davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-13

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Brlns
forth the bay leaf, or the laurel
pr Whatever II Is OF which heroes
irowns are made and wreathe Il
apoi The noble brow Of Richard
Barthelmegs.
In Experience Just released,
Bafthe1mess Is Youth. And Barthel.
mess Is Youth personlfled. He
faseslthe picture from being an al
legory and nothing else.
The .limi Is from the stage play
BY George ". Hobart and Is that
kind of drama that is improved by
transfer TO the screen.
Youth leaves Love and Hope to
4nswef the call OF Ambition. Elk
perience takeg him in tow and In,
reduces him 10 Pleasure, Excite
Inent, Iltoxication, Temptation,
despair, Poverty, Delusion, Crime
and ali tho allegorlcal characters
that fringe the path OF Youth.
The allegory ends when Youth
, has had rs fling and returns, de
ieetedly to Hope and Love who
agaih lead him to Ambition.
Barthelmesg forgot he was be
fore a camera when he played the
60 Of Youth. in this picture he
Is he equal Of Sessue Hayakawa
IN pprtHayitlg thorgh BY facial ex
precision (This writer believes SEES
sne Hayakhwa has the most mo
biie, the most expressive face Oh
the screenl.
When Youth returns to Love he
IS shabby IN raimant and In spirit
and In body. He cringes In shame
hafore her, but Love forgives and
9orgets. IN this one scene Rarthel.
mess does the kest bit Of dramatic
action this writer has ever seen
on he screen.
AID this Is taking into account
sHtoken Blossoms, THE Idol Dan.
cere and ''way Down East" other
films In which Barthelmess won
q Wide following.
The story interest in such an al.
leg6fy as "Experielce" Is, pertorce
l frsager because there Is no antici.
4 patton Of the end. However, the
play was directed In mastery man.
nertby George Fltzmaurice and the
Photography OF Arthur Miller zap
proaches perfection,
r. s. Maiorie Ddw Is lovely as
Love. No'swonder. Youth returned,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-13
League Of Nations
Gets Silesia Fuss

PARIS, Aug. 12.-France anu
Great Britain have decided to re.
fer the Upper silisian question to
the League Of Nations. This ques.
ton, which involves drawing q
frontier between Poland and Ger.
many in Upper silesia threatened
yesterday to bring about break
in the meeting Of the Supreme al.
lied council.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-13

Kathleen Key, great grand.
child of Frances Scott Key, plays
in "The Rubaiyat OF Omar Khay.
yam" No, she doesn't know the
second verse of 1.-THE Star Span:
gled Banner"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-13

Two models, exactly her size, try
on Pauline Frederick's gowns for
her. Thus dresses she orders from
samples fit when they arrive.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-13
El.lNIolR 10 MAKE hER own

EE(NoRtTo. MAKE HER OWN
Elinor Glyn Is to head her own
production company. That's the
news from California. And guess
what the title Of the first picture
viii be. No. Guess again. That's
sight-''slx Days!"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-13

vkEeENER DIRECTS NEW FILM
Paal WeSener, who directed and
played the leading part in 1.-THE
Golem.' the foreign masterpiece
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-13

which Is In its eighth week at the
Criterian in New York, Is perform.
ing the same double duty In 1.-THE
End of the Duke OF Ferrante," now
being made in Europe.
That title which means some.
thing, will probably be changed to
"Molasses," Trapped" or some
such silly title II the film is pre-.
scented In America.
PICTURE PATTER
Larry Semon plays two parts IN
bis next comedy.
And now they say Dustin Far
mum caught a Martin swordtish
weighing 22s pounds.
Doug Falrbank Is working on the
script Of 1.-THE vlrginian," his next
production.
Otis Harlan supports Doris May
IN Young IDEAL" Hunt stromburg
wrote the story.
Is there any Significance in this
title, "The Valley Of Dead Giants!
1t is to be made in st. Louis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-13

Rose Dunn and Tully Marshall
head the cast which Is making a
movie OF "Ma'rnselle Jo," Harriet
T. Comstocl's novel.
THE Donkey In the Lions Skin
is the next Aesop Fable. 1t teaches
that one dressed as a lion should
not make a noise like jackass.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
TIE Contrast

