davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
YOUNG PAIR COURTS
DEATH ON DESERT

When on Sunday morning George
Il. Young was on his way to his
mines at Goldfield he overlook a
young man and young woman who
were about to court suicide on the
desert. They were on their way
from PHOENIX to Florence. They had
left this city early in the morning.
They not only llrfew nothing about
the road, but they were in every way
badly equipped for such journey.
The young man was carrying two
heavy suit cases which would have
been a burden for even short jour
ney The young woman was clad in
a light purple dress and wore hat
of the same hue and a pair of high
French heel shoes. She carried the
commissay which consisted Of
loaf of bread and can of beans.
They had not thought to provide
themselves with water
Mr. Young told themsof the stretch
.of desert they would have to cross
and tried to dissuade them from the
attempt, but they were bent upon go
ing. He picked them up and took
them as far as his camp and outfitted
them with water and otherwise as
wen as he could
He said almost every day his camp
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17

New York to Liverpool flights may
be made by an airplane with pro-
peller run by three 400 horsepower
engines.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
"Miss LuIu Rett at RiaIto

Another national triumph in mo-
tion pictures receives its Phoenix
premiere at the Rialto in the opening
today of the engagement of William
De Miles production of Zola Gales
famous novel and play. Miss Lulu
Bett." A great warm slice of life,
Miss Lulu Bett" combines romance
and heart interest in a manner, it is
said, truer to life itself than any
thing either the stage or screen has
ever before received. 1t is simple
and in its very simplicity it gathers
the great momentum and force ex-
hihited in its unfoldment. William
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17

bright new dollar. eclipsing anything
hitherto attempted The minstrel
show can be summed up in just four
words, 1T is to laugh" and this may
be somewhat responsible for the
popularity Of this class of show.
Busbys minstrels, with their band
and orchestra, travelling in their pri-
vate Pullman palace car. with their
flashy street parade, with all the old
favorites and some new ones. win be
at the Elks theater Friday. Saturday
and Sunday. January 20, 81 and %.
The company is no stranger here and
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
ADJUSTMENTS
MARIE RICH IS To Be
At ELKs FOR 8 DAYS

Dainty and charming Marie Rich
comes back to the Elks theater to-
night for a stay of three nights and
Wednesday matinee in Adelaide
Fhurston's delightful southern COM
edy with music, Polly Primrose"
The many hundreds of Miss Rich's
friends whom she won last season
will be delighted to see her back on
the legitimate stage against especial
ly in SUCH a charming role as she
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
Gift Niaht at Ramona

Gift Night" the big special occa-
sion of the week at the Ramona the
ater, will be celebrated tonight with
the distribution of beautiful and
serviceable articles Of merchandise
donated by the local merchants for
this occasion. In addition to the
many general prizes awarded there
viii be a grand prize, which will en-
title the holder to a selection of any
article displayed in. the big show case
in the theater lobby.
Today also finds the reorganized
Broadway Girls company in one OF
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17

has in Polly Primrose" and sup
Banta, Rodney Hildebrand Jack
Phipps, Eddie Young, Ray f. Bran
don, Charlotte Fletcher, Violet Neitz
and Mabel Spencer. a+
The play is a sweet and wholesome
period of 65 and yet it is not a war
play. Comedy is the chief element
and at just the right intervals smart
and snappy musical numbers are in
terpolated. The costuming is pretty
and appropriate and the productions
an exceptionally elaborate one for
stock. j. The offering should be es-
pecially attractive for stock patrons
and tonight there is the special in
ducement Of one lady admitted free
with each purchaser of a reserved
seat before, p. m.
"FaIse Kisses" at the. Strand
In calling attention to the last day
of the engagement at the Strand of
Miss du Pont in False Kisses"-the
management is announcing the clos
ing of one of the most extraordinary
pictures of married life ever to reach
the screen. Dramatic and intensely
emotional, the story is likewise
crammed with situations unique in
the history of play construction.
Miss du Points role is a gem of his
trionic excellence. a part in which
she acquits herself with high honors.
In theme, False Kisses" presents
girl loved by two men. One she ac-
cepts, the other leaves the country,
and the girl settles down to a married
life with the man she knows will
bring her happiness. But fate had
mapped out a different course of
events, and when her husband re-
ceives his commission as keeper of q
the girl realizes she is
about the embark on a life of loneli-
ness and desolation. Uncomplaining-
ly, however she accompanies the
man to his post, and--a prey to the
most melancholy thoughts - she
makes herself believe she has married
the wrong man--that in reality she |
loyes the man she has rejected. A
fall sustains by the husband renders
him blind. At this juncture the visit |
OF the inspector is announced, and he |
proves to be the former sweetheart |
Of the wife. Impulse proves the gov |
erning factor and the wife surren-
ueI5 W lHe eNl Suggestions OL IHe |
man. The husbands sight returns, |
unknown to the two guilty ones, and |
he witnesses the infidelity of the /
woman he has married and the man /
he has counted his best friend. ORA
matte moments follow with remark
able rapidity, rushing the story to a
climax positively astounding. The |
added attractions are the Pathe News
and the comedy, Service Stripes"
featuring Billy West. Tomorrow
starts the engagement of unseen |.
Forces" a Sidney Franklin produc-
ion starring Conrad Nagel and Syl-
via Braemer.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
AMERICA SHOWN IN
PAGEANT BY. ESQ At
THE ADAMS SCHOOL

