davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01

most popular hrccts II gcese In THE
country. The nrsi tao greatly leading
The cher hr~eis All utility breeds
~ geese are ke{S primarily fee the
production Of flesh am, feathers. and
although their eggs are occasionally
used for culinary purposes on tho
farm, there IL no demand for them
ZOE sosd purposes In the markets
The Toulouse. the largest u the
standard trvrds ~ geese, 10 q good
layer. producing ffvm ~ 10 ~ EGGS q
year. IL deSfle. grows rapidly. ard
iaskes good marke, bird However,
i,s dark piafeathers make II q sllEhtiy
less stttsctise market geese than the
Emden
TIE Endsn. large white wssnse,
slightly smaller and with somewhat
louger legs than the Tcale-sse, 10 cniy
fair layer ard IN usually less PRIV
lInc than the Toulease This breed
has white rln's1th*rs. il rapid grow.
~. and natures early.
The Afrcaa, srny rsrss with .
distinct brown shade. about the sins
Of the Endsn. 10 good layer and
makes q good market grn~s. although
II has the Objectionable dark pinfesih.
ers II Is . rapid grower and natures
early.
There are two standard varieties ~
Chinese geese. the Rrown and the
white. poth varieties mature esrU
and arr said to hc prolific layers and
rapid growers, hut shy and rather DIFF.
icust 10 handle.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01
Interesting New Discoveries on
View In London.
Graves cf ceuTtiers ars Eeyal Ser
watts at Aesdes Retcna 10 Cass
a. unesbe.ahy Hs~ets a.
5000 Nsars q, c.

London NeS intensely Interesting
. nrv the ~llcs brought back by Frot
Nf'ln,terS rv,yiA the great EsypteioSkt.
ana his colleagues srntn tire rUr1ts
ncar Aby,lc@ lie precious traits ~
lass winters Srafvh are On view at
Inlyerslty cd'cge
The graves Nt AhytlNs ~ers tAnAs ~
sSagrslrrs and royal servants II the
arg dynasty kings ami the ,~e surse
tina, were buried With thea helcnx ~
= date slu,css intellectually rvvnet~~
aAca, AoG years Il G These ,cules
were not known N years asc whsn
Frctes~sr rWrie explored the fam~ns
tuuans Of the nrA dyuAsu ktlSA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01

The exhibited Is rich IN tablets az
laf, fynasties .srom the same site
oat { the eighteenth dynasty Is rae.r.
crab h,s'aasc he dead ulau does not
fray fcr funeral erer'ngs In the curs.
t9on ferFn but oai. That the soas may
sraa' him "a heart that Is sweei every
day"
A great ieal n Important wcrs was
fNnF si~a a: earthquakes nRablr in
expiars'isss ~ the srea; Roman thea.
ter which held Her.G rvssTsle>--ane d.
tire nuossss thea,eFs ot Antiquity.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01
LEADING BREEDS or
GEESE FOR MARKET
roliouso and Ezaes= NJ Most
Pupuiar n TINS cMairy.
A. usinty srssas Are ksst ser eys
/. ssesisa VI Ft~sA ard FskAsrr--
Afsseaa 10 Rapis crv~ss aa1
Msssrss Garsy.

stx hf~e6s II g~es~ have been a.
Matted 10 Tho AAsexaean standard u
psrfwxioa. naiAaly. Ire<aAasse. Essassl
esslnesT. African. Nlid W CanadaAa
sna EsrpgiaR. In sasiltscn 10 thu
standard breeds tAwr Is tie se~stssa
Dengrsi goss. saleA 10 hyhrad rsAas
BY sFHsxins aas Ut aaese x,sfsesa9a. ~
tie eoHaisea' goose. with wasd seess
cSusscs " the yarteflss AZ gces~. -
p~saally OF the Teaaoasv and KEn6ssA
aFs Occasionally made. bat witAest sas
aIpareai gain The Toais.ese. EsadesA
Chiness and African are easily the
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01
PROFITABLE POTATO SPRAYS
NAe-e EiseAs 10 pressis-t STttY -
Gee r-u~d-vd essNsss Increase
Par Acre 10 Exrsct<c.

