davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS
DANGEROUS CURVE
AHEAD" IS COMING
To COLUMBIA TO-DAY

Dangerous Curve Ahead" Ru-
pert Hughes great comedy drama of
American married life, is being
brought back to Phoenix at popular
request and will play a two day en-
gagement at Mauks Columbia the
ater today and Wednesday.
Because OF the presentation of
tPimaland," a delineation of tribal
customs. dances and ceremonies, sup
plemented by concert by the st.
Johns Indian Mission band, a spe-
cial arrangement has been necessary
for the picture program today and
Wednesday. The film program will
start at i o'clock in the afternoon,
continuing with pictures at regular
two hour intervals until z o'clock, At
O'Clock the feature picture Will
start, being shown in its entirety.
'Pimaland" is having its first pub
lie presentation at the Columbia
on these two days. 1t is the same pro-
duction that soon starts a tour of
the east, during which 105 of the
largest cities will be visited in a pc
riod of six months.
The Rupert Hughes picture is one
of the best known of the master film
creations With a touch as light
and deft a sthat of a master artist,
Drama of modern life that is thrill
ingly real, unbelievably humorous and
searchingly true.
Helene Chadwick and Richard Dix
play the young married couple who
traverse the great highway together.
Phoebe Mabee, one of the prettiest
girls in a small town, has had sew
eral proposals, but finally accepts
Harley Jones after a thrilling scene
in which young Newton, the wealthy
city man gets the worst of it. New
ton goes nack to the city and Harley
and Phoebe follow him there aft
er they have been married and Civ
en- Godspeed in hail storm of rice.
The Jones family now go through
the familiar tbroes of the post-honey-
moon period Harley has to work
hard and leave home. early in the
morning. At night he is tagged out.
But Phoebe has to NOPE all day in
the empty house and she is lone
some. She encounters Newton, who
pursues her 70 her home. OF course
Harley turns up unexpectedly, be-
comes furiously jealous and engages
Phoebe in their first real quarrel
k>ll is forgotten when the first baby
comes. Harley is progressing in his
business and Phoebe becomes a low
ing mother.
The youngest child is sick. Phoebe
is torn between the dinner and her
mother love. But she goes, in the
face of Harley's wrath. At dinner re-
morse overcomes her; she makes a
scene. rushes home, changes into her
house clothes and brings the boby
out of his dilirium Then Harley and
Phoebe, having tasted both of the
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

nounced that the list of presents at
tached to the elusive gas bags this
time will be the most pretentious yet.
Swimming at the big pool continues
the all-fascinating pastime with hum
dreds daily. while the nightly dance
at Riverside park is the big event
with those who appreciate the very
finest in terpischorean excellence.
1t requires no constant telling the
dancers that Carol Reeds inimitable
band is the ideal music for dancing
the have demonstrated that long
since. and are nightly adding to their
world of popularity.
-O--
In the republic of Andorra the
women are not permitted to eat at
the same table with their husbands.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

This is also fraternel night at the
park. Special attention will be paid
to reservations for fraternal organ
izations Arrangements for these
reservations may be made by tele-
phone at any time today.
Tomorrow night is sweater night.
For this event there has been hung
up $50 in cash prizes. This will be
divided. SIS first prize, for the lady
wearing the prettiest sweater; the
second prize is $40 and the third prize
is IS. There are no conditions OF
any nature attached to the contest
the beauty of the sweater is the only
competing feature. Every lady in the
city is eligible and invited to COM
pete. Friday night a monster balloon
shower has been arranged 1t is an
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
Riverside Park

The motion picture theater at Riv-
erside park has proven an innovation
immensely popular with the patrons
of the famous resort, and the sum-
mer season for the cinema is off to a
flying start AS has been announced.
the first eight rows of the theater are
free admission seats and for the re-
served seat section the nominal
charge Of 10 cents is being made, with
the children's price stated at cents.
The open-ai rtheater has been all
built this season. 1t is the beauty
spot of Riverside with its broad
walks. it's elevated seats. it's grass
plots, and it's elegant projection.
Tonight is change night at the
theater, and complete new program
of motion pictures will be shown.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

will assemble at the park for
smashing big time, thus again en-
phasizing the fact that the park
ideal' is the place where only the
best people go. For reservations
phone 22R12 as early as possible any
time during the day. No extra charge
is made.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

sweets aid the bitter of married life.
link hands over their sleeping child
and the picture ends in note of
happiness.
Flood scenes along the lower
reaches Of he Colorado river and
especially in the Palo Verde valley.
are included in the current issue of
the Pathe News, showing for the
last times today. A Movie Chats is
the other number on the program for
today and Wednesday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-06
ALAsKANs REGISTERED
 AT ATWOOD HOTEL

