davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
For SaIe-Miscelhaneous

GOAT meat, good and young, price
reasonable, delivered. South Sa-
lem market, phone 1856. csc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
PLAYS and PLAYERS
BY ]. II. G.

iliinois-George whites Scan
dais," May "a.
Fort Armstrong;. w. Grinith's
orphans OF the Storm"
Spencer Square-Tom Moore in
From the Ground Up"
Ma5estic-"East Lynne"
hialto-What Women Want"
Capitol-Betty Compson in The
Green Temptation
Garden-Thomas Meighan In THE
Bachelor Daddy"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17

week They are Dorothy Connolly
and Ruth Cleaver, and their home
IS Massillon, Ohio, where the Gish
girls hail from. The cousins were
invited to visit their relatives at
the Griffith studios in New York
They came while The Orphans"
was being screened. Mr.. Griffith
invited the Ohio youngsters 10 take
part in one of the scenes, and they
were happy at the opportunity.
But both are now back at the high
school at Massillon, finishing their
education
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17

the company is on its way BACK 20
New York Since the destrucllon
by fire of the Burtis In Dasenpoae :,
the Illinois has been the only trl-city
house playing road shows ana lnis
ARRANGEMENT will be continued m
definitely, inasmuch as there Is NJ
prospect of a new theatre Deins
built in Davenport. There is prom
ise of a better season than Tor sew
eral years at the Illinois. several
attractions having already peen
hooked for the fall months.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
Where Rodotnh SIfnped.

RodoIph Valentino appears to
have brought his present troubles
upon himself through failure to
wait until the court had made final
disposition of his divorce action.
The court had announced his in
tention OF granting a decree. but
he had not entered the final order.
Therefore Rodolph was still the
husband of another when he mar
ried Miss Hudnot, the millionaire
perfumer's daughter, with whom
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
Meipsan Has Picture Mumps.

Thomas Meighan had to have the
mumps in THE Bachelor Daddy,
in which he is, appearing this week
at the Garden. That involved
difficult application Of the art OF
screen makeup for the scenes IN
question, but the star has succeed
ed splendidly in conveying the IL
lfrgiOn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
Mack Sennett.s New One.

The melodramatic element will
stand out in Mack Sennett's COM
ing special production. Those who
are in the cast are Ethel Grey Ter
ry, kathryn Mcclure, Noah Berry,
George O'Hara, Robert Cain, Her
bert Standing. William Devan, Mil
dred June, Charlie Murray, and 9TH
ers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
Fade Ont for Williams.

Some popular songs of other days
are recalled by announcement OF
the death at Oakland, Cal, OF Harry
Williams, who had gained wide re-
pute as a composer and moton
picture director He passed at tne
home of his mother after brieI
illness. Williams composed In the
Shade of the Old Apple Tree, m
Afraid to Go Home in the DARK,
Mickey" Peggy" and other pop
uIar songs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
Gish Girls Cousins Filmed.

You may not be able to pick
them in the big cast that is engag-
ed in the picture, but it is interest
ing to learn that two young cous-
ms of Lillian and Dorothy Gish as
sisted in the filming OF THE Or
phans of the Storm" which is play
ing at the Fort Armstrong this
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17

George Whites Scandals" will
be the seasons closing attraction
at the Illinois. 1t comes May "a.
and probably will not be seen by
half the people that would like to
see it for the reason that only one
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17

performance will be given 1t is a
big musical revue that has been
playing the larger cities during the
season, and has included Rock Is
land among few points where one
night stands are to be made while
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
De Ravens Happily Cast.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carter De Haven,
for years prominent in musical
comedy and vaudeville, are featur,
ed in My Lady Friends" to be
seen the last three days of this
week at the Spencer Square. my
Lady Friends" enjoyed an extensive
run as stage play. Reports from
other cities where the picture has
been presented are to the effect
that the De Ravens are most hap
PLY cast. Their aids are Thorn
as G. Lingham. Helen Raymond.
Helen Lynch, Lincoln Stedman,
May Wallace. Hazel Howell. Clara
Morris and Ruth Ashby The last
three play the lady friends of
James Smith, a bible manufacturer,
portrayed by De Haven. Smith has
acquired so many millions that he
despairs Of being able to get rid of
them So when he meets the three
girls, each of them in financial dis
tress and each with a talent for the
fine arts. out OF the bigness of his
heart Smith sets them up in apart
ments and supplies the funds to
enable them to cultivate their tai
ents. Smith feels safe, because
each lives in another city, and
therefore he does not inform his
wife Of their existence. But fate
brings them together, and Mrs.
Smith is tipped of Then compli-
cations ensue The De Ravens are
artists in the field of farce, and
they put countless laughs into MY
Lady Friends"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17