President Versailles negotiated treaty IN ac-
oordance by the Constitution He was
rund condemned delegate others this difficult
President Harding House while his delegates
assembled in Washington There has been no
public criticism OF method OF procedure
negotiation by President Wilson OF treaty me
President with complete understanding
of the its the people OF the
following Of treaty by President Harding
issued statement in which he placed an ent
different Interpretation he han his delegates
President Wilson handiVOrk.
the handTork OF his delegates
And United beogged as to
the meaning treaty VIII be called upon to
Senator expressed situation when he asked how the Sena
tors when the who made differed
as o Is meaning.
Herein the Wilson critics with which they can
find little Courierourna pertneny
If President Washington and headed his
Of President Harding
headed with his Secretary OF
ignorance OF what Secretary
aunes President Harding to have been
OF Secretary Hughes delegation was doing?
Secretary welnown opposition TO the prn
res on which of Versailles wit"
its covenant of likely that the work which
conference would have cra1ped
Wilson's pracpes3
The only Hhy been the result u.s. that
Washington and didn't know what
was going President Wilson
would Washington without knowing what going
OF fn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
Restore the FanliIu Circle

n enabled TO enter
into wei unborn third
leads
oifashioned circle disappeared
girl Of i allowed become
unable the little
Why possible that mother and
sympathetic
cans ive2
Why hoy understanding friendly father
who havep pointed his difficulty?
children just like those two unfortunaes
deprived compnonshp friendly counsel the advice
of parents?
Many young Alright understanding word from
an older person; many avoided that late
many comradesp between
or between mother and laughter
would moment in their mad whid
problems daily
plants ambitions, horrible things like that
New Jersey
odfahOned family circle gathered
q cheerful evening the solution.
ct US havem a spirit o companonship
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
IN ErDTeSSiUe Word

being
language bloc
defined the Evansville Journal follows:
appropriated bodily
Englis ord block block
Primarily
English
esting o legislative history.
that Brit
Germany divisions
legislative
This
questions
The the French years
Technology spring
the bloc
may
may permanently
the any
than other English
established
new
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28

dents previously expressed views. These
views should have been known and prob
ably were known in London as early as
last January. The British proposal for
a wider treaty to supplant the Anglo
japanese alliance was not made until
last summer"
This disposes of the British end of the
controversy. Secretary Hughes, with
whatever credit he may be entitled to in
the matter, is disposed of as follows:
Further light ON the Presidents DUR
pose is shed by the fact that in Florida
last winter he told number of his clos
est advisers, including Charles Evans
Hughes, that he felt one Of the first great
proDiemS OF his Administration would
have to do with the arrangement Of
better relations with Japan"
1t is also stated that in dealing iust1v
with China, Mr.. Harding holds it is nec
eSSary that Japan, Great Britain and the
United States be in complete accord The
ms de story" then continues: This ac-
cord he president Harding) believes he
has arranged"
with the President given full credit
Ior all the achievements Of the confer
ence to date and Secretary Hughes placed
III the perfunctory position Of spokesman
VII h his presidential boom deflated bv the
punctures Of the Administration press
pens the President took the initiative in
Interpreting the four power treaty. which
according to the principal Administration
organ here, he is said to have sketcba6
last winter. This Interpretation. it seems
IS IN direct conflict with the interpreta-
ton placed upon it by Secretary Hughes
ana the other American Delegates In
der Mr.. Hardings Interpretation the
guarantee Of the insular possessions and
dominion Of Japan does not apply to the
main islands constituting Japan proper
The American delegates congtrce the
treaty to apply to the japanese home
land; that is to say, to the japanese en-
pire.
What effect If any this conflict of view
VIII have from a party political point of
view upon the relations Of the President
ana ms Secretary Of State remains to be
seen, but in view Of what has preceded
1t, as set forth herein. st has created }
situation which viii cause much sDecuIa-
'ioh ana conjecture and the development
OF which Will be watched with national
interest
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28

PUSS IN BOOTS JR.

