davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Circle.

Today and tomorrow. Molly o.'
with Mabel Normand; Tuesday, Cullen
Watch Your Stop: Wednesday. Mar
Jorie Daw, In FIFTY CandIes"; Thurs
day. Robert McKim and Claire Adams.
In "A Certain Rich Man; Friday.
Anita Stewart, in Her Mad Bargain; /;
Saturday, Cameron of the Royal
Mounted"
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Empire.

Today and tomorrow, John Gilbert
and Doris Pawn. in shame" also
comedy; Tuesday, Eileen Percy. tn
"Elope II We Must" also comedy:
Wednesday, Lima Cavalieri, in Mad
Love-" also comedy: Thursday. john
ME Walker and Edna Murphy. in
Extra! Extra!' also the Gladding
Sisters, in dances and songs: Friday,
Frank Mayo. in Tracked to Earth.
also two-reel western: Saturday, John
Gilbert. in CLEAN OF Dawn" also
episode No. 4 of "The Adventures OF
Tarzan," atsmatinee only.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Oumlartun.

Today, Sbams OF Society; tomor-
row, Betty Compson, in the Law. and
the Woman: Tuesday, "A Voice In
the Dark; Wednesday. Nazimova And
Rudolph Valentino. In Camille;
Thursday, Mae Murray, in Peacock
Alley; Friday, Monte Blue, In "A
Broken DOLL" and Saturday Tom
Mix, in Sky High"
Evening star., 1922-04-23
York.

Today. wallace Reid. IN sThe
Worlds Champion" and kiss and
Make Up"; tQmorrow, Los. Weeer's
'whak Do Men Want and Gaylord
Lloyd. In The Lucky Number: Tues
day, Marion Davies, In The Brides
Play" and Harry Pollard. In Jump
Your Job: Wednesday, THE Stage
Earle Williams. in '.rhe Man From
Downing Street." and Johnny Dooley,
In Some Mid Reader: Friday, May
EcAvoy. In "A HomesphA yamp," and
Folly Moran. IN .9Nellle'S BuSted lRo-
mAacs":. BAfIreat. Ethsi Clayton, ,l1n
s'The, Cradle. and TooneSville- comedy,
'sXhe 9tippsy's Last Resort"
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Home,

Today. Marjorie Daw. in Fifty
Candles. tomorrow. Constance Tai
madge. in "a Pair of Silk Stockings": >:
Tuesday. THE Bonnie Brier BusR' /;
Wednesday. Gladys Walton. in Gut
tersnipe": Thursday, Ann Forrest and
David Powell. in Loves Boomerang ;:
Friday. watch Your Step; Saturday.
"A Certain Rich Man"
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow, Wesley
"Freckles" Barry, in "Penrod'; Tues
day and Wednesday, Mae Murray, IN
Peacock Alley; Thursday, Marion
Davies. In THE Brides Play: FRI
day, Constance Binney, in Midnight"
and Birthday Guests ana Jungle
Pests: Saturday, Bebe Daniels, In
Nancy from Nowhere" and Free
and Easy"
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Elite,

Today. Charles Dickens "Our Mu-
tual FRIEND; tomorrow. Claire Wfnd-
sor. in THE Blot: Tuesday, Wanda
Hawley. in TOO Much Speed:
Wednesday. Betty Compson. in THE
Law and the Woman; Thursday, June
Elvidge, in Fine Feathers; Friday,
Barbara Bedford. in THE Face Of the
World" and Saturday. Conway Tearle.
in Shadows of the Sea-"
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Criterion.

the Big Shows" the newest Of the
.Curwood screen productions. It Is the
story Of Jan Allaire, q French Ca
muck. who took upon himself the task
Of defending and protecting.a beautf-
full girl and 2 baby against an 'hsin-
uatins fur buyer.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Lyric.

