davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-31

Mr and Mrs. Lopp, the lightning artists, who have spent the past week in Cordova, were passengers for Juneau on this mornings steam CT. where they have ten days work to finish up from their first trip to that city.
 The radio boys from Mile 7 were in town yesterday afternoon to play a game of ball with a team from the government boat Swallow, but on ac- count of no shore liberty being al lowed the sailors, the game had to be called off.
 The Admiral Watson arrived from the westward at three-thirty this morning and sailed an hour later for the south Those leaving Cordova were R. s. Mauer for Juneau and Mrs. Chas. Wllloughby and James Diffley for Seattle.
 The Northwestern arrived from the westward at four yesterday after moo and sailed at nine this morning for Seattle with the following pas sengers: Mrs. N. M. Spencer, Mrs. T. B. Ryan, T, Haxby, Mrs. Vim. Harding, Chas. Kitsman, o. Smith, Miss Mary E. Griffith, L. E. Mayhall,
 Martenni and Lopez, the Cordova ball players who remained at the westward to play with the Anchor age team at Fairbanks, returned to Cordova on the Northwestern yes- terday afternoon. Martenni continued on to Juneau on the Northwestern where he will visit for a short time and then go to Seattle to spend the winter. The Anchorage team played four games in the interior, winning two and losing two. Martenni and Lopez played in two of the games in which one was won and one was lost.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-31
SHRINE PARTY RETURNS

Brady Howard and wife, Ed O'Brien and wife, W. H. Shipman and Geo. Smith, who made the trip to Fairbanks to be present at the Shriners activities, returned to Cor dova on the Northwestern yester- day afternoon. They report having had an excellent time and trip while away.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-31

F. J. Hayes, who has been visiting in Valdez the past week, returned to Cordova on the Admiral Watson this morning.
 An excursion train was run to the Glaciers yesterday afternoon to ac- commodate the tourists on the steam CT Northwestern.
 Attorney T. J. Donohoe, who has been in Valdez attending to Court matters, returned to Cordova on the Northwestern yesterday afternoon.
 O. K McManus, who worked up an advertising card while Ill Cor doya for the past week, left on the Northwestern this morning for Ju- neau.
 K. H. Koons, an old promoter who has been spending the past week Tn Cordova, was an outgoing passenger on the Northwestern this morning for Seattle-
 Mrs. Herman Johnson was an out going passenger on the Northwest ern this morning bound for Seattle and Tacoma where she will visit with friends and relatives.
 Agent Jack Carroll, of the Pacific Steamship Company, left on the Watson this morning for short trip to Juneau and expects to return to Cordova on the Alameda.
 Thos. Strimuple, Mr. and Mrs. John Wiles and daughter, A. c. Lar pentier, Jim Davis, Mrs. Herman Johnson, Thos. S. Scott. For Ket- chikan, Ed Martell and wife.
 Miss Nita Johnstone, one of Cor dova's teachers who has been spend ing her vacation at Chitina and mak- ing the interior trip through AL aska returned to Cordova on the Northwestern yesterday.
 Mrs. Chas. Willoughby, of Katalla, was an outgoing passenger on the Watson this morning for the states accompanying her daughter, Florence Barrett Willoughby, who has been making the trip to the westward.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-31
SCHOOL NOTES

School will open on Sept. 5, 1922 and the following remarks are made for the benefit of the patrons of the schools:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-31

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-31
CREASED TRACK. IN CITY LIMITS.
 THREATS WRECK.

TACOMA, Aug. 31.-Seven hun- derd and fifty feet of track on the Tacoma & Eastern Railway inside the city limits were last night dis covered to have been greased. Dr. ficers are Investigating the circum- stances of the plot.
 Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
 THE NORTHERN MEAT MARKET has just received another shipment of fresh shrimps. Phone 27. 24-r.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-31
----sss--.------------sa --.------------ D IeaE D CUA 4
 khG2E2ee:2:,zzzn&$ e::,

F. J. Hayes, who has been visiting in Valdez the past week, returned to Cordova on the Admiral Watson this morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-31

An excursion train was run to the Glaciers yesterday afternoon to ac commodate the tourists on the steam CT Northwestern.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-31

Attorney T. J. Donohoe, who has been in Valdez attending to Court matters, returned to Cordova on the Northwestern yesterday afternoon.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-31

