davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-08
SPENT HALFHER
 TIME IN BED
Farmers Wife Tells How Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound
 Made Her a We'll Woman

Carter's Greek, Tenn. "Three years ago was almost an invalid. 1 spent
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-08

At the right time of year Pete want cd Christmas tree, so he went to the woods to get it. Selecting a mountain ash tree. he was about to cut 1t down, when a flock of starlings disputed with him. claiming 1t as their Christmas tree and all its bright berries as their own. Then he considered a nut tree. but the squirrels were furious and wanted to know where their Christmas would be if he took 1t. So the boy concluded that no one else would want the ever green tree. with nothing on it but cones, and took that.
 Refiecting. however, that his tree did not seem likely to have anything on 1t worth while, Peter remembered
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-08
What Minute of the Day.

Wifie-"I'll be ready in a minute. dear" Hubbie-"Would you mind saying what minute of the day that'n be?"
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-08
 eisee THE @@ULTNATED ~ CHRISTMAS & TREE
BY CHRISTOPHER c. HAZARD

NCE there was a boy named Peter Mephibosheth Onon- daga Cologos Cadwalader. It was such a long name that he would get out of sight before his mother
 could finish calling him, so she shortened 1t into "Pete." " nNl n-xp tsU n-x p
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-08
PACK GIFTS WITH CARE
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS SHOULD
 BE WRAPPED WELL.
Parcels to Go by Mail and Express Need the Careful Attention of
 the Sender.

T IS all very well just to wraI an ordinary package in papel and tie 1t securely with string, but with a Christmas gift it's different. Somehow the Christmas sentiment oozes out even to the out
 side of the package, and we ..,.& %or-a trc< oc y,,unh carf
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
RIVERSIDE PARK
MECCA FOR TODAY

Every dancer in the city has sun
day night marked off on the calendar
for the big dance at Riverside park.
These weekend dances have always
proven the most enjoyable affairs of
the entire social week locally, and
each one of them finds them being
even more firmly implanted in the
appreciation of the lovers of the very
finest in dance excellence.
The great ballroom, the largest and
most beautiful in the state, is in the
finest shape. All enclosed and heat
ed, the floor is kept in the most per-
feet shape, and its cushion founda-
tion insures the very ultimate in sat
isfaction.
Carol Reeds baby syncopated
symphony orchestra, the same band
that each evening delights the crowds
at the F'rolic and which is a nightly
feature with the Rialto, viii, of
course, be on hand to furnish the in
spiration at Riverside park.
The roads are all paved to the
park: the refreshment concession will
be open all during the dance, and
everything is in readiness for the
happy throng which will wend their
way to Arizona's largest and most
popular amusement center again this
week.
The usual dues of so cents for the
gentleman and 25 cents for the lady.
prevails at Riverside still, Froiic
cards being accepted for
to the ballroom. There are
no further costs to the dance-the
dancer may dance as often or as lit
tie as he chooses.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
/" JACK 0 LANTERN"
IS COMING To THE
COLUMBIA TUESDAY

Jack o. Lantern" a pleasing coma
edy drama adapted from Myrtle
Reeds great novel, AT the Sign of
the Jack o. Lantern" will be the
feature film attraction at Mauk's the
ater Tuesday and Wednesday.
There are many amusing moments
in the screen version, the story of a
newly married couple who are har-
assed by a group of unwelcomed
guests in their newly acquired home
It is well directed and the interest is
never allowed to lag from the novel
introduction, disclosing a cottage
looking like an immense jack-o Ian
tern outlined in the storm, until the
final scene, where the happy couple
gets rid of its ''sponging" boarders.
Earl Schenck has the principal role,
that of a would-be writer, and Betty
Ross Clark is seen as the wife; Vic
tor Totel Wade Boteler, Clara Ward
and others lend valuable assistance.
Good subtiEing and excellent photog-
-raphy are strong points of the fea-
ture.
Another issue of 'Afavie Chats will
be on the Columbia program for these
two. days This popular feature,
which combines every phase Of in
dustrial and social activity, is rapidly
becoming one of the most-sought-af-
ter short subjects Offered on the
screen. 1t is the link so long missing
in theater film programs that gives
the audience a touch of intimacy with
screen portrayals, for it is a film by
and for the patrons. Each Columbia
patron is invited to send suggestions
to the Movie Chats editor and they
will be Incorporated in the weekly
screenings
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
THE FOOLISH AGE"
WITH DORIS MAY IS
At COLUMBIA TODAY