Today and tomorrow. James Oliver
Curwood's Gods Country and the
Law; Tuesday and Wednesday, Hazel
Dawn and e. K Lincoln, in "Devo-
ton: THURSDAY. william Russell, IN
''The Lady From LongAcre"; Friday.
Buck Jones'. In Pardon Ny Nerve >;
Saturday, Earle Williams, in Tho
Man From Downing Street"
Evening star., 1922-04-23
New.

Today, William Farnum. in "A
Stage Romance: tomorrow. William
Russell. in THE Lady from Long
acre; Tuesday. Marie Provost, in
Don't Get Personal; Wednesday.
also surprise night: Thursday. VIII
liam Duncan. in '"The Silent Vow"
also amateur contest: Friday, Mad
Love-" also surprise night; Saturday,
all.star all-comedy night
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Princess.

Today ana tomorrow, Wesley
Barry. in school DayS'; Tuesday
Conway Tearle, in Shadows Of the
Sea-: Wednesday. Lionel Barrymore.
Bonnie Briar Bush; Friday, Con-
stance Talmadge. in Scandal" and
Saturday. Betty compson. in Ladies
Must Live,'
Evening star., 1922-04-23

Melchoir Lengyel. co-author of The
Czarina." will return to this country
and. 1t is said. will make the United
States his permanenAv home.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Reviews of New Books

AFTER THE wAns A Diary. BY
Lieut.. Col. Charles A. Court Rep
.iDgton. author OF "The First World
War" etc. Boston: Houghton Mif-
hin Company.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

Whispering Wires" opened In At
lantic City last Monday night under
the management Of the Shuberts.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

flower girl in ''The Pigeon will have
an important role in Susan Glaspels
"Chaius of Dew" which the Province
town Players will offer in New York
tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

Rose Coghlan Is to have a mon
ster benefit tonight iu New York, all
the prominent performers in the city
turning out to make it big financial
success.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

Mrs. Charles C. Craig. known as the
nanny" Of the stage, 10 back on the
boards again. coming out OF retirement
at the request Of William Hodge, who
sent all the way to San Francisco to get
her to create the role of Mrs. Williams
in ''Dog Love-. Mrs. Craig will be re-
membered particularly for her, work in
"The Clansman" and with Margaret
AnVlip
Evening star., 1922-04-23

Leo GARLIC, who will be starred
next season under Oliver Morosco's
management, will appear on the Pa
cific coast In new piece in June.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

''On the Stairs" by William Hurl-
but. will have it's premiere in Stam-
ford tomorrow night. Robert Ede-
son has the leading role.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

Moffat johnson. Stanley Hewlett
and Jane Wheatiey have been en-
gagged for What the Public Wants"
Evening star., 1922-04-23


