davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03

tiuues to attract those who wish to
slip one over on Old Sol by a re-
freshing plunge in the pure clean
water to be found always at the club.
The kiddies' own little pool is pro-
tected from the suns rays by the tall
ash trees surrounding il and at all
times the pool is free absolutely for
the little tots Every day the shady
groves ere the scenes of numerous
basket p,cnics and here one will find
long tables and benches. water piped
to the SPOT. stoves for the heating
of baby's milk and in fact nothing
has been omitted by the management
to make the park the logical place
for family outings. The refreshment
stands o. er a wide variety of cool
ing drinks, sandwiches and sweet
meats and the moderate prices that
are charged are proving quite popu-
lar. Commencing tomorrow, the man
agement will inaugurate what is
known as 2 for dances. The details
are JUS too good to keep and the
announcement is going to take Phoe-
nix by storm when ii is made known
in tomorrow's big ad in the Repub-
lican. Watch for it.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
Riverside PARK

Riverside park--and happiness
the combination irresistible, the clean
park where wholesome amusement
reigns supreme
Everything connected with AriZo-
mas largest and most popular amuse-
ment center calls one to the enjoy
ment of perfect day of outing. away
from the heat of the city. where ii
it is cool. where there is plenty of
shade, plenty OF romping grounds for
the kiddies, Fairgrounds, swings. the
merry -go-round. and the swimming
pool, with its vast expanse of clear,
fresh water, and its innumerable con-
ye4iences: the concessions, the
benches, plenty of parking space for
automobiles, free picnic grounds; the
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
CANDIDACY Of
THOS. ". NEALON
! SUPERIOR COURT

Thomas w. Nealon, president OF
the Naricopa County Bar association,
has announced his candidacy for
Judge of the superior Court of Mar
icopa county subject to the action of
the Democratic primary. Two judges
are to be selected at the coming cleo
ton.
FIVE years ago Judge Nealon was
selected as referee in bankruptcy OF
the United States District Court at
Phoenix. a position he still holds. AS
this court is one Of unlimited juris-
diction he has had to decide many
cases where big estates were in
volved and the legal questions were
difficult and novel He holds the
remarkable record of not having had
one of his decisions reversed during
the entire time he has held the posi-
tion
Various judges have selected him
for positions requiring legal learning
and Integrity
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
.FLAPPER PLAY At
COLUMBIA TODAY

The flaTper craze that has gripped
the young girlhood of the nation turns
more than usual attention toward
those who portray these blithesome
characters on the stage and screen.
Doris May. for example is recognized
as the truest delineator of the char
acter now devoting her efforts to
the screen.
Gay and Devilish" opens at Mauk's
Columhi theater today with Doris
May. Cullen Landis, Otis Harlan, Jac,
queline Logan. Bull Montana Kings
ley Benedict and other funmakers en-
trenched and ready to lombard the
local theatergoers with laughs and
thrills. Miss May, in one of her de-
lightful tlapper parts is endearing
herself o millions throughout the
country in this, her latest r. C. pro-
duction, She becomes involved in all
manner of laugh provoking situations
The plot is decidedly novel
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
ADJUSTMENTS
NORMA TALMACE IN
"SM|L|N' THROUGH
IS At R|A[TO TODAY

