davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
MAKERS PREDICT
 GREATEST AUTO OUTPUT FOR 1922
See 2,5OO,OOO Cars Produced This Year; Heavy Demand
 for Parts, Trucks, Tires
(New York Times)

Production of motor cars and trucks in the United States for the month of November is expected to show an other hig record When official re- turns are in hand. they are expected to show production of approximate ly 220,000 cars. making the ninth consecutive month this year in which the output has exceeded the 100000 mark. The total, according to trade advices, was reached in face of a short month, inclusive of holidays.
 Production since Jan. l to the end of November has exceeded the total for an previous full year in history. The figures to the end of the cur rent month are expected to show banner production record of 9 500,000 for 1922. It is pointed out that some curtailment in operations will be witnessed this month. due chiefly to the closing of some plants for inventory taking. But even with these plants closeds it is claimed that the total output for December VIII nave to De only 10U.UUO cars IO make the 2,50O,000 figure.
 Manufacturing is being maintain ed at a remarkable high level, des- pite the season of the year when there is Hull both at plants and in the sales field, and few producers are reporting any tapering of sched- ules," according, to AutomOtive In- dustries. They are being governed in their operatoins solely by tho demand. and as yet there is no wide evidence of sales decline.
 While closed cars continue fore most in the manufacturing programs there is evidence of an expulsion in open car production which will grow steadily to meet the anticipated de- mand in the Spring. Body plants are workiig full blast to catch up with back demands, as well as to meet current demands. So great is the press for closed bodies that factories producing them will work at maximum capacity throughout the Winter Greater relief will come with the opening of additional plants after the first of the year.
 Some improvement is noted in the transportation situation. Shipments
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
Alma Rubens s.a Lew Cody ,nthe Saarnolut G>rctns, SIheNalleyS Silent Men Cead Cosmopolitan Productions

northern wilds which comes to the Eagle theatre today and Monday, is striking contrast to the crowded East Side, the bright lights of Broad way shown in Back Pay" or the humors of 'Get-Rich-Quick-Wallinford which Mir. Borzage also made for Cosmopolitan Productions. But the same meticulous attention to detail and broad grasp of his subject which characterized MT. Borzage's work in the big city studio, follow him into the great outdoors.
 With a Cosmopolitan cast headed by Alma RubenS, as the French-Can- adian heroine of the CurwOod story, and with Lew Cody as the heroic cor poral of the Royal Mounted Police, MT. BOrzage spent twelve weeks in the Canadian Rockies. From Banff, Alberta, they followed the trail of the story to the vertable Valley of Silent Men" which Mir Curwood des- cribed so realistically. They lived in log cabins, camped with the Stoney tribe of Indians-some of whom Mir. Borzage enlisted in the company; shot the rapids of the Kipewa river, which runs into the Ottawa about 225 miles west and 100 miles north of Montreal.
 They climbed the snow-clad peaks and skidded over the glaciers of the Canadian Rockies No city-bred di- rector could have overcome the ob- stacles which faced Frank Borzage on every hand. He is an American born, and was reared among the mountains. Possibly his nativity helped he to realize the Curwood story on the screen in the spirit and amid thescenes in which the au- thor wrote it. -ss-t--.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
MOVIES
"Manslaughter"

There were no photographers to record the dress and customs of the day when the barbarians overthrow ancient Rome. Nevertheless. Cecil Be DeMille has produced an histori- cally faithful reproduction of this for his latest Paramount picture Man slaughter" coming to the Central theatre Friday and Saturday and to the Eagle theatre next Sunday and Xmas.
 The episode in question is histor- ical cutback. which vividly depicts the descent of the barbarian hordes upon Rome. Weeks of research work on the part of the director, scenarist, and art director. preceding the film ing of the scenes.
 Leatrice Joy. who is one of the principals Of the modern portion of the story. is the hostess at a lavishly beautiful Roman bacchanal which is interrupted by Thomas Meighan in the role of the leader of the Goths. Lois Wilson, John Miltern and Gas son Ferguson are the other members of the notable cast who appear in this sequence.
 A strikingly realistic gladiatorial combat is one of the many interest ing features of the bacchanalian en- tertainment. Although this episode required more than week to film and kept nearly a thousand people ap,nIovad if will Ocorrx,- tho Scraap for only few minutes It is used to point a powerful lesson and serves to draw an interesting comparison be tween ancient Rome and modern America.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
lover the Border"

