davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
MOVIE STARS HERE THIS WEEK
ATTRACTION At B|JOu
HAS HUMAN APPEAL
Everything Rich aud Girls
Pretty in Rich Mems
Wives

story rich In human appeal.
settings rich and In good taste, a
cast rich in talent and feminine
beauty are tho outstanding char
acteristics Of "Kich Mems wives"
Preferred Picture. which Will he
n; the Bijou Thcater this week
In many ways this is ono of the
mos; unusual screen dramas tina,
has been seen here in many a day
and Cashier. tho producer who
attained such artistic heights in
making X isQl"t.' is to IL commend
cd for giving To picture lovers what
may, in all lcgitimavy. bc termed AN
exceptional entertainments
While 1he story. which is tho col
lahorativc offort Or Frank Dazey and
Agnes Christine Johnston. turns the
*carChlight on Tho Iolli"s Of the idle
rich. ii nevertheless shows deep un-
derstandinc and sympathy for tho
unfortunat" girls who are born. bred
and imprisoned i'm c!ldcd cages
Whether you believe rich mems
wives are to BE piticd scorncd or
envi"d. as til" Advertising Of the
picture reads. YOU are certain to en-
JOY the pioturc ana to gather a new
point Of view.
cast Of extraordinary quality
has been selected for the intcrprctn-
'!"n OF tn" story. and therein the
creators OF the picture display their
Wisdom for the roles are 50 trying
they could easily have been ruined
by Inferior acting. House Ictcrs.
VIII" seems TO 10 always In demand
by producers seeking the "hc-man'
type of artist has the leading masc,-
line role. and claire Windsor. one OF
the best actresses and most hcputi-
iuI women ON tn" screen. plays op-
positc him. Then There is BABY
Richard iicadrick. The screens most
Wonderful child: CASTOR Glass tho
unforEcttah!c hero oc "Numorcsouc":
Rosemary Thehy, Myrtle Stcdman.
Mildred June, and Carol Holloway.
beauties and stars in their own right:
Charles Cary. Martha Mattox and
William Austin, all me players.
II would bc unfair To readers and
the picture TO divulE" the plot of thu.
play, but suffice To say that the au
thorS and the director have trans
planted TO the screen cross section
from LIE. dor- in vivid colors ana
vr!lc lines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-12
No CENSOR IS NEEDED
FOR GOODWIN PICTURE


IN, =, - = -, .
Us va "'""' d" '"'
minis "i motion pi1iur" producers n
Ia what Kind of photoplays they
snould max. sn ne ma, - o,C..,,, ,,,,.
'''''7 '""' AZ SP'""'ihE III many
OF these United states. comes The
sin Flood" a tioldwyu rroductiou.
I, r-uvc ,b,, ,,rs ,ir,r, ~
"'"''" "''"""t offending the most
sensitive.
Here Is drama. deem mora, les
. a.,i,
S'''H' "t'''H
woven int" powerful phot"play
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18
JAMAICA.

Mr. and Mrs Leroy Soper are at Z. f.
Bemis's a few days.
\ party in several automobiles spent
Sunday at Lowell lake.
Ernest Cobb has been having at the Ii
Il. Post place in West Townshend
Mr. and Mrs H. 2. Boynton and son.
Howard, are in Boston for vacation.
Mrs Minnie Stark and children re-
turned to their home in Rutland Sunday
Miss Margaret Epson of Westfield is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Agnes Wolcott.
Albert Benson and family of London
derry have been at Ernest Martins this
week.
Madam eastman and Miss Addie
Cushman spent the weekend in Brattle-
boro.
The farmers appreciate the good hay
weather and a good crop is being har-
vested.
Ernest Martin and family and Miss
Edna Burnap spent one day last week in
Stratton.
Mrs. George Wateroff and Paul Long
fellow are at the Jamaica House for
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Styles are plan
ming to move into the Willard place on
Depot street
Julius Wilbur of Brattleboro. who has
been very ill, is with his daughter, Mrs
y. b. Cheney.
Mrs. John Henkel of Brattleboro has
been spending two weeks here with her
mother, Mrs. Eliza Jacobs.
Mrs. II. \. Mclean, Mrs. Henry Ham
ilton and Mrs. Frank Rue accompanied
Mrs. John s. Robinson to Mortified
Mass, last week to attend the mission
airy meeting.
Miss Mildred Henderson, a former
teacher here, and friend. Miss Vera
Svedberg, both of Worcester are spend
ing their vacation in town, boarding at
\. w Buffers.
At the benefit society meeting last
week it was voted to have an automobile
parade as one of the features of Old
Home day, which will be early i'm Au-
gust Samuel Cheney and Martin Glea-
son have the matter in charge Several
Eprizes viii be offered for the best looking
cars Everyone owning a car will be
entitled to join the parade
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18
Baseball Gossip.

