davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
ROUNTREE RETURNS
Director General Back From Three
 Months Tour of West


 MT J. A. Rountree, director general of the United States Good Roads as- sociation and the Bankhead National Highway association, has returned to permanent headquarters of these or ganizations, after most successful three months tour of the west in the interest of these associations and the cause of good roads as we'll as ar ranging the details and promotions of the conventions of these organiza- tions, which met at Phoenix, Ariz., April 24 to 29.
 Alabama was signally honored by the selection of Senator Oscar Un- derwood, as state vice president for Alabama. and w. F. G. Harding and Judge ". W. Brandon. vice presi- dents at large.
 jealous love of your little ones don't cover their heads with pro- Htcction and leave their bodies to de- cay in filth.
 CECIL D. GASTON. Birmingham, May g. 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
NEW MODEL AUTO HAS
FINISH Of HIGH GLOSS
Hard.Bakcd f n amel Pu,
Upon Overland Car Bodies
in Light Operations

This, clls;entns. Yc-;~Sr,n; Ak-d-
baked enEmr, Srs>s - - Nsw -
ries Overland cS-, wsa,a -; ), v-sc-
ticahio IN say 30: go. satA As
wirlys-ovs-,2ra w;> ~ s-,-,eass
resources, SN&a<>: mrs -aSr>aty N@a
quantity r-,dartio~ sNt-,ssss
Three batteries ~ r.sc,vs- cvc,s
each section Ct Which : tyS fye: Ion :
by 40 feet. hSv. Nes- installed 20
give the car is unusual iriSc. Car
bodies go through ,isb; distinct on
craiions before they are ready t. lie
placed on tho chassis.
In this painSiakirS operation. The
cars move through the ovens on ;he
progressive assembly track at tho
rate OF three feet a minute. The com
hincd length or single battery OF
ovens is SEQ feet
The first operation. as the body is
received, is that OF putting IL through
a steam bath. The body. in this com
rartScni OF the oven. is baked in a
steam heat OF zoo degrees. the live
steam removing any grease or other
deposit that may have gathered on
;he body.
In the third operation the inside
of the body is sprayed with metal
preserving paint or enamel Then
tho BODY with its first Goa, ~ enamel
flowed on from paint guns. is pre-
heated in steam in temperature OF
$40 degrees.
In the sixth operation the body adj
ranccs into the second section of Tho
oven. In the seventh operation the
BODY is again pumice stoned and
fnhocd and tho lost Goa: If enamel
poured on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
RELIC REMINISCENT OF
WAR BETWEEN STATES
Ccntury-nnd-ltnif Old Volume Found
I'm Ruins Of Fredericksburg
Church.


Church.
Especial to The Times D!spatch.]
FREDERICKSBURG VA, March 4.
a curious relic OF the past. reminis-
cent OF Frcdcricksb In antc-bcl-
ium days. was received ut the Fred
crickshurg pcst-oiIicc Thursday. 1t
is II one land century old volume
entitled. AN Authentic Narrative of
Remarkahlc Particulars in the , ifo Of
Mr.. Newton" The book was ad-
dressed Ia tho postmaster Of Fred
cricksburS. Va. and was sent by
George j.. Stedman, Of Sebcc. Maine.
a 11-yCar-old veteran OF the War Be-
tween the states. who stated he
wished 10 return it to it's proper To-
Cality.
ON the inside OF the cover is an in
scr!pti"u. For Mrs. Fuller Found
IN chaurCh laid in ruins in Fred
ericksburc. Va. during tho Civil War
by Captain Fuller" The volume is
leather bound and apparently once
belonged to Il church library. II is
we'll preserved and is numbered IS in
ink. signature. almost oblitcratcd
by time. appears to DO a. (?) Little.
which is inscribed on the first page in
faded ink. The hook was arranged
in lI6i by Rev. liawcis. rector vi
Mdwincklc, neutrality-suspicious.. Eng
land. and was published in Philadcl-
phia. Pa, in lT7I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
JACK JOUETT'S LONG
RIDE is IMNlORTAIIZED