Norma Talmadge, starring In
"Smilin' Through" the production
heralded far and wide as not only
the very finest picture she has ever
made, but one of the most sublime
achievements yet recorded in motion
pictures, starts her engagement at
the Rialto today.
It is so magnificently beautiful
both in theme and in the rare artistry
reflected in Norma Talmadge's por-
traiture of the dual Characterization
Of Kathleen" and 'Moonyeen," that
it seems the star since her advent into
the silent art has been steadily pre-
pairing herself and the public for her
crowning achievement.
On the speaking stage "Smilin'
Through Is conceded the most uni
versally loved, the most universally
revered and the most universally ap-
pealing play the drama has ever
known. 1t served Jane Cowl as the
vehicle for her most pronounced sue
cess, and for the various stock COM
panies it has proven favorite bill:
In the perturbation, much more has
been accomplished than was even
dreamed of in the most elaborate
stage presentation. Jane CowI, after
witnessing the picture, was one of
the first to congratulate Norma Tai
madge on her brilliant accomplish
ment.
Tt seems the one picture Norma
Talmadge has ever had in which she
could display without limit the true
depth and scope of her art. Eight
reels Of storm and sunshine-a theme
so utterly human as to be positively
enthralling. message OF hope and
love so simple and yet so grand, so
benign. SO tender and true that it will
be relished as no motion picture to
ever before reach the vertical plat
form.
1t is deeply and forcibly effective
in its intensely dramatic phases, it
is dynamic and gripping In the tre-
mendous situations, and yet 1t Is
charming and refreshing IN the ele-
ment of tenderness, of subtle fascina-
ton that hovers over II, to envelop it
in a spell OF romance and humanness
as indescribable as a rhapsody and
yet as accurate in its heart appeal
as the most eloquent message of hope
and joy humanity could ever know.
An excellent supporting cast sur
rounds Norma Talmadge in "Smilin
Through" including Harrison Ford,
Wyndham Standing, Miriam Battista,
Alec B. Francis. Glenn Hunter, Grace
Griswold and Eugene Lockhart. The
engagement of this masterpiece is
limited to three days, and it will be
screened amid a complete line of add
ed attractions. Among these latter
are the comedy, Rolling Stones" and
the International News.
The Rialto is urging attendance
during the matinees, that all may be
accommodated, as all indications
point to this being one of the most
brilliant events OF the theatrical world
this week.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
COMES To CITY To
ADDRESS FARM AND
LABOR CONF FERENCE

visitor of some distinction ar
rived in the city yesterday, Benjamin
Clarke Marsh of Washington, ID. c.,
to address conference of farm and
labor Representatives under The aus
nices of the Conference for Progress
sive Political Action. at the labor
temple yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Marsh empha sized the Importance 10
every American citizen of the coming
campaign, declaring, among other
things. that seats in the United
States senate were up at auction iot
the highest bidder. He charged that
the policies of the country We're d-
rected by Wall street and that the
consequence was that in the rlcnest
country in the world there was pow
erty among farmers and unempley-
ment of wage earners.
The Esch- -Cummins law, Mr.. Marsh
told the conference. had turned over
the railroads of the country to the
financial exploiters of Wall street
under whose direction the roads
we're violating the law.
He urged upon the conference care
In the selection of candidates Tor OIL
flee. and he especially endorsed the
candidacy of United States Senator
Ashurst and Representative Hayden.
A considerable part of the address
was given to the records OF these
candidates. ~,
Mr.. Marsh left last night for the
state of Washington where he is TO
appear at the meeting of the state
grange.
The Conference fer Progressive
Political Action was organized al
Chicago last February. Mr.. Marsh
is also executive secretary of the
Peoule's Reconstruction league. He
has been engaged in social service
work for many years. He was sbe-
cial agent for the Philadelphia So
ciety for Organizing Charity; execu-
tive secretary of the Committee OF
Population in New York; secretary
and director of legislation and pub
licity for the Farmers National
Council: managing editor or the
Farmers Open Forum.
He is also an author. Among ms
works are An Introduction TO City
Planning: Taxation of Land Values
i'm American Cities" He is also
frequent contributor to magazines.
Mr.. Marsh is a native of Bulgaria,
born of American parents.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
Interest In Irish
Situation Shifts
To Ulster Sector