The Pills kept on irving until they
finally trimmed the Reds on the Gin
cinnati grounds.
Like several other big league outfits
the Brooklyn Dodgers do their best
paStiming on the home lot.
Looks as if Waite Hoyt, the Yankee
boxman. had succeeded in crawling out
of the slump he was in a short time ago
Babe Ruth says he will reach the 25th
mark in home runs before Ken Will
lams But how about Roger Hornsby ?
Despite his enormous bulk Baby
Doll jacobson of the Browns is surpris-
ingly fast in the outfeld and on the base
paths.
The Detroit. pitching staff. called a
joke even by Detroit experts in the carly
season, has found the range and Is
breezing along in high.
The Washington Senators have had
hard luck in the loss of number of
games this year, after apparently having
the contests sewed up.
lilly" Walker, the Athletics slugger,
hasn't been able to overtake the home
run leaders, but he is still in the run
ming and travelling fast.
It's going to be considerable of a job
if the irates wade through the bunch
ahead of them and reach the top of the
National league standing.
Either the Cardinals will have to
speed up a notch or two or the Giants
must skid badly, if the Cards succeed in
beating out the New Workers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18
KID LEWIS WINS
CHAMPIONSHIPS
His Trip In America Equipped Him for
Victorious Boxing - knocks
Out Burns

LONDON, July lS.-Kid Lewis, the
weller and middle-weight champion OF
Great Britain, must have learned much
during his long stay in the United
States. despite his reveTses in his last
year there. for he has won all sorts OF
championships since returning home.
His latest achievement was knocking
out Frank Burns, the middIe-weight
champion of Australia, making Lewis
the title-holder of the empire in that
division.
Up until the 18th and last round Of
the bout Burns Outpointed Lewis. IN
the opinion OF several boxing experts.
but in that period the Kid made a clever
feint and then crossed a smashing right
to the Jaw that landed the Australian
on his back. Lewis was criticized for
holding part of the way. Burns lost the
championship. for which he had come
all the way from Australia. but he took
home a gold medal for rescuing drown
ing man. One night at his training
camp Burns jumped out of bed and into
the. Thames in the dark after the unfor-
tunate man, and succeeded in bringing
him ashore.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18
MAY RETURN FINES
TO ALL PROFITEERS
Assistant Attorney General Declares
Law Under Which They Were I'm
posed Is Unconstitutional

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-If the adj
vice Of the department of justice is fol-
lowed, all the fines imposed on food
profteers through the agency of the
Lever law will be returned to the men
and trms convicted of profteering.
Acting for Attorney General Daugh-
erty, Robert II. Lovett, the assistant at
torney-general in charge of claims, has
recommended to the senate committee on
claims that bill introduced by Senator
Elkins of West Virginia, Republican, re-
turning the fines be made into law.
Judge Loyett takes the ground that
inasmuch as the United States supreme
court has declared section 4 of the Lever
law unconstitutional, it will be impos-
SIble for the government to defend its
right TO hold the fines imposed under the
law As it now stands the profiteers
who were lined are allowed to sue the
government for the fines and the govern
ment must place itself in the attitude of
a defendant. The total amount of fines
and costs imposed on the profteers was
SGT, 1906, or which S121 $50. 50 has
been actually collected.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18
SILK MILLS ON FULL TIME.
HOIyoile Concern Has Been Running
Four DAYS a Week

hundreds of employees of William Skinner
& Sons will find cause for rejoicing in the
announcement yesterday by William
Skinner that the company's mills, which
have been on short time for months,
would return to full time operation this
week The mills have been operating on
a four-day- schedule
The mills win continue on full time
until the annual shutdown the first of
August, when the mills viii suspend for
10 days for inventory and repairs. Mr..
Skinner was unable to say Just how long
the full time schedule would be main
tanned. THAT will depend on business, "
he said.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18

Even the French chamber of deputies
has its traditional ghost, which is known
as the yellow Man" The apparition
is rather shadowy. but has been de
scribed as n very TALL thin man whose
face is curiously yellow He is said to
have appeared before the death Of Gam
BETA, and also before the tragic end of
President Carnot. The last appearance
was shortly before the outbreak of the
great war.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18
National League.

