davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12

and Hans Nelson, assistant plant SUI
perintendent of New Cornelia. are on
a hunting and business trip in va
rious parts of the state. They ex-
pect to visit the proposed site OF the
Boulder dam before they return.
Mrs. Hans Nelson has gone to
Douglas. Ariz.. for a visit of several
weeks.
NJ. w. Graves and family. who re-
Gently were transferred by the
Western Union Telegraph company
in Oxnard, Calf. where Mr.. Graves
was made manager of the office OF
the Western Union write to friends IN
Aio that they are much pleased with
their new home and the conditions at
Oxnard
C. V. Walker. superintendent of the
power plant for the New Cornella, is
taking few days vacation in Cali
fornia.
Lee L. Scott. postmaster, has been
confined to his home for several
days by illness.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Richmond. Sunday. June 4. at
the New Cornelia hospital Mother
and son are doing nicely
The new building being erected for
Mrs. Katherine Holmes. near the
swimming pool. has been completed
and Mrs. Holmes moved into it this
week. She expects to conduct a
boarding house in the building.
Mr.. Ruff, who has been employed
| in the meat department of the New
| Cornelia Cooperative Mercantile
| company. has moved with his family
| to Jerome where he has other en-
| ployment They left Monday night.
| June 5.
information has reached here that
| Gene Nash, who was held here in the
! local Jail two weeks and was later
| taken to Tucson, has been taken TO
| Arkansas for trial in connection with
a train robbery.
| Arrangements will be made for the
usual Fourth of July celebration at
| Ajo. Conditions are little more Ia
| vorable this year than last year and
! it is expected that a very enjoyable
time will be had
| T. B. Hinton has returned from
vacation trip in Los Angeles and re-
! ports a pleasant time.
Mrs. J. A. Potter, Mrs. John Hoat-
| son and Mrs. L. c. Reimbolt and the
children of Mrs. Potter and Mrs.
Reimbolt left Wednesday evening,
June for Los Angeles where they
expect to spend their vacation.
Mrs. J. K. Vinton and Mrs. r. G..
Michelena left Wednesday evening.
June for Los Angeles where they
expect to spend their vacation.
Charles Luke left Wednesday for a
motor trip into Mexico to be gone a
few days
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
AMUNDSEN PLANNING
PER|LOUS AIR TRIP
ACROSS NORTH POLE
rRenuhlican A. ?. leased Wlre1

NDON. June IL - Captain
Roald AmundSen, the explorer VINO
is about to begin five year eXpe-
dition into Arctic regions, says IN
message to the Times that the plan
was for his ship, the Maud. when
sailed from Seattle, Wash, recently
for Nome, to drift across the Poiar
Ocean. while short reconnaissance
trips would be made IN smail planes;
Developments however. had caused
considerable change in the fiying
plans. and should conditions allow
be would start with Lieutenant
OmdaI. his pilot from Point Barrow.
flving across unknown regions OF the
Polar basin. across the north pole
and thence to Cape Columbia tGrant
I.and) where a depot had already
been established.
THREE ON PERILoUs FLIGHT
SEATTLE, Wash, June 11--Haa-
kon H. Hammer, honorary member
of the Amundsen Polar basin sclen-
tific expedition and peronal represen-
tific expedition. personal represen-
confirmed the announcement OF the
contemplated Polar flight received
here tonight from London. Captain
Anundsen will be accompanied IN
his .perilous journey by only two
companions, Lieut. E. G. Fullerton.
former Canadian army aviator, and
Lieut.. Oscar Omdal, of the Nor
wegian army.
The plane will carry gasoline SUI
ficient for a &c hour trip and the
aviators will have for supplies only
sandwiches, a few ounces of concen-
trated food and a vacuum bottle
filled with tea.
Plans contemplated by Captain
Amundsen here two months ago in
A consultation with Mr.. Hammer call
for "a stop at the North Pole. if the
ice is smooth and weather conditions
favorable, Mr.. Hammer said other
wise, they will attempt to pass over
the top of the world and head
straight for Spitzbergen or Grant
Land. From the final landing place,
the three men will make their way
10 civilization to return to Seattle
next year for flight to Captain
Amundsen's exploration ship, the
Maud. which by that time will be
locked in the Polar ice floes ia
north of the Alaskan coast.
If Captain Amundsen's plans are
carried out the attempted flight will
take rank as one OF the most daring
efforts in the history of Arctic ex-
ploration Years ago Andre. Sweo-
ish explorer, attempted to drift
across the Polar basin in a balloon.
well-stocked with food for long
journey. The effort failed. The
Amundsen plane, with only enough
gasoline to last 26 hours. must make
a flight of nearly 1900 miles or those
aboard will face disaster. Mr..
Hammer estimated that with favor
able conditions. the flight to Grant
Land could be made in twenty hours,
leaving a four hour margin of safety
The explorer left here last Sunday
for Nome. Alaska, where he will join
the Maud, which sailed Saturday for
Nome. BY the first OF July. it was
expected the Maud would be headed
out into Berring Sea for Arctic ice
pack
The expedition will drift with the
pack. Captain Amundsen hoping that
his ship will be able to drift past the
North Pole and reach Spitzbergen in
five years.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
AJO RECEIVES LITTLE
GIRL litter LONG TRIP