The following guests were regis tered at the Hotel Atwood, Seattle, December 23:
 Anchorage-Mrs. Fred Carlquist Mrs. B. Watson, Mrs. Nell Beattie, E. w. Major, Gus Lundberg, Frank Dug, man, Karl Spath, Miss E. Weelock, Mrs. T. J. Williams, o. M. Swanson, Mrs. R. EMcDonald, B. E. Gaskill, H Ruff, M. l.. Gerber, George E. Potts.
 Cordova-E. o. Miller, G. F. John. son, Edgar Oss, E. A. Edmond, B. w. Littlejohn, J. P. Mcclellan, w. B. Reil' ly, J. w. Wells, w. P. Hayes, w. J. Cavanaugh, A. c. Exc and wife.
 Fairbanks-J. Bain, Charles Fisher
 Juneau-W. M. Paul.
 Ketchikan--R. c. Bracket.
 Seward-Mrs A. H. Mcdonald.
 Sourdough-Mrs. N. Wager.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-06
IDLE BECOMING NiMRoDs

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 1.-The unem- ployment situation throughout Kan sas has forced numerous idle men to adopt a Nimrods life, to earn their living.
 More than 75,000 hunting licenses have been issued in tn estate this year, which is double the uumber is- sued last year, according to a recent announcement made by Ava Clapp, state game warden. In some coun- ties siXe times as many hunting licenses have been issued this year as last, Clapp said.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-06
WILSON MEMORIAL DRIVE

WICHITA, Kan, Jan. "A drive for funds for the Woodrow Wilson memorial will be made throughout the state of Kansas during the week of January 16 Plans for the cam paign have just been completed fol- lowing a meeting of the Kansas ad- visory committee here.
 The purpose of the drive is to raise funds for perfecting a founda- tion which will be pledged to carry forward Woodrow Wilson's work, par ticularly his ideas for worldwide peace.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-06

Oe sorry lndeeu to say gOOd-Dye.
 
 The Style Shop has been busy place this week, the decorators having charge of it, and if one can judge from previous experience, it is bound to be more attractive than ever. Surely a delight for any lady of refined taste, to be able to shop where the "tout en- semble" means so much
 Mrs. T. J. Donohue entertained at bridge on Friday afternoon at her residence. The house was beautifully decorated with potted plants and cut flowers. There were five tables, those present being Mesdames J. V. Lydick, archie Fields, Sophia Scott, Tom Scott, w. P Ziegler, A. J. Mcconnell. Chas Foyston, Meyer Blum, Geo. Harmon, Paul Rickard, Fred Tracy, B. Tibbs, Frank Foster, E. L. Hardwood, Horace Leach, Roy De Leo, Alvah Flames, Chester Mellison, John Sellen, Lew Smith, A. J. Adams, James Galen. Mrs. Foyston carried off the honors at bridge with Mrs. Lydick close second, while Mrs. Harwood won the draw prize.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cerney enter tained MT. and Mrs. Eunson of Mile IA for New Years dinner. They after- ward occupied seats at the theater. Mrs John Day entertained at New Years dinner on Monday for Mrs. Sophia Scott, Ivan Suphellan and George Smith. The party occupied loge at the theater, where they were joined by Mir and Mrs. Thomas Cloninger.
 Mr and Mrs Al Parks expect to leave for the outside on the next outgoing boat They will be much missed in Cordova where they have both made a host of friends who will miss them greatly. Friends will join ill wishing them the best of luck wherever they may decide to settle.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-06
FIFTY YEARS A JANITOR

WELLINGTON, Jan. 7.-L. c. Led yard will conclude fifty years of con- ttnuous service as janitor of school buildings, opera house. Home Savings Bank, Reserve building. Herrick library and First Wellington Bank on January 23, when he will be &C., corded a municipal reception and banquet. -...-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-06


