davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
P|CTRUE IS ANOTHER
STORY OF HOME LIFE
Author Depicts Father in IN
innate and Sympathetic
Vein.
FIRST nc GoLDw>N rEATIuE
Notable Cast Assembled for Play
Which Wiii lie shown mt Br"ndw /,
1hrntrr During the Stntc Fnir srn-
son.

Tho FIRST Of ioldwyn's famous pig
Twenty" pictures To h" released for
~" nsw season Ia "R"m"mbraii-o. "
which VIII H.. s"ru At TIA" BruRd WAY
'h"attr all this week This is the
latest Rupert Hughes production aud
was written and directed 10y the ccl.-
brat"d author.
Remembrance" il another -,n-, ~
home. comparable 20 Rupert Hugnos'
great screen suCc"sE III" "Dll Nest q.
Tn" latter picture mad. its great ap-
p"a! 10 IN. Fundamental Instincts
which make the HON. the Eunda-
ton si"n" OF our democracy pur-
suing the same line 81 thought.
Rupert iIushe. had mad. anofh.,,
Gold"yn phD,upiay -. universal an
pal. !, pictures father In lust as
intimate and sympathetic v"in az
~" earlier play pictured mother u,
mas heart Interest" "a the sam. de
sr""; The human. hon"Iy ,nuch", that
max" ph"toplay 50 appealing. th.
? ofn"dy which III" mikes 70 Indus
riously with IN" pa,hos and tragedy
OF existence
"Nem"mhraur." Is tho ar,t big
G"i'wyn feature, one ot It's "Rig
twenty super features Il ha "a
leased during IN" coming year /,
~ an ORIG mai screen story written
hy the American UaIzac. M-
Hughes. with tina keen insight and
sympathetic understanding 81 Amcri-
can nom" lifc ay only his genius can
rrhrhicaliy present il,
remembrance has a notable cast.
Including Claude Glllingwator. stage
star ~ w!d" 70 puiarl,y who piavs
the part ~ Dear Old pad". Ka,.
l."s'or, as tho selfish. "Xrrava2an,
"!'". and several othcrs who's. iopu-
!ar!'y IS no mean factor among mo
tpn picture fang. \ golden thread
OF romano" and yough,ful charm IS
woven through tn" plciur" by PATS
Ruin Miller and cullen Lands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
nr,i.t> Familiar scenes.

I'"rCN Mnrn"ni. who l. Tho Mark
Sahr" Of tn" William For screen
version OF IL Winter Comes" WIS
born in England ANA ha shad u fine
tim" rcvis!tinC familiar scenes ana
localities during the filming of thu
cNtcriors in tn" land ~ has birth. MI.
Marn.rnt t'"nt his hnyhood In GlUu-
c"Stcrshirc. hut TOOK long tramp,
around The country during his huli-
DAYS and IS VOL acquainted with thr
places mentioned in the hutchinson
novel As u boy actor. he played ~
many Of the little provincial towns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

.u
change Of program Thursday
BiloC-itaroId Lloyd.
in
Thur i,arrM ar"y rhs Wrong
nded
day W"n.sfaY
ay,
in The
in
Reid The iie
Axe. and s 20"
IN
In e,ond
in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

Raymond Mckee. Leading man in
Elmer tlifi"n's production. Down To
tn" Sea in ships" raised some fetch
inS sidchurns during the taking Of
IN" picture" They were Of such "A
startling pink" shade that he offer
ed them 30 tn" museum as curiosity
when the picture Was finished
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
TcrI> whnt Women want to knon.

w HVN IH' I'T''IIHTNNTN HNEOiIhc"-
mcnis Of tn" opening Of the new
Avery Hopwooh comedy, why Men
Leave Home" were first given out "a
wagGish sort Of person Immediately
wrote To Wagcnhals and Kcmpcr and
added as Il subtitle. what every
woman wants to know" Now the
lin" has been incorporated in all the
Advertising for tho play.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
Girl. kcy., pc,cendan, In ,,oy,c.

Kathleen Key great granddaugh-
ter Of Francis Scott Key. who wrote
The star SpanGled Banner" has
been engaged by the Warner Bros
to appear In tho film version OF f..
Scott FitzEcrald's novel. The Rcau-
tiful and Damned"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
RODOLPH VALENTINO
In "STOLEN MOMENTS

Rodolph Valentine viii he seen at
the Colonial Thursday, Friday and
saturday in stolen Moments"
tense dramatic production from the
pen ~ ~ Thompaon Rich
Marguerite \a,rara. the farnou.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
.rhc ncnutiruI and Drmncd.

