davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-04
LOCAL HUNTERS RETURN
 FROM EXTENDED TRIP

Tom Hattoh: Charlie Johnson and Ed- die Holm returned last Friday after being away for two months on q trip down Che canal that waS scheduled. when they left. to last fof only two weeks at the Out- side. They took ten days' grub along and were maTOOncd for five days in hole in the rocks at Cape Fox. by the unkind buff fetins of the Pacific ocean.
 During the trip they killed one deer and interviewed a number of settlers, But the clams--ssy. the clans are sU fat and lazy you can sneak right up on thetn. You hardly heed Q gun. Near Hidden Inlet Grant MahOOd came aluns in his sea-Solne launch, the Adoriam. on his way home to Stewart from Rupert and lowed them in. Otherwise this story might not have been written for smother month.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-04

Found nd-pOcketbOok tOEtainine money, Owner ss'ay have same by calling at the pOstoffice and paying for this ad,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-04
SIG DOUBLE BILL AT
 M1jvIES SATURDAY

Saturday night there will be a moving picture show with a big double bill. Edith Storey, called in Filmdom The Public Idol," will ap- pear in Revenge" a five-act drama 9f vengeance and the desert, and in addition there will be a Western drama. The Crow" featuring Mi!- dred Moore and HOot Gibson. Home folks who have returned recently from the Outside say that both pro- ductions are hummers.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-04
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Neither the International ROadhouse, D. s. Mains nor L: R. Doegett will be re. spOnsible from this date for any indebt- edness incurred by Fl: D. GilliS.
 Dated at Hyder. Alaska, December Is. 1921.
 Signed, l.. R. Dogsett. Manager of International Roadhouse.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-04

Don't 50 home hungry. Get lunch al the Ocean View.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-04

laessial easAsr Rxsslsa ssssw tssAs q
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-04

Laundry work done right and promptly delivered: Tub and shower baths. new, modern. strictly up to date. Jim Johnson.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-04

Shoe shine stand. Alaskan: Hotel, Rub Miller. Leave orders for laundry.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-04

See Pete Fite for saw filing, wood cu.- ting. or any kind of work. Leave esders ae Hetel Hydsr .e
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-04

This Paper is Out to Publish af' the Mining News. Keep Your Friends Posted by Sending them the Paper after You Have Read it. Boost for Hyder all the Time.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-04

NJ" ssAsssai asalssgy laundry, A ssrss,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-04

If it isn't to be
 Found elsewhere try The Midget Emporium.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-04

The Salmon River District is Marvelously.. Rich in Minerals and Hyder is the Gateway in Consequence of Which Hyder is the Fastest Growing Town in the North.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
r
ON BARELAS
romise Active Support

|irling the first ball, the baseball sea-
grounds al 3 o'clock this afternoon.
/ City Grays. The first bali to be
catcher, Dempsey, or by the
" 100 rootcrs will accompany the
Ihis morning by automobile.
diligently for the coming
lill carry IN his soul a determination
probably will head the team and
~ use il necessary 10 win, 50 he has
work for the Wis tors and Jolly will
. Of the local team will hold O'Con-
necessary.
visitors should they he needed are
/, constitutes a nine much stronger
n players defeated the Woodward
pr on the Bible that his team is bet
J Texas or New Mexico which can
, both with the Western association
Isl Mountainair and is in even better
an hut Manager Fadilla snys that u
'o n takes more than one man TO make
Ison. a band lie says the city viii have
p he to take a back seat for Santa Fc.
The which b. to have three hands and a
street narade today in sarta We for
and lac. opcnins 81 the season there.
play
nc Salnzar. the old reliable third
Fred sackor for the Grays. h said to
be- going stronger than ever both
ON the diamond ana at the hat
luid, and PARENT aud Wiidhniirr are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

covering center and right fields in
tant shape.
The placing OF ortiz on short has
transferred Manuel Chavez to
second base a. Chavez Il rttll on
the first station. The Beion line
~ with the exception OF the play
ers mentioned Il to DO almos, the
same a. Il was "a year ago.
The field har been -craped. the
chuck holes eliminated and extra
preachers put On the grounds for
The crowd.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19

