davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

6i-ln. all wool French serge.
per yard. S1.95
5t.in. Poiret Twill. an "a
ceptionally fine twill. all
wool. yard, $3.50
io.inoh all ellk canton
crepe IN an excellent weight
and finish. all new shades.
plenty brown. navy and
black. An unusual value At.
Yard. S1.oS
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
THE SUNDAY BEE: OMAHA. OCTOBER 20. 1922.

sslman. volley hall. beginners. Mrs.
Charles Musselman.
f'ridns-S.i5 cooking class, Mrs,
". l.. Ringer
saturday-s'5Q, dance. Guests are
admitted by card, For information
see Miss Roberts. hostess at the club
The u. r. A. club Will assist Misc
Roberts M special hostesses.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Christ Child Society

The Younger Girls Dramatic club
II rehcnrsing a play, "rhe Mothers
Dream" tho principal characters be-
ms taken by Mary liondle, Josephine
iaundro. Palma cortese,
On Halloween a card party will be
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

given at the center by committee
from ST. phllomenas parish,
sunday. october 80, the home eco
pnmics class viii give a dinner party,
nj which the Boys club VIII be guests
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

Ak sar Ben kensington win conduct
a rummaee sale Tuesday a, s5o6 Q
street.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Note These Special Numbers

in, all wool homespun In
staple shades. also stun
ding plaids, yard, Sf.95
~ inch Satin Canton silk
crepe Ia a splendid range OF
colors. Beautiful and sery
lceable, yard, $3.50
ts.lnch an silk chiffon sel
vet. a beautiful salt quality
Ia daytime aud evening
shades. Absolutely depend
able. yard. SG.DS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-05

Anita swerved swiftly and went to
her feet. Harry looked up at her
wildly, his mustache bristling like
the spines of porcupine.
did you ear i'm sye it," he asked.
mo? Sye it againi"
"Throw up your 'ands!" came the
answer Of the beaten man on the
ground. Anita ran forward.
ITS good deal like it," she
answered. But the tone was higher
"Raise your tone!" commanded
Harry, while Fairchild, finishing his
Job Of tying his defeated opponent
rose, staring in wonderment. Then
the answer came:
"That's it-that's It. It sounded
just like it,"
And Fairchild remembered tOO-the
English accent of the highwayman on
the night Of the Old Times dance.
Harry seemed to bounce on the pros
trate form Of his ancient enemy.
"Bill,'' he shouted, I've got you on
your back. And I've got a right to
kin yOu.. 'Onest ave-. And I'll do
it too-rlnless you start talking.
might as well kill you as not. It's t
penitentiary ,Offense to 1T man un'
foreground unless there's good red
son. So Tn ready to 60 the ole route.
So tell it-tell it and be quick about
it. Tell it-wasn't you him?"
Gln&sn,aod IN 1nYf iaanA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-05
BEYOND THE ROCKS" AT
GRAND THEATER SUNDAY

IAN ideally attractive heorine and
hero" ...rn
Thus does Elinor Glynn, famous
British novelist, characterize Gloria
Swanson the star and Rodolph VAL
entino, leading man in "Deyond the
Rocks" a superb Paramount feature
which comes to the Grand theater
tomorrow for showing Sunday, Mon
DAY, and Tuesday.
Madam Glyn made rush trip
from Europe to Hollywood in twelve
days, for the purpose of aiding and
assisting director Sam Wood in the
making of the new picture, which
was adapted from one of her. most
popular novels. q -. : .
1T seems good to see you all again
after the many pleasant memories
of "The Great Moment" smiled Miss
Swanson. 1t will be recalled that that
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-05

picture was also based on one Of
Madam Glyn's stories.
The noted novelist remained on
the set every day until the picture
was completed, giving many valu-
able suggestions drawn from her
knowledge Of the places and people
concerned and from the fact that
she, being the author had visualized
exactly the characters she had
drawn. ytEs &%@ths f4s'ss &5E 54f h:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-05

"COLLEEM OF THE PINES" AT
THE ELKO THEATER SUNDAY
Smashing drama and big heart In
terest combine to make Jane Nov
axis first big re production pic
ture of unusually strong appeal to
all classes of theater goers., 1t is
scheduled for showing at the Elko
theater on Sunday and Monday. The
element Of self sacrifice on the part
of a elder sister for the younger
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-05