CONTINUED from Third pasc1
men plunged upon the further bank
Mnite joueu called 10 passcrs-bv:
The British come, To arms" or
Fly"
TWO weary miles alone remained
And In ten minutes more he gained
Inc lofty goal. where Jefferson
ms morning. meal had Just begun.
AND with his noble family safe
10 entertain their guests of state.
hut Quick tho has;y call no heard
Ano with gracious smile ana wor,;
Their pardon cravcd. and coming o,,t
More quickly than to ask about
The noise. saw Jouctt where hc stood
All torn, and streakcd with dus, and
blood.
What no. my fricndr' he cried
amazed.
What peril prompts such dcspcra,e
haste
The British, Gov'nor, Tarle,on.s
And I have come to bid YOU NV.
MI.
No further pause did Joue,t make
For tired horse or riders sake.
But turned his stecd and quickly hIeJ
Full! Eallop down the mountain side
y few Wild moments more and thru
The startled streets ne rode, am.
drew
fiihs -s!n before the gliding swan
Then gave 70 idlcrs on the lawn
quick waning OF the coming Zoo
and bade then, IN ths Assembly go
ana s,-asrh. vs Hii w.ia.eyee ,s,,y,.
through each deterssless stree: ,ha-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

Examination Of fourteen Melbourne
schools showed that 10 per cent of
tho children attended film exhibit
tons moro than once "A week IL per
cent attending twice Il week and GO
per cent went once or oftcncr II week
ot these. 20 per cent reached home
after the rest OF III family had re-
urea. 81 per cent attending at night
Whtlc 10 per cent attended i'm the
afternoon. with ~ per cent attending
'"th day ana night. The committee
expressed the opinion that no child
under 10 years OF age should he Ill
.""." I" attend To attend after 80
L. NJ. on any school day
Even more drastic action has hccn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

proposed in New South Wales where
II district magistrate. dealing with
II number of youthful defendants
was requested by the prosecutor. n
representative of the school depart
mont and by the inspector OF the
state childrcn's Relief Department,
10 order that the offenders should be
prevented from attending picture
shows for some time. The PROSECUTOR
contcndeh that attendance at picture
th"at"rs undoubtedly had had bad
influence upon tn" children. The
court did not acccdc To the request,
pointing out that he could not I'M
pose such Il sentence legally
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
PROPOSE MANY REFORMS FOR
PICTURE THEATERS IN AUSTRALIA
Victorian Council of Education in Sydney Recon-
mends That No Child Be Allowed to Attend
Movie Show After 63O p Nj.

picture thcaters In Australia for the
year ending June so. 1920. was &C.
OF 100000 at all amuscmetns. the
report stated. During the currcn,
year the record showed an avcrag.
attendance Of 2.oo0.00n weekly al
iilm thcatcrs. Australia has a pictur.
show for every $3.50 OF population
the United States has one for ever,
5000. and Great Britain has one for
every $500, the rcport said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
tBy Associated press.1

SYDNEY. y. s. w. March i.-Many
reforms regarding the exhibition OF
motion pictures. with special regard
tn the attendance OF children at tho
performances. were recommended to-
day in an official report by the Vic
iorian Council OF Education. One ot
the recommendations proposed the
prohibition of any picture encouraE-
ing disloyaity.
Tho total attendance Mt the SOS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

CustiS revealed Washington tho
lover. Washington's letter TO the Of
ncers OF the Bank OF England reln-
tive TO stock owned by Mrs. Wash1
inHton's father-in-law, John Custis,
OF Arlington. portrayed Washington
IN" business man at home. Then
washington Weighing the arguments
Tor and against tho establishment of
me First National Bank OF the
United states showed him the bust
ness man of the nation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
NEW EXCElLENC|Es
Of MARMON SHOWN
Extreme Care Taken 10 Avert
SqucakS and Rattlcs
in Car.

There IS ono point IN the construc-
zion ct the new Marmun closed cars,
~ display FOR ;he mrs. time at the
1879 Automobile shows. which IS not
noticeable To the naked eye. bu,
which IS nevertheless of vital impor-
'SuCc i'm the building of these new
closed bodies.
Briefly this point dcals with the
extreme care taken 10 guard against
Tie possibility Of Squcaks and rattlcs
developing from hard usage. In the
welding " the aluminium body. all
ct the joints have been welded both
Inside and outside, thus discarding
the old method Of welding on ono side
only. I" give this method Il most
exhaustive test. experimental bodies
we're built. and for well over a wear
these bodies have been mt to .rn
most severe daily usage Imaginable.
The manner IN which they have vItn-
stood these tests assures the sound
ness of this new style OF Welding
tishtA long wearing. non-ra;tling
body is the result.
Then joined them and a, Amhcrs,
paused
While Tharle;on cursed tho nich,
he'd caused.
NV.
And when the foilcd foe had gone.
Jack lou"tt rode back 10 the swan,
md there began to fccl tho pain
OF tired limbs and wounds and
Eu; glad because Of duty done
His rulers saved. Coutcyt won.
The Assembly voted spurs and sword
And grateful thanks upon him
poured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
CAPETOWN CHILDREN
ENACT SCENES OF PAST