choruses have been nicely balanced
in an effective arrangement and five
full new scenes are being created by
David Swing for the background of
the play. A number of unique fea-
lures have been carefully worked into
the continuity of the play with some
originally rich comedy cropping out
at unexpected places to afford q
happy current throughout the per-
formance. Rehearsals have been go
ing on nightly and, according to the
directors of Less Miserable this
production will be. up to a high
standard of professional production
on its opening night, April 25.
Tickets for all three performances
are now on sale at the Elks theater
box office at the regular Elks the
ater prices, and telephone reserya-
tions can be made at Gilt. The di-
rection and producing of Less Mis-
erable" is being handled by the fol-
lowing members of the Arizona Bo-
hemian club Eugene Redewill di-
recting general and music: Milton
Rasbury, directing voices; C. E.
Stromberg, directing the dance: L. A.
Weiss and Frederick Mussey, direct
ing dramatics; scenic effects by Da-
vid Swing. The songs of the opera
were composed by Franz Darvas. Or
ley lies, Walter Hastings Olney,
William Orth, Eugene Redewill. Mil
ton Rasbury. Ford Spencer, II. c..
Duff and Paul McIver,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19

Laurels and the Lady" and finds
Dorothy Dalton. Conrad Nagel. Mill
dred Harris John Davidson. Theo-
dore Kosloff, Julia Faye. Jacaueline
Logan, Guy Oliver and Clarence Bur-
ton in the leading roles. supported
by hundreds of extras in the great
ensemble scenes.
Thrills and excitement, heart in
terest of the genuine human sort. a
romance as strange and as gripping
as the most fertile imagination could
evolve. wondrous settings In the se-
quence depicting Siam, Paris and the
oil boom towns of the American and
southern border types. new to screen
dom, situations positively unique. a
dramatic thunderbolt combining a
tenderness that is positively inspir-
ing. This is Fools Paradise" the
production which Phoenix has joined
with the nation in pronouncing De.
Miles. best to date 1t discloses the
strange case of an American infat-
uated with q French dancing girl.
A girl of the Mexican cantinas comes
into the life OF the American TO fall
in love with him at first sight. She
has high hopes of winning the heart
of the American; when heading a
great. ballet the French dancer visits
America on a theatrical tour and plays
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
Comedy Hypno.ie co.-s.rand

Fun runs riot on the program be-
ing offered at the Strand by the Lo-
REM Comedy Hypnotic company,
which will continue as the center of
interest throughout today and to-
morrow. Lorenz confines his work
solely and strictly to comedy and he
keeps his house in roars OF laughter
as long as he is in action. There is
nothing serious. no propaganda; on
the contrary a refreshing and highly
entertaining session of the most hi
larious fun and innocent amusement
Of all the varied uses of hypnotism,
there is probably none appreciated
more by the theatergoer than the
sheer fun it makes through watching
the actions of the hypnotized sub
jects. Lorenz is clean with his work;
there is nothing Objectionable in any
stance; 1t is just a rollicking, snappy
entertainment that keeps his audi
ences in the best of spirits during the
whole program. He announces that
each day will find him making new
demonstrations. which means an en-
tire change of program. The field is
unlimited and Lorenz is very ac-
complished hypnotist. these two ele-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN
PAYDAY COMESTO
R|ALT8 SATURDAY

Charlie Chaplin swings a mean
pick. Possibly this would have never
become known to the world had not
the premier comedian produced PAY
Day., his latest comedy, and the at
traction which the Rialto announces
as the stellar feature on the double
program which opens at that house
this coming Saturday, to offer Phoe-
nix another three days session of pure
and unadulterated fun
sPay Day" is a scream. When the
reviewers have stated it is the best
comedy Chaplin has made since
what to expect. In it he has incor-
porated more new tricks than he has
ever been able to jam into a single
production before. The very idea of
the comedy is all new. Chaplin starts
off as a laborer and manages to get
himself fired for lack of energy, only
to become hired as a bricklayer to
set the world on fire for speed. But
this is only the beginning of the fun.
When the whistle blows more action
follows. for Charlie forgets it is pay
day." and then the argument with the
foreman and that leading up to more
unheard of adventures in slapstick
comedy.
With the funster champion of the
world, Mack Swain will be seen in the
role of the foiI-the foreman of the
job His brother, Sydney Chaplin, is
"the mere friend" while Edna Pur-
viance is again the leading lady.
And scarcely less important than
the booking of the Chaplin classic is
the announcement that Betty Comp
son will contribute the other half of
the double program, offering 'Pris-
oners of Love-"
Betty Campson has risen more rap
idly perhaps than any other feminine
star in pictures today and this
through her wonderful art, and her
happy personality and versatility.
In prisoners of Love" she has am
pie opportunity to register in Won
der dramatic emotional role. The
theme revolves around a girl whose
physical beauty was literally curse.
1t is the reason for her quarrel with
her father, a quarrel which finds the
girl leaving home to journey across
the country to San Francisco, there
to find employment in the law firm
of Blair & Randolph, her fathers
Western representatives. There again
the curse of beauty leaves it's mark.
Both men fall in love with her,
though ones affection is the sincere
love for the woman, while the 9TH
er's is but love of the physical beauty
and charm. The family of the girl is
against brought into the story, when
her father and younger sister, not
knowing the girl is in San Francisco,
pay visit to the Western city, and
the man who has sworn to marry our
heroine falls in love with her sister
and attempts to jilt the girl he has
wronged.
The action is tense and compelling.
the denouement a powerful epic OF
heart interest. The supporting cast
will give one an idea of the impor-
tance of the feature. when it is known
that Emory Johnson. Ralph Lewis,
Roy Stewart. Clara Horton and Kate
Toncray are in charge of the pr1n-
cipaI contributing roles.
The management is urging attend
ance at the matinee screenings. as
the engagement of this super pro-
gram is positively limited to but three
days announced.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19