. j as. o
Goldwyn distribution. Railways the
Woman" which will be screened at
the Grand theater tonight last
times is colorful, beautifully
mounted and photographed love ro-
nance which YIELDS the, ages to-
gether. t@s :sT"%%t $>'-2 :. = ID Z
A two reel addition to the. Grand
theater program tomorrow and Sat
urday will be "The Leather Pushers"
round two, this unique story appear
ed in Golfers magazine. In pictures
"The Leather Pushers" essde light
ing thousands who seeses Witwar's
characters in action. s9z s'ss aat,sfs't
4 'a4$s'S:a =, Si@i1,tf nsYiH cd H.
4 L.. Il. ,.@- 80 Y =. @axssaa nsL n =
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-05

forms the theme of this unusually
powerful tale Of the open spaces of
the Northwest. The picture has
abundant thrills, one of which is
hand to hand, conflict between
frontiersmen in a cabin and the, sud
den and dramatic appearance Of q
dog who carries off a big share of
the honors. Critics are hailing Col
leen Of the Pines" as a personal
triumph for Miss Noyak. H. Ia. 4. = IS, -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-05

ALWAYS THE WOMAN" At I
GRAND, THEATER TONIGHT.
Betty Compson did well for her
self when she selected "Always the
Woman ,as5la starring vehicle in
the productions which he: made for
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-05
hY&ElyI!gEyB
CROSSROADS OF NEW YORK"
AT REX THEATER SUNDAY

'tCKOSSkOAOS Or ne" 1ONAf
!. AT REX THEATER SUNDAY
The Crossroads Of New York;
the Mack Sennett special which is
being released by First National, won
the highest praise from the news
paper critics when il was shown at
Los Angeles. '"' ~ %.. 81
.! ."Under the two column heading
'sFilm is Rich in Satire" the Los
Angeles Herald says: "A more en-
.tertaining, kickful picture has not
come from the Sennett fun factory
since the beautiful and subtle Mickey
and Molly o! Many of you may en-
Joy "'The Crossroads" even better
than you did the two latter. Clever
bowling burlesquerie it all is and
the carefully selected cast put it
over with nary a miss. The satire
is keen as a saftey razor blade.
"The Crossroads of New York"
is a picture you can see more than
once and will relish its flavor.
This picture will be seen at the
Rex theater beginning Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-05
FUN, MUSIC, DANCING AT
PEY TAEATER TONIGHT

REX THEATER TONIGHT
The Rex theater is to have
musical comedy "Frisco Frolics" an
extravaganza of tuneful melodies,
eccentric comedy and skillful dane
ling. Mr.. Percy Lohr and Mr.. Maur-
ice j. Cash as Dutch and Jew COM
edians are high class funsters who
win uproariuos applause wherever
they play. Miss Fanny Perlman the
pretty little toe dancer. in a Spanish
novelty is charming. Miss Edith
Plotkin, plays the dashing, dancing
singing soubrette most bewitchingly
Miss Eleanor Pehl, the beautiful
ingenue and Mr.. Billie Cash, who
plays the leading role are particular
" clever in their number together.
The entire company sing and dance
in a fashion quite creditable to Mr..
AL linn the we'll known musical
director, The girls in the chorus are
some of the prettiest and cleverest
on tour this season. The company
carry special scenery effects for
their production and their wardrobe
is elaborate. "Frisco Frolics" will
be at the Rex theater again this eve
ming with change Of program. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-05

DICE OF DESTINY" AT THE
.ELKO THEATER TODAY ONLY
"Dice of Destiny" will be shown
at the Elko theater today only, mat
inee and two evening performances.
This picture stars H., B. Warner. Il
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
MINSTREL SHOW
 PLAN FUR KIDS
Rotarians Putting Lot of Their Well-Known Pep Into Re hearsaIs for Benefit Perform ance for Playground Fund.