by David Cory
The Ark was an exceedingly good sea
craft. 1t rode the waves and breasted the
gale without mishap. Some of the ami
mails became sea sick But this, Of
course, was to be expected. Even Cap
tain Noah himself felt rather queer at
times, and as for little Tom Thumb, he
Kept to his bed for almost a week Puss
Junior proved to be very fine sailor
Not once did ne feel the least bit queer,
and was able to help Mrs Noah attend
to some OF the sick passengers.
The clelha was the most i'll of all
the animals
OF course, il had to be the biggest
ANIMAL said Captain Noah at breakfast
one morning. TOO bad, my dear" turn
ms to Mrs. Noah, that you have such an
unwieldy patient on your hands," Mrs
Noah only smiled
lie does very little complaining" re
Piled Mrs. Noah, and that is one thing
to be thankful fer. Now take the little
black ant. she does nothing but com
plain All the time. I'd rather attend to
the elephant ten times over than to that
little complaining ant"
Captain Noah laughed heartily. "Weu
mother. you always had something to be
thankful for at tho Ark Hotel I'm
glad that ON board the Ark you still keep
your cheerful disposition"
But, oh dear me- Pretty soon Puss
Junior and Tom Thumb wondered If the
forty days and forty nights would ever
end and II the rain would ever stop. At
last one day II seemed as if the sun
were trying 10 break through the clouds
And then, all Of sudden, the rain
ceased. and in the distance the dim out
line OF q mountain appeared through the
mist.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
WEDNESDAY,.

Roger had come into the living-r0om
before Helen, who had asked her mother )
permission at lunch time to spend an
nour with one Of her schoomatos. Mrs.
Hooper brought in the tea from the
kitchen when il seemed certain that she
would not be back in tine 10 have II
with them Betty was playing with her
new doh on the big roomy couch looking
bright and well again. Henry had not
vet come home from his quest Of a jon
in the city though Mrs. Hooper ha"
begged him not to exhaust himself as
he had done the day before walking great
distances to see a possible employer ana
then waiting sometimes an hour before
an opportunity came to speak with the
man he had come so far to ask If there
might be some vacancy in his organlza-
ton that he was qualified to ill.
i've made up my mind 10 quit school
and 20 to work if father doesn't get q
lob" said Roger quietly setting down
his cup. 'The man IN the drug store
told me | could start with him any time
! wanted to-"
"Leava school" exclaimed Mrs Hooper
with her ia cum suspended ia her fingers
that tretabled Slightly. Nv hy. whoever
heard Of such a thing. Eot graduate li''i
high school. Why. Roger. what are yoI
thinking about:"
1T really doesn't matter whether
graduate or not Roger went on. ana
in these hard times every oa" has 20
work who can
ooh Roger" sald Mrs. Hooper, aud her
voice shook. alt would break my 1,+rt
if You didn't finish b -u school, aud DO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
4 Patriot

In the death Indiana has lost one OF us
leading citizens and patriots BY blunt and outspoken
expressing opinions fearless manner and regardless OF
seouences This can be only a Of sincerity.
Mr. Ketchan the Indiana bar but he VIII
be remembered patriot During the Civil war he distinguished
himself as distinguished himself fighter
paoc propaganda that he did not believe to be
to the Nation and he hit hard at the hyphenate
In the work the Republic he always
grand commander he
filed with uteances against forces working against
Organized government remembered While he took an in
terest in politics he never politician He held but
one elective Office General Of Indiana and in that office
he DISTINGUISHED Of the highest tributes
always fighter for
OF patriotism
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28

Prepare crust with good plain pic
crust recipe Select apples of uniform
size. pare and core carefully. Fiji The
cavity with sugar and ouc-fourth tea
spoonful Of butter; mix cinnamon with
he sugar if liked. Roll pie crust thin.
ana cut into squares large enough to
cover apple we'll: place apple in center
of each piece Moistcn the edges of the
crust draw the points together on tho
top ana press the edges together. Turn
over and place IN pan. smooth side up.
Add one and one half cups of swcctencd
water to pan i'm which you bake them.
Dumplngs must have steam TO cook the
fruit ana to keep crust from burning
Bake in slow oven forty-hve minutes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
LeQiOn Notes

