davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-29
VELVET BROWN PREPAR-
ARATTONS.

For SKIN and
HAIR are the re-
suit Of years OF
experiment and
study by me.
The fact that I
am a graduate in
Medicine and
\ Dentistry is a
,r VAR A N T EE
that the best
drugs, properly
c o m bin . d, are
sued in my prep
os.oftnuc
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

make them look beautiful, and last, but not least, to write little esca- pades-both notorious and genteel = the stage constantly in the public eye.
 When MT. Gaughen's family moved to Toledo, Ohio, he accompanied them. He secured a place with the advertising department of The Ad- vance Machinery company, where he received a very liberal education in direct by mail and trade paper ad- vertising, both foreign and domestic.
 When the Advance Machinery company moved its plant to Van Vert, Ohio, MT. Gaughen decided to remain in Toledo. He accepted po- sition with the Franklin Printing and Engraving company, securing q thorough insight into the practical end of printing and engraving.
 In June, 1917, he enlisted in the United States regular army. After the usual seven or eight months life as a rookie, he was commissioned direct from Washington and sent overseas in the supply service. He and began work as assistant adver- Using manager of the Willys Light division.
 Since his association with the Elec- tric Auto-Lite corporation. Mir. Gau- glfen has established in the Willys Light division one of the most eff cient advertising departments in the country.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
WILL ROGERS COMES|
 TO THE NEW RIA[TO' IN HONEST HUTCH

Following ''The Miracle Man. at the Rialto, comes Will Rogers for his first appearance at this handsome new play house, in one of the finest human interest stories yet to find its way into pictures. This story was done from a magazine tale in recent publication and is perhaps the most unique of anything that Rogers has done. Honest Hutch finds him in the character of a ne'er- do-well in a country town. He was so lazy that he would have hired someone to scratch him, if he had the itch, until he came into possession of $o0,000 which had been stolen from a bank. Honest Hutch' knew that to show up in the village where he had lived with this much money dor he had no intention of giving it back to the bank) would have immediately brought the officers of the law down on him, so Hutch set down to figure out his future. First he took the money up a hill in a little village where he lived, and dug hole at the corner of a deserted house and buried it. Then Hutch made himself out a program. He would go out and do a lot of work so that the natives would think he had reformed and then he would tell a lot of tales about how SuCceSS1Ol ne naQ Deen Tn duJOlnlnS cities. Tn other words he would make the bluff good that he was working, and that he had become a business man. all of which he intended to use as his excuse for having $50.000 when the time came for the digging up of the money. The first thing Hutch knew, he was really in business and the next thing he did was to make a success of it, and all the time he was growing richer and richer, piling up more money, but the time was never ripe for him to dig up the s50,- 900 he had buried. One thing and another kept coming up to postpone the day of the digging up of the s50,- GOO, and each day he put it farther away from him, and he kept making more money by honest business ef- forts, and then comes the funniest, most interesting and most humorous ending to Hutch's dream you could think of in years trial. If you have never enjoyed a picture in your life, the ending to this one will make you
 laugh for weeks to come. It is too funny to tell before seeing it, but it
 was one of the best stories of it's time and Will Rogers has made out of it certainly a sparkling picture. It will remain at the RiaIto for four days.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
GAUGHEN HEADS AD DEPARTMENT
 W|LLYS L|GHT I

Frank x. Gaughen, assistant ad- ve~riSfrE manager of the Willys light division of the Electric Auto Lite corporation, has been made ad- vertising manager.
 Mir. cauxhen succeeds l.. R. Will sarns. who Is now associated with the Kansas City branch of Wiilys Light. s- which he is financially interested
 Mr. Gaughen brings to Wil1ys Light sa his new and advanced position an exrerience in sales promotion and advertising which dates back to child hood days.
 A IS years of age. while he was zt.eraiur high school in Pittsburgh, N~. :Szughen decided upon advertis- s1x as a career. During the vacation season and on afternoons and even srrs during the school year. Mir. Gau- chen was employed by Harry Davis Of Pittsburgh, owner of string Of legitimate theaters there. including a hirh class Keith vaudeville house.
 He assisted in both the publicity and advertising department of the Davis Enterprises until he had fin- fshed school. becoming familiar with -he mechanical operation of newspa- rers. engraving plants. and so on.
 There he learned the art of re- touching homeiy women and men to
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
REHAeILITATE
 FRANCES FIELDS