 nave now approximated that limit. Further solution of the problem, there fore' appears to demand more survey. ing parties and more and better equip. nient.
 This bureau is in urgent need of vessels to increase the number of parties that can attack the vast un- surveyed waters under the control of this country and to bring some of the present parties up to higher degree of efficiency. It is as unreasonable to expect efficient work from a hydro graphic surveying party in a worn-out or otherwise unsuitable vessel as it IS to expect good work from mechan- ic with defective tools. Vessels are the tools of the Photographic parties; they have other tools, to be sure. such as sounding machines and instruments for navigation and surveyin but those are relatively inexpensive, and consequently can be supplied. without difficulty from the funds provided an- nually. Vessels are relatively ex- pensive, particularly during recent years, but it can be shown that the annual savings that would accrue from the use of entirely suitable vessels, instead of anticipated or otherwise un- fiu vessels, would soon pay for their cost
 This bureau has learned from 100 years of experience that economical surveying can be accomplished only with the smallest craft that can be steadily operated on the body of water under survey. It may be small power boat for entirely sheltered vessels; small steam or motor vessel where protection is less complete; or an able seagoing vessel where there is no shelter; but in every case the size must be held down to minimum prac- ticable for the nature of the work. It has been found that a seagoing ves- sel of 1000 tons displacement is ample for the largest operations in the most exposed localities, and hence this has been fixed as the largest vessel this bureau is willing to operate. In order to get the necessary personnel and appliances into a vessel of this size, it is necessary to give special consid- eration to it's design; hence, the req son why a perfectly satisfactory yes sel for some other purpose does not make a perfectly satisfactory survey ing vessel.
 "rhe bureau operates II surveying vessels between 100 and 1000 tons displacement and two under 100 tons, two of which belong to the Philippine government. Three only of these yes sells can work in exposed localities, and the others must be employed only where shelter can be had during stormy weather Seven of these ves- sels. large and small, are considered really efficient for the work on which they1can be employed, and the others are only makeshifts. This is the equipment with which the bureau must keep up-to-date surveys of the Atlantic. Gulf and Pacific coasts of the limited States and extend the hy- biography out to the edge of the con- tinental shelf; survey Alaska, Porto Rico, Virgin Islands. Hawaii, and the Philippines; and make such special surveys as may be requested by other bureaus of the government"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-06
Village Gossip
By BARBARA HEATING

The ball given by the Cordova Vol unteer Fire Departmen on New Years Eve, was the most successful of all the dances given by that body. The cabaret where the dance was held was beautifully decorated and in combina- ton with the costumes of the dancers, presented pleasing picture. The cos tunes were many and varied, and in many cases great originality was Aepd keen competition was shown, the judges having a difficult task in mak- ing the awards. At midnight, 1922 was ushered in with great hilarity, confetti throwing and horn blowing. Dancing was kept up until an early hour, and each and everyone ex- pressed themselves as having spent delightful time The fire department are to be heartily congratulated on the success attending their dance. -
 MT. and Mrs. Chris Nelson from Goose Island, were in town during the week.
 Numbers of the radio folks came ill from the various stations in order to attend the Fire Department dance. Mr ny1 ArC son, and MT. and Mrs. Mitchell.
 Miss Johnstone and Miss Spence of the Cordova teaching staff returned to town on Sundays train from Chitina, and have resumed their du- ties.
 Mrs. D. H. Shoemaker left on We'd nesday mornings train for visit to her husband at Chitina.
 MT. and Mrs Paul Bloedhorn have moved into an apartment in the La throp Building.
 Mr and Mrs. E. O'Brien have moved into the house formerly occupied by Mr and Mrs. Bloedhorn.
 Mrs Gould, who has been visiting her son, J. V. Lydick, will be an out going passenger on the Northwest ern
 The many friends of L. A. Counts, the popular agent of the Admiral Line. will be sorry to know that he was ill, but glad to know that he was able to be about today.
 Frank Cunningham has returned from trip to his island.
 MT. and Mrs. Galen are now occupy ing MT. Muller's house.
 Mrs Broganza was visitor in town for a few days during the week.
 John Muller is now guest at the Windsor Hotel.
 Mrs Ellen Chase and Miss Vera Eastman entertained at dinner on Thursday evening. Covers were laid for eight The table was most artis- tically decorated with pink, and the favors were kewpies hung on pink ribbons from the chandelier for place cards Later the party occupied 3oges at the theater. The following were the guests: MT. and Mrs Ora ham, Dr. and Mrs. Chase, Miss Molly Eastman, Miss Ethel Graham, and Messrs. Edward Bernudy and Howard Graham
 Mrs. Ledwidge, mother of Mrs. Fred Haef, is preparing to return to her home in Washington, sailing from here on the next trip of the Admiral Wat son. She has made many friends dur
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-06

ing her sojourn in Cordova who will be sorry indeed to say goodbye"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-02
The Pickens Sentinel
A NEWSPAPER WITH A CONSCIENCE