WORKING WITH THE WORKING
WOMEN. BY Cornelia Stratton
Parker. & auth1r % OF An ual.A American n pesa
Mrs. Parker admits that her expert
ment a. q working girl was both ar
tificial and inconclusive. But 1t was
the best she could do. And it did permit
her to look out upon at least a cor
ner Of industry through the eyes OF
the working girl herself. 1t did pro-
vide . sounder basis than that. OF
mere hearsay for opinions on certain
aspects of industry. 1t did, as she
herself says, teach her the valuable
lesson Of distrust of the easy gener-
alixation that seems to fiow spon-
taneously out of the subject of labor.
The book in hand Is Mrs. Parkers ac-
factory. . laundry, brass factory, as
pantry girl" and SO on. 1t Is no more
than this. That 10 to say, there is no
effort hero to prove anything, no
theory to reduce to concrete terms.
Instead it Is . plain story of what
happened day hy day to he herself ,au and ns
sociated. A most interesting account.
since it 10 50 completely human and
natural. Oh, we are mighty interest
ing, we working folks, and funny.
too, and pathetic besides. And Mrs.
Parker is herself that kind, SO this
record is q lovely bit OF human ex-
perience, here touched with clear hui
NOR, there tinged with real pathos. 1t
IL q big story as we'll. one that wtdens
one ont, that op0ns one up to let IN
the rest Of the whole working world.
THE LONELY WARRIOR. By Claude
C. Washburn, author OF Order,
etc. New York: Harcourt, Brace
& Company.
This story in fits essentials is, as
q matter Of fact. walking about the
streets OF America today. IT one but
knew it, he has, without doubt.
tosiched 1t more than once. 1t Is the
story Of the soldier, come back to
nlsce that seems alien to him. He is
lonesome, He is 6ewildered. He Is
unable to get into the. movement OF
things. unable to take interest in
much that is reported to be OF i'm
mense Importance. A vital theme,
thia. upon which the author builds q
tense and absorbing story. Tho
Young soldier Of this realistic TO
nance fs Intelligent, sincere ana will
inr To take part in Anything that, to
nim. seems to be worth while. The
American background is as immedi-
pte. M close at hand. as is that of the
.oIdier himself. The hurry OF 1t, the
noiss Of It, the seeming madness OF
n .ail-these serve only to increase
fhe CONFUSION and loneliness OF the
yoi,th. This ls a story that might 80
EASILY run into exoess and sentimen.
taIity. That It keeps within dts own
rirhtful; boundaries. that 1T holds
lfesaing well In hand-these are the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
EVIDENCE OF STABILITY

The vote Of the German Reichstag to prolong'the
term of the office of President Ebert until June 80,
1925, may mean much or little. On its face it ap-
pears to be an evidence of instability of the present
government and, interpreted Il in that manner, it will
be gratifying to those who hope for the steady pro-
lgress of Germany toward renewed productiveness
and prosperity: =" :
The evidence, of course, is by no means conclu-
sive, as the functions of a German president are de-
|cidedly different from those of a president of the
United States The German office is, like that of
1.-THE British monarch rthe French president, largely
ceremonial Most Of thesreal power. both legisla-
tive and executive, is vested in the parliament, and
government centers in the premier or chancellor
rather than in the official head of the nation.
Nevertheless, if revolution in Germany. either
radical or reactioiary, were really imminent, we
might expect tna find some manifestation of the re-
evolutionary spirit in a parliamentary vote on the
presidential office The endorsement of President
Ebert, by such a sweeping vote as that cast, 3l4
to 76, may beaaccepted as at least fair evidence of
the stability Of the existing government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
CORDIALLY INVITED

Special invitations to attend the formal opening
|of the state mill and elevator are being extended to
state officials, candidates for state offices and candi-
dates for the legislature. A general invitation is ex-
tended to the public. The ceremonies will be inter-
|esting, and it is hoped that they may be informative.
The Herald is not informed as to whether or mot
a special invitation has been sent to the Fargo Cour-
|ier-News, but if not, the Management of that paper
should understand that it's entire force, or as many
as can find it convenient to attend, will be heartily
WELCOMED if they can be present at the opening exer-
|cises.
Aside from the, other interesting features there
will be a chance for some member Of the staff to
make a few dollars on the side. The Courier-News
the other day published a statement attributed to
some person not named who was said to have visit
led the state plant, and to have convinced himself
that the operation of the mill for a long timeto come
is Impossible. One reason given for this is the al
legged absence of provisions for heating 1t is said
hatthere are no steam pipes Of other heating equip
ment in the mill and of course without heat the plant
cannot operate. A mill %eraploye, calling attention
to certain pipes which had evidently been overlook
led, said that he would give the investigator ten, dol
liars. If he would sit on one of those radiators for
ten minutes. Doubtless the offer holds good for any
of the Courier-News force. ~ =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25