Continued from Third Page.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

Warm, smart. plaid Innings
all-wool brown and
gray tweeds and mixtures. Muh
pockets; belted all around.
Sizes s to II.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
In Smooth Running Order

In the winter machinery
that when the
everything smooth attention
to
needs to be periodically adjusted
il condition Spinal
Analysis
DOCTOR COSS CtHROPRACTICA DJUSTRY.
Corner Of Fifth Street and Pacific Avenue
LEWIS coss. 8. G. RI. e. Coco. MlckELsoN 81 &.
Both graduates Palmer School q chlropractIc
Lady Attendant Phone go
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05


kscones be in b
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01

1ngham, the newest producer to re- lease his product through Associated Pictures, Inc, has filmed a picture that will instantly make hit through out the country - "The Ten Dollar Raise" human interest drama from the pen of Peter E. Kyne and origin ally published in the Saturday Eve hing Post
 Frothingham is already a producer of established reputation but today he is in a position to film pictures, as he knows the public demands them and wants them, himself. For years he has been a deep student of what the fan public wants and in "The Ten Dollar Raise" soon to be shown at the Lyric theatre, he is offering it to them with every assurance that it will be grate- fully accepted.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01

[ powerful and gripping in drama is bound to succeed.
 A popular picture nowadays" said the star, must be 1ogfcai: IL must have comedy and pathos, but above all, it must be human. Any story that IS human will succeed regardless of whether the players wear wigs and short pants or are garbed n pajamas. Drama was the same in the seven teenth century as it is today This may be the gasoline age of civiIiza- ton, but it hasn't altered human emo tons appreciably. People still laugh and cry and give vent to anger. And they are still inordinately curious. In fact, we progress because we are GU. rious. People Of today wonder if in me olden days kings and queens and dukes and lords were swayed by the same passions and emotions that now rule humanity. To satisfy in a meas ure this curiosity we have made q celluloid reproduction of "The Three Musketeers,' and we have crammed slnto It everything that is dramatic. instructive, human, amusing and en- tertaining. We have tried to twanp every emotion in the human system. just as D'Artagnan did in his memoirs and as Dumas did in his great novel,"
 Arrangements have been made for the showing of this feature in Bisbee at the Lyric theatre on Tuesday, We'd nesday and Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01
MERCHANTS LATEST TRIUMPH.
 THE CITY OF SILENT MEN
 TO BE BILL AT EAGLE TO-DAY

"The City of Silent Men," in which Thomas Meighan has scored a veri- table triumph during his engagement at the Central theatre, will close with the final screening today and Monday at the popular Eagle theatre.
 Throughout the entire rum, there has been nothing but the most flatter- ing praise showered on the production by the crowds which have seen it. and m its Bisbee engagement, another city has joined in the procession of nation wide enthusiasts who have voted it one of the biggest sensations offered in motion pictures since the record breaking tour of "The Miracle Man" % Certainly Thomas Meighan has never been seen in more appealing role than Jim Montgomery in this classic of humanness, nor has he ever been surrounded by a more brilliant assemblage of talent than is. seen in the supporting array in "The City of Silent Men,
 The story is one that cannot but arouse the keenest of interest, for it
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01

concerns problem that confronts at torneys and jurors everywhere = the question of circumstantial evidence and the part it plays in the convic- tfons recorded throughout the country.
 The unfoldment of this drama is very vividly and realistically handled, the prison. scenes being actually made in Sing Sing. the criminal courts building, and in the Tombs and on the Bridge of Sighs." This phase of the story is especially interesting. present. ing as it does places internationally known and locales continually in the news columns of the daily press. In theme, the plot hinges around youth from the country. who, on his arrival in the city is made the victim of pair of crooks, is arrested for a crime he did not commit, tried and sen- fenced to prison. His escape from the pen" and his journey to the west the never-ending pursuit of the detec- tives-his final arrest-and the stir ring climax -a all go to make it the feature it has proven to
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01
1.-TWO MINUTES TO CO.,

