satisfactory; it has a perfect
right to do so on account of the
up to the minute styles, sold at
reasonable prices.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04

This week we have two
numbers in New Ties. One
a new knit, in the two new
shades Of silver and tan; the
other number is Broadway's
latest hit, Grenadme Knitted
thrift Bows" the introduc-
tory price is 80 cents.
Here is a swell bargain in a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04

B. L. Fancy Tomatoes large
can y cents and $40 per
dozen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04

Some Bargain: Lippincott's
IS or. jar Pure Jelly, all fruit,
% cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
"Her Mad Bargain"

Her Mad Bargain" which stars Anita Stewart, comes to the Lyric theatre Wednesday only.
 The story of Her Mad Bargain is based on the experience of beau tiful young society girl who is sudden ly reduced to penniless circumstances. She has no qualms or foolish ideals to overcome in her effort to earn her own living, but her situation is des- perate because she does not know how to work
 After being raised in the lap of lux ury, the business of wrestling living from the world is at least a serious, if not a tragic, matter to her. How she manages with her problem, the ep- isodes of her adventurous carees and the pretty romance in which she be- comes involved are all worked togeth' CT into picture that is sure to please the average picturegoer.
 As the story is chosen for Miss Ste wart because of her adaptability to. the star role, it is hardly necessary to men tion how we'll she is suited to the so ciety girl part. s
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
awestern speed7

Charles Jones, the popular William Fox star, comes to the Lyric theatre, next Saturday in Western Speed story by the famous magazine writer, William Patterson White.
 From the opening flash to the clos ing scene Jones ranges romanticaliy through a series of fist fights, gun battles and daring rides which net him the love of the woman who ear Her in the story held him in utter hatred. The picture affords the rough and rugged hero ample opportunity to display the talents which have made him so beloved by motion picture en- thusiasts the world over.
 Western Speed" is said to be pack ed with the stirring action of the plains, showing Jones at his best. It's described as a story with more speed than a tornado and more power than an earthquake; one that will send thriil through thefspines of even the most sophisticated Eileen Percy is seen as the heroine.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
WHEEL TROUBLES
 HARD ON TIRES
Defective Wheels or Rims, Not Properly Adjusted,
 Create Big Tire Bills

We find considerable rim trouble during the dry season in Arizona, de- clared Frank Thayer garageman of Lowell. If the wheels are not properly aligned, there is rapid wear of the tires, the tread being ground flat in short time. It is we'll to have the wheels tested frequently, and safe on tire bills.
 Loose wheels in addition to permit ting a wobble, result in hammer-like blows on the axle ends every time a turn is made, or whenever a road bump is hit. It is also impossible for the roller or ball bearings to function properly. and eventually they become worn or broken. A broken bearing IS usually indicated by a clicking noise, and should be immediately replaced by a new bearing It is. not q wise idea to try replacing the worn or broken balls, or, rollers. because the replacement will not correspond in size with the rest of the bearing, and be generally unsatisfactory; so it is best to always have a complete new bearing.
 In wooden wheels. we have a creak- ing noise. caused by the dryness. Eventually the spokes become badly dried out. that their condition is apt to ruin the wheel. When they reach this stage. a new wheels is the best remedy However it is cheaper, and wiser, to have them gone over with some good spoke tightener. also hay ing the rims removed and properly adjusted and fitted
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21

Proving an artistic treat, "The Wom- an God Changed" splendid Cosmo- politan production for Paramount, was shown to a delighted audience at the Central theatre last night and will be transferred over to the Eagle theatre fo rtoday and Monday showing.
 Packed with thrills from. start to finish. the picture gave one no oppor- tunity to sleep at the switch, even had one been so inclined. The story deals with a dancing girl who flees to Tah- iti to escape arrest for alleged murder and her subsequent adventures. Seena Owen is the girl and E. K. Lincoln. the detective who runs her down only to fall in love with her. The picture, directed by Robert G. Vignola and sup erbly photographed is a delight which will amply repay a visit to Manager Evans playhouse. The support gener- ally is high grade.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
nold smimmin, HoIep

