davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1922-09-28

l
 Red Cross Nurse, and Sonny;
 Get There, Sinclair,
 Double Joints, and Funny,
 Sit Tight and Dynamite,
 T. N. T., and Bunny,
 They'll all be in the stampede
 For Phoenix anG the money
 Come on Cowboy. Hit the trail for Phoenix, Saddle your pet cayuse and bring along your string of broncs. This is going to be the peppiest, snappiest, ding-bustingest roundup at the state fair this year that was ever heard tell of. /"
 So says Cheynne Riser, who with Doc. Pardee of Prescott have been named by the state fair commission as joint super intendents of the rodeo program which will occupy four days of fair week, beginning October 30.
 Expert ropers and rough riders from all over the country will compete with Arizona cowboys in a series of spectacular and hazardous contests in which $7500 in gold will be distributed among the winners.
 Such famous champs as Richey Lewis, who holds the state rough riding championship; Johnny Judd of Boseman, Montana. champion trick roper of the northwest; Frank MaCarrol, Champion bull dogger; the Cline Brothers of Tonto Basin, Arizona. champion calf ropers; Art San- ders of Globe and his 13-year old son Buddy Sanders, the boy champion calf roper of the world. All these and many more are ex- pected to be on hand.
 And it's going to be fast work from the jump" says Pardee, We might as well understand one thing right now. There are going to be no long waits between stunts, Trick riding and roping stunts introducing some of the most daring and reckless riders l in America will be staged in front | of the grandstand, in between the main events. Something do- ing every minute. That's the idea and we are going to carry it out as per schedule"
 The program will include calf | roping, broncho busting. bull log ging. ponny express and relay racee, cowhorse races. wild steer riding and fancy riding and rop- ing exhibitions.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-09-28
Card of Thanks

To our kind friends. who so ably assisted us during the illness and death of our daughter. Nina, we wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation.
 Respectfully.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Davis.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-09-28
Excursion Rates For Conference

EXcufSlOn NateS TOT OonIeFeElCe
 For General Conference and Auxiliary Conventions to be held at Salt Lake City, on October 4th, to 8th. the railroads have made an excursion rate of ONE AND ONE HALF fare for Round trip tickets. The round trip ticket at the excursion rate will be sold at the pint of origin and tickets will probably be on sale as early as October 1st or 2nd.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-09-28
Local Pick Ups

bons were business visitors here from Edgar last Saturday.
 Andrew Maxwell of Edgar has been sojourning in St. Johns for past few days.
 Earl M. and Don Patterson were business visitors at Gallup for day or so last week.
 Dewey Farr was a business wis., itor in the city of Holbrook last Tuesday and Wednesday.
 FOR RENT--A three room house. If preferable will rent two rooms. Call on or write Mrs. Rilla Wilson St. Johns. Arizona.
 Mir. Lynch and sons prominent cattlemen, who reside just over the line into New Mexico, to the East of US were in the city Tues day purchasing supplies.
 Friends of Noah o. Connolly, who has been in the mission field for the past IS months, will be glad to hear that he is now presi- dent of the Arkansas Conference. Gold Seal Rugs 9x12 $15.9 Gold Seal Floor covering Sq. I'd. 74c. During Gold Seal Week-Oct. 2nd to Oct. Eth at Anderson Mere. Go,
 A Company of young men tourist-from Oklahoma were in St. Johns Wedesday morning. While here they disposed of two Ford automobiles for S75 each. Eugene Naegle and Paul Abbott were the purchasers.
 w. P. Davenport and Bert J. Colter left Tuesday for Los An geles, California, on business per- taining to the Northern Arizona Land Company. They were ac- companied tO Holbrook by Mrs. Davenport and Mir. and Mrs. 1 Warren G. Brown.
 H. J. Platt. who has been in California for a few weeks, has returned home. We have been informed that his business there was to try and get pasture for cattle, but it seems that pasture is not very plentiful even in the Sun flower state,
 Mrs. Tomas Garcia drew the key that unlocked the paddock Saturday at Anderson Mere. Co. This entitled her to the Apiece China set. Maybe yau have the key that will unlock the paddock next Saturday afternoon, bring your keys and see.
 ANDERSON NERO. co.
 The Sophomores were the first class to organize and elected wide awake students to lead their class.
 Friday, September the twenty nineth at eleven o'clock in the high school hall, the sophomores will give an entertainment. every body is cordially invited to attend during the assembly period. i
 Then at eight o'clock in the 1 evening a big dance will be given at the high school hall. Remem- Der folks, this the biggest affair of the season. The hall will be beautifully decorated. the floor polished and waxed, and punch | will be served.
 Dance tickets will be seventy five cents, and we guarantee a 1 good time or money refunded. 2 Watch the HERALD for the 'doings' of the cleverest class in school. T.. M.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-09-28