LONDON. June 2-(By The Asso-
ciated Press)-Interest in the Irish
situation shifted yesterday to Ulster,
where the borderland disturbances
and the Belfast outrages are more
serious than ever. The conferences
of Sir James Craig, the Ulster pre-
mier, and the Marquis of Londonder-
ry with Premier Lloyd George were
not productive of optimistic state
ments regarding the solution of the
problem.
1t is understood that the question
Of the support to be given to northern
Ireland il case of an invasion of that
territory was considered and az
agreement reached. The situation re-
mains grave
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
"Hootr Gibson at Strand

For an engagement lasting today
and tomorrow only "Hoot" Gibson re-
turns to the Strand To present his
latest Universal western production
THE Bear Cat" 1.-THE Bear Cat
has 10 do with a young chap dubbed
" the singin' kid" who rode into
Three Pines from over the Rio
Grande. No one took him seriously,
but when he saved the life of Alys
May in a runaway, then the sheriff
woke up to the fact that there was
something to the "singin' kid" after
all, and he put in a good word to
Peter May. father OF Alys, which re-
suited in the kids getting a fence
riding job on the May ranch. Alys
has made a direct hit on his heart
but strange stories began TO come to
the kid about an affair the husband
to-be had had with a low heeled"
woman in Prairie Dog" the adjoin-
ing town. The woman soon put in
her appearance for the news of the
coming wedding OF the boy into the
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03

big balloon showers for which Riv-
erside has become famous
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
At the Coliseum

A brard new bill entitled AT Grip
pie Creek" will be the offering at the
Coliseum starting Sunday night. This
is a real western comedy drama with
numerous comedy and dramatic eli
makes. Jack Miller will be seen in the
leading comecy role of Jake, a Ne
gro, stranded in the wild and wool
ly western town OF Cripple Greek
Come and see how he repays the
kindness shown him and foils the
villain at every stage of the game
Complete scenic production painted
for this bill by Carl Case.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03

Bernard s. Davis. Scoutmaster of
Troop /, Tempe, and who is also
activities director for Camp Geroni-
mo, the summer camp of the Boy
Scouts, has been very busily engaged
in working out his part of the camp
program. Mr. Davis is in charge OF
all swimming and water sports. ath-
letics, contests. games, camp fire
programs. and the daily camp paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
HELP WANTED--MaI
MEN.


THE MANHATTAN PIGGLY wIGGLY
CORPORATION is about to open 1000
grocery stores.
In Greater New York alone four mill
lion tons OF food consumed every
forty cents of that dollar are spent for
groceries. It's tremendous business.
Piggy wiggly is an interesting ex-
ample OF what the Chain Store System
do In the way OF achieving financial
success. In September, 1916. the first
piggly wiggly store was started In
there are almost 300 stores. doing an
unusual business of 500, 100000 year"
Theodore H. Price. editor OF COM
MERGE AND FINANCE, appearing in
Forbes Magazine of August 10. 1922,
under the title Of why Chain store
Securities Attract Investors"
Since that article was written the
Piggy Wiggly system has now more
than 1000 stores. and It's business far
exceeds $50. 900 900 a year. making Piggly
Wiggly the third largest chain grocery
system in the world to-day.
THE MANHATTAN PIGGLY wIGGLY
CORPORATION has introduced Piggy
Wiggy to New York: II has been stu.
statement Mr.. Ernest Sutton. Of the par
ent Piggy Wiggly organization has just
issued this statement about Piggly
Wiggly in New York:
1--WE have no stores in the world to-
day superior to your stores, and we have
more than 900 stores and are opening
a minimum of "A more week.
1.-The Piggy wiggly proposition will.
In my opinion, be far better here in New
York than in any place In the United
States. and with all modesty state that
there Is no man better qualified to make
this remark than am. Tor have seen
the whole organization and practically
every store, from the inception OF the
Piggy Wiggy idea"
JAMES W. ELLIOTT'S BUSINESS
BUILDERS. INC. owns and operates the
Manhattan Piggy Wiggly Corporation.
To open 1000 stores. the Business
Builders has need of moro than 1000
executives The duties of these execu-
tives cover practically every Held Of
business:
Store superintendent,
Store Managers,
Real Estate Operators,
Expert Accountants,
Warehouse Directors,
Traffic Managers,
Truck Masters,
Purchasing Agents,
Efficiency Engineers,
Development Engineers,
Sales Managers.
Aside from executive positions the
MANHATTAN PlGGLY WFGGLY COR
PORATION In order to successfully man
1900 stores. must have In the immediate
future 1000 men equipped for the Piggly
Wiggly business.
Piggy Wiggly has been adopted by the
American people every place that It has
operated. It's commercial and financial
record has been one OF the II not the
most conspicuous successes of our time.
Call between 10 and 2.
JAMES w. ELLIOTT'S
BUSINESS BUILDERS, INC.
FINANCING AND OPERATING
THE MANHATTAN PIGGLY
WIGGLY CORPORATION.
ENTIRE 18TH FLOOR,
Knickerbocker Bldg. 42d St. 4 B'way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
SECURITY Statesmen.

