davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN

Located at 1929 Grand avenue.
Sunday school will convene at
1890 a. m, followed at IL a. m. by
public preaching.
The Christian Workers society
will give a program at 7:15 p. m.
Preaching services will be held at
s p. m. The subject will be, Jesus
Christ"
We will be glad to have you with
us. J. I. Thomas, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
CHRIS STIAN

Central avenue and Mckinley
street. Philip Y. Pendelton. minister.
Bible school at 9:45 a. M; open
communion and preaching at II,
Christian Endeavor at 8 p. M, anu
evening services/at s O'Clock.
Morning theme. The Changeless
Christi" evening theme, "Countins
the Cost
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

will eat what you bring, regardless
of the container. The lunches will
be pooled as they are brought in and
at the proper time the gentlemen will
be given an opportunity to pay rs
cents and select the package that
suits their fancy. We are sure no
one will be disappointed with the
lunch.
Needless to say. there will be good
music and dancing.
Don't forget the dates: Today and
Monday.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
NAZARENE

First Nazarene church, corner
Fifth avenue and Monroe street.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school, M.
7 oung, superintendent.
10:45 a. IN. Preaching by the pas
tor. Divine Guidance"
700 p. IN. Young peoples service.
500 D, m. Fatal Choice"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
--------------------------
EPISCOPAL
Trinity Cathedral

First avenue and Roosevelt street.
Holy communion at a. M; morning
PRAYER at 11,rwith sermon by Canon
Dixon; Junior church service at 1910
a. IN.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

Alfalfa, although a comparatively
new crop to the American farmer,
was grown in Italy 1000 years ago.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
BOX TO DRAW

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, June 1s
Ray Long of Oklahoma City and
Cowboy Padgett of Dolores, Colo.
welterweights. boxed ten rounds to a
draw here tonight. according to a
referees decision.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

The belief that a maidstone cures
hydrophobia is an old tradition with
no foundation.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

OF every 100 children who enter
public school only Is finish high
school.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

The violet is the flower of the Mo-
hammedian religion and violet is the
mourning color Of it's followers.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
PAYS PREPARATIONS

PARIS, June 16-Germany today
pald the regular monthly installment
of 50,000000 gold marks for repara-
tions. Deposits aggregating that
amount We're made in the designated
banks in Paris, London and Brussels.
Canada has 33 officers and $40 men
serving on the ships of the navy.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-10

not tell Tie roo thought 7 hau or.
dered the doing Of that thing!
From the Aiwaka, Ramsdell yelled
curses at me, threatening me for what
he thought that | had DONE | looked
at Spearman as he got up from the
deck, and ] read the thought that had
been In him he had believed that he
seeing. and that our word that IL had
been broken would have as much
strength as any accusation Stafford
could make. He had known that To
share a secret such as that with me
would make him on the lakes for
the loss of the Miwaka would cripple
Stafford and Rainsdell and strengthen
me and he could make me share with
him whatever | made. But Stafford
had surprised him at the hawser and
had seen.
~ moved to denOunce him, Father,
as | realized this; moved-but
stopped. He had made himself safe
against accusation by me! None
none ever would believe that he had
done this except by my order, If he
should claim that and he made plain
that he was going TO claim that. He
called me a fool and defied me. Luke
eve my own man, the only one left
on the tug with us--believed IL! And
there was murder in it now, with STAFF
ford dying there upon the deck and
with the certainty that all those IN
the Miwaka could not be saved. l
felt the moose as If IL had been al
ready tied about my neck And |
had done no wrong, Father! | had
only thought wrong!
$50 long as one lived among those
ON the Miwaka who had seen what
was done, | knew | would be hanged;
yet / would have saved them If | could.
But, In my comprehension of what
this meant, | only stared at Stafford
where he lay and then at S%pearman,
and | let him get control of the tug.
The tug. whose wheel | Had dashed,
heading her into the waves. had been
moving slowly. Spearman pushed me
aside and went to the wheelhOuse; he
sent Luke to the engines, and from
that moment Luke was his. He turned
the tug about to where we still saw
the lights of the Miwaka. The steam
er had struck upon the reef she hung
there for a time; and Spearman-he
had the wheel and Luke, at his or
ders, was at the. engine-held the tug
off and we beat slowly to and fro I'M
ill the Miwaka slipped off and sank.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-10
MRS. ABBEY PROUD
OF HER BIG GAIN
Weight Increased 80 Pounds and Nine
Years Trouble Ended.