Miss Dove is another Follies girl
who has left Broadway and the
footlights for Hollywood. She is
to be starred by Metro. She is a
dark-haired, brown-eyed miss who
has personality plus" Although
Miss Dove has just been made a
star she has had some previous ex-
perience in pictures with Cosmo-
politan Productions and Para
mount
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17

he is said to have fallen in love
while she was engaged in giving
art direction in pictures in which
he appeared. Rodolph may be dis
ciplined by the picture industry as
well as by the law for his mistake,
but IL he finally lands the SRI he
won't have occasion to worry over
financial matters. assuming thai
father is for him as z son-in-.aw.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
CCAL LODGE NO. COS.
q. q. z. ATrENTInNt

All members of Ucal lodge, No.
sos, are requested to meet on
Thursday evening, May 18th, at s
o'clock to vote on final revision of
by laws.
BY order OF lodge,
NELS JUDD, N. G.
advertisement
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-03

greater angle for dong such
work as moving dirt after
grader, removing snow, etc.,
friction brake on front wheel,
comfortable cushion seat with
back rest, platform, muffler, re-
movable fange on front wheel
and improved ball bearing front
turntable and many other feat
ures.
Every taxpayer should learn
what this machine means to
him in good roads and tax saw
ing. We have circulars and
testimonials that show what
this machine s doing in keep
ing roads and streets good at
low cost everywhtre. Come in
and ask for them. Avery Ma
chimes are built by Motor
Power Specialists.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-03
homicidal Impulse,

do you believe in capital punish
ment?"
"Not fully" answered Senator Sor-
ghum. eff twelve intelligent men cap
be so moved in feeling as to be con-
vinced that a man ought to be killed,
there ought to be some scientific con-
sideratiOn for the homicide defendant
Of impulsive and uninstructed men,
tality."
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-03

The weather has been extremely
hot the past week or ten days.
Threatening weather prevailed fer
several days and in some localities
considerable rain fell. THE rain, how
ever, seemed to avoid this c,mmu-
nifty. The dry weather is bringing
on the harvest very rapidly and the
wheat is ripening a week earlier
tnan normal.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-03
WITH THE r.. r. STRIKE

To action of the labor board in de-
airing that the shop strikers have
-o2rived themselves of their old
landing under the transportation act
by their refusal to abide by the board
decisions naturally exercised de-
pressing effect at maintance-of-way
headquarters.
One, Jewell of the shipments Or
ganizationputs on a brave front and
denounces the board in vigorous Ian
guage but his tone and his argument
are unconvincing. He tries to dis
prove the charge that he and his fol-
lowers are in opposition to the gov
ernment. He declares that "the la
Dor board has failed in it's effort to
decide this dispute by obtaining an
agreement upon wages and working
conditions acceptable to both parties
But he cannot dodge the plain fact
that the board is a government agent
duly appointed by law to determine
what wages shall be paid railroad
employees, and that it takes a posi-
tion of great strategic advantage
when it formally proclaims that it can
no longer, under the authority of the
transportation act of 1920, deal with
one-time employees who by laying
down their tools have automatically
removed themselves from the scope
of it's authority.
The truth is that the strikers have
outlawed themselves. The labor board
does not use the word OUTLAW" in its
announcement. 1t simply recites a
situation that cannot be disputed,
namely that the strikers "have left
the service of the carriers" and that
1.-The members of said organizations
are no longer employees under the
jurisdiction of the Railroad Labor
hoard or subject to the application of
the transportation act" Nothing
could be clearer than that, though
Mr.. Gompers in characteristic fashion
reads into the statement an arrogant
and tyrannical assumption of power.
The more the situation is examined
the palmer it is that the shopmen
have maneuvered themselves into an
impossible corner. BY an overwhelm-
ing vote they gave their leaders the
right to call a strike, and the leaders
did so without counting the cost. The
labor board, whatever its legal lin
itations, comes the nearest of any ex-
listing body to having real authority
in the premises, but the shopmen
have rashly fouted it and now find
themselves outside the pale of it's
consideration.
Beyond all legal and technical
questions, however, is the simple eco
nomic phase of the controversy. There
are many men out of work, some of
them skilled in the very crafts whose
members have gone on strike. The
master mechanic of the Providence
Division of the New Haven raod was
quoted as saying that he had received
twice as many applications for en-
ployment as there were vacant places
within his jurisdiction. Similar re-
ports come from elsewhere in New
England and from other parts of the
country. Not only are new men be-
ing hired, but old employees are 60
Ing back. 1t must be rainbow-chas-
ing optimist who can see in these
any likelihood of a success
full strike.
Finally any railroad employee who
reads the daily papers must know
that the public is resolutely opposed
to railroad strikes, including this
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-03
A BID FOR SUPPORT

