davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03

the market affords and at uptown
prices. 1t is announced that special
attention will be paid to reservations
made by dinner parties. And. of
course, there's the wonder ballroom,
where every night the light fantastic
is enjoyed, inspired by the music
furnished by Carol Reeds wonder
band. Seven pieces comprise the or
ganization which is this year featur-
ing the new style "subdued syncopa4
ton" music exactly the same as is
being featured at the Palais Royal in
Los Angeles. the recognized standard
of the Pacific coast.
Dancing will be featured every
night. including Sunday. and on each
Sunday afternooo Carol Reeds bad
will be heard in a concert which is
free for everyone. Refreshments
form a big factor in the perfect en-
joyment at the ballroom. cliff" is
on the job all the time and is spe-
cializing in the very finest Of ma
terials, serving his wars at uptown
prices. Riverside for fun and clean.
wholesome amusement-follow the
crowds.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
club have been devoted for more
than four months.

club have been devoted for more
than four months.
From the beginning to the end
from the first note OF music in the
opening overture to the final lighting
effect in the last scene-the opera
is the work OF local artists. The en-
tire libretto--book and lyrics-was
written in this city. The music
was composed by Phoenix musicians.
The scenery was designed and
painted by David Swing, the fore
most of Arizona painters. The cos
tunes were conceived by the mem
bers OF the club, the lighting effects
worked out by them, and the entire
direction of the production conducted
by them.
But the foregoing is only part of
the unusual achievement Of the
members of the club. With the ex-
ception of one role--that of the lead
ing lady, which is taken by Mrs.
Helen Boyle Haworth-all the parts
in the opera are taken by Bohe-
mians; the chorus is composed ex-
clusively of them, and the entire
orchestra of 12 pieces is made only
of members of the organization
The opera itself is exceptionally
beautiful in conception and in por-
trayal 1t is not too much to say
that seldom have Phoenicians had
the opportunity to hear such appeal
ing and striking music as has been
written for this production by the
musicians of the city. Those who
have been invited to see the last few
rehearsals have said without reserv-
alton that the music is equal to that
of the best of the light operas which
have played here during the year
In addition, the continuity of the
plot. the worth of the incidental
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
OPENING Of OPERA
LESS MISERABLE
At ELKS TONIGHT

Representing not only the best of
the musical and artistic talent Of
Phoenix, but also the most careful
arrangement and preparation. the
opera, LESS Miserable" which will
be shown by the Bohemian club at
the Elks theater this evening for the
first of a three days run, is unique
among local productions.
The opera was designed to further
in a definite manner the musical
advancement of the city, and to a
greater degree, to give the people Of
Phoenix a true idea of the capabili-
ties of the musical, literary and art
istic circles Of this part of the state,
and to this end the efforts of the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
Good Crowds al Coliseum

Last night was gift night at the
Coliseum and many valuable and
practical gifts were given away. This
is becoming a good feature with the
Coliseum audiences. There will be
a complete change of program to-
night at which time the Hello Ari-
zona Revue viii present very
funny black face bill entitled "A
Question of Divorce Many new
and tuneful musical numbers will
be introduced. On Friday night the
amateurs viii hold the boards. MI.
Bob Feddersen viii have a grand
array of acts. Some with big time
possibilities. Come and applaud for
your fayorites.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
own studio he was unhampered by

own studio he was unhampered by
no limitations of whatsoever nature,
whatever the cause. the fact still
remains that Douglas Fairbanks
reached the crowning height of his
brilliant career in essaying the role
of ID Artagnan" in this production
of one of the best known of all the
classics.
The production In every scene be-
speaks the unusual, and the evil
dences of its cost. and the care
exercised in the research the re-
hearsing. and the effort is plainly
apparent. But whatever the cost
whatever the time expended-what-
ever the labor, the result has justi-
fled it all, the "The Three Musket-
GERS" stands as one of the biggest of
the present day motion picture tri-
umphs. Douglas Fairbanks adapta-
ton of the Dumas masterwork,
under the very capable handling of
Edward Knoblocll, the scenarist, and
Fred Niblo, the director, follows the
printed text assiduously and accur-
ately. In fact, it is in this element
that it derives its greatest charm
and appeal Added to this the fact
that associated with Fairbanks one
finds such players as Marguerite De
La Mott, Barbara La MARI, Adolphe
Menjoy, Mary MacLaren. Nigel de
Brulier, and others of equal note.
the lovers of the very finest in en-
tertainment value will not allow this
opportunity to pass without wit
Messing of the picture, especially in
view of the fact that the Strand has
been able to secure the engagement
at popular prices. The urge comes
again from the management of the
- IL. II.
matinees wherever possible. as the
engagement is positively limited to
just today and tomorrow, and judg
ing from the enthusiasm the attrac-
tion has aroused, everyone of the
night screenings win find the theater
packed to its extreme capacity.
William S. Hart in "Travelin On"
is announced as the Strands stellar
feature starting Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
USED UP

