davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-06
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MARION, Ohio. July 6-President
Harding tried his hand again yester-
day at his old job of writing edi-
torials for the Marion Star.
Today's edition carried a two-col-
umn editorial signed by Warren G.
Harding" 1t was headed THE Es-
sentials to Success" and brought out
that honesty. simplicity, industry. ca
pacity and determination, available
to all who aspire" are the chief es-
sentials Of success. The text of the
editorial follows:
While Marion is celebrating the
centennial of the city's founding. it is
fine to rejoice in the coming together
again; to find happiness In the ex-
change of sentiments born of home
coming; to recall the pride in things
accomplished, and, above all else, ap-
praise the qualities OF men and meas
ures which made US what we are to-
day. The latter is essential to the
preparedness for greater progress In
the future.
Sturdy men pioneered the way to
early settlement-ands sturdy women,
too. They blazed the way Of develop
ment In Ohio, and rent many of their
sons and daughters to the peaceful
conquest of the greater west - the
Mississippi and Missouri valleys Reso-
Lutte and able men made secure the So
cial order here. and simple and cour-
ageous men blended determination
with genius and made the industrial
beginning. They had little of wealth,
but they wrought wealth out of op-
portunity. Only few knew their
struggles, their sacrifices, but hon
esty, simplicity. industry. capacity
and determination are known to have
been the chief essentials of their sue
cess. These make for success any
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Is HURT AS TRAIN
HITS OPEN SWITCH.
Reports Differ Whether
Crash Followed or Sudden
Stop Caused Injuries.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 6.-Seventy-five per-
sons were injured, only one seriously.
when Chicago-bound Pere Mar
quette passenger train was reported
as having crashed into a New York
Central engine on a siding near Por-
ter, Ind. late last night. The train
proceeded to Chicago this morning
after the injured received first aid.
Oficials of both roads began an in
vestigation Immediately. Early to-
day responsibility for the crash mad
not been fixed.
The negro cook on the dining car
was badly scalded and was taken 70
a hospital at Michigan City. Ind. he
was the only person reported to have
been seriously injured.
The reported collision occurred near
the scene of the smashup OF New
York Central and Michigan Central
trains last year. when thirty seven
the train reached Chicago that news
Of the accident became known.
The train was made up of three
sleepers. a diner and several coach
es. The New York Central engine was
standing on a siding when the Pere
into it through a presumably open or
defective switch, according to rail-
road officials.
Judge Asa &. Adams. of the Chicago
court Of domestic relations, a pas
senger, said the train was making
sixty miles an hour when it hit the
switch, but was slowed to approx
mately twenty-five before it crash
ed into the engine.
Later the Pere Marquette denied
that the train had hit an engine and
said the injuries were caused by the
sudden stopping of the train. The
New York Central. however, main
tanned in a statement that the train
hit an engine.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
U. S. TUG is BEACHED.
Allegheny Has Hole Punched il
Hull by Collier Orion.

PENSACOLA. Fla. July 6.-The
United States tug Allegheny of the
Pensacola naval air station was
beached in twenty-five feet of water
off the station yesterday. after the
propeller of the United States COL
lier Orion had punctured a hole in
her hull.
The Orion upon arrival from Hamp-
ton reads with cargo of supplies
was approaching the dock when the
accident occurred. The propeller
struck the Allegheny on the star
board side forward of the engine
room bulkhead and she began TO
list. To avoid having her go down
IN the channel she was beached. None
of the personnel were injured. An
official investigation has been or
dered
Evening star., 1922-07-06

If you think it's hard to get tele-
phone number. just try to get tele-
phone installed.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
MARlLYN MILLER WEEDS
PlCKFORD IN AUGUST
Sister Announces Arrangements
for Nuptials Of Two Movie
Stars.
By the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July 6-Miss Marilyn Mil
ler, movie star. and leading lady in
Sally" which is having a run here.
will be married during the first week
in August to Jack Pickford brother Of
Mary Pickford, and himself movie
star, in Hollywood, Calf.
This was announced today by Miss
Miller's sister. Claire, who said that
Marilyn would leave Boston as soon
as Sally" closes. and would go to
New York to select her trousseau and
would then start for Los Angeles.
Her mother will join her in Chicago
and accompany her to California
Mr.. Pickford's mother. Mrs. Char
Iotte Pickford, who has recently Wis
tied Miss Miller in this city, has al
ready left for New York and Los
Angeles to complete arrangements for
the wedding.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
PROBE MAIL TRAIN
RETARD|NG REPORT
Strikers Interfering With
Postal Traffic Will Be
Punished.