Jealous OF the ''h0nors' bestowed on
G(iroger :. BergdoH man describing
! " as r. 4. Saylor. Gennessee, Idaho,
- seeing official recognition Of his self
imposed title Of super Stacker of +ha
lMteu states, He has written G6varnor
Hart Washington. asking that his
name be placed at the Top Of the slack
er list BY moving from city to ritv ara
changing his name the man declares he
laughed al the draft BY purchasing a
solder discharge and war medals. he
adds, he has enjoyed all the glory Of an
!. l.. r. nero. y on ought 80 hear me
teu me girls about the battles I was
IN he writes. Federal agents and Amer
!c2n Legion men Of the West are search
ing Tor him, to bestow additional non,
PekingeSse dogs wearing expensive
coats while ex soldiers sit shiverinr on
PARK benches aroused the ire of the Rev
;. Parkes Cadman, COngregatiouaIist
minister Of Brooklyn, during the Amer
lean Legions attempt to get overcoats
Tor needy ex-service men. Rev Cad
man advocated taking the coats ofp
these overdressed promenaders with
poodle dogs on string and wrapping
them around the half frozen backs of
our boys
TO liyen M the towns long winter
evenings, the American Legion post of
Stratheonal MINI, challenged the citizens
70 a whist tournament. The final game
OF the series las I'd until 3 30 a m, the
ex-soldiers winning.
The placing Of trained. svmpafbe+ic
war mother at Ellis Island to aid
women immigrants 10 get suitably To-
Gated n the United States, is being con
siderec by the American Legion Auxil-
larry.
gold star mother, 100 years old, IS
being taken care of by the American
Legion in White Plains, y. Y Her son
her only support, was killed in France.
he government check paid for her sons
death. merely covers her rent She is
Southern negro.
If pending ordinance allows the en-
ploymaut of 200 additional policemen in
Los Angeles Chief Of Police Jones viii
FIJI the vacancies with ex service men,
he has informed the American Legion.
seeking the organizations cooperation
in obtaining candidates.
Cabot Ward. vice commander Of the
Paris tFraucef post of the American
Legion. has been elected first vice presi-
dent of the lntcraIlied Veterans Fedora
tl"n In his second annual congress in
Paris. \ British veteran is second vice
president ana a French veteran heads the
organization.
Every rural school center and village
In Oklahoma will have detacbme1f
If American Legion members. Small
communities which cannot maintain
chartered posts viii be organized into
outrosts.
Many sick and wounded ex-soldiers
who travelled far to obtain treatment I'm
the army aud navy hospital at Hot
Springs. Ark. are in destitute circum
stances after they have been refused ad-
mission to the hoSpital. according 10 M
tiuual headouartprS of rhe American
the Army or the 4. \ Veterans Bureau
can admit mon Ia treatment rhere
As part of its Christmas program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
Keeping House
With the HOOpers

1.-The Hoopers, an average American
family of five, living in a suburban
town, on a limited Income. will tell
the readers of the Daily Times now
the many present. ay problems of
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Nj ;; Hooper has
evolved and found actical. |ollow
them daily In al j terestius review
Of their home lite ud learn to meet
the conditions Of he high cost OF
living with them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28

BUT MR. DEBs the United States will continue 10
select their Presidents numbers long as the
Constitution your President is thing less
to worry
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28

AFTER the desperate of administration get the
reds Of that plaza the city treasury how
long viii remain there will the interest from the
repositories?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28

OF COURSE public wants peace will also nave some
thing to do with opposition to the Pacific treaty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
ANOTHER LATEST
INSIDE STORY,

Referring to the report that the four
power plan originated with Great Brit
ain this latest "inside story" says;
at can be stated with authority that
such a suggestion would not have been
considered here except for the fact that
it happened to coincide with the Presi-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28

\ gold star mother, 100 years old. IS
being taken care of by the American
Legion in White Plains. y Y. Her son
her only support, was killed in France.
he government check. paid for her sons
death. merely covers her rent. She is
i Southern negro
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28

PekingeSe dogs wearing expensfve
coats while ex-soldiers sit shivering on
pafR benches aroused the ire of the Rev.
:. Parkes Cadman. CongreratjonaIist
minister Of Brooklyn, during The Amer
lean Legion's attempt to get overcoats
tor needy ex-service men. Rev. Cad
man advocated taking the coats Off
noodle dogs on a string and wrapnine
them around the half frozen backs Of
our boys
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28

The pacing Of = trained. svmnafba+ic
war mother" ut Ellis Island TO aid
women Immigrants 10 get suitably To-
Gated IN the United States, is being con
siderec by the American Legion Auxi-
larry
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28

