davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
Isis pI.ases Patrons.

Patrons OF the Isis Theatcr thlc
week who sec East Lynne" the
modcrn!zcd film version produced by
Hugo H.'iin and rclcascd by !Iodkin-
son. viii nnd in II MI tho dramatic
appeal. pathos and strength OF the
original story and it's humorous stage
presentations heretofore This is I'M
usual. since most of IN" screen dra-
mas based on wcll-knowr novels or
rIavc fall far short Of cancellations
''E:as, Lyme" exceeds them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
ns.n or rnrxrn. md Ncx.

Another chapter OF the "Son OF
rsrynn" win he shown nj the Rex
today. This is n complete story
within itself. IT Is not like the
usual run of serial pictures. Many
onthusiaetic picture loy"rs have seen
this picture ard heartily rccommcnd
Z. to all thnt w'Sh to soc = rood.
cIean. clucational ard interc6tln-
story. Tho mannrenent announces
an excellent production for tomor-
rows bill Jack Perrin will appear
IN "Big Bob"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
At Least THAT.

PRISONER AT the bar said the Judge DON
hihs ms hiack cap have you anything to
way why the sentence OF death should not b.,
pronounced upon your"
The prisoner arose quietly and replied:
Your Honor. I've got nothing much to saw
Sfrept II you want my opinion. it's durned in :
convenient. that's aII."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
nrooGwny JEns mr. Crowds.

Constance Taimadgc. in Mammals
rv,- has role that Is guaranteed
to cure the blues. Mammals Affair
Is picture for every man. woman
and child II is fun OF fits and Starte
from bc~inning to end. and show
wolf worth any ones money Miss
To!madgc takes tho role OF Eve in
thiS play and PLAYS II to perfention
as she docs In oil her other pictures
An excellent picture for next week
is bcinS negotiated for AMI announce
ment Will be made through these col J.
uinns later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
from Crown of I.omt,orIy,

5. j. D.. Narrows.-Thc Iron Crown
of Lombard is n golden crown set
with precious sionca, with which the
anciem; kings Of italy and nftorwa.d
tn German Emperor were crowned
when they assumed the character Of
Kings or I.Dnbatdy. II received its
name from an iron circle forged ac-
cnrding TO tradition from n nail of
mo Gross OF CHRIST. and introduced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
I.If,inr Inv ,turnrt;.n,

Z. Y. T., Observation-Disclosures !s
phcncmcna due TO any OF those
forces which. like heat and electric
lily, are known only by their effects.
This phenomena OF magnetism was
first observed in the .oadstone or
magnet. The tombstone is magnetic
iron. ore, found in many parts of the
world, but especially in the Scandi
navian peninsula and Siberia. Mag
net:sm provides the earth as cleo
tricity does tho atmosphere.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
..,,..ntcd nj Urndornrtcrx."

wanted at Headu,iarters," star
ring EVA Novak. is the offering at
the Biuehird TO-DAY. The spccial In
tercst which always attaches to n
new star, tho youth. beauty and mag
nctism Of Eva Novak andFthc amaH-
Ing uunl!ty q. this S,iperccook Story
nrc nonc IF tho THINGS that go 10
nicasc ,hcatcrrccrs. Miss Novak is
n stirling. blond and n. sumner TOT
'oo,;s. SNn acts tho crook role In this
ricturc with \ Snirit that MAKES the
character adorable as well as reai.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
nh, s,x Dwc,IInrs.

Building Inspector RutIer ycstcr-
tav issued permits 20 y. L.. Sharp to
construct six frame and Nucco
dwellings. costing 5000 each. all To-
Gated in the sam" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
al Griffin and Essex Streets. one on
F,drcwocd, near Essex, two nj Tlo
and ZIG Montrosc Avenue. and TWO NJ
he cnrrcr of MnnlrnSc and l:EScX.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
Trick photography not Used.