Wingo; Watson and Glib
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18
National League.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

AMERICAN Ltd Sucs
Detroit at Boston at 3.15.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
National League.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

American League.
Detroit, 16 16
Boston, 10 4
Dauss. Ehmke. Johnson and Manion :;
Quinn, Piercy and Ruel.
Cleveland, ; II O
Philadelphia. D 4 /
Uhle and O'Neil; Harris and Perkins.
Chicago, s 13 1
New York, 10 /
Robertson. Blankenship. Schupp and
Schalk Hoyt, Mays and Schang.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-23

Billups has gone to st. Louis, Mo-.
to spend Xmas. Rev. Amos of Airport,
Ark, is in the city the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Jackson. Prof.
and Mrs. ]. D. Sanford are in the
city from Washington, Texas. p. f.
Dennis and John Carter have opened
pressing shop at ZIG North Wei
lington.
Carthage.-Miss Leona Carter OF
Longview is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Gray. Mrs. C. E. Monnie was called
to Texarkana to attend the bedside
of her mother. Prof. John Tatum
former principal of the Carthage
High school, but now of the 30 30
school was in town Saturday. Mr..
James Scott is in town.
Cleburne.-Rev. Lee spoke at the A.
NJ. r. church Sunday in the interest
of the Colored Sanitarium at Temple.
Mrs. A. l.. Brown will spend the
holidays visiting in Muskogee. Okla.
Mrs. Heard is visiting in Louisiana.
Mr.. Ed Butler of Silsbee is spending
the holidays with his family. Mr..
Paris Davis has returned from Den
yer, Colo. Mr.. Tom Jones of Denver,
Colo, was in the city last week on
business. Mr.. Archie Bagsby and DR..
jackson motored to 0ceola, Texas.
Rev. and Mrs. H. Wright, and Rev.
Lockrldge motored to Maypearl, Italy
and Grandview last Sunday. Mrs,
Johnson of Dallas is the guest Of
Mrs Dixon. Rev. Joseph A. Brown
is in Texarkana his week. Mrs. Addie
Fuller is visiting her sister at Cole
man. The Mothers Home and Ind.
Club met Dec, 18th at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Kay.
Eastland.-R Davis pastor Of
the Baptist church at Ranger atten-
ded the Ministerial conference here
last week. Mrs. L. G. Kennard is
preparing to spend Xmas in Bren-
ham. Mr.. HUM Sanford has accepted
very prominent job at the West
Side Garage. Mr.. 81 Turner after
more than two years with the East
land Taolloring Co.. Is now with the
Experience Tailoring Co.
Wolfe City-Sundny school was
well attended at both churches. c. NJ.
f. held their Quarterly Conference
10th and nth. Mr.. Willie Johnson
has returned home. Miss Gordan Of
Paris is Writing her aunt.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-23


Every man and woman should see
this wonderful woman. Tor she caH
Tell you many thingB that will put
you to wondering. Madame Jeffersep
can bring tangled brains 70 the llwha
Of helpful sensibility. She can ccFe
any disease that you were not born
with. IN fact. she can locate any dis-
ease In the human body and tell youl
complaint merely by your writing her.
When other doctors have failed, then
write her and she win give you full
details Of your disease.
Madame yerrerson pogsesses . nat
ural-born gift from birth and 10 ono
Of the greatest licensed preachers OF
| the age. She has a supernatural gift-.
GOD has given her power 10 heal an4
lead her people. Her advice ON bual-
ness problems are worth more theD
yon wall ever be able to pay. Only
business matterg win be answered
Send 10 cents In stamps for reply.
Madame Jefferson has discovered .
wonderful hair restorative. It grove
hair on bald heads.
For consultations other than sich-
ness send $500, and II you take the
treatments, this will go on your bill
Address Madame Ida b. jefferson
Evangelist A. M. ~ Church, North,
Texas Conferencel, r. !. Box 101
Songview, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-23