Betty Compson, Paramount star of "The Little Minister" and " The Green Temptation" and Tom Moore, famous for his romantic characteri- cations, is a new but welcome com bination in Penrhyn Stanlaws' new est production, lover the Border" which comes to the Eagle theatre Friday and Saturday and to the Cen tral tbeatre next Sunday.
 This story of the love of Sergeant Flaherty, of the Royal Mounted" :" for eJn, winsome daughter of a bootlegging tavern-keeper, has many moments of high drama. Miss Comp son misses none of it's opportunities. Produced as Paramount picture, superbly cast and filmed among mountain ssettings which thrill with their beauty. the creation is one that rightfully bears the hallmark of excellence and reflects the great est credit on all concerned in the production.
 It's adoption from ir Gilbert Park CTS notable short story. "She of the Triple Chevron," has retained all the power with which the famous author invested his work, and has enhanced the history of the celebrated R. N w. M. Police.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
"The Worlds Champion"


 Wallace Reid, popular Paramount star, who has been riding racing cars touring cars. trucks and all manner of vehicles for more than year and has otherwise breeZed through his pictures on cushions, has at last struck a snag. In "The Worlds Cham pion," an adaptation of recent stage success, MT. Reid has drawn the most strenuous role of his motion picture career. The picture will be shown at the Central theatre today and Mon day.
 The worm turns even in motion pie lures and Reid has discarded his dress suit for pair of fighters trunks for he plays the role of William Bur roughs, otherwise known as "Gunboat Williams" middleweight champion of America. In the picture Wally has two minor fights and a prize ring bat tie, to say nothing of a tussle with stevedoers and a scrap with steam ship officers. Out of it all, however, he emerges a suave attorney-atllaw and wins the girl in his customary finished and immaculate style.
 Ut reminds me of the Birth of a Nation days" said Reid in speaking of the role. 'I had to fight in that picture, but nothing like in this one But like these hard-fisted parts" Philip J. Rosen directed the picture which was adapted by J. E. Nash from 1 A. E. Thomas and Thomas Louden's stage play. Lois Wilson is leading woman and Tears a strong supporting cast of playerS
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
Sunday Morning, December Y, 1922

H. Brent of Buffalo, N r., formerly chief chaplain of the American expe- ditionary forces.
 The fellowship between nations" said Dr. Brent, must be controlled by love, joy, peace, good temper, kindli- ness, generosity fidelity, gentlsness and self-control. Conference of the representatives of the nations, in view of the impossibility of confer ences of the nations themselves are
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
URGES KHAN OPPOSED

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 16.-Gov- ernor-Elect George H. Silzer. of New Jersey, speaking today at the laying of the corner stone of the Highland Park Masonic temple, declared that he would urge the grand lodge of New Jersey at it's coming session to take positive action to put the Masonic or der on record as being opposed to the Ku KluX Klan
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
s<z-~r7---- --------
"The Valley of Silent Men"

Frank Borzage, the celebrated di rector of Cosmopolitan Productions went with his entire company to the Canadian Rockies, where he filmed James Oliver Curwoods famous story, "The Valley of Silent Men, amid the scenes which the author described so vividly in his novel.
 Unless studio reports and the evi' dence of many beautiful photographs taken on location are misleading, MT. Borzage has not only Mature Illus trated' Mir Curwood's thrilling TO- nance of the Great White North, but has scored another Cosmopolitan success, comparable with his Flu moresque."
 Of course. this romance of the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
Fellowship Between Nations Is Advocated
 as Remedy for War

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 15-A fellow ship between nations as 6 cure for war was recommended at the closing session of the annual meeting of the executive committee of the federal council of churches of Christ in Amer ica in here tonight by Bishop Charles
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
CONTINUED IMPROVEMENT

OMAHA, Dec. 16.-A continued sta blization and improvement of general business conditions was the forecast for 1923, made here this afternoon by H. F. Bryan, president of the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul railway.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17

role of Jack Grey, who finally wins the hand of Betty, and Earl can play such a part to perfection-as every young woman should know. Others in support of Miss May will be Buddy Post, as Dempsey Chubb; Margaret Campbell, as Aunt Sarah and Frank Kingsley as Sam Padgett.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
EAGLE