Emmett King, Charles Mcliueh.
George Kuwa, Walter Long and
Parker Mcconnell have been cnJ<scd
10 appear in the Warner Brothers
screts version of +. Scott Fitzgerald
novel, The Beautiful and Damned"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
mrhc rronrcrIty Ninc.r

As harhinCer Of better times.
Universal has decided to call n series
hf It's pictures The Prosperity Nine"
Carl Lacmmlc :B'es no danger in talk
ms too much prosperity.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15
.s.a.H.ys.alHaHgsysvsVsvsVHiVHafII
| Our Christmas |
Observation-Disclosures

MAYHEM the shades of evening p.the,
w And the Christmas time is here
And you go home from your labor
mr., 70 enjoy the Christmas cheer
"nen the Christmas tree is lighted
IN. and the children gather round,
Anere is one thing must be present
II the greatest joy is found.
Aisre must be inner conscience
~, 1eiiing you with truthful voice
mat you've done something fc1 someone
that VIII help that one retsiek-
some poor stranger, widow, orphan.
someone that you did not owe.
an, the gift need not be costly
relieve another's woe.
<A NO the greatest gift at Christmas
mai person e'er received
was 70 know that through his efforts
someone's suffering was relieved:
=, TIE Master, on whose birthday
al al the Christmas gifts are given.
VIII see that act and send to him
A Christmas gift from heaven.
Star - oiS
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15
New York Herald.
ovERDID THE BUSINESS


In order to call public attention to
their detective agency some Partisan
engaged a man to STACEY some pic
turesque robberies of stores and
warehouses, but the fellow found he
had such excellent opportunities for
pilfering that he could not resist
temptation and in these exploits car
ried off any valuables that he saw
about. He was suspected, accused
and confessed and much of the
stolen material vas recovered, but
his. confession got his employers into
disrepute.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15

not at first see the little person
perched on the edge 9f the mantel
How do you dor asked tiny
voice. 1t tinkled like fairy sleigh.
bell.
Mercy" exclaimed Sally
jerry just winked his eyes yery d; ST
Here am up by the clock" tinKlea
che voice again.
And sure enough, there she was in
deed! The children saw her now. A
wee, slender bit of a thing about the
size OF sweet pea. And she was the
whitest creature you could imagine.
Snowflake rufTles with crystal trim.
ming, iciele jewels In her hair. and
eyes bright and frosty as stars.
Jerry and Sally gasped. Sally
wanted to jump up and hug her. But
you can't do that with Snow Fairy I:
shed melt all to pieces In your fingers,
and then where would you be?
Il have come to pay you a little
call" laughed the fairy, because I
like to talk with children who are Ill
and can't go out. I just came from a
house down the street where baby is
cutting tooth. Such a cunning baby |!
played hide and seek under its chin,
and you should have heard him
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15

gurglel He forgot all about that tooth
that was making SO much fuss about
coming through. left him kicking up
his heels and growing like young
rooster"
Sally and Jerry laughed.
"Shall I dance for your" asked the
Snow Fairy politely.
ooh, yes!' beseeched the children.
Up Jumped the white little person,
and In the twinkling of an eye she had
begun. The children never saw such
dancing In their lives. Neverl
The Snow Fairy pirouetted on top
OF the clock; she whirled like crystal
prism. She jumped down and made a
low bow to a china shepherdess, and
then the shepherdess threw away her
crook and danced with the fairy. Away
they went, whirling and bdbbing and
turning and dipping. They jumped
over vases; they peeked but behind
pictures, they fairly flew through the
air until you could not tell which was
the Snow Fairy and which the china
shepherdess.
Jerry and Sally clapped their hands
and laughed until they could laugh no
longer. They forgot all about parties
and new slippers and making snow
men.
Then the strangest thing happened.
They could not see the Snow Fairy at
ALL She wasn't there. and If youn
believe me, the china shepherdess was
standing stifIiy in her old spot as
though she'd never had a thought OF
moving In her life.
.Dear mel'' said Sally rubbing her
eyes.
sDear meI' said Jerry, rubbing his.
Mother came In so5n after that. She
stood smiling down Supon them.
Both you children we're sound
asleep on your stools when ] was In
here before. Dolcome and have some
thing good to eat / have little party
all ready for you...
And Salty aud Very never said a.
word about the Sn<F Fairy. But they
we're as cheerful q cherubs the rest
OF the day.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15
TWIN STARS

