davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Bystander Is Shot
in Fight Between
Police and Suspect
Captured Man Confesses He Is
Ex.Conyici From Anamosa,
la. - Woman J. Held
for Questioning.

hlnoi because she WAS acoided for
coming home al I IN the morning Mt.
a. an automobile ride with woman
friend a Council BUNS woman nlrted
on the street The next dag with n
arrange man. little thinking the fol.
loRng would result
George Hancock. Salvation Army
home. an innocent bysgnder. shot
IN the shoulder.
James Dgfie. ~. 1927 Twenty.
eighth avenue, cound Bluffs. car.
pointer and her employer who ehided
her for the auto ride, hailed into
Central police court
W. W. Crystal ~. u Chicago,
nllaH james j lively, sailor with
whom she 1irted, revealed as an ex.
convict from Anampsn penlten.
tiary In Iowa ana confessed prowler.
And she herself. Adah Poore. 81.
mother Of two gons. Howard. 7. and
Jackie 9. questioned by police who
at first suspected her ~ being In.
VOWED IN recent burRlariea.
Held After Shooting.
Al Of them were arrested Tuesday
might following u shooting at Thlr.
toenth and Dodge streets between
Crystal and Detectives IIaney and
Anderson.
Hancock, an innocent bystaudcr, fell
wounded IN the shoulder by a stray
bullet. Yesterday he was walking about
the Salvation Army home with the
bullet still in his shoulder. joking
with score Of fellow bOarders there
over his wound after having under
gone maehlne gun cross fire for
months in France with the Eleventh
i1fantry, without a scratch.
Whom Rriled IN the Office Of Chief
of Detectives Van DeuHen. Crystal,
aims HlVely, admitted his true iden'
tty. the chief alleges. and confessed
o. being wanted o. Anamosa. lie
also confessed, the chief asserts, 10
having committed several burglaries
III Council Bluffs.
Woman Tells Story.
In his alleged eonfefBion, however,
h exoneratcd the Poore woman Of
any criminal knowledge or intent.
She told this story.
She has been working as house.
keeper fDr Diggle for some time.
One night she stayed out until 4
a. m. while riding with "A woman
friend. Dlgglc demonstrated with
her. Sha became angorcd. Meet.
ing Crystal on the street, she en-.
gagged In Irritation with him, TAX
ing him 10 the Diggle home where
lie was duly installed az a roomer
and boarder.
At the time. Digge was splitting
kinding IN the back yard, but said
nothing. Two weeks elapsed and
Crystal had paid nothing for his
board ana room. When pressed for
payment, he told her: II have some
women's wearing apparel over at
Hotel F'ontenelle. II YOU will go
with me to get 1t and help me sell
It. I'll pay you with the money
get"
Theft Is Admitted.
She vent along. They got the
clothing. She went with him to
the Friedman pawhshop, l222 Doug,
las street, whore the detectives
first sighted them and became sus.
plcious.
Detective lIaney took the woman
and the clothing in a taxicab. while
Anderson pursued Crystal, who had
fled, on foot. Anderson joined in the
chase in the taxicab when he heard
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02

of Carpauters loeal 80 ief. &. T..
Mopdart . y s. kuth and John
e nrumm were 10 chdrse.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02

Queen Wilhelmlna has been made
an honorary member OF the llugue'
not Waloon tercentenary commission.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02

ME- WANT ADs nRiNG HEstITs
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

Fourteen descendants OF the last
Inca of Peru have presented a
memorial to President Leguia, plead
ing for the protection of their race.
An artificial wood that is so like
the real thing that it can be worked
with carpenters tools and finished
with file or sandpaper is now being
produced by an English firm.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
PRIVATE SERVICE
IS FAR THE BEST
F Or ENGINEER