Today and Monday Curwood's Northern Epic "The Valley of Silent Men" Paramount's Greatest Alaskan Tuesday Only Xmas Turkey Night
 David Powell in
 Dangerous Lies A Paramount Special Wednesday and Thursday
 Doris May in Eden and Return" A Hunt Stromberg Production Friday and Saturday Betty Compson and Tom Moore in lover the Border" A Penrhyn Stanslaus Northerner
 Sunday
 Cecil DeMille's
 "Manslaughter" Paramount's Super-Special
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17

the greatest instruments for the pro motion of good will at our disposal"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-15

TOPEKA 10 009 no.
IudEDe1Q elce~ lOu uUu wv
Summary: Left on bases-Topeka, s;
Independence, 8. Three-base hit-Jenkins
Sacrifice bit-Fisher. Stolen base-Rose
Base on baIls-Off Pierce, 1; off Boyd, 4.
Umplre-McAdams. Time-1 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-15
jim BARNES is DEFEATED
Veteran Is Eliminated From Tourna-
ment by Johnny Farrell.

Oakmont Country Club, Pittsburgh,
Pa, Aug. 15.-Johnny Farrell, 22-
year-oId professional at the Quaker
Ridge Golf club. of Mamaroneck, N.
Y. eliminated the veteran campaigner
Jim Barnes, from the national pro-
fessional golf tournament here yester-
day. The youngster - steadier and
more accurate than the star from Pei
ham Manor, n. Y, was one up at the
end of the IS holes.
Farrell and Barnes beat par for the
course by a stroke. each making the
round in IS. On the last green Barnes
overshot, while Farrell pitched his ball
within two feet of the pin and halved
the hole.
Gene Sarazen. of Pittsburgh, ma
tional open champion, and Jock
Hutchinson, of Chicago, are among the
16 survivors who will participate in
the double round of So holes, match
play, today.
Farrell will meet Tom Kerrigan, of
Siwanoy, N. Y. Caranzen is paired
with F. T. Sprogell, of Memphis. and
Hutchinson with Harry Hampton, OF
Detroit. The other pairings follow:
F. S. Gillette, of Hampstead, L. l., vs.
Bob Cruikshank, of Westfield, N. j.:
Jock Burgese, St Louis, vs. Charles
Rowe, Pittsburgh; John Golden, of
Tuxedo, N. Y, VS.. AL Ciuci, of Bridge
port Conn; Emil Looffler, Pittsburgh,
VS.. Eddie Towns. Pittsburgh, and r.
S Minor, Stamford, Conn, vs. Emmett
French, Youngstown, o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-15
OLD ROMAN IS CELEBRATING
at "a, He Is Again Shaping the White
Sox for a Pennant.
(By the Associated Press.l


Chicago, Aug. 15.-"The Grand Old
Roman" today is celebrating his sixty
fourth birthday.
He is Charles Albert Comiskey,
president and owner of the Chicago
White Sox and one of the greatest
men in baseball. Builder of what was
considered in years gone by one of the
greatest baseball clubs in professional
ranks Mr.. Comiskey, after wreclxing
his machine following the world series
disclosures of 1919. today sees his re-
constructed, team again fighting in
the first division.
Picked by experts from coast to
sion club, the White SoX have pro-
vided one of the greatest surprises of
the season. The club after getting
away to a poor start, suddenly started
its climb toward the top of the league
and on June 16, the White Sox were
recently went into a batting slump
but again has struck its stride.
Recently Mr.. Comiskey startled the
baseball world with the announcement
that he had bought Willie Kamm,
sensational third baseman of the San
Francisco club for 100000. Kamm
will report in 1923.
"Commy'' was born August l 5, 1858.
He played ball when he was II years
of age. He at one time was a pitcher
played third base and first base. but
as a first baseman he had no superior
in his day. He is the only pitcher
who has risen from the ranks to be
sole owner of a major league ball club.
COmiskey's real baseball career be-
gan in 1878 with the Dubuque, Iowa,
team. In 1882 he joined the st. Louis
Browns. then in the American Asso-
ciat-on, and in 1883 ne was made
manager of the team. In 1SS5-1SS6
the Browns. with Comlskey at the
helm. defeated the Chicago White
Stockings for the championship of the
world.
Comiskey remained with st. Louis
until 1890. when he took charge of
the Players League club in Chicago.
He returned to St. LOUIS in 1891 and
in 1892 wen to Cincinnati. where he
the Reds until 1895. Dur
ing that period in Cincinnati he met
Ban B. johnson, a newspaper man.
and the two became fast friends. In
1895, "Commy' placed a Western
league team in St. PAU and in 1900
he transferred the franchise to Chi
eago, where with the aid of Mr.. John
son, the Western Ieague was expand
ed and became known as the Ameri-
can league with Mr.. johnson at its
head.
Under Mr.. Com:skey's ownership
the Chicago White Sox. as his team
became known, has won two worlds
championships, lost one, and annexed
five American league championships.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-15
LOST A CLOSE BATTLE
Producers in Three Straight Over
Solons, Winning Yesterday, 1 to 0.