a real treat is in store for those
who go to the Adams school Friday
and SATURDAY.. evening, Jan 20 and 2f
When 25U children of. that school will
present by paAtomime, song, dance.
speech and costume a little that has
gone into the making of our country.
FIRST is vividly portrayed the In
ulans IN their harvest dance and
smoking the pipe of peace. This is
followed, by a picture of the wilder
ness with its beautiful flowers, dainty
butterflies, etc. amidst a background
or living trees, which are finally SUBJ
sued by the pioneers.
The last scene depicts our country
OF today, with its small and large
towns and their varied interests
such as school, church, Y. w. C. A.,
I. M. G. A., Salvation. Army Ameri-
cantzatioprandc child welfare, and also
the citizens gathered from all parts
OF The globe dressed in their native
costumes but all pledging allegiance
to the Stars and Stripes.
The pageant is given to raise mon
ey to purchase a phonograph for the |
school,
= Pageeantt.-S;A America, Yesterday and
The Spirit of Indian Days
The Spirit Of Indian Days speaks |
lndlan men, women and children are
gathering for the Corn dance. 'IAn !
Indian ceremonial when the last Of |
the harvest Is brought as sacrifice
to the Great Spirit for the rain and |
which have made the har-
vest plentiful and which have given
much foodafor the tribe)
Arrival of another tribe
laying OF the peace pipes. yf.
Exit Of Indian tribes led by the
Spirit Of Indian Days.
Episode III.
The Spirit of the Wilderness
The Spirit of the Wilderness speaks. |
Groups in order of their entrance:
The Daisiess the Wild Rose, the
Butterflies the Poppies, the Dryads, |
the Grasshoppeds, the Bluebirds, the |
Trees, the Tree Nymphs, the Mist |
the Pioneer Group. (Pio- |
neers overcome the forest)
Episode LII.
The Spirit Of Patriotism
The Spirit of Patriotism speaks.
Persons and groups in order Of their
The spirit ot State; the Little |
Town. Spirit the Little Town In
terests, Rural, Town, School, Church;
the Grown Town Spirit; the Grown
Town Interests, Christianity, Educa-
tion, Community Spirit, Music, Art, |
Drama, Welfare, Play, Forest Preser- T
The Spirit of Yesterday &C. A.R)
The Spirit OF Today (Boy Scouts).
The Spirit or New America.
The Folk Groups who pledge alle-
glance to our fiag-French. English,
Dutch, Swedish, Scotch, Irish.
Recessional, America the Beauti-
'ul."
2
New York to Liverpool flights may
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17

the delightful musical comedy pro-
ductions of the year, THE Girl from
Paree," which is showing for the last
time today. This is a pleasing bill,
which combines good comedy laugh
able situations and snappy musical
vaudeville numbers. The Beauty
Chorus, which was reorganized this
week, presents new faces and a very
interesting display of wardrobe. The
Beauty Chorus has a prominent part
in each musical number in 'The Girl
from Paree" and contributes much to
the gaiety of the show.
The picture program for today
finds the western feature drama THE
B'irefly OF Tough Luck" showing for
the last time with a good tworeel
Sennett comedy as the filler. This
picture program Is one of the best
seen at the Ramona in many weeks
and alone is worth the visit to the
popular East washington street
theater.
The Frolic
Everybody's going. TO the Frolic to-
night-this is the night of the mon
ster masquerade--the seasons SUI
preme event in dancing circles. Much
interest has been aroused on all
sides-there will be a greater variety
OF costumes than has yet been in evil
dence during a masquerade. This is
through the fact that tonight's affair
is the first for many weeks, and sec
ond, the list of prizes Mayfield an
nounces for both the ladies and the
gentlemen surpasses anything even
the premiere dancing club has hung
up yet for a special event. Carol
Reeds baby syncopated symphony
orchestra has arranged a mighty at
tractive program for the event. All
new numbers, the latest hits, played
in the inimitable style that has made
this one of the most popular dance
music dispensing organizations ever
to visit Phoenix. The especial deco |
rations will, of course, add a brill |
lance to the affair, and the special |
menu gotten up by the refreshment /
booth will prove another very en-
joyable feature. There will be no |
charge for reservations durng the |
The custom Of reserv-
ing booths by telephone is still in |
vogue, and phone call will hold any |
booth for any patron. Nor will there |
be any advance in either the admis-
sion charge or the charge for !
dancing Mayfield is in charge of
the event in every particular and is
for the statement that it
will be a keen disappointment for any |
dancer who misses the joys to be
offered in the masquerade this eve-
ming.
Wanda HawIey at Columbia
Young married people who are
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17