Motion. picture technique at It's
highest point OF DEVELOPMENT has gone
into tn" making of "Earthbound' by
Basil King, produced by Goldwyn,
which is NJ the Odeon Thratcr again
today. Trick photography for It's
own sake was not used. Dorh,c "N-
posture was employed as n leGit!mot"
and compelling means OF recording
happenings both on IL" Garth aud
spirit planes, rs required by the
strange and remarkable rtory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06

Reports from Washington Indicate that
so''e Oh the leaders of the party in power are
much moro favorablv ipc,l,ed tow,rh tho
league of nations than they appeared TO he
uurins the campaign las, year If the league
o"n DC induced to call itself an "association g
peIhaps this country will become a member.
after all.--Winston salem JournnI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
The Weather
FURNISHED by u. $. Weather Bur.nu.,

Forecast: Virginia.
Generally fnlr Wednes-
day and Thursday. con.
tii,ued mild tempera-
ture.
North and South Cur
olinu-Gencr,,lly fair
Wednesday und THURS
dizzy. little change In
temperature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
Charcoal I3ph's Dan, Tbo.rs,

"hen n man go broke said Charcoal Eph
r,s' ni' sure do heat all gt-out how his
- 'e"'s an relations fo-Git whar he live an.
uoh bring aroun' mo- howahs or notbin,.
H'ai sandwich Mis,ah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06

Washington ia going TO unveil n lot OF sta
tuary this spring. but that is unintercsting SC
long as the women's styles remain unchanged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06

Dr. -. A. alderman" Our correspondent also
reminds us that the president Of washington
anu Ice Is another Tnrheel contribution to
Star.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06

pcpsia ~ "'s
ror all these blessings. war be thanked.
fession. " pi
rhe world is round. but who caresy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06

Councilmen vote for the Iris as Richrnond's
uihciul flower, but the odor of the onion hangs
around that Council still
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
victor shcy,lne Two pictures.

Two excellent rictures are on the
0-ouram ut the Victor today and to-
morrow, shorty Hamilton. in when
Arizona Won."l being the feature.
with Mack Scnnctt's "a Lady's Tailor"
as the comedy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06

Putting the plan" in the planters is get
ting TO be the most popular indoor sport fol
inanciers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
Echoes From Down Home

The new national administration is finding
II nuch harder than was thought To throw out
the policies Of the former administration and
start the ship Of state on a new tack
Durham Herald.
North Carolina enjoys the distinction OF
leading her sister states In the production Of
tobacco Now, when she can say az much Tor
tcr crop Of hog and homin!." in the vernac-
ular Of the street. she Will be going some"
and she viii make all other States. regardless
OF what they may raise in protusion look
green with envy."-Kinston Free Press
The tobacco markets making UP The
final reports. showing that most of them broke
records in the mass Of the weed handled II
the tobacco farmers have the Intelligence with
which they generally credited these rec
D-hs will s,aad for long time Greensboro
News.
Secretary Mellon sends out word tina, The
collections OF income tax-meanng tho
amounts-are fully UP TO his expectations"
md that ought to give cncouraG .rnent to
those who may have been anticipating - re-
tarn cali Charlotte observer.
rho Norfolk boys who burned their school
h"Usc they would not have 70 go back to
school have apparently listened too attentively
to the appeal OF the labor extremists for "di-
rect ACCOMPLISHMENTS Citizen.
where North Carolina sits ls the head OF tho
table In the production OF tobacco 1t occupies
~ same place In the manufacture OF the weed
i.-st year there grown North Caaolina
farms t2D00O.000 pounds OF tobacco--RaI.ign
News and Observer.
c,nc OF our good friends wonders why we did
rot mention, In connection with the re-
publication ar a New York Tribune apprecia.
tlpn Of the University Of virsinia. tn. fact
Nat "i,s honorable and able president is n
North caroIinian aAd son OF wilminst on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06

Danvilie man makes violin out OF mule S
bones Here's the keyword. Kick" Now
make your wheeze out of H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06

i Itaim;ai, hours sndinE T.. ~, None
Deficiency since March .........li 10
Excess. since January ............ 10
Local Obscr,ntions nj n l.. VI. Yesterday.
WIND dtrection. southeast: wind velocity
~ highest winf yesterday. l5. weather
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06

Scientist prophesss that day reptiles
will rule the world. Maybe so, bu, they 90,
quite setback when several thrones toppled
over in the late
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
Up With the Times
IiN Il. a. IL

quite appropriate that Charles, his mon
archical ambitions shot full Of holes ai:ould re-
turn 10 switzerland to take his place along with
me other perforated cheese that makes it
famous. Et
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
Local Temperature Yesterday.

