davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16

N. M, and lived in So1omonviIle until
about four years ago when they
moved to Stafford. Mr.. Freudenthal
was also heavily interested in the
Rank OF Stafford, being vice president
and director of that Institution.
During his residence here as man.
agerof the two stores. he proved him.
self to be careful and conservative
business man. He was man Of great
charity, one who did many acts Of
kindness that were unknown to 9th.
ers; a man devoted to his home, his
wife and family, and one OF the most
unselfish brothers toward his sisters.
Mr.. Prudential Is survived by his
wife, two sons, Louie, who is prom.
inent attorney at Las Cruces, N. NJ,
and Bernard, of Tucson; his sisters,
Mrs. Freda Mashbir. Mrs. I. e. Solo
mon, OF Los Angeles, and Mrs.
Jacoby, OF Ney York, N. Y.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
REMAINS Of LATE
PH.FREUDENTHAL.
TAKEN To TUCSON

The remains of Phi Prudential,
who died of heart failure at the Indian
Hot Springs, Thursday morning were
taken to Tucson Saturday mornins
and were accompanied by his son,
Louie, and his nephew, Chas. F. Solo,
mon. His sisters, Mrs. Frieda Mash.
bir and Mrs. Jacoby were unable to
leave until Sunday morning on ac-
count Of the i'll health OF Mrs. Jacoby.
The business houses Of the town
were closed from 10 until IL o'clock
Saturday and friends OF the deceased
from Stafford and other parts OF the
valley. gathered at the Rawson I'm.
dertaking parlor. where the body lay
in state for several hours before being
taken to the deport. AS the hearse
containing the body left the under.
taking parlor, about rs business men
and old friends fell in line and march.
ed with uncovered heads TO the sta
tion. These were followed by a mum.
ber OF autos filled with other friends.
The body will be buried In Tucson
the funeral services were held nthe
Jewish synagogue yesterday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. Prudential was one OF the val.
ley's most prominent and influential
business men and was manager and
part owner of the Solomon CONNER
ciaT Co. with stores In Solomonville
and Stafford. This concern is the old |
est mercantile business in the valley,
having been founded about 35 years
igo by l. e. Solomon, brother-in.law
II Mr., Freudenthal's, and for the last
wenty years has beer under, the
Of Mr.. Freudenthal. He
md HIS family came to the valley
about rs years ago from Las Cruces,
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
GOOD ROADS

With machinery constructed fer carryn heavy loads it
springs the proposition of securn better roads
once folered byways driv the frisky shoteor
poked along the highways that would stall mountain
goatwe encounter road-hogs in their mighty soup
ereght, acros the flvver with it's precious human
freight, ' az = -t"a+
In these strenuous days of Gitthere have got to
have the track when half the peoples out and half
comm back,-When Granny and the children gets the
taste for higher speed reckon that better roads the
everlastn need So, the Legislatur' socks bigger
license on yer boatwhe the tght-wad uses Language
that woudn'e keer to quote.
Thenresrect yer shovel an yer scraper, an yer hoe
are livin' through mighty restless
hour when rapid transportation is the centerpoe of
er! There's no excuse fer terrapns minded oads
when Progress blows her whistle, in the call fer better
roads.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
RESOLUTION

At specia. meeting OF the directors
of the Bank Of Stafford, held on the. End
day OF May, 1922, in it's Office in the
town of Stafford, Arizona, the follow
ing resolution was Unanimously adopt
ed as an expression of sympathy with
the widow and relations of z. c. Prina,
and to declare the great loss which
we, as officials of The Bank OF Stafford
and the citizens of this community,
have sustained in his death.
WHEREAS: The Supreme Ruler of
the universe has seen fit in His great
wisdom to remove from our midst, our
Vice President g. C. Prina, and,
WHEREAS: His death is great
loss to our institution, The Bank of
Stafford, and to his many friends: and
that during the time he was with us,
exhibited all those qusaties of loyalty,
goodness and devotion to his duties as
Vice President OF this institution, and
TO the community.
NOW THEREFORE,, be it resolved
that in his death, we have sustained
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
TRADE AT HOME
WEEK TO BE
OBSERVED
CONTINUED from page u

