davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
speoiaE pispatoh to The 1,rtpung

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.-Holly-
wood is talking about Charley Chap
Inns latest romance-his reported en-
gagement to Pola Negri, the Polish
actress, who has lately come to Ameri-
ca to take her place among the film
stars.
Chaplin has said he could neither
deny nor affirm the rumor of his en-
gagement and could make no state
ment until Miss Negri had had her
say. Miss Negri had it to-day.
II refuse to discuss my personal af-
fairs" she said.
But that doesn't stop the gossip.
Some of Chapiin's friends say he is
deeply in love with the foreigner.
Others deny it and recall that at vari-
GUS times he has been reported en-
gagged to many others. Only little
while ago, they declare, it seemed GER
tain he would marry Lila Lee. Some
declare they have seen kilograms adj
dressed by Charley to Pola- say he
sends her q wire every night that she
rnay read 1.-THE first SlssnR In the naoyn-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Shooting in Schools
Is Ordered Stopped
Etdnger Says He'll Call Police
if Necessary TO Halt Fly
ing Paper Clips

William L. Ettinger, Superintendent
of Schools, issued an order yesterday
forbidding young ideas to learn how
to shoot by using teac..ers, class moni-
tors or unpopular pupils as targets,
Che old system has developed expert
marksmen, but it must go, Superin-
tendent Ettinger says The missiles
used are bent pins or paper clips and
the propelling force is rubber band
stretched between the first two fingers
of the left hand.
Superintendent Ettinger's order was
sent to all district superintendent. In
it he directed them to stop the shoot
ing, even if they had to call the police.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Reported Killed
I'm New Mexico Mime
Gas Explosion i'm Anthracite Pit
Near Santa Fe; Physicians
Rushed t0 Scene.

SANTA tFE, n. NJ, Nov. 25.--A gas
explosion in anthracite mine No. 4 of
the Albuquerque and Cerellos Coal
Company at Madrid, n. NJ, twenty-five
miles south OF here late this afternoon
resulted in the death and injury Of d
large number Of miners, according to
neager reports reaching here.
Local physicians were summoned and
jured to that city. The No. workings
run mile into the ground, but how
far down the explosion occurred could
not be learned. There has ben no
Saxious accident at this xssiRe far twan-
ty yaafa.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
News Summary
FOREIGN

Ambassador Child, at Lausanne.
voices virtual American ultimatum
against private agreements among
powers which exclude American in
terests from Asia Minor.
Security of Irish Free State govS.
ernment seriously threatened through
resentment at alleged treaty viola
tions in constitution bill in British
Parliament, while wrath at Childers's
execution mounts.
Italian Chamber approves law max
ing Mussolini virtual dictator until
December 81, 1923.
Cuno ministry overwhelmingly un-
held IN Reichstag, Nationalists and
United Socialists voting solidly for
it.
LOCAL
prospect of peace fades in Brick
layers lockout; tie-up of building
may make 125,000 workers idle.
Jersey Masons join New yorkers
in denouncing Ku-Klux Klan; Hay
wood insists many are high officers
of khan.
English girl here to marry actor
deported on cablegram from mother.
Mrs. Hall still hopes grand jury
will hear her story; state ready to
close case.
Foreign Policy Association praises
Mussolini and Fascist
Taxes depicting family reserve,
investigators declare.
Reliance arrives ON last trip be-
fore change of registry.
Majestic off with new propellers,
but seeks no speed records.
Daugherty orders gas mantle suit
dropped; considers convictions un-
likely.
Policeman shoots participant in
attempted payroll hold-up.
WASHINGTON
New farm credit laws assured ag
President turns toward formulation
of definite winter legislative pro-
gram.
British Embassy, on governments
orders, takes official exception to
Clemenceau's declaration that Great
Britain willfully permitted sinking
of German feet at Scapa Flow.
House Leader Mondell, closing de-
bate on subsidy bill, predicts it's
passage next Wednesday.
Nine Senators and twenty-three
Representatives accept invitation to
progressives' political conference
opening December I.
DOMESTIC
Charlie Chaplin reported engaged
to pola Negri, refuses to deny report.
Clemenceau thrilled by Yale-Har-
ward game.
Hylan emits new blast against
Klan, scoring its political activities,
as he and Whalen leave French Lick,
to arrive here this evening.
Judge vacates divorce decree granted
John P. Tiernan, of Tiernan-Poulin
case fame, following Tiernap's mar
riage to Mrs. Blanche Brimmer.
Woman believed to have shot
Handsome Joe" Lanus, millionaire
automobile salesman, murdered in
Chicago.
SPORTS
Harvard eleven triumphs over Yale
in annual battle by score of 10 to 8.
Army defeats Navy in service clash,
at Philadelphia, by IL to Ia score.
Willie Ritola wins national senior
cross-country championship.
Dartmouth wins over Brown by
margin of single touchdown.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Chic go ~ Teach SexoIngy