NEWSPAPER CONSCIENCE
THE SENTINEL PRINTED THE coUN-
TY SEAT OF PICKENS COUNTY
oLD-Thc Paper In the
County and One of the Oldest in the State
HAS A LARGER CIRCULATION ANY
PICKENS COUNTY Sentinel will
Of having the n
MORE PEOPLE PICKENs COUNTY SENTINEL
TREATS EVERYBODY FAIR AND ALIKE.
IS WELL. PRINTED, WELL. EDITED AND CLEAN.
GRAVES, BELIEVES HAS, CONFIDENCE IT'S
READERS.
IS DEDICATED TO UPBUILDING OF PICKENs COUNTY
ALONG SUBSTANTIAL ...1.-,ae >.
THE SENTINEL APPRECIATES ALL PATRONAGE IT RECEIVES
AND ALWAYS STRIVES VALUE FOX EVERY PEN
NY RECEIVED.
A HOME NEWSPAPER, PRINTED AT HOME BY HOME PEOPLE
FOR THE HOMES OF PICKENS COUNTY
THE SENTINEL WANTS TO GO INTO PICK
COUNTY >aa.
THE SUBSCRIBERS THE SENTINEL BETTER
PAPER IT CAN
sENTINELIs NEIGH
SUBSCRIBE
GIVE US YOUR SUPPORT s;E EssGSfss ssGfss z22 # II
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-02
Here is the Plan in a Nutshell:

The Sentinel will Websters New International Dictionary
school that will 40
The Pickcns Sentinel between and March l.
Either pupils teachers solicit subscriptions anywhere they
wish There restriction territory The
all be sent in at time and the them
This Dictionary
dictionary published
vocabulary including words
entries,
10000 Biographical
Thousands
illustrations,
2,7oo
Many colored and drawings.
The hconlyd dictionary the divided page
The type matter equivalent
The Dictionary handsomely pounds Of
u $3.50 Sd inches
The selling price OF This Dictionary $1,000
1t is absolutely the best dictionary published
of this Dictionary at Office
Teachers and pupils will find it task
number
expiring and will be renewed without
you dictionary your school,
for though will
The The Sentinel year.
months The total amount of subscriptions must ema $50 70 pet
this plan.
If forty pupils will obtain subscription
tionary for their school in few minutes.
Begin working today your territory.
If they
tanned with 40 subscriptions each.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-03-01
OPERA MUSIC AND FILMS

Perhaps one of the very best ways to win the
general public to an appreciation of the music OF
grand opera is to produce it in conjunction with
the films at popular prices. An interesting ex-
pertinent is about to be tried in this connection
by Mons Daghileff, who proposes production
of THE Sleeping Princess built up on Tschaik-
owsky's music. And if this is a success, other
Of the lighter operas will follow.
No one really knows whether the general pub
lie can appreciate grand opera music, for the
reason that the best productions Of grand opera
have always been too expensive. But whenever
any serious effort has been made to bring the
grandest music to the public at price they can
afford, it has invariably proved success.
The films are obviously entering into new
era On all sides one hears the interesting recog
milton that the public is becoming more critical,
demanding greater perfection and higher stand
ards. And on all sides we have producers aiming
for these higher standards, honestly endeavorng
to raise the films to better intellectual level
The public has become blase with the multitudin-
GUS Indifferent films that have been turned out
like sausages, and is rapidly becoming more dis
eliminating Hence better films are not only be-
coming more profitable, but are actually the only
ones that are profitable in this transition stage
Even comedy and farce find themselves called
upon to reach more exacting requirements.
This being the case, it seems an opportune time
to introduce grand opera music into Finland
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-03-01

senate. OF course it is well known
that the Democrats are getting to-
gether most militant organization
for the purpose of causing an utter
disappearance of this unwieldy condi-
ton. One of the big republicans told
a newspaper man the other day that
the leaders of his party were hopeful
that the majority of 1863 in the house
could be reduced to 80 or 40, without
starting an avalanche that would wipe
out the majority completely. They
would like to have a congress that
could be controlled by few leaders,
but it is dangerous time to try the
tactics thought Of
AS far as impartial observers can
see at this time, the slaughter among
republicans of both house and senate
will be great, but that the Farm Bloc
will suffer the least. The Democrats
say the republicans are in for the
worst trimming they have had in 30
years. So mote it be.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-03-01
STEMS SAYINGS

