davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-27

not been on the vaudeville boards
heretofore.
For the last half of the week the
bill is opened by ''Kinzo" Wtth a mono
logue that is something diffeernt." ="
The Four of U.s." quartette that
makes harmony Of the kind we all
like follows. Wanda Ludlow & Com
pany are featured in the sketch en-
titled The Baby Vamp.9 Billy Broad
has a combination of song, step and
comedy that will be the necessary pep
per at the time and place he appears.
The bill will be concluded by Gillette's
monkeys in an act entitled Monks
Day at the Races"
For the first half of the week, on
the screen will be shown the second
chapter of THE Adventures of Tar
zan" and for the last half of the week
the second installment of Robinson
Crusoe" This latter is adapted from
the famous Defoe novel every boy and
girl has read Harry Meyers. who
made such a hit in "A Connecticut
Yankee" as the Yankee" appears in
this feature serial as "Crusoe."
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-27
READ WHAT THE CRITICS SAY

Do you enjoy thrills? Every individual hair will
stand end at the thousand and thrills that pune
tuate the - Virgin Paradise by hiram
Percy Aaxim--NE[W YORK EVENING JOURNAL.
The outdoor scenes ard finely toned photography
beautiful action moved with such meIo-
dramatic it restores youthful belief
desert romances.-SEW YORK HERALD.
Mats. at 3 p. M-1Oc and Csc
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-27

whole Of thrills-and leap year calendar
at thatare included in the Fox film, "A Virgin Para
disc shown here for the first time yesterday.-NEW
YORK AMERICAN
Pearl White is the Wild She makes the part
realistic and really eu3oysble-NEW YORK TINES
: Ewes. at 1880 and s:I5 P. M.-IOc, SOc and soc
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-27
MOVIE NOTES

Jess Willard, former heavyweight pugilist,
IS IN Hollywood working in another motion
yet chosen
The rage for feature films Of "sheik" and
kindred features of far eastern life is to be
hurlesqued in comedy by Christie.
Constance Talmage's ruit for divorce
against her husband, John PialogIo,
wealthy young tobacco importer of New
York. will be set for early trial in the Los
Angeles court. Filmland believes he will
not contest, altho the charge is cruelty.
Harold LIoyd's latest comedy. "Grand-
mas Boy, his first five-reeler, will not be
released thrGout the country until August
because his last, "A SaiIor-made Man. is
still holding the screens.
Peggy Hopkins joyce walls because the
ater men ban her from the screen, and she
has yet 10 face VIII Hays, cinema car
then smuggling rumors and confiscations
Notorietyi
Mary Miles Minter returns from romantic
Honolulu and will start with Tom Moore
at Laskys soon. No marriage rumors as
yet!
Sessue )Iayakawa has gone to New York,
perhaps to press his suit against R-C Pic
lures. for an alleged contract breach. who
stepped into the breach?
wes Barry and his freckIes have re-
turned to the Angel City and Pedro Smith
saw to it that the youngster brought back
letter carrying Harding's signature
At last Now we know Miss Du Pont's 8
first name. What relief, 1t is Patti. and
she wants 4 divorce from her salesman hus-
band.
Richard Walton Tully has completed the
selection of the staff who will aid him in
the production of his second motion picture,
based upon his own play, Omar, the Tent
maker" and in which Guy Bates Post will
enact the role Of the famous Persian poet
as he did for so long on the legitimate
stage. s
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-27
TO BUY CoFFEYv1LLE PLANT.
Wichita Gas and Electric Company
Tries to Purchase Light Property.

AA1es % Il uI ICIl1lso A7IsIII EOPeTty'
Coffeyville, Kan, May 27.-The
Kansas Gas and Electric company of
Wichita. which serves more than
thirty Kansas towns, is seeking to add
to its holdings by purchase of the
municipal light plant here. Petitions
are in circulation asking the voters to
call special election to sell the plant
to the highest and best bidder.
The Kansas Electric Utilities COM
pany of Lawrence and Enlporia. is also
seeking to purchase the local plant.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-27

The popularity and wonderful his
trionic bility of Harry Myers of Con-
necticut Yankee" fame will be seen
in The Adventures of Robinson Cru
soc" the last half4of next week. Myers,
capable both as an actor and an ath-
lete, stars in this chapter play and
makes an ideal Crusoe.
He is ably supported by Gertrude
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-27
lad tho Grand Theater.