Some time ago it was reported by
a distinguished astronomer that the
star called Xi t:eminorum, which
has long been known as a variable,
is, in reality, double, but that its two
components are so close that no
telescope is able to separate them
and their existence is proved by L e
shifting lines in the spectrum. The
variations in brightness, it is
thought, can only be due to the at
traction between the two stars, rails
ing immense tides in their molten
or yanorous globes, which, through
the efforts of compression or other
wise. displace tie sDeetral lines
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15

late afternoon and growing a little
dark.
Suddenly Sally's pigtails stuck out
straight behind her in surprise.
What's THAR" she whispered, and
her eyes were big as saucers.
"Where?" asked Jerry, little star
tied too.
'T'saw something white fit In at the
doorln rs
$50 did l."
The children looked cautiously
around. Nothing was to be seen.
JIst an ordinary room, bright fire
md tive children IN front Of it.
Funny unused Sally.
There was the faintest rustic by the
clock on the mantel. Il sounded like
snowfiakes talking together.
'Therei fheard something again r.
said Sally.
Both children stared at the clock,
for that was where the sound came
from.
It was quite dark by this time, ex-
cept for the light from the logs, so it
was natural that Jerry and Sally did
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15

D
at all; you would say that Jerry and
Sally had small, white pears on then
faces, and pretty squashed pears al
thatI This is what q window~giass
does to two children who have the
.whooping cough and are standing as
closely as possible against the nearest
thing TO getting out-a window.
Jerry dug his fists down into his
pockets and looked as cross as bear.
Sally blinked very fast to keep the
tears from rolling down her cheeks,
and her two pigtalls qniyered unhap-
PLY.
"Wen miss the party and the games
and the goodies and every
thing" she walled.
II don't care about the old party I"
declared Jerry scornfully. "What /
want is to get out and make snow
man. Look at all this perfectly good
snow going to waste! call 1t
shamei" And you would have thought
by his tone that all b}izzards were in
vented for the express purpose of CIV
ing little boys the opportunity of play
ing in it.
"Mary Randall's going to wear her
new pink dress and her slippersl"
shifted Sally, "and / have red dress
and new slippers toD-oT This last
thought was almost too much. and one
large tear did manage to tumble over
and down her cheek. Jerry pretended
not to see it. Perhaps he was having
trouble with his own eyes, though of
course boys never cry, not even when
tomorrow's Christmas and everything
is spoiled because Of whooping cough.
Mother said we should have to have
a party by ourselves and make be-
lieye that lots Of people came to it,"
said Sally.
Jerry grunted. He didn't care much
for this make-believe stuff-too sissi.
fed. LETS sit down in front of the
open fire. suggested Sally, "and tell
stories. I'm tired Of looking out Of
the window. Perhaps something nice
viii happen: who can tell?''
So the two children settled them
selves in front of the fire. They drew
up two low stools and they each sat
with their elbows on their knees and
their chins in their hands. 1t was very
warm and cosy. The logs cracked and
sputtered as though they were doing
their best TO cheer other people up, |
and fha dancing f7ayn0s had a ro0s,Iov
parade up and down the wood. 1t was
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15
~
Martha {
Thomas

DON'T suppose two noses
were ever pressed more for
lornly against a window
glass than those belonging
to Jerry and Sally. If you
were to look at them from
the outside, In their front
yard, for instances they
,,tS 80 s,nono like TlnSAE
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07

Farmers residing in the territory
tributary to Saxon have banded
together in a co operative organiza-
ton to be known as The Lake
Superior Co operative Shipping as
sociation. This association was
organized to help the farmers help
themselves in their marketing pro-
blems.
The association is organized
under Sections 1869 to 1786e-G7
of the statutes relating to co opera
tive organizations; is capitalized at
$3.50. 90 and fifty shares will be
sold at S. 90 each. Practically all
of the fifty shares have been sold
or promised.
The place of business of the as
sociation will be located at Saxon
and the main efforts of the or
ganization at present will be to dis
pose of their surplus live stock and
other farm products in car lots and
to buy their rough farm supplies
such as feeds, mill products and
seeds in car lots.
The final meeting to complete
the work of organization was held
Saturday night, Sept. 50, when the
by. laws of the new association were
adopted and the board of directors
elected. The board will consist Of
FIVE men, J. J Simon, James Mil
ar, Morris Hefner, Herman Gre.
20 and John Nordberg. Immediate.
ly after the stockholders meeting
the newly elected directors elected
thefollowing officers for he ensuing
year President J J Simon; Ist
Vice President, Herman Crego 2nd
Vice President, Morris Hefiner
Secretary, James Mlllar Treasur'
John Nordberg. A manager
be appointed later to look aftc' the
business affairs Of the compa +.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07