II hardly see how / endured such
awful suffering, and If 1t hadn't been
for Tanlac / don't believe I would be
here today" said Mrs. Mollie Abbey,
of Jennings Lodge, Ore.
For nine years everything 1 ate
caused gas to form so that it almost
drove me distracted. i didn't dare eat
any fruit and for four years If 1 even
drank a glass Of cold water / would
suffer d%readfully. No one who didn't
see me can imagine the awful condi-
ton l was In.
but Tanlac changed all this and
now I'm simply feeling fine. My ap-
petite Is splendid. I eat anything I
want, have actually gained thirty-nine
pounds and have so much strength
and energy I easily do all my house
work. Tanlac is a wonderful medi.
cine"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Advertisement.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-10

Some had gone down with her, no
doubt; but two boats had got off, car
rying lights. They saw the tug APP
preaching and cried out and stretched
their hands to us; but Spearman
stopped the tug. They rowed toward
us then, but when they got near, Spear
man moved the tug away from them.
and then again stopped. They cried
out again and rowed toward us; again
he moved the tug away, and then they
understood and stopped rowing and
cried curses at us. One boat soon
drifted far away; we knew of It's cap
sizing by the extinguishing of its light.
The other capsized hear TO where we
we're. Those in II who had no life
belts and gould not swim, sank first.
Some could swim and. for a while they
fought the waves"
Alan, as he listened, ceased con
sciously to separate the priests voice
from the sensations running through
him. His father was Stafford. dying
ut Corvet's feet while Corvet watched
the death of the crew Of the Miwaka +;
Alan himself, a child, was floating with
a lifebelt among those struggling In
the water whom Spearman and Corvet
were watching die. Memory; was II
that which o had come TO him? No;
rather II was a realization of all the
truths which the priests words were
bringing together and arranging right
ly for him.
Alan's father died In the morning.
All day they stayed out In the storm.
avoiding vessels. They dared not
throw Stafford's body overheard or
that OF the engineer. because. If found.
the bullet holes would have aroused
inquiry. When night came again. they
had taken the two ashore at some wild
spot and buried them; to make tdenti-
hcation harder. they had taken the
sfings that ehey had with them and
buried them somewhere else. The
child-Alan-Corvet had Struggled
ashore and sen away; he had told
Spearman later that the child had
died.
~"reace-rest! Father Perron said
IN ii devp yOice. Peace to the ,irad
But for the living there had been
no peace. Spesrnan had forced Cor.
vet to make him his partner; corver
had tried To- tale up his life again.
but had not been able. His wife.
aware that something was wrong with
him. had learned enough 30 that she
Lad LEFT him. Luke had come and
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-10
Natures Changes.

The eastern slope Of the Rockies
was more humid IN the C~retaceous and
Tertiary than now as n may Judge
by the petr.fied forests scattered from
the Yellowstone park TO Arizona, and
the remains Of holly, oaks, elms, chest
nuts, sequoias, and other trees In the
aorissant shales Of Colorado. In the
Tertiary age the East and West were
again united by land. But this was q
period OF successive uplifts and de-
pressions. Areas became submerged
and their forests destroyed. Other
areas were subjected to sewers changes
locally. Erosion and other disturbances
must have greatly modified the char
acfer. proportion and distribution Of
the species. Then came the Ice age.
and forces re-established themselves.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-10
Depends on the Result.

Don't you admire determination In
a mans character?"
THAT depends. If 1t brings success
I praise 1t as a splendid perseverance;
II failure, l denOunce il as COMPOUNDED
obstinacy."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-10
Cut the kissino Short.

Hub %(sampling wife's purchased
These oranges are sour.
Wife-That's strange! The grocer
told me they were sunkissed oranges
from California.
4. Hub guess the movie censors
must have limited the length Of the
kiss.-Boston Evening Transcript.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-10
The Expert Accountant.

The Bride-I'm in an awful mess
here, mother. l simply can't get my
expense to balance.
Mother-It's quite simple, my dear.
Deduct the items you can remember
from the amount you had to begin with
and call the difference sundries. Life.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-10

md
I'M
eIrj
erd
ell
Go
pill
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-10
Younu America.

$40 you remember when you were
ten and steered your mother to the
toy department?
"Yes. My little daughter Of the
same age now steers me to the dla.
mond department"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-10
Peary's First Venture,

Peary's first North polar expedition
lasted four years, 1S9S-1902, during
which period he failed to get nearer
than 348 miles to the pole.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-10
Il Did.