Lions to the right of them, lions to
the left of them. roared and rumbled
-stin the actors who did the parts
in a Virgin Paradise" were not dis
mayed They went right on acting
and the camera went right on cam
eraing' and the result is what To-
pekans will see on the screen at the
Grand theater this coming week.
The story of the piece-which by
the way is one of William FOx's su-
per-spe pecials-tells of the young girl
who is left all alone on a desert island
and grows up with lions and other
jungle beasts as playmates. She is
rescued and being an heiress is taken
back to her society home. where her
desert island manners cause cOnster-
nation among the members of her
family
On that as nail. Hiram Percy
Maxim. author of The Battle CRY of
Peace" and son of the inventor of
the machine gun. has hung up a new
record for thrilling adventure story.
which the critics of New York have
called "A feminine Tarzan. that out
Tarzans Tarzan." Pearl White for
years known as the thrill queen of
the movies, plays the part of the
girl
There is n wonderful love story
woven into the play with the girl'
and her reScuer. an adventurous
American cast in the leading roles
Gracia- the girl. is saved from the at
eral romantic situations. The picture
abounds with phOtOgra phic effects of
singular beauty The volcanic erup-
tion scenes were taken on the island
of Martinique. where an oblfgine vol
cano did a real eruption for the visit
ing party Of screen actors. who were
IN actual danger part of the time
At the Novelty.
More Of the same" is the news
for Topeka vaudeville fans from the
Novelty Office. The bill for the com
ing week is on par with the bill which
reopened the theater this week. Two
programs of five high class acts direct
from the Globe theater at Kansas CITY
will be brought here and in addition
the second episodes of the new serials
will be offered.
Mack and Mabel open in a skit
Her Voice They are followed bN-
Octave" the girl with the double
voice, whose two distinctly true voices
make a range that is always pleasing,
The feature Of the bill for the first
half OF the week will be The Fair
field Four" a combination of saxo-
phone and banjo. that is something
new among the musical offerings now
on the road Herbert Denton & Com
pany offer a comedy sketch entitled
'PouGhkeepsie'' and the bill is com
pleted by Belleclaire and Francis. who
show some feats of strength that have
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-27

Olmstead, Percy Pembroke Noble
johnson. Aaron Edwards. Josef Swick-
ard, Gertrude Claire, Emmette King
and others of note. The resourceful-
ness of Crusoe on the desert island.
the wonderful friendship between
Crusoe and Friday on the foreign
shores will make the picture very in
tereSting and instructive.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-27

Rex Ingram might have been sub
jected to falsely theatrical adapta-
tions. but in his transfer of it to the
screen he has maintained the sincerity
and earnestness, the soul of the story;
he has preserved the atmosphere with
incredible fidelity; redrawn and more
sharply outlined the characters"in
brief, has made the great story of the
decade a still greater photodrama.
And the dashing Rudolph Valentino
makes the triumph of his screen ca
reer in this picture.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-27
AT the Crystal.

Tom Mix, the Fox star, is coming to
week, in ''Trailin'," a picture based on
a story by the celebrated Max Brand.
Its a story of twisted and tangled
lives. filled with speedy action. The
star role in this picture marks a dis
tinct departure for Tom Mix in that
he does not figure as a cowboy, aItho
associated with ranch life and doing
some daredevil stunts IN pursuit of
vengeance in the west
The Bearcat," starring Hoot Glib
son, offers both comedy and drama
There is a world of comedy in this
picture which is billed for last half of
the week. Two comedies are also
scheduled for the week
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-27

Wes Barry and his freckIes have re
turned TO the Angel City and Pedro Smit
saw to il that the youngster brought bac
letter carrying Harding's signature.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-27

At last Now we know Miss Du Pont
first name. What a relief, 1t is Patti, an
she wants 4 divorce from her salesman hui
band.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-27

Sessue )Iayakawa has gone to New Yorl
perhaps to press his suit against R-C Pi,
lures. for an alleged contract breach. WI
stepped into the breach?
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-27

Mary Miles Minter returns from romAntf
Honolulu and will start with Tom Moor
at Lasky's soon. No marriage rumors a
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-27


the Id e n l
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-27
Scene from THE ADVENTUDESfROBI CRUSOE'
A Universal Serial Starring AA2RY EYEQS

Scene Robinson serial
half of
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-27

Jess Willard, former heavyweight pugiIist
is in Hollywood working in another motion
picture which will feature him. Title not
yet chosen
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-27

