davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10
CANADIAN OFFICES KILLED
 WHILE MAKING AN ARREST

VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 10- Constable R. c. McBeth was killed and Detective Quirk wounded yes terday when they attempted to ar rest Fred Deal, charged with driving an automobile while intoxicated.
 Deal was taken into custody later and charged with murder.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10
RAIN CHECKS FOREST FIRES

COBALT, Ont, Oct. l0-Heavy rains have checked the forest fires which caused upwards of sixty deaths in this region last week, and destroyed several towns. Thirty odd bodies have been taken from the ruins at Hailybury Trainloads of tents, food, bedding and other sup plies have been sent to the home less.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10
Allies Issue Ultimatuna

Allies Issue Ultimatum
 MUDANLA, Oct. 10-The Allied generals have drawn up final armistice convention and submitted 1t to Ismet Pasha, Turkish repre- sentative of the Angora government. He is given until five o'clock this afternoon to accept the conditions or reject them
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10

The Turkish Nationalists have re- sumed their advance in the Darda- nelles area, in the region of Chanak, according to advices received from Nudania.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10
BuRcH TO GO ON TRIAL AGAIN

LOS ANGELES Oct 10-T T h . third trial of Arthur Burch, on the charge of killing Belton Kennedy, Kentucky broker, has been post poned until next Monday. The SC was TO have started yesterday but the court was occupied with an- other trial :-* ....-. t..
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10
BRITAIN RECOGNIZES DRY LAW

LONDON, Oct. l0-The enforce ment of the American prohibition law in connection with vessels with in American waters will not bring about international complications, in the opinion of officials of the Brit ish foreign office, who state that the matter is one which the United States has a perfect right to handle in any manner it sees fit.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10

ming team and Bush and Schang for the Yankees. The ineups were Giants-Bancroft ss; Or 3b; ; Frisch 2b; E. Meusel If; Young If; Kelly ID; Cunningham cf; Snyder i; Nehf p. Yank-Witt cf; Dugan 3b; Ruth If; Pipp 1b; R. Meusel If; Schang C; Ward 2b; E. Scott ss; Bush p.
 First Inning
 GIANTS -Dugan got Bancroft at first; Groh singled into right; Frisch hit into double play Bush to Scott to Pipp.
 YANKS-It began raining as Witt went to bat He lined to Bancroft; {; Dugan singled; Ruth sacrificed, Snyder to Kelly; Dugan scored on Pipp's single; Frisch took Meusels grounder and touched second.
 One run. two hits.
 Second Inning
 YANKS-Schang flied to Meusel; i; Ward flied to Cunningham; Scott thrown out by Bancroft
 GIANTS-Meusel singled; Young walked; Kelly sacrificed, Bush taking his bunt and touching him on base line. Meusel and Young scored on Cunningham's single over second; {; Snyder singled into left, Cunning ham stopping at second; Nehf walked; Bancroft lined out to Ward and Groh famed.
 Two runs, three hits.
 Third Inning
 TANKS Bancroft threw out the first three men up-Bush, Witt and Dugan
 GIANTS-Pipp took Frisch's roll CT and touched first; Meusel flied to Ruth; Young flied to Pipp,
 Fourth Inning
 YANKS-Ruth famed; Frisch threw out Pipp; Meusel famed.
 GIANTS-Umpire Klem warned the Yankees against noisy coaching. Kelly singled into center; Cunning ham hit into a double play, Bush to Scott to Pipp; Snyder flied to Scott.
 One hit
 Fifth Inning
 TANKS -Schang famed, Snyder throwing him out at first; Ward walked; Scott singled, Ward stop ping at second and scoring on a single by Bush; Scott was run down, Young to Groh to Snyder; Bush went to second; McQuillan, batting for Witt, was thrown out by Nehf. One run, two hits.
 GIANTS-McQuillan went into center for the Tanks. Nehf walked; ; Bancroft hit into a double play. Ward to Scott to Pipp; Pipp took Groh's roller and beat him to the bag.
 Sixth Inning
 TANKS Bancroft threw Dugan out; Nehf threw Ruth out; Pipp flied to Groh
 GIANTS-Frisch singled past Du-
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10
HOPE HAS BAD FIRE

ANCHORAGE, Oct. 10-Fire de- tstroyed the business section of the mining town of Hope this week
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10

Lawrence Anderson returned from Healy this morning.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10

Mrs. Mabel Bayer is registered at the Cooney hotel from Anchorage.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10
Sixth Inning