MIA or the east every year or two and
put OF most Of their buying until they
are out of the state. It is true that
this method offers them wide vari.
ETY. in many instances, but 1t does not
save them money--in fact, generally
leads them to spend more. And on
the average they can obtain just as
much satifaction by buying at home,
or at least In the state.
Similarly. Arizona agricultural and
manufactured products cost no more.
and will be found of as good quality,
as those which are shipped in. You
gain nothing by buying the imported
variety.
Home merchants and home business
men and home manufacturers and
home farmers are the people who con.
tribute directly to the prosperity and
of the STATE. More bust.
ness for them means more employ
ment, more invested capital And
more invested capital means more
taxable property and lower individual
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16

Love in a cottage is sweet in proportion to the
of grub on the table
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16

ontinues to remain with people whose minds are
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16

'''k ~ 't,fI1ts t.tsaf.o -. s.3, ~ -. .-,
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
LET LAsKER PINCH HIMsELF

Inc breadth OF vision of the American farmer as reet
ed through the American Farm Bureau connection with
the development of American Merchant Marine is
strangely at variance with that of Chairman Lasker of the
Shipping Board who has exhibited interest in the agr
cultural section OF the country in words than in ac
ton. Mr. j. B. Howard, President of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, has written to the Shipping Board
&pprovng government subsidy for ships until flag can
be established on the high SEAS recognizing that the de-
veopmen of foreign trade depends largely on our
ability to distribute American products in American bot
toms What striking contrast to the pcayune policy of
the chairman OF the Shipping Boardone of America 8
leading advertising who scorned every of con
tact between the and the sixty odd millions of
the people In country America
Lasker is on record as admitting that the American
Merchant Marine never can be success unless backed
by the whOlehearted interest of the people rural Amer
Ca When ne took hold OF the shipping rens there in
hand-ln fact there had already started-a splendidy
conceived plan OF educational advertising aimed at teach
ing the Americans resident in interior towns and villages
how closely their prosperity is related to the water rail
roads that must carry American goods to distant markets
Ths however did not please the worshpper of the Sat-
urday Evening Post" With stroke of the pen Lasker
swept the whole of country America aside and began to
pour American money into the columns of number of the
national weeklies and the influential cities The poor lit
tie country publisher might to the devil and his reader
if he wanted facts relative to American shipping must
get them from other than his home town
paper.
Lasker's move announced suspension and not
cancellation Of the pan but experience shows this but
sop to still the tongues of the who had they cared
to do might have made matters mighty uncomfortable
for the advertising shipping expert.
The people in country America still want to know what
American Merchant Marine will mean to them because
when it comes to the spending of vast of money for
ship subsidy they propose to have voice in the votes OF
their representatives Mr. Lasker may conduct his adver
tsng business with Gar like hand but when it to
spending millions of the public money then he will find
that country America has something say The despsed
little country publisher represents the interest of their
readers who form majority of the American population
and they propose to keep sharpe eye on Mr. Laskers
gymnastc exercises ="
Speeders becoming less as the fines be-
increasingly severe When jail sentences become
popular the speeder will be slow duck.
How would you like to place your around dainty
waist and gaze fondly into limpid eyes, and give firm
and vigorous squeeze and jam up against sharp pin
jazz continues to remain with people whose minds are
the same.
Love in cottage is sweet in proportion to the amount
of grub on the table.
- efsa. I
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16

II you have anything good to say
about US don't wait until we are dead
Everybody spreads it on then.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16

taxes. Better business means moye
money for everybody. 80 =
You gain nothing by trading away
from home You help yourself by
trading at home There is no choice.
once you consider it. -
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16

Lady Aor warmly greeted American born member
OF the British nobility her Lady Astor has
lively interest political
the
at Baltimore, Nd Photo shows
happy mood their arrival New York -"
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16

Speeders becoming less as the fines be-
increasingly severe. When jail sentences become
popular the speeder will be slow duck.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-01-27

Mrs G.. j. L. Smith went to Moore
Haven, Saturday, to pay fortnight's
visit to Mr.. Smith, who is manager of
big fish business there.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-01-27