From the London Mail.
"oh, and please send along another
mousetrapr
"Certainly. - am. / hope the one
you ordered last week arrived safe
ly?"
"oh. yes. but you see, there's a
mouse in that!"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03

Jade was in great demand during
the war because OF its supposed
mascot properties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
PAINT AND OIL
LAWS REQUIRE
HIGH QUALITY
Chemist Says This Legisla-
ton Accounts For Ap-
pearance of Houses

Fargo, N. D., September 2.-'"The
good appearance North Dakota houses
make is due in a large part to the
high grade paints carried on the
shelves of the retail stores,'' said DR..
w. T. Pearce, head Of the school of
chemistry at the North Dakota Agri-
cultural College today in comment
Ing on paint and oil regulations Of
various states.
North Dakota has put this state de-
cidedly in the lead in quality Of
product retailed. is the opinion Of
DR.. Pearce, who 10 continuing analyses
and observations on quality of paints.
Retail stores of North Dakota are
worthy of considerable commentator
for carrying hig grade paints. In
some cases this practice has resulted
In q loss, for there are a number Of
people. who continue to buy the
cheapes paint wherever it can be
found" said Dr., Pearce.
"A prominent technologist, repre-
senting n of the largest manufac-
turers Of paint pigments, stated to me
his surprise in finding Fargo houses
in such a good condition. While
there is for considerable i'm
provement in Fargo, many here and
all over North Dakota need to learn
tnaL the necessity or keeping their
buildings we'll painted and varnished
both outside and inside. Money in
vested in painting is to be classed
with fire or hail Insurance.
Generally speaking. an outside
white paint should contain for it's
pigment at least 80 per cent Of white
lead. sublimed lead. and zinc oxide
and not over 20 per cent Of such
inert pigments as ~asbestine, barftes,
calcium carbonate or silica.
The average. of seven paints re-
ported by the Pennsylvania depart
ment of Agriculture, 1s%20-1921,
showed hat they contained only 8.84
per cent white >sublimed lead. 1880
per cent zinc oxide, and 1886 merits
such as barites, silica, and abestine
while similar averaget of 10 white or
tinted paints taken up and tested the
same "a in North, Dakota shows
them to contain 47.05 per cent Of
white or sublimed lead. 1894 per
cent zinc oxide. 1901 per cent Of
inerts such as tbarites. silica, and
asbestine.
OF the seven paints sold in Penn
sylvania, four contained over so per
cent of inerts. and two contained no
lead. Then. in most cases, the paints
are paste paints. so that the purchaser
has to buy a large quantity Of oil
and ~turpentine. Over half of the 10
paints sold in North Dakota contain
less than is per cent Of inerts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
ALBANIA ASKS
RECOGNITION
Recognition by America
Would be Biggest Boost for
Nation, Says Minister.