Producers in Three Straight Over
Solons, Winning Yesterday, 4 to O.
Independence. Kan, Aug 15.-Boyd
beSted Pierce in a pitchers battle
yesterday and the Producers took
their third straight game from the
Solons, to o. Independence scored
a lone tally in the first inning.
Jenkins, lead off man for the Pro-
dueers, secured a three-base hit and
scored on q single by Frankenhoff,
after Stewart was put out on an in
field play. The feature of the game
was the breaking up of a threatened
rally in the eighth frame by Rose.
who made a one-handed catch of
Frankenhoffs fly, which scared out
to deep center.
Topeka passed up an excellent OPP
portunity to cop the game in the first
inning when the bases were filled and
no men were out. Peterson and Horn.
the first two Solons to appear before
Boyd, received passes Rose lived
when Boyd booted grounder. The
side was retired when Strohm famed.
Yendes flew out to shortstop. Clark
knocked a grounder to shortstOp and
Horn was forced out at second.
Pierce was in good form yesterday,
The three-base hit in the first inning
which practically won the game was
the only thing that marred his rec
ord. He allowed only seven scattered
hits, struck out six men and walked
only one batter The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-15
WILSON COUNTY FAIR ON.
Circuit Arrangement Makes Excellent
Racing Program.

ItacIng Program.
Fredonia, Kan, Aug. 15.-Today is
Wilson County day and marks the
opening of the Wilson County fair,
which will continue thru the 10th.
More horses are entered in the early
closing races than are entered in
another fair in the state, it is said.
This is largely due to the fact that
two racing circuits cross here.
Strong exhibits in poultry, produce
and livestock also have been entered
and every indication is that record
breaking crowds will be in attendance.
Fair officials have been working for a
long time to make this fair a large
and attractive one. The grounds are
in excellent condition.
Competition in the fair is open to
Wilson county and surrounding coun-
ties only. w. c. "Blocky'' Cantrall is
secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-15
TAGGING THE BASES

The Cardinals sank for the third but
not the last time when Alexander pitched
the Cubs to an to u victory 1t was the
third straight defeat for the Cards and
dropped them two full games behind the
Giants.
Glazner held the Phlllies to one hit in
five innings and then blew up and the
Pirates lost 10 to 1. 1t was the Pills
first-victory of the season over the Pirat ties.
1t was an off day in baseball. Most of
the eastern clubs in the National lea que
were taking Horace Greeley at his word and
were headed west Vice versa in the Ameri-
lean league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-15

Is a bad back making you misera-
BILE? Are you tortured with a dull.
wearing backache. and sharp. stab
bling pains? It's time then, you looked
to your kidneys. A cold, a strain. or
oyerwork has probably weakened your
kidneys and brought on that nagging
backache, those headaches. dizzy
spells and kidney Irregularities. Don't
wait for some serious trouble. Use
Doan's Kidney Pills. Your home
folks recommend them. Ask your
neighbori
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-15
FIVE DROWNED IN COLORADO.
Three of Party, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Williams and Daughter, Great Bend.

Great Bend, Kan, Aug. 15.-Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Williams and daugh-
ter, of this city, and Mrs. c. r. Donal-
son and J. A. Donaldson, of Montrosc,
Colo, were drowned Sunday morning
in Branden lake, Branden, Colo, when
the boat in which they were riding
capsized, according to word received
here yesterday. The message stated
all the bodies with the exception of
that of Mr.. Donaldson have been re-
covered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-15
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

Southwestern League.
Topeka at Independence.
Salina at Hutchinson.
Sapulpa ut MuskOgee.
Bartlesville at eoffeyville.
National League.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
American League.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at Washington.
American Association.
Kansas City at indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
st. Paul at Columbus.
Western League.
Omaha at Wichita.
Des Moines ut st. Joseph.
Sioux City at Oklahoma City.
Denver at Tulsa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-15
WICHITA HAS NEW MANAGER
However, Joe Berger VIII Continue to
Play With Club.