"The candidate said, My friends and
fellow citizens, was not born in a
log cabin, but / was brought up on
cornbread and buttermilk, turnip
green's, hog meat and hominy. In
other words, I'm one of the common
people and solicit your votes.'"
Every good but what kind of a plat.
form was he running on?"
HE seemed to be running on an
old.fashioned diet"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-03
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
Entered at the post once at Hope,
North Dakota, as second class matter.

For Unittd States Senate
j. F. T. O'Connor (Dem)
Representative in Congress 1st Dist
%. B. Burtness
Governor-R. A. NESTOS, (Rep)
Lieut.. Gov. F. H. HYLAND (Rep)
Secretary of State
THOS. HALL (Rep)
State Auditor,
HANS ANDERSON, (Dem)
State Treasurer, JOHN STEEN (Rep)
Attorney General
GEO. SHAFER (Rep)
Com'r of Insurance
F.. A. LILLEBRIDGE (Dem)
Com'r of Agr. & Labor
JOS. A. KITCHEN (Rep)
Commissioners of Railroads.:
VIM. j. Oh DemC
ARTHUR DIXON (Dem)
C. w. POLLOCK tDem)
Sup't Public instruction
MINNIE J. NELSON (Non.)
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-03

COOpeIStOWn v ID
Hope ......3 4 0 90 10 0 ks
Base on balls, off Melhouse 1, Nell
son 4; hit by pitcher, Bjorklund,
Fredrickson; 3-base hit, Knoblauch; ;
phase hit, Moores; Struck out by
Melhouse 8, Nelson z; Double plays,
Miller, Palsberg to Johnson. Umpires
Peterson and Opehim.
Melhouse is a new pitcher on the
Hope team and made a very good i'm
preston with the fans. His work is
clean and snappy, he has a good as
sortment to offer the batters and had
some of the heavy hitters from a.
cross the river swinging like school
boys n ia game of "old cat" He is
especially good at holding the runner
on the base and little stealing was
attempted. At no time Was the game
in danger as the visitors were unable
to hit safely, but when it became
necessary to secure a strikeout he
was there with tn egoods.
A game has been booked with Pills
bury for Sunday afternoon at 1880
and Melhouse will pitch again for
Hope. Bell, the Valley City box-art-
list, will be on the mound for the
visitors. This promises to be fast
game. Pillsbury has had the edge
on Hope this season but Manager
Murry announced that they were in
for drubbing Sunday.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-03

The Get Acquainted" tour Of the
Fargo business men will visit this
community Friday afternoon. Ac-
c,rd;ng to the chedu;c rubiishe q
for the trip they will be in Blabon at
:: 80 y. M; Hope 1.50; Luverne
$3.50; Pillsbury 1925; Colgate 405.
The entire community should be out
and extend a hearty welcome to the
visitors at these various points.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-03
Checkmated,

Checkmated.
I'VE had quite a game up at the
boarding house last night"
"Poker?"
mo, the landlady was going to lick
one Of the boys for not paying his
board. I tried to check her; she
jumped me, crowned him, and told
both to move"
"Chess."-Science and Invention.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-03
A Discreet skepticism,

do you believe the story that
George Washington was incapable as
boy Of telling a falsehood?"
1T is not for me-" replied Senator
Sorghum, ito question the moral per-
fection of the Father of His Country
But l reserve my right to question the
habitual veracity of the man who start
ed that story.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-03
HOPE DEFEATED COOPERS-
TOWN IN GAME SUNDAY