O. K. McManus, who worked up an advertising card while in Cor doya for the past week, left on the Northwestern this morning for Ju- neau.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14

pany, for during their stay they have
offered to Phoenix the gems of the
light opera world and the productions
are all that could be desired even in
the larger cities. 1t will probably be
many years before Phoenix Will have
another such organization for stock
engagement.
The engagement here on Saturday
win be the very last times the COM
pany will appear at popular prices
for they so from here almost direct
to the Columbia theater in San Fran
cisco, and when you hear them again
it will be at the 81 scale of prices.
In choosing "The Bohemian Grip
for their farewell the company has
chosen wisely for there are musical
gems in this standard opera that will
make you remember them for months.
In fact, the yare even more popular
most everyone has heard Il Dreamed
I Dwelt in Marble Halls" Heart
Bowed Down and "Then You'll Re
member Me-" but you have never
heard them sung any better than the
Dunbars will sing them and these are
but a few of the many, many real
singing gems in the opera.
The engagement is for two days
only, Saturday and Sunday, with
popular matinee each day, and pa
irons are advised to make reserva-
tions early, for on account OF the
shortness of the engagement and the
farewell OF the company all seats
are going to be sold for each per-
formance.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14
FIVE FEATURE ACTS
Of VAUDEVILLE FOR
PATRONS OF R|ALT0

Vaudeville, give great feature hits,
the premiere engagement OF the Met
ropolitan Vaudeville Road Shows, on
a great one-day festival of music and
mirth, that's the announcement from
the Rialto in the engagement to OBJ
tain at that beautiful playhouse Fri
day only, one show in the afternoon
and two in the evening, the entire
program augmented by a feature mo-
tion picture.
The announcement that Richards &
Mace had made arrangements for the
presentation Of big time vaudeville
shows was most heartily received,
and all interest is centered on the
opening engagement, which will in
augurate a policy the Rialto has been
negotiating for for many weeks.
The Belladays hold the headline
position on the opening bill, whole
sale dealers in laughter" and featur-
ing "The Lady of the Falls undoubt-
edly the most surprising and amaz-
ing sensation in vaudeville so far
during the new season.
The Machedow brothers, with their
exhibition of horizontal bar work,
give a demonstration that combines
Skill and strength and makes very
pleasing entertainment.
Vivian and Martin are comedians,
singers. imitators and instrumental
lists. and here again will the patrons
Of the Rialto be treated to a bang-up
act OF big time vaudeville.
Otesco is a. comedy violinist who
combines artistry with mirth, and
presents a repertoire that is the ultl-
mate in cleverness and versatility,
His unique presentation has brought
forth many laudatory comments all
along the tour.
The Leggoirs are dancers par ex-
cellence who viii offer a beautlIui
terpsichorean exhibition in ballroom
steps. Dressing the act with peau-
tiful wardrobe, these clever dancers
are bound to attract the most fevor-
able comment.
With the big vaudeville road show
the Rialto will screen feature PIC
tpre, as stated.
This is the beginning OF system
through which the Rialto hopes 70
lengthen the service to allot more
time to Phoenix, but for the present
the one day is all that could be OBJ
tanned. The three shows, one IN tne
afternoon and the two in the evening,
are all that will be given. :,
The Metropolitan shows are an
composed of recognized acts when
will present the same performances
they give in Denver, Kansas CITY,
San Francisco and Los Angeles,
which towns are on the same circuit
with Phoenix.
The advance interest augurs Tor a
record breaking crowd Frlday at the
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14
Il STATES PREPARE
FOR ACTIVITIES IN
HIGHWAY GATHERING