4, materials and foodstuffs burned cat
only be replaced by human labor
nothing can bring back to life The
seventy seven human beings, who
perished in the same fires.
The fact that most fires are pre-.
ventable makes these sacrifices the
more needless and regrettable, and
shows indifference or lack of real.
ization of the importance OF The
problem.
As a means of arousing our
citizenship in this matter, and to
induce all to take more vital in
terest in the subject of fire proven
ton, and life protection. l do here
by proclaim Monday. the 9th day
of October, 1922, as fire and ac-
cident prevention day.
especially urge all educational
forces such as the press, the
schools and the pulpit, to stimulate
the interest of our citizens and civic
bodies in fire and accident preven-
ton, and the strict observance by
all schools of the state laws requir-
ing fire drills and definite instruc.
ton in fire and accident preven
ton.
On this day citizens should free
homes, shops and factories from
fire and life hazards, and municipal
authorities should do the same in
all public buildings under their
charge, and throughout the year
all should give more thought to
preventable fires and needless loss
of life and limb.
In Testimony Whereof, l have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the Great Seal of the State of Wis
consin to be affixed. Done at the
Capitol. in the city of Madison, this
18th day of September, A. d 1922
John J Blaine,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07
Governor


Two passenger trains on the
Omaha railroad between Ashland
and Spooner will be reinstated on
October IS, according to informa-
ton furnished the Ashland Cham
Der of Commerce by the general
passenger agent. The train will
leave Ashland at o:o5 in the morn
ing, furnishing a through train to
the Twin Cities. Returning the
train arrives at Ashland at 4:25 in
the afternoon.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07
WILL VOTE ON
WATER PURCHASE
Question of Buying Water Utility Win
BE Submitted to a Referendum
on November 7.

The people of The city of Hur-
ley will have the opportunity OF
voting on the question of the pur-
chase of the local water utility of
the Lake Superior District Power
company at special city election
to be held OH Nov, 7.
A resolution to this effect was Of
tered and adopted at the regular
meeting of the city council Tues
day evening.
At the same time the question of
bonding the city in the amount of
S45, 900 to raise money to pay for
the water utility will also be in
cluded on the referendum ballot.
The city made an agreement
some time ago with the Ironwood
& Bessemer Railway and Light
company, now known as the Lake
Superior District Power company,
to purchase the compauy's water
system i'll Hurley at a price of S45.-
600, including the water meters in.
stalled not long ago.
The full text of the resolution
the matter is published
in this issue.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07
Annual Convention of School
Board Members.

The annual convention of school
board members of Iron county will
be held next Friday, October u. at
the Hurley court house, starting al
o'clock in the forenoon.
In her notice of the meeting to
school board members Miss Ida b
Bradley, county superintendent of
schools, says that all school board
members are expected to attendant
quotes the law covering the matter,
which says that each member pre-
sent shall be allowed four dollars
for each days attendance, provid
ed certificate of attendance shall
show that he was present at each
session of the meeting, and mileage
at the rate of three cents a mile
each way going and coming, said
sum TO be paid out by the school
district treasury
The meetings will be conducted
by a representative of the state de
partment and subjects of Yital in
terest will be discussed. School
board members are urged TO come
prepared with any questions they
wish to ask.
A teachers meeting will be held
in connection with the convention
Following is the program;
Friday Morning.
9:45 Roll call and music.
1900 Getting Ready for School
State Supervisor Geo. Dick
Io.45 Piano solo Idelle Urquhart
GI:oo My First Book
Margaret J J. Hardie
1880 Agriculture in Schools
County Agent Dan Shaffer
Friday Afternoon
IFS Roll call and music.
l;3o Address Supt. Murphy
200 Attendance at School and
Question Box Geo. Dick
2:45 Prevention and Control of
Communicable Diseases
District Deputy Health
Officer DR.. Dorpat
$40 Vocal solo Mrs. Warren
Foster
$50 Requirements and Sugges-
tlons Ida B Bradley
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07
New Regulations for Naturalization Of
Alien Women.