CONTINUED from Page One)
hot grounder and Moores slipped one
by Nelson on 3rd, and both scored on
Brewster's hit. Durland grounded
out to the 3rd baseman.
In the 3rd inning Paulsberg got a
free ticket to 1st but Melhouse made
him look foolish when he caught him
mapping off the bag. 1t was done so
quickly that half the crowd failed to
see the play.
A combination of circumstances
gave the visitors two scores in the
5th inning. Wagley got hard chance
past Brewster; Opehim was out on a
liner to Melhouse; johnson flew out
to Bjerklund; Fredrickson was hit by
pitched ball. With two men. on
Paulsberg came to bat and drove q
high one into the sun field which
Milligan failed to hold and the two
runners scored while Paulsberg took
End. Nelson then struck-out.
Hopes eighth score was made in
the 9Th when Knobs got dandy
three-bagger and scored on a hit by
Miller. Both teams pulled double
play in this inning.
Cooperstown's third score came in
the 9th. F. Nelson hit one through
Brewster, went to second on a field
failed to handle Opehim's grounder.
The box score is as follows:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-03
Another Defeat,

"Mrs. Wopping and have just con-
cluded a lengthy argument about the
way we are going to vote" said Mr..
Wopping. ...
"How did you decide?" asked Mr..
Gadspur.
"The result reminded me of the time
argued with Mrs. Wopping against
buying motor car"
"Yes?"
1--WE bought the carr
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-03

The Avery "Road-Razer" is
the fastest, most satisfactory,
most economical machine ever
invented for maintenance work.
One man does as much work as
several men with teams. 1t is
a self-contained unit, blades
and power in one machine, op-
Grated by one man. Turns in
its own tracks in three seconds
time. Has wide flexible three
section blade that fits or shapes
any crown or curve on the road.
The new Avery power lift
'Road-Razer" has many feat
urcs, including "Power-lift,"
blade, enclosed gears through
oui, roller and ball bearings
throughout, angularity of the
blade can be changed from the
position required for mainten-
ance work to a position with a
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-03
His Unfortunate simiIe.

"Why, man alive, there are millions
in it. It will be like taking candy from
a baby to get the public's money with
this scheme"
"Ah, there you hit it's weak spot
When you take candy from baby, the
baby generally puts up a mighty dis.
agreeable how'll
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-03

one. The American people are in
tent on the preservation of their
transportation facilities and neither
now nor at any time in the future
will agree to the tying up of traffic.
Providence (R. I.) Journal.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-03
The Zeaiouo Maid

Mistress-Tve lost the key Of my
writing desk, Marie. Go and look in
the old trunk in the kitchen-you
might find an old key that will fit.
Marte-1t's no use, Madam, tried
them all long ago, and none Of them
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-03
A Bargain.

The Grocer-Yes'm, you'll find this
30-cent butter would be cheap at twice
the money.
Mrs. Borden-Lodge- know 1t
would. I've used it before and my
boarders eat hardly any of it.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-03
WHO SAYS WE'RE OUT
OF THE CREAM BUSINESS?

Bring your cream to us and We
will pay you competition prices. We
want your business.
F. w. RUPPELIUS
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-03
|E GOOD ROADS NOW ANO THROUGH THE WINTER

With
roads in shape for winter shaves
carrying the dirt from the bumps
holes Once have roof made, going
will keep them in good shape all winter and spring
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-24
A TRANSFORMATION

A scraggly town Of 1900 coal min
ers chung to the slopes of the Cumber-
lands-a few drab houses. some musty
stores. The stagnant life dragged
over the muddy trails in two-wheeled
carts. There were no roads-not an
automobile In the entire county.
Other towns might improve but
Welsh. West Virginia, had not chang
ed in half a century. Prosperity al
ways passed 1t.
That was six years ago, 1916. Then
somehow, the county began to build
roads, Forty miles Of concrete let the
outside world into Welsh. Then
Welsh threw OF her lethargy. The
population doubled, trebled, and is
still growing. A new energy seized
the sleepy town. Last year a million
dollars worth Of new buildings were
erected. A six-story wholesale house
now supplies tie district by motor
truck. "A ~five-story concrete garage is
busy-there are more than 5000 auto.
mobiles in Mcdowell County now.
Pleasant homes. beautiful churches,
ans stores. strong banks and busy
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-24
ONE SANE o v STAR.