rs..s spraying car NJ fSsfe rrnf''
.sis In alrssnss ar5 ravs ii the essastry
wherv hgtshs Is prySslset fffy to or@
hrnA-~Ai haxhess per scr~ tacreass
vssy ~ expected from pr4#gser spray
-r ara even In :s- ssss~nrv ~ Night
ynert. rxs "a ferry rsr c~rS istr~ass
In riea4 "a acs rnpsaal
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01

Meat Ia 81 Fi~er Flswer Than That o.
ceese.el a-1 viii Be preaeeed
a. Less Ccst

Cnrors VIII prsSigcs Gfry Tse- cent
rsssre growth 9i3rtag tbs came I~sri0a
than wifi cswspyels More than that
,hA NEST viii se N amer favar Il
vii ne preNtafrd ~ lower csssi- zee
- esse ~ fass@asug Artrsr ~TsslurSng~s
es ssuse eenrIF-ern~rt snf aad-N s@stie
q xys,sitisn Il will also seil q; bish-
% priv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01
ALMOST WRECKED
STATES r. r. NAN


-Asise kss Asspsa NE - rssa -
pe1ndA- s&id j. lE. Aiswrvr tsx f~rG
.. Akrua. O. wslt-kiaewa fasireaA
NME.
NY sfsNmtA was Nj sawA haA ~
thAs ker SEVERAL azss ~ tisn@ 1 cealIA
hardly r~sssn sny y~sa I bad Ne sp
petite ssd esssA tss very ssxns " sxs6
n'ad~ nse ssck, was tAss@meey Asrvs
suA toe caasd ncs resi- nj asxAs fsss
tired sssd WORN eas al the slrnA. sna
tss3 weight Aaa ssvAgsA uHsH I wss
alzaas q xT~sk~
'rsaisr has ssaSss sn~ fred iake . a.
fer~at nasa. My srr~ssss u snassneus
end hxs~nt n &xa VI iaalxswssoM
ish. Z never ~, ssr0aawr. rsnaae
c~rsssriy does the w~k--
Tsn'se rs sid BY al seed druxssseA
--AaycrsiseRaeaa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01

rurcSs. Cat Mrs J. CrsspG, ute
- = A-A.s4-as..sa4.ar 1T Elgtaarr amaze a4sls
El0ra.rs ~ t,ssNrver large Gacantala
tl,,a cruychVd Reside the crit uAev
Aer year-,4i ea.ld vas sle~7sag The
lIon bad epterei thr~%sa the agsn
da~r7 -. the teal hoHse. Mrs.. tsr4sa
screamed awakening her hnstasa
vho ~lf~a hts rife ar~i ANS 'ua shots
At the llca. Tan s'oa ss'EVs-..
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01
Ter Year Old Wound IL Fatal.

Camden. y J -Af'yr enrrysng q
ballet IN his brain l"si years. Ca,ei,ie
he k.re,llctN ispH' seven. died nj
rtlr s'yssywr tyrsrstsi after Z, frr4 tv-~,,
removed Nv Bcnesiir,o who MSS an
Italian soldier In the war With Tur.
key over Trip'li. vas s,rack twice IN
the hrad Onc bullet vas removed
and be- was tho0shs TO have recay.
er,s.l.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01

\ llgrral application " the
acti ,rst MAS madc hy burglars
Nhn raH>ackcd ~" hare * J A.
GHiirs. llamAcu Cum iurlag
the yaMtlys ahwrrr The bur,
glars eurriei acid wilh thcm ~
test the lual',y ~ the farily
platr aat. after 'scart'Is such
s,l,egNarr M lll nJ measure
~, o. their standard tos table.
NHre valued ~ sAoSt FUR
cyats NAd svalskin garments
Wrfc taken a, their face value.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01
UNIVERSITY OF FLYING PLANNED

ncVrs THIS number viii be greatly In.
creased with the opening Of the fan
course. when $50 planes will be pa, 10
operation. nj Breaks field. II Is said
approximately 100 planes are now In
operation Of Kelly feid
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01