Much activity is going forward
inOng the vice presidents. state di-
ectors and local officers in the IA
states through which the Bankhead
highway traverses. in organizing. Sc
Getting delegates and perfecting ar
'angements to attend the sixth an
lual convention of the Bankhead
National Highway association, which
meets in conjunction with the United
states Good Roads association and
United States Good Roads show in
ahoenix April 24-29.
Letters have been received from
,fficers in Alabama. Arkansas, South
.arolina and Virginia all stating that
good delegations will be in attend
ance from those states. It is expect
"a that every state through which
1e Bankhead highway traverses will
fave large delegation in atten-
lance.
Hon. Bennehan Cameron, president
Of the Bankhead National Highway
association announces that he has
returned from a trip through North
Carolina and Virginia where he has
net a large number of people in va
cious towns and cities in those states
through which the Bankhead high
way traverses and they have in
formed him that good delegations
will attend and much interest is be-
ing manifested in the Phoenix meet
ing of the convention.
G. +. Richardson. state director for
Virginia of the BanlShead National
Highway association, writes asking
that reservation OF rooms be made
sor a party Of 10 that will come to
the convention from Richmond, he
also expects that the delegation will
ae greatly increased and that more
reservations will be made.
y. G. Duckworth state director for
South Carolina of the Banlxhead Ma
.ional Highway association and the
United States Good Roads show and
expects to secure the same, they are
arranging to come on special train
with 25 or more boosters from that
city. He added that IF we do not get
The 1928 convention. we will know
he reason why" Greenville has a
specially built convention and exhibit
hall and is prepared for just such
occasions.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14
ASK COOPERATION
Of LOCAL c. Of c.

CO. operation by the Phoenix cham
bcr of commerce has been asked by
the National Foreign Trade council in
a letter received by Secretary Harry
Welch yesterday, in an effort to Sc
cure the adoption by American un-
derwriters of foreign loans of a def
mite policy under which there will be
included in the loan agreements,
wherever practical. a stipulation that
all or part of the loan proceeds shall
be expended for the purchase of
American products
In many cases recently. and in the
past. money borrowed from America
by foreign organizations have been
expended for products of competitors.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14
NOTES FROM CLASS AND CAMPUS
OF PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL

waged for the Pl6enician. Each
class has predicted that it viii win,
so it can send its representative to
Tucson university week. The pres
ent indications show that the junior
class is leading slightly, with the
freshmen and sophomores running
neck and tuck for second highest.
1t is rumored that the freshmen's
motto is "E'iye hundred or bust,
while the sophomores have "Sopho-
mores' representative goes to Tucson"
and the juniors claim theirs as Moth
ing less than victory" as they have
always fought for and succeeded in
getting.
Many new candidates were seen
out on the cinder path yesterday
afternoon. There is great enthusiasm
being shown by the track men. 1t is
predicted that this years team will
be a wonder team" and they viii
stop with nothing less than the track
meet at Tucson and several state rec
ords to their credit.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14
LATTER. DAY ART

This stage beauty is billed as a
daring dancer"
strictly speaking. there are no
more dancers OF that kind said Mr..
Grumpson. "The limit of daring
was reached and passed long ago.
Nowadays we merely view the per-
formance and wonder whether the
show viii go on or the star will be
arrested. Birmingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14

The military boys were given a day
off yesterday and went into the as
sembly. Senator Stoddard, an old
time Coyote, gave the cadets a real
talk on the conditions that surround
ed the high school student in the
early days when he was a student
in p. L. II. S. His talk was more
than enjoyed by his lively audience
and to show their appreciation a
hearty applause was given, topped
off with a snappy yell. Stoddard just
had to come back and in doing so he
invited all the cadets to visit the leg
islature and concluded by leading the
school in a yell.
There will be an assembly tomor-
row at the fifth period for all upper
classmen in which the annual will be
given a little boosting. The fresh
men will have their assembly at the
beginning of the third period.
/, There is keen competition shown
among the upper classmen in the
ticket selling contest that is being
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14

its experience in the disposition of
the public domain for fifty years, the
purpose for which 1t was created, it
stands ready TO render all the service
in it's power. | am entirely convinced
that as now organized this depart
ment is fully competent to assume
and efficiently perform any duties
which Congress may assign to it in
handling the affairs of the territory.
In expressing this opinion ! do not
profess infallibility and am quite con-
tent to leave decision with congress" :"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14
Last DAY Of "FooIish Wives"