Division superintendents OF the
railway mail service have been in
structed by the Post Office Depart
ment to report at once any efforts on
the part of strikers to retard mail
transportation. following reports that
such actions had taken place at st.
Louis and at De Quincy. La.
Inspectors have been sent to the
places named to investigate the re-
ports that the strikers and their
friends tampered with the air brakes
on the mail trains. At De Quincy il
was declared that the strikers had
warned officials in charge of railway
mail cars not to transfer mail at
night.
Serious interference with the move
ments of United States mail is not
regarded as probable by officials of
the Post Office Department. If such
occurs. however, it was stated today.
inspectors will call on United States
district attorneys to assist in punish
ing those who endeavor to hinder
mail transportation.
Every report that is received from
inspections concerning efforts to ham
per mail movements will be reported
to the Department of Justice and its
officials will cooperate with the post
office inspectors in prosecuting Of
tenders.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
CANADIAN SH0PMEN
4 THREATEN TO STRIKE
VAL Oppose Any Attempt to Es-
tablish Straight Time Sundays
and Holidays.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOOSE JAW. Sask.. July 6.-Shop-
men on Canadian railways will strike
II the roads attempt to force them to
accept straight time for Sundays and
holidays. James somerville. interna-
tional vice president of the machin-
lists union, announced today after a
tour of the roads from Vancouver to
Montreal.
we established payment of over
time for Sundays and holidays twen-
ty-five years ago." Mr.. Somerville
said. ito eliminate. as far as possible,
work on Sundays If the companies
proposal to pay straight time for
Sunday work Is accepted we will de-
base Sunday, as it is in the United
States: and will go back to conditions
we believe were ended years ago"
Mr.. Somerville said that the men
were protesting the conditions for
work decided upon last May by the
companies. and declared that the feel
ing against acceptance is strong on
all lines.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
President at Old Desk Pens
Editorial on Success Essentials

where and are. available to all who
aspire.
Let Marion preserve every good
lesson OF the yesterdays and resolve
to go on. adding to the stride in in
dustry and commerce, and determine
that every enlargement in material
growth shall reflect larger progress
in the finer attainInents which make
community worth while. The fit
Evening star., 1922-07-06
FiRECRACKER is FATAL.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. July GA
Fourth of July frecracker proved
fatal to William Kelly, two-year-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3. Kelly. who
died as the result. according to at
tending physicians. OF munching a
red devil" cap. The youngster was
stricken Ill Monday, went into con-
vulsions the next day and died yes
terdaY
Evening star., 1922-07-06

counterpart to the city of material
ample education. fortunate and proft
liable employment, worship of sQpf
facilitated. civic conscience andS
community soul"
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
AT THE SAVOY.

In the house of Queed there was
no joyous Homecoming Familiar
footsteps on the walk brought no
glad light to the eyes. no quicken
ing OF the pulses. no welcome smile.
When Marvin Queed. district attor-
ney in a little county seat in the
mountains. came home. each mem
her Of his family rembled. Stern.
domineering. cruel. something was
certain to aggravate his ire.
Marvin Queed Is the father Of
Martha. whose bitter-sweet romance
Is told in the great Allan Dwan
production. The Sin of Martha
Queed." which Is now showing Al
the Savoy Theatre for a weeks run.
The theme of the story Is mental
sin. the story being concerned with
the life of an innocent. care-free
girl whose transEressions existed
only in the corrupt mind Of sus-
picious father.
The add attractions consist of
Snuh Pollard. in THE Anvil
Chorus" and Bill and Bob. in Pos
sum Adventures.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

FOR Store FIRE
Underwriters and Marshal
Inspect Ruin Without
Finding Cause
POLICE DIDN'T
NOTIFY MANAGER

Although Fire Marshal Ainscow
and James V. Baker. Of the National
Board OF Fire Underwriters. spent
several hours yesterday inspecting
the ruins OF the outlet Store. 302-04
Market street which were de-
stroyed by FIRE early yesterday morn
ing they were unable TO assign any
definite cause for the nre. II was
said yesterday that the fire might
have been caused by defective wir-
ing.
Harry Nadell manager OF tho out
let stores, denied reports that the
hre was started by someone on
the inside. Commenting on reports
that persons we're seen IN the
building late at night. on several oc-
caslons. he said: There cannot pos
slbly he anything unusual In that.
our employees frequently trim the
windows and work on our books.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
BURTON HOLMES