AJO, June 11-Miss Edith Staat
niece of Mrs. Alfred Bower arrived
Tuesday from Hamburg, Germany.
She is but II years of age but made
the trip alone. stopping in several
European cities and New York on
the way. She was met in Gila Bend
by Mr.. and Mrs. Bower and they mo-
tored to Ajo.
l.. HI. August. in charge of the New
Cornelia laboratory. has just returned
from a months vacation which he
spent in Texas witt relatives.
Some of the business men report
some improvement in business con-
ditions. owing to a large amount of
assessment work which is being done
throughout the district and the out
lying districts and also to the road
work which is being done by the
county.
Mrs. Ed L. Franck is visiting her
parents in Riverside. Calf. and will
be away for several weeks. Mr..
Franck confesses himself lonesome
The work on the new well. which
the New Cornelia company is sink
ing. is progressing nicely. This well
is being sunk only a short distance
from the we'll which furnishes the
present water supply for the plant
and the city of Ajo. 1t will go ap-
proximately $50 feet deep.
A number of postal cards have
been received by parties from DR.. La
Rue who is now at Reno. New. work
ing in the interest of the endowment
fund which is being raised for the
Pacific Coast college. DR. La Rue
reports that he is hard at work.
DR.. A. w. Atkinson is expected
here to preach at the community
church Sunday night, June IL.
Progress is being made in the work
of registering the voters in this pre-
cinct of Pima county, by Deputy Reg
.istrar Frank III. Stockett Mr.. Stock
EFT expects total of about $50 regi-
strations for the fall elections.
Herman l.. Snyder has announced
his candidacy for reelection to the
lower house of the state legislature.
subject to the Republican primaries
this fall.
Since the war days have come the
park has become very popular place
in the evenings a large part of the
population of the town spending their
evenings very pleasantly lounging on
the grass.
Robert Hambly has resigned from
the service of the New Cornelia
Copper company, effective July l..
Mr.. Hambly has been employed by
Chief Clerk w. F. Nash in various
capacities and has been in the serv-
ice nearly four years. Since he came
to Ajo and accepted employment he
has been married and he and his
wife have made many friends who
will regret their going. Mr.. and
Mrs Handy expect to make their
future home in California
Since the close of the school term.
many of the older boys have accepted
employment with the New Cornelia
for the summer months.
C. McClenny. who was employed
by the New Corenlia for a time dur
ing the days of construction of the
plant. and has since been in the oil
fields of Texas. has returned to Aio
and accepted employment with the
New Cornelia
General Superintendent NJ. Curley
OF the New Cornelia, is on short
vacation in California.
Fred Ekman. mine superintendent
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12

those who prefer the high dive, the
diving structure answers every re-
quirement.
In the evening the motion picture
show is a big item. The open air
theater at Riverside park is the pret-
tiest to be found anywhere. 1t is
conveniently located, axcellently ar
ranged with regard to seating ca
pacity, has no seat not in full view
of the screen. and features only the
very finest of motion picture values.
It is a big city affair in its every
department There is big free sec
ton in the theater. and the reserved
seat section carries only the very
negligent fee of 10 cents, with the
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12