When the immortal swimming hole' around which James Whitcomb Riley wove his famous poem had been per fected by Charles Ray for the picturi- zation of the Riley classic, the youth full star insisted on being the first to take a dive into its cool depths.
 Charlie made the dive from fine old sycamore tree which Overhangs the pool. As he emerged from the placid waters. the many boys WHO were assisting him in the filming Of the swimming hole sequence called out What is it like?"
 Gee. it's cold-but it's good" IWhereupon a dozen of the huskier piled in and soon forgot the chilliness of the water in the fun they were nay ing. When Charlie made for the bank, he remarked that it surely reminded him of the days gone by and that he would be sorry when the filming oi i the Riley poem was over.
 Close to the pool, roomy cabins have been constructed for the picturization The youths who appeared in the pic lture commandered them for dressiI rooms, and to add to their joy MT Ray left orders that steaming hot cos flee be served them daily after thel plunge.
 "The ON Swimmin' Hole" will b. seen on the screen of the Lyric thea
 tre Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
"Headin' Home"

Babe Ruth, the idol of every Ameri- can sportsman, comes to the Lyric theatre today and tomorrow in the sen sational six-part superfeature cinera- drama, "Headin Home" and he brings Ia record of having shattered all at tendance figures at the spacious Mad ison Square Garden in New York City.
 ''Headin' Home" is minus the inn possibilities and absurdities that have marred other screen pictures in which stars of the sporting world have been featured. On the contrary. it revolYes about the story of typical bad bOX." who is "so bad he is invited to leave town." But he doesn't stay away for long, for he returns a much changed individual-a man who has conquered the world And this change is not
 brought about without hardship, for | Babe" indeed has a very hard time, but in the end he wins against stupen- dous odds. His mighty stick plays an { important role.
 ] u is blended with that iudescrible
 feeling of mother-love. To explain in
 detail the story would deprive you of 1 the surprising treat and surprise that
 awaits them at the Lyric theatre.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
~AIps Fair in Love"

If all is fair in war, even though General Sherman was right, it cer- tainly is fair in love, if one is to judge by the latest farce-comedy. 'All's Fair in Love-. In fact, the game oT war is gentle pastime compared to the battle of hearts, if the new Gold wyn picture, which comes to the Ly- ric theatre on Friday is any criterion. It is the Imaginable tale of an amateur vamp who practices her wiles upon her own husband, contrary to the usual method. May Collins, who is already a familiar figure in the public prints, Richard Dix, Stuart Holmes and Ray mond Hatton head an unusually cap able act.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
aMinners of the Westp

No more thrilling events ever hap pened in American history than the famous fights between bands of In- dians and wagon trains of settlers westward bound across the great plains in the middle of the last cen tury
 The gradually narrowing circle of riding. shooting redskins, and the small group of prairie schooners, hud- dled together as bulwarks for the de- termined pioneers, defending their wives children and worldly posses sions, are known to the present gen eration only by picturesque accounts in inhistory and by crude reproductions in Wild West shows.
 Accurate and blOod-stirring moving pictures of just a fight are to be seen at the Cenrtal theatre today and Mon day when the second installment of Winners of the West" the Univer- sal continued feature, starring Art Ac- ord, is to be shown.
 Winners of the West" is written aroundthe eXpiditions of Captain John C. Fremont and the Gold Rush to Cal ifornia in '49, It is the most enter
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
"The JuckIins"

A delightful picture of humble life in the South after the Civil War, is George Melford's Paramount produc- tion of "The Jucklin's," a picturiza- tion of Opie Reads celebrated novel of like name which was presented at the Eagle theatre yesterday and will be transferred over to the Central theatre for today and Mondays show force and appeal and that it made a hit with the audience was unmistak- ably apparent.
 Interpreted by a large and highly capable cast of players, The luck lins" is a photopIay of exceptional eX- cellence and once seen, it is not likeiy soon to be forgotten. Monte Blue as BillHawes, the lanky fighting school master about whose love romance with Guinea Jucklin, admirably portrayed by Mabel Julienne Scott, the chief in terest is centered, gives a portrayal of steller importance. The support throughout is of the finest quality.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
srunERAkER- SALES

The Bisbee Auto Go. reports the fol- lowing sales of Studebaker. cars for the week ending May 20, 1922:
 James Casey. special six roadster; P. A. Mosier. light six touring; E. NJ. Fisher. special six touring; Antonio Villalpondo, light six touring; Harry A. Clark, special six touring.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
WOMAN GOD CHANGED' PLEASES BIG AUDIENCE LAST NIGHT; TO
 BE FEATURE AT EAGLE TODAY

taining and thrilling continued pic ture ever shown here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
STARTS OPERA cAMPAIcN