Tirana. acknowledgements u.s."
said Bey Ahmet Zogu, Albania's min
lister of the interior to The Associated
Press correspondent in a recent in
terview. IF America recognizes us,
and sends a diplomatic representative
to Albania, it will be the biggest boost
Albania a have" he declared.
w are an ancient and proud race.
We have traditions antedating the
Christian era. We have suffered under
the tyrant's heel. We have been OPP
peoples. We have dreamed for CEN
turies a dream freedom. We are the
most homogeneous race in the Bal
kans and long for the chance to de-
termine II destiny by ourselves.
America. whose pages of history
CLEAN with glorious deeds in the
cause OF human liberty, should recog-
nize Albania. for it Ia a country which
has suffered long centuries Of serf-
dom and now. born again as a ma
ton. wants to retain the liberty so
long withheld"
Hero Of Albania.
Bey Ahmet Zogu comes of noble
fighting stock. Tribal traditions and
feuds in Albania have bred in him a
hereditary warriors spirit. Today, he
10 VIZ oAS JAcIo VI <AlUAII1a, anu ne
stands out in bold relief as the young
nation is trying to foster its national
existence. He is a young man-not
more than % Years of age. and is re-
garded as the real ruler of Albania.
Slight Of. stature. tall, blonde. with
blue piercing eyes. he has one passion
and that is to put Albania on its feet
and set her house in order. Intrigues
creep into the political life of the
young and struggling state, but Zogu
has always been able to nip them in
the bud and maintain respect for con-
stituted authority.
Albania is rid OF internal quar-
rels," he said to the correspondent.
I'VE have a little army of 5000 men.
These are to be used to keep order,
When other nations say that Albania
is attacking them, it is absurd, for
Albania has neither the means MOI
the forces to attack anybody. W.
have a population estimated at over
100000 and all Albanians. There il
not one foreign tribe or sect Or group
within our boEders. On this alone, we
have right to U nationhood.n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04

our work again next winter, and we
are looking forward to It. be-
slieve most of the members who at
tended last year will enroll again this
season. I only wish that every farm
ing community in the state might
this work, and I would urge other
women to engage in It without delay
Mrs. Bel!am my is the wife of one Of
the prominent young farmers living in
the Pittsburg community She is one
of!the keen-witted, clear-sighted, pro-
gressive type Of women which Is aid
ing in making the work of the farm
er's wife less ardous, ana conditions
year more attractive and satisfying.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
RUSS MAY TRADE
BAGGY TROUSERS :
FOR CREASED ONES

New York, Sept. with th.
nvowea nope Of substituting tho neat.
for c tSa % troussrs Of. American men
.s6 American tailors, most If thn..,
81 Russian extraction or birth. .ai,.n
TOT Russia today on the. =.
.Up-to-datef waist coats. coats
otnef items Of correct male attirs a.
america also VIII be shown the ~, -
100 ana an effort made "a ~.
~ enem usivsrsaiiy adopted n ths ianda
Tne .taiiors. who sailed third c,...
oUt.wasn them enoushafood ana
months In care they shonid 4. several
g procure anything in K1tsSia 1H-Dle
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04

La sallee, Nl.-The truck which
bore Illinois big Wine and Beer. . pe-
tition to Springfield was rescued from
q ditch by o.. H. Christgau. editor Of
p American Issue and other anti
saloon league speakers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
APPEAL Sent
TOCHlNlElSE
WI Asks People For Ideas
On Parliamentary Proceed
ure for Reconstruction.