A local enterprise. nationally known.
with numerous branches In leading
metropolitan cities and business
Yielding large profits. Is pursuing
policy OF expansion and seeks the SER
vices OF few security statesmen of
parts; the right caiibre of men can
earn $500 and more weekly and will
be given substantial leads and the
closest cooperation of the company:
the corporation's splendid record, COW
ering a period OF over forty years, its
present vast volume OF business and
rapid growth. together with the en-
viabls reputation II enjoys. az we'll as
It's high commercial rating and stand
ing In banking circles. form the back
ground OF one of the most attractive
propositions for a live security sales
man presented in this territory in
years. For further Information and
an appointment for personal interview.
address ". NJ, National Republican
Club, 81 West 10th st.. New York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
HELP WANTED
statesmen.
EXPERIENCED OR INEXPERIENCED.

statesmen.
OR INEXPERIENCED
Any business may be perma-
nently successful must have
satisfied clients who buy more
than once.
For nearly thirty years We
have been opening new ac-
counts and reselling old ones.
The bond business as conducted
by this house means a minimum
commission. earning the first
year of from 5000 TO $4,000
and $4,000 TO $4,000 the sec
ond year and a permanent
clientele to any man of sterling
quality between % and 40 years.
Experience not necessary as
we give to our representatives
cooperation and valuable assist
ance that win show immedtate
earnings.
Address for appointment Room
6o7, National City Bank Build
ing Annex. 16 East 43d Street,
New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
statesmen.
A personal appeal to
renfiemeu who a "a NOT salesman

A personal appeal to
gentlemen who are NOT statesmen.
Why not take advantage Of q
splendid opportunity right at hand.
An established banking house viii
gladly form an association with
you'll your record Is clean-by
which you will be given an oppor-
tunity TO secure A VERY SUB
STANTIAL INCOME. Your hours
will be your own; you will be In
sole charge of your own business:
your work will be healthful. digni-
fled and PROFITABLE. /. person
ally. would like to have sympa-
thetic chat with you TOMORROW
I'm devoting the day to tiff
you'll drop in some time between
and 9. Just ask for the SECRE-
TARY. room 1907. 165 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
SECURITY Statesmen.