tourists on foot, and
them there Is an astonishing
number of women who generally dis
claim. being hobos, but say that they
are hiking. either for their health or
pleasure or else on some kind of
wager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18

Mrs. H. Seabrooke Schanck, Of
Maple Place, visited with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ogden of
East Orange this week.
Rev. H. j. Heilenman, of Mata-
wan, will occupy the pulpit in Cal
vary NJ. E. church on Sunday morn
ing while Rev. Mr.. Houghton OF
Long Branch will be the speaker in
the evening.
Russell Vanderbilt Of Morristown
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. La
fayette Bailey Thursday.
While excavating for the founda
ton of the new bank building ol.
Front street the foundation of the
Cherry grocery store adjoinine
caved in about twenty feet or more
while the front of the building SET
tied about two inches. The building
is a comparatively new one and
was built some years ago for DIR. O.
C. Bogardus who recently sold it to
Harry Heliotis. All persons were
kept out of both Cherry's and Rud-
nick's store adjoining the Cherry
store for two hours or more yester-
day morning while work of placing
heavy timbers in a supporting posi-
ton took place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18

might easily leave a wound measur
ing seven inches in length behind it
when that compression vas re-
leased and the tissues relaxed. 1t rs
6. fact, monsieur, that the Service
de la Surete has frequently demon
strated."
The man at the table was motion
less, as in some INDIGESTION. He did
moi change. He remained only in
a sort of dreadful immobiilty, and
he seemed in this immobility to con-
slider some desperate hazard. He
was awakened by the two young
men from the Bots de Boulogue,
who now entered the drawing
room.
Monsieur" said the voice of the
Project of Police, II feared that 1
! might not be your equal in all direc-
tions, and l have asked these two
agents of the Service to come up.
They will also be useful as witness
es to the indenture."
Lord Valleys made no reply. He
opened a drawer of the table, took
out a pen and attached his sigma
ture to the deed-waited until the
witnesses had signed it, blotted it
carefully and folding it together,
handed it to the Project of Police.
"I purchase immunity" he said,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
KEYP0RT

Wilbur H, Young and Edward w.
Young, of New York, spent several
days this week with their mother,
Mrs. H. A. Young. On Thursday
accompanied by Mrs. c. s. Jenks
and Mrs. Young they visited at
Freehold.
The Reformed church house was
filled to it's utmost capacity on
Thursday evening when members
of the dramatic department of the
Keyport Literary Club presented
two farces, 1.-The Willow Plate and
1.-THE Burglar Alarm" for the bene-
fit of the Monmouth Memorial Hos
pital. Members of the club acted
as ushers and Mrs. E. T. Hoose,
club president, read the program.
The proceeds are known to have
reached a most substantial sum
and will be announced within a few
days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
SP0TsWOoD

William Jolly. Jr.. was a New
Brunswick visitor Wednesday night.
The St. Mary's Guild of st. Peters
church will hold a fancy goods sale
in the Sunday School Rooms on
December %.
Miss Emmiline Beebe was a New
Brunswick visitor Wednesday night.
Word has been received from
Mrs. Mary Snow of her safe arrival
in Fort Worth, Texas where she
will spend the winter with her son
Fred w. Snow.
Mrs. A. Forgotson. of Parlin. was
a recent visitor at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Clarence Burchell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18

from a second trial before the
English criminal COURT"
Monsieur Jonquelle received the
%indenture and put it into his pocket.
He took up his gloves. his hat, his
stick; then he smiled.
You purchased, monsieur" he
said, "a thing that you already pos
sess. 1t is the law of England that
one who has been acquitted of a
crime cannot again be tried in her
courts for it,"
Another triumph of NJ. JonquelIe,
'The Laughter of Allah,' will begin
in our next issue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
FORDS

