davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
You u Ever Want and Is
ONLY s.. 90

set the Osborn glove az 800 No load
.tIchINs. IH fancy work 10 hide
lack Of quality but real genuine
value. style, honest material pm to-
binary glove. Wen have sour glove
trade for all time ~ you try on a
Made Of genuine imported cape TO
nutWear two pains ~ any other ma
teriaL Osborn also makes Auto
special $500 gloves or mitts for
trlinmen. truck drivers. outdoor
workers in all trades Cf real horse
hide, built for homes q lasting Ferr-
Ice. and VIII stand the rouEheet oIt-
door work and weather. Re sure TO
Gloves at amy OF these stores:
Adler HrotLrr-. los-IO9 s.. Michigan SO.
simon Cohen. 500 Lincoln Way West.
r. 4. Fisher, I2s y. Michigan 1t.
s. Eacimuu. 1929 IS. Division.
Gut.tein s. BerIou, gIs - Michigan st.
-. Gut~tein. lfI5 IS. Washington Ave.
ID. Uurwich. 1872 s.. Michigan st.
&. y horpal s. SON. 1889 IS. Division So
Krakow Dept. store 1929 NJ. Division ST.
q. J.. Perkcy, I2o ~. Washington Ave.
Howard ~hrop t27 -. Washington Ave
8. ZavIsza. 1896 W Division 81
: quare Deaf Tailor. 522 - Michigan So.
hIi~h8waIa. Indiana.
Ideal Clothes shop, l23 Lincoln Way E1st
q. 81. AlcNardsr. III Lincoln Fus West
J.. he rIer-ter. f25 w sth.
A Eberhlrdt, -lG y. Main 81
NIishawalu Clothier-. lo7 y. Main ~.
VI. Nevd. GIt ~ Main SO.
a. Pizer. 22J s. - De-.
\. - Winey. I2s LnroIn Way West
T. 4. IiIWan. 1i5 r. Main ST.
Golden Rufe North side.
H. Ro>scnnas-cr. >orth Side.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-18

strike the fancy of every dancer. and
in anticipation Of this the manage
ment has arranged for free instruc-
ton to the patrons of the park. The
dance is easy to master it is one
of the prettiest things seen on a ball
room floor, and is bound TO prove all
the rage from the moment of its
Introduction. This coming Friday
night will be the first balloon shower
Of the season. and many valuable
prizes will be hung to the elusive gas
bags when they are released over
the ballroom floor. Balloon showers
are always most popular, and they
will constitute a big factor in the
program to hold during the summer
at Arizona's largest and most pop
ular amusement center. With the
new rates for the pool, and with the
added feature of there being no adj
mission charge at the gate on any
day up to o'clock, except Saturday
and Sunday, where the patron buys a
pool ticket, swimming is one of the
biggest sports at the park. The big
pool with its vast expanse of clear
water, is always in ship shape for
| the swimmers The concessions are
open all the time, as are the refresh
ment conveniences. OF course Carol
Reeds band is a stellar attraction at
| Riverside. The restaurant on the
ground is another big item. Special
attention is always paid to dinner
| reservations.
Japan has III pencil factories.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-18

as the star and Rudolph Valentino
as the leading man to the Rialto for
a three days engagement, starting
Saturday.
Sam Wood, the director, who, it
will be remembered. also directed FL
inor Gyms THE Great Moment" in
which the same star was featured
and who handled the megaphone dur
ing the filming of Her Husbands
Trademark" in which Gloria Swan
son was seen recently at the Rialto,
had the personal cooperation to the
furthest degree of Elinor Glyn, who
was present throughout the entire
filming Elnior Glyn's knowledge OF
the European society people and GUS
toms is perhaps superior TO any au-
thor contributing to the field OF love
stories in literature.
An evidence of the care exercised
in the atmosphere, settings and gem
eral surroundings will be witnessed
in the scene depicting the veranda OF
the Ritz cafe in Paris. The custom
airy tables are grouped with khe
nicely of exactness by the very types
one would expect to find In this ex-
elusive establishment.
Beyond the Rocks is a story of
the type so wonderfully handled by
Elinor Glyn. 1t is rich in human in
terest, debonnaire and bizarre in many
of the situations, bold and sensation
al in the love scenes, yet always the
appealing drame Of compelling force,
telling a story of compelling truth,
convincing in its emotional express
sion, highly novel in its clever twists
exceptional in it's thrills and very
realistic indeed in its tremendous
climax It is the tale of passionate
young love held within the confines
of a convention that would not con-
done il. a convention that would seek
through man-made law to quiet the
age old call of mate for mate. man
for woman. IL sweeps through the
very top strata of European society
life in it, scenes of the estates OF
England, the social life of London,
the cabaret life of Paris and Yer
sales. and the tourists visits to the
Swiss Alps. 1t affords Gloria Swan
son the e ost glowing opportunity or
her career to wear beautiful gowns.
Her title of the best gowned worn>
an in pictures will be even more firm
lv clinched with everyone who sees
beyond the Rocks" for in this pro-
duction she wears no less than so
exclusive creations.
Other members of the wonder cast
are Edythe Chapman, Alec B. Fran
els. Mabel Van Buren,, June Elvidge,
Helen Dunbar. Robert Bolder and
Gertrude Aston.
The engagement of Beyond the
Rocks" is positively limited to the
three days announced, and the man
agement is urging attendance during
the matinees.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-18