|the9prinary election? He was opposed by Senator
McCumber On the ground thRt he was not a Repub-
|lican, and that his election 10 thcssenate would be.
Ia disaster to the state. Frazier was nominated. Mr..
McCumber says that he was nominated by Demo
Icrats and Socialists. Nevertheless in personal let.
tiers, Mr.. McCumber advocates the election of
Frazier on the ground that he is a Republican.
Such a tatement IS too'a absurd to treat serious
Ny. Mr.. McCumber knows that Frazier is not a
Republican, and that he cares nothing for the Re
publican party. He knows that Frazier has habitu-
ally opposed the election of Republican candidates
when those candidates happened not to be to his
liking that he has habitually associated himself
with politicians of any party or no party, as their
radicalism happened to fit in with his own land that
in this present campaign he has given such support
as he could to candidates, for the federal house and
senate who are running in opposition to regular Re
nominees. Yet McChmber calls him a
Republican.
For the purposes of this election the party with
which a candidate has listed himself is of infinitely
less Importance than the principles for which he
stands. In our own state there is at this time no
issue as between Republicans and Democrats. The
only issue is whether the state shall be represented
in it's own legislature, in its executive offices, and in
the federal congress by men who stand. for orderly
progress or for red revolution.
Senator McCumber understands this thoroughly.
Yet he goes out of his way to recommend the cleo
ton of Frazier.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25

WHERE APPLIED SCIENCE COUNTS.
he'history of the oil business affords a

The history of the oil business affords a striking
illustration of the manner in which scieRce devlses
means to meet specific needs. In the early days OF
the industry petroleum was divided roughly into
two classes. kerosene and lubricating oils. The byT
product industry was a later development. Mn the
process of distillation large quantities of light in
t1ammable oils were liberated. Kerosene was for
merly permitted to retain considerable proportions
of these, as otherwise they would. be wasted. Ac-
scordingly lamps exploded on the slightest provoca-
,tion, and kerosene lighting was for some time con
5sidered highly hazardous. Most people are familiar
with the stories of barge loads Of gasoline being
Itowed out to sea and dumped as the cheapest means
of getting rid of it. *
Then people began to find uses for gasoline. I
was found that the explosive qualities that made It
undesirable in kerosene made it Valuable as a source
of power, and presently the automobile began to
consume gasoline as fast as it could be separated.
In the early days Of the automobile the average
yield Of gasoline from crude petroleum was about IL
zperaent. Today it is about rs per cent, and the
-end is not yet. 4
Gasoline made the automobile possible. The
automobile, in turn, provided the stimulus which
resulted in extracting twice as much gasoline as
formerly from a given quantity of crude oil. u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
A NEW BOTANICAL COMBINATION.

Luther Burbank has performed many strange
|feats with plants, but he IS not the only, botanical
wizard. Mexico hasa genius il the development Of
pl~ants@who has done much interesting and useful
work. This man is Or: JGan Blaine, Of the Mexki-
can horticultural department, and it appears that
the character Of his work entities him to take rank
ourS own. Burbank. y
The latest chievenentcr credited to Dr. Blaine is
that Of combining the peach and the almond in such
away as to produce fruit whose flesh is distinctly
that Of the peach, while for the hard pit Of the ordi-
mary peach, with its bitter kernel, there is substi-
tuted 4 seed which,, 70 all intents is ansalmond.
The production 81 this cross is the result of
years Of experimentation, and the resultant conbi-
nation Is paid 10 duality admirably both as fruit and
as NUT %##f Ssss @&55A
Peach pit. were ii demand during til. 5 var be-
cause the kernels could BE used as the source of one
|of the substances useful in the manufactured gas
|masks: heypiittssstil 10 have co5nmercia svalue where
they afeE olJJec8feld III large factories as a residue 81
tahe calming sppffoocess. 3 the housewife they are
lisslessSSa ThsdfEesawas 4 time when aScarvedgpeach
|Lsntonnee ahsslet Wasss onssiIdeenred 4 rather nifty, thing Is
lkksl,E SconnAII ySeennf1ennsa Watcfh chain but tliat time
fkessdepArtsd 1f@ the ri hift measures I'll, ia
[ssn1ngoGG HhEsssfinnSns skkaf asbes zbIesx o eat tie peach
|Idnt aflGMn Jagill FNish tahksaa impeaadd iiaa z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
WAVES HER PRIVILEGE