Miss Margaret Dampier returned
Saturday afternoon, from Fort Myers,
where she had been engaged for sew
eral weeks on the clerical force of a
large packing house.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-01-27

The colony from Robinson, Illinois
spending the season here, received ar
important addition, Friday, when Mr.
and Mrs. F. L. Dewey arrived.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-01-27

Adair can fix that broken chair. At
j. P. Murphy of Arcadia, was her,
Sunday, visiting relatives and friends
The Commercial Club meets to
night at 1880. adv
Mr.. Rush of Oklahoma, Kentucky
arrived here Friday, to spend the res
of the season.
j. P. Adair, Marian avenue and
Cross street, will repair all of your
furniture. adv
Arcadia was favored with a visit
Friday, by Miss Isabella Bone and
Mrs. ]. C. Waltmire.
If interested in your town and
county-attend the Commercial Club
meeting tonight at 1880. adv.
Carl Springer and his sister, Mrs.
Spears, visited Fort Myers from
Saturday until Monday.
Emmett Riley went to Haines City,
Monday, where he attended to bust
ness until Wednesday night, when he
returned.
Miss Carrie Lewis went to Lake
land, Friday evening, and visited
friends until Saturday night, when
she returned.
S. P. Cannon of Franklin, Tennes-
see, good friend of c. w. Wade, is
again here for the season, having
arrived Friday.
Vincent Campbell, the popular son
of DR.. Campbell, left, Friday, for
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, where he is
engaged in business.
Book your orders for Rhode Isalnd
red Matching eggs. Reds that are
red. Bay View Poultry Farm, $50
lanai Box 542, City. 4-*2t
Mrs G.. ]. L. Smith went to Moore
Haven, Saturday, to pay a fortnight's
visit to Mr.. Smith, who is manager of
/ big fish business there.
Interested in your town and coun-
the meeting of the Com
nercial Club tonight-and every Fri
lay night at 1880 o'clock. adv.
The colony from Robinson, Illinois,
pending the season here, received an
addition, Friday. when Mr..
nd Mrs. F. L. Dewey arrived.
Mrs. A. w. Pierce of Green Cove
prings, arrived here last week on
visit to her father, A. A. Wyman,
nd her sister, Mrs. j. X. McClelland.
Miss Margaret Dampier returned |
aturday afternoon, from Fort Myers,
here she had been engaged for sew
raj weeks on the clerical force of a
urge packing house.
Walter A. Kaler came up by null
bile, Friday, from his farm in the .
part of the county, spent ,
lie afternoon shopping, and went
ack Saturday morning.
A deputy collector of internal rev.
Tue will be in Punta Gorda on Feb
larry 23rd, Gath and 25th for the
lrpose of assisting taxpayers in
aking out their income tax returns.
DR.. and Mrs. F. G.. Kenney of
Kentucky, accompanied by
e formers mother, Mrs. Mary A.
agland. were amongst the tourists
irving here Friday, for a seasons l
journ.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Hurton and a
cir children, Alonzo, Charles and /
nmie, came over in their car from L
rasota, Sunday, and visited kindred S
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-01-27

Harold Coston and Misses Mayme
Burnham and Olive Stevens went to
Tampa, Saturday, to become students
of that splendid institution, the Tam
of Tampa Business College, of which
L. NJ Hatton is president.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-01-27

Another increase in the colony of
pleasant people from Robinson, Hi
nois, who are enjoying life here, oc-
CURED Saturday noon, when Thomas
Moore and Ferd Raynes arrived and
were given a cordial welcome.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-01-27

Coe Aliens birthday occurred OF
Sunday, when his mother, Mrs. F. M
Cooper, treated him to an extra-fin'
dinner. 1t was strictly a famil!
affair and Coe greatly enjoyed 1t
Hosts of friends sincerely wish hin
many happy returns of the day.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-01-27

