davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-26

to Sedovia to make their home. They h2va rented the Andy Johnson house.
 Ed Jensen and Simon Jacobson are driving a trap at Nakiski.
 John Herbert is up from his fox farm.
 Nil H. H. Malcolm IS here with (, complete canning outfit, and intends to settle somewhere around Seldovia,
 Lee Considine, one Of the old n,ail drivers is in town. Lee expects to mane Sedovia his home.
 Rev. Dunlap of Seward was here and held service Quite a crowd turn ed out to hear him and we all wish the Rev. gentleman will soon return,
 The new Libby cannery at Kenai is going up fast as the men can work. The new machinery will be installed and everything is expected to be ready in time to put up pack this season.
 Brick Frohstad, Supt. of the Snug HaTbor cannery, is busy getting the cannery in shape. When he and his crew got to Snug Harbor this spring they found five feet of snow. Brick says that after they get everything in shape he will can clans til the fish begin to run and then they will be busy putting up reds.
 The Port Graham cannery is all ready to start canning and the pile driver is out putting in traps. This can nery always puts up the largest pack on the Inlet and they claim they will do the same this year,
 The Arctic Packing Company is busy putting up new house at English Bay.
 The Alaska Packers Cannery at Kas- ilof is ready for the fish. This cannery did not run last year, but this year they expect to put up banner pack.
 w. H. Whorf came in on the Evans from Juneau. While there he bought a cannery outfit and as soon as ii comes up he expects to put it up in Seldovia He has rented the Herbert warehouse and will put his cannery in it.
 MT. Cliff Wood. contact representa- tive of the r. s. Veteran uBreau from the district office of Seattle, is here in- terviewing the ex-service men who live in the vicinty of SeIdovia. Mir. Wood came in on the Starr and ex- poets to stay here until the Watson
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-26

Continued on Page Three)
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-26

IF EVERY WORKING MAN in the
 United States were given a pension of $1O0 per month the price of living would be Immediately raised to point where the amount would be assimilat- ed and the workman would have no more money at the end of the month than he had before receiving the amount stated. This was evidenced
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
THRILLING WESTERN
DESERT PRODUCTION
STARTS At STRAND

Tomorrow starts the engagement
at the Strand OF the eagerly awaited
Harry Carey production. THE Fox"
widely heralded as the first western
supe- production ever screened. and
unquestionably one of the most thrill
ing and most pretentious outdoors
stories ever filmed.
This is the production to make
which Harry Carey took his entire
company to the heart Of the great
Mojave desert Two troops of the
11th u. s. cavalry were detailed to
Harry Galley for an important part
in the film, and these with Carey's
famous flying squadron" or cow
punchers are responsible for the
fastest. maddest and most thrilling
dramatic situation ever conceived.
The production is one of countless
thrills and red blooded excitement;
it is a production of which one ex-
hibitor writes the Strand manage
ment don't be surprised if folks
stand up and yell at the climax.
Harry Carey wrote the story himself,
and it was produced under his per
sonal supervision. The locale besing
the desert. Carey selected the great
Mojave. and this accounts for the
1dCL lndL IN Inc r OK SNelSiN dDSO-
lutely new to motion pictures Will
form a most striking background.
One will see the painted rocks of
the Mojaye-the great Cathedral
Butte and even the old Santa Fe
trail, famous in many classics or
western adventure is incorporated in
the list of locations. In other scenes
one will gasp at the intensity OF the
action when thousand horsemen
riding like man across the burning
sands Of the Mojave precipitate the
action into a maelstrom of titanic ef-
feet. Cares hand-to- hand conflicts
are other high spots in the picture,
while the outlaw battle is a scene
that will firmly stamp itself on the
memory Of everyone who witnesses
the picture.
"The Fox presents Harry Carey
as a tramp-"a desert rat'-his mis-
sion unknow. his identity an enigma,
but his courage dauntless when the
opportunity presents itself. Wnen
his mission is performed. and his
identity discovered. it is denoue-
ment the strongest yet woven into
western drama.
The supporting cast is an irwin
chile one, headd by Betty Ross Clark
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
MEXICAN CHAMBERS
OF COMMERCE PLAN
ANNUAL CONVENTION