First Lawyer-"Did his address to
the jury carry conviction" Second
Ditto-"It did. His client got FIVE
years.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-10
His Bluff Called,

Young Luwyer-"I haven't lost a
case yet" Rival-"Oh, youll get a
case some day"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-10

After a man puts his shoulder to
r.le wheel where there is trouble, he
stops criticlsing.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-10
He Goes Back.

Old Ponce de Leon got on a street
car and started in quest Of the foun-
tain Of eternal youth. And as he
went along he read the advertise
ments.
New teeth for old.
Monkey glands make you young.
Elixir Of Pep.
stop the car, conductor" yelled
Ponce de leon. I'm going In the
wrong direction Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-10

The hin of the albatross Is a pale
pink color. shading to yellow a. the.
tip.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
CRANDALL'S:
"Step On It"

HooT GIBSON is pictured at
Crandall's Theater today and
the balance Of the week in a fast.
moving Western romance, "Step
On It." The story II Of a young
ranchman who cannot be convinced
that Miss Hamilton. of Kansas
City" with whom he is enamored,
In the directing genius Of q band Of
cattle rustlers. The climax OF The
picture IL thrilling and the denoue-
ment as unexpected as II is roman.
tic. Mack Sennett's Gymnasium
Jim" II the added comedy.
For the first three days Of next
week at Crandall's. Eugene O'Brien
Ia announced in Charming Of the
Northwest" The star IN supported
by GLADDEN. James. Nita Naldi and
others OF note. The co-stellar fea.
ture will be Ben Turpin in Mack
Sennett's laughable farce, Stop
Forward"
On Wednesday and Thursday OF
next week. Paramounts all-star
cast will be screened In rs Matri.
mony q Failure?" with "One'
Stormy Knight" the added COM
edy. Richard Barthelmess will be
shown the last two days Of the
week In Sonny"
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
Paramount's Players
Curb Temperament"
Fix Rules of Conduct

an intimate friend of countless
people whom you will never see.
You are their friend. neverthe-
less. and II must be your con-
slant care never to do anything
or say anything that will betray
the confidence these millions Of
motion picture lovers have placed
in you. Therefore, members Of
the Paramount Stock Company
are expected to avoid places,
people, circumstances and con-
duct which might In any way
bring themselves and the motion
picture profession into disrepute.
Any member failing strictly to
observe this rule In liable to in
slant dismissal from the com.
pany.
The players then named as
their borad of control: Conrad
Nagel, Lois Wilson. Thomas
Meighan, Sylvia Ashton and
Theodore Roberts.
The whole idea was approved
by the board of trustees. made up
Of Mr.. Zukor. Mr.. Lasky, 8. r.
Kent and Cecil B. DeMille, and
they are now under the general
supervision of the Paramount
Stock Company's board Of ADMIN.
tstration. which includes Mr..
Lasky, as president; Cecil B.
DeMille. as director, and Robert
T. Kane. Victor H. Clarke and
Frank e, Woods,
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
, GARRICK AND RESORTS REIGN i'm d. G. PLAY WORLD
Double Bill for
Holiday Week at
Metropolitan

IN LABoRATE preparations have
X, been made for holiday week
- at Crandali's, Metropolitan
Theaters. Katherine Macdonald
will be seen In Domestic Rela.
tions." in which genuine drama
abounds, and the star appears n
series Of magnificent gowns, dis
playing her remarkable beauty to
the utmost advantage.
The story traces home life of
Judge Benton, whose interpreta-
tions OF the law are extremely
rigid. He sentences Joe Martin to
the penitentiary for beating his
wife. Subsequently, by infliction
OF the mental torture upon his
beautiful wife. the Judge precipi-
tates In his own home the crisis
that he had brought about In the
home Of the Martins. The drama
is enlivened by frequent comedy
touches.
In His wife's Relations" the
second feature Of the bill. Buster
keaton will be seen In q comedy
unlike any in which he has
previously appeared. Buster u
mistaken by a Polish magistrate,
who can speak no English. for a
young man who wished to be mar
ried in a hurry. 30 instead Of be-
ing placed under peace bonds he
is Joined In wedlock to q siantess
with four very tough brothers.
The whole family 10 misled into
the belief that Buster has money.
When they find he hasn't the com.
edy becomes rampant.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
Statesmen Storm
Billie Doves Home
ETTING settled In Hollywood
is q sirl-sized job. accord.
" ing to Billie Dove, the former

