davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
Lon Clancy Has
Stellar Role at
Popular RiaLto
ooRE-s RIALro THEArER

GAIHAE = hAALIO THEA rslS
|" y~sterday presented for
4HA ne week q program OF
nnn1o-1ramattc and musical offer
nGa suuls q the later having been
sD~ri4ly arranged for Washing
cun's muse week. that from every
y,-~poant should prove most graft
nlnE
M major picture offering
hrinEI 20 this city for the first
Oms rhs Trap q production re-
nzarkAhls In strength Of story, act
NJ and scenic grandeur. and one
ghA1 Wfn stand forth rs one Of the
~EcepttsnAl screen offerings Of the
y~ar. Lon Clancy knowh as the
nuan a q thousand Saces" makes
- debut as a star and proves be-
yond aaesfisAh his right to stellar
hsaersI
Ths Trap is the story of a
Erench-Canadian trapper. intro
au-~d % the audience as a simple
Shfld - nature. who loves all men
end belisves AL men the same. A
RUTHLESS American adventurer
st.Als his sweetheart. takes posses
goa q his mine. and turns the sim
- Gaspard into a cunning wolf
unoss Oae aim in life Is to mako
kIs enemy suffer.
H0~ hs accomplishes his re-
W~age. step by step is a master
m-cs % dramatic technique.
ChAney brfngs to the role an abll-
~ that makes the part breathe
VA life and reality and STAMPS
- charactertzation as one OF the
finest
The production boasts an eXcep-
e1snaIly talented and perfectly se-
l>cr-d supporting cast with Alan
Han. Spottiswoode AltiiGn well
knoWn character man: Dagmar
GodOEsky. the Russian actress
ard dauEhter OF LeopoId Godow-
sky. World famous pianist: Her
b@rt Standing. Frank Campeau
H-ene Rich and five-year-Old Stan
~ GOethals handling the chief
ruies IN a manner that leaves moth
tcg 70 be desired
Ths musical portion os the pro.
g-am - equally pleasing with Ma
"a Samson. lyric soprano. gradu-
a. q the Royal Academy and
n@mber % the Royal Opera House
a. Budapest. appearing AS the
Nnzs sana%On gives as her major
a-l~-tion the aria from Puccini's
-N1aAanas Butterfly" and as an
sncore number that from THE
Chooolate Soldier" Her appcarI
an-- az the Rialto throughout the
week sh0uid prove a most delight
ca departure from the usual Of
f-rtnGsL
The orchestral numbers are, as
ons has come TO expect at the Rial
90. tAr above the ordinary all he
fnE perfectly rendered under the
aIr-ctiOn Of Gustav Hinrichs, who
eunffnues as guest director.
TIE subsidiary film offerings in
efuds The Hickory Hick." a laugh
ahle Christie Comedy. and an edu-
eartonal subject entitlsd How To
Gr1~ Thin" will undoubtedly prove
nlnsr interesting TO the feminine
parrons attending. An exclusive
saO~1nE Of the Fox News COM
ws~r~s thfa portion Of the till.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
The Good Propider
Is Appealing Tale
Of Parental Love