Especially appropriate and timely
for Lent Is the feature motion pic
ture. Around the World with Bur
ton Holmes" which will shortly be
shown al the Playhouse Theatre.
The Photographic journey around
the world includes an impressive
trip to the Holy Land. including the
scenes of the Crucinxion and the
Resurrection. Not many people have
been able to see for themselves the
places where the founder Of Chris
tianity lived and gave His message
OF peace to the world The Aim
shows ina very dignined manner
views OF the towns and villages
where the great characters OF Bib
lical history lived.
Among the scenes shown in the
film are the Via Dolorosa. the
Church OF the Holy sepulchre. the
Tower Of David. the Garden OF Geth-
semane on the slope OF the Mount OF
Olives. Golgotha. and all the other
places made sacred by Biblical his
tory.
Mr.. Holmes. the eminent traveller
and lecturer, who produced. edited
and titled the picture. has only re-
Gently returned from Palestine. Be
sides photographing the places OF
religious interest. he brought back
many views OF the daily life OF the
many races living in Palestine today
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
AT THE ALDINE.


Another bill fairly bristling With
novelties. IL on view today az the
Aldine Theatre. Market at Eighth
street. one OF It's outstanding fea-
lures Il Four Eugene Boys, In a
clever knockahout and comedy act.
Howard wyeth and company pre-
sent a bright comedy skit. entitled
It's a Bet" The Fashion Plate Re
view r. spectacular and novel
affair. with costumes that are sure
10 interest the feminine portion OF
the audience and with songs and
comedy TO please everyone; Rita
shirley. a singing comedienne. offers
Songs and Styles" Miller and Rose
have a comedy talking act. inter
spersed with songs. and Sylvia Mora
and the reckless Due present a thrill
ing equillbristic and head balancing
act.
Miss Dupont. the sensationaliy
beautiful leading woman OF Foolish
Wives" Is seen in her newest photo
1 play Offering. THE Golden Gallows. "
It is the story Of a chorus girl who
| finds herself an heiress through the
! death OF a friend. Her situation i'm
mediately gives rise 20 much gossip
and she is placed IN a position OF
much embarrassment. How she
emerges successfully and wins IN,
llove OF a good man is unfolded IN a
series OF highly dramatic and roman.
tic episodes
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
Allen Claims to
End Rheumatism

ALLENRHU relieves az once. One
hottle-a full pint-win show you the
way 20 complete recovery or your drug
gist viii gladly return your money
Immediately after you start 10 take
10 the good work begins. 10 searches
out the uric acid deposits. dissolveH the
secretions and drives rheumatic poison
out OF the body through the kidneys
and bowels.
It's marvellous how quickly II acts
Blessed relief often comes In two days.
and even In cases where the suffering
Is most painful all traces disappear in
"a week
Mr. James H. Allen. OF Congress Ave
nue.. Rochester, y. y. the discoverer OF
ALLENRHU. who for many years suf-
fered the torments Of acute rheuma-
tism. desires all sufferers 20 know that
he does not want a cent OF anyone's
money unless Allenrhu shows lmmedi-
ate results, and he has instructed
druggists TO guarantee one full pint
bottle In every instance y. p. Dan
forth can supply you.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
At THE MAJESTIC.