entirely original both in idea and un-
foldment fragile and beautifully deli
cate in its thread of romance, strong
and virile in its dramatic phases, ef-
fective in the splashes of comedy
which crop out from time to time,
though at all times a dignified. pow
erful document of the greatest i'm
uort-a potent power for good a con-
vincing and satisfying screen publi-
cation that ranks as yeritable poem
in motion
Dream Street is the street of life
in the analysis Griffith has given his
theme. His characters picturesque
and oddly quaint strikingly symbolic
the huma in his journey through the
experience called life-the incessant
struggle in the hearts of the two
brothers introduced in the story rep
resentatiVe of the constant battle
within the consciousness of everyone
the forces of good and evil-the
power of thought in controlling ones
own destiny, his own superintendent
in mapping out his road to happiness.
But Dream Street is not by any
means an allegorical production, it
is vitality real classic, throbbing in
intensity, so poignantly plain that its
influence cannot be evaded. so ulti-
mately inspiring that it proves food
for thought for everyone who sees it..
A sterling array of talent interprets
the story. The company numbers
among its ranks Carol Dempster,
seen to such excellent advantage in
Griffith's production of ''The Love
Flower" Ralph Graves. Charles En-
NETT Mack, Tyrone Power. Morgan
Wallace, w. J. Ferguson. Edward
Peil and Porter Strong.
Dream Street" is being augmented
by the screening of another of the
Tonnerville comedies 1.-The Skipper
Strikes it Rich" with the Interna-
tional News completing the program.
Tomorrow starts the engagement
of Will Rogers in his first Paramount
picture "One Glorious Day." with
the regular vaudeville road show un-
derlined for Thursday and Friday.
Saturday to start the engagement of
Jack Holt and Agnes Ayres in
Bought and Paid For"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
Rialto

D. W. Griffiths sublime master
piece Dream Street" will receive it's
final presentations at the Rialto to-
day.
A thing of the rarest beauty,
Dream Street is likewise an epic in
realism and human appeal. 1t is
marked by the most extraordinary
action. presents characters all new to
screenland, and tells story the very
ultimate in suspense, In gripping in
fluence. and thought evoking quail
ties.
Griffith has selected for his prin-
cipal roles, many of the characters
suggested by Thomas Burke in his
'Limehouse" stories. and sends them
through romance and adventure dug
right out of life in story symbolic
ing the emotions which govern hui
man existence. combining the power
of thought as his central theme, with
beauty of settings and vividness in
action. soul stirring, inspiring and ut
terly engrossing.
AS was the case with Way Down
East" Griffith has in Dream Street"
invaded every field OF dramatic en-
deavor in building his story. 1t is
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
Rivsrsida Park

The hotter the day the more in
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12

ball costume of a lady's maid, she is
mistaken by tipsy young million
aire for the real thing. Entangling
situations in infinite variety present
themselves one after another when
Nadia, posing as her own maid, ac-
eepts the attentions of TO mLawlor.
When Nadia's fortune takes a sud-
cen and unexpected plunge at this
juncture, Nadia gets herself in
deeper by taking the position Of COM
panion to Toms mother, who wants
some one to guide her through the
upward mazes of her ascent into So
ciety. Playing maid to her employer
in her own home. which Nadia has
secretly rented to the Lawlors, is but
one of the exquisite touches Miss
Hammerstein lends to the role Of
Nadia Castleton.
Pathe News reel, a Select COM
edy and a Goldwyn Sport Review
are other film numbers on the pro-
gram for the last times today. A
special feature of the music program
is violin and trombone duet by
Fred Barlow and Ray Smith.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
By ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
price as . cents.

children's price as 8 cents.
Dancing to Carol Reeds music is
the pastime supreme in the evening
at the ballroom. This inimitable mu-
sical organization is conceded the
very ultimate in perfection. and this
coupled with the wondrous floor, the
excellen booth arrangement and the
unexcelled refreshment service have
made the ballroom at Riverside park
the most popular SPOT in Phoenix.
Didn't her people object to her
going on the stage
Eyes. but perhaps they realize that
actresses will happen in the best reg
lated families London Mail
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
ADJUSTMENTS
LOUISE GLAUM IS To
STAR IN PICTURE At
COLUMBIA TUESDAY

