davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-19

and South Denver ..lI voted
3 to to 8 to q :ainst bond Issue
Of $s,OOO.OOO whgs, It was submitted to
the voters In 10N .H
Denver.-NfS. Mary r. Holland. su.
perin:endent Of the Denver childrcn's
welfare department, will be the Colo.
rado dciegnte ut the annual conven.
tion Of the Western division OF the Ma.
tional Children's Welfare Association.
which will be held In Spokane. Wash.
Oct. 1913. i'-l.
Gunnixon. Ed. Cornforth. 6S years
old. one. time resident Of Denver. was
shot and killed BY George W. Craw.
ford. q. on the Cofnforth homestead,
Ok miles north Of 0unnisoa. TAa
shooting was aaid 70 nsve besa tAs
outcome os leag-standing quarrel.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-19

<ilter
y In
q Of
utO-
and
field
aths
ellnA
,tark-
pris.
rtOn, u
b. aviator.
ure tilrcc.
fPiplun. in
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
"The Furnace"

Agnes Ayres, the brilliant young actress who gave such an excellent performance in Held by the Enemy, is again a hearliner in the new Will liam D. Taylor special production for Realart, "The Furnace" which will be shown at the Lyric theatre next Tues day In this picture, Miss Ayres DOT trays the role of a popular London ac- tress, Folly Valance, who is married, at one of the most sumptuous we'd dings of the season, to Anthony Bond, a wealthy Canadian and London SO ciety lion. A barrier arises between the two, however, when the husband learns that before the wedding, the girl had lightly made the remark that if he tilted her she would sue him for breach of promise. He believes she is in earnest, grimly goes through with the gorgeous ceremony, and when they are alone accuses her of marrying him without love and tells her she will be his wife in name only. Many dire complications result from such situ- ation and the story becomes a love tragedy, but at the finish, the girl awakens to her true self and it is re- vealed that she really idolizes the man she has married.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
"Poverty of Riches"

The new Goldwyn picture coming to the Lyric theatre Friday is the Regi- nald Barker production, Poverty of Riches," photoplay version of Leroy Scott's story ''The Mother" It is a simple tale of two families, lifelong friends, and the joys and sorrows that their different attitude toward the facts of life brings. One of the young husbands is ambitious for power be- yond all thought of rearing a family. Although he and his wife love chil- dren, he is always afraid that he can- not give them every luxury that he missed in his youth. Their friends do not wait until they become wealthy in order to find their happiness. They find it in their youth in their love for each other and for their children.
 In Poverty of Riches" the develop ment of the two families is traced side by side, and the real joys of the less financially successful family is poignantly contrasted with the hollow satisfactions that follow upon the bus mess success of their friends. It is noteworthy that in this picture the tragic note was not side-stepped to make a conventional happy ending; for as in life, the time comes when
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03

Bad Boy" and in his latest picture My Boy" he again brought the search for the handkerchief.
 Now comes his latest screen effort -"Trouble"-a picture that gives Jackie unlimited opportunities for both dramatic and comedy emotions. This newest First National is the first production in which the famous little fellow is given chance to both be funny and serious and it will be seen at the Lyric theatre for two days beginning today.
 That he takes this opportunity and makes the best of it would be putting it mildly indeed, for those who have seen "Trouble" projected at private previews, claim that Jackie has given the screen lovers truly wonderful picture-the finest he has ever made.
 Jackie portrays the role of a little orphan who is adopted by mean good for nothing brute through the efforts of his wife, frail, but beauti- full young girl, who thinks Jackie's presence in their household will tend to bring forth the better qualities of her husband.
 The trials and tribulations of Jackie while he is living with his newly found foster parents make up most unusual heart interest tale, and how he finally brings happiness into the heart of his mother" after his ''fath- :z 4o h;e H,.,1 tai attacks on her, complete one of the most interesting stories seen on the screen in a great length of time.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
Don't Get Personal"

The Universal entertainment next Wednesday at the Lyric is new sort of flapepr yarn. As Don't Get Per sonl," Marie Provost fits charmingly through the stellar role of a comedy drama directed by Clarence Badger.
 The story is by I. R. Wing and Doris Schroeder, concerns a young and fas' cinating girl of the Great White Way who strays into the peaceful paths of a millionaire's country estate. What she learns there would make the aver age New York girl look like a p iker in the way of worldly wisdom.
 The reason for this sudden acquisi. tion of knowledge is that the sweet thing tries to save harmless young man from the wiles of an alluring vamp. Why she does it Cupid only knows-and Cupid is too mad to talk about it. He doesn't like strangers putting in on his matchmaking pro fesSion.
 With T. Roy Barnes and Roy Atwell in the main masculine roles and George Nichols-the father of Molly O"-in the chief character part, il ought to offer snappy, free-for-all run in flapper fun.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
.L|GHT-G TAXES
 HEAVIEST KIND
 OFPUN|SHNENT
Strenuous Service Demanded of Light Weight Auto
 Proves Car Wonder