mystery tales seen on local screen
in several weeks. THE Scarab
Ring reveals the strange case of the
part peculiar finger ring played in
a murder mystery. In the social set
about which the story revolves it was
the fad to wear jewelry made in
replica of the scarab species of
Egyptian beetle. Constance Randall
(Alice joyce is the proud possessor
of a ring, the only genuine one pos
sessed by any of the set, a present
from her father, who had obtained it
in Egypt. Constance possessed the
secret of her fathers life. He had
manipulated bank funds, and paid a
cashier to assume the crime. This
cashier was living abroad. The death
of Randall found Constance promis-
ing to keep the secret from the
younger sister. and to keep up the
payments to the cashier. One Hugh
Martin, a society rotter, an extensive
traveller, and a Suaye man of the
world, comes into the story, demand
ing that Constance influence her sis
ter to become his wife, the penalty
for refusal to be his exposure OF her
secret to the newspapers, as he had
obtained first hand information from
the cashier he had met in Paris
Constance steadily refuses to consent
to the plan. and awaits the coming
of the date set by Martin as the date
for the publication of his story. The
day arrives, and Constance pitifully
opens the paper to find--not the
story of her fathers life-but the
story of the murder of Martin The
only clue the police had been able
to discover was the setting from a
scarab ring, and singularly enough.
the scarab set fit the ring possessed
by Constance. Likewise, peculiarly
enough, the setting was gone from
her ring. The net of the law closes
in on her, and she is accused of muir
der. The state has built UP re-
markable case of circumstantial evil
dence and 1t looks gloomy for the
! girl. A terrific legal battle is waged,
the outcome of which keeps the au-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-18
VAUDEVILLE BILL
At RIAL To TODAY

Vaudeville days are always joy
days at the Rialto and, as usual, the
house of exceptional features has
lined up a very attractive program
TO hold today and tomorrow. On the
vaudeville side of the program four
splendid features have been booked
Madame Lingarde in a sensational
posing act is presenting one of the
most artistic specialties of this kind
on the road this year. Grace, beauty
of face and form, and a carefully Sc
lected program of master works rep
resented in tie originals, she chose
as the inspiration for her poses have
all contri >uted to the highly pleasing
speciality offered in this act.
Betty Frederick and company in
"Betty's Mistake" has literally a smile
a minute novelty sketch. But at that
smile minute" is really a misnomer,
for the effect on the audience is more
a scream n the speed and action of
this skit. Laughter is the keynote,
and judging from the advance no.
tees which have reached the city,
this team are pastmasters at the art
of fun puryeyance.
RUDE and Boob furnish the musical
end of the entertainment in mu-
steal banquet served at the table of
mirth. Both members of the team are
accomplished musicians. and their act
is based on the presentation OF an
the late numbers, as Well as several
of the classics and semi classics.
Perez and La Flor are without an
equal on the vaudeville stage in aero
batic tumbling, and the fact that this
act is also booked on the Rialto's pro-
gram for today and tomorrow is an
other evidence of the quality repre-
scented in the entire bill.
Alice Lake leads off the picture
program, offering her Metro comedy
success, Kisses" This is best de.
scribed as romance of bonbons and
business, for the action is entirely
woven about the candy industry, and
of the clever scheme an ADVERTISING
man used in overcoming competition
for his fair client, a wonderful girl
engaged in the manufacture of a par
ticular brand of kisses which were
being marketed in direct opposition to
the product of the biggest candy con-
Germ in the country. Romance and de-
lightful comedy, brilliant situations
and snappy action are the outstand-
ing features in the picture, which is
listed as one of the best of the Alice
Lake releases.
The picture program also carries
the comedy, Assorted Heroes" and
the International News.
The same schedule of show times
will be in vogue during the engage
ment as always applies on vaudeville
days - the vaudeville performances
at 2:45, 1855 and 10000 pm. and the
pictures at 100. 1855, $40 and 900
o'clock, the performance being con-
tinuous, starting at 1 o'clock.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-18
ADJUSTMENTS
GEORGE ARL|SS IN
"D|SRAEL|'' IS At
COLUMBIA TODAY