Hy HE cautious reviewer OF the
photodrama will hesitate to
l. say that 1.-The Good Pro
vider," Fannie Hurst's latest
story to reach the screen, Is a
greater story than Miss Hurst's
now.famous classic of heart-in-
terest, "Humoresque," for there
are few pictures ever made
which can be called greater than
"Humoresque" in that pictures
particular field. THE Good Pro
vider," however. is a splendid and
remarkably vivid epic of father
love and one which Is entitled to
an equal place with "Humor-
esaue" in the gallery of Fannie
Hurst fiction stories. Again Cos
mopolitan has filmed a story that
will endure. This splendid screen
production began q weeks run at
the Columbia yesterday, where
it's reception by capacity audiences
left no doubt of Its appeal to the
emotions of the average theater-
goer.
The conversion Of THE Good
Provider," the latest screen story
from Miss Hurst's pen. was made
by John Lynch and the direction
was handled by Frank BorzaEe,
who is remembered as the director
of "Humoresque." 1t Is also
reminiscent of 'Humoresque" in
its inclusion in the cast Of Vera
Gordon, the famous mother of
that noted picture, though Dore
Davidson, in the title role, has
the part of greatest Importance.
Grouped about him is a cast that
includes Vivienne Osborne, Will
lam Collier, jr.; John Roche,
Blanche Craig, Ora Jones. Edward
Philips, Muriel Martin. and others.
Another element of appeal in
THE Good Provider." aside from
its story, is the fashion in which
1t has been adapted to the screen.
Had the cameraman filmed, from
q secret hiding place. the doings
of a small-town family obsessed
with the big-town craving, the
action could not be more vivid or
more startlingly real than Is the
Interpretation of this story under
Mr.. Borzage's direction.
THE Good Provider" tells the
story of a small-town merchant in
humble but comfortable circum-
stances who yields to the i'm
portunities Of his family to move
to New York, lives beyond his in
come to crafty their extravagant
ideas and Is almost brought to the
verge of suicide by \his fond but
foolish sacrifice for the family.
In the end, however, the tide
turns through the brilliant mar
riage Of the daughter of the family
and in the end the family returns
to small-town comfort, convinced
OF the folly of their attempt to ape
the life of the average New York
plutocrat. A strong vein Of ro-
mantle interest is woven through
the story which enhances the
forcible human interest appeal Of
the narrative and the production
as a whole is only another indiCa-
ton of the overwhelming force of
Fannie Hurst's style when she
deals with the people she knows
best in life.
The management Of the Column
bia, however, not content with Of
fering one of the most brilliant
stories OF the year as its featured
attraction, has supplemented this
production with remarkable
wealth of added screen and mu-
siCal attractions. including a new
short-length screen comedy, the
international News Views, an ami
mated cartoon OF high huarity,
the Topical Tips and a splendid
symphonic overture by the Column
bia Orchestra under the director
shin of Mr. RruSiIoF
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
CRANDALL'S-
Walton and KeatOn,

A DOUBLE-FEATURE bill Of
~ exceptional diversity and
- breadth of appeal was pre-.
sented before large audiences at
Crandall's Theater yesterday,
where 1t will remain through
Tuesday Of the present week The
feature OF primary Importance is
Cniversals production of SECOND
Hand Rose" a comedy-drama
based on the lyrics OF the popular
song Of the same name, in which
the title role is played by Gladys
Walton. The companion attrac.
ton is Cops" the newest and
funniest of the two.reel burlesoues
released through First National
by Buster keaton, the smileless
comic.
Second Hand Rose" relates the
romantic and at times extremely
amusing story OF a girl adopted
as a ward into the home of an
East Side family whose business
concerned itself entirely with APP
parel that had rather outliyed its
usefulness to natty dressers. In
addition to utilizing her industry
and quick Irish wit to further
their commercial enterprises, these
thrifty dealers attempted to plan
Rose O'Grady's love affairs. This,
Rose decided WIS not so good,
and managed adroitly to marry
herself to the Irish lad who
really loved her.
Buster Keaton, Is riot in
"Cops"-literally. He, like Rose,
goes into the second hand bust
ness and drives a wagonload Of
furniture that he has acquired
in a most astonishing manner
straight into the annual police
parade just as it tries to pass
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
Holiday at G0rick.

T. response % repeated demands
q Garrick patrons fer more
n.nr.nes opportunities, the man
ar~nent has decided to play on
srrra afternoon performance every
Tue-day. This will he in addi-
80 - the regular Thursday and
Sausraay afternoon performances.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
McGarry Promoted.

GARRY McGARRY. the popular
young Juvenile Of the Garrick
Players. has been appointed as
sistant to Manager L. Stodda>d
Taylor and in addition will serve
as stage manager. Outside Of that
the popular Garry will step into
a role whenever he finds 1t con-
genial. just to keep his hand in
on the art Of the thespian.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-22

application of Archie LaiSon Brown
county, sentenced to five years for
sodOmy and taking indecent liberties
with young girls, was denied ON the
ground that the evidence sustained
the verdict Eli Marigutt, Milwaukee
sentenced to % years for illegal in
timacy with an insane woman, was
denied clemency. August Pribenow
Clark county, sentenced to 16 years
for second degree murder in 1914, will
be eligible to parole next July and
was denied pardon. Harry Matzen,
Milwaukee holdup man sentenced in
July for armed assault and robbery
OF jewelry store, was denied con-
slderation because he had not served
one year of his sentence.
Gov. Blaine has committed the SEN
fences Of three Italian inmates Of
/ Waupun but the men must return to
Italy at once. d. Agostina was sent
! up in 1918 for bigamy. Amedio Lilli
and Vincenzio Fralisi was sent UP in
1917 for years for participation al
the Milwaukee bomb outrage where a
number of detectives and patromen
were killed. All three will be de-
ported by the government.
John Johnson, So, Rio farmer, died
from injuries received when his cloth
| ing caught in wood saving machine.
The belt had slipped on the pulley
and Johnson was replacing it when
his clothing caught in the engine and
he was whirled around several times
before the engine could be stopped.
He was badly bruised and his left leg
torn off above the ankle. The man
died on the way to the hospital.
Statisticians in the Dane county
court house have figured that tax
payers will save two two-cent post
age stamps each as the result of the
county board cutting salaries to the
sum of $4,000 at a recent session.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-22
NOTICE TO PROVE WILL AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
State of Wisconsin, County Court,
Grant COnntY-In Probate.