procuring divorces. These divorces are
gersaiiy 81 10 value In the uniied
States. but Americans obtain th.m
and they may bold until their validity
Is contested Any k4ad II rpIe u
sand viii hold until rs pulled"
LIeerai Regarding olseresa
Az the ministry Of iussier the sng
g.stiGn that Paris Is tecominx a see.
c-ld Rrnu fcr Aaieriean divorces Is not
Wcll received VI l&'neerieux. rrst ~
sis,aat 60 Minister .; Justice Barthoa,
said' tsAt traIes was q lpeta. eoun.
Try regarding divorces. having bern
The Hrst Continental country - grant
them 10 fore lsl.ers. under the law u
1854. and thar possibly Paris ass be-
ing visited for this pHrt>ase iuss No
Finme WAS sqch resort for Italians
arss4sas., ~ .t.a 1.A ~ a 4llSascs Lag
ID Italy.
NJ Wells, director II evil affairs At
.the ministry " iustiee, said he did
not think Il logical that Frunte should
be- leaked upuu In the uuItssi States
as country where Divorces could 10
vastly obtained. slncr there were few
or legal grounds Tor divorce hefD than
IN Auerica.
Generally speaking. France grants
divorces 10 forrluDers II their own
Countries permit d!yorc~A Judges.
during the last few years have breu
taking more lepient sleS toward APP
pl!ca!loHs for diyort~ by foreigners
Previously the Applicants usually were
notified that they should apply tor
divorces la their own country.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01

The friend Of Nsw fark girl Who.
some years ago became Earopeaa
princess, teils II an lncideni In the
rvyaI household
The friend was last enserinx the
rSsnce~s DRESSING room when sbe
cbanc~d 20 oserhear ihis cviloaay es-
tween mistress end maid
TIE Maid~-Hui. madame
The rrinecxs--If catch you and my
husband kissing again, one n yen win
have Ia 60 ,.-~h.xrhRngr.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01

~ ~tu<S y 49,
Lydia 4 PiskAsm's
HsYsssNiS Gs<qr
psnaA NJ back
pained I'll hs tine
anA ] xss xalt Tor
hcsssvcsk. ] wnp
.osn sut II ! cuoksd
. meal. end wsa ~
aha 10 d my wsaA-
ias. Wy giri frssnA
And my eistes tplA
M I'll would take
yvw vsevsAbls Ce0-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01

Have net ,ee ts~ ,hoaghts a tAy
se,t. The csanaeaev . man hath q
his h~sng pi~ssar, IN HE desac&nns h
. means whereby Nv iafAiithsy esssassA
t. Re sarh,--Rareen,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01

All s~f.t artEEteF- ss.hs@4s sf the
Tnstst States array ar~ ~ hs cnSNn.
,rSsDd at gurf Sill Gala
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01
Must Establish Residence.

fe,wis..,asas .,le.nss usually may he
obtained Ia France tn fr,an one 70
three mouths. aud nnal iecrss ~
DAYS thereafter The complainant
must establish residence to France,
tut u declaration that he tutrHjs ~
stay indefinitely Ia hrld 20 be satt'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01
Americans and Other Foreigners
Are Taking Advantage oil
Easy French Laws.
SECRECY IS THE Chief FACTOR
American Lawyer In paris Declares
the Whole Divorce Situation 's
France IN Abuss ard Scan
dal-0rounds for peeres,

Paris. The increasing number OF
divorces ohtninei ~ Paris by promf
a.nt Americans and other foreigners
se.kigg relief from matrimonial IN
felicity has lei "a many Inquiries NJ
Ia Why the French cnpltal apparently
bas hecuni. such European Reno for
iIscontented sponses
The chief maeue, appears TO lie In
thy fnct that divorce proceedings may
he brought IN French courts with al
Dent cnAr and completed without even
friends and aqualntanees becoming
aware. NJ least through the medium
u French newspapers. that therr has
hcru the slightest ripple on the sea OF
inmeSticlty Publication ~ such pro
t~rdnsa by native newspapers IL u
criminal ulfensr, on the ground 81
lowering public moruls The ncwspa'
gers may print the nnm.s " those In
silved. II they can obtain them ana
tho fact that divorce has been grant
si. but nnthlng more.
Rcyvnt publicity Ia the United states
" sn,na divorces II Americans IN
Inris has caused mn unpleasant feel
ing u apprehension among attorneys
fnr others who haNr h"en croismpIat'
Ink divorce action Several cases OF
Americans urr reported to have been
taken to Tours. Rernsr and other PRIV
,nclnl cities, both Zoe the stlll great
er seclusion offered and because fhe
provincial court calendars are not ~
crowded as ar those In faria
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