A guaranteed photoplay will be
presented at Mauk's Columbia thea
ter for the three days beginning to-
day with the screening of George
ArIiss' greatest dramatic offering,
'DisraeIi," a triumph of the cinema
art.
The Columbia management has Sc
cured this photoplay believing it to
he one of the finest bits of screen
drama ever portrayed in this theater.
The owner personally witnessed its
showing at the California theater in
Los Angeles and shared the enthu-
SiaSm of the score of dramatic crit
les who pronounced it the finest
drama ever brought to the silver
sheet"
"Disraeli" proved to be Mr.. Arliss'
greatest stage characterization and
in picture form it is charming to the
nth degree. Here is a picture that
will be passed down to posterity as
striking example of great acting-and
Mr.. Arliss made ii possible.
Disraeli is shown In his declining
years. seeking to purchase the SueZ
canal so that England may better
protect India. Russia wants the
canal and comes mighty near upset
ting all of Disraelis plans for MAX
ing the queen the empress of India.
Disraeli combats his opposition until
England's possession of the canal is
no longer in doubt. In his progress
through the pictures. Mr.. Arliss runs
the gamut of acting and leaves the
fixed impression that performances
of this nature are altogether too rare.
Mr.. Arliss is supported by cast
that is equally rare. Miss Louise
Huff, whose admirers are legion,
rides the crest of waves with Mr..
Arliss and wins more admiration.
She brings beauty and talent to the
screen and accentuates the work of
Mr.. Arliss Mrs. ArIiss also will be
seen in this picture. Her work as
Lady Beaconsfield, Mrs. Misraeli, is
the role she played on the stage. She
is delightful actress. Margaret
Dale. E. ]. Radcliffe. Henry Carvill,
Frank Losee, Grace Griswold. Noel
Tearle, Fred J. Nichols and many
other splendid actors and actresses
make up this great cast.
The Pathe News reel. being offered
for the last times today. contained
hundreds of feet of flood scenes in
the Mississippi valley, showing the
maddened waters breaking through
the levees and onto the rich farming
lands A Hall Room Boys comedy is
the laugh getter on the program
Regular house prices will hold for the
three days.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-18

Japan has 1T pencil factories.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-18

dience guessing through a period of
the most intense suspense, and when
the climax Is flashed it is safe
statement to make, none had formed
this conclusion. A love story runs
through the mystery tale, enhancing
its value materially as very APP
pealing entertainment value. The
comedy on this bill is THE Dark
Horse" Tomorrow brings William
Duncan in 1.-THE Silent Vow" with
Priscilla Dean underlined to start
Sunday presenting wild Honey"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-18
COLOR CONSERVATION

A tiffin table. painted a soft
French blue. sports tea set of
canary yellow china. with a medal.
lion design in black.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-18
Riverside Park


What no. The first special event
OF the season at Riverside is an
nounced for next Wednesday night
and it is to be a prize affair. carry
ing cash prizes. 1t is Organdie Dress
night, and the management has hung
up $50 in cash to be divided three
ways-to the girl wearing the pref
test organdie dress prize of SIS
will be given: to the next prettiest,
$40, and to the third prettiest. 80.
There are no entrance fees, the con
test is open to everyone. simply wear
a pretty organdie dress and you are
a full fledged contestant. The event
is a timely one right now.--it is or
candle dress tine-and it is bound to
arouse a great deal of interest among
the fair dancers of the city And
OH Monday night there will be the
first exhibition of the "Wopsy," the
dance beautiful originated here in
Phoenix. 1t is bound to Immediately
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-18
At the Coliseum

Last night the Hello Arizona
Revue" presented a very funny bill
entitled The Prince of Broadway"
This bin is filled with snappy musical
numbers and vaudeville specialties.
Jack Miller who played the part of
the bogus prince was very funny.
He was ably assisted by Miss Ada
Davis, Hazel Stokes, Jack LETTERS,
Jerry Whitney and Carl Case. New
scenery. representing a seashore, was
used and it was beautiful. Carl Case
painted the production. Tonight a
new feature will be given in addition
to the regular program. The local
wrestlers will wrestle, best two out
of three falls. This will be a regular
Thursday night feature at the Coli
scum
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-18
"The Scarab Rinqv at Strand