Travelling men making the south west territory are buying Light Six Studebakers as fast as delivery can be made according to V. c. Hollings- worth, salesman for California Gen. tral Creameries Company who was in the district during the past week. Four cylinder cars have previously been used according to Hollingsworth but tests made on upkeep costs by manufacturing concerns have brought a change to six cylinder cars. And salesmen are very pleased at the change because of the easy riding qualities of the six cylinder cars.
 The service required of salesmen's cars is particularly strenous, due to the constant driving and the immense mileage covered each month. Every kind of road must be travelled and all weather conditions must be met. And
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03

EAGLE
 Today and Monday Gloria Swanson in
 Elinor Glyn's "The Great Moment" A Super-Paramount Special Tuesday and Wednesday Lionel Barrymore in Boomerang Bill' A Cosmopolitan Paramount Special Friday and Saturday William DeMille's Paramount After the Show" with Jack Holt and Lila Lee
 Sunday Thomas Meighan in
 "Cappy Kicks" A Paramount Treat
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03

CENTRAL
 Today and Monday Jack Holt and Bebe Daniels in North of the Rio Grande" Paramount's Famous Westerner
 Thursday
 Lionel Barrymore in Boomerang Bill'' A Cosmopolitan Paramount Special Friday and Saturday Thomas Meighan in
 "Cappy Kicks" A Paramount Treat
 Sunday William DeMille's Paramount After the Show" with Jack Holt and Lila Lee
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
"North of the Rio erande"

That the screen public never tires of tense, virile out of doors drama was eXemplified last night at the Ea- gle theatre by the enthusiasm of a large audience that watched North of the Rio Grande," new Paramount Picture starring Jack Holt and Bebe Daniels.
 A we'll defined plot holds together the units of the tale novelty being pro- vided by the rather unusual dramatic devices of twin horses. And when one speaks of the equine actors, men, tion should be made of the marvellous feats of Jack Holt's mount, announc- ed as a champion jumper" The horse in question certainly adds sev-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03

Hollingsworth says the Studebaker Light Six has met every test with the most satisfactorily results.
 Hillingsworth purchased his Light Six at Fl Centro, Calif, during last April and has driven it all over south ern California, Arizona, New Mexico and West Texas, having covered more than 10000 miles on paved roads, country roads, desert roads and noun tain trails and in some instances tra- versing country where practically no roads existed. He has come through the sand of the Mohave desert, the malapai of New Mexico, and the rug ged mountain country in northern Ari- zona, and his car is still using the original tires. He states that his av- craze gas consumption is 9 miles per gallon and that he gets 100 miles from every quart of oil. No greater boost CT for the six cylinder car and the Studebaker Light Six has been seen in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03

eral thrills to the action.
 Bebe Daniels proves that she can ride horse and appear to just as good advantage against "cow' back ground as in the drawing rooms of her previous productions. Charles Ogle, Alec Francis and Will WaIling
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
Cord Tires Soon to .Displace Fabric, Is
 Opinion of Dealer

"So many motorists are now chang ing over from fabric tires to cords" says MT. c. H. Allen of the Krebs Auto Co.,, that cord tires will soon en- tirely displace fabrics in all but the so called Ford sizes, 30x3 and 3Ox31A.
 The Michigan Tire Company" says Mir. Allen has already abandoned the manufacture of fabric tires except in these two sizes.
 In changing to cords the motorists experiences one difficulty that is not known to all. The ordinary cord tire is considerably larger in cross sec tion than fabric tires of the same branded size. Consequently if ordin- ary cords are mounted one at a time opposite fabrics as the fabric tires on the car wear out, the car is unbalanced
 If this occurs in the front of the car, steering is difficult. If in the rear, the differential is subjected to damaging wear that makes the gears noisy and may even lead to break down.
 To overcome this trouble the motor ist has until recently been compelled to mount two cords at time.
 A year ago, however. the Michelin Tire Company introduced what is called the Michelin Regular Size Cord. This is a -full-quality cord tire in every respect-made of the same materials, in the same maner as oversize Mich elin Cords: But it is of exactly the same size as a fabric tire.
 By using these Regular Size Cords the motorists can change to cord tires one at time, thus reducing the in- vestment involved.
 As Michelin Regular Size Cords cost about the same as fabric tires the change to cords can be made without any additional expense whatsoever" 1"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03

the wealthy husband feels that he can afford to have children. But it is too late; and the irony of following the false God of gold instead of the true guide of love is brought home to him with overwhelming power.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
Page Three

well-known character players, add much to the entertainment values of this picture of wild life along the bor- der.
 North of the Rio Grande" will be shown at the Central theatre today and Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
MOVIES
Today and Monday Jackie Coogan in