! State OF wisconsin, County Court.
Grant COunty-In Probate. ----.--
IN RE ESTATE OF GEORGE E.
TAYLOR, DECEASED.
| NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
at the regular term of said court to be
held on the 1st Tuesday of March, A
D., 1922, at the court house in the
city of Lancaster, county of Grant
and state of Wisconsin, there will be
heard and considered, the application
of Delbert Taylor and Roy o. Wool
ford to admit to probate the last Will
and testament of George E. Taylor
late of the town Of South Lancaster,
in said county, deceased, and for the
appointment of an executor:
NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER
GIVEN, That at the regular term OF
said court to be held at said court
! house, on the LIST Tuesday of July
A. D., 1922, there will be heard, con-
sidered and adjusted, all claims
against said George E. Taylor, de-
ceased:
AND NOTICE IS HEREBY Fer
THEIR GIVEN, That all such claims
(! for examination and allowance must
be presented to said county court at
| the court house in the city of Ian
caster, in said county and state, on
on or before the 4th day of June A. D.
! 1922, or be barred.
/ Dated February 4, 1922. 51c3
BY the Court, E. B. Goodsell, Judge
R. NJ Orchard, Attorney.
Notice to Prove Will and Notice to
Creditors
State of Wisconsin, County Court
Grant county-In Probate
In re estate of Paul Spiegelberg, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that at the
regular term of said court to be held
on the first Tuesday of May, A. D..
1922, at the court house in the city OF
Lancaster, county of Grant, and state
of Wisconsin, there will be heard and
considered the application of Otto
| Spiegelberg to admit to probate the
| last will and testament of Paul Spie-
| gelberg, late of the town of Beetown
| in said county, deceased, and for the
appointment Of an executor:
Notice is hereby further given, that
at the special term of said court to
be held at said court house, on the
second Tuesday of June, A. D., 1922,
there will be heard, considered and
adjusted, all claims against said Paul
Spiegelberg deceased:
And notice is hereby further given,
that all such claims for examination
and allowance must be presented to
said county court at the court house
in the city of Lancaster, in said coun-
ty and state, on or before the Sth day
of February, A. D., 1922, or be barred.
Dated Feb. 18th, 1922.
Rv the Court E. B. GOOdSell
S. H. Taylor, Attorney. 51c3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-22
Notice for Administration and Notice
to Creditors

TO OTeulCOrS
In re estate of Peter Quick, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that that at the
regular term of said court to be held
on the first Tuesday of March, A. D.,
1922, at the court house in the city Of
Lancaster, county of Grant, and state
of Wisconsin, there will be heard and
considered, the application of Mary
J. Quick for the appointment of of an
administrator of the estate of Peter
Quick, late of the town Of Ellenboro,
in said county, deceased:
Notice is hereby further given that
at the special term of said court to be
held at said court house, on the sec
ond Tuesday of June, A. D., 1922,
there will be heard, considered and
adjusted, all claims against said Peter
Quick deceased;
And notice is hereby further given
that all such claims for examination
and allowance must be presented to
said county curt at the court house
in the city of Lancaster, in said coun-
ty and state, on or before the Sth day
of June, A. D.. 1922, or be barred.
By the court, E. B. Goodsell, Judge.
S. H. Taylor, Attorney. 51c3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-22
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
SUMMONS
Circuit Court, Grant County.
Arthur Turner, Plaintiff,

Alma Turner, Defendant.
The state of Wisconsin:-To the
said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within twenty days after service
of this summons, exclusive of the day
Of service. and defend the above en-
titled action in the court aforesaid;
and in case of your failure so to do
judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand OF the
complaint.
Geo. B. Clementson, PLAINTIFFS at
torney. P O. Address, Lancaster,
Grant county, Wis. 1906
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-22