MT. J. w. JackSon or OJo B0nlt0 was avisitor in Floy, Monday. MT. and Mrs. J. B. Crockette who have wandered over the South West a bit have returned to Floy once more. Floy looks good to them, they say.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Crockette came in Monday from the Taylor country, with a nice little bunch of cattle.
 MT. G. W. Jackson got the worst of fight in bout with one of his don- keys. last Tuesday. The donkey it seems tried to run away but just what happened no one knows. Certain it is that Mir. Jackson's face shows signs of rough treatment, and the way he carries his head. one would judge that not only his face, but the back of his head and neck might have had their share in the mix up. The donkey however looks the best of the two, and seems to have fared quite we'll. At this writing Mir. Jackson is able to smile again, even though he can't turn his head with out turning his body.
 Wednesday Mir. and Mrs. R. c. Reeder and little sons spent a delight ful day at the home of Mir and Mrs G. w. Jackson celebrating Mir Jackson's 8 and Mir Reeder's birthday, with a nice birthday dinner. In the evening friends and neighbors gathered in and few delightful hours were spent with music and games. Mrs Sidney Smith from Vernon was among those present.
 Mir and Mrs c c White made a trip to Taylor this week.
 MT Dave Despair was in Concho this week.
 There was no school Thursday or Fri day. The teacher was attending the Institute in St Johns.
 MT. Charles D Stuart represented Floy at meeting held in Vernon relat- ing to the approaching fair. He spoke a few words at the close of Sunday school, Sunday in regard 10 the fair, and general discussion followed. Floy always wants to do her bit to help in any good cause.
 The farmers of Floy are busy gather ing in their crops. Come to the fair at Vernon and see what we raise.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-09-28
Gleanings Form Floy
FLoY AwAKEs AT LAST

Monday Sept. IS marked the beginning of school at Floy, as we'll as the awakening of the school patrons to their duty to- ward the school children, the school board, the community, and state. The awakening was ac- complisheh, through the influence of MT. W. w. LaRue, the teacher at Floy this year, who opened his school year with the proper exer- ciSes.
 MT. LaRue had prepared a very nice program. but we are sorry to say, several of the speakers were absent. However, those who were present gave several good talks on different subjects of interect both to pupils and parents.
 The program rendered was as follows: Opening Song Star Spangled Banner" Opening Address w LaRue Historical Sketch of School
 at Floy, from beginning
 to present time Dave Despair The need of Mental Equip
 ment today as see it-R. c. Reeder The Relation of Education
 to Character----G. W. Jackson The Childs Mind Mrs. R. c. Reeder Song ''Oh Columbia The gem of the Ocean" The Child Who is Taught
 to Obey at Home will
 Obey at School Dave Despair A few of the qualifications
 I think District School
 Teacher should have w. w. LaRue
 The program closed with the con- solidation of the parents with the teacher. The last Friday afternoon of each month, was decided on as a day to meet.
 So we feel that our school here has certainly turned over a new leaf. Everyone present enjoyed the program very much. the children included. And only those present know what those who were absent missed. We hope there will be fewer absent at the next meeting, which will be Friday after noon. Oct. 13 1922, at the Floy School House
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19
BLACKSTONE