That the black-face minstrel show to be given November 16 by the Prescott Rotary club bids fair to be the snappiest performance of its kind here ill some time, is indicated by the enthusiasm with which the Rotar- ians are going to work to put their elaborate program over. The lamp black boys met at the Yavapai club Monday night to whip their plans in- to shape and parcel out the parts, and yesterday they were going around town with the sort of smiles that denote secret enjoyment which can hardly be held back.
 The proceeds of the big show will be turned over to the playground fund, which IS in direct line with the Rotary clubs policy of service and a major part of its program to help the youngsters. Let one of the Ro- tarians tell what the show will be like:
 "Ycs, sir! The Rotary clubs big black-face minstrel show is going to be real show, worth every cent it costs-and worthy, too, for every kopek goes to the purchase price of the public playground for the chil- dren (the grown-ups as well as the boys and girls whenever they want to become a child again.. Have you seen the big posters? We'll, they are here Did you notice the end men? Can you imagine that long, lean, grinning Harry Heap in black-face, singing a solo? Just take a good look at that bird the next time you meet him and imagine, if you can, how much funnier he will look in burnt cork Can you? Say - he alone is worth the price of admis- sion He is just one indication that those who miss this show will al ways regret it-which is just notl- ing at all beside the glow they'll feel later on when they see the children enjoying that playground
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
REPUBLICANS AND
 DEMOCRATS CHANCE
 TRICKS AT JEROME
County Candidates on the Two Tickets Will Stage a Follow-Up
 at the Mining Camp

Republican and democratic candi- dates for county offices will exchange places at Jerome this weekend. The republicans, who were welcomed by large audiences at Humboldt and Mayer Monday and Tuesday and at Jerome Junction last night, will go over to Jerome tomorrow, where they will hold big rally and dance at the Jerome opera house. On Sat urday, the democratic county candi- dates will go 10 Jerome, while the Republicans will speak the same evening in Clarkdalc.
 The democratic candidates last night appeared at Camp Verde, where their rally was followed by a dance, as were the republican rallies at Mayer and Humboldt. They re- ported good meeting, and well attended one.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
FORT WHIPPLE CLUB
 GIVES HALLOWEEN
 DANCE AT THE POST
Gay and Colorful Scene as Couples in Fantastic or Period Costumes
 Glide to Music

Members and guests of the Fort Whipple club enjoyed a gay Hal lowe'en dance at the post Wednesday Ievening. The building was attractive Fly decorated in the traditional Hal lowe'en colors, with witches, jack O lanterns and other symbolic figures playing their part in maintaining the Halloween atmosphere Streamers of black and orange crepe paper were attractively arranged.
 Dancing began early ill the even ing, and continued until midnight, with over 50 couples participating. The floor presented colorfur scene, with it's couples in bright and pie turesquc costumes. Perriots and pierrettes, Colonial danes and lords, and many other impersonations were to be seen.
 The evening was fully enjoyed by the Fort Whipple people and their guests from town. Major Buck was awarded first prize and Mrs. D. w. Russell second, for the best costumes, and Major I. D. Locwy was given prize for the most unique costume Music was furnished by Seidel's or cheStra.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
JURY 10 BE DRAWN FOR NOVEMBER 10TH
 T) CLEAH DOCKET

Judge Sweeney, sitting ill criminal court will issue a cali tomorrow for the winter jury term, and the names of vcnircmen will be selected to re- port on November 20, it was an nounccd by Prosecutor Sullivan yes tcrday.
 Nr. Sullivan said his hope was to clean up every case in his office with as much promptncss as possible, ill order that the calendar will be- clear for his successor on the first of the year. In the court, too. it is the hope of the judges and attaches to get all criminal and civil matters dis posed of early. A small but extreme ly important criminal docket awaits the attention Of the jurors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
POISON PROBE
 WAS NEGATIVE
Chemical Examination Here of Stomach of Young Clarkdale
 Woman Believed Poisoned by Indian Doctor Shows Nothing.

No poison was found in the stom- ach contents of Aurora Heredia, the young Mexican woman who died Sunday at Clarkdale, it was announced last evening by Deputy County At torney Westervelt. The announce ment was based on findings reported by a chemist at Dr. Films sanator- 'ium.
 Soon after the young woman died, erome authorities began investigat- ing the report that a half-breed In dian medicine man named Floretto Salinas had administered an infusion of herbs to the ailing woman. Salinas was detained for investigation.
 At the United Verde hospital, physicians were instructed to remove the stomach of the deceased and send 1t to Prescott for chemical analysis. It is assumed that no further steps will be taken in the Salinas case in view of the negative findings of the test.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
POLITICAL WORK IS
 EQUIPPED WITH ITS
 HUNOR AT COP. HQ.