~ ,,'T'Nt Temperatures ltsttTuny.
Sii nTlnuin temperature 10 =. M... 70
Mf,i!nun' temperature to s l.. M.... IS
Meih temperature yesterday ....... 81
Sofhltl temperature for this date 80. 5,
ENSrrJ yesterday .................. IL
EActns sldCS March 1 .............. 1888
EXCESS since SJnnuary ............ AS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06

Anti-Saio6n League finds 20 per cent OF
saloons New York's East Side still doing
business at the same old stand" What 4 mag
nncent publicity agent the IS. s. l.. is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06

Charles quits Hungary. also hungry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
Hunc of The
TtulrS-I)iSp.If,.l,

WEDNESDAY. APRIL 6. 1927.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06

In Utah, copper diygers arc given free rent
but hcre in Richmond still have TO dig TOR
coppers while the rent goes up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06

Roanoke Times heads editorial with the
query. What's brewing" Just as If tho
Times didn't know.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06

eJ;HLiSliED every day in The reaI II 10 S""."
Dispatch Publishing Co. Inc.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
Building Permits Issued During
 Week Reach Total of Nearly $5O,O0O

Permits for nearly S50.00O worth of building in Phoenix were issued by the city building inspector last week. marking a record for the new year which has not been exceeded for sev- eral months. There was a total of 8 permits issued during the last six days, making the daily average read like the busy days during the early fall of last year.
 That the renewed activities along building lines in Phoenix will gain inn petus during the next few weeks and months is the opinion of building in- spector G. D. Martin. who considers that conditions for the builder are getting better each day.
 One good indication that the ham mers and saws will soon be as busy as ever in Phoenix is the fact that we'll known contractors who are in close touch with market conditions have re- gently taken out permits to erect build ings for themselves as personal bus mess investments.
 Construction now planned for the near future in Phoenix and vicinity will bring the years total close to the two million dollar mark if carried through.
 The city building program includes
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

toned football for the more sturdy boy. baseball and, for both boys and girls. volley ball, basketball, running, jumping, swimming, hikes, camping Oearning to do all of the work con- nected therewith). Tennis Is most highly recommended, as it brings boys and girls together in wholesome play. Croquet is a less strenuous game and yet requires skill if played we'll.
 Then there must be evening parties for the youth. and these are of two general classes. dancing and those at which games are played.
 There is in every race, civilized or unciviliZed, a sense of rhythm which finds expression in the dance
 Some feel that dancing is carried to excess and perhaps it is, but let us criticise constructively and give the young people as interesting a substi- ute (and this can be done) to bring the balance back to normal.
 T wonder how many of us mothers open our homes to our young people to come in punches and let them dance or play games at will Try making the boy or girl feel that his fathers house is his too. and that a little noise or confusion is not an annoyance. Try games which require physical exertion and have plenty of pep in them: dodge ball, teakettle, poison, wink k'um, and all sorts of relay games.
 Between the strenuous games put in others more restfuI but which will hold the interest such as Prince of Paris, flip the card, cordial greetings, etc
 Be present and enter into the spirit of the party, tactfully direct, but don't try to manage things.
 In regard to evening parties we hear that young people wish to be grown up and stay out too late. Does it occur to you that right here the 'home,' education and discipline icome in and it is really our own fault? If the hostess sets the time for the guests to come and starts something at that time: if the hostess serves the refresh- ments at a seasonable time, and if the youth has been taught at home that the serving of refreshments is a signal that the party is nearing the close and he should leave shortly thereafter don't you think that our young people would be home at the proper time?
 Then, too, I wonder how many mothers know when our young people are in at night; how many young people come to their mothers room to say goodnight and tell her about their evening. make their pleasures and anxieties ours and cause us to take an interest in their activitiesl
 Don't sit up for a youth. Nothing win annoy him or her more Don't
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

