davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
LEGAL BATTLE OVER HONORS AND CASH FOR BALTIMOl
STATUE OF KEY UNVEILED BY HARDING, ,NOWSTIRS All

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The Washington times., 1922-07-16
CREDITED SCULPTOR,
GLORIFIED AND SUNG,
SUED FOR PAY SPLIT

Emil Siebem, Master Sculptor Not Well
Known, Goes Into Court After Share OF
S25,000 Charles Henry Niehaus Was Paid
for Art Piece Recently Dedicated i'm Monu-
mental City. ~
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

which Is always blowing here, has
cut loose and lashed this coast
with storms that have made mush.
ing it's trails the hardest and most
dangerous travelling in the world.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-02
Ca tarrhal Conditions

Catarrh is a local disease greatly inau- ehced by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treat ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken internally and acts through the Blood upon the Mucous Surfaces of the system. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE glVes the patient strength by improving the general health and assists Nature in doing its work.
 All Druggists. Circulars free.
 F. J. Cheney & O., Toledo, Ohio.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-02

Miss .tlctha Harper of Little Rock, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cummings and other relatives here. returned home Saturday
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-02
LOCALS

LOCALS | Your wants in feed. groceries and dry goods can be filled at F. L. Cox It i Hinton Wilson is i'll with q severe case of influenza Joe Clark of Mt Moriah. was Pres cotl visitor Tuesday.
 Born to Mr and Mrs. bale Denman, Tuesday night. q fine boy. Attorney H. E. Rouse made Il busi- ness trip to Gurdon Friday.
 You can get $1.50 per bushel for whippoorwill peas at F. l.. Cox. It Born 10 Mr and Mrs. Andrew Stock lon of Prescott route | q girl, Sunday morning.
 Born to Mr and Mrs Ed Wheat of Prescott route ?, Saturday morning, twin boys
 Highland Stationery suitable for the most discriminating Prices right. Buchanan Drug Store. It Liec Kennedy q prominent merchant of BodcaW transacted business in the city Monday.
 Miss Bertha Neal returned to Fl Dorado Saturday after visit here to Eef= mother
 Sea the new and latest line of wo- mens' oNfords and pumps at E. l. Cox. IL Golden Wyandott eggs for sale. 15 eggs for $150. Geo. N. Cox, Prescott Arkansas 1G-3tp Lee Hale Griffith who is attending the high school Ut Hope. visited his parents hl Prescott Saturday and Sun ] day.
 #o==--
 Howard H. Harreu spent the week end with Prescott friends. Mr Har- ren is travelling for an automobile supply houSe with headquarters in Memphis.
 \ full stock of merchandise and cheap prices can he found at F. L. Cox. II Watch out for Mir Mite; use Le- gears LouSe Killer. Buchanan Drug Store. It Mrs Carl Hines has gone to Fl Dorado for q visit with her husband. and brother Cecil Gee, who are work ing there.
 Ah. and Mrs. Harry Haas of Littl" Rock. visited his parents. Mir. and Mrs. William Haas and other relatives here last week.
  Mrs. A. l.. Williams returned to her l., me ia Conway Friday, after ;m x tended visit hcre with her parents. Mir and Nlrs Mahlou Bailey. I;riuy your cotton seed and other produce and get the market price at l.. l.. Cox II
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-02

Geo. F. Crc>s went to Kansas City last week as d delegate from the Ar kansas Bottlers Association to the con Nention of the Four States Bottlers A>socia ton.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-02

Bring YeHl produce to F. l.. Cox and gel tAe highest market price. II
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-02

Hon. w Y Tompkins led the last community sing for the season at the Gem Sunday. and the splendid pro gram was enjoyed by a large audience
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-02

Dr. ". X. Anderson of Hope filled the pulpit at the Presbyterian church last sunday, morning and evening, while Dr Williams filled his place at the Presbyterian church in Hope.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-02
PReSC0rr:HAROW0Re.C0.