~ ETTING settled in Hollywood
T. is girl-sized job. accord
~ ing to Billie Dove, the former
Ziegfeld Follies beauty, who ar
rived in the Western motion picture
metropolis several weeks ago to
start work in her first Metro pic.
ture.
Hollywood has long been famous
for its numerous real estate opera
tors and automobile statesmen. Miss
Dove had been in the city but a
few days before everyone Of them
discovered the fact. Each morn
ing a battalion Of real estate sales
men would begin their assault,
closely followed by the automobile
representatives.
II feel very popular" said Miss
Dove during a visit to the Metro
studios recently. "All of those
young men are so nice and agree.
able. I'm sorry I can't buy Il
house and lot or automobile from
each OF them.
This business OF finding the
right house Ia a difficult one.
Mother and I are renting a beauti-
fui little bungalow now. Bunga.
lows are typically Californian, and
as we're in California now we
want to be real Californians.
Mother wasn't very keen about
bungalows at first, but she In
gradually changing to my point OF
view. In a very short time I
think we'll establish our little
household IN one Of our own"
Miss Doves first appearance for
Metro will be at the head OF a dis.
vinguished cast CHOSEN to enact a
Country Love-" by Hubert Foot.
ner. Emile Chautard IL director
Of the photoplay.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
Expect Big Crowd
at Colonial Beach
N anticipation of the largest

r N anticipation of the largest
crowd IN the history Of Co.
l. lonial Beach for q weekend
and Fourth Of July celebration. the
management OF the steamer St.
Johns has prepared a schedule Of
excursions to the beach every day
over the holiday. Saturday aI 1850
y. m. the st. Johns will sail for
the beach, returning at midnight
to leave at 8 q. m. Sunday, again
returning to the city about II
o'clock Sunday night. The St.
Johns leaves Monday at 2:3U p. In.
for the beach and again at 8 u. N.
on Tuesday, July 4.
The hotels and cottages have ar.
ranged to care for all who visit
there. Every opportunity Is offer.
ed those who like saltwater bath
ing, fishing, grabbing and DoatIng.
Jazz music by Sokolov's OrcneJ.
ira will be furnished on the sleam.
er to and from the beach and at
the oversee dancing pavilion.
The st. Johns will make it's
usual forty-mile moonlight trips
to Indian Head and return every
evening this week through Friday
night and resume them again next
Tuesday. Music and dancing are
featured on this trip.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
Lou TeHegsn Is
Keith HeadIiner
for Coming Week

r oU TELLEGEN and comma ny
win dominate the bill at d.
- +. Keith's Theater next
"-.K commencing at the Monday
matinee. There win not be an
extra matinee on the holiday. Mr..
Tellegen will present his own
comedy, Blind Youth"
George Whiting and Sadie Burt
will offer their cleverest nonsense
under the caption, several
Songs" Lester Allen will include
his unique Characterization set in
songs and stories. Mile. Diane and
Jan RubIni, the French chanteuse
and the Swiss violin virtuoso, Re.
spectively, will present q varied
musical interluue. La Palsrica
and company, featuring Veoloa
Victoria. viii introduce Spanish
dances. Hawthorne and Cook,
sydney Phillips, John and Nellie
Olms. THE Watch Wizards" and
the usual house additions will con.
clude the bill.
sunday matinee and night FRITZ
Scheff and all this weeks bill will
be seen for the last times.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
"RecklesS Youth"
To Feature Bill
AtLoew's Palace

IN LAME HAMMERsTEIN.
n, comes to Loew's Palace
~ Theater Sunday afternoon
in Reckless Youth" Ralph
Ince's personally-directed picturi.
zation Of the story Of the same
name by Cosmo Hamilton. Miss
Hammerstein 10 supported by
Niles WEIGH, Huntley. Gordon.
Louise Prussing, Frank Currier
and others. An added attraction
will be Lee Moran in his comedy,
Apartment Wanted" Other
offerings will be the fathe News.
Screen Snapshots and a sym
phonic overture under the direc-
ton Of Thomas Joseph Cannon.
Reckless Youth" 10 described
as q comedy that will bring back
the happiest years Of ones life.
Miss Hammerstein has the role
Of q young girl who dislikes the
discipiine Of school life, In ex-
PEELED, and marries as q way out
Of an embarrassing situation
brought about by her own indis-
cretion. Marriage means to her
only the key to freedom and the
story shows how the unbridled
exercise OF this new.found free.
dom brings a chain Of troubles
which show her responsibility to-
ward her husband but which.
most Of all, awaken the true love
for her husband that had under
lain her apparent folly and reck-
lessness.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
Dancing Popular
at Chevy Chase