Miss sgd Goldstein of New York
city is spending the week here as
the guest of Mrs. X. Goldstein.
Hans Schmidt, John Schmidt, Wall
ter Schurig and the Gloff family
motored Wednesday to E~nglishtown,
where they spent the day hunting.
Mrs. Green of Fords avenue and
Miss Carrie Dixon are assisting in
raising funds for the present Ameri-
can Red Cross drive.
A. Anderson visited Wednesday in
Port Richmond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18

at her home since Monday. DR.. Rea-
son is attending her.
Mrs. #. Simons and Mrs Andrew
Christensen spent Thursday shop
ping in Newark.
Many music lovers attended the
concert of Angelo P~atricolo at the
Perth Amboy high school last night.
+. l.. Woods, superintendent of
the Leibig plant here, who renently
the Leibig plant here. who recently
recuperating in the Elizabeth hospi-
tai.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
cARTERET

The barn dance of the Harmony
Club will take place tonight in Kish's
hall. Good music has been provided
for the dancing.
Mrs. w. O'Dell of Roosevelt ave-
nue., who has been confined to her
bed since her operation at the Eliza
beth hospital three weeks ago is on
the way to recovery.
John Halter spent Wednesday in
South River calling on friends.
Mrs. Carmine Welblund spent
Wednesday at st. Michael's hospital
in Newark for treatment to her right
ARM.
James File was a New Brunswick
visitor yesterday.
Joseph Trivenko, local contractor.
who spent the summer in Jamaica
Park, Long Island, attending to con-
tracing jobs, returned home yes
terday for the winter season.
The Thomas ]. Mulvihill Associa-
ton will hold a dance on Saturday
night, November rs, in Dalton's au-
ditorium. Sleckman's orchestra will
furnish the music.
Mrs. Thomas Misdom has been i'll
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18

James File was a New Brunswick
visitor yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18

Mr.. Alettf is spending a week with
his daughter at Morristown-
Clarence Burchell was a New
Brunswick visitor Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-08
WOMEN s COUNCIL
WILL AID BILLS
Promises Support to Measures
Sponsored by Club Federation.

The Legislative Council of Indiana
Women will support the marriage
and divorce bill of the Federation of
Clubs, the appointment of public
Health nurses in counties and bill
for appointing of a State board OF
censorship for motion pictures, it was
decided at the meeting yesterday in
the Claypool Hotel.
Mrs Ina Gaskill, president of the
Indiana State Nurses Association,
read the bill providing for appointing
county nurses. The bill was prepared
by the Marion County tuberculosis
Association, and provides that the
qualification for such a nurse state
she must be a graduate registered
nurse in Indiana 1t was decided that
Miss Elizabeth Rainey, newly elected
member Of the Legislature, be asked
to present the marriage and divorce
bill.
Meetings Of the council will be held
each Thursday morning after Jan. 4.
during the session of the Legislature.
Out-of.town members who attended
the meeting yesterday were Mrs. II.
C. Sheridan, Frankfort; Mrs. Nellie
Bell Kdtchel, Galveston; Mrs. Jessie
Fremont Croan, Anderson; Miss Vida
Newsom, Columbus; Mrs. Stella c.
Stimson, Terre Haute, and Mrs. E. H.
Anderson. Mooresville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-08
APPLY SULPHUR TO
HEAL Up YOUR SKIN

For unsightly skin eruptions, rash
or blotches on face. neck. arms or
body. you do not have to wait for
relief from torture or embarrass
ment, declares a noted skin specialist
Apply a little Mentho-Sulphur and
Improvement shows next day.
Because Of its germ-destroying prop
critics. nothing has ever been found to
take the place Of this sulphur prepa
ration. The moment you apply 1t
healing begins. Only those who have
had unsightly skin troubles can know
the delight this Mentho Sulphur
brings. Even fiery. itching eczema is
dried right up.
Get a small Jar of Rowles Mentho-
Sulphur from any good druggist and
use It like cold cream.-Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-08

Don't stay stuffed-up. Quit blow
ing and snuffingl Take "Pape's Cold
Compound" every two hours until
three doses are taken. The first dose
opens clogged-up nostrils and air
passages Of head; relieves headache,
dullness. feverishness. sneeZing. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-08

second and third doses usually break
up the cold completely and end all
grippe misery.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
Tastes nice. Contains no quinine.
Insist upon Papes.-Advertise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-08
Woman Is Expert