SS\
 Bring Hofu produce to F. l.. Cox and get tGe highest market price. II
 Miss .tlctha Harper of Little Rock who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs Warren Cummings and other relatives here returned home Saturday
 Hon. w Y. Tompkins led the last community sing for the season at the Gem Sunday. and the splendid pro gram was enjoyed by a large audience Geo r. Crc>s went to Kansas City last week as delegate from the Ar kansas BottlerS Association to the con vention of the Four States Bottlers Association.
 Dr. ". A. Anderson of Hope filled the pulpit at the Presbyterian church last sunday morning and evening, while Dr. Williams filled his place at the Presbyterian church in Hope.
 Miss Fay McRae of Little Rock, who attended the missionary confer cnce at TeXarkana. stopped over in Prescott Sunday for visit with Mrs. II F. Bemis and Mrs. Mary Mont gumelE.
 John C. Mum. Dwight CreSs. Craig Williams, Josh Moore, Coy Hawkins, Hiram Peachey and John Sage attend eel the Four States meet of IIi-l Clubs II TeNarkana last week aS delegates from the Prescott club
 N L. Britt of this city has been appointed q member of the advisory board of the department of mines. manufacture and agriculture hy Com Ill. .Ssioncr Ferguson The purpose of this new board is to help commissioner Ferguson in considering important matters Whcih come before him.
 D. D Curtis and wife left today for Hamburg. where Mir. Curtis has ac- cepted a positionw ith mercantile house He has been with the Prescott Mercantile Co. here for several months They have made many friends. who gret to see them leave neTc.
 parry of young hd, s,ude4ts freu Eerdersea Brown College @a4e q leei'al :tt the gtamlaar sefaol tSt hi GaH evening, under fine ouslac,.~ Q. the l E}e7ertf League which nas verv much 1 enjoyed hy fair audiencc The party ! consisted of M;-S Frederick Nayior ! sap3uo Miss Pearl Miller 1iolinist: Miss Lcsl'e Mae Oates. reader Miss | Eshcl sanders pianist Miss Mice It I..pi.~un. .aecon}anist
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-02

Miss Fay McRae of Little Rock, who attended the miss 'onary confer cnce at Texarkana. stopped over in Prescott Sunday for visit with Mrs. II. F. Bemis and Mrs. Mary Mont gumery.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-02

l;riuy your cotton seed and other produce and get the market price at L. l.. Cox. II
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-02

Mrs. X. r. Williams returned to her l. me .a Conway Friday after ;Gl x tended visit htre with her parents. Mir and MrS Mahlou Bailey.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20

Prohibition type and hundred
miles from the water; that is, on the
edge of the desert. SO there was
nothing else to do but hunt out an old
time village that had long since gone
to decay and rebuild it.
The "Panamint" described in Peter
B. Kyne's story, The Parson of
Panamint," from which the picture
was built under the direction of
Robert NJ Haas, art director. was one
of the largest structures that has
been made by Paramount in long
time. 1t consisted of twenty buildings.
including a hotel, church, bar and
grill, barber shop, butcher shop, as
say office, shenffs office, a furnish
ings store, bank, general store, pawn
shop. rectory and dwellings.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20
..TOP O, THE MORNING.

Suppose you were a girl who was
deeply in love with the man who in
tended to send your brother up for
a long term in the penitentiary.
Which would prove greater, your de-
votion to your own flesh and blood
or your love for the man who would
some day be your husband?
That is the situation faced by the
heroine of the Universal attraction.
Top O. the Morning" which comes
to the Liberty theatre October "a and
25. Gladys Walton is the star.
While top O the Morning is a
plain little tale of the oldest thing in
the world-love-it is not without
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20
THE FIGHTING STREAK"

Tom Mix, the dynamic Fox star,
believes in giving his large and loyal
public change as we'll as sensation in
his photoplay. While each Mix pic
ture has its distinctive tang of ad-
venture. thrills and outdoor stuff,
there is always a pleasant change of
locale and some new angle or inter
esting twist to the story. Even Mix
himself endeayors to make each sue
ceeding photoplay fresh and new by
varying his role and character each
time
In his latest production, "The
Fighting Streak" which comes to
the Liberty theatre October 26 and
81, Mix will be seen in a part such as
me never has played before-that of a
brawny young blacksmith in a little
western town. Through the medium
of this character the story takes on
novel color and interest, and it starts
Mix off on series of adventures that
provide action every minute and give
the famous Fox star another photo
play that is fairly packed with thrills
and entertainment
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20
THE FACE BETWEEN

Bert Lytell in THE Face Bet
ween', will be seen October "a and
25 as the motion picture feature at
the Grand Theatre. This picture is a
screen version of a story by Justus
Miles Forman, made from a scenario
by Lenore Coffee. 1t deals with the
sacrifice of Tommy Carteret, New
York society man, who to save the
reputation of his roue father be-
comes an exile in the Blue Ridge
Mountains, turning his back on every
thing that has made life worth while.
even giving up the girl whom the had
hoped soon to marry.
During his Punishment a mountain
girl falls in love with him. and, de-
spairing of ever being able to return
TO civilization, he decides to marry
her but she is shot by a jealous lover
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20
"BLoOD AND SAND.