be irritable and scold, no matter what time a young person comes in; save that for another time and your influ- ence will be far more beneficial.
 Don't discipline by prohibition. Pro- hioitlon Is challenge to the spirit of person and it may influence him to do the thing we are trying to avoid.
 The three kinds of discipline which are most effective are preventive. sug- gest1ve, and discipline through others
 Tact and discretion are fundamental in discipline as in everything else.
 The sex problem we have always with us. Though we shut our eyes to it, we can no more avoid it than the ostrich can hide himself by burying his head in the sand. But this is to be remembered, the danger is not from boys and girls playing together, which is a good thing for them to do often It is infinitely more dangerous to loaf together.
 The community recreation centers under the wise and tactful direction of mothers such as has been started by the Woman's club have proved a sue cess in other places and there is no reason why they should not in Phoeni-.
 T have spoken of athletics and par ties. Another social agency along the line of recreation which enters the life of the young person today is the nov ing picture. This influence is not al- ways the best, but public opinion is the only means by which the standard of pictures can be raised. The conduct of young people is often far from what 1t should be in the moving picture houses, but isn't this one form of loaf ing?
 The moving pictures. public recrea- tion centers, dance halls and amuse- ment parks all have their place in present-day activities and through proper regulation and enforcement of laws may furnish legitimate recreation for our young people.
 The last social agency of which I would speak is religion. not from the viewpoint of the church but as social ideals. Your influence and mine ex- tends i've know not where. If we but uphold the highest ideals and try to create in our children a love for truth, honesty, loyalty. integrity of purpose, and for pure, wholesome pleasure, oth- CTS may be benefited through them and the social activities of the high school boys and girls will be above reproach." :"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

the erection of three new schools at approximately s60.000 each, the build ing of the new home of the Elks. con struction of a new fire station, voted for in the recent city bond election. and the building of the new country club house.
 Within the next 30 days work prob ably will be started on new school at Peoria which will cost S175, ,0OO, and another big contract soon will be let for work on the Tempe Normal school.
 In addition to these public buildings there will be many new homes in Phoenix before next January. c. Egan. one of the big contractors of the city. said yesterday that interest in home building has become quite active here within the past two or three weeks.
 Acquainted as I am with general conditions, was surprised at the num- Der Of business calls I had from pros pective home builders last week." he remarked, giving it as his opinion that one cause of this interest was the fact that dimension lumber has dropped in price about 30 per cent from the war time level.
 Despite slow start, Phoenix is going to make 1921 a banner building year" Mir. Egan predicted.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
APPEALS SUBMITTED
 ID SUPREME COURT

The case of J. G. Crowley. appellant versus Louis E. Rummen, appellee was argued and submitted to the su- preme court yesterday. Crowley as chief of police of Jerome arrested Rummen on the charge of vagrancy, the action being based on the alleged false imprisonment charge.
 Another case argued and submitted was that of the Kansas City Structural Steel company and the Verde Tun- nel and Shelter Railway company, ap- pellant versus Sam Stevenson, ap- police. Stevenson, who lost his left hand in moving a derrick, was award ed damages in the sum of s20,000 by the superior court of Yavapai county. The appeal was based on the alleged insufficiency of evidence, error in in- structions and excessive verdict.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
HOLD BOARD CAN'T SELL BOND ISSUES
 AT LESS THAN PAR

That a board of supervisors cannot sell bonds for less than par is set forth in an opinion by Attorney General Gal braith.
 While not passing on the question or liability of a board in violating this statute, the states legal advisor claims that the supervisors in selling bonds below par would do so at their own peril"
 The opinion was rendered in re- sponse to question relative to the sale of school bonds which was put up 10 the attorney general by F. M. Gold. county attorney of Coconino county.
 The opinion follows:
 Paragraph No' 2742 among other Jhngs provides that the bonds must be sold in the manner prescribed bv the board of supervisors for not less than par"
 In this connection it has been de-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
$1,ooe,5oo
 668,OOO