SECURITY Statesmen.
A FEW WORDS OF
INTEREST TO THOSE
NOT INTERESTED"
Last Sunday. right on this topic.
I delivered a message to you--
maybe you didn't know II was for
YOU. or maybe. like some OF the
prospects" whats in a nameD
that you call on, you have shut
your mind TO new impressions and
thrown away the key.
Perhaps you think It's tough
life-security selling. Let me tell
you it's hammock life In August
compared with my job-which Is
nothing more or less than making
YOUR profession more dignIfied,
more thoughtfully appreciated.
more easily conducted and i'm
mensely more profitable to YOU.
or course It's just possible that
you're not the man ! want to talk
to. You may be one of those
geniuses who work occasionally,
wear the costliest raiment, live on
the fat of the land and saunter
about the country behind the wheel
OF Rolls Royce.
IL you're one of those--and. be-
lieve me. there ARE such--you
don't need me. Because my Job
Is to make of YOU Just THAT--if
you feel that up to date you've not
been going s'good.
I've got the tools: you are tho
raw material. l can make OF you
the finished product that YOU
WANT TO BE. And It's all 50
simple.
II ISN'T hard TO take. In the
first place. / furnish you with the
most fascinating proposition that
prospect" ever listened 10.
guarantee Its solidity, honesty and
quality.
Then I provide for you delight
full clubroom. a spacious lecturs
hall with every modern equipment,
a desk for your correspondence and
canvass preparation. real co-opera-
ton to the degree that you have
n departmcnt-chief at your elbow
10 assist you In every problem as
II arises and. ultimately. an edu-
cation that viii fashion YOU Into
the money maker You want to be.
DO want you 10 sell securities
and don't propose TO bride you
with n salary or "advances''--you
can do better than that, surely.
Won't you let me. at least, open
my kit; in other words, won't you
drop In and see me tomorrow
q 10 o'clock? It's all true--every
word. G. l.. woolley. room 1907.
t65 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
SALESMAN

SALESMAN
over Is years. II you arc making
less than 500 a week and believe
you have the earning capacity to
make that much or more we Will
pay you a SALARY AND COM
MISSION, and in a week or ten
days time you should be showing
results from your sales netting you
well over 500 weekly.
II you are simply a salesman or
have a sincere desire to be one
with the necessary qualifications
you can build UP an income as
large as most executives.
Call after 10 A. M, Suite To6.
81 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
statesmen.

We want a limited number of men
to sell mortgage certificates on
straight commission. Our plan OF
finance Is unique and entirely new
with tremendous possibilities maxi
mum security Is offered the investor.
Experience in selling not necessary, but
you must be of clean character live
and an Industrious worker. Position
IS permanent and offers rapid adj
vancement to those who qualify.
wyckoff, suite 1924. 1888 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
statesmen.

College Men,
Grocery Statesmen,
Export Experts,
Retired Merchants,
MIL Agents.
If YOU HAVE ONLY AVERAGE
ABILITY TO SELI1-NOr REAL GENIUS
YOU MAY FIND 1T Exceptionally
PROFITABLE TO PHONE ME- TO-MOR-
ROW. / THINK ] CAN PUT YOU IN
THE WAY or MAKING EASILY A SUB
STANTIAL SUM IN A DIENIFIED WAY
DURING THE NEXT FEW WEEKS. AT
ANY RATE, I'LL BE GLAD TO Dis
CUSS IT WITH YOU OVER THE PHONE
If YOU'LL GIVE ME- A RING" IL
YOU ARE EARNING LESS THAN 800
w. H. EDMONDS, CORTLANDT 1874.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

HELP wANTED-MaIe.

OFFICE BOY wanted-a real one who
can be moulded by hard work and
conscientious training into real ex-
ecutive. Would prefer, boy whose
support his mother. His future will
be assured for him, IL he is not
afraid OF work. Address Box s 7S2
Herald. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
sALEsMEN,
as q rule, don't know
the following facts.

as q rule, don't know
the following facts:
The largest salaries In the world
tho highest commission--the east
est hours of labor and the greatest
personal liberty are only q few
of tho advantages enjoyed by suo-
cessful life insurance solicitors.
Everybody sooner or later Is in tho
market for his goods.
Statesmen who can prove their
ability will be educated. carefully
drilled In the practical work and
assured of positive income from
the beginning, with what is said
to be the best life insurance COM
pany in the world.
l.. A. Cert. General Agent, Mu-
tual Benefit Life Insurance Com
pany. 11S West 44th ST.. New
York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
statesmen PIANOS

statesmen PIANOS
AS GENERAL LOCAL
BRANCH MANAGERS
FOR OUR OUT-OF-TOWN
BRANCHES IN OSWEGO,
N. Y, WATERFOWL &
BRISTOL, CONN.
Expansion OF our organi-
zation has opened some
splendid opportunities for
new men Of initiative and
ability to secure a position
as Our General Retail
Managers. Call or Write
b. SHONINGER & co.
500 9TH AVE,
NEW YORK CITY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
HELP WANTED--MaIe.
SECURITY statesmen.