A story bristling with swift inci-
dent and sparkling with fun gives
Doris May one of the most delightful
vehicles Of her. screen career in THE
Foolish Age" opening a two day enc
gagement at Mauk's Columbia theater
this afternoon. essa
The Foolish Age" is chiefly COM
mendable because it is based upon
real idea, an idea that admirably
lends itself to humor of the better
sort. Miss May appears as Margie
Carr, debntante daughter of fond
and wealthy father, who believes her
prospective husband should be
wealthy like herself But Margie has
a mind OF her own. In addition to
that, she has big idea.
She quits the college she has been
attending and determines to uplift
the poor and downtrodden. She ex-
tends a helping hand to the denizens
of the slums. And this opens a way
to uproarious uirth. humor as de-
licious as nectar. that will appeal not
TO any small group of serious think
ers. but to the whole. vast public that
likes a laugh and good clean pic
ture.
Supporting Miss May in her first
starring production is a cast of more
than ordinary prominence and abil-
ity The members are HIallaln Cooley.
Otis Harlan. Bull Montana. widely
known in Phoenix and the Salt River
valley: Lillian Worth, Arthur Hoyt,
Billy Elmer and Spike Robinson.
OF Doris May. the star, no photok
play devotee could forget her delight4
ful work in Twenty three and a
Half Hours Leave" 'Mary's Ankle
and similar rollicling farce comedies
ia which she co-starred with Doug
/ las MacLean and won fame as COM
edienne
The domestic foreign issue Of Pathe
News, a Prizma natural color film.
and a special violin solo by Fred Bar
low, director OF the Columbia ORCH
estra are other features Of the Coz
| lumbia program for today and Mon
/ d9v
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
COLISEUM REOPENS
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The Coliseum Airdome. after ex-
tensive repairs and a complete re-
modelling, opens its doors Wednes-
day, April IL, with "4ello Arizona
revue. an aggregation Of talented
singers. dancers and comedians.
Heading the revue is Miller and
Davis. late featured dancers with
Raymond Hitchcock's "Hitchy Koo'
revue, which played all the large
eastern cities. Miller is a blaekface
comedian and dancer OF the advanced
type. All the bills will be under his
direction. Nothing but script bills
will be used. In other words, only
bills. with a plot running through
them.
The opening bill entitled "A Long
Way from Georgia" is a blackface
Oriental bill, filled with funny situa
tions and special musical numbers.
All special scenery and new ward
robe will be used. Mr.. Feddersen
is doing all in his power to make this
the best show he has ever presented
to the people of Phoenix.
The show will be clean in every
respect. No suggestive songs, dances
or material, will be used, so come
out and enjoy an evenings enter
tainment that is well worth the price
of admission.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

the first evidence of real worth that
has ever come to the life of the girl
whose existence was dependent it
would seem on the glare of the white
lights. and the flattering plaudits of
the pleasure made crowds. She re-
turns the affection of the American.
but win not listen to his plea that
she give up her life, and become his
wife. He has failed to land the con-
tract-idling his time with Cleo, and
his firm recalls him. Despondent,
detected and disgusted, he calls to
bid Cleo farewell. Tt is then Cleo
realizes how much this man means to
her, and she is responsible for his
landing the contract. She likewise
becomes his wife, and never were
there two happier people sailed from
Europe than the American and his
bride.
But the little town from whence
he came will have none of the Uaris-
ian wife. His own people reject her,
and after a violent quarrel with his
uncle, the lad leaves home with his
wife, and New York is their destina-
ton. An uphill struggle from the
first-down and down they go-tlle
boy even forges his uncles name, and
falls into the tolls OF the law Cleo
pawns her jewels, but these are not
enough to meet the amount of the
forgery, and the husband is jailed.
Cleo then VOWS Americans shall rec
ognize her The dance-it has been
her very hearts blood-she will go
back to it-she win make enough to
free her husband Love shall .lead
her. But fate is peculiar, and works
in many unusual ways. as the clos
ing chapters well demonstrate. chap
ters which swing the story across the
ocean again. where happiness finally
comes to the lad and laddie-far from
the maddening lights of Peacock
Alley
The added attractions are "Snoo-
ky's Home Run" as the comedy and
the International News. This pros
gram viii give way Wednesday to
the opening OF the engagement of
Mary Pickford in Little Lord Faun-
tleroy.'
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
PAULINE FREDERICK
At THE COLUMBIA IN
THE LURE OF JADE"