YANKS-Bancroft threw Dugan out; Nehf threw Ruth out; Pipp flied to Groh.
 GIANTS-Frisch singled past Du-
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10

Men often make bad breaks just
before they go broke.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10
CLASS HISTORY

Four long years ago we came to
Phoenix Union High School, from
Douglas Grammar School, to prepare
ourselves for a higher education. -Four
years have passed, though it seems
as if it were only yesterday. We
stand upon the threshold of a new
day. And as we look back over our
high school career we are possessed
with a feeling of SATISFACTION
and REGRET.
Satisfaction because we have pre-
pared ourselves to enter college,-Re-
gret that we are leaving Phoenix
High forever.
In the fall of 1918 we started to
climb the ladder of success. At our
first class meeting Robert Fambrough
was elected President, he proved to
be a most successful leader during
our first year in high school.
In our Sophomore year we were a
better organized factor in school life.
Miss Lois Peterson our President
brought the class through the school
year with flying colors.
The beginning of our Junior year
we were a self-determined class, and
were just beginning to 'hit our
stride. Our boys won honors in the
classroom on the drill grounds and In
Athletics not only for the class but
for the school, From the proceeds
of the Junior play "At the End of the
Rainbow" the Junior-Senior Banquet
was given, which was one of the most
enjoyable events of the year. The
success of our Junior year was due
to the untiring efforts of our Presi-
dent Earle Johnson, the class in
dividually and collectively.
So here we are at the height of our
glory, Seniors of 1922 The Seniors
were leaders in promoting the general
welfare of the school, fostering the
ideals instilled in us by our beloved
teachers. The Junior play "The Man
From Nevada" was a great success.
The cast included members from
every class. The Seniors taking the
lead. CAS- usuaD.
We owe much to our teachers Mrs.
Caldwell and Mrs. Rodgers who have
been as guiding stars to us these four
years. We owe much to Louis Rosser
our President who was ever striving
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10
CLASSES
Senior

The Senior class is composed OF
four determined boys, who will strive
to make a name for themselves in
the world. Two of the boys expect
to be lawyers, one a doctor and the
other a Master Mechanic. The mem
bers of the class are as follows: Louis
Rosser, president; Robert Fambrough
Secretary; Omphie Coleman, Treas
urer; Earle Johnson, Poet & Prophet
Junior
The Junior class is composed OF
musicians. They gave the Seniors a
close run for honors the past year
There are nine students in the Junior
class. Andrew Wallace, President;
Cora Smith, Vice Pres, Floyd John
son, Secretary; Helen Brown, Treas
urer; Lille Mae Anderson, William
Rosser, Louise Lewis and Gladys
Coleman.
Sophomore
There are four students in the
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10
PHOENIX TRIBUNE
Sports

Sophomore class, two boys and two
girls. They are very studious and
will be wonderful Juniors next year
They are, Constance Hall, President;
Hastings Fortune, Vice Pres; Sarah
Smith, Secretary; Evans Fortune
Treasurer.
Freshmen
The Freshmen class is composed OF
nine students. At present they do
more talking than anything else, but
they'll learn. They are, La Veria
McLendon, Pres; Georgia Rosser
Vice Pres; Bert Mcdonald, Treas.
urer; Robenia Williams, Secretary
Emma McLindon, Pearl Turner, No
komas Smith and Fay Wynne.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10
AmuSements

score was IL to IL in favor of the
Colored High School.
In this game, Capt. Earle Johnson
and Robt. Fambrough played their
best and last game for dear old Phoe-
nix Colored Union High School. Mem
bers of the team were as follows:
Earle Johnson, captain and catcher;
William Rosser, p; Andrew Wallace,
fb; Robert Fambrough, sb; Floyd
Johnson, IS; Tom Crump, 9rd b;
Louise Rosser, rf; Willie MCGEE, CT;
Charlie Smith, If.
An Appreciation
We, the Senior Glass of 1922, take
this means of expressing our appre-
citation and esteem to the many friends
and parents who gave presents and
who stood as stonewall defenses in
supporting us In our undertakings
Wherever we may be, we shall gladly
give our time and best efforts In
helping to raise the standard of good
citizenship and to promote the gener-
al welfare of our people and state
Louis Rosser,
Robert Fambrough,
Earle Johnson,
Omphie Coleman
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10
CLASS PROPHECY
BY Louis Rosser