Neither coulo We find out ofhand who
or what kolinsky is Il was suggested 70
US that maybe Mr Kolinsky is the man
who catches and sells the caraculs. and
we shouldn't be a biz surprised. he sounds
as If he would.
Some Of the smaller feminine feet no
ticcd are incased in Russian boots. Out
side Of the fact that they attract atten-
tion and offer no lacea Tor bootblacks 10
shine, it is uncertain jun what advantages
these boots offer. Perfnps a book Of in
structions on dancing on the heels ard
how to talk Ike Balieh goes with them
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

THE question Of whether women dom
mate styles or styles dominate
women is not to be decided by one
Fho Is fabbergasted by them both. How
'vs, those who have bought styles for
women are the possessors Of expensive
nngside seats at the conflict and are in
apositiOn to state that neither of the con-
'sstants has yet evinced any disposition
70 throw in the sponge.
By this time most Of the ladies who
we're, in a manner Of speaking, between
'f devil and the deep skirt seem to have
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
By FAIRFAX DOWNEY

II is not only in dimensions, but also in
materials that the old order changeth con-
stantly. All the rage in furs this year
seems to be caracul We don't know just
what a caracul is. The dictionary failed
to tell US what animal wore that fur first
hand. From all appearances it is sort Of
a curly woof. We should think that by
this time all surviving caraculs would have
taken to the tall timbers, being so much
in demand
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

completely surrendered to the latter
completely, no half way letting down OF
hens surrender, but by calling for new
deal. And, curiOusly enough, as skirts
got longer fur coats became more and
more sawed of. II must be-in fact, it is
most discouraging to a gentleman who
had believed he was comfortably Tong
on his wife's fur coat to have furry in
the fashion market suddenly wipe out his
margin.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

'1NaT SU6H 4 DUN LIFE AFTER
AL --- HONEST Now --HoW NA0Y
o. ToU MILE PEADEQS WOULD LIKE
70 HAVE ny JOB or HAN6lQG 'eoUND
This FAR NECK AL Wl1TER -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

with Bebe Daniels
A Penrhyn Stsnlaws Productsnn
by Kathe1ine Newiin Burt
THOMAS NHETGHAN
in George AIDES
'Back Home and Broke
Directed by Alfred Green
AGNES AYRES
In "a Daughter of Luxury
Adaptation BY Beriah Marie Di1
Directed by Joseph Henabery
A George Fitxmaurice Production
kick M
with Betty Compson and Bert Eyten
By Willard Mack. Scenario-hy Outda BerEsrs
WALLACE REID
in Thirty Days''
by A. z. Thomas and Clayton Hsnfleua
Directed by James Cruze
MARION DAVIES
IN little Old New York"
by F1da johnson Young
Directed by Frank Borxage
A Cosmopolitan Production
RODOLPH VALENTINO
IN "a Spanish Cavalier"
Based on the play Don Cesar De3ssan-
Bv Adolph d'Ennsry and P. P. p. Dumsnisf
Scenario by june Mathis
JACK HOLT
fn Peter B. Kyne special
MAKING A MAN"
Directed by Joseph Henabery
Adaptation by Albert Shelby Levine
ALICE BRADY
in Missing Millions"
by Jack Boyle
A William deMiIle Production
'NOTORIETY"
with Bebe Daniels
by Clare BeTangeT
.]26
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

This would lead 20 more betting
Then would come the clean up"
Victims Are Tipped on"
The farmer would be tipped or
that "a cake" tight was coming Oft.
10 was all set for a certain man %
win.
lie was advised 70 get down all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

J. =. Morgan can't devote much
time To fiction. When ne does ne
picks the best That's why hc Sc
lcctci 4. \ Mines brilliant dctec-
tive story. Tho Ped House Mys-
terry" when he sailed for Europe
last month. First nStaumcnt Mons
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

ity II he would turn up his gang
This he refused 20 do
IF I can only win a complete par
don and have my $4,000 fine re-
m.tted ] can go on with the work OF
keeping young mer from the under
world Mabray is telling govern
ment officials whose aid ne IS asking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

evidence against men who sold pro-
lection TO his gang.
IL is because Of this he claims.
mat the underworld is now trying
20 get him"
Bul Maoray never "squealed" en-
the men who had been with him in
ms crimes. lie was offered immun-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

nc owned on the affair
Having wo0 previously on the
advice OF his friend. the farmer
plunged The rest OF the story IS as
old as the story OF crime itself-the
farmer was trimmed.
Having participated In what ne
was told was a fake" fght he was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

afraid 20 complain.
They were all as crooked as we
were-planning 10 trim somebody
else" Mabray justified his operations
We never trimmed one who WASH {
out trying TO trim somebody else
and got caught doing il.
Mabray In his trials turned States
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