A.
 When the war ended, nobody was optimistic enough to predict the eel erity with which France would re- store agricultural areas torn to pieces by shells and military operations. Today, less than three years after the armistice the farming peasants have 95 per cent of their wrecked lands leveled and 80 per cent plowed and producing crops.
 In a recent issue of the Paris maga- zine, Le Panorama, are the statistics of progress from ruin to new pros perity. A summary from the pen of Premier Briand accompanies them, as follows:
 "On such a large arabic area, that soil upset by the shells and almost denaturalized. what have our peas ants done after so many sufferings supported during the war? Back to their homes, under the shelter of blackened walls with no stables for their cattle, for their horses, nestling where they can, what have they al- ready obtained up to the present time?
 has been leveled and 80 per cent plowed and is producing now.
 That is what has been done by the French peasant of the devastated regions. BRAND"
 The total area of the territory rav- aged was $500. 900 hectares, of which 3,415,259 hectares had been put into good condition by the end of 1920. The ground in the ruined area for merly cultivated was 1857, ,557 hac- tares. and of this 1,405,Ss5 was worked at the close of last December. Habitations totally or partially de- stroyed numbered 590,275. Houses re- paired number 2S0.s2s; provisional houses of wood or old materials con- structed, s0.473; barracks newly con structed, 41,12s.-New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
"39 EAST" COMES TO' STRAND WEDNESDAY.

The Strand will follow the engage ment of Dorothy Dalton in "The Idol of the North with two pictures, each one remaining two days at the house of new prices. Last week, through an error on the part of the booking agent in Los Angeles. one of the best little pictures of the year. Constance Binney in Rachael Cruthers stage success "39 East failed to reach Phoenix for it's Strand showing. so the Los Angeles office rebooked it and it will be shown at the Strand on Wednesday and Thursday of this week There is no need to go into detail with "39 East" It is the story of a minister's daughter who joined
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

a chorus and a manager who thought she would make an addition to his harem string. but she was something else besides a chorus girl, she es- capped the fate which this blood suck CT had in mind for her. It is a poppy little story of New York's boardingl house life in the actor colony and is one of the best values of. the year.
 On Friday and Saturday of the week William Fox will supply the att traction in a picture entitled Maid of the West" and as its name sug- gests it is strictly a western picture with a girl star, and will round out a fine week of pictures at the Strand theater under the new policy which sees a 50 per cent reduction in most of the prices of this house.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
OCCASIONAL RELIEF

why does Growcher.s wife insist on his having his picture taken so often?" q
 "The photographer is the only per son she knows that has the nerve to ask him to wear pleasant ex- pression." - From the Washington
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
HOT FAT

If hot fat is spilled on the kitchen floor dash some cold water on it inn mediately. Thus it will harden on the surface instead of soaking into the who'd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
HUTCHINSON IS PUT
OUT OF TOURNAMENT

NEW YORK, SEPT. 2S.-Thc clint
nation today OF lock Iiutchison OF
Chicago. holder OF the British open
golf championship and playing
through defender OF the Professional
Golfers Association championship.
was the first real upset of the tour
ramcnt at the Inwood Country Club.
lie was defeated by Gene Sarazcn.
Titusyillc. Pa, by the overwhelming
score OF : up and TO play. sara
zen played perfect golf. while Hutch
ison was way off his usual form
Jim Harness, OF Pelham, y. Y, ma
iion1l open hampon. ana twice hold
or OF the profe sSsioual title. and Wal-
ter Hagen. Western open golf chaut-
plon, won their matches. Five of tho
eight surviving players are native
born talent, an unusually large per-
ccntaEc for this tournament which
has heretofore been monopoliZed
mostly by Scotch aud English taught
experts.
In the matches tomorrow Barnes
Will play Fred Mcleod. az Washing
ton: Hagen Will oppose John Golden.
OF tuxedo: Sarazcn will meet Cyril
Walker, OF E.nclewood y. j.. AMI
George Mclean, OF BronNville, will
play Emmett French. Youngstown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
MRS. EMMA c. BERGDOLL
IS CALLED INTO COURT
Government Moves to Seize
Holdings of Her Draft
Evading Son.