The state Of Georgia is;not to be represented in
the United States senate by a woman at this time,
after all. Following the death. of Senator Watson
the governor of Georgia appointed to the vacant
place Mrs. VIII. FELTON,, an old and valued friend.
The appointment was intended and accepted as a
tgraceful compliment, and it was not expected that
the appointee should actually serve as senator. In
the regular course the place-wUl be filled by election
in November, and the person then elected will take
his seat and serve. out the unexpired term. In the
meantime Mrs. FELTON, occupies a unique and honor
ed position. She has been urged by many woman
friends to ask President Harding to permit her to
take the path Of office in ordey that she might be
the first regularly qualified woman United States
senator: Mrs. FELTON, recognizes that this would be
irregular, as a new senator is accepted by the senate
itself, andsnot by the president or any other official.
she:proposes ia rest on the honor which has already
beensconferredSoh her, and she will passinto history
las the FIST woman senator, appointed, but not
seated. B ta s#Ss @9s%sa. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25

sanity Of many persons, in the opinion
Of Harry Houdihin, presidential the
Society Of American Magicians, ex-
pressed at the annual dinner Of the
society here. He spoke of his rs
years investigation OF the subject.
ahd said he had never 4een anything
toHconvince him that There had been
a single communication from the
dead.
~ have never seen any OF the me-
diums or sptritualists do anything or
produce q single effect which I coul6
not. throughSmy knowledge of magic.
account forHsor duplicate" he as
serted. II have had nine pacts with
me to try Accommodate. with me
from beyond, butseach has-been fruit
less" ,s.a.
Oliver Lodge and other scientists en-
gagged in the study st psychic rhe-
nomena and respected them.
"But," he added. when I dsmon:
strate, to them the secrets and reveal
they tell me that I too am a medium,
in spite OF myself, I am forced to
conclude thai they merely do not
know. "
~ have seen people who ,previous
to the war eve concerned, them
selves with things psychic now delving
intoei 1t to the; point of hysteria. 1T is
CONDUCIVE tof morbidness., brooding
and melanJaoffa:s IT. becomes an OBJ
session very quickly and I would warn
against it.. It is threatening the
health and sanity Of those who in
dulge In 1t" &.5 4 g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
ANSWERS 10 oUEsmoNs.

Q. Does the amount collected in
fines and penalties for violation of
the prohibition amendment equal the
expense Of its enforcement? e. M.
A. The expenditures for 1921 to-
tailed s6~,274.523.47, while the col1ec-
lions were approximately $4,000. 900.
@. May there Ebe any variation in
the size,of. a baseball? E. w. p.
A. The Official Playing Rules Pro-
fessional Baseball Clubs say that the
ball must weigh not less than five nor
more than five and one -quarter
ounces avoirdupois, and measure not
less than nine nor more than nine
and o~ne-quartef inches in circumfer-
ence.. ,ssI n,
9: How. may days did Mcswiney
A. Terence Mcswiney succumbed
on the seyenty-fourtb day OF hty. fast,
in Brixton; prison, London England.
@. Is gas heat harmful? d. IL. s.
A. The bureau Of mines sayY that
gas heat is4 harmless if the stove Il
proytdSd with a sflue to lead on prod.
ucts ;of3Fombustion. II allowed TO 81.
cape ina room they may cause saa
poisoning. :
9 What 10 iaminated wood9 II. b
IA. LIaminated wood III 4 block
composed OF thi. nshests OF wood
glued together. It may DO ussd fl
the same way n clear timber, T'ht,
IS q process: developed ~ tho fore1l
products laboratory In Madison, wis.
consin, AZ q conservation msaSdre.
9 Does 1t ray in the Bib1s thai
Christ was born IN q inanesr7 N. G.
a. In the second chapter Of LAsks
verses Z and ~. King James Version
are found, two references 10 the faet
THAT the Infant Jesus was laid III mi
manager ~ his mother Mary. This 4
sometimes construed ~ fHsAffile tina,
1.-The birth Of Christ actually ,oeenfrst
lin the manager
q. What Il the valuation OF I'M
property In the United St6tss1 ~.
A.s Computed ~ states, ~, tOtA
ysiaaatttltoniis ssgtimestsd 9ts9sasse1;1sS,
should psp saras W coy
4. pen MANS can not 20 geoby
who dscovsssd thss uli
sIAtrsaT1? M,s p, ~
i. II was Dirt npted W. ~,
IPonca 40 Lson M 1911 - hi vcyk1
Through the Florida Htya4tG I'm
JRorfos Ntcp. Tx lSss
.lsslss ~ = bicssephy . .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
the Greeks, statues Of women have
worn ears partly or entirely revealed.
Beauty Depends Upon Size.