Earle Johnson sat up and rubbed
his head. Slowly his memory came
back to him. He had trained a snail
for fourteen to carry him back to
the class reunion which was to be
held in Phoenix He looked all
around, but Phoenix was not In
sight There was nothing but trees
and puddles of water around.
Where am T. he groaned. And
from the tree above came the familiar
voice of Louis Rosser, hello Earle
where are you going? to the re-
union said Earle. Well I'm a poor
old Prospector and you're a poor old
fish dealer so lets be on our way or
We'll be late" So they walked and
walked until they caught up with an
old man with bible in hand. Hello
pardner" said Earle. "Bless my soul If
it isn't Luke & Earle said Ompie
Coleman who was the old man with
bible. Hello Pious Monk" said Louis
'are you going to the reunion?
"Yes" said Ompie.
well, lets go" said Earle.
So they walked and walked until
they reached Phoenix. Everything had
changed since 1922 so they made
inquiry. Finally they reached the
High School, and just as they started
to enter the banquet hall they heard
loud voice, looking around they saw
Robert Fambrough coming up the
street yelling at the top of his voice
and pulling a toy automobile. He
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS
Basket Ball

Basket Ball
Being small in number, the boys de-
cided to organize a basket ball team
and the girls pledged themselves to
support the team 100 per cent.
They started practice early in the
fall and made rapid progress. To de-
velop team from this group of boys,
most of whom had never played bas-
ket ball before, was extremely diff
cult and much credit is due Capt.
Louis Rosser for his earnest, sincere
work.
The first game was with the alumni
The game was fast and exciting and
the Colored High came out with the
big end of the score. The next game
was with the Indian School, which the
colored school won by two points
Several other games were played,
the colOred high school winning some
and losing some. The climax of the
season was the game with the Indian
schools first team. 1t was fast and ex-
citing The Indians played fast bas-
ket ball. but the eolored high held the
the game. The team as whole was
a star. Capt. Louis Rosser played
his last and greatest game for dear
old Colored High School Members
of the team were as follows: Louis
Rosser, captain, center; Andrew Wal
lace, II Elect, R. F.; William Rosser,
standing F.; Floyd Johnson, R. guard;
Earle Johnson, S. G.. Robert Fam
brough, manager. Substitutes Evans,
Fortune and Omphie Coleman.
Base Ball
With the approach of the baseball
season, they organized a baseball
team, electing Earle Johnson captain.
The boys practiced hard and on March
2S, played their first game with the
Cardinals, losing by close margin.
In return game with the Cardinals
the colored boys again we're defeated
by a score of to 4. On April %, the
team played the Indian school second
team and defeated them 13 to 0. The
following Saturday they played the
Indian School first team. This was
the most exciting game of the season.
The score was tied three times, but
at the end of the ninth inning the
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10
SENIOR FAREWELL PARTY

Mrs. w. ]. Jones entertained the
Senior class and their fiancees at her
residence, 1916 E. jefferson St. with
delightful party Friday June 2,
1922. The dining room was beauti-
fully decorated with Senior Glass
colors (black and gold). In the Gen.
ter of the table was a center-piece of
Marigolds and streamers and baskets
of black and gold marked the place
OF each guest. Mr.. Louis Rosser,
President of the Senior Class gave a
toast to the Junior Glass and Mr..
Wallace of the Junior Glass responded
and thanked Mr.. Rosser for the timely
remarks and he also gave a toast
and each responded with toast.
Mrs. Jones asked for a selection from
the Glee Club and they responded
with Sympathy" and 'The Little
Bee. Mrs. Jones was a charming
hostess and excells in giving parties.
AO lOAlOHAu6 mOnu was 60IN0us
Lobster Salad, Cheese Waters, Sand
wiches, Sailed Nuts, Candy, Rasp-
berry Punch, Apricot Sherbert, Choco-
late and Gold Cake. The guests were
entertained while being served by
little Miss Dorothy Jones with several
selections on the Victrola. After being
served, the guests went out on the
lawn and played croquet until $50,
then departed for the theater, all
declaring Mrs. Jones most generous
hostess. Those present were: Mr..
Louis Rosser, Miss Pearle Turner, Mr..
Andrew Wallace, Miss Gertrude Brad
shaw, Mr. Earle Johnson, Miss Ella
Mae Patton, Mr. Omphie Coleman,
Miss Lille Mae Anderson, Miss Cora
Smith and Robert Fambrough. Mr..
Wallace made the statement that he
and his classmates were going to
try and make the Colored Department
of the Phoenix Union High School
better than it has been in the past
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10
DEDICATED TO THE JUNIOR CLASS
The Last Farewell