Dick Halliday. editor of the Iro-
quois Chief, says in a recent issue:
THE editor of this paper has joined
the ranks of the film artists and
screen heroes. At the meeting of the
press association in Brookings last
summer moving pictures Of the as
sociation were taken and at the re-
cent meeting in Vermillion these
pictures were shown at a local theat-
re, the principal one showing this
writer in the foreground milking Col
lege Belle Wayne, the world record
COW. Mention of this sudden acquir-
ed notoriety is not made because we
feel our oats but because we desire
to call attention to. the unique posi-
ton we occupy as a member of the
movie colony and a record Of never
having changed wives.
Anyone who has ever seen the pic
ture would say that 1t is certainly a
unique position for Dick" Halliday to
be in. Unique would hardly express
it.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-24

Sioux" will complain that George w.
Egan, the resident Sioux Falls seems
to take most delight in honoring, is not
included in the list. Then there's r.
+. Pettigrew, and Mayor Burnside,
and a lot of others. Dennis OLeary
dent of the state, to come within the
list. But there must De others.
In Aberdeen, there are a number of
men, living and dead, who deserve a
place in the list. These might include
the late Rev. Father William Hare,
Rev. Edward Ashley, who has per-
formed and is performing a great work
as missionary to the Indians; J.. l.. w.
Zietlow, whose work in the telephone
industry is recognized throughout the
telephone world; former Governor c..
N. Herreid, the late Senator Kile, DR..
Harold w. Foght, nationally ~recogniz-
ed as n Of the country's leading
educators, and a few others. Then,
the Argus-Leader's list does not in
clude Doane Robinson, poet and his
torian, and many other citizens, past
and present. whose work for the state
will readily occur to many South Da-
kotans. 1t will be interesting, how
ever, to see the choice of the people
Of the state in this matter.
II The Journal had nerve enough, it
would ask Aberdonians to select the
ten leading Aberdeen people. But
this paper is trying to keep out Of
trouble as much as possible.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-24
A plan that has suggested itself tc

A plan that has suggested itself to
the Register and several other Brook
ings citizens for the most satisfac-
tory solution OF the problem con
fronting the school board concern
ing the disposition of the junior high
school building which cannot be sold
without a great sacrifice, is to move
the building on to a lot in the south
part Of the city which is growing
rapidly in size and Importance and
will soon need a ward school. The
teailding is practically new and was
built at a lost Of seven or eight
thousand dollars. 1t would serve adj
mirably as a ward school and this is
about the only way the school district
could ever get value for the money
expended for it. OF course the need
is not great at present for a ward
school but 1t is growing greater each
year. The building would not de-
teriorate greatly in value If it were
placed on a lot aud held for future
use. A lot could be purchased cheaper
now than it ever will be possible in
the future. The plan is worth serious
thought. :
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-24
THE TEN

Aberdeen Journal-It is the fashion
nowadays for publications to start
contests to discover in the opinion of
their readers the names of the ma
TONS or the states greatest men and
women, or something of that sort. The
Sioux Falls Argus-Leader has inaugu-
rated a contest Of this kind, that
promises to be interesting. 1t asks its
readers to name ten of South Da-
kota's greatest men and women, living
or dead. The list it starts with is
composed of the following: Bishop
William H, Hare, DR.. Frederick A.
Spafford, Bishop Thomas O'Gorman,
Senator Alfred B. Kittredge. Professor
N. r. Hansen, William HI. H. Beadle,
Arthur c. Mellette, Mrs. Alice Goss-
age. DIR. L. c. Mead, and Mary Pea
body. With a liberality somewhat
rare among Sioux Falls people. only
four OF the ten selections are from
Sioux Falls, and The Journal owns
that II 1t were picking ten Of the
states most distinguished citizens. II
would include those four Sioux Falls
people In its list.
The business of selecting ten Of the
states greatest citizens IL q difficult
and withal an improbable task. There
are too many distinguished citizens to
SO round, in one little list Of ten
Doubtless the friends and admirers Of
f"tho shrinking vtolets OF the silvery