A Pauline Frederick characterize
ton. declared by New York screen
critics to rank with Sarah Bern
hardt's Camille. Joseph Jefferson's
Rip Van Winkle, Otis SINNERS Hail.
the Beggar, Leslie Carter's Zaza and
David Warfield's Music Master is
her brilliant Interpretation in "The
Lure of jade" her greatest screen
portrayal. 1t comes To Mauk's Co
luinbia theater next Thursday, FRI
day and Saturday.
Miss Frederick is seen as a young
society woman, the daughter of a
rear admiral. who flees TO the South
Seas when she unwillingly becomes
involved in a scandal in the making
Of which she had no part whatever.
The opening episodes OF the story
take place at a naval base on the
Pacific coast and there are many in
innate glimpses Of navy life. A
young woman, the wife OF a captain,
starts tongues wagging. The gossips
get busy and regulations are ruined.
Sara Vincent, portrayed by Miss
Frederick. finds herself in the middie
of whirlpool Of SANDER. Her father,
the rear admiral. succumbs to TIE
shock incident to the exposures. Then
the daughter, harassed from all sides,
quits her home at the naval post and
goes to the South Seas. In the lat
ter scenes action Of the most dramatic
nature takes place Far down In the
South Seas. virtually at the end Of
the world, Pauline Frederick appears
as the keeper of a rooming and gam
bling place. She has undergone a
complete Transformation. She is an
exotic creature in her loose fitting
gown of Japanese batik. with feet in
sandals and adorned with jewelry of
jadge, rings. amulets and beads.
Saras fondness for jade is response
BILE for her being there, for It was
this that precipitated the scandal
that blasted her life at the naval
base.
Dramatic developments of the most
gripping character occur when Sara
encounters the woman whose gos-
slipping tongue caused the trouble
that made of her an exile. This
woman, together with her husband
and young son. go 10 the South Sea
Islands on a pleasure trip and things
happen with bang when all parties
meet.
The regular. weekly domestic issue
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
JESSE JAMES LIFE
STORY TOLD IN FILM
At STRAND TUESDAY

What will undoubtedly prove one
of the most extraordinary engage
ment Tuesday of Under the Black
Flag" the life story Of the famous
Jesse James. enacted by his son Jesse
James, Jr., and a selected cast OF
players.
Accuracy has been maintained in
every element entering into the con-
struction of this drama. 1t is q sem
sation. not from point of any melo-
dramatic. blood and thunder action,
purporting to be the life OF the FAM
Gus outlaw, but on the direct contrary
in the sane manner of its presenta-
ton, in the hundreds of side lights
on the life of Jesse James, secrets
which until the publication of this
picture have remained locked secrets.
Jesse James, Jr. has not published
a propaganda picture uphoiding his
father in his deeds. nor does he ad-
vocate crime in any manner. Here
again the picture is diametrically OPP
posed to any such intent or purpose.
The moral is at all times plainly ap-
parent, it is an historical document,
educational, instructive. highly en-
tertaining, and decidedly different
from any screen story of the west
now before the public. for after all,
there's world of worth to the old
saying truth is stranger than fic-
ion"-and Under the Black Flag"
proves it.
The exact locations where the
thrilling feets Of the career of Jesse
James took place are shown in the
filmed version of his life. The COM
pany travelled over five states that
the publication might be historical,
accurate and correct.
It is thrilling to the ultimate de-
gree, it is adventuresome to the core,
it is spectacular in its brilliant action
in these points it excels any western
picture ever made, but it is. not alone
on these characteristics that bases
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
PEACOCK ALLEY"
WITH MAE MURRAY
IS NOW At RIAL To

Mae Murray, starring in her ex-
quisitely beautiful and wondrously
dramatic triumph, Peacock Alley
continues as the Rialto's stellar fea-
ture, after having registered easily
one Of the most pronounced hits yet
recorded locally for pholoplay dur
ing the opening day of its engage
ment yesterday.
Crowded houses were the rule
througout the entire day and evening,
and as the audiences filed from the
theatre, nothing but the highest
praise was heard on all sides for the
attraction which represents easily
the. biggest picture Mae Murray has
ever made, asa well as the most inn
portant from the standpoint OF sheer
dramatic strength.
Mae Murray's pictures always
bring to ones mind, worlds of pretty
effects, intoxicating gowns, elaborate
md extravagant settings, sensational
dances, the extreme ultimate in ca
baret and cafe scenes; these are all
present in Peacock Alley" and to a
most accentuated degree Mae Mur-
rays wonderful gowns will cause
many a flutter among the feminine
hearts in every audience, while Rob-
ert Leonard's settings will cause one
to positively gasp, so spectacular are
they, and so splendidly have they
been photographed.
Peacock Alley" is an original
story from the pen of Ouida Bergere.
Mae Murray is first introduced as
"Cleo"-the rage of Paris. the reign
ing dancer in one of the smartest
cafes. Monte Blue, as the young
American sent to Paris to land an
important contract for his firm be-
comes infatuated with the vivacious
dancing queen. His love is sincere
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