This is the last day of the engage
ment at the Rialto of Foolish Wives
and when the final screenings have
been made this evening, there will
have passed into screen history local
" another attraction which has set a
new standard for presentation, ex-
cellence and attendance.
Throughout the entire run the
Rialto has been crowded with the
most enthusiastic audiences, all vot-
ing Foolish Wives without question
one Of the most beautifully extrava
giant and elegantly gorgeous filmed
sensations to ever reach the screen.
Won Stroheim's thorough treatment
has been reflected in the most mar
velous display of settings, appoint
ments, gowns and general investiture
The settings of Monte Carlo and
its environs, including the Cafe de
Paris, and the brilliant Hotel de
Paris, are the last word in picture
construction possibility, and as has
been stated it is almost unbelievable
that the picture in it's entirety was
actually constructed, built and filmed
at Universal City and at Monterey,
Cal.
Foolish Wives" deals in a most
overwhelming manner with the con-
trasts between American habits GUS
toms and ideas and the European
show of wealth, adornment and idle
ness and weaves it's story about the
wife of an American diplomat who
becomes involved with renegade
Russian count She is compromised
In many amazing situations, the final
tardy awakening OF the husband to
the situation bringing the story to a
sensational climax, TO follow swiftly
with the dramatic denouement in
which the law of compensation is in
voked and "as ye sow so shall We
reap is forcibly demonstrated.
Foolish Wives" is the GROWING
achievement of motion pictures, the
most magnificent blending of beauty
and drama ever brought TO the at
tention of the public.
Dividing honors with the famed
sensation, Louis London is scoring a
tremendous hit with his prologue
speciality. He is the soul OF original
ity and cleverness and his entire act
is an entertainment de luxe. Lon
don's appearance in this engagement
is a distinct departure in advanced
photoplay presentation and is but
another reason why the Idalto is
bound to be crowded on this, the last
day of the engagement of Foolish
wives Following the schedule that
has obtained throughout the entire
run, there will be matinee this aft
ernoon at 2:15 and the final evening
show will occur at S:15 tonight. The
box office will be opened at 10 this
morning.
Tomorrow starts the engagement OF
Gladys Walton in THE Guttersnipe,
with the Metropolitan Vaudeville
road show scheduled for one day
engagement Friday, presenting five
headline feature acts, which will be
augmented by the motion picture
feature. The vaudeville show Will
be played once in the afternoon and
twice in the evening.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14

A policy such as the National For
eign Trade council is working for is
in general use now in European coun-
tries. Allowing foreigners to borrow
American money TO buy products from
competitors of this country has per-
ceptible effect on the unemployment
situation here, the National Foreign
Trade council points out
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14

Following is the seventh lesson in
the series of Lenten Bible readings
which have been prepared oy the
Rev. Phillip Y. Pendletou pastor of
the Central Christian church, Tor the
particular use Of the members OF the
Pocket Testament League during
Lent. The lessons will continue each
day until Easter
Lesson TUESDAY, March IA
John 6:30-71
Virtue of the True Bread
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS
OPERA COMPANY To
PRESENT BOHEMIAN
CIR" THIS WEEK

For positively the last time this
season the Dunbar Opera company,
the best light opera organization in
America, will appear at the Elks the
ater on Saturday and Sunday. March
is and 10. The offering will be the
greatest Of all the light operas, "The
Bohemian Girl" in fact, "The Bo-
hemian Girr' is just on the edge be-
tween comic and grand opera and
great many of the grand opera COM
panies have it in their repertoire and
only the very best OF the light opera
organizations attempt it, but those
who have heard the Dunbar company
know just how well they will sing 1t
and how we'll It will be presented.
The lovers Of the best in music
and amusements feel with keen regret
the departure of the Dunbar COM
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14
gagement OF William Desmond il
Dangerous Toys"
Plan Biz Night at American

Friday night will be the big night
at the American this week; in fact.
the Americans st. Patricl1's carnival
on Friday night is the big event of
the week. The management has ar
ranged some nifty surprises for the
big carnival of fun that they are
preparing for st. Patrick's day and
il you are not among those present
you are going to miss lot OF real
good time.
There will be all kinds Of noise
makers. serpentine. Irish balloons,
Irish hats, everything Irish. even the
Irish clay pipe has not been forgot
ten, and St. Patrick's day at the
American will be one that you viii
have good cause to remember.
The Wnder orchestra under the di-
rection of Kay Robinson has ar
ranged a special Irish program for
Sriday with a few jiggs and reels
thrown in for good measure. Make
your reservation early for they are
going to be at a premium on Friday.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14

Rialto, and the management is there
fore urging attendance during the
matinee wherever it is possible, that
all may be given the opportunity for
taking advantage of the big the
atrical treat offered III the new ar
rangements through which the Rialto
will present the combination pro-
gram.
Carol Reeds orchestra will be on
hand to play the vaudeville at every
performance, while the feature pic
ture will be handled by George J.
Hayes at the mighty Wurlitzer.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14
Lenten Bible Readings

j. Mamma, or typical bread 6:S0-3l.
2. Christ. or tho true Bread. 6:37- 36.
3. The true Bread means resurrection
and eternal life. 6:37-59,
Paragraph IL
Disciples stumble and Divide Ee-
tween Carpal and Spiritual
1. Many stumble at spiritual truth.
6:60-G5
2. Many turn back. GGG-67.
3. The Twelve Remain AID Judas
with Them. 6:6S-71.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14
GLOVES