All is not toll and worry at repub- Ilican headquarters these days. En- Icouragement comes to the republican workers in the form of friendly ex- pressions from prominent democrats who occasionally drop in to look over the headquarters of the staff corps-the "G. H. O." of the G. O.P.
 And then there is occasional merri- ment, too, to relieve the tension and remind the politicians that they are only human, after all.
 Many callers yesterday wanted to know why a card bearing likeness of George Hunt was displayed in the windows of republican headquarters, and Secretary Bobby Born said "Just for comparison"
 '"That grocery scale there,p he continued, "iS where the demmies arc weighed and found wanting. The cheese knife is for trimming down the opposition. Link Smith has the little back room locked up, so we can't hold any secret plottings. But then, we don't need to-"
 From now until election day, re- publican headquarters in the Hether- ington block will be the busiest place in town. Not only is the county or ganization functioniug right out in plain sight, but it is going to offer every voter a chance to get to the polls, regardless of party. The theory is that the bigger the vote the bigger the majority.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
CITY GETS BACK OF
 FORGET -ME-NOT DAY
 BY 4 PROCLAMATION

Official recognition by the city of Prescott was given to Forgct-Me- Not Day yesterday by Mayor Gold water ill this proclamation:
 The Disabled American Veterans of the World War will hold their annual drive on November 4th. The day has been designated as "Forgct-NIe-Not Day." It is day in which we pay tribute to those who died during the world war.
 Now, therefore 1 Morris Gold water, mayor of Prescott, do off cial1y designate Saturday, November 4th, as ''Forgct-Mc-Not' Day in and for the city of Prescott, Arizona, and urge all citizens to unite in hon bring the memory of our dead he roes.
 Witness my hand and the seal of our. city, this 5lst day of October A. D., 1922.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
ARIZONA TEACHERS INSTITUTE TO BE
 HELD AT CAPITAL
November 27 to 2e, Dates Set, for Annual Meetings Of Teachers
 Throughout the States

All Yavapai county teachers who can do so should attend the meeting of the Arizona State Teachers as sociation in Phoenix November 2, 28 and 29. 1t was declared yesterday by Mrs. Ward H. Wheeler, county superintendent of schools, in making public an announcement of the state meeting.
 In view of the fact that Arizona was recently accorded the distinction of possessing the most up-to-date state school system in the country, by survey of the National Educa- tion association, it is assured that the Phoenix meetings will be of es- pccial interest to teachers.
 County institutes will be held throughout the state after the first of the year. one or more to be arranged for at the discretion of the state board of education which has this matter in charge. Whether teachers attend the state meeting or the coun- ty institute, they are urged in a cir cular letter sentrout from the county school office, to join the Arizona State Teachers association. Teachers may do so at the county school of flee
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
BUDGET COMMITTEE WORK LAID OUT AT
 Y.W.C.A. MEETING
Financial Drive to Be Held the Mid dle of This Month Outlined by
 Association Directors

At called meeting of the dircc- tors of the '. W. C. A. Monday evening business of vital importance ito the coming budget campaign was transacted and the following cam paign committee selected:
 Mrs Richard Lamson, chairman; Mrs. C. E. Yount, Mrs. II. B. Wales, Mrs. C. R. K. Swctnam, Mrs. F.. H. Crutchfield, Mrs. C. J. Dallie, Miss Marie Kuhnc, Miss Edna Wilson.
 In the interest Of greater efficiency each member of the committee was placed in charge of one phase of the work. as follows: Mrs. Yount, ini- tial gifts; Mrs. Wales, list; Mrs. Swctnam, teams; Mrs. Crutchfield, publicity; Mrs. Dalkc lunchcons; Miss kuhue. treasurer: Miss Wilson cx-oificio member. Miss Wilson is general secretary of the Y.
 The campaign is scheduled for the week of November I5-1S, and has for it's object thc raising ol a S45CO bud get 10 carry on the work of the local chapter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
REUNION
 ASSN MEETS
Arizona State Organization of B. POE. to Resume Activities it Suspended During the War; Convene in Phoenix.

After a lapse of four years, the Arizona Elks' Reunion association is resuming its activities, in a meeting to be held in Phoenix today. E. A. McSwiggin, past exalted ruler of the local lodge of Elks and secretary of the state association, left for the capital yesterday afternoon to attend the meeting, at which exalted rulers, secretaries and delegates of Elks' lodges throughout the state will be present. Sheriff Joe Dillon, who is president of the state association, is now in Phoenix, and is expected to be at the meeting.
 A number of years ago strong and active association of Arizona Elks, the state association discon- tinued its activities to a large extent during the war, and has not resumed them until now. At the meeting at Phoenix today, plans will be out lined for continuing the associations work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
SCOUT LEADER WILL BE BUSY
 MAN IN VISIT
Regional Executive to Speak Be
 fore, Half a Dozen Meetings Here and in Jerome Next Week;
 to Organize State Conference.