Harold Lloyd's latest comedy. "Grand-
ma s Boy his first five-reeIer, will not be
released thruout the country until August
because his last, "A SaiIor-made Man" is
still holding the screens.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-09-30


 l heard later that the Deputy Marshal was on his way out to arrest me and offered to con q as l thought the ride would be too much for him. l explained everything to the Marshal on his arrival and came into town with him.
 A strong argument was put up by Joe Murray for the release of the defendant but the Court bound him over to the Grand Jury under $250O. bonds which were furnished and accepted.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-09-30

uiAe~u UiAS ACA v 4dCU VI Sl1OOUluS dU them will not always make them leave a tree until four or tive shots have been fired.
 Clifford Cayouette on his own behalf then made the following statement:
 On the morning in question I noticed a squirrel on a tree be- low my cabin and loading an old twenty two rifle fired two shots as I missed the first time.
 At the time of shooting no one was in line of fire and did not then or at any time have any an- mostly against these men who were working on the Hume that morning. The squirrel fell at the second shot but did not go to pickit up. On account of the des tructive habits of these animals l always made point of killing them. Besides the 22 rifle and
 
 a shot gun, l had two other rifles and cartridges for same.
 I saw the men leaving the cut and thought that they were go- ing to work some other place or had quit for the Fall and did not know the reason until Martin Rodayan informed me. I then asked him to go down and tell MT, Birch that it was all a mis- take and to send the men back.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-09-30
50 everybody come to the
 Pioneer Dance
 SaturdayOct. z.

s !. 
 sf VI
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-09-30

tt-s5a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-18

George yaghts sheued corn Fri.
day.
The most and Last lyecum course
win take place ON March n, which
viii be- q mems quartet
Mrs. lrpuo Royce of Napewillo "a
visiting 40 the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Funk
Mis- Amber West has gone TO Galos
burg tn ,.aNr friends From there she
win ao tu Kansas city to visit her
sister
Mrs. Chatham og Gouu Mo. is VS..
rinp with N.r son, William Chatham
aud is getting acquainted with her
rev grlndson
4. e.. Baird and son Dean of Gales.
burg visited Thursday and Friday gt
the home Of the formers mother. Mrs
Wylmaeer and attended the funeral
of Mir 8ards grandmother Mrr
Thomas GaIey of Streator saturday
Miss N,Hly Carver NJ StrcatOr spent
the week end at the john Noigbt
home
Mrs Frank SELLER of Cornell ""
tied at the home of her daughter Mrs
Fillmore Linn, and attended the Ever
Ready club Wednesday
Miss Bluuch, Cawne1n has bon
stayng with her mother iu Stgultyr
who has been in.
The Farm Bureau met ON NCduo8'
day evening at Herman Booster he'll
where Senator kcssiueer gay" q lee.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-18

daughter visited at the Mike Kaoyn.
sky home.
Mr., and Mrs. llarry'lIagic called On
Mr. and Mrs, Elgic Horn Sunday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs, Andro, Hanusuck and
daughter Mrs Mary Mccormick,
spent sunday ut the Mike kacyinsSy
home.
MIR and Mrs. b. p Kuhn and daugh
Ter Nellis called ON Mr. and Mrs.
Norval Galloway sunday.
Herman Stoidio was Ransom
caller Saturday afternoon,
Nchard NaElp and Clarence Gordul
attended the hog sale of +. PottugoI
near Peru, Friday
MIR and Mrs Edwin Reed of meas
Narseilies called on MIR. and MtS
Elmer Hates Friday evening.
Edward Jones aud daughter Carrie
spent SUNDAY AZ the Steidle home.
Mr., and Mrs, A. $. Poole and son
Warren spent sunday at the r. G..
larher home.
Elmer ThorSon. Lurin Benekendorf
and little Josephine Steidle are con.
unet TO their homes with the humps.
Edward Jones and daughter Carrie
ana Joe Naughtor look supper ut the
II \. Benckend0rl home Sunday eysu-
ing.
Pade Peterson la.t last Tuesday ior
his new home in North Dakota.
Ezra Shoots and daughter Nathal.a
have been on the sick list the past
week.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-18

Mrs William O'Ncil of Stroator is.
tied last Friday at the home of hen
daughter. Mrs. f. Reed.
Mrs, Wnkler and daughter I.ough.
ot IhookHeId township and Mrs. Tam
llWv spent Monday afternoon ut .ha
n Stoidlc home.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-18
Like Good Fiction?