El Paso, near the site OF the oil boom
town in which the story opens The
American meets the dancer and in
renewing his acquaintance with her
inflames the jealousy OF the dance
hall girl to the extent that she blinds
the lad with, a trick cigar. Then in a
spirit of fun she burlesques the ac-
tons. accent and general department
of the French dancer. The blinded
youth hearing the take off imagines
he is listening to the girl OF his
dreams and when the dance hall girl
realizes it is herself who has been re-
sponsible for the mans blindness, she
dares the great and desperate mas
querade Of marrying the lad, he be-
lieving he is marrying the French
girl. In time his sight is restored,
and he learns the terrible deception
Denouncing the girl. he leaves on a
search that is to take him clear
around the world to locate the dane
ing beauty. When he finds her she is
enmeshed with an affair with a ST.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
CAFETERIA DINNER
ISFEATURE Of DAY
NURSERY BENEFIT

The cafeteria cabaret dinner TO be
given during the Carnival at River
side park, Friday evening, promises
to be one Of the most enjoyable af-
fairs ever undertaken and will, no
doubt, draw great many OF the
business and professional women OF
the city who cannot spend the arter-
noon there.
The dinner is to be the finest that
the members Of the Junior Guild
could plan. the cooking being pre-
pared by them to please the palates
of the most fastidious. Everything
from soup to nuts will be served, in
Guiding home baked turkey and Vir-
sinia. ham, southern style. The des-
serts have taken the attention of
some Of the finest pastry cooks OF
the city. and those who plan to take
their dinner at Riverside park on
that day will assuredly not be dis
In addition to the meal itself, some
Of the finest amateur talent of the
city has been engaged for the caba-
ret entertainment, which will con-
tinue throughout the dinner hour.
Dancing and singing and musical
numbers will follow each other In
pleasant succession and by the time
nigh good humor for the evening S
dance.
During the afternoon there viii be
the country store to take the time
and attention OF those who plan to
spend the time there. Everyone who
takes a chance on the prizes offered
will win something staple to take
home from the store. Then there
viii be the candy booth and the
flower stand to appeal to those who
like the sweet and beautiful.
The main attraction OF the after
noon will, of course, be the bridge,
for which many table reservations
have been made through Mrs. G. Fl.
Young. and all of which will. no
doubt, be filled before the day comes.
The entire afternoon and evening
will be replete with good things for
those who come, and the money.
every cent of which will so to lift
the Indebtedness of the Day Nursery,
could assuredly be spent in no better
cause than making a day home Tor
the poor little ones OF the city.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19

the Coliseum. The show presented
by the Hello Arizona" Revue was
very good. Tonight an entire change
will be made by the company at
which time they will present a some
what different play entitled. Don't
Beat Your Wife" a Western comedy,
with Jack Jeffers in the leading COM
edy role. Playing opposite him will
be Miss Ada Davis in the leading fe-
male comedy role. This will be one
of the best bills the company has
put on. Jack Miller will do the lead
and jerry Whitney the Juvenile. Ha-
eel Stokes will be seen in the role of
the little mountain girl All new mu-
sical numbers and vaudeville special
ties will he introduced. Don't forget
the amateurs Friday night.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
AZ the Coliseum