With Forever and its world
beating cast expected at the Black
stone tomorrow the management
there is preparing for record-smash-
ing crowds throughout the remain
der of the week
The name of either Wallace Reid
or Elsie Ferguson alone has always
been sufficient TO draw capacity
crowds. and the combination is ex.
pected To prove irresistible. Partic-
ularly this is SO since they are sup
ported by such stars as Elliott Dex-
ter. Montague Love. Dolores Cassin-
eli, George Fawcett Barbara Dean.
and Paul McAllister TO say nothing
OF the hundreds of children and
other PLAYERS.
George DuMaurier wrote the story
one of the greatest love tales ever
written. and not long ago John Bar
rymore scored a definite triumph i'm
1t or the stage. In New York the
photoplay was shown at two dollars
a seat. and packed the Criterion.
Today the Blackstone is showing
The Journeys End the powerful
domestic drama which has no sub
titles 10 interfere with the action.
Mabel Ballin and Wyndham Stand
ing head the cast. The Metropolitan
Entertainers are still swaying the
crowds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19
Screen
LASALLE

Lionel Barrymore is a great TRACE
dian But ne is still greater as a.
comedian. and anyone seeking proof
viii find il at the LaSalle where the
noted actor is being shown in Arm
old Benefits really roHicking tale,
THE Great Adventure"
Here is Lionel. "A man of culture,
olitory and retiring 10y nature
critic of life and letter. scholar.
Here is his valet. astonishingly alert.
in and out of love all of the time,
but never out of trouble because of
it, The two change places. not be-
cause they want 10, but because it's
forced ON them. Now regard this
aloof and aristOcratic gentleman. in
the midst of cookney troubles and
hilarious adventures which are as
new TO him as if ne had wandered
of TO MOTs "The Great Adven-
tUre" is original and it's funny.
Doris May i'm Eden And Return"
the story of a flaprer who wouldn't
stay put. comes to the LaSaie on
Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19
Stage
ORPHEUM

The love affairs and Irritation
methods of youth as set forth i'm the
act Filtration" at the Orpheum
again today. proves most joyful and
interesting. Trimmed with dances
and song and presented by a COM
pany OF six pleasing juveniles, IL is
"a comedy treat from start 10 finish.
Mel Klee popularity known as The
Joy Boy" lives up TO his title i'm an
original manner. While Mel works
iu b'aekface. his art of makeup is
so different from the usual cork
that the result is distinctly pleasing
He sings southern songs in lilt-
ing manner. tells amusing stories
aud lets the audience in on back
stage gossip.
Wire and Walker perform difficult
feats on the wire and in the air;
Jones and sylvester sing and clown;
York and Mabelle are clever coined
ians and Samaroff and Sonia are as
sisted by their clever weli-trained
jumping dogs in Offering "a program
Of Russian folk dances.
Starting tomorrow afternoon. the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19
WEDNESDAY
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

Q-Would girl with black hair
and dark eyes and wearing white
dress photograph welI for the NOV
los?
Although the Eiri might be
very bcautiful SOD most cases the re-
suuing photograph would not DO her
justice The black of her hair and
ewes against the Wilderness OF her
dress would present contrast TOO
great for the camera Skilful make
up. and q dress that would not be
too white. would have 20 bee employ
cd 10 obt satisfactory results
Q-Wl "a actor generally cast as
y heavy llian has lately been se-
lected for "A light comedy role?
Walter Long has been given
the role Of Mike. the taXi-driver in
The Dictator"
Q-What scenario writer once
played in slapstick comedy
A-June Mathis who has adapted
Blasco Ibanez novels got her first
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19
AUDITORIUM