"The Scarab Ring" at Strand
With the final screening at the
Strand today the engagement of Alice
Joyce in THE Scarab Ring will come
to close. Produced by Vitagraph,
this picture has been made into one
of the cleverest and most battling
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-18
GLORIA SWANSON At
RIAL To SATURDAY IN
beyond THE ROCKS

IT is seldom indeed that any more
care is given te the detail of produc-
ton than was the case with Para
mounts filming of Beyond the
Rocks" the sensational Elinor Glyn
story which brings Gloria Swanson
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-18
YELLOW NET

a charming gown is Of embroidered
yellow net, made over a foundation
of shell pink satin. and girdled with
pink and blue satin ribbon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-12
FALLS IN PLANE
Student Aviator Crashes, Seri-
OusIy Iniuring Self and Tutor.
Dewey BOnebrake, Kansas City,
Had Just Bought Ship.

When Dewey Bonebrake. Kansas
City. No, lost control of a Longren
airplane in which he was flying with
James Norden, OF the Longren corpo-
ration at $50 o'clock Thursday eve
ming. tiloS plane plunged into electric
light wires and crashed in the back
yard OF NJ T. Kelsey. 1O5 AFTER ave
nue., Oakland. Both Bonebrake and
Norden were seriously injured.
Bonebrake and his partner had
purchased the plane from the Longren
corporation and %orden who has been
flying Tor four years. was teaching
him the mana cement of the ship
They had made two flights during the
morning and one in the afternoon
After the afternoon flight Nordon had
reported the air as "bumpy" and said
that Bonebrake was not handling the
plane as he should
says Bbnebrake s.Frozc" To Controls
After Norden had regained con-
seriousness at ChFist's hospital early
this morning. l4e stated that Bone
brake lost his head. and "froze" to
the controls ST. that Norden could not
wrest them FROM him and save the
ship.
Bonebrake was cut. bruised. and
injured, Both Norden's legs were
broken just above the ankles. The
plane was smashed beyond repair.
The ship and the aviatOrs fell some
eighteen feet when the wing caught IN
the wires.
Both men were unconscious when
they We're taken from the wreckage
and removed to Christ hospital.
Norden's statement that nothing was
wrong with the plane was verified by
the fact that an controls were found
intact even after the accident, and
there was no reason why the ship
should not have properly responded
10 them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-12
EII1RklqETS

Chicago, May 12.--wHEAT-Aggress
action the part of bulls forced a new
upturn in wheat prices today during the
early dealings. Brokers identified with the
leading interests the bull side bought
100000 bushels the moment the market
opened, and other liberal orders to pur
chase were also quickly filled. Meanwhile
however, the opposing element had deliver
ed more than half million bushels on
May contracts and today's receipts here
were announced as amounting to 240 car
loads, the generous totak-Hnder such cir
cumstances the upward swing of the mar
ket was soon checked and something of a
reaction ensued. The opening, which varied
from unchanged figures to Il higher. with
May $1-45 to S1.4515, and July $1.26A to
S1.271s was followed by a rise of lac for
May and with lesser gains for July and
September.
The close was unsettled at the same as
yesterdays finish to &c lower, with May
$1.44% to $1-45 and July S1.261s to $1.2614.
CORN-Corn and oats were firmer with
wheat. After opening n shade lower to
1s@Lc higher with July 651sc to $3.50
the corn market sagged a trifle but, then
scored slight general gains.
The close was weak. S012c to q c net
lower. with July 641AcG64ssc-
oATS-Qats started unchanged to &c
higher. Jli1y 4OAc and later went a little
higher all around.
PROVISIONS-Prov responded
little to the upward tendency of grain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-12