A full program IS being arranged
 by the Prescott scout council for the
 visit here next Wednesday, Thursday
 and Friday of Charles N. Miller, scout executive for the twelfth re- zion which includes California. Ari-
 zona, Nevada, Utah and the Hawai-
 ian islands Miller will arrive We'd nesday night and remain until Friday night.
 The chief purpose of the regional executives visit here at this time, the first since he came last year to or
 ganize Arizona counties on the inter
 county scout council plan which re- suited in the formation of the Yava- pai-Mohave scout council here, will
 be to prepare the first Arizona state conference of scout leaders. This conference will be organized at Phoe- nix November 20 and 21. Members of executive boards, council mem bers, troop committeeman and scout
 masters and executives will be eligible to attend.
 While in Yavapai county, Miller will address a number of meetings
 here and in Jerome, speaking on Boy Scout work. Thursday or Friday morning he will address Prescott High school students at assembly in
 the auditorium. Thursday evening he will speak at the Owl at dinner oi
 the Inter-Church Mems club now be ing formed here. Friday noon he will
 be guest Of the Rotary club and will speak before that organization
 On Friday evening he will be in Je- rome as the guest of Ross Cunning ham. secretary of the Jerome lodge Of Elks, who are actively interested ill Boy Scout work at the copper
 camp. and will address the lodge meeting.
 Scout authorities in Prescott are
 planning also to hold a scout mass meeting during Executive Miller's stay here, as well as a council oi Prescott divines which will be at tended by Dr. R. \. Looney, presi- dent of the scout council; Dr. C. E. Yount, scout commissioner; members Iof scout committees. and other of- ficials of the local organization.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
IRON SPRINGS AND SELIGNAN ROADS 10
 BE FINISHED SOON
These Two Highways Will Be Boulevards, Says Chairman Midg-
 ley; Board Ready for Winter

The road from Prescott to Iron Springs, a distance of nine miles, will be completed in few days, and according to Chairman Midgley of the board of supervisors, will be a good road - not a truck road, but a good dirt boulevard"
 County teams have been working on this road for some time past, put ting it into such shape that main tenance will be a small item. It has Ibeen graded and scraped, ditches and drainage improved, and culverts re- paired. It goes through section of granite formation, and will be easily cared for now that the hardest work of repair is done.
 County crews are also working on the road to Seligman, which Chair 'man Midgley says will be one of the best roads in the general county sys- tenn. "Colwell and I travelled over i 1t the other day and made the trip from Prescott to Walnut Creek ill an hour and Y minutes. That's a distance of 70 miles,
 Work on this road is being car ried beyond Walnut Creek and will be pushed to Seligman soon. When completed, it will permit comfortable and rapid driving to Seigman.
 The "hub" of the county's road system will be kept in order this winter. The supervisors have ar ranged to have county road crews and teams in town during the storm season, and from this center they will be sent out to keep the snow off of roads so that people may travel to and from Prescott from the outlying districts without hardship.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
SOME FIRST-HAND
 DOPE ON ROFARY'S
 MINSTREL BENEFIT

One round of fun and frolic, by the Rotary club of Prescott, for the benefit of Prcscott's first and only public playground for children. When H. W. Heap became president of the Rotary club he very wisely said the club must do something that would be lasting benefit for all the people of the community.
 Everyone worth while is interested in children. Therefore, it was easily determined that a childrcn's play ground fully equipped was the thing. Now, watch Us do it. Or, better help us do it
 The big black-face minstrel is go- ing to be the best show of the kind ever seen. Any man not satisfied with the show can go to Bruchman's or the Bashford-Burmister company and get any suit of clothes in the house. Any lady not satisfied may go to NJ. L. Tribby's and get any pair of shoes in the house Any others not satisfied may go to Ed Kastner's for a weeks groceries. Really, it's going to be the best ever Why, Doc Southworth is one of the leading stars; Mrs. Southworth is an Eastern Star. Ain't that sufficient: