davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
THIRD STACK
FOOLED U-BOAT COMMANDERS
Ship Repairing at Newport News Sailed as Va,erland
With Two Tunnels, False One Having Been Added
to Give Her Different Appearance
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatcb I

Especial to The Timcs- Dispatchl
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, April 81
nat the after stack on the Levia-
IMAM. repairing here. saved her from
possible destruction by the Germans
several times during the world war
Is the belief of marine men. This
stack probably will be allowed to
stand. although there is some talk
OF leaving only two stacks on the
president Harding" as she now is
known.
The false stack Is mere shcII
doors being cut In II at intervals
The Levia;han had only two STACKS
when she sailed the seas as the Water
iand. The United States seized The
cratt In September, 1917. and the
Germans mad" every possible nttcmp,
=" Keep her from being used. Thcy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
RlCHMONDER ACTING
AS HEAD OF LIONS
Especial to The Times.pispatcb.1

NORFOLK, April 27.-As q result
Of the resignation last night Of w.
IL. Pttty. Ben Kunncr. Of Richmond.
deputy district governor. is now act
ing district governor Of the Lions
''"b OF virginia and North Caro-
INA. He VIII continue in that ca
paCiiy until a new governor IL an
pointed by the International board of
governors.
MI icuy announced his resigna-
ZION AT dinner OF Norfolk Lions
cub held in tho Fairfax Hotel III
ness "nd an impending operation
made J, necessary, h. said. as he cX-
pressed his regrets at having TO re-
iinTu'sh the honor recently conferred
upon him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
DILLWYN GETS NEGRO
TRAINING SCHOOL

Especial 10 The Times Dlspatch.l
Bttki%G!iiN, .ipril 27--Th"r- H. to
b" training school for colored teach
crs established at Dillwyn, In this
county. IN" school board already has
purchased a lot there ~ "A cost Of
'i,""o. 10 h- used for this purpose
IN" c"lorcl pcopl" have undertaken
!" rdIs" F'nhh. and the school board
$1,000 10 dciray tn" cost Of building
ana "Guipping this building The
colorcd people were s0 fortunate as
to get Legacy. which was left for
this purpose. hy buckingham
woman. who died in New YORK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28

wrecked her pretty badly. but she
was repaired and commissioned as
Il transport
looking FOR a large two stacker
having been instructed the story
goes. I" sink the Natcriand in pref
creme" To any other craft travelling
tho seas. But while they looked for
a two-stackcr. the giant thrce-stack
cut through the ocean with thousands
OF American troops
There is sentiment about this
mira stack. mariners say. which
should save IL II nothing else does
But the third stack. In the opinion Of
those protesting to be artistic. gives
tn" craft more trim appearance
and this may be taken into consid-
Grafton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28

norihs. Action OF the local branch is
ala to have been unanimous and a
opy OF the request has been sent to
he head chapter in Richmond. Mrs.
iohn Is; Lightfoot and other Rich
aond leaders In the society are said
oppose Sunday opening OF the
JAMESTOWN reservation. The public
urging entrance to the reservation
Sunday. that day being the only
sc most visitors fnd time TO go to
lac island.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
WI Dcbnte nj HrIIrcunten

BRIDGEwATER COLLEGE. April
The Bridgewatcr College debat-
IL team will clash with the team
Emory and Henry College. in the
ollcge auditorium here. F.'iiay
tening. in what Is regarded as the
iost important event OF the season.
he proposition for debate Is. RE
'lvcd. That the control OF education
public schools. high schools and
tate aid institutions be centralized
! Federal Department OF t:sluca-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28

lYNCliEURG, VA. April 27.-The
Tobacco Growers Cooperative Assoc
citation. for the Virginia dark belt
Is making an effort to lease a ware
nous" mere Tor the coming season
Overtures have been made to the local
Warehouse association. but no agree
m"nt has been reached yet for the
ease OF one OF the 1--WE floors here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
ChennuIt Freed ON B,nd

i.fNCHBURG, VA, April 27.-Al-
~rt r. .Chenauit. who is charged
it'll shooting Haywood Fortune at
~ city Market Building here Mon
ty, has been released under a $500
all bond. Fortunes condition at the
'nchhurs Hospital continues to be
satisfactory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
ASK RESERVATION
BE OPEN ON SUNDAY
Especial to The Timos-Dispatch 7

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. April %
Colonial Capital Branch of the ASsO-
citation for the Preservation Of Nir-
einia Antiquities, has adopted resp
lutions favoring keeping open the
society's reservation at jamestown
an Sunday during the summer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28

church building. Police authorities
said they had washed their hands
"f III" church row several weeks ago
ana intended TO sit tight" and do
nothing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28

tion with Secretary Of Education
IN the Presidents Cabinet" Bridge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28

DRY and Henry will to represented
by W. l.. Dickinson and IL. Nj.
Jones. 49,,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
PUMPKIN CHIPS

Pumpkin chips can be made just
as orange peel is candied. They are
good served with tea and cakes.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
SCENIC WONDERS IN
THE SILENT CALL"

There are several outstanding fea-
lures in "The Silent Calf which
comes to the Strand for an engage
ment starting Sunday that have con-
tributed to making 1t the overwhelm-
ing sensation it has proven to be.
In the first place, the scenic won
derment expressed in the inspiring
shots" made in the high Sierras,
presents what is perhaps the most
imposing panorama of natural gran
deur vet to reach the screen. The
entire company journeyed to the al
most isolated heights of the noun
tains, that accuracy might be main
tained in bringing to the filmed ver-
sion the atmosphere Hal Evarts used
in "The Cross Pull"-the Saturday
Evening Post story from which the
drama was made.
Coupled with this II the fast and
exciting theme he incorporated in the
story which concerns two men. girl
and big dog--a. strange mixture of
dog and wolf-an animal which in
truth plays the leading role in the
picture.
And last, but by no means least the
remarkable acting presented by
"Strongheart"-the famous Belgian
police dog-who appears as Flash
the dog of the picture.
Strongheart has been in the service
OF mankind since his birth. Before
the war he was with the Belgian po
lice service. in which cacapity he rem
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
s VAUDEVILLE ACTS
FEATURE THE BILL
At R|ALTO TODAY

Vaudeville again rules supreme in
Phoenix today and tomorrow. the en-
gagement Of the second vaudeville
road show to be offered at the Rialto,
in conjunction with complete pro-
gram of motion pictures.
The complete success Of the initial
show last week left no doubt as to the
eagerness with which Phoenix re-
ceived this latest innovation offered
by the house of exceptional features,
and all indications point to the same
record breaking crowds being on
hand again to welcome the entertain
ers.
Five feature acts again comprise
the bill which covers great field of
variety.
Frank Perez, known from coast to
coast as one OF the most unusual
character novelty performers will
offer as the Rialto the same enter
tainment which has attracted such
favorable praise from the Billboard,
Variety. and the other theatrical ma
gaines. He combines comedy with
contortionist exhibitions, and is a
headline act on every bill he graces.
The DeWillo Trio are another
mighty attractive combination of
talent who will hold an important
spot on the lineup at the Rialto today
and tomorrow Their offering is a
high class musical, singing and imi-
tation act, and it was only by con-
tinued negotiating that the Rialto
was able to secure them on this show
as they were one of the acts to be
held over another week on the coast.
Allaire and Irving have a comedy
juggling act that is a scream They
use everything from cigarettes to
dining room chairs. and perform
many exceptional feats of skill while
keeping up g. rapid fire barrage of
cross fire comedy.
And there is also to be a comedy
blackface act that is knockout. This
features Tommy Dayton, known to
the vaudeville world as that enter
tainer'' and his jokes will play ia
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23

too on the risibilities of everyone in
every audience.
The Great Pitzer company of Euro
pean illusionists are presenting one
of the most pretentious acts ever to
visit Phoenix. Costumed elaborate
ly, appointed with the last word OF
accuracy and beauty, their program
of astonishing tricks and stunts is
bound to prove a big card with the
lovers of the finest in entertainment
The feature picture program will
include John Gilbert in "Gleam o.
Dawn as the drama. This is a Will
liam Fox picture OF the Canadian
northwest, strong in emotional value
excellent in the finesse displayed, in
spring in the scenic background.
The comedy is AN Idle Roorner.'
and the International News will be
the augmenting feature.
The announcement comes that Car
rol Reeds orchestra will be on hand
to play every vaudeville show, both
afternoons and evenings.
The Rialto announces a new policy,
that of running continuously. pre-
senting vaudeville once in the after
noon and twice in the evening, with
pictures running all the time not
occupied by the vaudeville SO that
the theater will open at o'clock and
be opened continuously until IL the
evening. The new prices likewise in
clude a scale of Al cents any seat in
the theater during the afternoon from
1 to s, while So cents will be the
price for the evening. The gallery in
each case remains at 2S cents. all
prices inclusive of the war tax.
The management is urging attend
ance at the matinees. as the engage
ment is two days one and the thea
ter is bound to be packed to its ca
pacity during the evening shows.
The same performances entirely will
be given during the afternoon shows.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23

pose OF gaining knowledge as. to the
best manner to execute her new
duties. The visit is the signal for
the birth OF love between the king
and the most beautiful woman the
world has ever known--the romance
exciting the jealousy OF Vashti-the
queen wife. and precipitating the tre-
mendous events which quickly trans
pire. Among the many outstanding
scenes are to be mentioned the life
at the court of Solomon--the luxury
and abandon of the appointment at
Sheba's court-the journey of Sheba
across the desert-and the meeting
with Solomon the great chariot
races in which Sheba drives against
Vashti-the stakes the love of Sol
omon-the visit OF David-Prince of
Sheba-to Solomon his father-the
great battle between the forces of
Solomon and his brother-the dash
of Sheba's army to the rescue, and
the terrific fight which ensues-the
death of the brother OF the king
the kidnapping of David. and his final
rescue-and the parting of Sheba
and Solomon-each realizing their
love romance can never be allowed 10
endure. Queen OF Sheba' is a mas
sive spectacle that Is the talk OF the
city. and the Strand will more than
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23

dered invaluable aid to the officers.
With the coming of the great world
war-Strongheart was sent with the
Red Cross to the field. and for three
years, he was in active service. For
this work, he has been decorated by
four world powers.
When "The Cross Pull" was Sc
lected for screen presentation. III. ..
Davis, who, incidentally was for years
the editor Of the Ladies Home Jour
nal, realizing the Importance OF the
story, likewise realized the necessity
for obtaining dog possessed of the
necessary intelligence to carry the
story. A search that actually covered
the entire world was begun. Every
kennel in the country was visited
every dog show-and in time, Strong
heart was mentioned A journey to
Belgium resulted in his being, OBJ
tanned. and paved the way for his in
PRODUCTION to American screen fans.
But even granting the truth of the
stories told of Strongheart's intelli-
gence, Davis did not realize the real
treasure he had obtained. Strong
hearts long association with active
duty. the rigid discipline which has
governed his entire life had admirably
fitted him for the strenuous and ex-
acting task, he was called upon to
perform in 1.-The Silent Call" 1t is
easily the greatest role ever assigned
a dumb brute-and due to Strong
hearts almost uncanny intelligence.
it has developed into the greatest
animal study to ever reach the
screen.
Every audience has been amazed at
the picture. Miller's theater in Los
Angeles booked the picture, truly as
an experiment, the run scheduled for
a single week That was seven weeks
ago-Millers has been crowded to
capacity at every screening since
the picture had literally taken Los
Angeles by storm, and even yet, there
is no abatement in the tremendous
interest it has aroused.
The fame of the picture has
reached Phoenix way ahead of the
production, and a record breaking at
tendance is sure to result. For this
reason, the management is urging at
tendance during the matinees. There
will be no advance in prices during
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23

this engagement which will be sup
plemented by a complete line Of
added attractions.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
ADJUSTMENTS
VAUDEVILLE AND
PICTURES IS BILL
At THE COLUMBIA

Pictures and vaudeville, a goodly
measure of both, are being offered on
The program at Mauk's Columbia
theater for the three days beginning
this afternoon. Johnny Hines. in
Burn EN- Up Barnes" a speed mad
picture of speed mad youth, heads
the film numbers. with the Chrouch
Brothers harmony singers and banjo
stringers offering the vaudeville en-
tertalnment. Regular house prices
will prevail.
The Chrouch Brothers have ar
ranged q, real novelty program OF in
strumental and vocal numbers. Theirs
ls rapid fire act far above the av-
erage vaudeville offering on the west
ern circuits.
In playing the largest cities OF the
Pacific coast circuits, the Chrouch
artists held headline position on the
programs. They were featured in
such cities as Seattle, Tacoma, Spo-
kane. Portland. Oakland, San Fran
cisco, Salt Lake and Los Angeles.
Burn EN- Up Barnes is a ro-
mantle comedy rich with honest
laughs and thrilling action. enacted
for the screen by a splendid cast
which includes. in addition to the
star, Edmund Breese, George Faw-
cett, Betty Carpenter, J. Barney
Sherry and others.
1t is whirlwind automobile rae
ing story concerning the experiences
OF Burn 'Em Up Barnes" the speed
mad son OF Whitney Barnes, mill
lonaire manufacturer of high pow
cred automobiles who, by his COM
plete indifference to everything save
sensational road races. incurs parent
al displeasure resulting in his abb
ruptly leaving home to prove that he
can make his own way in the world
without the aid of the Barnes name
or fortune.
I The film program for today. Fri
day and Saturday also includes a
Monte Banks comedy. All together
it is one of the best entertainment
values offered at the popular Adams
street playhouse in weeks.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
WHITENING IVORY