Back two generations to the days
when Victoria roigned on the throne
of ENGLAND. goes tho story which
furnishes William Farnum with his
new vehicle. "a Stage Romance. "
booked for tho Majestic Theatre pre-
sentafion beginning today
Curiously royalty. and the the
atre are involved in fhe plot OF the
story which Alexander Dumas wrote
in p'aV form THAT most fascinating
theatrical hero Edmund keane. is
tho principal in thc story that is Of
fered n the p cture.
William Farnum viii play as Ed
mund Keane He is sufficiently a
dramatic arfist 20 understand the
great possibilities of'porfrayns such
character and win beyond ques-
tlon cover himself with glory. "a
sage Romance" is NOT without its
thrills Several .rpIrai Farnum fight
scenes take place IN the picture.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply it 70 Any Rupture. Old or
Recent, large or Small ami YOu
are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone ruptured man. woman or
child. should write at once 10 w s.
Rice. 53s A Main St. Adams. y. Y, for
a free trial Of his wonderful stimulating
application. Just put Il on tho rup-
ture and the muscles begin 10 tighten:
they begin 70 bind together 20 that the
opening closes naturally and the need
of a support or truss or appliance IS
then done away with Don't neglect 10
send FOR this free trial Even N your
rupture doesn't bother you what is the
use OF wearing supports all your ufe7
Why suffer this nuisance? Why run
the risk Of gangrene and such dangers
from a small and innocent little run
iure. the kind that has thrown thou
sands on the operating table? A host
Of men and women are daily running
such risk just because their ruptures
do not hurt nor prevent them from
getting around. Write al once for this
free trial, as Il Is certainly a wonder
ful thing and has aided in the cure OF
ruptures that were as big as a mans
two fists. Try and write at once. using
the coupon below.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
AT THE GARRICK.

The poetry OF motion is the dane
er's art; the poetry OF immobility Is
the genius OF the poser. Application,
especially Of the latter. Is made in
An Artistic Treat" the headline
feature due at the Garrlck Theatre
for the remainder Of this week.
This Is high class posing act
duplicating famous art from the
sculptors OF Paris. IAN Artistic
Treat features Margaret Stewart
and william Downing. assisted by
Beulah Stewart. and is really some
thing beautiful from an artistic
standpoint.
Bergman. McKenns and Nicolay in
a variety Of songs and dances have
an entertainment OF utmost skill and
grace. They have pooied their skill
with the result that they have as
pretty and acceptable a dancing turn
as any one could care for.
Gillen and Mulcahy have coined
their own words 10 describe their
act. THE Pianotizing and Vocaliz-
ing Pair" Seldom has better piano
playing been heard away from the
concert ttage.
Peggy Bremen and her brother
are gymnasts. Their specially Is
with unsupported ladders and "a
properly present their offering. they
have staged Il elaborately.
Al. II. white is a clever funster
with a speciality and Arthur and Nor
ton Hazel have a real surprise offer
ing
Maurice Flynn. who won world.
wide fame as a football star for Yale
{ Is declared 10 he one OF the most at.
tractive figures on the screen. H'
makes his stellar debut on the silver
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

That has happened frequently" Mr.
Nadell denied that anyone was in
the building after closing hours on
Tuesday night.
The store manager resented re-.
ports that he was out OF the city
on Tuesday night. He said he
had not left his apartment at 500
West Ninth street from 9 o'clock
that evening until he started down
town yesterday morning. He said he
received no call from the police or
fire ofhcials notifying him OF the
fire. He added that had he received
such a call he would have been
down TO the stores Immediately TO
give what assistance he could.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
At THE QUEEN.

The lure Of the circus and the tang
or the sawdust ring are felt In
Loves Boomerang" which will he
presented al the queen Theatre for
three days commencing this noon.
Practically the entire first half Of
the picture is set in and about the
circus. Most OF the members OF the
cast are shown as members OF cir
Gus troupe All sorts OF animals
a complete menagerie in all-are
likewise In appearance.
Ann Forrest and David Powell are
the featured members. In the cur
rent feature she will have the role
OF a young girl who was adopted by a
rowing artist. They lived together
for several years. when she was a
child. with a circus The man real
lies his love for the girl only after
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
PHILA. WANTS LEWES
IRON PIER SAVED

The Philadelphia Board Of Trade
and other commercial bodies will
oppose War Department bill
which has been reported out Of
committee In the House Of Repre-
sentatives TO abandon the iron pier
az Lewes. Del, engineers estimate
cost OF repairs Of the pier az $780,
600.
Commercial interests urge It's re-
tention. as there is no other deep
water pier available az the Break
water and see in it an important ad-
iunct 10 the improvement OF the
harbor.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
TO INSTALL MOOSE cHIEFs.

John j. Carroll. deputy supreme
dictator, OF Baltimore. will oficiate
at the installation OF the new off,
GERS Of Wilmington Lodge. No. 1S4.
Loyal order OF Moose. tonight. Mr..
Carroll will be accompanied by a
delegation Of officers and members
from Baltimore Lodge. No. 20. The
ceremonies are TO start at 8 O'Clock.
All members Of Wilmington Lodge
are urged TO attend.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
At THE ARCADIA.