Al the OoIl8eUm
Many very useful and ornamental
gifts were given away last night at
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
~rnr... -, Arnw..

amese nobleman, and his eyes are
opened to the worthlessness OF the
woman he has followed and TO the
true worth of the woman he has
spurned. This is further accentuat-
ed through an incident which pre-
cipitates the story into vortex Of
dramatic tensefAess, eliminating in
the lads journeying back to America.
back to the ugly oil town. there TO
encounter an adventure that proves
more strange than anything he has
yet encountered, a fact which brings
the story TO its surprising ending.
With this picture the Rialto is
screening s'The Great Train Rob-
berry" the first motion picture ever
made, The Leather Pushers," and
the International News.
Tomorrow ushers in the two days
engagement Of the vaudeville road
show, while Saturday brings the dou-
BILE program, presenting Charlie
Chaplin and Betty Compson on the
same bill.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
nFoops Paradise At RiaIto

Today closes the engagement at
the Rialto of Cecil b. DeMille's won
der Paramount picture, Fools Para
disc" DeMille has possibly never
constructed a photoplay any more
powerful in its stirring heart interest
nor any more pleasing in its spectac-
ular display of grandeur and investi-
ture. 1t is the screen adaptation of
Leonard Merrick's noted novel, "The
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19

ments combining to make the en-
gagement one of the most enjoyable
affairs the Strand has yet offered.
Lorenz comes to Phoenix direct from
having toured the entire circuit Of
Pantages theaters, and he is dupli-
eating in the engagement at the
Strand that same success which
made him headline attraction over
that big circlit.
At Vernum, the clever San Fran
cisco baritone singer. contributes
much to the entertainment offered by
the Lorenz company company in the
rendering of the late and popular
songs of the day.
And with the vaudeville entertain
ment, the Strand is offering a COM
plete line Of motion pictures
Leading off with Shirley Mason in
"Queenie," the Strands patrons are
offered delightful comedy present.
ing a delightful star. 1t is the ro
nance of a little "slavey" and incor-
porates the strange adventures that
befell maid of all work in the home
of a mean old miser, and of what
happened when she uncovered plot
which would have robbed him OF his
entire fortune. The added slapstick
comedy is Horse Sense
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
ADJUSTMENTS
T|JNEFUL MELODIES
IN COMIC OPERA BY
BOHEMIAN CLUB

The comic opera, 'Less Miserable" :"
which viii be presented at the Elks
theater for three nights next week
by the Arizona Bohemian club, Is
replete with tuneful melodies that
have been composed by the club
members themselves. the songs being
written with a careful regard for the
voice and part of each performer.
The ensemble includes a number Of
voices that are familiar TO the music
lovers of Phoenix, including such
popular singers as Helen Boyle Ha-
worth, T.. w. Pearson, Howard
Francis Ewing, Edward Falls, III. G.
Duff, Paul McIver, E e. Allen. e. G..
Stultz and many others.
A light plot links up the various
scenes and creates q fitting atmos-
phere for the 20 song numbers that
will carry the music OF the produce
tion. Solos, quartette numbers and
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
RIP VAN W|NKLE' At
COLUMBIA THURSDAY

Rip Van Wrinkle. Washington r.
wings fascinating old character who
slumbered for 90 years in the Cats
kills, is coming to Phoenix. He will
be seen at Mauk's Columbia theater
Thursday, Friday and Saturday in
a splendid photoplay Interpretation
Of the great American story rip
Van Winkle.' Thomas Jefferson is
seen in the leading role.
In book form, on the speaking
stage. Old Rip has brought Joy to
countless thousands. And now on
the screen. a great artist. under the
guidance of a master director has
painted a picture which the passing
of the years can never dim. rip
Van Winkle" as a motion picture is
infinitely more delightful than ever
it was in book or play form--a real
spic of the silver sheet that will en-
dure for ever.
Photographed at the exact locale
Of the story. the picture is one of
scenic grandeur. It will be screened
at regular house prices
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
PREVENTIVE WORK

Iillian-How can I possibly talk
with kissing me like this?
George-Why. MY dear girl. what
on earth do you think I'm kissing
NOT so. GOOD
Artist--What do you think OF my
portrait of your wife?
Husband--I think it serves her
right.
England has issued nearly 10000
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
.lThe Call Of Home" at Columbia