Real Spanish fighting bulls were
from Spain to Holly
wood via Mexico for the sensational
bull-ring scenes of Blood and Sand -
Rodolph Valentines first Paramount
star picture which will be shown at
the Grand Theatre October 26-27 and
2S.
Sensational to the limit in this
great Ibanez story CT the life and
loves of a young bull-fighter, are
those scenes in which Mr. Valentino
does sword and cape play before
picked animals of Senior Miura, the
Duke of Veragua and the Marquise
of Saltillo, the three leading bull
breeders in Spain. He was trained
for the dangerous business by Rafael
Palomar, famous Spanish matador,
and was well-versed in the graceful
art.
1t was adapted by June Mathis
while Alvin Wyckoff presided at the
camera. Lila Lee and Nita Naldi
have the principle feminine roles
while others in the cast include Wal
ter Long, Leo White, Rose Rosanova,
Marie Marstini. George Periolat, Jack
VIM, Harry Lamont, Fred Becker,
Charles Belcher and Gilbert Clayton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20
THE WALL FLOWER"

Those who enjoy a sparkling
comedy, brilliant titles, and a little
weep or two. will find all these in
the new Goldwyn picture, THE Wall
Flower by Rupert Hughes, which
will be presented at the Grand Thea
ire October %. Mr.. Hughes is one
of the few photo-play writers who
know how to create a picture that
tells story convincingly. He is also
one of the first to supervise every
phase of his work from the writing
of the scenario to the cutting of the
finished film.
Mr.. Hughes made a happy choice
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20

its heart throbs and tense dramatic
moments. In her role of Jerry"
O'Donnell, little Irish colleen who
Journeys from the old country to visit
her father in America. Gladys Wal
ton proves conclusively that as an
emotional actress she ranks with the
best. It is but a year or two ago
that Miss Walton was making a name
for herself as a coincidence. Now she
is one of the most popular of the
younger stars of the screen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20

when he selected pretty Colleen
Moore TO play the leading part in
The Wall Flower" This charming
player reveals naivete and an un-
spoiled sweetness on the screen that
is not only captivating, but is abso-
lutely essential to the part she por-
trays. Miss Moores acting is a re-
violation. She has infinite resources
at her command, and never resorts
to a bag of stale tricks for her effects.
We believe that a new Coincidence,
with an entirely new manner, has
come to delight lovers of the screen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20
LIRERTY THEATRE

Saturday and Sunday, October 21-22
-All-star cast in THE Count of
Monte Cristo.' International News
and Hall Room comedy.
Monday, october 23-George Larkin
in Boomerang Justice Fox
comedy. "ShOrtweight."
Tuesday and Wednesday, October
24-25-Gladys Walton in Top O.
the Morning. No 2, The Pride
of the Yukon
Thursday and Friday, October 1921
Tom Mix in The Fighting
Streak Art Accord in GO Get
EN- Gates" Comedy, THE Shaky
Family Tree
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20
"NHILE SATAN SLEEPS

When it came to finding a village
to represent the mythical "Pana-
mint" mining town locale for Jack
Hollis latest Paramount picture,
while Satan Sleeps" showing at the
Grand Theatre October 20 and 81.
the location department at the Para
mount studio in California was in a
quandary. The scenario called for a
California village of the b. p. CBefore
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20

and Carteret himself is wounded. 1t
would be unfair to those who are to
see this picture to reveal the various
complications which then result.and
the final solution, but it can be said
that this unusual and highly exciting
story provides all the ingredients OF
the perfect picture. Bert Lytell enacts
the roles of both father and son and
makes the latter a character of inf
mite appeal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20
f1fs1f2'E!E3'lg
-~r6GxA1[LR/W'
GRAND THEATRE
PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK


Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct
ober 19-20-21 - Jack Holt in
While Satan Sleeps also an Edu-
cational Comedy and a Pathe
News.
Sunday, October 22-Colleen Moore
and Richard Dix in THE Wall
Flower by Rupert Hughes; also
Educational Comedy and a SELF
nick News.
Tuesday and Wednesday. October "a
25-BeTt Lytell in THE Face Be
tween" also Mack Sennett
Comedy and Pathe News.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct
ober 26-27-2S-Rudolph Valen-
tino, Lily Lee and Nita Naldi in
Blood and Sand" by Vincente
Blaseo Ibanez also q Pathe News
and Pathe Comedy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20
STANFORD QUITS p : !.