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.--sexology will
become part of the curriculum for
older girls in Chicago's high schools,
Peter A. Mortensen, superintendent,
announced to-day. Arrangements will
be made next week for a meeting of
deans of girls, who will be instructed
for teaching the new course.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
The Tribune To-day

Fart The neses OF ahe day.
Four pages of sports.
Parf Sf--Edisosials and features.
1he Radio page--p, 5.
Nesos of automobiles.
Trapcl Guide.
Pavt UF--ReaE estate nesss.
Financial and 5usiness.
Home builders page--p. 2.
PART IV--1Ese nesss Of society.
Tbe Tribune Enssifuse--pD. 6.7.
The EasF,ion pagep,, 8.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Part v-Reviesc Of the arss.
The sceek In the sheatcr.
Music news. dirt netps.
T'he book pages---pp. B TO 10.
Part YT--The Tribune Magazine.
Doctor DoIittie---p. d.
Williar, Allen White.
Port TIE---The graphic section.
Part pIIE--The comic section.
Mr.. and Mrs.----by Briggs.
Bettss--by YGighf.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

spend Thanksgiving Mt WHITE sULPHUR
SPRINGS. Overnight frem New York
AHT&. Ess.s -
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01

Young Morris of this city will
appear on the boxing card to be
staged at Iron Mountain July :
during the American Legion con.
vention. He will go SIX rounds
with Henry King, of EsCanaba.
Morris, although he has not ap-
peared in a ring for several months,
is reported in good condition and
fit to put up a good battle. King
is pretty much of an unknown
quantity to fight fans in this neck
of the woods, but even so Morris
hackers look to see him returned
a winner.
The Iron Mountain Legion has
arranged what is declared to be an
exceptionally good boxing show
There will be SO rounds of boxing.
The windup will be bout between
Jack Shemky, of Crystal Falls,
famous throughout the Upper
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01

man until one gets close up -
of his face. His brown hair, ting
ed with grey at the temples, crowns
an interesting, magnetic face.
Keen, fopceful grey eyes, deepset
underneath a dominant forehead
radiate the personality OF a big
thinker and an able executive. His
firm mouth aud cIean-cut, stubborn
chin assist in protrayiug the eN-
traordinary personality of an officer
of the state who sternly does his
duty, and of man who takes
human nature into consideration
with his peculiarly impersonal
executive duties.
Mr. Blaine was deeply interested
in getting every word of his speech
across to the audience. Even when
he stopped to receive thegl lass which
was drawn from the coat pocket of
a handy follower, the interest of
the crowd was not allowed to waver.
When he removed that self same
glass from the vicinity of the
cigarette smoke of another handy
follower the governor did not
hesitate, nor break in on the sub
ject by his action.
The ovation given him at the
close of the talk, evidenced the
fact that Hurley folks appreciate
the honor of entertaining a truly
powerful and great man, even for
the short period of one hour and a
half. After the speech, there was
the usual haudshaking and intro
ductions, but the unusual entered
in when he shook hands with all
the little kiddies, who went home
nearly bursting with pride and
hated to wash those hands in the
hope of treasuring that handclasp.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01
Hurley Trims Wakefield.

Heavy hitting, including three
home runs, marked the game with
Wakefield on the home lot Sunday
which Hurley won 7 to T. The
home run clouts were all on Wake
fields side, but even at that Hurley
nosed out a victory, although
Wakefield came very near turning
the tables in the last frame -Four
runs i'll the fifth frame, added to two
in the second and one i'll the third
gave Hurley a lead that was too
much for the visitors, who scored
three times in the eighth and last
inning
Baerwald, Hurley s new manag-
er, played second He got two hits
in three times up and played his
position without an error.
The tabulated score:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01
IRON BELT WILL
CELEBRATE THE FOURTH
A Fine Program of Sports Will Feature
Exercises Under the Auspices
of Baseball Team.