J. H. o'ReiIIy, John F. Barker, Shirley christy, Win Wylie, M. D., Leon s. Jacobs Emil Gang, Phoenixj T. M. ouebedeaux, WinsIovy; chas E. Burton, Ash Fork; w. w. Pace, Thatcher; c. A.. Baldwin, chandlerJ J. T. Lesueur, R. F. Palmer, M. D. Mesaj Allen E. Ware, kinsman.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
SAYS AUTO HAS
 BAD INFLUENCE
 LIN YOUNG FOLK
Speaker Outlines Problems Which Face Parents Of Young People - Holds Motor Car Biggest Detri- mental Agency

No matter how fine a fellow may be, the boy who can not take Slrl to a party fin an automobile is not very popular. said Mrs John Dennett, Jr.. society leader. club woman and social service worker. in the course of an address before the High School Parent Teacher association.
 Mrs. Dennett declared that of all social agencies the automobile has the most detrimental influence over young people today.
 When some of us were young we walked to parties or went on the street cars and carried our slippers in a party bag Today the boy who can not take a girl to a party in an auto mobile is not very popular. no matter how fine fellow he may be-" said Mrs. Dennett.
 Tt is true that some young people were allowed to go buggy riding but the carriage was not turned over to the youth as the automobile is and the horse could not carry one far be- yond the confines of the city, while the motor can carry our young people to the silence of the country districts or to the desert. where the sense of aloneness arouses the romance which is in every normal person. This truly can not be considered healthful recre-
 
 can not control this practice. nor even regulate it If the youth who drives the motor within the city limits is past the age of 16 years"
 Mrs. Dennett. whose talk was on f'Social Activities of High School Boys and Girls.' said in part:
 There are about half a dozen agen- cies which mould the life of every young person; Home, education. dis cipline, industry, recreation and re- ligion. Just as these factors are taken into account, so is the life of the child properly rounded or is distorted
 The home is the greatest influence in the life of the child.
 Man Is a social being if he is nor nal. and if he is not and lives alone as a hermit he is abnormal and is of lit- flo value to the human race
 "A young child Is an individual with only an intense interest fin others. but the social instirfcts increase with age.
 Tn the adolescent period the group spirit develops and the sex instinct arises. so at this time there must be the most careful direction of the youth for healthful results mentally, phy- sically and morally.
 TIT the youth is normal the spirit of play and fun will be uppermost. He is not evilly disposed because he gets into mischief. We must remember that the normal youth is filled with energy and bubbling over with vitality. for which there must be an outlet, as truly as there must be a safety valve on a steam boiler.
 'FoS this time let us stress ath- lctics as the most wholesome and best outlet. Get the youth interested in some form of play which will make him physically tired; of course, using cara not to carry it to the point of exhaustion.
 Just so far as possible make this piay in the open air and in groups Any sort of physical contest will hold the interest,"
 As suggestions, Mrs. Dennett men,
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
CHRISTIAN EVDEAVOR UNION HOLDS MEETING

Members of the Maricopa County Christian Endeayor Union held an en- thusiastic meeting at Tolleson Friday night. all societies of the union being represented. The meeting was pre- sided over by Miss Ethel Banks, pres ideht of the Maricopa County c. E. Union, Miss Banks rendered her resignation as president, but it was the vote of the meeting not to accept it. but to allow her to appoint two assist ants to help her in the work which has been so ably carried on during the last six months.
 Miss Banks stated that she thought there would be 150 representatives from Maricopa at the state convention 10 -be held at Tucson, February 25 to 27. A vote of thanks was extended to the Tolleson society for the manner in which it so ably entertained it's guests.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

graph 2742 for less than par is a clear violation of the law and irregular in all respects.
 Yours respectfully,
 w J. GALBRAITH
 Attorney General. GEORGE R. HILL,
 Assistant Attorney General. WILLIAM A. HARKINS,
 Assistant Attorney General
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

cided that the word par" as used in this statute means the face value of the bond together with interest ac- crued on such bond from the date thereof to the date of sale I9 R. C. L. Nun. Cor. No. 315 and Smith vs. State, go Miss. S59, 56 So. 179, 5 l.. R. A. (N. S.) 7S9.
 As to the effect of a sale of bonds below par it has been held that the purchaser thereof having notice can