Greater Than Love-" j. Parker
Reads tremendously popular pro-
duction with Louise Glaum in the
| leading role, comes to Mauk's Co
lumbia theater next Tuesday and
Wednesday as one of the finest
productions ever directed by Fred
Niblo. creator of Doug Fairbanks
Three Musketeers."
In addition to its power as vehi-
Gle for the superior talents of Miss
Glaunl, "Greater Than Love'' embod-
les the wealth of production qualities
always associated with the name of
]. Parker Read. the creative and
directorial talents of c.. Gardner Sui
livan and Fred Niblo and a support
ing cast that fairly bristles with i'm
portant names and immediate
achievements
Like a beacon light shining into
and exposing the recesses of sham.
deceit and evil. the faith of mother
in the play transcends all loves-the
love of self. the love of dross and the
love of love For the miracle" that
regenerates in sGreater Than Love"
is Faith. the Faith of simple. wise
old lady who has experienced and
emerged from the travail OF the de-
sires of the flesh and whose creed is
belief in the inherent and enduring
goodness of all.
In this uplifting symphony in which
the spiritual note is convincingly
triumphant Louise Glaum appears as
the unregenerate, the unbeliever
whose heedlessness and selfishness
disappear before great love which.
in turn, gives way to the Greater
than Love" element personified by
frail Miss Gertrude Claire the
mother, and which is shown to be
Faith.
Mahlon Hamilton plays the leading
male role in the c. Gardner Sulli-
van story and lends sympathetic sup
port to Miss Glaum's brilliant per-
formance, while Frank Brownlee,
who appears as the allegorical fate Of
the prologue.
wild and Willie is the title of
comedy offered on the two days.
Other supplementing program num-
bers include a Movie Chats and
Pathe News reel.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
cotIJMBIA

One OF the most delightful light
comedy roles ever done by Elaine
Hammerstein is her Nadia Castleton
in "The Way of q Maid" her latest
screen release showing at Mauk's
Columbia theater for the last times
today 1t is from the pen of Rex
Taylor.
Miss Hammerstein as Nadia is i'm
petuous, independents mixture of
naivete and daring. wholly adorable,
and .he makes her character COM
pletely distracting. She shows her
various whinsicalities through. action
which is actually Kaleidoscope. The
story itself is based upon a new twist
of identity, and is carried out to a
very natural climax after involving
the spectator in a labyrinth of COM
plications that are side splitting.
"The Way of Maid" deals with
the complications arising out OF the
escapades of Nadia Castleton. orphan
and heiress. Dressed in the fancy
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
HE STOOD THE STRAIN.

Her Father-So YOU want tn ma rv,
Silly next month? Think he can sim
port you?
Phuippa-Sure, We've been en-
Saged year and he isn't broke vet
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-18
SERIOUS AUTO ACCIDENT

A serious auto accident took place
near the Jay Green farm on the Dixie
Highway, south of Pine Run, last
Friday afternoon, at about $50
o'clock, when a large Oldsmobile
touring car, occupied by four men,
went into the ditch, injuring one of
them so badly that he was taken to
the hospital at Flint, where, it is re-
ported, he later died. The names of
the men in the car are said to have
been Cole, Page, Butler and Whiting,
all of whom have resided in Flint.
1t is said that Cole was the owner of
the car, but that Page was driving
and the motorists who saw the acct
dent say the car was swerving from
one side of the road to the other for
considerable distance before it went
into the ditch and that it narrowly
missed striking other cars. 1t is also
said the men gave evidence of being
intoxicated, not only from the man.
ner in which the car was driven, but
from their actions afterward. When
the car went into the ditch it turned
completely upside down, pinning
Whiting underneath. Within a space
of very few moments large crowd
collected and the car was picked up
bodily and placed back in the road.
1t was then found that Whiting was
unconscious and he was taken to the
hospital, as above stated. The other
men were able to get about and were
not seriously injured. The car was
quite badly wrecked, but was driven
away by the owner. We have only
the testimony of those who witnessed
the accident, as to the condition Of
these men, but we have this to say
regarding the driving of automobiles
by intoxicated persons in general:
that they should be arrested in every
instance where the evidence is clear
and accorded the severest punishment,
including a perpetual revocation of
their drivers license. To get out up
on the highways, crowded with traf-
fic as they are, and endanger the
lives of innocent persons is nothing
short of a most serious and dastardly
crime and if decent people are to be
protected in their rights such conduct
must be accorded the punishment it
merits
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-18
PENGELLY STRONG FOR
SENATE