Charles Ray has surrounded himself with a cast of exceptional talent in his latest First National starring vehicle Two minutes to Co.," which will be the attraction at the Lyric theatre today and tomorrow
 Mary Anderson, nopularly known as
 Sunshine Mary" is to be seen as Rays leading lady in this vehicle. Lincoln Stedman, the good-natured fat boy, who has been seen with Ray in many of the stars past releases, has an important part. Tom Wilson. who trained Ray for the prize fight staged in Scrap Iron," takes the role of a football coach in Two Minutes to Go"
 Others in the cast are such we'll known screen players as Lionel Bel more, Trueman Van Dyke, Gus Leon ard, Bert Woodruff, Francois Dumas, and Phillip Durham.
 Two Minutes to Go" is lively col lege football story by Richard Andre. Ray enacts the part of gridiron glad iator who works his way through col lege by peddling milk in the early hours of the morning. The story is replete with humor, romance and ac- tion, constituting one of the best ve- hicles yet taken by the popular star.
 As was the case in some of his pre- ceding productions, Charles Ray per sonally directed Two Minutes to Go," assisted by Al Ray.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01
DOUG FAIRBANKS MASTERPIECE
 THE THREE MUSKETEERS.' WILL ! BE SHOWN AT LYRIC THIS WEEK

Predictions are being made that the screening of Alexander Dumas immortal story, "The Three Muske. teers, by Douglas Fairbanks will stand forth in motion picture history as an epochal event and that it will popularize for all time sne costume photoplay.
 It has always been Fairbanks con- tention that any story sufficiently
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01
"Eiqhtin, Madn


 All day long on theHdustry road that seemed never to end, from early ! morning until the dead, flat heat of
 later afternoons, found both Bud Me Graw and the horse hea rode in the
 border town of Jericho, dog-tired, hot and wanting to be let alone But Jericho let no one alone. A man on
 q porch opposite where Buds horse lay down by the hitching post, laughed loud and long at the sight long enough certainly to make Bud fightin' mad. You can laugh at me- he said, but you can't laugh at my horse" Whereupon the mlrth proKe forth again, and the answer came, I'm laughin' at both of you.". Bud helped the mans friends apply the resloratives, the court-plaster and the poultice for the two mouse-colored eyes.
 This sample of Jericho was enough for Bud. It looked like a good town, where there was action, thrills. And that was what he had gone in quest of. This first fight was only that his first. He had others as hard and harder-and if you like men Ike Buu -scrapping, clear-eyed, straighttalk- ing men-you1l like Buds story, Eighth Mad"
 This Metro Western Special will be shown at the Central theatre next Saturday and Sunday.
 "Silver Lining"
 An unusual story presented In an unique manner is that portrayed in 'The Silver Lining" Metro reIease, starring Jewel Carmen, supported by a notable cast of Broadway fayorites.
 Every incident shown in this en- thralling picture, which comes to the Eagle theatre Tuesday and Wednes- day and the Central theatre Thurs day, is founded upon actual life, and Roland West, who wrote and directed it, was personal witness of many of the incidents por,rayeo.
 In The Silver Lining" the lovable adventures is portrayed by Jewel Carmen, known to thousands of pie ture goers through her appearance on the screen with Douglas FairDanKs, William Farnum and in many other pictures in which she starred
 Playing the part of the young au- thor, the original of which IS rsnous for his literary contributions, is Les lie Austen, at present leading man with Madge Kennedy in "Cornered" Previous to appearing in this snow MT. Austen had the leading male role with Ethel Barrymore in her success ful stage play, "Declasse- Others In this stellar cast are: Colt Albertson, Virginia Valli, Julia Swayne Gordon, J. Herbert Frank, Edwards Davis, | Marie Coverdale, Gladden. James, The. 1 odore Babcock, Charles Wellesley, | Henry Sedley, Jule Powers, Arthur | Donaldson and Paul Everton.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01

be with the Bisbee picture lovers, and the Eagle will doubtless be crowded today with those who would take this final opportunity of witnessing the production about which the entire city is talking.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01
"AIias Ladyfinqers"

There are wealth of thrills sand wiched in with the adventurous love story presented in ''4.::as Lady, fingers" Bayard Veiller production for Metro starring Bert Lytell, which is playing at the Central theater to- day and Monday.
 MT. Lytell gave an admirable DOT trayal of the youthful crook, whose conscience, ionce awa-ened, proved more effective than all the skill of the police. Ora Carew, as the girl whose love for the safe cracker never faltered, played the part With rare understanding. Others in the cast were Frank Elliot, Edythe Chapman, Dewitt Jennings, and Stanley Goethals. Lenore J. Coffee adapted it from Jackson Gregory's story. Ar thur Martinelli was photographer and A. E. Freuderman art director.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01
-Four Horsemen"