fHlI-A DEI-PHiA. PA. Sept 2s.-
Mrs. Emma g. Ecrgdon was today or
dcred by Judge Dickinson to apuca;
III Federal Court her" October II and
show cause why She should not civ.
an accounting Of ali properties hell
by her for her son. Grover g r.rr-
doll, notorious draft cvadcr.
judge Dickinson i>sued the sum.
mons upon tn" rcqu,>t Of Major Yin
cent y. Carroll, counsel for Thomas
w. Miller. alien property custodian.
Iohnys action Is one more move 4,
the governments effort TO attach III
wealthy cvader's entire fortune
Several daye ago Major carroll nloJ
a hlii IN equity ia tn" name of the
alien property custodian calling upnn
Mrs RerEdoil for an accounting az
IN" properties sh. controls for her
SON She not only failed To comply.
but Med counterbiil asking tho
court To order the Federal custodian
7" return property valued at nearly
Sl,oO9.0co seized hy him as the cvad-
crs assets. Mrs. iierIdoll claims pcr-
s"nal ownership Of the property.
LAWYERS Say Il fine point will be
raised later when the cour; is ask..i
10 determine whether the alien prop
erty custodian has the authority 10
attach enemy alien property nov
mat the state Of war between ,bis
government ANA Germany has been
declared ended
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
AMERICAN RED GROSS
TO HOLD CONVENTION
Hundreds to Attend Meeting
liz Columbus, Ohio,
Next Month.

ATLANTA. GA. Sept. 2S-liundreds
OF Red Cross workers from every
state in the South are preporinp .,
"'''h" 'he hrst great peace-timc con-
'"h'ion OF the American Red Cross TO
De held 1T Columbus. Ohio October
Is. thousands of delegates are cx.
nccted TO attend this meeting for
s''''e'thce' discussion and inspira-
ton. ana among the number will h.
leaders IN thought frum every cor
heF OF the English speaking world
This inspirational session il pro
paratury To and 30 stimulate Intor.s,
IN the renewal OF membership nctiy.
tiles in the Red Cross oryaniation Ia
he launched in November throurhnn,
the country.
Ihlrty or more notablcs have bccu
invited as speakers, and nccep,anc.s
H'Nc already Uecn received from n
VAST majority of them. Among th,sc
are president Harding. General Per
shlhE, MIS-. August Belmont Chief
justice tart. DIR. Livingston Farrand
chairman OF the central committee OF
INC Red Cross; Secretary of War
Weeks, Secretary Of the Navy Denny
General leJeunc. commanding m,
marine corps; Miss Chari Williams
Or Memphis. president OF the M,
hunaI Educational Association: Lord
b!hS' F"Nernor-eiencral of Canada.
tierbert Hoover. John q. Emery. com
lhahuer Of the American Legion; Rab-
oi stephen Wise. DIR. w. T.. Evans.
Ambassador JusScrand and other
equ'1ly well-known and Illustrations
pcrsonagea
In the large exposition grounds at
Colnmhus. with it's spacious coliseum
seating $1,000 people and "A tremcn-
d"us stage which lends itself to mage
aniry, officials Of the Red Cross have
FOUND the IDEAL SPOT for such con
Vcntion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
DlBRELL ESTATE HEIRS
HELP Il. b. ASSOCIATION
"nirr TcchnIrniitics to- give pro-
"eeds Of Land Sale Ia orSanixn-
ton
Special TO The Times. Disrutchl

Special To The Times Dispatch
pANNll.LE VA, Sept 2S.-Thc
rcsiduary legatees OF the estate of
the late r. l.. Dibrell have made IL
possible for the Danvillc Anti-Tuber
cul"sis League To derive tn, fun
benefits OF substantial gifts made to
the organizations.
Hef"rc MIR. Dibreil died. h. gave n
thirty-acrc tract OF property near
The city for the site of a cauatorium.
IN" directors of the association chose
another site. however. Mr.. Dibrcll
afso lett the organization the sum OF
E,Uoo under certain conditions which
We're not met by the organizations
Mrs. Dihrcil. aud the dec.ascd's
son, J.. y. Dibrcli have now made IL
possible for the property donated and
not used To be sold in order that the
treasury Of the Anti-Tubcrculosis AS
S"cintion may secure the proceeds OF
the sale, and they have also made il
possible for the legacy Of $1,000 Ia he
p'iu L" The treasury. Work is al
ready under way in North Danvh:c
where new sanat forum is being
erected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
SEE SPEEDY RETURN TO
PROSPERITY IN j. S.
John Wanamakcr and Charles
+. Bedford Express Faith
in the Future.
LNy Assoelated rress. ]