Topeka. Kan, May r.
The poultry market is barely steady and
prices in this locality continue high as
compared with those of other markets Al
tho the feeling is easier, there is no change
today in local paying prices, either eggs
or poultry.
The general situation on eggs in this sec
ton of the country is slightly easier with
a more quiet tendency among those who
have been the highest bidders. The eastern
market is easing off with a drop of 1 cent
per dszen in New York and correspond
ing tendency at other eastern points. Sales
in Chicago were light and buyers holding
off. The eonsumptiye demand is not in
creasing, forcing the eggs into the storage
which now carry very heavy stocks.
Prices as follows: Hens, 4 lbs. and over.
2aS per h.; hens, under lbs, 19c per Id. ;
ROSTERS, lie per lb.; broilers, SIC per ID.
Buff and white (except Leghorns) fowl
lie, broilers &c premium over above prices
Leghorn and black fowl 1c, broilers &c dis
count from above prices.
EGGS-on a graded basis. extra firsts, 25c
per doz- ordinary firsts, pie per doz.; sec
onds and checks, 1Se per doz., case in
GUIDED; without case 1c per doz. less.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago. Nav 12-CAITLE-Recei
1000 Beef steers, she tock, fully steady :;
quality plain top beef steers. $500; bulk Of
sales 81 600S %: bulls. weak to 15c. lower :;
veal calves. 25c higher: stoekers and feed
ers. easy: bulk good to choice vealers to
packers. 50. o0GI9J0.
better grades Lights. mostly steady; 9TH
ers steady with Yesterdays close. top.
s1O.SJ; buIk of sales. S102O6I1Q.7J; packers
and heaTr-Dlixed hogs slow, mostly Toe
lower: pigs. about steady.
SHEEP+Receipts 5000 Spring lambs,
firm to &c higher; early top sales Cali
f0rnia. $3.50 one load to city butchers
$1,000; others held at $3.50; sheep and
shorn lambs. slow 10 lower
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-12
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Wall St, New York, May 12.-STOCKS-
Independent Steels at aims of to Is points
active stock market as a result of the pro-
spective Bethlehem Lackawanna deal.
Equipments and kindred issues Iaso
strengthened. Prices reacted moderately on
news that the senate had passed a resolu-
ton to investigate the proposed steel
mergers but the markt rallid briskly in
SAILS approximated ], 1905 900 shares.
Steel shares were the central feature at
the opening of today's stock market. The
proposed merger of the Bethlehem and
other developments in point of interest and
speculative Importance. Lackawanna open
% to "A. followed by 800 shares at 74A and
100 shares at 10, an overnight advance of
9A points. Bethlehem Steel rose only u
a point and other issues of that division
were irregular. Midvale Steel, which fig
ures prominently in the; prospective mer-
ger of half a dozen other companies was
distinctly heavy, soon losing rs points
point announcement that the merger
with Lafayette was off. The general list,
especially oils and equipments. showed
points and Laclede Gas, one of yesterdays
strongest features, gained 1a4 points. Lack
awanna Steel reacted points from its
high soon after the opening.
KS Lackamanna's early reaction of 31a points
was accompanied by losses of III to almost
points in Republic, Replogle and Vanad-
loss to points, the common dropping
points. Utah Copper and Virginia Carolina
Chemical preferred embraced the other
heavy shares of the first hour. Posting of
the So per cent opening and renewal rate
for call money occasioned another brisk
advance in the Independent SteeIs Lacka-
IL points and Bethlehem Steel gained ga
points. Crucible. Gulf States and Republic
were to points higher. Pullman gained
points and Tobaecos featured the stronger
specialties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-12
BANK AT SfoBEKLY CLosrD.
Note for $500 Against Director Wa
Simply "Forg0tten."

Moberly. Mo, May 1.-THE Farm
ers' and Merchants bank here was
closed today by State Bank Examiners
A B. Hasenjaeger and William f.
West
state warrants were issued today
against J. w. Bundridge. president Of
the institution, and Vern Z. Brun-
bridge. vice president and cashier,
charging them with forging a note~for
$500 against Abe Vince, a member
of the board Of directors.
The state bank examiner refused
this afternoon to make any statement
regarding a possible shortage of the
banks funds, other than to say that
he believed the institution held some
questionable paper, and that he was
making complete check of the books.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-12
MANY WOULD BE PHARMACISTS.
More Women Than Men in Class at
Il. L. Now.

Lawrence. Kan. May 1.-THE
largest class of pharmacists since the
war took examinations at the Uni
versity of Kansas yesterday to qualify
as registered and assistant registered
pharmacists. One hundred and four
women and ninety eight men are try
ing for the druggists degree.
The state board of examiners who
are conducting the examinations con-
sists of: Lloyd Tilford. wichita. pres
ident: d. f. Deem, Stark. secretary:
NJ. n. Noll, Atchison. treasurer; John
Schmitter. Gypsum; n. G. Ede1blute
Topeka. and r.. B. Bird. winfield