James E. Sellers. who recently re-
signed as assistant engineer of the
Verde River water project for the
City of Phoenix, has just completed
a voluminous report on the Colorado
River flood control for Chicago in
terests and is returning east tonight
to submit all of the data. Mr.. Sell
ers has been closely associated with
the Colorado river proposition for
several years. having made a sur
rey and preliminary report in 1915
of the feasible damsites along the
river. He is one of the organizers
OF the engineers OF the southwest
and has been very active in securing
the cooperative spirit among the pro-
fession. He Is q member of the
american Association of Engineers,
Western Society of Engineers.
American Legion. and the Disabled
Veterans of America.
z Mr.. Sellers came to Arizona in
1915 and made an extensive survey
OF the Colorado river from the site
at Glen Canyon to Yuma. He served
with the Twenty-third Engineers
during the World war and put in is
months service in France. Return
ing TO Arizona ne assumed the POSI-
tion of senior highway engineer with
the Arizona highway department and
was instrumental in handling the
large amount of federal aid road
work in the state. In the spring of
1920 he was appointed assistant engi-
neer of the Verde River water pro-
ject and was in charge of the design
and construction of that work fol. the
city engineers office of Phoenix.
This work was completed a few
weeks ago and he Immediately took
up his work on the Colorado River
flood control.
Commenting upon his residence in
this state Mr.. Sellers has the fol-
lowing to say: 81 have certainly en-
1oyed my six years stay in Arizona
and trus, | nay return in the not
distant future. / am through with
politics, as far as holding a political
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
JADE COMBS

High combs of carved green jade
and in less expensive substitutes are
now being shown. They take the high
Spanish comb as their model both in
size and in carving, but they have a
color note that is quite distinctive.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
Gun Clubs Good
Assets to State
Says Warden

Joe v, Prochaska, state game
warden. has notified the rifle clubs
gun clubs, the various sportsmen's
organiza ,iors and the civic bodies
Of the state, that the state game de-
partment will not only encourage the
formation of game protective and
propagation associations, but will be
glad to furnish literature and lend
assistance in the organization of
such clubs in any locality in the
state. He considers members OF
rifle clubs gun clubs or the mem
berS of any out-of-d door organiZa-
tions, no matter what the names of
the organizations be, as one of the
very best assets to the state game
department.
With such clubs or associations
having a membership of several
thousand members in Arizona and
each member taking an oath and
plcdging himself to report any vio-
lations of the state game laws, Mr..
Prochaska declared, the state game
department VIII be able to do away
with practically everyone of the
field deputies now employed by the
department. The funds spent in
maintaining an organization of field
deputies and in paying for their SER
vices, the game warden said could
then be used by the department in
propag ga ting and distributing fish in
the staLe.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
Formal Opening
OF Coronado Tent
City Is On June II

The attendance at the informal
opening of Coronado Tent City,
southern California beach resort ex-
ceededs $4,000 persons, figure
reached in past years only on occa-
sions of formal openings. land and
water championship meets. 1t is ex-
pected that the number will be dou-
bled when Tent City celebrates it's
formal opening June II as we'll as on
Sunday. June Is, the date set for an
elaborately arranged fashion bathing
parade.
Every week lend until the close of
the season in September, it is stated,
will be marked by the staging of
special events including county, state,
coast and national swimming, row.
ing. diving and yachting regattas.
Close to 100000 has been expended
in improvements at the tented resort
including construction of buildings
for housing many new and unique
amusement concessions, remodlng
and decorating other permanent
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
BOY SCOUT TROOP
HAS GREAT OUTING
At GILLESPIE DAM

After weeks outing at the Gill
lespie dam near ella Bend, where
they enjoyed boating, fishing. swim
ming, hiking and Scoutcraft. the
members of Capitol troop No. T. Boy
Scouts of America. returned to Phoe-
nix late Saturday night The 1900
foot span of water four feet deer
makes an ideal swimming pool. and
to the surprise of most of the Scouts
ii was an easy matter for some OF
them to swim the entire length OF
the dam. One of the Scouts swan
5.400 feet without resting. and wanted
to try another 1900 feet.
On Decoration day the scouts were
treated to a big feed by Scoutmaster
Prochaska, II. M. Alexander. NJ. At
water and Mr.. Thornton. for which
the boys at this time wish to extend
a vote of thanks. The feed included
two kinds of ice cream, cake. dough-
nuts and lemonade. Each Scout at
the camp took a great interest in his
work and each make good advances
in their Scout tests. The discipline
during the week was excellent and
each Scout strove to outdo the others
in good turns as we'll as in their tests
and contests.
BY the end of this month at least
four members of the troop will be
ready for their examinations by the
honor council for advancement to the
rank of First-class Scouts. and the
remainder of the troop will be ready
to finish their second class tests.
During the week prizes were Of
fered for various contests and the
following awards were made:
For the best story. Godfrey At
waite: second. Luie Roberts.
For the most fish caught during the
week. Walter Thornton. with Orville
Pickering second
For the most fish caught Tuesday
Eugene Ingle.
For the most catfish caught We'd
nesday. Walter Thornton.
For the largest catfish caught
Wednesday, Sterling Price.
For the largest fish caught during
the week, Louie Roberts.
For a live rattlesmake, Harvey
Bales and Lloyd Sheets.
For the best wood choppers, Eu-
gene Ingle and Bob Hunsick.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
Timely Topics By DR.. Pendleton
At the Central Christian Church

