davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-25
u. S. INDEPENDENT
ON OPEN DOOR POLICY

Tap2aune Nov 25-Richard Wash
barn Child, chief American spokesman
at the near eastern conference.
amazed the other delegations at this
session by reiterating the
independence Of the United States
upon the open door policy in Turkey.
He read the aid memoir deliver Oct.
81 to Great Britain. France and Italy
and said that the American govern
ment and public supported this policy.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-25
FOUR LOCAL CIVIC
BODIES WILL HOL D
BASIC LAW MEETING
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, 5usI-
NESS MEMS ASSOCIATION, XII
WANTS AND ROTARY CLUB JOIN
IN HOLDING PUBLIC MEETING
AT WHICH PRESIDENT WOOD
WARD OF CON CON WILL PRE-
SIDE.

The Chamber Of Commerce has just
announced that on Monday, Dec, 3,
there will be big meeting of the
four busintss organizations in the
city for the purpose Of hearing final
discussion of the new constitution by
Charles z. Woodward, who was
chairman OF the convention.
The Business Mems association, Ro-
tary and kiwanis club will partici-
ate in the meeting which will be
held in one OF the large auditoriums
in the loop district. The session
win be thrown open to the public and
especial attention will be given to Sc
curing good representation of
farmers from this community.
None of these organizations has
taken formal action or made any ex-
preston of their opinion as to wheth-
er the new constitution should be
adopted or not but all of them have
given consideration to the question
and may have made a close study OF
the document.
Copies of the new constitution are
on file at the chambers headquarters
and they may be had Tor the asking
as every effort will be made to bring
the election Dec. II forcibly before
the voters in order to secure their
decision for it has been placed
squareIy up to the people in the down
state to say whether Chicago will
be limited in her representation at
Cnriu off old pr not
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-25
DIVORCED THURS:
WIFE is DAUGHTER
OF iowa PREACHER
Hammond Ind, Nov. 25.-By A. P.)-
Prof. John P. liernan of South Bend, Ind, and
Mrs. Blanche l.. Brimmer of Fiansel, Iowa, were

married this morning by
Justice Of the Peace
Kent at Crown Point,
Ind
The professor who secured
divorce on Thursday in South Bend,
Ind, from Augusta Tiernan, principal
in the Tiernan-Poulin paternity case
gave his age as 80. The bride gave
her age as "a
Widowed One Year.
Hausel, Iowa, Nov 25.-Mrs.
B anche Brimmer VINO married Prof.
John ?. Tiernan Of Notre Dame fame,
Is a daughter of Rev and Mrs.
harl-s a. Haun, the former a Meth
cd st minister here. She is twenty
three years old, and has been
widow for a year.
Mrs. Brimmer left her home Thurs
day Tor Chicago. Her parents knew
of the wedding They say she had
been corresponding with Prof. Tier
nan Ter some time.
Often SPOKE of "Banche.."
south Bend, Ind, Nov. 25.-When
informed that her former husband
had been married to Mrs Blanche |.
Itummr .t Crown puiI. this morn
Iu. Mrs John p. Tieruan stated
Cha. sue did not know the woman,
au' stated that she had frequently
heard the professor speak of a
blanche" whom he stated he some
tine expected to mary AS he made
these remarks in Jest, she said, she
paid ltt.e attention to thnm
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-25
TWO STUDENTS DIE
I'M COLLEGE FIRE

Winnipeg. Man, Nov. 25.-Two stu
dents lost their lives and twenty 9th
ars were injured today when fire de-
stroyed st. Boniface's college. one OF
the Oldest and most noted Catholic
institutions in the northwest.
One hundred and sixty student and
forty adults were asleep in the build
ing Many of these esaeped in their
night GOWNS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-25
EXPERTS TELL FARMER
OF COOPERATIVE GAME

Four representatives of the Chicago
office of the American Institution OF
Agriculture, Messers Merrill, knett,
Ewing and Grady spoke before thirty
managers of elevators and representa-
tives of shipping associations at
meeting held in the Farm Bureau Of
fees in the court house Friday after
noon The Chicago men spoke on the
advantage of cooperative marketing,
telling of the marketing plan outlined
by the organization.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-25
FOX RIVER FROZEN
OVER IN AURORA

Aurora IT,. -Soy. 25.-The Fox river,
'.O0s feet wide at New York street.
was frozen over today for the first
time since last winter.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-25

Several Ottawans are going to Peru
Tuesday evening. Nov. 2S, to attend
the dancing praty to be given ia the
South Bluff Country club.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-25
w EaTHER r

Fair tonight and prob.
ably Sunday; rising TEN.
perature Sunday and In
west and north portions !
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-25

OTTAWA FREE TRADE =
Established t840,
OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1890,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10
HEAR ON U. P. SCHEDULE
Public Utilities Commission at Hill
City, Kan, Today.