The long-awaited Rex Ingram pro- duction of ''The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" is coming to the Eagle theater next Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
 Fifty principals and 2,500 extras
 were engaged in the filming of the
 photodrama, an entire f-rencn village and an elaborate chateau were erect ed to eb destroyed under tn artillery bombardment of the German invaders, and more than 125,000 tons of mason ry, steel, lumber and furniture were used in creating backgrounds that are said to reproduce with absolute if delity the shifting panorama of the story.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01

1.-THE TEN DOLLAR RAISE.
 Because he knows the desires of the ninety-million-strong fan public, as we'll as picture production, J. l.. Froth-
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29

I silent for q moment, and then, as wt | heard Lillian's returning footsteps 1T the hall outside he said in ordinar, | tones:
 Those letters were wonderful, done Daughter, dear. Do you suppose you could find time to help me to- morrow and the next day? l have so much to do" Lillian was in the room as he nn- ished the sentence. She waited only for me to mention Juniors name un- certainly before she interrupted me.
 "Thefe isn't thing she has to dc that can't do for her" she assured my father. 'Ill attend to everything and leave her free to help you. How is Areno Still at ito"
 Still at it." my father repeated eravely as he turned away.
 T suppose I'm a beast, but can't be sorry that Aliens having such a tussle. It won't hurt him a bit"
 She had uttered much the same sentiment a few hours before, and had heartily agreed with her. But now found myself mentally ranged against her instead of with her. And I wondered at the resentment found In my heart toward her attitude, the ferceness of the resolve l made that she should never know of Allen Drake's failure.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
my cautioned his young friend.

my cautioned his young friend. Cuffy Bear heard him. He didn't dare answer, for fear he might fright en whoever was inside the nest. But he nodded his head to show that he understood.
 Tn a few seconds more he pulled himself up where he could cling to the tree with three paws and reach the nest with fourth. And then. just as he drew back his fourth paw to strike, he knew in a flash that the thing in the tree-top was neither d Crows nest nor Squirrels. It wasn't a nest at all It was so different from a nest that Cuffy Bear gave a roar of anger For Tommy Fox had played a trick on him. He had just missed getting his paw full of Porcupine's ouills. And such an accident was no joke. -.--.
 Curled in the crotch between two branches, Mir. Porcupine was having a nap. And when Cuffy Bear roared almost in his left ear he never moved. Although he woke up, he was wise enough to know that he was safer just as he was, with his cruel quills all bristled over his back.
 Whats the natter" Tommy Fox called to Cuffy. Don't you like your supper" ..
 NO, I don't" Cuffy answered.
 Then knock it down for me, please" Tommy begged him.
 NO, I won't" Cuffy growled. This is no nest. It's a prickly Porcupine. And I believe yon knew it all the time"
 Tommy Fox appeared to be greatly surprised. And he acted hurt by Cuffy's rude remarks.
 T tried to help you to a hearty meal" he whined. And a scolding is all the thanks l get"
 Wait for me-" Cuffy grunted as he began to chamber down out of the big hemlock. When I reach the ground I'll give you something else"
 Whatever it was that he had in mind. Tommy Fox didn't wait for it. He let out one short sharp bark,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
WHEN ROMANCE RIDES, PALACE

Tod Sloan, the famous little jockey whose riding attracted the attention Of half the crowned heads of Europe, has lost his first big race! And, as if to add insult to injury, fate chose a woman as the agent through which to administer defeat to the greatest rid CT of them all.
 The eventful race is feature ot Benjamin B. Hampton's big produc- ton of When Romance Rides" from Zane Grey's novel, "Wildt7re," re- leased by Golduyn, which may be seen at the Palace theater tonight, Friday and Saturday. The sports manhke Sloan insists that though the race was run for picture purposes only he actually was beaten.
 The Keith vaudeville bill features four excellent acts with Lilly Kovacs, Europe sensational pianist; Wheeler .s Daley in a comedy singing and talk ing offering; James w. Kelly, the singing bellhop, and Polly Dassis Cir GUS presenting an animal novelty that is a treat for children and grown-ups alike.