The Last Farewell
To our teachers and our classmates;
We must bid our last farewell;
In the hour of our sadness,
Come we here, this story to tell.
Our school days now have ended,
Like the close of perfect day;
Will live long in our memories,
When we have gone so far away.
We have fought our last fight together,
Glass of Nineteen Twenty Three;
Fight life's struggles bravely class
mates,
Until Seniors you will be-.
Now dear friends and parents truly,
We have struggled side by side;
With the aid of our instructors,
\ Serving faithful as our guides.
To our teachers we owe much credit,
For the honors they have done;
Striving constantly to help us,
In the battle we have won.
The time has come when we must go,
Out in the broad fields to make our
stand;
Not to return till we can show,
The world that we have made
man.
Now to all we say goodbye,
The one sad message we must tell;
For all our classmates and our
teachers,
We must bid our last farewell.
By Robert L. Fambrough,
Secretary Senior Class of 20.
February 26, 1922.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10
Musical Comedy

to make our last year the Banner
year, that it was. AS our path now
stretches before us; we seek new
fields to conquer, and hope when we
, return to Phoenix we will find a
school long cherished in our memory.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10

ran up the steps and stopped; look
ing from one to the other he said:
IF it isn't my old classmates, Louis
Rosser, Earle Johnson and Ompie
Coleman. Hello Robert" they said
then they entered the Banquet hall
There all the classes gave three yells
for the class Of '22.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10
GLENDALE GREYS
LOSE TO GIANTS in
SUNDAYS BALL GAME

Wiz white was in form Sunday and
the Giants defeated the Glendale
Greys 21 to on the Grey's home lot
Wiz held the Greys to three hits
while the colored boys nicked Sim
mons for q safeties.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10

An electrician claims he can pro-
duce thunder and lightning at will
So far, so good. Now let him try his
hand at getting up something by
which he can stop the two at will.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10
No AduIteration Possible There

No AduIteration Possible There
There are many odd and interesting
sights to be seen in Paris. Some of
them would surprise the American
boy or girl. In the Older sections Of
the city the milkman goes from door
to door, playing his pan pipes" "a
bunch of reeds tied together) and
followed by his flock of goats, ready
to be MIXED. He stops before the
door of each of his regular GUS
TONER'S" who are sure of getting
fresh milk.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10

Few things are impracticable in
themselves; and it is for want of ap-
plication, rather than of means, that
men fail of uccess.-Ruchefouca
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10

The greatest wisdom is to leave
unsaid the wrong thing at the tempt
ing moment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

tie not only to escape the stampede
but on the part of Harry Carey to
overcome a good many other OBJ
s~tacIes as well. The comedy Apart
ment Wanted" is also on the program.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

principal among which, until Oliver
Tgwist" was ,:Tale Of Two Cities
starring William Farnum.
Sherlock Holmes has reached the
SCREAM at Iast-and in the person OIL
Iobn BARRYMORE, The famous detec-
i've will make his first appearance II
a motion picture in this city at the
Liberty theater Friday and Saturday
in sherlock Holmes" AS the m
tai detective. John Barrymore has
fornd n role worthy to rank with his
dual mart in DIR. Jekyll and Mr..
HYDE" and his characterization is sad
TO he lust as vivid and compelling as IN
The Stevenson story. The screen
sherlock Holmes is an adaptation
of the stage play which William CIT
Iette made from the a. Conan Doyle
stories and which he used as a starring
vehicle for so many years. sherlock
Holmes on the screen spells mystery,
adventure, thrills, suspense Il swift
action lust as the various tales OF the
great detective did between the covers
of a book. No Il VIII want TO miss
seeing ii.
of fire at sea ever filmed forms but
one of the many punch incidents Of "0n
the High Seas" which will be shown
at the Liberty theater next Sunday
This is practically the opening incl
dent, and from thence onward the ae-
| ton builds up thrillingly until there
| comes a veritable cyclone of a climax.
and Their suddenly an unexpected fin,
ish follows. Dorothy Dalton and
| Jack Holt are the featured players and
| Mitchell Lewis is the leading member
Of the supporting cast.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