Hill City. Kan, June 1O.-The state
public utilities commission today held
a public hearing here on the appIica-
ton of the Union Pacific railroad for
permission to alter the schedule OF
passenger trains on it's Lincoll. branch
from Salina to Colby. Representa-
the line were here to enter their OBJ
jections to the change.
Numerous protests had been regis
tered with the commission against the
change in schedule, the chief claim
being that the alteration would not
permit patrons of the line to make
connections with main line trains both
east and west from Salina. The Hill
City Commercial club was one of the
principal bodies protesting. The COM
mission is expected to enter its order
in the case within a short time.
Following the hearing here, Chair
man Clyde NJ. Reed of the commits
sion will leave for Salt Lake City,
Utah. where he will appear at a hear
ing of the mountain states on the ap-
plication of the railroads for abolition
of the differential rate on wheat and
coarse grains. The hearing is one of
series being held by the interstate
commerce commission on the case.
Chairman Reed will appear as rep
resentative of nine middlewestern
states involved in the recent applica-
ton of the carriers to discard the diff
well as the mountain district. The
states included in the middle west
group are: Kansas, Oklahoma, Mis-
souri,, Iowa. Minnesota, Wisconsin,
North Dakota, South Dakota and Ne
braska.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10
At the Novelty.

When the theater public tires of
everything else, they still like vaude-
vile. because vaudeville is ever chang
ing and never twice the same That
is just why the coming weeks pro-
grams will be well liked-it is some
thing entirely different than has been
seen here recently.
As usual the bill will open with the
serial The Adventures of Tarzan."
but Elmo Lincoln has a completely
new line of thrills to spring on those
who are following his hair raising ex-
PLOTS.
The first and one of the best offer
ings OF the week will be the dance
program by Millicent Diamond and
her company. Miss Diamond is max
ing only a short vaudeville tour this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10

summer offering a selection of the
best European ballet numbers. She
is followed by Maye Hunt, daughter
of Joe Hunt well known in former
years as a minstrel end man. Miss
Hunt was one of the first women en-
tertainers to cross the border line of
Germany with the American army of
occupation. Her popularity with the
doughboys will be duplicated in To-
peka.
Others on the bill the first half of
the week are the Two Rosellas'' who
present a Musical Stew" Bob Knapp
and Chris Cornalla, whose offering is
made up of about everything good in
vaudeville, and the Three Smiletta
Sisters who frolic thru some of the
most difficult athletic feats.
For the last half of the week, the
serial will be Robinson Crusoe," the
fourth chapter. In addition and as
feature there will be Kay and Sterling,
in dances of the modern type. Boothby
and Everdean will present songs and
eccentric dances. Marguerite and
Morelle have sing and patter act
that is certain to please and williams
and Howard will throw fast line OF
comedy chatter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10

The power Of suggestion is the
theme of the big Fox special photo
drama which starts a weeks run at
the Grand next week. In Shame a
young man of wealth and position is
told that he is a half cast He knows
that he was born in an Oriental coun-
try and believes the story.
The suggestion preys on his mind
Soon he believes that he sees his fea-
lures changing to those of a half caste.
In his mirror he sees what he has
been told and the face he sees there
becomes q haunting shadow that fol-
lows him where ever he goes. When
his baby is born he sees the ranc1ed
blot of dark blood in the child's face.
Thru the loyalty of his wife. whom
he had abandoned thru fear that she
would discover his imagined shame,
the whole illusion is uncovered. The
wife nearly loses her life in discover
ing the whereabouts of her husband
and is accidentally reunited with him
when he rescues her from the icy
death of an Alaskan winter
The scenes of the play are laid in
San Francisco and the frozen wilder
nesses Of Alaska The story is a grip
ping one from start to finish and is
filled with action and tense moments
The cast is an unusually strong one,
with John Gilbert in the leading role.
1t is the best bit of acting Gilbert has
done in his career and thru it he won
rank as a star.
Others who make up the list OF
principals are Rosemary Theby, Doris
Pawn, William Mong. George Seig-
mann. Mickey Moore and others. sew
eral OF whom will be remembered as
taking prominent parts in The Con-
nectfcut Yankee shame" was d.
rected by Emmett ]. Flynn. the same
man who dramatized the great Mark
Twain story
For the advent of the summer
weather. this is a particularly apt
screen production as the greater part
of it and especially the climax takes
place in the SHOWS and ice of Alaskan
mid-winter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10