Ihe second extraordinary assembly
ol the confederated chambers Of COM
merce OF Mexico will be held at
Mogales. Sonora, April to 4, accord
Eng 70 Invitations. now being sent out
DY the chambers of commerce of
Nogales, Sonora, and Nogales, Ari-
IONA. The two Nogales chambers are
cooperating in making plans for the
convention.
The confederated chambers OF Mex
lco are similar in scope to the United
States chambers Of commerce. The
spread of the idea in Mexico is one
OF the outstanding factors in bringing
Mexico back to settled conditions, it
IS believed, and commercial associa-
tlons OF Arizona and other border
states are invited to send delegates
10 the Nogales meeting.
Every city Of the Mexican republic
Will be represented at the April meet
ing It is expected. The assembly
presents an opportunity to meet, in
an American environment, the sub
stantiai business men of Mexico
without going into the interior OF the
country and to cultivate cordial re-
lations to the end that the tremen-
dous trade possibilities can be de-
veloped.
Following the four day session at
Nogales, a tour of the rich west coast
special excursion train will be char
tered for the purpose, leaving Nogales
April 5, and returning April IA.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
DEMAND FOR AUTO
PLATES IS BRISK

De mand for the supplemental auto
plates. ordered by the junior chamber
of commerce as a means of advertis-
ing Phoenix, has far exceeded expec-
tations, junior chamber members an
nounced last night. Indications are
that the 1000 pair order will fall way
short of supplying the demand, they
added.
Samples on the plates, on display
at The Republican office, are at
tracing much attention. AS re-
suit OF this display, many orders for
the plates have been placed. They
are unusually attractive, b e
made of solid copper with raised let
ters and border in baked black
enamel and when attached to the
license plates in front and rear, will
make an appropriate advertisement
Cor the city.
1t is intended to use these plates
on all cars, regardless Of whether
they 60 out of the valley or not as
many complaints have come to the
chamber OF commerce that Phoeni-
clans do not visit the neighboring
towns
1t is expected that the plates will
arrive here sometime this week and
viii be ready for distribution not
later than the first Of next week.
They will be disposed Of to automo-
bile owners at cost.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
ADJUSTMENTS
SCOTCH ACT WILL
LEAD PROGRAM At
R|ALTO THEATER

In the lineup Of attractions which
the Rialto will offer starting today,
that popular theater is presenting
one one the greatest novelty enter
tainments yet offered the lovers of
vaudevill. in the act of Sunderland
and Mitchell. "A Breath of Bonnie
Scotland"
The act is rightfully named, Sun
derland is a Highlander. a bagpiper
par excellence, and Miss Mitchell is
one of the most accomplished Scotch
dancers who has ever appeared here.
She has been in America not quite a
year yet. having arrived in the States
only last July and her presentation
OF Scotch dances is the soul of ac-
curacy. This entertainment varies
from the general run of dancing
girls Interpretation of the native
Scotch steps and dances, but the rem
dition OF the genuine Scotch filings"
by native Scotch lassie, "as fair
as the heather in the dell" Aside
from plyaing the dances for Miss
Mitchell, Sunderland will prove an
exceptional entertainer with his bag
pipe specialties, the combination Of
the two members of the team is ir-
resistible.
Miss Grace Dunn will likewise de-
light the Rialto audiences in another
vaudeville speciality "A Trip Through
Melodyland." comprising novelty
singing and dancing.
The motion picture program to
start the week, holding the screen for
today and tomorrow is "The Bonnie
Brier Bush" the Paramount adapta-
ton of Ian MacLaren's beloved novel.
There has perhaps never been writ
ten novel any more charmingly
Scotch and this one which has been
a favirite for many years. Para
mount, realizing the Importance OF
the filmed edition, sent the entire
company to Scotland and there un-
der the master direction of Donald
Crisp, one of the foremost Of Para
mount producers. the film was made.
The scenic value of the production
cannot be overstimated and this fact.
coupled with the widespread appeal
occasioned through the legion of pic
ture fans who have enjoyed TO the
fullest measure the quaintuess and
charm OF the novel, makes of THE
Bonnie Brier Bush" one of the most
| notable picture engagements for
many weeks. The same program will
carry the International News, and
the comedy Failing for Fanny"
The musical program will of course
| j. Hayes at the mighty Wurlitzer and
| be in the very capable hands of Geo.
Carol Reeds baby cyncopated SYM
phony orchestra.
The combined number to be played
| by both the organ and orchestra is
| How Many Times" the reigning fox
trot hit published by Watterson,
| Berlin and Snyder
Wednesday is announced by the
Rialto as the beginning of the en-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
ache.t.d Hearts' At strand :