500 bu. corn. 500 Du. oats. 80 tons hay.
Deering binder. Mower. Hay loader. Side
delivery rake, good as new. Emerson gang
pillow. Deere sulky pillow. Handle pillow. 3
corn cultivators. Hay tedder. Self dump hay
rake. Manure spreader. Corn planter with
fertilizer attachment. Economy disc and
seeder attachment. Tanning mill. Univer-
sal milking machine, almost new. Cream sep
aratOr. Two high wagons. One steel wheel
wagon. Two bObsleds. Iron kettle. One
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-22
MACHINERY, GRAIN and FEED

sorghum pan. A lot of sap pals and iron
spiles. One threshing machine trucks. A
lot of machine shafting and pullies. 100 feet
of 4-inch betting canvas. One lot of leather
betting. One Overland 7-passenger car in
good shape One Ford roadster. Two sets
work harness. Two hayracks. One wood
rack with box. Superior grain seeder. One
cultivatOr weeder. A number of grain sacks.
l 3-4 h. p. Fairbanks Morse gasoline engine.
Other articles usually found around farm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15
THE DIsCREDITED D1RIG1BLE

1t is reported that the government
is proceeding to rebuild the wrecked
dirigible airship Roma. This action
money after bad.
The destruction of the Roma, pre-
sumably the largest and one of the
most recently built of all the semi
rigid dirigibles in the world, says H.
H. Windsor, in Popular Mechanics,
ought to satisfy those advocates of the
dirigible who refuse to be convinced
it is not the one great avenue of de-
velopment in air craft. Whatever
their beautiful theories may set up. he
points out, the plain unvarnished
facts are that a. dirigible IS both diff
cult AND dangerous to have around,
to attempt to fly, or try to land. It is
SO unwieldy when it meets with ad-
verse air currents. it is buffeted about.
1t must have selected weather to take
off, and is. altogether q. fair-day toy.
when one reviews the work of the
German dirigiblss over London dur
ing the war; he says. the results are
all out of proportion to the damage
one would expect OF them. 1t is true,
at first, they destroyed the morale of
some old men and a lot of women and
children, and they did blow. up an oc-
casionaI building. but with all the
zeppelins floating over q mark which
a city Of eight millions affords. I re-
peat the net results were all out of
proportion to what can be accom-
plished today with the same amount
Of money invested in airplanes."
The dirigfble. besides afrording q
target of great visibility, is a constant
menace TO itself. There are always
the unpreventable lealxy gasoline
pipes, the red-hot exhaust pipes. a
blast OF fire and sparks when an en-.
gine backfires. and the -ever-present
danger from static electricity caused
by the friction of the air on the enve-
lope. There are other self-contained
fire risks. but those named are quite
sufficient, to which must be added
that OF bent and broken skeleton
structure Cue to sudden strains.
To date the dirigibles, the writer
contends, have undoubtedly killed
more of their own crew and people
than they have taken lives OF an
enemy. They never have accom-
plished any great engineering feat.
They are dangerous. unreliable. cost
~. with a minimum OF results, and
now that we expect to take a naval
holiday we can well afford to cut out
dirigibles OF the Roma type
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15

The United States employment
service reports that its Investigations
show a decided improvement in BUSH
ness conditions all over the country
In 2S1 principal Industrial centers the
employment situation is RAPIDLY
changing for the better. The current
month will witness the beginning of
a period of great Industrial activity,
according to the federal authorities.
Those who fail TO find employment
elsewhere probably can be accommo-
dated on the farms. In another
month there should remain little ex-
cuse for anybody's being out of job.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15
George Matthew Adams
Daily Tak
KNOW WHAT YOU WANT.