Stanford has formally wiz,
from the Pacific Coast oo ,nurawn
This action, which has bAon .e'ence,
in conference circles for ~ 1Apscted
week, was taken as a ro..,. ue past
eensure which Stanford 49, :, 'ae
from the official body for soho ese,ved
a post season game with ~ u !.
versity of Pittsburgh without !. Un'
consulting the conference -. ura
me Herald prints butter v,.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20

me Herald prints butter
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09

hitch and do credit to regular army
organization.
Preparations are also being made
to receive the members of the house
and senate OF the state legislature
who will visit the school at noon to-
morrow for a tour OF inspection.
Business men of Phoenix have gem
erously contributed prizes for the
winners of the various contests.
Three prizes will be awarded by
Vic Hanny for the manual Of arms
contest, first, second and third win
ners receiving merchandise orders
for So, SO and 2, respectively. Each
member in the winning team OF the
relay race will receive a track suit
offered by the Berryhill company.
Pinney and Robinson, sporting goods
store, will give a pair of running
shoes to the victor in the cross
country run, with a pair of tennis
shoes for second Hyder Brothers
also will award three prizes. SIS hat
In the obstacle race, SO hat for
the knapsack fight and a so tie for
the shoe scramble.
Admission to the big event will be
free. Motor cars viii not be permit
ted to park on the field, but special
reservations have been made for
them nearby.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09

inquiries have been received by the
board from many of the western mar
kets for feeders of all classes With
quotations ranging from cents to
10 cents a pound on the hoof depend
ing on the quality.
Last fall, Mr.. stephens said, when
local buyers were shipping large
numbers of prime beef cattle into
this state from Texas and paying
from cents to 5i5 cents pound on
the hoof, he predicted that before the
spring was over this class of beef
would be selling around cents a
pound. At that time, he said. Texas
claimed to be overloaded with fat cat
tie and no market for them. The pre-
diction has come true. he said, and it
is expected that further increase of
one or two cents q pound may be
offered before the grass and range
cattle begin to arrive on the markets
about May i.
The shortage OF beef throughout
the western states, he said. can be
assigned to two leading factors. The
first, he said, was the withdrawal last
fall of large number of cattlemen
in the west from the business of
feeding cattle, and the second was the
inability of many of the cattlemen to
raise funds to purchase feeders.
For the past three or four years.
Mr.. stephens said, large number
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
OPENS
BIDS FOR BRIDGE

Bids for the construction OF a
bridge across the Hassayampa river
near Arlington to complete the old
bridge, a part of which was washed
out during the flood in August, 1927,
were opened yesterday by the state
highway department. The contract
will be awarded later by the depart
ment, Thomas Maddox, state en-
gineer. announced. The specifica-
tons and plans of the bridge call for
the construction of two 90-foot steel
spans with concrete floors, placed on
concrete piers.
The bids received and opened were
as follows: A. w. Daniels $19,926;
the Whalley Lumber company,
$20,4S2.SS; the Allied Contracting
company, $21,12240; DeWard and
Cobham, s21,552.10; the FL Paso
Bridge & Iron company, $2206460;
Jack Davey, $22.4S7.20; l.. c. Lash
met, $23, 3,397.S0: Monarch Engineering
company, $24,373.50: Pioneer Engin-
eering company, $27,794.SS; Midland
Bridge company. 100000; and w. ID.
Northern, $50. 400. The Clinton
Bridge Works entered a bid for the
steel superstructure only Of $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
EXAMINE ROADS FOR
YAVAPAI Commission

C! C. Small, chief locating engineer
of the state highway department is
now making an investigation of the
highway between Wickenburg and
Congress and is checking over the
survey of the road made by the va
vapai county highway commission.
Recently the Yavapai county high
way commission requested the state
highway department to aid them in
the construction of this road and fol-
lowing the investigation of Mr.. Small.
Thomas Maddox. state engineer
said, a crew of men with giant cater
pillars and blades will be put to work
on the road
II is expected that the work of the
state highway department at Parker
will be sufficiently advanced TO per-
init the movement Of portable camp
from Parker to Wickenburg within
the next ten days.
At the same time, Mr.. Maddox
said, Mr.. Small, at the request of w.
s. Norviel. state water commissioner,
is investigating the possibility of a
high line canal from Boulder Canyon
dam TO the Gila valley. There are
several controlling points that will be
investigated first. he said, before de-
tailed surveys OF the line Is made
These include the height Of pass
between the Harqua Hala plains and
the Centennial wash Just north Of the
Eagle Tail mountains, he said.
If the canal can be run through
this pass, Mr. Maddox declared. it
win shorten the distance into the
/ ella valley 20 about one half the
/ length necessary to run the canal
| line around Castle Dome and Mug
| gins mountains
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
NAME COMMITTEES
TOMEET AND FETE
SECRETARY HOOVER