Though this nuptial was a Sc
cret one and though it was sprung
as a great surprise to everybody
may many happy and blissful days
pursue this highly esteemed couple
Mr.. j. G. Fuller who has now
full charge of the West Texas Man
ufacturing Company's plant here is
making due preparations for one OF
the greatest seasons known to the
bottling industry. We do not doubt
Mr.. Fullers ability to do things for
he has proven himself capable in
all lines of the work. Would that
we had more young men who have
the pluck and bull dog tenacity of
this young man. If our support
means his success then he is over
the top now, for we are with him.
Mr.. C. G. Sanders, Secretary of
the West Texas Manufacturing Co..
left for Hillsboro. Sunday to pay
his mother a visit. From there he
goes to Dallas, where he expects to
perfect plans for the $4,000 plant
of the company.
Hurrah; hurrah! for the East
Side Schools domestic science de-
partment. Am ham" some good
eats! Say girls fotch round some
mo- dem good ole greasy dough
nuts, for
My stomuk hits muttle
Honey hits sho gittin lax
An muh appahtite hits sharpah
Dan de anchunt battle AK.
The Jenkins Industrial Academy
rendered an interesting program
Sunday at p. M. in the school au-
ditorium. The school is still grow
ing. 1t has an enrolment now OF
l29 pupils. The pupils will COM
memorate Christmas day with an
elaborate program under the direct
ion of Misses E. ]. Hawkins and NJ
e. Jenkins. The boys and girls OF
the domestic science department are
doing nice work. Supt. Johnson Of
the MeXia city schools, visited US
last Thursday and expressed him
self as being highly pleasos with
the work being done here. Iiis adj
dress was timely and exhibited much
foreth ought and interest in our
school. Rev. P. II. Jenkins, the Prin-
cipal of TIE school is much elated
over the promises made by the SUI
perintsndert for the upbuilding OF
the school.
You bettah strut mistah turkey
Fer de lan's in a stir
Christmas is comm
An faint ve'y fun
Yo' gigglin' an goblin
is mos nigh done
Des ovah de fence
Is de end o. yo' fun.
Tomorrow is Christmas; that glo-
rious time of the year when all the
universe is alive with cheer. Though
the north winds blow chill and sting
is in breeze, we never fail to catch
those sweet aromas of delicious vic
tuals which must tickle our palates
as we toast our feet by glowing
hearthTide fire. Let us all rejoice
at the coming of this commemorate
day and sing praises and give
thanks to God for his wondrous
blessings. Shout little children and
be merry for old Santa, comes very
soon.
II you've been good he'll re-
member you
If bad look out for the Buga-
boo!
Mrs. Johnnie B. Grady, sister q
Mrs. F. w. Carter, will spend the
holidays in our community.
Rev. w. 7. Talley, pastor of An
tioch Baptist church and Rev. u.
s. Mingo OF Houston along with
Rev. D. w, Calhoun, former pastor
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-23

And thus:
He with that Heavenly intuition
choose
His bride of myriads of fair maids,
Not by the sport of chase-he little
knows
OF sweet Atlanta and the hellenic
craze.
But ah, some ancient Diety must
have propitious been
That stony maiden heart melted
at his glance,
Perhaps 'twere golden apples or
Olympus kin
That won that Knightly conquest
of virtue and romance.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-23

Marshall.-W Wednesday, Dec 18th,
the South Marshall Club met with
Mrs. Jack Hodge; the club had as
visitors: Rev. and Mrs. c. C. Wilson
The next meeting will be with Mrs. l..
l. Price, Xmas week. Mrs. Hattie ".
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-23

MARTINIQUE of the rent houses Of
Mr.. E. L. Libson was destroyed by
fire. Mr.. r.. B. Black former reporter
of the Dallas Express left Thursday
for Quannah. Marlin Colcred High
School students are planning on pur-
chasing a typewriter Work on the
newly organized departmental basis
is progressing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-06
PUBLIC OPINION

Editor Evening News:
Will some one inform us why the
great borough of Old Bridge is hav-
ing such a hard start? .
Where there is effect there must
be cause.
The Daily Home News of the 29th
inst. had an article therein IN rel
erence TO h Ia matter.
In reply thereto 1 think it would
be advisable for the proponents to
study their bill and its amendment.
ment.
The people of Madison township,
especially those living in the dis
trict affected by the a bill have
become tired of the muddling Inc
interference in their local public at
fairs by the East Brunswick bor-
ough.
The people of Madison. while out
numbering those of East Brunswick,
in the affected proposed borough
district never muddle with the polt-
ical affairs of the latter place and its
about time the muddler learned his
place.
Regarding hat part of the article
referring to the argument OF law as
sessment. if hat is a fact. the boost
er of the Old Bridge borough bill is
one of the chief beneficiaries, as the
estate he is interested in owns sew
eral houses and some sixty acres OF
land in the heart of this proposed
borough in Madison township. The
people of Madison would be obliged
to learn from him what said estate
is assessed at.
Someone is starting to cry Wolf"
It's the old saying making good,
''give him rope enough. etc."
Very truly yours,
LEWIS +. MASGAS-
South Old Bridge
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-06
WOMAN STRUCK ON HEAD
IS NEARLY KILLED