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.--Th. speedy
'cturn Of prosperity with plenty or
work. for all. WAS predicted today by
so notable figures in Industrial and
Mercantile circles. Charles Il. Bed
lord, president of the Vacuum Oil
Company and John Wanamakcr. mcr-
chant Of New York and Philadelphia.
'HuSiness revival week" said Mr..
W"namakcr. Il think will he en-
landed into "a business revival OF
ears ana years. | have more faith
~ America today and more cxpcc-
,ationS for tho future than at any
time in my sixty years az "a mcr-
chant.
There will be plenty OF work for
al! ii We show our faith. not by re-
Ia King our efforts, holding back in
fear. putting on blue glasses and
Keeping our money in our pockets
Lut by making needed improvements
starting to build and rebuild. buying
and seliine-puttinS TO work our en-
creieA our brains. our moneys
very thing W. havc-for the good o,
the country.
Instead Of curtailing our advcr-
Using we are cnlurginG it. Instead
Of standing pat on our stores as they
have fhccn. We are rcftting, rearranp
ing, rebuilding ana improving them
To do this We have given employment
10 large bodies Of mechanics and 9TH
ors day and night
In Mr.. BcdfordS view. conditions
viii lie restored To normal by spring,
barring Unforeseen developments.
III is my opinion he said. that
American business men now nave
abundant cause to be optimistic ANA
hopeful as To the future. likewise
those who are engaged in relieving
the Unemployment situation may find
the same reasons for belief that II
viii be brought TO normal before
very long.
business. and with il employment,
have picked UP steadily since the
low cbh reached this summer, and
both continue to show gradual and
steady growth. Unless the Central
European or some unforeseen crisis
intcrvenes there is every req"
believe that the Improvement VIII
continue throughout the fall and VIM
ter months"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
NEW TRIAL REFUSED
In SPRTNG-GUN CASE
Pierce Must serve EIftrcu-Yrnr SEN
tcnce for Death OF DamriiIc
Policeman

iSrecial To The Times DIspatchl
pANNlIl.;. VA. Sept ~. Judge
~. i'ricc Wiihors this morning heard.
arguments in the Corporation cour:
Tor a new trial in the ease Of Irwin
IL. Pierce, negro. recently convicted
by jury here OF killing Police
officer j. i. Jones and sentenced To
serve fifteen years in the pcnitcntiary
The court Tromptly refused a new
trial and Pierce. who was brought
here from l.ynchhurg last night.
stood up ana received his SEN
tence. Although given the emporium
ity I" make statement lie made
none. The usual suspension OF sen
i'ncy for ninety days, in order To al
low counsel to prepare papers Tor
an appeal should they so wish. was
ordered, hut one Of the attorneys for
Pierce said that he doubted if an
appeal would lie taken and the prnba-
hility was that Fierce will he kent
here only few days before being
taken To Richmond To start his term.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
DECIDE FOR WALkOUT
BY 90 PER CENT VOTE
Rnfir"nd Trmininrn DrriSiyrIy Against
trcrptnncr of Rrduction in
tBy Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. IS Ninety per
cent OF the ballots east by the
brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmcn on
the question OF accepting reduction
IN wages. favor Il walkout. ii WAS
unonicialiy announced tonight after
Two days spent in counting the re-
turns which Will not be completed
until tomorrow
The counting OF the ballots of tbs
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
brotherhood OF Locomotive Firc.nen
order of Railway Conductors and the
Switchmcn'S Union of North America
viii begin in Chicago on Monday.
Union leaders regarded the results
of the trainmen's vote as an indica-
ton OF the stand the other organiza-
tons would take
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
PLANS TO MERGE
RAILWAYS OF l.. S.
INTO 70 SYSTEMS
Continual From First rage.)

CONTINUED From First pagc.)
Ste Marie and the Central Vermont
had tccn eliminated from it's consOli-
dalton. and that water carriers where
controlled By railroads concerned
were included.
L., T.. q y. With Const Line.
The consolidation proposed for sys-
tenn No. II, Hs given In the detailed
plan, includes the Atlantic Coast
Line and It's subsidiaries. Atlanta and
West Point. Charleston and Western
Carolina, Louisville and Nashville
Nashville. Chattanooga ana st. Louis.
Louisville. Henderson ami -. l.ouls.
the Western hallway Of Alabama.
Richmond. fredericksburg ana
mac. Norfolk southern, Atlanta, Blr-
mingham and Atlantic. Winston
Salem SouthbDund, Roanoke To Win
ston- salem branch OF the Norfo. \
and Western. Florida East Coas,
Carolina. Clinchield and ohio, G"or-
pia ond Florida, Gulf. Mobile and
Northern and the Mississippi Central.
Plan Worked out by Prof. Ripley.
In the main, this plan follows the
Line OF consultations worked out
under the direction Of the Interstate
Commerce. Commission by Professor
william Il. Ripley of Harvard COL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
SPORTS
ELECT ROBERT HATCHER
MANAGER OF BASEBALL
University of Virginia Honors
Richmond Boy Who Cap
tanned 1917 Five.