Present indications are that Rev. j..
Bradford Pengelly, of Flint, will be
an easy winner of the Republican
nomination for the state senate in
this district. The issues TO which
he proposes to address his efforts, in
case of election, are live and impor-
tant and such as should command the
thoughtful attention and helpful sup
port of the people of this district,
and, in fact, of the entire state. In
addition to the principles which Mr..
Pengelly advocates, and which were
stated in our last issue, he has re-
Gently added the following, touching
the all-important industy of farming
"The greatest industry in the Unit
ed States is that of farming. Michi-
gan is a great agricultural state from
several points of view. She can grow
good grain. She has wonderful or
chards. And she has some wonder
full herds. Every one of these phases
of agriculture can be impi owed not
only to the benefit of the agricultur
list but to the enrichment of the
State at large. Having been raised
on farm l have always been in
tensely interested in the development
of agriculture. | want to see that
the agriculturist gets a square deal. ;"
A delegation of prominent citi-
zens of Genesee County who waited
upon Mr.. Pengelly and urged him to
enter the race. for the senate was per-
haps the factor which more than any
other influenced his decision to do so.
This delegation was composed as fol-
lows: Thos. J. Allen, formerly State
Senator, Chas. r. Arnold, of the
State Constabulary, John B. Barron,
merchant of Howell, Livingston
County, VIM. w. Blackney, attorney,
candidate for Congress, Merliss
Brown, Buick Factory No. IL, John
Butler, foreman in Buick factory No.
80, DR.. Leon Bogart, physician, Rev.
w. S. Carpenter, ex-service man and
Chaplain of the Oakley -Traynor Post,
member of the school board, R. j.
Gillespie, of the Genesee Sportsman's
Association, president of the State
Organization, Geo. G. Kellar, former
mayor of Flint and member of the
Park Board, John HI. Farley of the
firm of Farley & Selby, lawyers, city
attorney, Daniel Goldberger, mer-
chant, director of Flint Community
Building, DIR. VIM. HI. Marshall, sec
retary of the Genesee Medical As
sociation, Jas. Martin, cashier and
ice-president of Genesee County
Savings Bank, Garnett Reed, real es-
tate, Mt. Morris, w. V. Smith, At
torney and Chief Librarian of the
Flint Public Library, Mrs. M. s.
Tucker, president of the Women
Voters League, Rex Weaver, presi-
dent of the Flint-Lincoln Republican
League, Fred A. Wertman, clerk
in the Probate Court.
In addition to these fellow citizens
of his own county, he has been called
upon by prominent citizens of Living
ston County who urged him to make
the run and assured him of the most
liberal support in that section.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-18
M. E. CHURCH NOTES

Class meeting, 10000; The Sun
day morning service at 1890 will be
in charge of the Epworth League, it
being Anniversary and Installation of
Officers. Everyone is cordially in
vited.
Sunday School, II AS.
Please notice the change in hour of
the evening services: Epworth League
at 700; Union services in M. E.
Church at 500.
Young Peoples prayer meeting
Tuesday evening at 500.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 500.
: The Tri-Mu Class held party al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nc
Kinstry, Wednesday evening. A
spler did time is reported.
The Queen Esther and honorary
members enjoyed party in the
church parlors, Friday evening.
The annual session of the Flint
District, w. H. M. S., was held in
Flushing, Thursday and Friday, May
18 and 10. Several ladies of Clio
are in attendance at these meetings.
West Vienna-Sunday School,
1890; Preaching, 1870.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-18
LOCAL NEWS

The many friends of Mrs. Chas. L.
Best have been glad to note that she
is able to get out nearly every day
in her wheel chair.
Frederick Haas has been very SER
iously i'll the past week. His many
friends will hope for his speedy and
permanent impl ovement.
VIM. Arnold, Jr., and family of
Birch Run and Clyde Willard and
family of Saginaw spent the week
end with friends in Clio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Stanley of
Fenton, George Maxwell and family
of Detroit, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Kilmer, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rooney of De-
troit, Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Baer of
Flint, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Lounsberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lutzke, Mrs.
Frank Kemp and Mrs. Jane Loucks,
all of Saginaw, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Shorten, Sunday.
Come to us for your alarm clocks
and cheap watches-Reid Bros.
Fred Miller and family, Miss Ruth
Pound, Mrs. Betty Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Houghton were Sun
day guests of friends in Almont.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davenport
and little daughter, of Almont, were
guests of the lady's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Pierce, over the week end.
Mrs. Clinton Stevens celebrated
her birthday, Sunday. Guests were
present from Bay City, Vassar, be-
sides her Clio friends and relatives.
James Best and wife, L. G. Moss
and wife, of Detroit, Cleve Best and
wife of Mt. Morris, were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Best, Sunday.
Gus. Putnam of Lansing, Mrs.
Mary Delk, of Vernon, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Hart and family of Flint, spent
Sunday with p. ]. st. Clair and fam.
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson and daughters, Mrs.
Grace Franklin Of Flint, were callers
on Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Williams, Sun
day.
Glenn Eccleston has accepted a.
position in the sheet metal works at
Lansing. He left for his work on
Thursday.