This is the last day Of the engage
ment Of Herbert Rawllson at the
strand. where he is presenting MS
latest Universal special attraction,
Cheated Hearts"
Here's a story strong in human
appeal, virile in its action, exceiient
in the element of suspense which is
sustained throughout the entire tea-
ture. and decidedly original in plot
and enactment.
Herbert Rawlinson's role is that OF
a scion of a proud Virginia family.
His fathers death was caused py
strong drink. and the eldest boy has
inherited the same trait. His young
er brother on the contrary Is Tree
from the taint.
The unfortunate mans sweetheart
has repeatedly admonished him ior
the habit, and his promise TO reform
finds her happy indeed. But the
Younger fellows more apparent sen
control fascinates the girl and wnen
the elder brother finds his sweet
heart in the arms OF his younger
rival. he packs himself off TO Parls
and there plunges more heavily tnan
ever into the drink curse.
He has completely buried nlnlsell
from the NOTlus MHth INV -
starts on a trip to the Orient ana IN
Morocco is captured by bandits, the
newspaper account of the tragedy is
read by the derelict in Paris and IN
Stantlv all the stunned MANHOOD
avakens and he determines to rescue
his brother. The scene is then shift
ed TO Tangiers and the surrounding
country. The brother finally man.
ages after innumerable hardships ana
escapes to reach the side of his un-
fortunate relation and effects his res
cue In the meantime the girl In the
case accompanied by her chum. ana
her father have visited Morocco In
the hope of learning something OF ihe
captured boy and arey are SURPRISED
when the two brothers return IRON
their narrowing experience. A re-
union-and then the light or under.
standing and the cheated hearts
come into their own amid the hap
piest Of surroundings.
The added attractions include the
comedy wife Wanted" and the
Psthe News.
Tomorrow starts the three days
engagement OF Harry Carey present
inE THE Fox" the first western su-
per-teature ever screened. This at
traction the Strand will offer with
out advance in prices, and is urging
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
DRAMA AND COMEDY
ARE COMBINED IN
FILM At COLUMBIA

Drama and comedy have been ex-
cellently combined in Mary Roberts
Rinehart's entertaining screen story
The Glorious Fool, the feature film
attraction at Mauk's Columbia thea
ter for the last times today. It's a
Goldwyn picture. Today's program
also includes a feature vaudeville act
in which group of trained rabbits
perform acrobadc and gymnastic
stunts to the amusement and enter
tainment of old and young. Regular
house prices will prevail
Berry Miles has brought to Phoe-
nix the only trained rabbits in the
world and the novelty performance
is well worth the price of admission
The rabbits do everything that other
trained animals can do, from walking
a tight rope, chute the -chutes. roll
the barrel and do acrobatic stunts
In addition. there is a clown rabbit
who keeps the audience in an uproar
by his antics.
The headline screen play is one Of
the best Goldwyn releases of recent
date. Helene Chadwick and Richard
Dix are co-starred in as pleasing a
screen story as has been enfolded on
the silver sheet at Mauk's Columbia
theater in weeks. It's a genuine
Mary Roberts Rinehart story, told as
only Miss Rinehart can tell stories.
The story takes place in a hospital.
with the heroine a sympathetic pro-
hationer and the hero a private pa
tient who insists upon marrying his
nurse and leaving all his wealth to
her. But he doesn't die. Upon his
recovery, he assigns himself the ar
duous task of wooing his wife.
A Jimmy Aubrey comedy entitled
"The Applicant" and a Prizma ma
tural color film are other screen
numbers for the last times today.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
PETROLEUM SALES
SHOW IMPROVEMENT.