The singing at Mr.. Fent Mays last
night was enjoyed by all.
Miss Ellie Lee Fleming spent Sat-
urday afternoon with Miss Lois Cline.
Mrs. Lula Jones and Mrs. Rose
Fleming called to see Mrs. Lille May
while Sunday after noon
Miss Dorrie Younger and Eugenia
Leech spent Saturday night with Mrs.
Venard Hays. Misses Ellie Lee Elem
ing and Eunice Mcdaniel spent last
Wednesday night with Miss Dovie
Younger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Venard Hays spent
Sunday with her father, Mr.. A. l..
Leech.
Miss Lois Cline spent last Tuesday
with Miss Ethel Rector.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Logan spent
the day, Sunday, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Cline.
Mrs. Lula Jones, Dora Logan and
Rosie Fleming called to see Mrs. John
Atkins last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. D. R. Rector spent last Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Belle Cline.
Misses Nettie and Lucel May and
Eunice Mcdaniel spent Sunday with
Miss Ethel Rector.
Miss Lois Cline spent Thursday
with her sister, Mrs. A. B. Logan.
Mr.. Edgar Fleming and Mr.. Robert
Ford spent Saturday night and Sum
day with home folks.
There will be a play at Star School
House next Saturday night.
We wonder what has become of Mr..
Johnnie We haven't seen letter
since "Flint Hip hit him so hard.
Mr.. Alphus Cole was caller in
our neighborhood last Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. T. T. Fleming is hauling logs to
build a new house.
Mrs. w. NJ. Doris took dinner with
Mrs. Alice Rector last Monday.
Miss Ethel Rector spent last Fri
day afternoon with Miss Lois Cline.
Well, as this is my first time to
write, I will close.
JoY-O-JoY.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-03-01
A BLOW TO FLAPPERs

Babylon, N. Y, Feb. 22.-Twenty-
five young unmarried men of this
Long Island town have set out to cure
the ''flapper."
After a solemn symposium, the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted.
1--WE, the unmarried men of Baby
Ion, L. l., in indignation assembled,
do hereby solemnly declare that;
Whereas, there has arisen fad
among young women of wearing their
goloshes unbuttoned and of rolling
their stockings downward TO a point
Of improperly, both Of which in our
opinion is slovenly and unnecessary.
Resolved, We do agree not to be
seen in public with any young woman
who practices these useless and nom
sensical fads."
By way Of explanation, this formal
statement was issued:
The young men Of Babylon are
not prudes, but they have a better
notion of propriety than did the
young men Of ancient Babylon"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-03-01
CRAWFORD DOTS

Since our last letter to the dear
Dispatch we have experienced var
ious degrees of the weather. Last
Wednesday we called out cook, wash
erwoman, housekeeper and overseer
and demanded acute activity and the
result was we had stove wood, fire
wood and kindling and all stalls for
the stock were cleaned and made
warm and coy and we thought; well,
we thought if the snow falls three
feet deep there is no living object
on the place that will really suffer,
though we had every indication late
in the afternoon of a heavy snow
down behind the western horizon
with a visible, beautiful, smiling face.
The goodness of God is great
All contributors to the Cherokee
Library will please note that the lib
rary and its contents has, by the
consent of the former trustees Of the
Cherokee School and all patrons who
could be seen, been removed to the
home of Mr.. j. c. Jones, trustee OF
the school. Any one who has con-
tributed to the library in any way
may, if he or she wishes, call at Mr.
Jones' residence and select any book
in the library and keep it two weeks,
return il unsoiled, to Mrs. j. c. Jones,
the present librarian. There are
some good works in the Cherokee
library and we hope every boy and
girl in the community will avoid them
selves of this opportunity to read
good literature, for it is much better
to spend your leisure hours reading
literature that will broaden your
mind than to spend it in idleness. A
library in any community is worth
its weight II it is rightly used.
Mr.. J. X. Chappell is visiting some
where in Tennessee.
The bright little girl who made her
appearance in the home Of Mr.. Clyde
Jones on the twenty-fifth Of jan
uary and whom we spoke Of as
Frances Willard Jones" has been re-
christened Ruth Earline. When the
little one began to open her eyes and
look at you with such sweet wonder
that it was thought she would make
a better Ruth" than a Frances VIII
lard" hence the decision.
Mr.. Leon Browning, the energetic
nephew Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Brown
ing, Of Glen Oak. has purchased him
self a new Ford.
MAGNOLIA.