Several weeks ago DR.. Philip 7.
Pendleton, pastor of Central Chris
tian church, preached on Worship
ing the Lord in the Beauty of Holi-
ness" A sequel to this sermon was
given by him yesterday morning, the
subject being Beauty of Holiness,
How Attained?"
DR.. Pendleton said in part:
The chara cter of God is beautiful;
the inner and outer life of the Christ
was beautiful, and no life approxi-
mates the image of God until it be-
gins to lay aside its ugliness and
come to flower III attractive grace.
Even a cactus apologies for it's
spikes by an offering of rare bios
SONS.
I'm these strenuous days when sue
cess is the supreme god in the social
and commercial world, strength, en-
ergy and edurance are high priced
stock. and beauty of soul and grace
of manner go a begging.
THE human automobile, once noted
for symmetry of outline and sumpt-
uousness of equipment. has degen-
Grated to a truck, on which even rne
paint is placed for utility rather than
VI
1T is well enough to sing. "Take
time to be holy but one should also
know how to be holy and beautiful.
Ugliness of character. both in men
and women fills the DIVORCE courts,
and wrecks that precious, priceless
institution. the American home.
'If an unlovely. homely face justi-
fies patronizing a beauty parlor.
surely a singed cat disposition. or
whirlwind temper ought to be given
Bible treatment and should be sub
jected to spiritual counsel and ad-
vice. therefore this sermon invites
all who wish to attain beauty of char
acter."
The topic of DR. Pendleton's SER
mon last evening at Central Christian
church was ARRESTED Convictions.
He said in part:
Religious convictions are like all
others. They must ripen into deci-
sion and action or they are worthless
''The judge who never finishes and
hands down his opinions: the insane
farmer who forever plows and never
sows: the erratic banker who con-
tinually lets the books go unbal-
anced: the lunk- headed merchant
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
A coNGENlAL ROLE

A CONGENiAL ROLE
What l like about this actor is his
ability to sink his identity in the
part
Hes playing a hard drinker.'
That's just the point
''He ought TO be able to play that
part we'll He's been rehearsing it
for 90 years. s."-Birnlingham Age
Herald.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

structures. palm cottages and the ad-
dition of new rows of tent houses.
The beach resort, according to Man
ager E. A. Swanson. is rapidly filling
up with summer sojourners from in
land committees of California, Ari-
zona, New Mexico and Texas Re-
duced rates are effective at Tent City
this year and the season has been
shortened almost a month by opening
accommodations for visitors May q
instead of May / as heretofore.
The open air concerts by the Coro-
nado Tent City under the leadership
of Director J. Ward Hutton former
director of the Detroit Symphony or
chestra. Iowa State band. 56th regi-
ment band of Iowa and 57th regiment
band of Michigan. will begin on the
date set for the formal opening of
the beach resort June II.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

who thinks it is folly to take stock;
the silly Ford-driver who apprehends
that his gas is about out. but is afraid
to open the tank and look. the cow
ardly. timid lover who pops in and
pops out and never pops the question
all these Solomons are kindred to
the wise man who never comes to
any decision as TO his duty toward
God. his obligations to Christ. and his
privileges in the church. One prov
erb covers them all, 'Drowsiness Shall
clothe a man in rags OF all that
comes into the junk shop, spiritual
rags are the most germ infested.
dangerous and worthless. If your
convictions are arrested, file your
bond and bail them out. Let them
have their liberty. Remember an ar
rested leaf in the end becomes a
nasty thorn
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
Simplicity
is the Keynote
of this New
BUNGALOW
DESIGN