When ivory becomes yellow or
dusty wash it we'll in soap and water.
Use a small brush to clean the carv-
ings and then put, while wet, in the
sunshine. Wet it with soapy water
for two or three days several times
a day, still keeping it in the sunshine.
Then wash again and it will be quite
white
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
RouDolR LIGHTS

Good lighting effects for the bed &
room are rather difficult to attain
unless you can have wall brackets on
either side of the mirror which throw
the light on the person in front OF 1t
rather than on the mirror itself. A
light thrown on the mirror invariably
strains the eyes and Is uncomfort-
ohln
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
Last Day Of "Queen Of sheba"

Last Day of Queen of Sheba'
Today is the final day Of the en-
gagement of Queen OF Sheba'-the
spectacular William Fox sensation
which has enjoyed record breaking
attendance during its five days run
at the Strand. queen of Sheba" is
easily the most impressive spectacle
that has visited Phoeniv for many
months. The love romance of Sheba
and King solomon has been made the
basis for the tremendous drama un-
folded in a witnessing of the produc-
massive possibility. Settings that
positively stagger with their immen-
sity are the background against
which is unfolded story that will
long be remembered not only for its
hugeness and grandeur. but for the
remarkable manner i'm which the di-
rector has handled his subject.
The story starts with the marriage
of Sheba-to the king she afterwards
slays in revenge for wrongs inflicted
by the monarch, and of her assuming
the reigns OF government. Her visit
to King solomon is a wonderful scene
in the picture-this visit for the pur-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23

likely be crowded on this. the last
day OF the engagement.
Sunday brings 1.-THE Silent CALI TO
the Strand--featuring "Strongheart'
the famous Belgian police dog.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
LIMIT TIME

Dough should not be allowed TO re-
main long after ii has come up. else
the bread which results is liable to
be sour
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
WASHING GLASS

A towel put in the bottom OF the
pan in which you wash cut glass
eliminates some of the danger of
breakage. A little ammonia or bak-
ing soda added to the water gives
it mster
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
USE FOR CHEESE

When the cheese becomes too dry
for ordinary purposes II viii dc
nicely for grating over scallopec
foods
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
ADD as CASES FOR TRIAL
DURING JURY COURT Term
Calendar Includes IS Appeals From Police Court
and Three Criminal Cases; Goodkind Tax
Matter Will Be Called.

Forty-five cases were added to eur
rent term of district court at the sec
n setting of the calendar, Thursday.
Three are criminal eases to be handled
by the county attorneys office, Is are
appeals from police court, and % are
civil suits. The cases set Thursday
will be heard from November IS to
December G., inclusive. Following are
the added cases:
November 2S-Philip Jacoby VS..
Mrs. Clarke Smith, attachment: Geo.
Wilson VS.. w. A. Gemmill, promis-
sorry note; j.. G. Critics and others VS..
Charley Carlson, tranferred from the
first judicial district; Conrad Banking
company VS.. John Sem oedahl and
others, foreclosure.
November eel. G. Roth and 9th
ers VS.. West Side State bank, CON
version; Hilda Broxon VS.. Lemuel
Broxon, divorce; J. G. Critics and 9TH
ers VS.. Angus Hunt. transfer.
December Charles erik VS.. Ris-
amend L. Cope and others; Stanton
Bank & Trust company VS.. Jacob
Christensen, note; state of Montana
VS.. Gust Poulos, gambling.
December 2-Great Northern Rail
way company VS.. Michael Sheprok and
others, election; Frank Nj. Wallace VS..
Winifred Billedeaux. attachment;
american Bank & Trust company VS..
Equity Cooperative association of
Cascade, damages; Christ Volk, VS..
Byron DeForest. damages; appeal
cases by defendants in which the city
of Great Falls is the plaintiff are
those of Henry Hedrick, Anna Smith,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24