The man who does not know what
he wants in life is in exactly the same
position as the ship withoutsa pilot.
Neither one will get anywhere-ex-
cept thru a rare accident.
You must know not only what you
want, but have a plan for going
after it.
1t is even better to aim and work
for the thing you want and fail to get
it than to aim at nothing and get what
you don't want.
The man who knows what he wants
stands m a class by himself. His feet
are set and every wandering wind can
not upset his course. He has conf
dence in himself and other people
trust him.
Know what you want-and then
want it so thoroly that you can't help
but get it!
And want many things. It Is all
very well for one to be a IMAM of one
idea" but the man with a score of
ideas will get much more out of this
running life. The intellect is made
keen and alert by interest in many
things. But whatever is attempted
should be carried thru happily, and
with efficient care.
When you know what you want.
you possess omething that is silent
within you--and cannot De2, taken
from you.
The chemist often runs thru sew
eraI thousand experiments before he
gets what he wants. But he knows
when he is successful for he has had
in mind that exact success from the
start OF the first experiment. -e
Know what you want-while the
touch of youth is on, and while ambi-
ton is hot. Then, as you grow into
the deepened shadows of advancing
age, you will appreciate all the more
every thrill that sent you forward.
But thinking and action must be
happily combined.
Listen, read. observe, study into
things and search for reasons-but
know in advance what you want-and
stick to it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
By LRE PAPE.

I wawked in the parler- after snppir
last mite and wat was standing on the
table but a little wife candy bag with
. chocklit carmels in it, me thinking,
G. o boy. And thawt, wonder who
they belong to, wonder If they be-
long to enybody?
And ] sed. Hay, whose carmels is
these. Not saying. it exter loud prob
erly being one of the reasons wy no
/ body ansered, me thinking. o Well, if
is keepings.
And~I ate one and 1t was so good I
quick ate another one, and 1 kepp on
that way till nuthing wasent left but
the paper bag, me thinking, G. wat
goods that with nut1ing in it? And 1
quick stuck it in my pockit jest as my
sister Gladdis came out of the dining
room and started to,wawk GROUND the
parler like somebody looking for
something, saying, Now ware did I
put that. was sure I put it on this
table, Benny. did you see enythfng of
a bag of carmels?
A hole bag of them? I sed, and she
sed, No, not hole bag, but watts that
got to do with it. did you see it or
dident you? and I sed, Wat kind was
they. vaniller? Not Wunting to admit
l took them until I was sure, and
Gladdis sed No, chockIit, o watts the
diffrents wat kind, persin mite think
the hole house was strewn with bags
or candy to heer you tawk. you either
saw it or you dident, did you or dident
your
How meny tpeeces was in the bag? I
sed.
o, 9455. said Gladdis mad. Wich Jest
then pop came in and GIaddis sed
Father, will you make Benny tell me
ware my candy is2 I wunt to go UP in
my room and reed and 1 cant reed
without candy.
Watts this, watts all this, Benny? sed
pop, and 1 sed, How did know it was
her candy, 1 asked whose it was and
nobody sed it was enybodys and I
dident wunt to stand there and see it
get stale, so 1 ate it. there was only
5 peeces, holey smoaks.
. Don't you consider 5 meny? sed pop,
and I sed, No sir. and pop sed. How
fortunate for yoll, because i'm going to
give you cracks with my slipper
WITCH he did, seeming like a good
meny.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15
LEGION EMPLOYMENT DAY.

One of the most beneficial plans
ever presented for assisting ex-service
men of Kansas is the plan under way
at the present time. the object of which
is the finding OF permanent employ
ment for every ex-service man in the
state.
Governor Allen is assisting the
American Legion in its efforts to find
places for all men who are out of
work and has issued a proclamation
setting aside Monday. March 20. as
American Legion employment day in
Kansas.
According to figures compiled by
Frank E. Samuel. adjutant of the
Kansas department of the American
Legion, the total number of unem-
ployed ex-service men in Kansas at
the present time is 1000. The total
number in Kansas at any time during
the winter was between 1000 and
5000
During the winter the Legion has
furnished permanent jobs to 1000 ex-
service men and the total number of
temporary jobs secured was 5000.
Kansas conditions have been much
better than those in many other
states. due to the fact that Kansas is
ar>agricultural community. Most of
the unemployment in the United
States has existed in the cities and in
the vicinity of the oil fields.
1t has always been a problem to take
care of the transients and unskilled
men. The slogan adopted by the
Kansas Legion is. Tell the fIoaters
and transients to go home if they ex-
pect consideration"
Kansas can and will take care of
her own ex-service men in the $50
communities where Legion posts are
in operation and the job will be COM
pleted in a manner that will bring
credit to the Legion.
The American Legion posts OF kan
sas are to be complimented for the
splendid work they have done to date
and everyone who knows the aims
and purposes of this organization
knows that they will always be ready
and willing to assist in any good
cause.
Every Kansan is proud of the rec
ord made by the Kansas soldiers and
they will have occasion to be Just as
proud of their record in work at
home.