This bungalow is ideal
ly arranged for a small
family, and will look we'll
even among more preten-
tious neighbors.
Ask your builder to
give you an estimate on
this.
Good taste favors SIM
plicity in the building
line, as well as in most
other things. Here's a
bungalow of unusual sim
plicity in appearance, and
it is therefore highly de-
sirable for that reason.
The living room and
dining room in one of
these floor plans are COM
bined, affording a large
front room space for gen.
eral utility.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

In 1921 approximately 1000, 600
gallons of gasoline were produced a
day
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

Job is concerned. 1 am of the opinion
that any young engineer. with ambi-
ton to secure the best rating in the
profession, should koop out of poll
tics. He should not accept any po-
litical position. If an engineer is
to secure the broadest training pos
sible he should secure that training
in the employ of a private corpora
ton and not a politically controlled
office. However, if after securing
that training, he wishes to serve the
public, / believe every engineer
should devote a part of his life to
public service. 1t does not pay to
try and mix politics and business.
Do one or the other would suggest
doing the business first"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

The construction of the Panama
canal cost the United States $780,
900, 600, exclusive of Notifications.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

Mistletoe has recently appeared
on pine trees in Bavaria, having
come from the south.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
The time difference between New
York and London is five hours.

Women are now acting as treas.
urers in eight counties in Nebraska.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
NO TRIMMING

Some of the newest gowns for
evening and for dinner wear are alb
solutely untrimmed save for a belt
of beads or flowers. Frequently
these come in vivid shades of
American beauty, green or pure
white, but more often in black.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
Gold amalgam a mineral. comes
In grains about the size of a pea.

The cucumber is one of the oldest
OF the garden vegetables.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-24

Queer OF more successful hig-thene
pictures than any other living per-
son II the film business.
What Do Men wanty, gets
under the skin OF every herman and
starts neruption of moral thought
and action. 1t is a powerful visual
ization of a condition which has
teadily assumed proportions of a
national 'bad-spet" with a clear in
depreciation OF the reasons why, as
only Miss Weber could give them
In other cities where What Do
Men Want?" has been shown, able
critics have described ii as the
great American drama of the hunt
for happiness" With happiness
among men and women, and how
to attain and retain happiness as
the big theme irf this powerful
drama, Lois Weber unfolds mar
rative that strikes home" to the
hayward man, and signals a
mighty warning to all. A picture
that women will take their men to
see.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-24

ton this week at the Fort Arm
strong theatre.
In the direction Of this produc-
ton Jerome Storm has gained new
iaurels for himself. And the work
OF the players interpreting the var
ious roles makes II & new classic.
Much credit. Of course. must be
given to Bernard McConville. who
wrote the story, under the inspira-
ton of the theme OF the play by
Edward E. Rose, and the song The
Rosary"
THE Rosary" is by no means a
preachment. 1t Is a strong, virile
drama human document OF the
peaceful little fishing village of
Sandy Bay, which is upset by the
malicious activities OF one Kenwood
Wright
There is a. tremendous denoue-
ment when the cannery. is blown
up; Wright is discovered to be the
perpetrator OF the deed and a posse
sets out to capture him, in a blind
ing storm He seeks refuge in the
church. Father Brian Kelly, por-
trayed by Lewis Stone, tries
to hold on the mob to prevent
bloodshed. When q crazed man
draws a pistol Bruce's mother
jumps before Father Kelly and re-
ceiyes the fatal bullet intended for
the priest. Wright makes his get
way through a rear window, con-
tinuing his escape by automobile
The mob, headed by Bruce, fol-
lows, and Wright, crossing the
old bridge over the swollen stream,
plunges to his death.
Other players who help to make
this First National release one
of the best screen entertainments
seen in many months are Jane No
yak, Wallace Berry, Robert Cor
don, Eugene Besserer, Kathleen
Wilton, Dore Davidson, Pomeroy
Cannon, Bert Woodruff, Mildred
June and Harold Goodwin.
~ At The Majestic
- You're thoroughly familiar with
church weddings and home we'd
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-24
ADJUSTMENTS