Frank Smith, Fl. C. Hartwick, Ruth
Cooper, G. J. Siebel, A. G. Buell., Paul
Bachant, Harold Cramer, Frank Nc
Mann, Ralph Bachant, Mrs. Sarah
Siegel and Fred Stats.
December "a. l.. GoodkiDd VS..
| Fred G, Andretta. as treasurer of
Cascade county, money had and re
ceived; Olga Johnson VS.. Charles K.
Johnson, divorce; J. g. Critics, receiy-
er VS.. p. v. Jackson. Jr., transferred
from the first judicial district; Lulu
Eva DePratu ys. Louis z. DePratu,
divorce; J. T. Norris VS.. Oscar Pres
cott and others. foreclosure; Gust
Nordquist and others VS.. Charles Ii.
Cobb and Others, conversion; Sher-
wood company VS.. l.. Is. Larson, ap-
peal.
December 5-Otto Hannow vs.. G. p.
Hunt and others, foreclosure; stanton
Bank & Trust company vs.. Martin
Krokam, note; Sam Williamson VS..
Highwood Coal mines, attachment;
Great Western Knitting company VS..
Crescent Dry Goods company, ac-
count; State Of Montana vs.. Charles
Bontrager, selling intoxicating liquors;
Lena Sjestrom VS.. Farmers National
bank, cancel sheriff deed: Dan j. Nc
Court VS.. Fred G. Forney, transfer:
West Side Lumber company VS.. AL
fred S. Muller and others, foreclos-
ure.
December 6-State of Montana Us.
Fred Arnold and Cal Lewis, gambling;
J. f. Schwab vs.. Hjalmer Johnson
and others. damages; Peter Popoyich
VS.. F. G. Haggett aad others, attach
ment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
NURSES SHOWN
DAIRY METHODS
Hospital Graduating Glass See Purlfi.
cation Process Applied at Pro-
duciag Plants. l8

Processes of milk and water purifi-
cation We're explained to the nurses of
the Deaconess hospital senior class by
the public health department officials
Thursday. The nurses were taken
through the Ayrshire dairy, the Great
Fails Dairy Products company and the
city water plant, where the steps in
preparing milk. dairy products and
water for public use were explained
by DIR, G. A. Fuson, health officer.
At the Ayrshire dairy, up to date
methods of milking by means of ma
chimes and bottling were demonstrated.
at the Great Falls Dairy Products
company plant the nurses saw the
Qualification of milk from the time it
is received from producers. Pas
eurization and bottling were demon
strated and their Importance in pro-
pure dairy products explained.
The publication Of water by filtra-
ton and alternating were explained
at the city water plant.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
To Drill Test Well
on 10000 Acres OF
Leases Near Joplin

A drilling agreement on 10000 acres
of leases north of Joplin has been
closed between A. II. Anderson OF
Joplin and z. "A. Trap. a well known
operator, who is backed by New York
and Pittsburg men, according to An
derson, who was in Great Falls Thurs
day.
Anderson was one Of the early lease
takers in the northern part OF the
state, having taken the leases on a
part of the present acreage three
years ago. In 1920. he brought, Cor
don Campbell into the territory FOR a
preliminary report.
Under the terms Of the contract,
Trap and his associates are TO have
30 days in which to make a plane
table survey of the acreage with the
drilling of two wells, drilling TO begin
later than April j. 1923.
The acreage dealt in is in town
ships 81. "a. 35, IS and 81 north,
ranges :. 6. Z and s east. The Beck
Petroleum company is drilling about
II miles west and the Bears Den is
10 be drilled to the north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24

by questioning the travellers concern
ing her address, she learned. that the
grandmother lived on q homestead 81
miles from the railroad at Innisvail.
The boys had travelled BY stage to EN-
bark for Great Falls by train.
Realizing that the grandmother
could not be informed of the children's
plight, Mrs. Tucker tried to learn
from them their fathers address. They
did not know it and had no papers or
letters that carried it. Thinking that
is might be found in their trunk. Mrs.
Tucker enlisted the aid of the bag
gage master and together they search
ed through the trunk to find nothing.
A telegram TO the Butte chief Of
police was the next move OF the tray
e1er's aid. Her charges han little
money and in order that they should
NOT s~quander the three or four dollars
which each was carrying. she took
charge Of their finances and took
them to a hotel to spend the night.