Orlando Silcox, who is prospecting
in Sarasota, came here in his roofless
sedan, Saturday morning, and remain
ed till Sunday afternoon, when he re-
turned. He said that the road be-
tween here and Sarasota is pretty
good, and he made the trip in three
hours.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Hurton anC
their children, Alonzo, Charles and
Jimmie, came over in their car from
Sarasota, Sunday, and visited kindred
and friends until Monday afternoon,
when they went home.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-01-27

Walter A. Kaler came up by null
Obile, Friday, from his farm in the
southeastern part of the county spent
the afternoon shopping, and went
back Saturday morning.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-01-27

A deputy collector of internal rev
enue will be in Punta Gorda on Feb
ruary 23rd, Gath and 25th for the
purpose of assisting taxpayers in
making out their income tax returns.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-01-27

| E. P. Chapman, wealthy retired
farmer from Spring Hill, Tennessee,
arrived Saturday night, and will re-
main until the end of the season.
He is good friend of that other pop
ular Tennesseean, G. w. Wade; and,
what's of more interest to the girls,
he is bachelor and ought to have
at least one good wife.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-01-27

DR.. and Mrs. F. G. Kenney
Louisville, Kentucky, accompanied
the formers mother, Mrs. Mary j
Ragland. were amongst the touris
arriving here Friday, for a season
sojourn.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-01-27

Vincent Campbell, the popular son
of DR.. Campbell, left, Friday, for
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, where he is
engaged in business.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-01-27

Book your orders for Rhode Isalnd
red Matching eggs. Reds that are
red. Bay View Poultry Farm, $50
lanai Box 542, City. 4-*2t
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
AT THE ALDINE.

In The Dance shop" the headline
attraction ar the Aldine Theatre, to-
day. audiences will find a spectacu-
lar offering entirely TO their liking
1t Is Interpreted by skilled dancers
and there Is also a strong element Of
comedy running its length.
Griff the bubble king" gives a
decided note OF novelty TO the sur
rounding bill With a common gar
den variety Of clay pipe and a basin
of soap suds. this remarkable enter
tainer performs wonders. Earl and
Lindsay present a varied program Of
songs and dances; Adele and Ben
nett In a dialect sketch. "Marriucia
Going Up" that is calculated TO
chase the blues; Moore and Elliott
are seen in their latest comedy sue
cess, "a Baby Grand" and jerome
and Albright, 1.-THE Two Bright
Lights from Broadway have a pro-
gram Of songs with piano and banjo
accompaniment.
The feature picture. Her story,
Is one of unusual appeal. 1t tells the
story of a woman who has beer
trlcked !Ato a false marriage with q
rascally Russian. Years later wher
she is happily married, having be
leved him dead, he escapes from
prison and confronts her. The wifi
tells her story to her husband. VIII
finds a solution to the difficulty an
restores her happiness.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
Ar TIE MAJESTIC.

Doubly interesting is the engage
ment OF Determination" at the Ma
iestlc Theatre Not only because it
is sterling melodrama of battling
complications. but also because Miss
Irene Tams. its leading lady is to
personally appear here during the
run Of the picture, once in the aft
ernoon and once at night
Miss Tams comes here direct from
Baltimore where she has appeared
for the past two weeks. Her role in
the picture is that Of Lucky" the
little English girl who is the center
Of most of the action in the story.
The story is essentially a character
study. intended TO depict the activ-
tiles of a man who has devoted his
life and his fortune 10 the uplift Of
humanity, and in this connection are
shown hopeless drug addicts. the
Fagans. the fences. the stool pigeons.
the dips and the confidence men and
women who go to make up the resi-
dents OF that vice-ridden section Of
London known as Whitechapel. All
Of the characters are accurately por-
trayed, true 20 life. and in an at
mosphere CLEANED from an intimate
association with criminal classes in
all walks Of life, and in their re-
spective haunts. where it is under
stood that the author OF the story
spent more than a year gathering HE
d'sa for his characters and the at
| mosphere Of the day.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17

ed man in the worst way, and when
she thought she had landed one he
tlgnej out to be a member of the
Purify League" and had too much
honor to betray even the wife Of
his best friend. But what it took
to make wild man out OF a tame
one, Georgiana had, and when it
came to making a tame one out of
a wild one she likewise mad job.
The only thing Georgiana couldn't
DO was to find a real sinner But
It wasn't a real sinner she wanted
after all If you want TO see d good
picture that will make you laugh
until your sides ache. and at the
same time give you food for reiec-
tloJ I'm Search of a Sinner should
fl. The bill.
The added number - featured bv
Charles Dougherty. in a two-reci
Century comedy. "a Dark Horse"
which completes an entire comedy
program OF more than ordinary
merit.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
NEW YACHT SOON
FOR A. |. DUPONT