CHICAGO, May 20.-Campaign for an American opera house where native works and artists as well as foreign opera in English can be heard has been started here by the Opera In Our Language Foundation. Inc. Among the packers of the project are Mrs. Edlth Rockefeller, Mccormick, Mrs. Archibald Freer Percy Mackay and Wallace Rice
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
LEATHER BOOT AND
 OILER SAVES SPRINGS

Car springs may be protected from mlud and rust by means of a leather boot and oiler. Openings are made for oiling, so that the spring leaves are kept fabricated.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
EAGLE

Today and Monday 2araRIount's Cosmopolitan Triumph "The Woman God Changed" With Seena owen and l.. K. Lincoln Tuesday and "Wednesday William Duncan in Where Men Are Men Irving Cummings in Campbell of the Mounted"
 Thursday
 Moose Defenders in "The Case Against Casey" A farce comedy and six
 acts of vaudeville
 Friday and Saturday Paramount's Cosmopolitan Special "The Passionate Pilgrim"
 Art Accord in
 Winners of the West
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
"The Passionate PiIarim"


 "The Passionate Pilgrim"
 One of the strongest feature pictures booked by manager Evans of the Ea- gle theatre Friday and Saturday and the Central theatre next Sunday is "The Passionate Pilgrim" Cosmopol itan production bearing the Paramount trade mark. It is a dramatic story in which such popular screen favorites as Matt Moore, Rubye de Remer, Julia Swayne Gordon. Frankie Mann anc Claire Whitney play the principal roles. The hero is novelist and the heroine an invalid heiress whose es tate is saved from the coterie of ras calls by the hero. The situations ar' thrilling and there is mild leaven O comedy in the development of thu story.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08
Continued From Page |

for retention by Newberry of his seat.
Discussing expenditures in the
Michigan primary, Trammell asserted
that throughout the court and com
mittee records alike ran the thread
of money, money from beginning to
end.
This money was not used" he con
tinued, for legitimate purposes, but
to do the very things forbidden by
the Michigan statutes"
The galleries were crowded and
among the on-lookers were Senator
Newberry's two sons, while in anoth-
er gallery, sat Alfred Lucking, Henry
Fords counsel. Senator Townsend
referred to the presence of Ford's
paid agent" in his speech, and in
that connection mentioned reference
by Senator Kenyon, Republican,
Iowa, in a recent attack on Newberry
to the workings of a social lobby
The Michigan senator declared he
knew nothing of such force, but
added thai he would rather be SUBJ
jected to the influences of friendship
than to that of bitter partisanship
and contemplate underhand dealing
Townsend then told the senate that
he had seen Senators talking with
the paid agent" of Ford in the sen.
ate lobby.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08
EXPECT U.S.. To
TAKE PART IN
GENOA FARLEY
American Stand on European
Economic Conference to
Be Announced Soon
INVITATION is RECEIVED
Washington Said to Look on
Farley With Favor; Close
Study Given Meeting

WASHINGTON, Jan. T. (By the
Associated Press)-official announce
ment OF the attitude of the American
government toward the international
economic conference to be held at
Genoa in March, may be expected
rext week, it was indicated tonight
in high administration circles.
The text of the resolution adopted
hy the allied supreme council at
Cannes yesterday, calling the meet.
ing, along with the invitation issued
to the United States to participate
vas received at the state department
today.
Officials generally we're reticent
with respect to the invitation, but the
lew was advanced in one authorita-
i've quarter that the position of the
United States would be known with
out delay. The impression likewise
was given that the American govern
Ilent was looking upon the invitation
with favor in view of the resolutions
Sdopted by the supreme council.
These resolutions, the opinion of
economics experts said, appear to per
nit American participation in these
rs to the ultimate outcome of nego-
iiations toward eventual liquidation
Of the European war time debt to this
country, or other factors which might
have complicated the American share
in international efforts at world re-
Mobilization.
1t was generally conceded tonight
in official circles that should the in
vitation be accepted, the United
States would be accredited represen-
tatives to Genoa, picked for their
knowledge of international financial
and economic conditions, but so far
II was believed. no actual considera-
ton has been given to the personnel
OF the American delegation. SeIec-
ton of the American delegates, il
was thought, would be considered af-
ter the government had accepted the
supreme councils invitation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08
HAYS At TACKED