Using oil and gasoline as baro-
meter Of conditions, Palmer A. Gill
iegpie. Of the Gillespie Petroleum
Products company declared the rural
districts were improving steadily.
Judging from the amount OF pet
roleum products which have been
aold through us to the ranchers dur
ing the past few weeks more tractors
and power machinery is being put
into use this year than ever before,
he gaid. This not only shows that
the agricultural districts are being
developed on an extensive scale but
il also indicates that the ranchers are
i'm a financial condition which per-
mits Of their acquiring late types OF
power machinery"
Concerning service station sales ne
said that indications pointed to
more general indulgence in pleasure
motoring during the past few weeks.
eBusiness at all service stations is
increasing" he added. las we have
no special sales or other inducements
for quick stimulation of trade we
must consider that this increase is a
natural tendency toward better times.
We are optimistic concerning the
future
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27


II Is doubtful IL any attraction ever
playing the Elks theater has received
the universal praise that has been
awarded the production of Gilbert
and Sullivan's most successful comic
opera THE Mikado" as offered by
the Dunbar Opera company the past
week and again to two good houses
yesterday.
The beauty of the production and
the popularity ii has attained has
prompted the management to hold
IL over two days more. tonight and
Tuesday. But as nine days is a
pretty long run even for an eXcep-
tion attraction like The Milado." the
extra inducement or ladies free" is
offered for thes two nights That
means that the purchaser of a ticket
at the box office before 6 p. m. may
take an extra lady with them with
out charge.
Everyone, the least bit interested
in better music and better amuse-
ment should take advantage of this
exceptional opportunity. The Dun
bar company closes their engage
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27

ment on Tuesday and viii leave for
Tucson on Wednesday. However,
the reception that has been accorded
The Mikado" has prompted them to
give US return engagement start
ing Sunday, March and the offer
ing will be The Chimes OF Norman
dy' the most successful OF all the
French comic operas.
Tuesday night will be the last per-
formance this week and after the.
performance on Tuesday the mem
bers Of the company win hold a pub
lie reception on the stake at the Elks
and all will be invited TO meet their
favorites personally. There are some
other big surprises in store for the
patrons also on Tuesday night and
you will miss a rare treat If you are
not among those present.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
0The Mikadoy at EIks

attendance during the matinee show
ings.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
countrv cIuh Is Ru,v

Now that the out of door season
seems to have been definitely an
nouced. work at the Maricopa Coun-
try club viii be increased in volume
daily until the whole park program
has been completed. The workmen
are under the direct supervision OF
the management and everything will
be done according TO the original
plans laid down by them when they
took over the management OF the
club.
Work will be resumed TODAY on the
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27

tennis and handball courts so that
they may be In shape for use at an
early date, which will be followed by
the enlarging of the present swim
ming pool and the addition of many
new bath houses. Baseball will be
featured at the park and grounds Will
soon be laid out for the lovexs of the
swat game. The children VIII also
come in for their share OF fun in the
big sand gardens that win be ar
ranged for them and concrete tank,
very shallow, gives them a chance TO
paddle in the cool waters during the
hot summer days to their heart
content
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
NEWS ITEMS ea,,sa
STATE NORMAL,
TEMPE Al@ltZOH1A

one Is asked to drop in a penny, five
cents nr q dime for the canse
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27
RESEMBLANCE NOTICED

Mrs. Beanie Was admlrlng MIS-.
Deares baby.
"Oh, what a darling!"
"Da-da! Goo-goo! Hoo! Da!
replied the baby.
..rThe dear!" exclaimed Mrs. Beanie.
srIes irving so hard to talk"
yes: he talks that way all day,
hut he doesn't say anything ven
tured Bobbie, the 5year-old brother
of the baby
'The baby is so much like his fath-
err Mrs. Deare commented-apro- :
nos OF nothing, of course.-Pittsburgh
Chronicle Telegraph
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27

and containing the names OF the best
known people in movieland.
The Strand will screen the pro-
duction without advance in prices
and Is urging attendance during the
matinee screenings.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27

one Is asked to drop in a penny, five
cents or a. dime for the cause.
Special Faculty Meeting
A special faculty meeting was
called Tuesday for the purpose of
considering whether or not a pageant
would be held this spring. Every
one remembers the splendid pageant
viewed last spring on the Noriual
campus, under the direction of Miss
Porter. 1t was decided however that
because of stringent financial condi-
tions, at present it would be impos-
sible to present to the public, a
pageant like the one given last spring.
COATS
Sport coats for summer wear are
built on straight lines. Many Of the
Smartest OF them have single but
ton to fasten them at the throat and
are unbelted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
ACCUSED SLAYER
KILLED IN TEXAS
Resented Attentions to
Woman Leads to Fatal
Affray