With about 800 persons present
most Of whom were personal friends
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred I. dupont.
Mrs. duPonts new yacht, Meme
moosha. was launched from the
Jackson and Sharp plant of tie
American Car and Foundry Com
pany on Saturday. upon the compile
ton Of the yacht Mr.. and Mrs.
dupont will take a cruise through
the Wellahd Canal
che yacht, which Is 90 feet long
is to be propelled by Diesel type
oil-burning engines. All the ope-
rating equipment. Including hoist
ing machinery. refrigerating plant
and deck equipment will be operated
by electricity. The keel Of the craft
is OF steel and oak frames. The deck
IS of white pine, and the deck house
OF teak. The plans were prepared
by Edward r. Carroll naval engi-
neer. Of Camden. under the personal
direction OF Mr.. DUPONT.
Guests present at the launching
were from Vermont, Louisiana. New
Hampshire. New York. North Caro-
lima. Ohio. Virginia. and from The
cities Of Washington. Philadelphia
and Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
At THE QUEEN

The joyousness of the Easter sea.
son is reflected in the program that
has found its way to the Queen
Theatre today. Headed by such an
offering as Rodolph Valentino and
Dorothy Dalton in Moran of the
Lady Lefty" it also contains the first
story of THE Leather Pushers"
special sport reels of the boxing ring
and social circles.
Miss Dalton appears as Moran, the
daughter Of a sea captain, who ship
ped with her Norwegian father or
his boat. THE Lady Lefty" With
her hair becomingly and boyishly
bobbed Miss Dalton presents a new
figure to her world of screen ad-
mirers.
Valentino IN the beginning of the
story is a hot-house product of so.
cietys wealth and culture. After
being shanghaied aboard tramI
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
nTHE o,RRIEN GIRIr

Nearly all those who have seen
THE O'Brien Girl" which comes to
the Playhouse Monday and Tuesday.
April "a and %. go away marvelIng
at the apparently ineXhaustible en-
ergy OF Ada Mae Weeks. who. in her
many dance numbers and general
activity. appears tireless Whoever
recalls her in her previous appear
ances in musical shows realize that
she has advanced materially in her
artistry. From an attractive and
petite dancer who reads l''es ac-
ceptably she has developed comic
artistry in dancing and the reading
of lines that shows she has been
studying TO better herself When
interviewed between scenes after a
violet dance she did not exhibit the
slightest shortness OF breath or give
evidence OF the least fatigue which
was remarkable enough since the
partner with whom she danced was
putting and perspiring plentifully.
1T Is my one ambition now to be
a comedienne." said Miss Weeks.
"and TO that end I am bending all
my efforts. I started humbly as a
dancer a few seasons ago, and as
had always been able TO perform
any steps or evolutions had seen
others do and TO invent some OF my
own l had thought that n I was a
good dancer that would be enough
TO aid me In gaining fame
But the managers began giving
me lines to read and there ! saw the
real opportunity. They were in
genue parts and I didn't feel there
were enough opportunities for me in
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
AT THE Ratio.

The formal re-opening Of the Ri
alto Theatre is to be today at noon.
The photoplay "Ten Nights in a
Barroom" begins its engagement
then.
Few pictures shown within the
past months have enjoyed the pop
ularity that has attended this IA
nous story. When it was exhibited
for a week at the Majestic crowds
were exceedingly large.
Ten Nights in the Barroom" was
taken from the famous story and
play of the same name. It is now
over a half century old but the force
Of its pathos and the stirring ad-
ventures that make up the climax
keep it ever new in favor.
Young singers in this city who
have given their names to the man
ager Of the Rialto will appear in
contest this evening at the theatre