If q pending ordinance allows the en-
ployment of 200 additional policemen in
Los Angeles, Chief of Police Jones viii
he has informed the American Legion
seeking the organizations cooperation
IN OhtainlnE candidates
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28

Every rural school center and village
in Oklahoma VIII have a detachment
ef American Legion members. Small
communities which cannot maintain
chartered posts viii be organized into
.uutupsfS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28

To- Hyen M the towns long winter
evenings, the American Legion post of
Strathcona, MINI, challenged the citizens
70 4 whist tournament. The final game
of the series las I'd until 80 a. m the
ex-soldiers winning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28

Cabot Ward. vice commander Of the
laris tFraucef post of the American
Legion. has been elected first vice presi-
dent of the Intera,lied Veterans Fedora
ZION In his second annual congress in
Paris. a British veteran is second vice
president and a French veteran heads the
lrEaMiZatiOn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28

the Navy. ana construed as affecting ad-
versely the retention of disabled men
working in government shipyards was
protested in n resolution passed by Dis
trict Lodge Ne At. International Assoc
Washington. u. c. The American
Legious national headquarters has
thanked the labor organization for its
cooperation in obtaining n square deal
for sick and disabled former service
mem"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22

amusing contrasts that are going to be shown between the first makes of motor cars and the new models of today.
 Street illumination
 Special street lighting has been arranged for the two nights and the downtown streets will be illuminated with over 1000 additional lights which will be many colored. The South side Gas ana Electric Company has agreed to furnish the necessary poles and will do the wiring which will be started in the next few days.
 Decorations
 Every store has joined the cham Der of commerce committee in assist ing with the decSration for each merchant will decoS,te his own place of business and the decoration com mittee will start stretching the streamers and banners across the streets immediately. The whole busi- ness section will assume a gala at tire within the next day or two and anyone Venturing into the city of Chandler for one of those famous Sunday chicken dinners Ono, it's turkey this week., featured by all the good eating houses, will see at once that Chandler is donning its playtime feathers. The beautiful pergolas for which Chandler has become famous throughout this sec tion and enc of the interesting fea- lures that the tourists coming to the San Marcos always remember, will be wrapped and draped in bright new bunting and with the attractive green park opposite will make a sight long to be remembered by all the visitors next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
HE NEW WAY
TO END CORNS
|e Scientific Method-Eosy. Gentle,
Quick and Sure

"A famous chemist, some years
p, discovered way to end corns.
II surgical dressing house Of
rld-wldc rcpute adopted and pro-
ccd it.
Millions OF people use this in
mt relief and quickly rid them
YES OF throbbing corns.
rhe method is Blue-jay-liquid
plaster. One applies it by a
CHI. The pain stops instantly, and
whole corn quickly looscns and
ncs out.
Pld, harsh methods arc supplantcd
1T. So with corn pads, SO with
Ting. All such ways arc folly.
ry Blue-jay on ono corn now
sec. You will be delighted.
| our druggist has
Liquid or Plaster
Blue-jay
Stops Pain Instantly
Ends Corns Quickly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
THE CRACK O. DOOM
FOR NASTY CALOMEL
Folks Abandoning Old Drug
ior"DndsGn'S Liver Tone"
Here i'm South.

Ugh! Calomei makes you s.c,, !. e,
horrible rahv b, dose .! ;ar IN.
gerous drug .vn.snt and .onor.uw
yuN .osv =. DAY.
,aIunc. Is mercury. Wnca II,
comes .n,o contact Win soar tile.
II crashes into Il. nrrahIug an
Then is when you feel that awful
u" .sva AHA craimrins Ii you are
slug SiSh, II liver is torpid ana bowels
cUnst!i'atcd or you have headache
dizziness. contcd tongue. IL breath IS
tad OF stomach sour. just try a spoon.
full OF harmless Dodson's Liver Tons
tonight.
lcrcs my Suarantcc--Go TO sny
drug store and Sc; bottle of bod
SVn lave. Tone for a few cana
Take spoonful and IL IL DOESN'T
s'IdiShten you right up and mako
you feel fine and vigorous <, bacl,
' the store and get your money
blossoms Liver Tone il ncstr,yinp
the sale OF calomel because it cannot
salivatc or make YOU sict.-Adver-
tiScmcnt.