4 romance of old spain is ser
enado" which N colorful fascination
viii he unfoided on the screen AT the
Arcadia Theatre for three days be-
ginning today
Miriam Cooper plays the role OF
Maria del Carmen OF the dangerous.
imnulsive type. She Is loved by
Pancho. son Of the governor OF Mag
daiena. who woos her in the custom
ary manner by serenading her with
his guitar-that is when her estima-
ble mother is present. But when
the two are alone he is the passionate
lover OF the hot-tempered Spanish.
But others are covetous Of the
beautoous Maria. In particular Ra-
mon. the son OF the new governor.
When the two Spanish lovers cross
there is generally hloodshed-as is
proved In "Seronade."
The two clash In this picture In a
most exciting duel The settings are
typical Of Spain.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

and she will not be obliged to pro-
duce the $50 court money. provided
she swear in an AFFIDAVIT 70 the
effect that she has not that amount
OF money IN her possession.
For years the poorer classes OF
workingmen and women lived on to-
gether unhappily owing TO the re-
strictions upon their appearing in
court.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
DIVORCE Is MADE
CHEAPER in LONDON

LONDON. March 30 Cunited
Press) Divorce f. cheaper In Lon
don today than ever It was before.
Wives. suing a. poor persons. are
shortly 10 receive special conces-
sions
Under the old rules a wife could
not proceed with her case unless she
FIRST deposited S2b In court
with the new rules In force. any
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
Ann Forrest in the
Paramount Picture
Loves Boomerang
Al The Queen Bcginning Today.

he had been deprived Of her com
panionship and affection.
The Queen Theatre has arranged
for special after-school matinees for
the children today and tomorrow.
Every child will be admitted 70 any
seat in the house for ten cents.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
MIR. MARVEL WITH BANKERS

Josiah Marvel went TO New York
today 10 attend a meeting OF the
Bankers Club at the invitation OF
former Secretary OF War Garrison
and others. TO discuss economic
questions. tariff and European con-
ditions. with the idea OF promoting
sound legislation and defeating un-
sound proposals affecting business
conditions.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

within a fair length of time.
You Will remove your rubbers or :
clean of your shoes before enter.-
ing a friends home.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

II You ARE WELL BRED
You will not bend back the pages
OF a borrowed book.
You will return a borrowed book
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
The sSfd1@e

sheet IN "Bucking the Line" a ro-
mantle story OF a young man who be-
came wealthy and won happiness
through his ability to work and to
night.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

will be awarded for the best essay submitted by school child
set to grammar school pupil and one set to High
School pupil. Subject, around the World With Burton
Holiness the greatest feature motion picture to be present
ed
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-11
PEAT BOGS TO BE UTILIZED
Commercial Value of Immense Deposits
in Northwest Germany Has Not
Hitherto Been Realized.

The more or less successful install.
lationS in northwest Germany for the
utilization of the immense peat boys
that exist there has led to the sug-
gestion in England that the huge bog
Of Allen in Ireland may next become
q great center of industry. The Ger
man undertaking has contemplated
the bringing of large part of the
boys under cultivation, together with
the conversion of the peat into fuel,
to be employed in the development
Of electrical energy for agricultural
purposes. as well as for supplying
light and power to number Of towns
situated within a radius Of fifty miles.
A network of canals Is, it is reported,
in process of formation to drain the
ground, and the peat dredged out is
to be utilized in the way just de-
Scribpd. It is estimated that the gas
produced from the peat will furnish
work to the amount Of 600 horse
power hours for each ton, and a large
quantity of ammonia will be recovered
for use as fertiliZer.-Washington
Star.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-11
Strong Football
Team In Prospect
for This Winter

\ movement is on foot to organize
strong football team here this win
ter, possibly under the auspices of
the Bert Hodge post, American Lee
gion. There is some splendid mate
rial and it is believed that Palatka
as a football town can be placed in
the same favorable light that it has
been placed as a baseball town.
Among the men who, it is believed,
will be available for positions on the
team are Jerry DuImage, Louis Pc
tiers, Callahan, Herbert Thomas,
Louis Tenny, Crom Anderson, jim
my Browning, Emmett Green, Butler
Dowda, Jack Merriam and others,
making up a star collection of play
ers that would give the University of
Florida team a stiff battle