ways of London are shown in this high
class drama.
MULES and Mortgages a comedy
is also on the bill,
From the South Sea Islands comes
Corrine Griffith TO the Alcazar theater
Tuesday and Wednesday in Island
Wives" Here is q cast of unsual
selection. Marooned with her husband
for four years, at a small trading post.
without even any face powder, the
island wife rebels and is taken from
the island on II series of amazing and
exciting adventures. The Larry Semon
comedy. The Simple Life" is also on
the bill.
Smiling Harry Carey. who is be
coming among the most popular OF
western actors, appears at the Alcazar
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday in
Man to Man" in which is staged a
cattle stampede that has thrilled every
western audience, to whom it was pre-
scented. 1t is realistic and includes
some splendid riding. as well as a bat
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

a variety in amusement, but that it is
putting a large sum of money into Cir
culation.
The Adeline Rumble Players employ
20 persons at an average salary of $40
a week, putting into circulation about
$1,000 weekly, in salaries alone. Then
such expenses as light. rent, heat, adj
yertising, ETC., swell the sum until it
can be ~conservatively said such q com
pany puts nearly $4,000 into circuia-
ton each week. And all this money is
spent right here in Great Falls. The
persons who are employed at the Pal
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
AT fhe=-
Theafers
This Week
GRAND

Eugene O'NeiITs much discussed
drama. The Emperor JONES' which
created a sensation during the mem
nrable run of an entire season at the
Princess theater, New York, will be
the attraction at the Grand theater
next Saturday evening. Charles s.
Gilpin. the astonishing actor. who Gre
ated the leading role and jumped from
obscurity to fame by his wonderful
acting. will be seen as the emperor.
1t is said that Mr.. Gilp;n's work can
only be compared TO that OF the elder
Salvini. who toured this continent
more than n quarter of a century ago.
Like the great Salvini. Mr.. Gilpin has
a powerful physique and shows great
force. He again displays the great
art Of Salvini and becomes a cringlng
weakling, with an ease that can only
be accomplished by a consummate
artist. The engagement in this city OF
"The Emperor Jones' with Mr.. Gil
pin in the star part will undoubtedly
attract the better class of theatergo-
erS.
PALACE
Beginning tonight the Adeline Rumble
Players at the Palace theater will pre-
sent their second offering of the sea
son. Under Cover" is the title OF this
weeks play. 1t is a mystery drama.
full of laughs and thrills with a story
woven about Il pearl necklace that has
been Struggled into the United States.
There are three pretty love stories
running through the four acts, one OF
a couple advanced in years, another OF
a giddy young flapper and the man OF
her choice. and still another involving
The two leading characters of the play.
Lee 6. Tyrrell. who was seen as
Cappy Kicks in last weeks play, VIII
essay a role entirely different this
week. He will be seen as he really is
that is, as he really looks, laying
aside the gray, bald wig of Cappy.
along with the old man mannerisms
and clothes. As the dapper young man
Of mystery. Tyrell will have a part
that. his friends say. fits him like a
glove. Miss Muriel Owen will be seen
in the leading woman part of the bill,
a serious young girl who becomes IN
Yolved in the smuggling affair while
attempting to ave her sister who has
broken the law.
Robert Thorn again will be seen ID a
comedy role. Thoms handling or the
character of Cecil Bernard last week
gives hSSul amt VI hH "oiAN' $500
comedian. Earl Elliott has a very diff
ficult part-that of a federal officer
who is really a crook and hides behind
his duties to the government while real
" he is a worse criminal than any thaf
he is attempting to capture.
Miss Leon Clark. as a giddy young
girl who tries to vamp all the men
has a chance to do some good work,
Howard Foster and Miss Adeline Run
die will essay the roles of the elderly
lovers. Both are comedy parts which
these two artists know so well how e
put over"
In Under Cover the women Of the
company will have, an opportunity &c
wear some handsome gowns.
Under Cover is n of Willie Col
lier's greatest successes. 1t had runs
of long seasons in New York and Chi
cago. and at present is n of the mos
popular plays being presented by stool
companies in many sections of th'
country.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
Rumble Players Spend
Nearly $4,000 Weekly
in This Community

Have you stopped to consider what
a stock company like the Adeine
Rumble players at the Palace theater
means to a town? 1t not only means
that the people Of the city and the
surrounding country are provided with
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
ALCAZAR

Betty Balfour, an English girl, APP
pears at the Alcazar today and tomor-
row in a story strong in heart ap-
peals. a character comedydrama. Me
and Ny Gal" The story gives, III de-
lightful vein. some scenes of London
aud London life. with suspense adding
10 the interest of its quaint customs;
The plot is based on the efforts OF
those who would rule by primitive in.
~stincts. Piccadilly Circus and other OF
the widely known streets and high