CONTINUED from Page One)
measurese? Is it because he played
such a large part in the election OF
senators who control the policy OF
the administration in this body?"
t Has No Qualifications
The senator said he could not i'm
agine that the industry sought Hays
as star to snow with Mary Plckford,
Douglas Fairbanks and FATTY Ar
buckle.
They have chosen him because
they tnlnk he can do the work., he
continued. is it because OF any ex-
ceptional ability that he has shown
Is 1t because he can elevate the NOR
ais OF the industry! NO. These are
not the qualifications which have
caused the tempting offer. 1nere Is
more significance to the offer beng
made to the postmaster general than
to any other cabinet officer. He came
into prominence because ne was a
great organizer and politician"
Many questions come up In the
senate and the house that affect the
motion picture industry the senator
stated, as he referred to the tax upon
it which had been prohIDiteu as Wen
as items in the tariif phi now pend
ing.
Believe Step False
81 do not know whether they THINK
that through his closeness to certain
senators, or because OF his attachment
to the president, he can work won
ders in the new tariff bill or the sup
Elemental tax bill that Will be pre-
sented," the senator declared.
Il believe that the motion picture
people are making false STEP" he
continued. Nv hen they get the big
gest politician in the Republican
party to head that industry, we mus
look on it with suspicion; l am sorry
to see the industry come into III
cabinet and get ID member who was
chairman of the Republican national
committee. The industry is hurting
itself when it stirs up politics Ike
that
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08
WELLS STARTS HOME

NEW YORK, Jan. III. G. Wells,
British author and publicist, who
came to America to attend the arma-
ment conference, sailed today for
England.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08
l. ONG.LOST PAINTING
OF WASHINGTON FOUND

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Discovery OF
the long lost ninth portrait of Gener-
at Washington by the American mas
ter, Gilbert Stuart, was announced to-
day by Hammond Smith. The pic.
ture formerly supposed to be a copy
by Vanderlin, is the property of Wal.
ter Jennings.
Smith, upon removing several lay
ers of varnish and over-painting, said
he discovered unmistakeable evil
dence of the work of the master, and
art experts who have been examining
the picture, concurred in his opinion.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08
GAS ABOLISHED
Continued from Page Ope)
considering canceling his steamship
reservations for next Saturday.
Will Not DELAY Action

II a plenary session Is caped ror
next week, it is not unlikely that
among other things it will see an
nouncement OF a definite agreement
for Qualification of the four-power Pa
cific treaty so as to make it inappli-
cable to the major islands of Japan.
Aside from Shantung, the biggest
elements of potential delay remaining
to be discussed are embraced in the
Chinese request for consideration of
the '21 demands" and in the pro-
posal to take up the problem of the
Chinese railway concessions. Both OF
these may be reached before the end
OF another week, however, ana It rs
apparent that the delegates are in no
temper to unduly prolong debate.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08
IRISH TREATY

CONTINUED from Page One)
Ireland in the days of Castlereagn
(Viscount Castlereagh, marquis OF
Londonderry, who was chief secre
tary for Ireland in 1893, was instru
mental in carrying the union IN 1900
De Valera rose again, supposedly
to reply to Collins overture. How.
ever, he took no notice of it, and
merely appealed to all his support
ers to meet him at the Mansion
House tomorrow. This evidently hurt
Collins very much, but he quietly
said:
Collins Is Ignored
IF the visible presence of myself
and colleagues is so distasteful
there might at any rate be some &c
ccmmodation between the parties for
the purpose of public order.
Minister Burgess Immediately re-
torted:
Il will take care that the discipline
OF the army is preserved"
The assembly then separated, to
meet Monday morning. No agenda is
indicated and the only notice of a
motion is one by the speaker, rroI
Mcneil, affirming in general terms
Ireland's independence and sovereign
status, for which all sections OF the
Dali might unanimously vote.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08

q recent revaluation.
After his election, however, there
were indications that Oles was con-
sidering conservative policies Cues
toned about firing" various officials
whom he had named in the campaign
he said he would have to inquire into
the law. Concerning the street car
plank, he said that the traffic prob
lem was knotty, and required a great
deal of study. Asked as to falling
taxpayers he said after election that
he would Jail anyone who broke the
law