To restore his citizenship. Then I
VIII not be afraid Of the bulls who
never forget and the criminals who
never forgive"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

Decision of character Is one OF
the most important Of human quail
ties
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

"TFIE FACE IN THE FOG"
BY Jack Boyle
A Cosmopolitan Production
TURNING SANDS"
with Wanda Hawley and
Milton Stills
A George Melford Production
by Arthur Weigall
Adaptation by Olga Printziau
WALLACE REID and
LILA LEE
in "The Ghost Breaker"
by Paul Dickey and Charles w. Goddard
Adaptation by Jack Cunningham
Directed by Alfred Green
"THE COWBOY AND THE
LADY"
with Mary Miles Minter and
Tom Moore
Directed by Charles Maigne
by Clyde Fitch
A George Fitzmaurice Production
ITO HAVE AND TO HOLD"
with Betty Compson and
Bert Lytell
Supported by
Theodore Kpsloff and w. ]. Ferguson
by Mary Johnston
Scenario by Ouida Bergere
THOMAS MEIGHAN
in "The ManWho Saw Tomorrow
by Perley Poore Sheehan and Frank Condor
Directed by Alfred Green
ION THE HIGH SEAS"
with Dorothy Dalton and Jack Holt
Supported by Mitchell Lewis
by Edward Sheldon
An Irwin V. Willat Production
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
RODOLPH VALENTINO
in BLOOD and Sand"

RODOLPH VALENTINO
in BLOOD and Sand"
A Fred Niblo Production
Supported by Lila Lee and Nita Naldi
From the novel by Vicente Blasoo Ibanez
and the play by Tom Gushing
Adaptation by June Mathis
~THE VALLEY OF SILENT MEM
with Alma Rubens
From the story by James Oliver Curwood
Directed by Frank Borzage
A Cosmopolitan Production
THE SIREN CALL,
with Dorothy Dalton
An Irwin V. Willat Production
Supported by
David Powell and Mitchell Lewis
by ]. z. Nash
Adaptation by ]. z. Nash and Philip Hum
JACK HOLT
in Peter B. Kyne special
while Satan Sleeps"
Adapted by Albert S. LeVino
From the novel THE Parson of Panamintr
Directed by Joseph Henaoery
CECIL B. De MILES
Production
"Manslaughter"
with THOMAS MEIGHAN
Leatrice Joy and Lois Wilson
From the novel by Alice Duer Miller
Adaptation by Jeanne Macpherson
The Hamilton Theatrical Corporation presents
1.-THE MYSTERIES OF INDIA"
Directed by Joe May
pink GODS"
A Penrhyn StanlawS Production
by Cynthia Stockley
with Bebe Daniels, James Kirkwood and
Anna Q. Nilsson
Adaptation by ]. E. Nash and Sonya Levien
THE OLD HOMESTEAD"
with Theodore Roberts
Adapted from Denman Thompson's play
by Perley Poore Sheehan and Frank Woods
Scenario by Julien Josephson
Directed by James Cruze
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

RODOLPH VALENTINO
in "The Young Rajah"
Adapted from the play by Alethea Luce and
the novel Amos judd by John Ames Mitchell
Adaptation by June Mathis
Directed by Phillip E. RoSen
ALICE BRADY
in anna Ascends"
BY Harry Chapman Ford
Directed by Joseph Henabery
A William deNfille Production
"CLARENCE"
BY Booth Harrington
with Wallace Reid, Agnes Ayres,
and May McAvoy
Adaptation by Clara Bersnger
GLORIA SWANSON
In a Sam Wood Production
"The Impossible Mrs. Below
by David Lisle
Adaptation by Percy Heath
'ENEMIES OF WOMEN"
by Vicente Blasco Ibanez
Directed by Robert Vgnola
A Cosmopolitan Production
A George Melford Production
Robert Louis Stevenson's
''EBB TIDE"
with Lila Lee and James KirlwooG
Cast includes
George Fawcett and Raymond Hstton
Adapted by Lorna Moon
"THE PRIDE OF PALONfAR"
From the story by Peter B. Kyne
Directed by Frank Borzage
A Cosmopolitan Production
ELSIE FERGUSON
in "Outcast"
by Hubert Henry Davies
A John Robertson Production
Adaptation by Josephine Lovett
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
Farmers Taken In"