"The Call of Home" L. ]. Gas
nier's throbbing drama of home.
adapted to the screen from George
Agnew Chamberlain's popular novel
will be screened at Mauk's Columbia
| theater for the last times today. Leon
| Bray, Wallace Ramsey and Irene
Rich are entrusted with the leading
roles in this splendid production, a
play which has an unusually strong
| appeal to Phoenicians at this time.
The story has to do with the expert
| separated in the early stages of the
narrative and later drawn together
by the irresistible call of home. Flood
scenes along the lower reaches OF the
Colorado river, especially in the Yuma
and Imperial valleys, add many
thrills to the production. A whole
village is carried away by the rag
ing torrent, the photography of which
was done in masterful fashion.
Some Of the most sensational race
pictures ever thrown on a screen are
included in the current issue of Pathe
News, opening at the Columbia to-
day The scenes were photographed
at London during the running of the
Grand National" the greatest race
event of the year. Thirty-two horses
are seen leaving the barrier. OF this
number only three finish, the rest
dropping by the wayside and on the
hurdles. Four horses and riders are
shown going down on the first leap
and in one instance rider and horse
become entang1ed. The rider escapes
serious injury, for he is seen to arise.
Slow motion pictures of these hur-
dies also are shown and they consti-
tute one of the most interesting bits
of news photography projected on
the Columbia screen in months. The
news reel contains many other bits
of interesting matter.
Valuable hints to the housewife are
offered in the current issue of Movie
Chats. A new fashioned milk bottle,
for example, shows the housewife
how she can get the pure cream off
the milk without mixing any of the
milk with it, The scenic. travel and
science sections of the Movie Chats
are up to the usual standard.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
aeIRLs SHOULD pREss WELL

The lipstick. ifnmodeStly snort
skirts and flimsy blouses were heart
ily condemned for the business girl
by Mrs. j. D. Stradley. general sec
retary OF the 7. w. c. A., recently
in Birmingham.
The Importance of being properly
dressed for all occasions was stressed
by Mrs. StradIey, who declared that
nothing gave one such poise as
knowing that one has on the correct
clothes at all times.
Proper dress often gets husbands.
too" declared the secretary. In my
twenty-five years of dealing with
girls l have known instances where
just the proper dress first aroused
interest of men and later the interest
grew into something stronger"
Girls who are in1modestly ana
..fadtshly" dressed do not get the
best positions, and If they, by mis-
take do get good positions occasion
ally. they cannot hold them. The best
type OF business men do not want
fipstich. thinly clad employees, she
declared.
Don't wear your hair in freaky
STYLES Just because it is stylish, urged
the secretary. The mode OF dressing
ones hair is the first thing to be
considered in being well dressed, IT
was declared.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
FURNITURE.

ALL KINDs OF FURNITURE WANTED;
enough to furnish large boarding house
bedroom. dining room, parlor. misc. articles
Please call FIR. 20. or Fr. GOAT. 200
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES

NEAR DELAWARE AVE. q CANAL ST.
se.-About SO 900 square feet, at 40 cents
per foot. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 14o7 N.
ave. NV. Main 1856.
on B. q o. R. r. AT BETHESDA AND
near Rockville Pike and car line-About
5000 square feet suitabl for lumber yard
or other like purpose. Price. $4,000. LOUIS
p. SHOEMAKER. 1407 N. Z. ave. nv.
Main 116o.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26


III mi AsI' L I<&H u
CARS.
Cbevrolst to,rinr 600. roo6 .run.
ninr co.dition .afno
OskIsnd roadsfsr. sood nsint.
rood tfress car that iii cost
you very little to operate. $50
Auburn, 4-pass. convertible ~
dan; q good buy at....... :. SITS
o,n.snd mssI touring 70 y solo 'h's s,so
Buick touring. eyii.ds.. ~, motor
.,..n o,a,.,o. .saes. ,t..,,..
h.,s.s. :. ssoo
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
S8.500,

B ST. between 9th & 6th-New 2-story
brick apartment; h.-w.h.; terms.
JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pa ave. Sc
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26

SEMi-BC NGAL0w LOCATED on ONE OF
the prnttiest corners In this beautiful
section: lat Snxl10 with attrsctive lawn:
FIVE rooms and bath on first floor: two rooms
alcove and storage room on second: has
snacious front porch: hardwood floors: cleo
trio lights: hot-water heat: stone open fire.
place: ceusr. Prize slI O01 on reasonable
terms. McKEEvER GoSs. 1905 Eye at.
NV. Main 47s2. sos