Clerk of Court Joseph LaFave
has received from the Bureau of
Naturalization at Washington the
new regulations affecting natura
lization of alien women.
An act passed by congress and
approved Sept. % provides that
hereafter the marriage of an alien
woman to an American citizen, or
to an alien who may thereafter be-
come citizen, shall not confer
citizenship upon her, The old law
whiChbrought citizenship to women
through marriage is no longer in
force. Under the new regulations
an alien woman marrying an
American citizen may become
naturalized by filing the usual
petition for naturalization and com
plying with all requirements of the
naturalization laws with the fol-
lowing exceptions No declaration
of intention required, only one
years continuous residence in the
United States, Hawaii, Alaska or
Porto Rico Immediately preceding
the filing of her petition required.
Another class of married women
affected by the new regulations
are those who, before the passage
of the act, were American citizens
and lost their citizenship by marri
age to an alien. These women
may become citizens by meeting the
conditions required of women who
marry aliens.
Ar alien woman married to an
alien at the time of the passage of
the new act or who thereafter
marries an alien, may become
naturalized by complying with all
requirements of the naturalization
laws. including declaration, five
years continuous United States
residence, one year continuous state
residence, certificate of arrival il
her entry dates from June %, 1906
ability to speak the English lang
uage and sign her name in her own
handwriting, etc.
The status of single alien women
is not affected by the new law, and
women of this class may continue
as in the past to file declaration:
and petitions fot the purpose o.
becoming naturalized.
Another ruling is that no mari
ed woman whose husband is no'
eligible to citizenship shall b,
naturalized during the continuanc,
of the marital status and that sht
herself must be eligible to citizen
. lei
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07
TIpr PREVENTION
DAY, OCT. 9
/. blaine Has Proclaimed Next Mon
J., Anniversary of Chicago
Fire, as Fire and Accident
Prevention Day.

\ On October 9, fifty one years ago
H. OLeary of Chicago carelessly
I. robtcd lantern in the barn.
E.r COW kicked it over, setting fire
Il the barn and starting a conflag-
.ion which swept the city, causing
sUrpa,er lo,s than had any pre-
.Ops fire ii the history of the
Hted States and only surpassed
H. by the San Francisco FIRE in
H.
HTbe loss in the great Chicago fire
b appalling, but our country
aFers a greater fire loss every year
\ the present time. To reduce
NJ tremendous annual destruction
lgas decided eleven years ago to
i aside day to be known as
&nona Fire Prevention Day
klober g. The anniversary of the
Arting OF the Chicago conflag
bon seemed to be a suitable date,
b by proclamation of the Pre-.
Rent of the United States aid
@uy state governors it has been
keryed for that purpose.
Gov. Blaine, in the following
Exclamation, urges that the day
observed in Wisconsin:
Il A PROCLAMATION
INo factor contributes more to the
@ln Of our material resources than
h and fire is also responsible for
Ryy loss OF life and many injuries.
Lbe elimination of preventable
h waste and saving human beings
Rm being cremated alive is a vital
RbIem, which our citizens must
ae Experts in fire prevention
II fre control, the public press,
h pulpit, the schools, officials,
h tha private individual, all must
Il forth their best efforts to curb
b rayages of this insidious foe.
Fire loss - an economic waste,
Rcb insurance cannot replace.
bPerty of the value of nearly ten
Allon dollars was destroyed by
4 last year in Wisconsin. All
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07
PROGRESSIVE Happiness.

hauklnd Is always happy for haT'
ing been happy. SO that II you make
men happy now. you make mem nap
py twenty years hence by the memory
Of the experience Sidney Smith
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07
w.alth vsnlsnes in Smoke.

Esery year $4,000 forest fires. IN
volviuR some l250o,00O acres Of tim.
berland. cost ua $4,000. 600. Greater
vigilance would save much Of this ap'
palllnG waste.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-18

the largest appropriation was Wise,
with IA 665 students and Sl9,S9O.37::
Following Richmond, the cities OF
Norfolk with 22,418 pupils and $685.
536.S7; Roanoke, with 11,554 stu
dents and SIS 1916, and Ports.
mouth, with II 1893 pupils and Sl4,9561
rs, lead in the extent of educational
work. The report shows that coun,,
ties had 542,472 pupils and received
S04,140.67.
Richmond-The total value CT Vlr-
ginia's principal crops for 1921 was
S115,332, 900, which is a decrease OF
43 per cent from the total value Tor
1920, and So per cent less than IN
1919, according to the final report OF
the u. S. Bureau of Markets and
Crop Estimates. The twenty-one
crops that are recorded show a de-
crease of SS5 01S,000 from the 1921
value of 100000, and of Sl5f,-
$4,000 from the 1919 crops valued at
s272,649 900, which is the greatest
ever recorded for the State. In 1909
these crops were valued at S79,oOO,-
600.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-18

The Somalis, who are Mohammcd-
ans, never touch wine or other al
coholic beverages.