Active work has started on plans
for the dinner to be given to Secre-
tary Herbert Hoover, who will be in
Phoenix Wednesday, March 15, to
hold the first hearing on the Colora-
do river problem.
In order that the affair may be
completely provided for a number Of
committees have been appointed to
take care of the numerous details
connected with the event. These
committees were appointed by the
board of directors of the chamber of
commerce.
The dinner, which will be an in
formal affair. will be held at the
Phoenix Country club at O'Clock, on
the evening of Thursday. March 16,
this date being set by Mr.. Hoover in
a telegram to the chamber of com
merce. Tickets for the event will be
available in a day or so. The price
per plate has been fixed at $3. A
splendid entertainment, equal in
every way TO the one provided for the
industrial conference dinner, will be
arranged for, a special committee
having charge Of this particular fea-
ture.
Applications for reservations may
be made to the chamber of commerce
Friday morning. March 10. Commis-
sioners from other states may be I'm
attendance at the hearing and will
probably wish to attend this dinner,
and the chamber of commerce will
take advantage of this opportunity
to extend the courtesy of the city
to the members of the legislature
now in session. The legislators will
be called on this morning by spe-
fmI q fnf
commerce and asked to be the guests
of the chamber at the complimentary
dinner TO Mr.. Hoover.
The capacity of the Country club is
limited and this is the only feature
which the directors of the chamber
so much regret. The directors would
like to have arranged for a large
meeting where several hundred could
attend but unfortunately it is not
possible to make such arrangements
on the short notice which has been
given.
The special committees appointed
for this occasion are as follows:
General Committee: r. ". Lescher,
w c. Button, w. w. Lawhon.
Invitations Committee: Herbert
Hoover and Colorado river commits
sion, d. B. Heard. w. S. Noryiel, Fred
]. Elliott, p. G. Salisbury.
Invitations-Legisla Fl. w.
Asbury, H. d. McVay, Guy p. hewitt.
Music and Entertainment Commit
tee: Roy S. Wayland, w. Macarthur,
Jr., Ned Creighton.
Decorations Committee: John A.
Barker. w. H. Hartranft. Chas Nor
ton. Leo Weaver. Leigh Ford.
Speakers Committee: DIR. A. NJ.
Tuthill. A. II. Thomson, ID. Goldberg.
Tickets Committee: J. d. Loper,
G. D. Doris. f. II. Ensign.
Accommodations Committee: r.
W. Lescher, Arthur Luhrs, r. l.
Cherry, J. C. Adams. Guy Alsap.
Arrangements for Hearing: w. S.
Norviel. E. p. Hewitt. Tom Akers,
c. A Stauffer, Roy NJ. Murray.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09

OF cattlemen who fed cattle. suffered
a loss each year when they marketed
their feeders and for this reason they
dropped out OF the game last fall.
Many OF the cattlemen who wanted
feeders, he said, were unable to ne
gotiate loan from the banks, at the
time when they could buy their feed
ers right and dropped out Of the feed
ing game.
But few grass fed and range cattle
will be placed on the market before
May /, he said, and during the in
terim the market for feeders in the
west will be good and the demand
far in excess Of the supply because
OF the scarcity of this class of beef,
and the inability of the buyers to
gather feeders for shipment Mr.
Stephens said he would advise those
who have this class Of beef for sale,
to gather them for immediate ship
ment.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
c. OF c. To HOLD
BUSINESS MEETING

All is in readiness for the annual
business meeting of the Phoenix
chamber Of commerce, which Will
take place at o'clock this afternoon
in the rooms of the chamber.
For the purpose of making more
efficient the future activities Of the
organization, a committee has been
at work in the preparation of a num-
ber of proposed changes to the con-
stitution and bylaws which, VIII be
introduced at the meeting today. The
proposed changes will provide for a
secret mail ballot at annual elections
and will make it possible for greater
flexibility in the setting Of future
meeting dates.