The Fourth of July will be
celebrated at Iron Belt, the ex-
ercises to be carried out under the
auspices of the Iron Belt baseball
team
The celebration will open with a
parade at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
with the Iron Belt band at the head
oE The matching column. A special
cash prize will be offered for the
best decorated automobile. Char.
man Ole Olson will be marshal of
the day.
Folloving the parade there will
be patriotic program, including
The rsading of the Declaration of
Independence by Miss Mary
Tsslolin. Attorney w. B. Foster
will make the address.
Ihere will be a baseball game at
1880 sharp between the Iron Belt
team and a team yet to be booked.
fine sports program has been
arranged, for which prizes to the
amount of $500 will be offered.
Mnsic will be furnished all day
by the Iron Belt band. The festivi-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01

ties will come to a close with a
dance at the opera house in the
evening.
The arrangement committee is
comprised Of the following: Go.
Bergland, Frank Formalo. Oscar
I.aajala and Il. o. Vita. Com
mittee OH sports: Arvie Kyro, VIM,
Laajala and Joe Moha.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01
GOVERNOR BLAINE SPEAKS
AT BASEBALL PARK
Large Open air Assemblage Hears
WiscOnsin's Governor Present His
Political Views.

rOlltIcat views.
With a motor truck as an i'm
provised platform Gov. Blaine ad-
dressed large open-air assemblage
at the ball park Thursday afternoon
under fair skies that made con
ditions ideal.
The governor was scheduled to
speak at ) o'clock, but his arrival
here was delayed for more than
half an hour. Citizens in autos,
together with the Kennedy carniv-
al company's band, went out some
distance to meet the governor, who
motored from Mellen, and escorted
him to the city and to the ball
park.
Mayor Lennon introduced Gov,
Blaine to his audience, stressing
the honor TO the city to have the
states first citizen as its guest.
In his Introductory remarks Gov.
Blaine paid fine compliment to
the city and to the community and
to the sturdy pioneers who first
settled in this great North Wiscon-
sin and paved the way for the pre-
sent great industrial Centers. He
said it was his second visit TO Hur-
ley, his first visit here dating back
thirty years.
Gov. Blaine spoke for more than
an hour, devoting a good portion
of the time to his pet measures, the
income tax and the repeal of the
secrecy clause, declaring that
through the present system of
taxation a good many of the cor
porations and large taxpayers
escape their Just share of taxes.
He urged revision of the income
tax laws and said that he would
use every effort to have the income
tax secrecy clause repealed.
Rounds of applause greeted his
remarks about the bonus for ex-
service men, i'll which he declared
that he favored the immediate
passage by congress of the bonus
law, He declared, however, that
he was opposed to the sales tax.
The sales tax, he said, would be
just the same as giving a person
something and then taking it away
again. The sales tax has been pro-
posed as a means of financing the
bonus for soldiers.
In concluding his address Gov.
Blaine urged the people to send to
the legislature representatives who
are in favor of his policies of
economy in state affairs, construc-
tive legislation and taxation relief
measures. He also urged the re
election of Senator LaFollette and
declared himself aa favoring the
election to congress from this dis
triCt of Capt Peavey of Washburn.
The governor was accompanied
on his trip to Hurley by Capt.
Peavey of Washburn, candidate for
congress. They went from here to
Ashland, where Gov. Blaine spoke
last evening.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01

Preceded by the band, and fol-
lowed by several varieties of auto
mobiles, Governor John J. Blaine
made triumphant march into the
slightly delapitated Hurley ball
park Thursday afternoon. The
governor, we'll built figure in a
baggy, grey tweed overcoat and d
sun-burnt straw hat, stepped grace
fully from the wheel of truck and
climbed to the gubernatorial plat
form. which was no less than the
body of that same truck. Several
OF the bars were removed, however
probably to prevent the picture OF
our Wisconsin governor behind
the bars, " Mr.. Blaine appears
like any other average American
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01

A row of goose eggs graced Bes-
semer' side of the score board at
Ironwood Sunday while Ironwood
piled up 7 counters. Weindori for
Bessemer went along a an air tight
pace until the sixth inning, when
he was touched up for four safe
ones. The hits and the loose sup
port gave Ironwood four scores.
three more being added in the sev-
enth.
Bessemer and Hurley will play
two games tomorrow and the
Fourth. The game tomorrow will
be staged al the Hurley park and
the Fourth Of July game at the
Bessemer park.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01