its worth. nor can it be traced en-
tirely TO them that the picture has
shattered, records everywhere.
A vein of romance, the most shin
ing example of woman devotion ever
screened is incorporated in Under
the Black Flag in the love of Zee
Mimms for Jesse James, A devotion
which grew out of friendship, into
love, strong and exalted enough TO
cause this beautiful girl to renounce
the comforts OF home and a brilliant
circle of friends to become the bride
of the man she loved, the man brand
ed as the greatest outlaw the world
has ever known.
Under the Black Flag" contains
not a single incident that could Of
fend anyone,
1t is unsual, remarkable. authen-
tic and historical publication that has
interested leaders in all walks of life
1t has been brilliantly produced. IT
has been flawlessly directed. and
perfectly photographed
The engagement at the Strand is
limited and the management is ufg
ing attendance during the matinees
that all might be accommodated dur
ing the run.
A selected line of added attractions
will supplement the presentation of
he super feature.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Scene rom Macy DIcl<FopDs LITTLE LORD EAUNTLEROY"

This The stoo & the Ro eI @ waGss M 1t n"I1s: : .
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
PHOENIX ATTRACTS

Travellers who go to Phoenix for
day or two on their winter schedule
often stay several weeks because OF
the hotel accommodations A good
many easterners have winter homes
in Phoenix.--The Earth.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
YEARS AND YEARS AGO

Little Mary--Mother. who In tha
world is that in this album visa
those stuffy clothes on2
Mother Why. my dear. that was
your grandmother when she was .
young lady in bathing suit.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

OF Pathe News. which includes the
Pacific coast edition of this weekly
news reel, also win be shown on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The
comedy for the three days viii be the
latest Hall Room Boys special.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

A Literary Digest Topics and a
Snub Pollard comedy also will be in
cluded on the program at Mauk's
Columbia theater for Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02
Minot Potato Warehouse a Boon to the
Growers

The Minot Potato warehouse has
proved itself a decided boon to the
growers in this vicinity. Already 250
carloads Of potatoes have been mar
ket thru the warehouse and more than
$4,000 bushels are in storage at the
present time.
President r. w. Pence and the other
directors are doing all they possibly
can to get the growers fair prices and
the price at: present is considerably
higher than it was early in the season.
The independent erred last week
when it was stated that after paying
the expenses, the potatoes netted, the
growers but 1919 cents per bushel.
The present price for graded potatoes
at the warehouse is 45 cents per bush
el. The price for a two bushel sack
is l2h cents and the cost of handling
them thru the warehouse is S cents a
bushel. This nets the grower as fair
price as he could secure anywhere
considering the market value of pota-
toes. While the present prices gen
orally are somewhat disappointing, the
Minot Potato Warehouse is in a posi-
ton to take care Of the product in as
satisfactory a manner as any ware
house in the country,
The very best of machinery has been
installed. An expert potato buyer
has been placed in charge.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02

Mr.. Waller is entitled to reelection
considering his excellent record, and
qualifications. Ward county cannot
afford to dispense with the services Of
a faithful servant and the independent
does not look for this to be done in
Mr.. Walters candidacy.
Mr.. Walters ability was recognized
by the teachers who are members OF
the Northwestern division OF the
North Dakota Teachers Association
last summer when they elected him
president, the first time that county
superin tendent has thus been honor
ed in many years.
Mr.. Waller is not asking for the
office on account Of sympathy, but
should this enter into the campaign,
the Independent happens to know that
Mr.. Waller will appreciate whatever
support his friends see fit to give him.
For fourteen months after his election,
his salary was held up pending court
decision and about year ago his wife
died, leaving him with six little chill
tlrcn to support.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02