TOTTENVILLE, April 6-Mrs
Walter "A Forge of Fisher avenue,
had a narrow escape from serious
injury in Manhattan several days
ago, when a rivet that fell from the
elevated structure and struck her
on the head rendering her uncon-
scious srom the blow. Mrs. La
Forge was attended by an ambu-
lance on and later was able to
come to her home.
Mrs. La Forge with her two sis
tiers, Mrs. Ellsworth Lewis of Pleas
ant Plains, and Mrs. Robert Bur
CESS of Tottenville, were shopping
in Manhattan at the time and were
crossing the street when the bolt
descended from the structure and
struck her on the head. But for
her large straw hat the ambulance
surgeon said she would have been
killed. Her comb in her hair was
broken. Mrs. la Forge is able to
be about again and it is expected
that a snjt against the elevated
or the contractor will be
The result of some ones earelessness
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-06
RELIEF FROM HIGH FREIGHT
RATES BY WATERWAY USE

BOSTON. April 6-Defending the
recent passage by the House OF Rep
%resentativcs of the River and Har-
Dor bill carrying sf2.Sf5.0OO for
waterway Improvements in the
United States rs against TIE admin
istration budget recommendations
OF $4,000, 900, Congressman S. Wal
lace Dempsey. of New York. told
members of the Massachusetts
Chamber of Commerce last night
that's the country's sole relief from
congestion and high freight rates
was in the development of national
waterway transportation system
which would supplement the rail-
roads.
Congressman Dempsey condemned
the proposed Great Lake-St. Law
renee Waterway as impractical from
the standpoint of aiding navigation
or of developing cheap water pow
er. II w%aierpower is the object, he
declared, the ship canal project
should pc discarded and the enter
prise developed by private capital
rather than by the American n
Canadian governments, both OF
which are already staggering under
unprecedcnted public debts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-06
LIGHT ACTION
BY So. AMbOY
Protests to be Made in No
Uncertain Terms This
Time

SOUTH AMBOY, April 6.-The
common council will shortly confer
with officials Of the Monmouth
Lighting Company at Keyport, in an
effort TO come to some understand
ing with regard TO the operation Of
the lighting company in this city.
The service extended to the pat
rons in this city has from time TO
time been proven inadequate and 1t
is believed that the break at last has
ONE The city at the present time
has no franchise with the lighting
company, the former franchise ter
minated some time last May.
Councilman Delaney seems quite
peeved at the reception accorded
himself. and an official of the Mid
dlesex Coal Company of this city,
Monday. when they visited the Off
ces Of the lighting company to Sc
cure current to run large electrical
conveyors of the coal company. The
situation of the Middlesex Coal Com
pany was explained to the official
of the lighting company, who was
informed that there was about two
hundred car of coal on a siding
bearing demurrage at the rate of So
per day, and that it was necessary
TO get the electrical service as 500
as possible. The lighting official,
when asked how long it would be
before the service would be con-
nected replied: from sixty to ninety
days"
Basing his argument on this Mr..
Delaney with the entire support OF
| the common council will review the
| terms of the old contract and con-
slider another mean of getting light
from other sources.
1t is understood that a prominent
lighting company is willing to sup
ply this city with electrical service
! at a very reasonable date. and the
| movement meets with the sanction
of a great many of those affected.
1t is very seldom that a council
s~essina ever d~isbands without re-
cciving several complaints about
the service of the Monmouth Light
ing Company. The street lighting
system comes in for its share. as
we'll as does the private consumers.
The greatest number of complaints
come from persons looking for SER
vice to newly equipped buildings.
The average complaint in this in
stance is to the effect that the COM
pany demands exhorbitant sums for
that service, claiming amounts out
of proportion for the extension OF
the lines. When the council in
quires into such matters and pressed
the cases the property n IN
nearly every instance get the SER
vice and without paying the sums
quoted by the officials Of that com
pany.
Strong arguments favoring the
building of an extension TO the wa
ter plant. with the view OF placing
a dynamo that would generate
enough electrical power TO supply
the city's reeds. Many favor i'm
r,ediate action en- the matter that
no like occurrences will spring up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-06
TWO GET SUSPENDED
SENTENCE IN COURT

TOTTENvILLE, April e-Carpen-
ter work and all other work that
Gisturbs the peace and quietude OF
any neighbor on Sunday in violation
oil the Sabbath law must cease ac-
cording 10 the word issued from the
municipal courts following two vio-
lGtors summoned for working on
buildings last Sunday. Both got
off with suspended sentences when
arraigned before Magistrate Croal;
in the first district court.
They were Harry Hedlund, of 702
Sheldon avenue. Annadale, and Gus
Carlson, Of % Lamont street. An
hadale. The summons were served
by the police after complaint of
their working on Sunday. Many
owners of bungalows coming down
to Staten Island owe the week end
do their carpenter work on Sundays.
1t has been learned.