ILLINOIS.
March 5--Greenwich village Follies.
March 10. IL. I2-Tnrss Wise rools..
. roEr ARMSTRONG.
SPENCER SQUARE.
Mary Pickford in Lite Lord Fauntie-
Reckless Chances
AMERICAN.
Lsrry semon in The Fall Guy
What Do Men WANT"
AUGUsTANA GYMNASIUM.
lConceris)
March 2o-Aargaret Mstzenauer. con
April 2s-Lucicn Muraiore, tenor. .
Aarch l3-Tri-city symphony Orchestra
COLISEUM.
Coming-Gaili-Curci and Jascha Heifetz
March 12-Tri-city Symphony or.
chestra.
Orpheum Circuit Vaudeville
Last haH-"Sawing q Woman in Half;
Clay Crouch; Barber and jackson. comedy
sketch. Seeing the Show from One OF
the Aisles": Cecil Grey. the human cues
ton mark. and Clifford and Boutwell, in
Bits of Art.
GRAND.
Daddy Long Legs
CAPITOL
Clara Kimball Young in Charge It.
FAMILY.
The Silent Gail"
GARDEN
Hazel Keener in 'Penrod.'
At The Fort Armstrong.
The Rosary" big, pulsatine
photodrama, is the screen attrac-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-24
OF
HAIR BOB WILL
Be INCREASING
- Hair Dressers Say Style Is to
Stay-Everyone Is
Doing 1t.

uair bobbing is becoming more
.,,ular each day and the time
ant be long before almost every
.,.,ng girl and matron, blonde, bru-
u, yes, and the white-haired wom-
:, will have her hair cut.
The Increase in the number OF
,.rts shorn each day is being felt,
~ Hazel Karr Nudge, proprietor
: the Nudge Beauty shop, said
.osay in agreeing with Mrs. e.
unrnham of Chicago that the bob
( more artistic and economical"
Even at the rate that women are
hohbing their hair in Rock Island,
q Is not as great as the average in
chicago or any eastern city. BY
GUNNER there will be more girls
snd women with their hair cut than
oue can realize now, Mrs. Nudge
aid. and it's here to stay.
Statisticians Busy.
No figures on how many mat
,resses the shorn locks of Island
ers would make have been obtain
ed here, but Chicago statisticians
estimate that the average amount
II hair cut in bobbing is three
ounces, and that 5000 class A
width mattresses could be made, in
Chicago.
Chicagoans predict that at the
rate people there are bobbing their
hair, all sub-debs to stately white
haired matrons would have theiT
hair cut by Oct. II. Over 2,50C
holdings are made a day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-24
Man Has Miraculous
Escape

"I was told by our family ply
stefan that l could not live without
an operation, as my liver and gall
sack were in such a condition. [
set the day TO go to the hospital,
but then l saw the advertisement
of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
Since taking it l am feeling like a
two-year-old. / am sure | never
could have survived an operation.
It is a simple, harmless, prepare
ton that removes the catarrhal mu-
cous from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liV-
er and intestinal ailments. includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Beng
ston's drug stores, Rock Island,
Moline, Davenport, and druggists
every advertisement.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-24
At The Majestic.

- You're thoroughly familiar with
church weddings and home we'd
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-24

Never has an actress risen to such
fame within such a short period of
time. Only one picture-and that
was lon-served TO bring the
world to her feet in worship. The
mobility OF her features. and the
ease and fidelity with which she
registered every emotion known to
humanity, were the topic of CONVEX
sation among those who were ac-
quainted with all phases OF the his
trionic art.
With each day her admirers in
creased by the thousands and Pas
sion" set phenomenal records for
attendance and for excellence. A
new star had arisen in the theatre
cal armament, and the world ac-
claimed the event.
Then came Gypsy Blood" and
Mile. Negri's portrayal OF the role
OF the Spanish senorita, La Carmen
cita, proved that her characterize
ton OF Madame Du Barry in "Pas-
SION had not been fluke; proved
that she had no superior as a con-
sumate actress.
Those who had seen Passion
locked to see Gypsy Blood" and
were held spellbound by her acting.
But that was not all that the pic-
ture contained-it had been pro-
duced by a man who had proved
himself to be a master director
Ernst Lubitsch- Artist had met
artist, and the result was perfec-
ton
The same combination exists in
zone Arabian Night" and as a re-
suit the production exudes the fas-
cinating spirit of the Far East
Massive settings carry one into the
heart of the ORIENT, and then the
acting, the direction and the story
weave spell about the spectator
from which he awakens at the end
with regret.
At The Rialto.
The throngs which last night at
tended the opening performance of
What Do Men Want?' furnished
visible evidence of the dynamic
power behind the pen of Lois
Weber-writer, director and pro-