Wichita. Kan, Aug. 15.-Joe Ber-
ger, manager of the Wichita team of
the Western league, since 1918. last
night turned in his resignation, effec-
tive at once. Howard Gregory, vet
eran pitcher of the Western league,
was appointed to succeed him tenn
pora rily. Berger, however, will con-
tinue as shortstop. Berger gave as his
reason for resigning the poor playing
of his teammates recently.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-15
TEXAS STAR TO CLEVELAND.
Kend Rck, Home Run Hitter, Will Re-
port to Indians at Once.

Waco, Tex, Aug. 15.-"Jimmy''
Kendrick, who has won fame locally
for having hit thirty-one home runs
in semi-pro baseball this season, has
been signed by the Cleveland Indians
and will report at once. He is an out
fielder.
Kendrick has also been signed to
play with the Canton professional
football team following the baseball
season. He was a star halfback for
Texas A. &; NJ. college in 1915.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-15
Drowning at Sunday school Picnic.

Salina, Kan, Aug. 15.-Aileen Coy
ner, 10, wading in pond near Sharon
Springs at a Sunday school picnic
there yesterday, stepped into deep wa
ter and was drowned. Myrtle Har-
bold, a companion, also got into deep
water but was rescued by women at
the picnic. Aliens body was recov
cred in half an hour but could not be
reSuscitated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-15
Boy Is AccidentaIIy KilIed.

Salina, Kan, Aug. 15.-Roy Shaft
ner, II, was killed near Russell last
evening, when he stepped on the pole
of a wagon between the horses to ar
range the harness and the team be-
came frightened and ran away Two
of the wheels of the wagon passed
over his body.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-15
A Topeka Case

Mrs. VIM. Peterson. 514 Monroe St,
says: 81 suffered with my back for a
long time. My kidneys were irregular
in action and I seemed worn out and
could hardly do my housework. At
times was very nervous and when
ever I caught cold, it settled in my
kidneys and made me feel worse.
Doan's Kidney Pills gave me relief
and have felt better ever since"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-15

Western League.

days game by Peck decided a pitch
ers' battle between Shelby and Brooks,
and Hutchinson won by a score of
to .. Shelby allowed the Millers only
three hits. The score by innings:
r. H. E.
Salina .O20 600 600 8 o
Hutchinson 1000 200 1Ox-3 10 1
Batteries: Brooks and Walsh; Shell
by and Crittenden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-15

National League.
st. Louis, 6; Chicago, s.
Philadelphia, 10; Pittsburgh, 1.
No other games scheduled.
American League.
No games played.
American Association.
Kansas City, IL: Indianapolis, ..
st Paul, .; Columbus, 3.
Minneapolis, 1; Toledo, ).
Milwaukee, 6 Louisville, 4.
Western League.
Omaha, 10; Wichita. G.
Sioux City, II; Oklahoma City, IL.
Des Moines, o; st. Joseph, ).
Denver, @; Tulsa, IL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-15
CorfeyviIIe, 4; BartIesvilIe, o.

Coffeyville, Kan. Aug. 15.-Coffey
VILE outhit Bartlesville two to one
yesterday and won the third straight
game of the series, to o. Linquist
displayed good form and let the WISH
tors down with five hits. The score
by innings: r. H. E.
BartIesviIle 1000 600 600 l
CoffeyvilIe LEI 900 ok 10 0
Batteries: O'Neal and Willis; Lin
quist and Ennis.
SaIina, 2; Hutchinson, 3.
Hutchinson, Kan, Aug. ia home
run in the seventh inning in yester-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-15
OTHER s. w. LEAGUE RESULTS.
Biggers Won q Puzzle and Muskogee
Again Defeated SapuIpa.

Muskogee, Okla. Aug. 15.-While
Sapulpa was puzzled at Biggers' de-
livery yesterday and was successful in
securing only four hits and one tally,
the Nets bumped Gaines for four runs
and won the third straight games of
the series. The score by innings:
r. H. E.
Sapulpa 100 100 oOo-1 8
MuskoEee 1000 100 21x-4 5
Batteries: Gaines and Funk; Big
gers and Bonifer.