Pekin.-china is confronted by two
serious problems. One is to effect
u~niflcation of the North and South.
The other is to induce her people to
participate actively III public affairs.
The 100000, 900 Chinese are admit
teddy %apathetic. This historic condi-
tioq is being slowly overcome by the
activities Of progressive thinkers, the
spread of Chinese newspapers n a
growing disposition OF the part of
public men to take the public into
their confidence.
General wv Pei-fu. the recent VIC
tor over Chang Tso-lin. has just adj
dressed ar appeal to the nation. He
asks the public to indicate its wishes
as to the country's future.
Influential Chinese merchants in
the. interior, in q memorial demand
ing the ~disbanding Of troops, called
upon General WI to do work as great
for China as George Washington did
for America. you may become the
Washington OF China" rays the mem
orial.
Personally General WI has dis
claimed any political ambition. In
his appeal he asks the public to de-
eide what shall be the parliamentary
procedure for reconstruction. q
For the past several years, suffer-,
ings have fallen upon China. n aft
SE IQC OlEl0E anu lllSIc llNtS UOSH, COLI.
tinuous civil wars between North and
South says the appeal. AS a re-
suit the country is come to a serious
condition. Recently the Manchurian
party made more trouble n plunged
the country into war. Fortunately
through the efforts Of faithful sol
diers. the invading troops have been
THE Republic OF China has been
establisiae ed for eleven years, but the
country has not been united, the con
stitution has not been respected, and
the troops have not been organized.
These defects are apparent and q
remedy Is needed, During the past
few days opinions concerning the
greatly. Some urge the restoration of
"a first parliament, some the reconven-
ton Of the third one, while others
urge the calling of q National Affairs
Conference in accordance with h
will Of the people. Many others pro-,
pose the system Of provincial au-
tonomy.
'These are good antidotes for pres
ent day China but If those who res
spect the will Of the people and the
principles of the lawsSdo not act con-
currently, it will be hard to settle all
political questions properly. We T
soldiers. and u duty Is to protect
nothing OF the political situation.
Therefore, It is to4be hoped that you,
the eminent statesmen OF our country.
will consider this matter and express
your Views as to the ~uniflcation OF
China at the earliest possible date,
81. Paul--Thc WIN o. Chief
schnloo- Oini.Mpm ofS the Leech Lake
reservation. Ibedueathed 10 STATE Sem
ator .. II. McGarrysof Walker. Minn.,
fifteen sqaWs. ten buckets of war
patpt several baiss Of feathers and
other fncidentais: ss
Csdashnssr. ~. pY.-Molla Mallory.
Edefeated Helen Wills IN tho fnal
Eronlnds q the R0ckawey Hunting
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Smith, 63,
managing editor of the Indianapolis
News. died.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
Tue Subconscious Courtship
B \ B ERTA 4

"A seconda after Glover Elphinaone rave Major Harry armichae that searching
all apprMsngg glance, the7f pt might she met him. IN make u > herr mind that
che will ask him to mafryh her. The knows thath 10 is h Major Carmichael who
hads THAT thrilling escape from the Turkish prison camp. thath he is indifferent to,
ONE and that he is. the inventor fa noorng mast for eroplenes -
O. ElphInstone Brothers, one OF the largest Importing concerns in England. At
EtnIer SHE had started with the fm as a typsta IN a twenty-one had become!
IL one day, the bride nd widow Of Its proprietor, John phnstone /
Clover would have been perfectly content to hay remained unmarried put
Covers whose chief interest in her Lies. in he fact that shells able TO. 10 thing
f.. them. h is a pry to sCrupu persons with Wild scheme. 70, De
launched. She is so distracted by these financial buzNEdst that she Is arraia ri
losing her precious fair for turning over a profitable deai at the psScWVsacaA
moment A#:.#-.E ~ - +.& i
That is why Glover asks Harry Carmichael to marry her.. She doesn't want
a husband, neither does want a wife What she wants is a barbed wref fence
to keep off he social disturbeS, N what he wants Is enough money. 70, doncn
hsn mast Att nt he refuses to entertain her insulting proposition tut me gets
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04

HOLIDAY.
New York. Sept. To-day is a
holiday. on the cotton, coffee and
sugar exchanges here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04

was she really only annoyed
because he wasn't in fancy
dress?
Shall we." he suggest
ed. "look in at Clarkson's and
try to raise a domino or
something for me to rig my
self up in?"
mo" she said, petulant-
ly, we're late as it is"
he taxi was threading
It's way down Piccadilly.
About it were other taxis
with other couples; there
were couples on the tops of
he buses; couples Fastening
on foot towards the theaters.
Couples everywhere; no.
-1 fSS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04

where such q couple as TINS. They, VINO
meant to marry, only knew each other
slightly-but o! thought Glover Elphin-
stone, how much more slightly they would
come to know each other. once they were
carried! She thought she could manage
so tina she and this man scarcely ever
smoke tn each other at ALI en- tete.a-tete.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04

well, they won't let you in like that -
do you think not?" he returned equally. He
could not help being a little amused with her. She
foresaw difficulties such as whether or no he would
be allowed into the Galleries in ordinary clothes.
and tiny things like that. But-this was one of the
astounding things about the young woman!-she
simply had not foreseen a 1.-THE of difficulties or
weighed a fraction Of the consequences of this eve
ning's announcement. They were to be engaged. and
then they were to have one standard of engage
ment for private use and one for public. There was
to be no. overlapping, and no forgetting. and no
awkwardness, and no giving of themselves away: no
merging of their private GOODNESS into their public
politeness. Things were going to be practically i'm
POSSIBLE often, as he realized. Did she realize? Was
that beginning to trouble her a little at least or
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
~1NSTALLMENT XVII.
THE FANCY DRESS BALL.