Al me ISIS
If saturday Night is Monday,
fusing doesn't it? But SATURDAY
Night is Monday. and Monday is
June u. meaning that Saturday
Night" is a Cecil B. De Mile produc-
ton and the picture runs true to De
Mile style. gorgeous in settings, lavish
in production, complete as to cast, and
replete in thrills.
In the perturbation Of jeanne Mac
pherson's story two characters are
trapped on a railway trestIe a hun
dred feet from the ground. Abandon
ing their automobile, the pail swing
below the ties as the motor is crushed
and tossed to the gulch below by the
passing train. In rehearsing thiA
scene. Mr. De Mile Joined Leatrice
Joy and Jack Mower on the trestle.
All three were unaware of the ap-
prOach of a train The rehearsal sud
denly became real life. Miss Joy and
Mower, being nearer the end of the
trestle, reached the bank, but the di-
rector was unable to make it. Fol-
lowing the directions in his own seem
ario. he hastily swung himself out on
a string piece of the bridge and chung
there as the train flashed by. Altho
unintentionaI. the experience proved
of value in directing the subsequent
scenes in which the actors duplicated
Mr.. De Miles emergency action be-
fore the cameras.
The cast is complete with Theodore
Roberts. Conrad Nagel, LeEtrice Joy.
Edith Roberts and Jack Mower.
Knowing De Mile as every one
does. it is unnecessary to explain
Saturday Night" But this much can
be said for enlightenment. The pic
ture deals with the problem of mar
riage between poor people and rich
people. In il a son of a wealthy fam
lily marries poor girl, and
the daughter of rich fam
lily marries a poor man, her chauffeur
The problems they encounter and how
the adventures finally terminate is
told in a wondrously beautiful screen
story.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10

As usual we are wrong. other peo-
pie know mere about pictures than we
do. We thought that rs Matrimony a
Failure" would be a deep and tire
some problem play about married life
and we seated ourselves reluctantly to
suffer thru the seventy odd minutes
that it would take to show it The
usual title and follow ups about who
wrote the story and who photographed
IL We're dispensed with.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10