Pearl White, one of the best
dressed and best known of screen
stars. appears today and Thursday at
the Auditorium theater in her latest
picture sensation. THE Broadway
Peacock" She has a role of daring
and dazzling hostess i'm fashionable
New York cafe i'm the picture and
her radiant personality keeps the
rnerry-makers Interested. Her beau
ty and spirit and the magnificent
gowns she wears lend unusual dis
tirction 20 the photoplay which has
beer deliberately staged under the
careful direction of Charles Brabiu
I'm the cast are Doris Eaton and Jo-
scph StrykeT.
funny Educational comedy and
the latest edition of Pathe News are
also shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19

camera experience as a comic Zulu
Q-Whv was Tom Meighan
chosen for the leading role in Man
slaughter
A.-Critics and fans from every
part ~ the country wrote De Mile
TO give Tom Mciehau the principal
role iu "Mansiaughtcr
Q-What color must clothes be
to appear white on the screcn2
A-To appear white ON the screen
clothes must De pink or yellow.
What petition was recently
drawn up by Western fans 20
be presented 90 Bill Hart2 The
answer will appear boa this paper
tomorrow
copyright 1870
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19

The Arab drinks cold water with
a spoon, but never bathes i'm il un-
less his home is near the seashore.
More earthquakes occur i'm ISaly
and Japan than i'm all other coun-
tries combined.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19
CASTLE

Fred stone and ''BiHy Jim" are
furnishing the Castle screen with
plenty of thrills and laughs and I'M
usual situations today. A noted cast
appears i'm support Of the famous
star
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19

The phrase "a feather in his
cap" originated iu am old custom
in Hungary. which forbade anyone
10 wear feather in mis- cap unless
he had killed a Turk.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
civics Committee

Chairman J. r. Henderson reported:
Changing the name of Osborne to
Bisbee Junction was originally mat
ter for this committee, but it was bet
ter handled by the Bisbee city coun-
Gil, wholly resolution, requested the
Ell Paso Southwestern to make the
change. The railroad company very
promptly agreed to do so as soon as it
could be done without undue expense
for printing time cards, tickets, etc:
Considerable work has been done
relativeto the erection of an attractive
sign, 80 feet wide by 10 feet high,
near the siding at Bisbee Junction.
The sign will be artistically lettere0.
things of interest in our district, SO
tourists viii lbe unable to pass through
Bisbe Junction without reading it,
THE subcommittee investigate a
swimming pool for the district reports
that 1t met with considerable encour-
agement. Thorough investigations of
the best appearing site are now under
way and will be followed by plans and
estimates if it appears desirable.
Promising inquiry into the Feasibility
of settling and purifying mine water
that some real progress has been made
but that matters are not in shape at
this time to make detailed report"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
Sunday Morning. April 80. 1922
Chamber OF Commerce Holds Enthusiastic Meeting

vandalism, probably by wayward boys
and others. 1t is recommended that
the chamber of commerce Immediately
take up this subjectw it hthe proper
peace officers, or others, to the end
that this vicious practice may be stop
ped at once.
with reference to the question of
rates: the committee does not believe
that it is the best time to ask for
general reduction over the entire dis
trict, asinsurance companies, general
ly, have had a very bad experience IN
Arizona during the past years and
heretofore have generally been fair in
the adjustment of rates. We might
call your attention to the fact that dur
ing the war period and after, when
the prices of everything else were
advanced from so to 200 percent, the
fire insurance rates were not advan-
ced, the 10 percent additional charge
being put on for a short time only to
cover the increased cost of doing bust
ness"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
Summer School Committee

Chairman T. o. McGrath reported:
THE assured attendance up to date
is approximately 100 and we are of
the opinion that the actual attendance
will be in excess of 200 and, if GER
tain arrangements can be made, the at
tendance may be in excess of 300.
THE entertainment will be in
charge of George B. Winfrey and COM
mittee, there has been outlined an in
troductory dance on June II at the
country club. This is to be followed
by a trip through the mines, divided
into sufficient groups to accommodate
all who may wish to see the mine
workings; a trip to Douglas, with a
faremell dance at the country club If
it can be arranged, there will be also
a picnic to the Huachuca mountains
In, order to make such picnic pos
slibe, Mr.. Winfrey desires that all
those who would be wiling to lend
their assistance, or automobiles, or
both, advise the secretary.
/ Mr.. Olson's committee with our
new secretary, will make survey of
( the district to ascertain the possible
accommodations in the way of rooms
and table board. If we are to swell
the attendance at the summer school
we must be able to take care of all
students. Therefore, each and every
one who has living accommodations
they wish to extend to students should
so advise the secretary.
"a very extensive publicity cam
paign has been planned for the sum-
mer schools Display advertisements
will appear in practically every daily
paper in the state. In addition, four
page folder is to be issued, giving a
complete statement OF facts ON sum-
mer school courses, entertainment, ac-
commodations, etc This pamphlet will
be widely distributed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
Agricultural Committee