HEVY CHASE LAKE con.
tinues to hold favor as an
~ out-of-doors dance resort.
More and more people are learn
ing how easy It 10 to have a won.
derful time right here at home.
within ready access to the cars and
consequently at little expense.
No ballroom in American boasts
q finer dance floor than Is found
on each Of the pavilion at Chevy
Chase Lake. On the upper pa
vilion Pete Macias' Orchestra plays
nightly while on the lower pavilion
Meyer Davis music Is the .lttrac.
ton.
Gilbert c. Tennant Is singing
every night this week, featuring
especially his great success. odd
Fashioned Sweetheart" Dancing
starts promptly each night at 1880.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
Jack Holt, With
Sylvia Dreamer,
Comes to RiaIto

TACK HOLT and Sylvia Dreamer
will be the featured players ut
~ Moore's Rialto Theater next
week, beginning Sunday. In their
latest Paramount offering Tho
Man Unconquerable," a story
packed with dramatic thrills and
genuine heart appeal. The sup.
porting cast includes such well.
known players as Clarence Burton.
Ann Schaeffer, Jean De Briac, Ed.
win Stevens and willard Louis,
Aside from forceful story and
perfect acting. the picture is said
70 be as good as q trip down into
Southern seas from the scenic
viewpoint. as II has the settings
and locations Of that part Of the
world reproduced with an adher.
ence to detail that will prove de.
lightf"l to the spectator. Short
films and spe :,al concert numbers
arranged by Director George Wild
will complete the program.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
Matinee Dance for
Glen Echo Fourth ,

IN ROM one end Of Glen Echo
Park to the other shady
- hooks abound. where picnick-
ers may find tables and other con-
veniences for their luncheons,
feature that Is attracting thou
sands there.
The coaster dip now is equaled
only by the one in Coney Island.
The rocking pigs introduced for
the kiddies 10 attracting the grown
ups, and the old mill IL as popu-
lar as ever. There are numerous
other fun-makers to round out a
joyous time.
The ball room has been repaired
and repainted and is truly a
beautiful place to dance in. Only
the best in dancing Is permitted.
The first dance commences at $50
and the last ends at 1890. The
orchestra is lead by A. Ochman.
On July special matinee dance
will be given from 4 o'clock until
1880.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
"Jazz Kids" Are
"Coney" Feature

"oE.TEMPT1NG music by
Ralph Garren's "jazz kids"
IL and refreshing breezes watt
ed in from the twenty-nile.wid
bay make free dancing a real pleas-
ure on the over -the-water pavilion
at Chesapeake Beach, Washing
tons Coney Island. just an hours
ride from the city.
Saltwater bathing, fishing, b'iat-
ing, picnicking, boardwalk promo,
nading. and touring the magic
amusement wonderland are some
. of the diversions offered. Day-end
trips are finding favor with Gov.
ernment employees.
The new road to the / ,ach is
drawing thousands Of pleasure
seekers. The. drive Is just forty
miles over excellent highways.
Shady groves afford ideal sites tor
luncheon and supper parties.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
Colleen Moore
Next to Star at
LoeW'S Columbia
~ oLLEEN MOORE will be at
Loew's Columbia Theater


Loews Columbia Theater
~ Sunday afternoon when
Come On over" Alfred E. Green's
polarization Of the story py Ru.
pert Hughes. will be presented. 1t
IL described as q sparkling comedy
OF love. and Miss Moore's support
includes Ralph Graves. J. Farrell
Macdonald, Kate Price and James
Marcus.
Rupert Hughes. author Of Come
On over" recently has been de-
voting his talents to the screen,
and has already evolved such
photoplay hits as Dan yerous
Curve Ahead" The OLD Nest" and
Scratch My Back" Come On
Over" Is a 1T companion picture,
and its comedy will be enhanced
by the added attraction for next
week. a Hall Room Boys comedy,
entitled Better Late Than Never"
Come On Over" IL q story OF .
little Irish girl whose lover goes
to America to earn his fortune,
promising to send for her. When
three years pass without word
from him. the girl finds a way to
come to America and on her ar
rival. finds her sweetheart aprar.
entity engaged to another. His heart
has remained true. however. but
both he and the girl pass through
many vicissitudes before they learn
that the old love Is still warm and
before understanding supersedes
jealousy.