and confer the Majority honors on
members having reached the age of
21 years. on Edon White, Kenneth
FalcoNc1. Dale Logan, Maurice Peter
son and Mcssrs. Lun,ie. McConnell and
Roa >h.
At 9 O'Clock, the members will give
wireless program followed by a
dance. All Masons are invited to at
tend the regular meeting. The ban
Quet will be attended by hundred
members of the Order Of De Molai
and their mothers.
The Order has just installed a $500
wireless apparatus, the work being
done by Max Kemper
The members of the Advisory COM
mittee, as follows, have been invited
to attend the banquet and other func-
tions Of the evening: L; j. Palda,
DR.. A. J. McCannel, H. H. Stahl, Max
Johnson, L. A. Corey, C. +. Truax,
VIM. f. Dunnell, J. Fl. Cotton and B.
q. Lyons.
A committee of members of the
Business Girls Club have consented
to act as mattresses for the banquet.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02
Candidates Are Working Hard

With election but a few days off ,
candidates are working hard, except
those who have no opposition.
Judge VIM. Murray who has held
the office of county judge very salts
factorily to all for many years, is run
ming lone race.
This might about as well be said
of r. w. Kennard, popular county
auditor. Altho two names appear
on the ballot for county auditor, Mr..
Kennard is certain to be elected by
an overwhelming majority. He has
done little or no, campaigning as he
has enc of the busiest offices at the
court house and cannot get away from
his duties. .
Miss nellie Rose, nominee for Regis
ter of Deeds, may be said to have
little opposition and she is certain
of election.
There is a merry little contest on
for the office Of county treasurer. Two
wears ago, Alfred Mostad, present in
cumbent defeated Olaf eleven by nine
votes. if we remember correctly. Mr..
eleven is making a harder campaign
than ever and his friends say that he
has a good chance Of being elected
next Tuesday. Mr.. eleven has been
deputy county auditor four years and
is one of the most efficient and cap
able servants of the county.
The fight for the office of sheriff
appears to be good one. Clarence
Vandenoever, at present deputy sher-
iff, and A. S. Spicher, Ward county
commissioner, are the candidates
Vandenoever was high man in the pri.
maries, with several candidates in the
race. He is sure to go out OF Mlnot
with a large majority and if he car
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02
hold MS own in the rural districts,

hold MS own in the rural districts,
shoul>. have little trouble in being
elected. Mr.. VandenoeVsr is an c%-
service man which doesn't hurt h;s
chances any. AS q deputy sheriff, he
has made a fine record.
The 29th legislative district should
elect these candidates: John Ehr,
Nellie Dougherty, John H: Burns and
Einar Mus, who have the endorse
ment of the independent republicans,
and the democrats as we'll. They will
serve the district well.
Thos. Henderson, who has proved to
be very excellent clerk Of the dis
trict court for years, is up for re-
election. He is opposed by Mrs. Mae
Goldberg, who was his deputy for
several years. The result of this con-
test is being watched with interest.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02

IEcrrH Nninp, fathcr,of M"e, W. A,
&chaclcl, Of the South Prairie, pass
cd away at ST. Joseph's hospital last
thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock from
a complication of diseases. The fun
eral was held Saturday morning at
800 O'Clock from St. Leo's Catholic
church, the remains being inferred in
81. i4ros cemetery,
Mr.. Knipp was born in Germany,
May Il, 1915, and came to America
36 years ago, settling at Washburn,
ia, where he farmed for years. His
wife died Is years ago and a year
later he came to Ward county, living
at the home of Jacob Frost and later
with his daughter.
He is survived by two children, Mrs
j. F. Roth Of Waterloo, a., and Mrs
w. A. Schaefer, of Minot. A brother
lives at Gilbertville, Pa.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02
WALLER DESERVES
SUPPORT OF VOTERS

A. M. Waller, who has served Ward
county in a most efficient manner, as
superintendent of schools, is a candi-
date for reelection.
In the primaries, Mr.. Waller had no
opposition, tho another candidate did
receive a few votes which were enough
to entitled him to a place on the ballot
for the November election.
Mr.. Walters reelection is consider
ed certainty, altho the candidate op-
posing him has become somewhat ac-
tive during the past week.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02
The Fahler VS.. the City of Minot Ac.
ton to be Argued in Supreme Court

Lee Fahler,, Minot policeman,
while engaged in battle with whis-
key runner, was shot and killed. The
widow started an action against the
city of Minot for $3O,000.O0 for the
loss Of her husband. The defendants
demurred to the complaint which was
overruled by Judge Moellring. The
action will determine whether it is
necessary for the city of Minot to
pay premium for the protection of
it's policemen and fremen in the North
Dakota Workmen's Compensation Bu-
reau or not.