Chairman ]. G. White reported:
Several members of the committee
have reported that they have visited
the Municipal market at Lowell on
different occasions, and have CONVEX
sed with the farmers there as to the
problems common to both them and
the merchants. The farmers have
been found to be always ready and
willing to discuss the matters of mar
keting, grading and packing their pro-
duce to meet the requirements of the
retail trade. We find their minds OPP
en- to all suggestions of mutual con-
Germ.
"All merchants interviewed so far
have expressed a desire to handle To-
cal products and give them preference
over those shipped in if farmers will
grade and pack their wares and es-
tablish a standard in each article that
win compare with the now establish
ed standard of other communities.
THE matter of the second annual
agriculture exhibit and field day is
well under way. The farmers are all
very enthusiastic in the matter, and
many of them have purchased special
seeds and are working to make this
a success SO that it will be an annual
event in this district"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30

I however, which many communities do
not have and one which | believe we
can overcome. l refer to the effect
to some extent of the segregation o.
our several communities which make
up the district as a whole.
,"Our several communities of the dis
trict are all dependent one upon the
other. You can't help one between
the part of the district where we have
our homes and the part where we earn
our bread and butter or where we
transact our business and vice versa.
Jealousy between its members never
serves the best interest Of a family or
any organization.
81 was very much disappointed yes
terday to find that it has been cur
rently reported in Warren that the
Bisbee Chamber of Commerce en-
dorsed the idea of the Warren post
office being made sub under the Bis
bee post office without the consent OF
the people of Warren. l wish it dis
tinctIy understood that there is no
truth in this rumor. The Warren post
Office has never been mentioned in any
official or unofficial meeting OF the
chambers directors or its committee
men. doubt if any two directors
have ever even mentioned the matter
to each other.
/ wish it further understood that
am sure it will never be the policy OF
the chamber of commerce to boost one
part of the district to the embarrass-
ment Of another.
1T is right that there should be a
friendly rivalry between Warren and
Bisbee and Lowell in some matters
athletics for instance, and the good
they can do for the community as a
whole. 1t is proper that there should
be friendly rivalry between Douglas
and Bisbee in many matters. There is
a limit to which rivalry should go even
in this case, however, The interests
OF Bisbee and Douglas are often the
same. They can be of very great help
to each other in many matters. The
Chamber was created to serve, and
will serve, the best interests of the
district as whole, and not the special
interests of only a part of it. Cooper
alton between its members makes a
strong and successful family or organ
ization of any kind. Cooperation be-
tween its parts will make our district
"a bigger and better one in which to
live"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
Insurance committe

Chairman T. A. Hughes reported:
''The careless accumulation of inn
flamable material and rubbish is a
constant menace to property, tending
to increase tn fire hazard and thus
endanger life and property
ut is recommended by thi scommit-
tee that the chamber of commerce ex-
ert it's best influence to encourage all
property owners to keep their prem
ises in clean and safe condition; al
so, that the chamber urge upon the
next legislature the necessity for APP
propriate legislation in order that the
property of prudent and careful people
may not be menaced by the neglect of
others who, under present conditions,
cannot be compelled to keep their
premises in clean and safe condition.
There has been an enormous prop
erty loss in this district through wan
ton destruction of vacant houses in
such way as might be classed as
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30

misunderstanding about the milk ex-
animation and dairy inspection in our
district. Presenting this matter to the
city council, we obtained their hearty
cooperation, and now l firmly believe
we have the best safeguarded milk
supply in the state.
General health conditions in the
district are at present excellent. l
believe we should urge the supervisors
Of our county to employ a full time
county health officer, who should be
paid an adequate salary so he could
put all of his time to inspections and
supervise county health.