Great Britain has a woman cleo
tricaI engineer who is also an expert
in the science Of radio. She is Miss
Elizabeth Martridge of Exeter. She
has invented several electric apph-
ances and has lately devoted her al
tention TO radio improvements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-08
PicLnncI,et At Work

\ pickpocket robbed Harold Brady,
SAC Bosart Ave, last night while he
was on an F. Michigan street car.
a pocketbook containing 81 and two
theater tickets was stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-08
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

The Clio Club held its annual Christ
mas party this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Murray Hadley. The rooms
were decorated with holly and scarlet
flowers and a Christmas program was
given under the direction of Mrs
F'ermor Cannon. Miss Ina Cockerill
read parts of Dickens Christmas
Carol and Christmas music was
played.
Mrs Allen T Fleming presided at
the luncheon meeting Of the League
Of Women Voters at the Claypool Ho-
tel this noon. Special guests were
DR.. Kate Barrett, national president
of the American Legion Auxiliary,
and Miss Pauline Curnick. The pro-
gram, which followed the meeting,
was as follows: Legislative program
of the Indiana League of Women
Voters, Mrs. Walter S. Greenough
State president; Local Support for
the Legislative Program" Miss Adah
Bush; THE Renaissance of the Eu-
ropean Woman" Mrs. Lewis Rose of
Hartford, Conn; indianapolis
League Business Session." twO-minute
reports from committee chairmen.
At the speakers table We're the di-
rectors of the Indianapolis League
and the following: Mrs. Walter S.
Greenough. Mrs. Warren T. McCray,
Mrs. Samuel NJ. Ralston. Mrs. Samuel
Lewis Shank. Miss Adah Bush, Mrs.
John W. Kern, Mrs. Albert J. Bever-
idge and Mrs. Wilmer Christian.
sas
ATv-o no
issued invitations to a dance to be
given for her daughter. Miss Cathe-
rine. Dec. % at the Propylaeum.
Miss Mary Emily Fauntleroy and
Miss Caroline Pelham will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Teel
during their visit to Indianapolis this
week end. They will attend the con
vention of the Indiana State HIstor1-
cal Society.
Mrs. S. E. Perkins. State regent of
the D. A R, will be at home from
4 to o'clock Saturday afternoon for
the out-of-town members Of the D. A.
r. who are attending the Indiana
historical meeting.
Miss Virginia Moorehead enter
tanned the Thursday Bridge Club at
luncheon yesterday.
Mrs. s. E. Shurte entertained the
members of the Friday Afternoon
Club with a luncheon and Christmas
program this afternoon. Covers
were laid for twenty-five, the tables
being decorated with holly and poin-
settias. Mrs. w. c. Engle arranged
the program. which included the pres
entation of gifts by Santa Claus and
humorous games and songs. Mrs. II.
o. Rittick and Mrs. J. Z. Williamson
We're the solOists and Mrs. +. \.
Brown. a guest of the club. gave a
reading. Mrs. o. G.. Huffman also
was a guest Of the club.
The Jaunt-A-Bit Club will meet this
evening at the home of Miss Ruth
Duuning on TWentV.Sixth ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-08
D. A. R. PASSES RESOLUTION
CONCERNING MISS DUNCAN
Denounces Statement Favoring Boil
shevistic Government

A resolution was passed at the
meeting of the Caroline Scott HarTi-
son Chapter Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution yesterday after
noon at the Propylaeum condemning
a statement made by Isadora Duncan
during her recent visit to Indianap-
oils in which she said that Bolshevism
is the ideal form of government and
that the United States offers less free
dom than most Of the other nations
The resolution asserted the chapter
desired to go on record AZ denouncing
not only such public utterances, but
also those persons who are respon-
sfble for having made them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-08

Mrs. Carl A. Taylor of n. Delaware
St. entertained informally this after
noon for members of the Writers
Club. the Poetry Society and a few
friends in honor of Mrs Scottie Nc
Kenzie Frasier Mrs. ~F'rasier read
several of her poems and gave a brief
talk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-08

Residents of Woodruff Place will
meet at o'clock Sunday evening In
the clubhouse to practice for a Christ
mas chorus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-08

Officers for the encuing year were
elected at the meeting Of the Sigma
Delta Phi Sorority last evening. They
are: Miss Mabel NIarchal, president;
Miss Elsie Kimial, >xice president; Miss
Irene Thompson, secretary, and Miss
Lula Wilson, treasurer. theater
party viii be given in their honor
Christmas week