A masterpiece Of modern fiction.
~ Winter Comes" by A. S. M. Hutch.
iuson, heoins in The Freo Trader.
journal Monday, March 27.t sh
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-18
The
T Farmers Column
%rsazIA
Ehe,
Refior Hdw. Co.

Advance Endgate Seeders have dis
tinct features over all others Post
auger feed makes the sowing even and
will not make it streaky.
1t will pay for itself in one seasons
use. "". #.l' q
Model 3 Disc Harrows, both horse
drawn and with tandem attachment and
Mode! l. Tractor Automatic Operating
F3arrows, are distinct in their sturdiness,
Eghtness Of draft, right dish of discs,
center pressure lever, roomy seat, double
set Of springs, al steel construction, and
will last decade
All Deere plows are an excellent
example Of real efficiency, warranted to
scour in every soil, with soft center steel
shares, mold boards Their LIES work
is always before them, and there is moth
ing to fear from real service.
Deere tools as a rule, and it is gen
eral one, last longer, operate easier, have
far better material in them, are well
painted, finished and vanished, more
strongly braced, larger bolts used in
holding them together, heft singularly
always in prominent evidence, brings the
highest at sales, in fact are the basis of
value in 90 out Of 90, and always COM
parIson is made.
The upkeep on Deere tools is in
hnitesimal. Their use is a pleasure, and
their work is perfect.
Deere is a synonym for the finest
implements in the world There is just
enc moral to be drawn There output
being the largest in the world which is
evident by the tremendous plants locat-
ed at Moline and elsewhere, which do
nothing but make agricultural and till
age tools. l.~
Every farmer should be keen to get
the very best in the world for the least
money.
The spring season will soon be
upon us, and we would like to have you
come in and see our line Of Deere Goods.
RefiOr Hardware Company
Ottawa, Ill.
.s.t ...... r1..f. Historian .'a. aa'
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-26
Public Health Official
Going to Porto Rico

San Juna, Porto Rico. Aug. "a
As result of the interest of the
Porto Rico Chapter Of the Red Cros;
and an appeal from Governor Rely
he United States Public Health Serv-
ice, Washington, has agreed to send
DR.. +. c. Smith, of the tuberculosis
section, to the island this month to
make a preliminary survey of the
extent Of the disease.
Work of the Red Cross during the
Hast year revealed the fact that there
is great deal of tuberculosis not
only in San Juan, but throughout the
'sland, and in the annual report il
vas stated that:
There are no clinics especially for
diagnosis or treatment of this dis
.ase, and only about 1875 hospital
heds available on the island. We
nave often found as many as 10 in
'ividuals living in single room with
n active case of tuberculosis.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-26
Further Discomforts
To Tramp Travellers

Chicago, August 26.-The modern
method of taking water on tho run
by fast passenger trains from tho
troughs between the tracks, now in
vogue on most of the larger liEes, is a
great aid to fast transportation but
great discomfort to the tramp trav-
eler.
Cases Of extreme discomfort and. in
some cases, actual suffering by the
blind baggage" traveller are related
in recent issue Of the Pennsylvania
! News, publication Of the Pennsyl.
vania Lines.
The water pouring over the tender
top will soak the stray wayfarer from
head to foot and may possibly sweep
him off" the article states. "Onc
tramp, knocked unconscious by such
removal from the train, upon regair:-
ing consciousness, thought that the
locomotive had run into the river.
"On extremely cold nights victims
have been frozen. The regulars in
the hobo world know where the track
troughs are located and crawl up on
the coal pile to avoid being soaked.
One such passenger, unexpectedly im-
inersed. opened mail car door and
rushed into it, seeking protection and
the water followed, doing considera-
BILE damage to the contents.
"Not long ago another gentleman
of perpetual leisure who had suffered
his first bath in years through ignor-
ance of the track tanks existence.
when picked up by the water station
engineer recounted an unfortunate
episode with an engineman in Mon
tana who, one night, when the ther-
mometer descended to new low levels,
turned the hose on him when he re-
fused to jump off the tender and by
the time the train reached the next
town, was solid mass Of ice."
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-26
Soviet Government ancels
Order for Locomotives