the American public the present state
of art in Europe.
The cities so far included in the
itinerary are Toledo. Cincinnati, De-
troit. Syracuse. St LOUIS, Rochester
and Toronto, Canada. If the travelling
! exhibition proves to- be a success and
the Carnegie Institute decides to con-
tinue this policy in future years, it is
to be hoped that the itineraries may
be extended so as to include Kansas
City and even Topeka.
Homer Saint Gaudens, assistant art
director of the Carnegie Institute, is
| arranging for an exhibition in Amer
| lea, some time during the coming win
| ter, of paintings and drawings by
Auguste Dominique Ingres, famous
| Nineteenth Century. The exhibition
will be held at the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art, New York city and also
at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts.
| Among the famous pictures to be
included in this exhibition are the
beautiful portrait of Granet; Ingres
! own portrait, painted by himself when
| he was twenty-four years old; por-
trait of Nine. 1ngres; and 6. number of
pictures in which Mime. Ingres was
the distinguished model, including the
"Odalisque Couchee," the Venus Bles-
see par Diomede;" and the "Sainte
Symphorien." There will also be in
cluded a goodly number of those fam
/ Gus pencil portraits. by the making
of which, the artist managed to exc
out a bare living during the darkest
part of his career.
Ingres was born at Montauban,
France, in 1880, and died in France
in 1857. He was a pupil of David.
A western or rather southwestern
city in which the cause of art is adj
vancing with rapid strides is Dallas,
Texas.
1.-The Dallas Art association is a
wide-awake organization with a his
tory of accomplishment of which it
may well be proud" says the New
York Times.
When the city's present public IL
brary building was planned, about
1900, well known Texas artist sug
gested that a room in it be especially
designed and set aside for art exhibit
tions. This was done. Also an art
committee was formed. and the above
mentioned association had its incep-
ton in that committee.
In the year 1902 the first exhibition
was held in this room. with splendid
success. AS a result, a member of the
building committee offered to give
one-half of the amount that could be
raised within the year for the purpose
of purchasing pictures for a perma-
nent collection. Two pictures were
purchased from that exhibition and
two others were donated that year.
Then gifts Of money began to come in.
In 1909 the Dallas Fair association
completed a fine arts building at the
fair grounds. This building was, later,
thru the efforts of the Dallas Art as
ISOLATION, set aside by the city as the
Art associations permanent home,
open turnout the entire year instead
of at fair time only.
The permanent art exhibit was in
stalled in this building, and has
steadily increased in size from year
to year, ever since. until it now in
cludes fiftythree paintings by noted
American artists. Among these are
Godney Bunce, Childe Hassam, Bruce
Crane, Alexander Harrison, John C.
Johansen, Leonard Ochtman, Will S.
Robinson, Gardner Symonds and
Frederick J. Waugh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10

The speech he made before President
Harding at the White House the other day
was evidently too much for "Freckles''
Barry, popular Marshall NeiIan starlet.
His mother has sent a telegram to Los
Angeles stating that "Freckles' is exceed
ingly hoarse and hardly talk above a
whisper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10

No heights are too dizzy for a Mack
Sennett bathing beauty to climb Miss
Mary Thurman, who began her motion
picture career as a member of the famous
bevy who mind the injunction mot to s-o
near the water" has proved this by an
nouncfng she Will enter vaudeville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10

William Fox's feature film Nero" made
in Rome, Italy, by J. Gordon Edwards
had its world premiere at the Lyric thea
ter, New York, on May %. The only Amer
lean in the cast is Violet Mesereau.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10

Another new experience for Bebe Daniels
She is going to die for the first time in
or out of pictures, in the coming Penrhyn
Stanlaws Paramount production of Pink
Gods In which she is featured with James
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10

''Niggah, amt 'fraid OF yuh. I'd
jes as soon hit yuh as not"
"Yeh, an yuh'd jes as not to as
soon. Nashville Tennessean.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10

Then the opening title of the picture
was flashed on the screen. yelled
humor was concealed somewhere in it.
Several scenes flashed by and we
found ourselves smiling. More titles,
and then more scenes and we were
laughing. After half an hour of con-
tinuous laughing and slapping of
thighs, and gasping snorts We were at
the end of the picture 1t had taken
the full amount of time to run the
picture but we lost all count of time.
The picture was a riot. Talk about
getting fooled And such a cast, t.
Roy Barnes, Lila Lee, Lois Wilson.
Walter Heirs. and Charles Ogle make
YOU sit UP and take notice OF what IS
going on around you. If you miss rs
NfatrimOny a Failure" you are going to
miss out on the laugh treat of the sea-
son. You can see il at the Orpheum
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
Its needless to say that you all re-
member 'HumOresque." Do you re-
member the little girl who played
such an excellent part as the daugh-
ter2 Sure you dol She is now star
at the Orpheum Thursday. Friday and
Saturday in Find the Woman" a dra-
matte drama that teens with action
from start to finish. Its the story of a
beautiful young girl in New York.
What chance has such a lovely woman
in a battle with New York. its white
lights. its police. and its cold world Of
high sOCfetv2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10

Only once IN a while does such a
picture as rip Van Wrinkle" come
To the screen, and the Crystal an
nounces this picture for the first half
OF next week. The splendid artistry
of Thomas Jefferson was never more
perfectly disclosed than in his ex-
quisite handling of rip Van Wrinkle"
Western Speed" featuring Charles
Jones. another story in which he
speeds thru several interesting reels
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10

of perilous action and romance, it is
said. is billed for the last half of the
week. Two comedies are also sched-
uled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10