Henry K. Bush-Brown, noted sculp-
tor, says that artists have, always con-
slderled the ear an ornament to the
mead: Its beauty, however, is some
times enhanced when it is partially
concealed, he explains. He points out
that the Creek sculptors often OBJ
tanned a beautiful effect by portraying
the lower part of the ear showing be-
low a graceful hair line.
THE beauty of the. ear Mr.. Bush
Brown says, depends somewhat on
Its size. 1t should not be. too large,
nor yet too- small. For symmetry Il
nose. n graceful in line and mod
elling. The BARS should, Of Course,
be set close to the head Z
Many of US would say off-hand that
the ears are not a particularly distin-
gushing feature. This sculptor a v
that there is probably more variance
in ears than in any other feature. A
seventeenth century scholar Of Venice
who attempted to classify ears found
no less than SO general types. Miss
Ellis has pointed out hat this num-
Der can be multiplied by three be-
cause of three sizes of ears. large, me-
dunn. and small, and also again by
four, because ears are long. short,
o4u"Ae anu IouHu Ill shape. Inls
makes 432 general classes Of ear,
Some physiognomists have attempt
ed to provesthat character can be read
IN the ear-that certain proportions
lines. and angles of an ear indicate
certain qualities in the possessor. This
Is an extension of such popular beliefs
as the n that q long ear signifies
long life. Aged people do have long
ears. 1t is true. But close observers
have declared hat the ear becomes
slightly enlarged in old age. In other
words. q person has not reached old
age because he has long ears: his ears
appear long because of his age. Aside
from this change, most students OF
the a agree that the ears do not al.
ter after they attain their full size
1t is also generally agreed that earf
are more useful as earring holders
than as indexes to character. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
j. Kvale who is running against Con.
gresham Volstead. H. A..


gresham Volstead. H. A.
A. A Minnesota. newspapers, fur
nished the following: Rev. d. j..
Kvale.' Benson, Mimi, pastor Of Nor
wegian Lutheran church congregation
there. Born. February 6, 1869. near.
DEBORAH, Iowa. Graduated from
Luther college, DEBORAH, in 1890, ana
from Luther seminary. 1898; MA. de-
gree from University of .ChicagoA Min
lister in Norwegian Lutheran church
for % years. Was'a supporter Of La
Toilette while In Wisconsin. Went in
1917 to Benson, Minnesota. Ran for
Republican nomination for congress
in seventh Minnesota district in 1920,
with Nonpartisan league endorse
ment. Got a majority Of, the votes,
but wa disqualified in court pro-
ceedings, for violating corrupt prac-
tees act I'M circulating a statement
charging Congressman :Volstesd With
being ar atheist. Then fled rs an
Independent candidate, but was de-
feated in November election. This
year did not III in, primaries, but
filed Of an Independent, with indorse-
inent of the Farmer-Labor, and Demo-
cratic party conventions. Is married
and has seven children. Two older
sons served in the world war, one in
tho army and the other inNthe; navy.