Stockholm, Aug. 24.-After having
900 locomotives from an engineer
ing firm here and having received
900 OF them, the Russian government
has intimated hat it is now unable
to pay.
When the contract was made it
was agreed that the engines were to
be paid for as they were delivered,
and the manufacturers obtained a
guarantee for their money.
1t is now considered probable that
the Soviet government will cancel
the balance of the order, and that the
present financial state of Russia and
the failure of the Genoa and Hague
conferences is responsible.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-26
Er Legislature.

l hereby announce myself a candi.
date for reelectiony to the House II
Representatives from, Union County
and pledge myself to abide the results
of the Democratic primary election
A. G. Kennedy.
l hereby announce myself candi.
date for election to the legislator,
from Union County and pledged my
self to abide the result of. the Demo.
cratic primary election.
% w. R. jolly.
l hereby announce myself candi
date for the House of Representatives
and pledge to abide by the results of
the Democratic primary election.
~ Robt. w. Beatty.
l hereby announce myself as can
didate for reelection to the House of
Representatives for Union County
and pledge myself to abide the results
OF the Democratic primary election.
John K. Hamblin.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-26

hereby announce myself a candi
date for Magistrate Of Union Town
ship and will abide by the result Ct
the Democratic primary eIec:.or.
J. M. Greer.
+ hereby announce myself a candi.
date fer election to the office Of Mag.
istrate for Union Township and
pledge myself to abide the result OF
the Democratic primary election.
ID Barnett.
hereby announce myself candl
date for election as magistrate of DO
gansvi9e. township, (Bufralo) subject
to the action of the Democratic pri-
mary. &c. Ouinn
hereby announce myself a candi-
date for election to the office of Mag
lstrate for Union Township, Union
County, and pledge myself to abide
The result Of the Democratic primary.
Warren T. Summer.
l. hereby announce. myself a candi-
date Tor Magistrate Union Township
and pledge myself to abide the results
OF the Democratic primary election.
j. Frank Hart.
l hereby announce myself a candi-
cate for election to the office of Mag.
istrate for Cross Keys township, and
pledge myself to abide the result of
the Democratic primary.
James M. Bennett, Jr.
1 hereby announce myself canii.
date for election to the Office of Mag
lstrate in Santuc Township, ami
pledge myself to abide tn. result .r
the Democratic primary elecs.or.
j. Edgar Adams.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-26
Mad Woman's Shrieks
Lead to Dead Man

! Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 24.-Detec-
:. .tives Thursday were working on q
mystery after discovery of the BODY
OF John Buckeye, SO, in a marsh near
Glrard Point, near the Delaware riv.
er covered with knife wounds. Mrs.
Elizabeth Sabott, occupant of a boat
house in the vicinity, who was said
to be demented, was under arrest.
According to Mrs. Leontina Agas.
who occupies another boat house.
she was on her way along the Pen.
rose Ferry road near Mrs. Sabott ;
boat house late Wednesday night
when she heard agonizing groans,
then the voice of woman shriekinp.
Go away-away from my house"
Instead, Mrs. Agas said, She walk.
Ell nearer to the Sabott boat house
and heard a mans voice crying.
Help she's stabbing me. Won,t
some one help me ?o
Iwo sdogs; kept by nsigHpor
howled, dismally, she said. Mrs. Agas
ran to neighbor's house and tele.
phoned the police, while the shrieks
from the other boat house rose high.
er and higher, the groans became
more agonized and finally died away
she said.
The police, on arrival, at once
searched the neighborhood with
flashlights and discovered the bodv OF
Buckley lying in the mud of the
marsh, covered with mosquitoes, tho
F-head and back slashed to ribbons
!The dead mans face was buried in
the mud, and it was apparent the hor.
rors of suffocation were added to his
last moments.
Detectives were forced to break
down the door of the house, as the
woman had piled furniture against it
AS they entered she shrieked anc
strove to hide a bloody knife in he,
bed. When caught in the act she
laughed wildly and cried out: eyes
it's mine, and it's blood-that's blood
l tell you"
What motive was occupying the at
tention of the police.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-26
,.E,,ReR or ASSOCIATED PRESS
SATURDAY, AUGUST 26. 1922.

With the county making half crop
of cotton, something like ten thousand
ales,:Rrovided the price is to range
between % and 80 cents, as many arc
predicting, t%nrc is 10 need for pes
simism in the county. We are better
prepared in the matter Of food and
feed stuffs than we have ever been.
The outlook is not so bad, even with
the boil weevil here.