Peninsula Of Michigan as a pug
of no mean ability, and Jimmy
Nuss. Of Milwaukee. George
Duffy. Of Milwaukee, famous re.
ieree, will be the third man in the
ring. It IS expected that fight
fans for miles around will flock to
Iron Mountain.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01

xRed Hunt out, hit by batted ball
Hurley ........0 2 / 0 100 . X
Wakefield 400 0 o 0 4 o 2 8
Summary-Home runs, pezzctti 2,
st. Germaine; two base hits, Kannie,
Baerwald, Rabbideau, Nugent, Testo-
lin, Runavara; sacrifice hits, ReibIe,
Bedell; stolen bases, leo Hunt, Mealy;
base on balls, off Runayara hit by
pitched ball, Baerwald, Bedell; strike
outs, by Paul ., by Runavara G; dou-
bic plays, Baerwald to Rabbideau,
Mercer to Bedell 10 Novak; time,
hours; umpire, Snyder
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23
q. @!!,.da@@!e,hql@E W LOUIS JOSEPH VANcEAT ".

conscience that would sanction an indignant reioinder.
 "l}ut this Is, after all, Hollywood" :"
 No excuse for doing as the Hol- ywoodenheads do"
 "rhen, take it, you think 1t might be more discreet of me to stop going about with you alone,'
 "Oh. l,ordl' summerlad groaned TT might've known better than to start an argument with woman l dont like to think of any outside influences working on you inst now"
 Just now '''
 "histractng you attention from really important matters, like me and what you're going to do about me I'm 80 desperately in love with you, Linda
 Lucinda said nothing for little. She had heen expecting this for days, Now that if came il found her, Of course, unnrepared. Nothing 10 com plain of in that; q declaration Of love always finds a woman unprepared, no matter how long she may have been preparing for It, The primitive instinct of flight from the male is deathless, though 1t manifest only
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23

think she said"
 Summerlad had just then opened his cigarette ease. After a thoughtful pause he shut Il with snap, neg lecting to help herself to cigarette and replaced II in his pocket Then becoming sensible Of the query In Lu- cinda's attitude he asked in dull voice: What name did you say2"
 Nelly Marquis, Why? Do you know her?"
 "I know good deal about her, Rather bad lot I'm afraid, Look here. Linda: wish you'd drop her
 Don't be stupid, Lynn
 I'm not mean it, cant very well tell you what l know. but do hope you'l take my word for it and cut this woman out She's really not the sort you can afford to get mixed up with"
 You're sure. Lynn? You really want me to understand she is--what you're trying to avoid saying?'
 "Ycs--and more. I'm in earnest, Linda. I think you might trust me. all'i all, ! bhElll lp hh'" ''s N"s abopt Hollywood I've lived in 1t long enough"
 "Of course I trust in you, Lynn, I'm sorry, though, l felt so sorry Tor her, she didn't seem one of the usual sort"
 She isn't" Summerlad gave a curt, meaning laugh. But you said you wanted to get rid of me and l think Ed better go before the old curiosity gets In it's fine work and you ask me questions ] wouldn't care to answer
 He possessed himself of Lucinda's hands again and kissed them. while she looked on with lenient eyes, more than half in love already, Why then, must she persist in hanging fire with him? Was it merely crude, primordial instinct prompting her to withstand the male till his will pre- vailed? Or was there something wanting in the man, some lack di-
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23

This is sample bed bug that may be fonnd m this section of the state. Should you find them dnstne house cleaning time don't worry, esitfs easy to rid them with the use of the New Chemical P. D. Q. (Pesky Devils Quietus.)
 No matter how large they may be, color or ssx or where they came from, P. D. O will kill tlsm and their eggs as if liquid fire had hit them.
 Not an insect powder. no dust or muss; will not injure clothing. and will actually kill Moths, Roschss. Cooties. Bed Bugs Pleas and Ants and puts an everlasting to the Pesky Devils. as 1t destroys future generations. Impossible for thsm to exist with it's proper use.
 Get from your Druggists 35c package this will make quart: each package contains patent spout to get them in the hard get .at places. Special Hospital and Hotel size makes dve gallons. D. Q, can also be purchased in liquid form in handy bottle with patent spout In sech package Your Druggist has it or can get 1t for you.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23
oioll bg lcuis lo,s.h vaNos
Continued From Our Last Issue,