AGAIN she saw hat the score vas his The softnessH of his one made his
hit the surer: nfuriatine, that he should have. the speech manner OF a
enteman 20 hat h could no say wv to herself tina he was evero lei
sW ii his sparring with her, o this lasts haft Ter oly answer was to anc
al he tall figure beside her in dark overcoat: white munsrr n opera hat
stupid? he took \. puzzled. What " l forgotten?" IT. -
"Dhdnt 7 tell yu hat this vas a fancy dress dance n you've Con in
evening dress" .
at these affairs. especially If n was Q going to at II Anyhow
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04

Csdarhussr. n. Ys-Molla Mallory
edef1AtSd Helen wtlls Iii the mai
rounds 81 the R0ckaway Hunftng
Slub,a Invitation tournamant
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
PRODUCE.
Quotations furnished daily BY Nor.
thern Produce 60.

CREAM.
Quotations furnished daily
creamery
Butterfat, per Id
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
WOMEN VOTERS LOOK.
FOR STRONG SUPPORT
AMONG LEGISLATORS

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1S.-The In
diana League of Women Voters may
well expect a reasonable amount of
support for its policies in national
and state legislative bodies, as a result
Of the recent election, according to
Miss Helen Rogers Hand, executive
secretary Miss Hand said that eight
of the Is national Representatives who
were elected responded to the question
aire sent out by the league during the
campaign OF the "a state senators
who were elected, 10 replied to the
QUESTIONABLE on the leagues state leg
islative program twenty-five state
representatives answered the question
naire, it was said.
This is considered very satisfacto-
ry return, according to Mrs. Walter S.
Greenough, state president. Only one
letter was mailed, and no delegation
of women visited the candidates The
QUESTIONABLE was sent out as much for
the purpose of informing the candi-
dates of the leagues platform as for
ascertaining the attitude OF each man,
it was declared.
RaIston Says Yes.
Senator-elect Samuel M. Ralston ans
WeTSQ empudllCdliy yes " Cd1n vi
the questions In the list sent to nation
al candidates. Two representatives
Arthur H. Greenwood of the Second
district, and Fred Purnell of the Ninth
answered yes" to all questions. 9th
ers were favorable to a part of the
program. Two would make no promis
es, but were willing to express personal
opinions. The national QUESTIONABLE
was in regard to proposed Legislation
favored by the National League Of
Women Voters in the interest Of wen
en- and children.
Four state senators are favorable II
the five proposed measures ON the
state QUESTIONABLE, it was said. 9th
ers are favorable to part of them
Many answered that they favored some
measures in principle but were not vii
ling to commit themselves until they
saw the form OF the bill. Although
many Of the successful candidates d.
not favor the entire program, on the
other hand none has expressed genera
opposition to the. league. They all ar
willing to give the women's organiZa
ton a hearing, 1t was said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
Req. BroWn Addresses
Father And Son Banquet

Rev. E. Howard Brown, pastor of
the East Main. Street Friends church,
was the principal speaker at the Faith
err and Son banquet of the Whitewater
Friends church held at the church Fri
day night. Part of the Dennis high
school orchestra and a group of girls
provided some fine music at the meet
ing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
High Standard of
Quality

Owing to the fact that their plant is located
in indianapolis, we have been able to make
arrangements to handle part of their sub
standards. The standard of inspection in the
Real Silk Hosiery Mills is more rigid than
anything heretofore known in the silk hos
iery industry Therefore they reject, as SUBJ
standards, much silk hosiery which other
hosiery mills ordinarily would not reject.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
Why They Are
Sub-Standard

The difference between these Real Silk sub
standards and the Real Silk standard product
is, in most instances, so slight that the reason
for the hosiery being classed as sub-standards
is not apparent, yet the highly critical inspec-
tors in the Real Silk Hosiery Mills may have
refused to pass the hosiery for one of the
following three 81 reasons:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
Features of REAL SILK
HOSIERY

All sizes and In all leading colors; outsizes
at the same price
We placing limit the quantity buy Sale begins
and continues all week.