HOUSTON. Texas July s.
Charles T. Goodson. 20, who was
charged with murder In connection
with the killing OF George Buzzctt
In front Of a moving picture show
here several weeks ago, was dead
today. himself victim Of slayer's
bullet
Goodson, world war veteran
who went through the fighting at
Balleau Wood, died as a result OF q
single pistol shot. the bullet enter
ing his left shoulder blade and COM
ing out at the center OF the chest.
The shooting shortly after 8
O'Clock Friday night came az the
result of bitter dlsapprovai by the
woman's relatives OF Goodson'H at
tontions to Mrs. Barbara Duplnntis.
according to police today.
Esker ]. lIollan, who is being held
accom- panied his wife TO the home
OF Mrs, Duplantis. sister OF Mrs.
Hollan. Hearing his name being dis
CuSscd, Goodson went out 10 the
liollan automobile whore Mrs. Hol-
Ian had called her sister. The shoot
Ing followed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Will Radium at Last
Open the Door of
the Great Unknown!

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High Blood Pressure and diseases Of the
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and other ailments You wear Degnen's
Radioactive Solar Pad day and night
receiving the Radioactive Rays continu.
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throwing Off impurities and restoring the
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and the next thing you know you are
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and the most wonderful fact about the
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No matter how bad your nilment, or
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Radtum Appliance Co, 29l Bradbury
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Kids Dog Held
Responsible for
Killing in Texas
Oil Field Worker Shot and
Instantly Killed by Fellow
Workman After Row

HOUSTON, Texas, July s.
"Old Towser tho KIDS dog i"
started ON argument that cost G.
2. Raaur his NE today.
RaHur, 80. oil flcld worker and
a n.nwhor of tho Goose Creek pO-
lice. wHg shot and instantly Killed
at Polly. sectional community
Of the Coos, Creek OIL field. this
morning
Part ~ Rusor's duties we're 10
take up stray dogs u Dos said that
dog tak"u up by him recently
caused dispute that ended In
RaSor's death.
George E.eholbcrRor, nm oil field
worker ana his lG-ycnr.0ld son.
Phillip. were arrested following
IN" shooting
In accounts OF the shooting, ac-
Cord.ng to ahcriffs officers. ~ ls
alleged ltasor ana ElchclbcrEcr
Woio engaged IN u mnu-to-
fight about G330 this morning noar
EiuholberRor's home. Tho boy
cumo upon tho Hcouo and sovernl
shots followed. Deputy Sheriff
Hamilton. who arrested tho father
ana a1u, said ElchclbcrEcr re-
fused 10 make n statement but the
officer talked with the boy. The
slain man ana the boys father
had been "at outs" FOR some time.
y was learned, according to the
dpuuty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

through Missouri university. whore
ne studied law. For three years Of
this time he paid for his schooling
by rnisiuR garden truck
Schwabe has lived In NOwnta for
II years, most ot which have been
spent In the practice of mw. He Is
recognized as one Of the most capa-
bic members Of tho legal profession
in Oklahoma. His legal training and
practice have helped 10 give him
a ulmble ana accurate mind that
never la coufuzod. as was shown
during the last NcHsion OF the leg
lsinture whore he presided with
amazing Calmncss and diplomacy.
lie was elected TO the legislature
I'm 1918 and was reelected from his
county In 1920. llc had just iiled
for q third term when his friends
many Of them democrnts--nft
much pcrslstenco induced him TO
withdraw and ro-filo for congress.
lie never has been regarded ms n
politician, but "a a business cNecu-
tive who discharges his political du-
tics In pusincss-liko manner.