Vera Gordon has completed one year and
a half OF vaudeville bookings, and is now
making personal appearances in conjunc-
uon with her latest picture, Your Best
Friend"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10

One of the reasons why Girls Leave
Home" is that they want to climb the lad.
der leading from Rags to Riches" A per
fectly natural desire Outlines wasted at the
expense of breaking the heart of Your
Best Friend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10

Congratulations have been pouring in
on Mary Carr ever since she ran second
in the big popularity contest for screen
actresses in New York City recently.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
auqhs Make You Live Longer--HereS Page of Lite
lust Folks
THE FRIENDLY FOLK
Copyright is2z b, Edgar A Quest.

when the world has paid its honor to the glory Of the
brave .
And has laid its wreath of laurel on some valiant
soldiers grave, go
When high skill has been rewarded and the great with
pen brush
Stand as masters of their fellows, in the silence and
the hush .
Which follows after cheering then my tribute would
To the friendly men and that I've met along the
way.
The hand that the water and the hand that hewed
the wood .
The friends who stood behind when in danger dire
! stood go go
The gentle kindly neighbor, seeking neither wealth
fame,
Who knew my need for comfort and so, bringing com
fort, came
'Tis to them pay my rbutes-for when all is said and
done,
Is the humble friends about that joys depend
upon
Praise the superman for cheer the artist for
his skill, .
Robe the masters with distinction but at last when all
is still, -
II YOU turn and look behind you and recall the blows of
fate,
You'll find the friends who loved you best were not
the supergreat
The ranks of kindly people the you will recall,
For the humble and are the greatest after
all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
SUNSHINE PELLETS
BY ". F. Thompson

erned by the food required. We
require mos food when at hard
labor. less when moderately active,
least when at rest.
II you weigh In tho neighborhood
OF l50 pounds, and very active, ply
sically. you viii require, during
your working period. food value
equivalent 20 a pint OF milk per
hour; while walking--a half pint
per hour; while restlng--a quarter
pint per hour
Annual Cleau-ups for a week,
Are now days overdone;
For backyards then with gar
hage reek,
The other fifty-one.
The human machine Is de,lcately
adjusted. but many people regard
themselves as dollar watches,
When the hilarious joyrider
mikes gas with moonshne he cre-
ates. work for the surgeon with the
trephine,
Life insurance companies will not
!nsure overweights, and the aver.
age overweight thinks he's "A fine
physical risk.
! A man will not tolerate dis
| oased animal about his home, he Is
! less particular about HIS cook.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
Man and his poison
Pollutlng the soil
Makes dough for the doctor,
Faster than oil,

Polutlng the soil
Makes dough for the doctor,
Faster than oil.
The soldier fights and wins on
four pounds OF food per day, but
the civilian who consumes seven
pounds per day doesn't fight. nor
does he win--in the Ions run.
You can't split rails on a nut sun
dae diet.
Don't NEEDLE with food In the
middle OF lie.
who eats bite and runs away
will live TO eat another day.
Gathering around the festive
board Is the great American indoor
sport.
General Foch's advice TO French
soldiers was 10 keep their heads
clear and cool, their bodies clean
and comfortable and their feet In
good condition.
The fellows who fought In the
European trenches won the war or
four pounds OF food, per man, per
day. These fellows were III to fighl
10 a finish.
The food desired should be GOV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
We TOWNE GOSSIP
copyrish, 1874 by Star Company.
BY n. I. B.

THE FoUR-YEAR-oLD.
HAS HAD a habit
OF CLIMBING up.
AND INTO my lap.
NEARLY EVERY night.
AND WANTING a story.
AND WHEN we began.
TOLD him tales,
WITHOUT ANY thrills.
AND THAT l thought.
WOULD IMPROVE his mind
But THEY weren't exciting
AND FINALLY.
HE SAID to me.
"cAN'T YOU tell me story.
ABOUT \ bear2"
AND THEN It was
INVENTED a bear.
AS THE leading character,
OF 4 serial.
AND EVERY night.
WE'D TAKE long trips.
WITH OUR trusty dogs,
THROUGH MOUNTAIN NIld&
AND OVER lakes.
AND EyERYwHERE.
AND THE things we did.