Weeks slipped sieathiy away, a spring ensued like an eastern summer while delays on delays accumulated and still the duy when shooting should begin lloeocol remotely down tomorrow's dim horizon,
 l.ontaine has epacd studio space in the Finn plant, which sumner lad recommended as the most modern and completely equipped on the coast, For this the company was paying il weekly rental of fifteen hundred dollars, An expensive oN- ecutive and technical staff, lacking only d director, was kicking heels Of enforced idlcness on full pay A story had been selected, an old novel by a moderately popular author to which Zinn had in 1914 purchased all motion picture rights outright for five hundred dollars and which he was now willing to part with for ten thou sand as q special courtesy because he had taken such a mad fancy to Lon taine.
 A scenario writer. warranted by Finn the best in the business" had receive five thousand for casting the story into continuity form. the labor of one whole week and retired rejoicing to his hundred fifty q week job in the Finn scenario depart ment.
 A reading of his bastard brain child had persuaded Lucinda that continuity writing must be the mys- tery it's adopts alleged; in fact, she couldn't understand the great part of 1t, and what she did understand some what preyed upon her mind.
 But Lontaine seemed satisfied. Sum merlad soTaced her misgivings with the assurance that Potter Monahan simply couldn't write poor continui- ty, and both agreed that Barry Nolan would know what to do to make it right when he got down to work on 1t
 Incidentally, he did: Nolan read it half-through, thoughtfuly shied the manuscript out of window, and dictated a continuity all his own, of which nobody but himself could make head or tail. and which at times in the course of its production seemed to puzzle even its prepetrator.
 In the meantime Lucinda had moved to the Hollywood Hotel, the Lontaines to a furnished bungalow nearby, where they vainly pressed her to join them. She thought it wiser to decline.
 I'm far too fond of both of you to risk living with you,' she ex- plained. Besides, it's high time I was learning to breathe in a proper notion picture atmosphere
 This the Hollywood provided to admiration. Summerlad assured Lu- cinda, and on her own observation she could we'll believe, that at one stage or another of their careers al most every motion picture player of consequence in the country must have registered at this hotel
 With most of these Lucinda be- came acquainted by sight, with many she grew accustomed to exchange smiles and the time of day.
 They made up to her saucily or shyly, according to the style they believed became them best. But on one point they were all agreed: they wanted work. Lucinda spoke to Lynn Summerlad, and was rewarded with a worried frown, the first sign of care she had ever detected in him. to- Eether with some well chosen thoughts on the dangers of contract ing haphazard hotel and acquaint- anceships.
 First thing you know, they'll be trying to borrow money from you"
 Lucinda was silent for want of a
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23

Nned by sense in her subtle, anonymous and inartieulateY
 Infinitely perpiexed, Lucinda lin- gercd on where Summernd had left her,
 The engine roared as his car swung down the drive. then changed it's tune 10 thick drone as 1t took the boulevard. heading away for Beverly Hills.
 Impossible to understand herself, to read her own heart make up her mind !.
 A thin triekle Of sound violated the mid-cvening hush, a broken and
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23

as in that one brief moment of panic which Lucinda knew. She was glad of the darkness of | that section of the hotel veranda where they had been sitting for a quarter of an hour after returning from dinner deuX. This had been bound to come be- fore long. One knew the signs in man who held his peace about as long as he could Five weeks since that night when, in the Bever- ly Hills bungalow, she had conclud- ed that Summerlad's interest in her was neither impersonal nor of a transitory nature } The worst of it was, she was glad. Well, Linda 2" She put away her pensiveness, forward in his chair, anXousy searching her face for clue to her mind but with the anxiety of inn patience more than the anxiety of doubt. He wanted to have her in his arms. A pleasant place to be, perhaps; but she wasn't ready yet, she was not yet sure
 well, my friend!" she said in amused indulgence-''so it seems you love me"
 How long have you known it?'
 Quite as long as you have loved me"
 And you-?"
 q don't know yet" He ventured too confidently: T don't want to hurry you" You couldn't, Lynn. And-you won't be wise if you count on me" I'm going to count on you-unesS you want me to think you're merely amusing yourself"
 But you don't think that. So be patient"
 I'm not at all sure patience and love are even related"
 Then I'm afraid the only kind of love you know is not the kind that lasts"
 If so, I'm glad I've known none that lasted; that leaves me free to be truly in love with you"
 That's gather clever of you, Lynn, almost too clever"
 I've got to be clever, l guess, to make you love me- Lynn, I'm afraid you're artful. Yes-and much too experienced! You'd better go now before you talk me into something that isn't real and If you do love me, you aren't wanting anything else"
 "I don't, but You'd really like to get rid of me 9"
 For tonight, yes. I need to- be alone to think--about you" Lucinda stood up, | mancuver that Fitted Summerlad un~illingly out Of his chair.
 Eve never tried to kiss you, Linda @"
 And won't l know tili want you to-
 ''Confound you That's what I ge-