The farmer would be taken 20 the
scene OF the fight
The "capper" would announce he
was going 20 bet
II the farmer showed willing
ness 20 put up a little money. too.
the "capper" protested.
Il don't want any OF my friends
20 iose-tell You what I'll do he
would say Then he would make a
proposition OF loaning the farmer
500 or $500 70 bet
III you win pay me back-if not
I'll be the loser. he would say. The
farmer always feIl-and falling, won.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
se are the foron you should your

WALLACE REID
in "The Dictator"
Supported by Lila Lee
From the novel by Richard Harding Davis
Directed by James Cruze
Scenario by Walter Woods
MARION DAVIES
in "The Young Diana"
by Marie Coreli
A Cosmopolitan Production
THOMAS MEIGHAN
In eff You Believe 1t, It's So"
by Perley POore Sheehan
Directed by Tom Forman
Scenario by Wsldenar Young
BETTY COMPSON
in THE Bonded Woman"
Frous the story "The Salv:ng of John Somers'
by John Fleming Wilson
Directed by Philip Rosen
Adaptation by Albert Shelby LeVino
MAY McAVOY
in "The Top of New York"
by Sonya Levien
Scenario by julia Crawford IverS
THE LOVES OF PHARAOH"
with Emil Jannings, Dagny Servaes,
Harry Liedtke and Paul Wegcner
An Ernest Lubitsch Production
GLORIA SWANSON
in Sam Wood Production
''Her Gilded Cage"
Scenario by Elmer Harris and Percy Heath
Based on the play by Anne Nichols
A William deMille Production
NICE PEOPLE"
with Wallace Reid, Bebe Daniels,
Conrad Nagel and Julia Faye
From the play by Rachel Crothers
Scenario by Clara Berenger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

gathered all the great geniuses of production
-drannatists stars, directors, artists, technician
and supplied them with every conceivable equip
ent to produce the most magnificent and thrilling
pictures!
You are to be the deciding and endorsing factor
in this audacious program of Every Paramount
Picture Big Picturei
Seize the opportunity in advanced
Telephone the theatre. Ask the manager "Wher
are these Paramount Pictures corning7
Get the day and date of showing for every one o
the forty-one and you are all set for the creates
shows of the greatest season in the history OF en-
tertainrnent
it's the best show in town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
HUNDRED PER CENT
BABE TAKES PRIZE
Melvin Emery Smith, Eight
Months Old, Captures
First Houors.

PETERSBURG, VA. May 6.-Mel-
vim Emery Smith. the eight months
old son of MIR. and Mrs. III. w. South.
OF 1O4 North Sycamore Street. was
tho 100 per cent baby ut the first
baby show ever held in Petersburg.
yesterday afternoon at Central
Park.
The hours for Judging tho 1879
babies on hand were between 4 and
s o'clock, and il was few minutes
before that the judges finally
reached their decision. The young
stcr was the only 100 per one In the
crowd. lie took the frst blue rib
bon.
Five other babies won the blue
ribbons, making 90 per cent marks.
They were the BABY of Mrs. Allen
Long, "a Apollo Street. ago two and
one half years: the little girl OF
Mrs. j. Il. Phillips of 12l Westoycr
Avenue. aged fifteen months: the
little girl OF Mrs. Gladys owen Dnnn.
OF 924 West High Street. aged two
years: the baby boy OF Mrs. Henry
r. Spiers, OF 101 Wnlkovcr Avenue,
aged twenty-one months. and the
little girl of Mrs. w. V. Robinson. OF
s33 High Street aged eighteen
months.
In addition to these children spc-
cial prizes consisting OF gold baby
pins were awarded to Baby Alice
Rcnshaw, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

are apparently tho most important
improvements. judging from the
amount of interest taken by the citi-
gems. III