CHARI.OTTESVILL VA, Sept. g.
Robert V. Hatcher, Of Richmond.
has been elected manager OF LIZ.
Httchcr has been prominent III atn-
lc,ics since his entrance In college
in 1917. and last year captainea tn
ba skctball team.
This session FOR the nrst time in
years. the captains Of the four ma
Tor sports are Virginia boys. Bill
Dunn. captain OF baseball, is from
Richmond while Rinehart, Of foot
ball. Chamberlain, of track, and Han
llins Of basketball, are from Char
luttcsVillc. Significant also - the
fact that three captains have been
furnished from the home town of the
university, quite Il record for the col
iegc town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
CONFESS TO THEFT
OF AUTOMOBILE TIRE
Rcceniy Made Deputy and Friend
Arc Fincd by Mayor OF

Speciai to The Times Dispatch
DANNli.LE VA. Sept 2S.--Iohn w
reagan. who recently was sworn i'm
as special deputy to curb spc.dinr
on country roads near DauvilI. uc-
c""hahled by w. Coleman Witchcr.
went last night To the home OF Mayor
marry Wooding, where they pleaded
guilty to stealing. three months ago
an automobile tire and Il motormetcr
from the automobile Of Il. T. Gravcicy
while the latter wac. attending a chau-
tanpua performance
Last Saturday local police detec-
yves secured information bearing on
the inert and after charging the Two
men with II, secured from them an
admission. They said thoy were in
another car on the way 10 Green's
bore. where their tire blew out and
they calmly unstrappcd a spare rim
from the parked car. Mayor Wood
ing assessed the men $50 and costs
canh Tor the "ncnsc after hearing that
they had previously borne good rcpu-
tations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
plan New Paper In Montgomery.

CiiRlSTlANSHukG VA. Sept. IS
chriStiansburg has been without n
newspaper since the FIRST of July.
when the Montgomery Messenger sus-
ncnded. which has been Il household
word here since the memory of man
runneth not Ia the contrary The
publishers, John x. Eon X Son
moved their plant 10 V l.. l. ut
blackstone, as the board OF visitors
required them To give their full time
10 the college work and school Of
journalism. The business Mems AS
ociaiion has taken the matter in
hand aud Il new publisher from West
Virginia is expected 1" start IN n
new county paper within the next
month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
PERSHINC SEES ARMY
ON RHINE in ACTION
United states Orcupn tionai Forces
Put Through PAGES for Com
mRndcr-In-c Chief.
IBy United News

COHi.ENZ. Sept. 2S.-1he intense
ly-traincd American soldiers al the
Rhine army of occupation wen;
through their PAGES for General john
j. Pcrsling today. as be rode a
prancing horse along the front line
during the long-awaitcd hcld mn
ncuvcrs. PcrshmE was accompanied
by LieutcnantG General Morlaud, Of
the British army, and General RoL-
cquoy. Of the Belgian army. as well
as by anor-Generai Henry 4. Allen.
L. :. a.. commanding the army Of
occupation.
The soldiers executed all the high
iy modern maneuvers, in which they
have been schoolcd lately, anu. using
ball ammunition. demolished ihei-
targets! incidentally soaring np hun
drcds of rabbits.
An intense and most realistic ba--
rage preceded the infantry attack
ana battle planes in combat form"-
ZION flew over The scene, ptviicipar-
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
commemorative, At,orn.y m.

DANNlLLE Wy, Sept. 2S-E wal
ton Brown is acting commemorative
attorney III Danvillc AS result Of the
removal to the hospital Of John w.
Garter, who is threatened with to
phoid fcvcr The longest criminal
term Of court in recent years came
to close Tuesday. with Il number Of
cases involving miscunduct be-
ing tried. In virtually every case
the iurics imposed twclN. months
Jail terms and levied high fines the
local Law aud order League has been
active in these cases, il is said by
tn. police.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
INVOKE CLOTURE BY
MERE MAJORITY VOTE
Scnnt"rs Wrought Up by Plan TO
Curtnii rfmr-iIonorcd Privi-
tcgr to Talk.

WASHINGTON, Scpl. cS.-A move
Of practically mnlimited Il bat e
reached such proportions today that
an unoffic ial committee of Republican
Senators Went To the White House
and conferred on the question With
President Harding.
While the proposed rule has not
yet been drawn up. ii was understood
that The plan contemplatcs u change
in the Senate rules so that cloture
would be invoked by n mere ma ority
vote. instead OF by two-thi-ds vote
now required. After invocation Of
the rule, each Senator's time for de-
bate would be limited To one hour. it
was said