A LARGE NEW YORK MANUFAC-
TURING CORPORATION. BACKED
BY MEN OF AL STANDING IN Fla
NANCIAL AND BUSINESS CIRCLES.
is ABOUT TO LAUNCH A NATION
AL ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN ON
AN ARTICLE THAT MADE GOOD
FROM COAST TO COAST IN A
DAY.
THE CORPORATION EXPECTS TO
3 FINANCE ITS CAMPAIGN THROUGH
FIVE THOUSAND STOCKHOLDERS
AND WANTS TWENTY LIVE WIRE.
HONEST SECURITY MEN TO CALL
ON THEM IMMEDIATELY WITH A
GUARANTEED, MONEY BACK.
PROPOSITION.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED AND
CAN FURNISH GOOD REFER
ENCES REPLY IMMEDIATELY.
GIVING FULL DETAILS IN FIRST
LETTER.
ADDRESS Q 1859 HERALD. HERALD
SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
M, DETERMINATIONS WORK..

AMERICAN COMMERCE. ASSOCIATION
want men to train. during spare hours ioI
foreign commerce traffic managcrs earn
AZ 600 20 500 COO per year; training WIN not
ierview write Rhm t23. i54 Nassau st.,
Anew York. &E
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
The Neto York Herald Is the point Of
contact bettoeen the dependable en-
ployee and the responsible employer
HELP WANTED-Male.

DRAFTSMEN-Firs class detailers on struc-
turai steel buildings. structural shop dfaft-
ing room experience necessary; no ship
dra ftsmen: we do not need checkers. squad
bosses or designers. but suitable opportini-
ties ire here for good detailers. Paul Gem
dell. Mgr OF Employment. New York Ship
building Corp. Camden, n. j.
CRAFTSMAN. JR., with architectural ex-
perience: splendid opportunity to advance:
81 300 year. AMERICAN EMPLOYMENT
EXCHANGE, INC. 1i5 Bway and 80 II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

MEN
WE WANT THREE ACTIVE, AGGRES-
SIvE MEN. BETWEEN 80 AND 30 YEARS
or AGE, ON SALARY BASIS, TO JOIN
OUR CITY SALES FORCE: APPLICANTS
MUST BE MARRIED AND ABLE TO FUR
NISH SATISFACTORY REFERENCES AS
TO THEIR CHARACTER AND ABILITY;
MEN WITH BOOK. REAL ESTATE OR IN
DUSTRIAL INSURANCE. EXPERIENCE
PREFERRED. APPLY FOR APPOINT
MENT TO NJ 2f44 HERALD. HERALD SO.
MEN over % years. of good appearance and
pleasing personality, who are seeking po-
sitions or desire to change to outside, con-
genial remunerattve work, may secure a de-
sirable connection with large, well known
manufacturer by applying in person TO the
Regina" Corporation. 2544 cambridge av.,
at Fordham road.
MEN.
What amount of your time would yot be
willing to use for 5000 a Year, There are
positions In sales organization for a few
honest, intelligent workers. Call 1912 and
to 4, ask for Mr.. Bartscher, Room 40
Strauss Bldg. T.. 4Gth ST.
MAN wANTED-wrrH EXPERIENCE IN
PRIVATE FAMILY TO ASSIST IN HOUSE.
GOOD POSITION, MUST COME WELL
RECOMMENDED. ADDRESS HERALD, r
1908, HERALD SQUARE.