Gloves which open at the side of
the hand instead of the front are
new and interesting. They come in
black. white and tan kid with rather
a wide cuff
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14
NoN.INFLAMmAsLE

Flannel can be made non-inflam-
mable If it is dipped into water in
which an ounce OF sal-ammoniac or
alum has been dissolved. This must
be done after washing and rinsing
the garment
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14

REMOVING STAINS
Ammonia Is the best medium for
removing stains on fabric.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
STRONG WASHINGTON
TEAM PLAYS CASEYS
Premier Attraction Booked For River
view Park Sunday-Large Crowds
Expected.

The Washington team which Chas. z.
Clutter, the clothier OF Washington,
Pa. IS glad to back and lend hts name.
will be the next attraction at River
view park Since their organization
they have gone ahead meeting the best
teams in and around Pittsburgh and
have gathered together quite nice
string OF victories.
Soon after the team was formed they
met the we'll known Tyler Tubes, whom
they defeated. They then took on the
Washington Independents and again
they were victorious. The CarmiChaels.
the Waynesburgs. who have only lost
one or two games this season. and many
others were among their victims and
they are now anxious 10 add the scalp
Of the local Cascys. whom they con-
slider the leaders of the teams IN the
Wheeling district, 70 their belt
Their team Is composed of college
and pro players. who have had expert
ence on some Of the best clubs in the
Pittsburgh district as well as playing
in soma OF the minor leagues through
cut the country. Caffrey, star hurler
OF Duquesne university, Is one OF their
pitching staff, while Smoke Amos
does tho receiving. Others such as
Donahue, Spragg. Jeffries and He!sel
are among their wrecking crew. as their
opponents have found out TO their sor-
row.
As the Casey MANAGEMENT md It I'm
possible 10 draw some Of the teams in
the Ohio Valley into games whereby
the honor Of claiming the championship
Of tho might be decided, and IND them
selyes unable to book teams that have
played hero. that real comparison
might be made. owing 10 the fact that
some OF the Wheeling clubs. sooner
than have a comparison made. tie up
the teams brought into Wheeling so
they can not play any other local clubs,
wish to say they are willing to meet
any of tho local teams. whose record
entitle them to consideration. in game
or series Of games that will decide tho
championship Of the Ohio valley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
LEWIS COUNTY
LAYS CORNERSTONE OF ITS COT
rAGE AT CAMP SroNEwALL
JACKSON
Twenty Cottages To BE Put up to House
W. v. q. Football Training Camp
This FAN

MorEantown W. Va Aug S-(SpeciaO
At Jackson's Mill Wednesday. the
cornerstone OF the Lewis County cottage
was laid under tho auspices of the Ma
sonic lodge Of Weston. This marks the
beginning OF construction work on the
group OF county cottages at Camp Stone
wall Jackson. which will he followed
by the erection OF other cottages by
Harrison. Marion, Upshur. Webster and
other counties in the near future. These
cottages are needed to take care OF the
train there in September. so the con-
struct!on will be expedited in every
way possible.
Tho laying OF the cornerstone was
made the occasion OF joint county pic
mic by the Farm Bureau people OF Har-
rison and Lewis County. which drew
out a great crowd OF people. Many Of
them had never visited tho camp be-
fore and were delighted with the camp
and It's possibilities. A lot OF inter-
county athletic contests. including horse
shoe pitching contests a baseball game.
foot races and other events for both
youngsters and adults were carried out
in the days program.
The program for Camp Stonewall Jack
son next week calls for the annual
Lewis County Fourth camp. Tho week
OF August 1919 Is devoted to the Har-
rison County camp.
But the remaining big event Of this
year at the State Camp - the Farm
Women's Camp which will extend from
August IL 20 2 6inclusive. This is not
only the frst States camp for farm wo-
men IN Yves, Virginia but II rs also the
hrst Of It's kind in the entire United
States Advance registrations are al
ready being, received IN considerable
numbers. Ope hundred women can be
accommodated.