Jackie Coogan In
 Trouble" A shower of laughs with a sprinkle of tears
 Tuesday William D. Taylor's production "The Furnace" } With Milton Stills and Agnes Ayres Also The Adventures of Robinson Crusoe 17th Episode
 Wednesday
 Marie Provost in Don't Get Personal" A Universal Special
 Thursday Dick Hatton in "The Fighting Fool''
 Friday Goldwyn Presents Reginald Barker's Production Poverty of Riches" By LeRoy Scott
 Saturday Goldwyn Presents Mary Roberts Rinehart's Famous Story "The Glorious Fool'
 Also Ruth Roland in ''The Timber Queen"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
HTrOubIe"

-"Trouble''
 Jackie Coogan gave us tears in "The Kid" He made us laugh with joy at his funny capers in "Peck's
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-27

The United States Army Transport
Cook, which had been fighting Sow
~ to make port since it sprang sew
eral leaks far out at seat five days
before its arrival, locked slowly at
her pier in Brooklyn, N. Y. The rail
was lined with cheering doughboys
from Coblenz who had been members
of the American forces in Germany
Many of them are bringing back
French or German wives. Nearly J.
900 soldiers were on board. The above
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-27

WAShNGIUNIn pef War department
Academy Point months the
honeymoon
General Mac Mrs Cromwell Brooks will be
y Mrs Brooks the Stotesbu Phde
Washington She divorced Walter Brooks Baltimore 1919
She beauty
he known commander both in methods
andach achievements
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-27

Stman Florence
left this
the
u.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-03-17

member OF twenty-five per cent Tor
each new subscriber secured for the
Pioneer. Each new yearly subscrlp-
ton secured by a Club member will
entitle him or her to fifty cents IN
cash. With very little effort on the
part Of the Club member he or she
can provide themselves with sufficient
funds to meet all necessary expenses.
Fourth, after the annual meeting
the Mellette County Pioneer will en-
deavor to dispose Of all surplus prod
ucts put up by the Club members
to at the actual cost OF
marketing, the Club member to receive
all the profits of his or her labors.
Marketing plan will be announced at
The annual meeting.
Local clubs Of not less than seven
members may be organized at amy
school or community center In the
county. Each local club to have a
President, a Vice-President and Sec
rotary. The permanent headquarters
of the Club shall be at Wood, and To-
| cal Clubs must make a report al
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-03-17
THE MELLETTE COUNTY
PIONEER BOYS ACRE
CORN GROWING CLUB

The Mellete County Pioneer Boys
Acre Corn Growing Club promises to
be one of tie largest and best in the
year 1922 that we have yet had IN
this county. This contest is open to
any boy in Mellette county not under
ten and not over eighteen years OF
age, who resides on a farm and whose
parents or guardian will consent III
writing to set aside IL or two acres
of land, as the case may be, for the
sole purpose of growing this contest
corn. The contestant must agree 10
plant at least one acre of corn, seed
to be furnished by MS free OF charge
ut our office in Wood, provided con
testant has not previously been q
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-03-17
Women Have Changed Little.

Women who danced for and with
the Pharaohs put on the war paint
Just as enthusiastically as the lady of
today.
A collection of the vanity pots of an
Egyptian lady of quality. rescued
from the tomb which held her mum.
mifed corpse, has just been brought
to London. In it, wonderfully blown
glass took the place Of the silver toilet
accessory Of the present time.
Some Of the glass pots are beauti.
fully iridescent-due to the inroadi
made on the pots by the acid in the
stibium with which they were filed
and with which the Egyptian beauty
painted her eyelids, and eyebrows.
The collection included a henna pot
still containing traces Of the dye with
which feminine Egypt Of the period
hennaed her finger nails-as London's
smart set is doing this season.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-03-17

jams, juices, marmaladcs, ETC..
In brief, here is our plan: Any
boy or girl residing in Mellette coun-
ty between the ages Of ten and eight
cen years may become a member Of
the Mellette County Pioneer Boys
and Girls Thrift Club, by making
application for membership and COM
plying with the following simple rules:
Each member of the Club must
agree to gather all the wild fruit in
season that they conveniently can,
and they themselves to make up this
fruit into jams, j%ellies, preserves, etc,
according to instructions, and all
fruits so gathered and put up will
have to be put UP in uniform glass
containers properly labeled.
1t is also proposed to gather wild
hops and prepare it for marketing in
two-ounce packages, provided the pro-
per data can be secured for its proper
picking and packing.
Each contestant must purchase their
own sugar for preserving purposes
and also the GLASS containers.
Each contestant must agree to do
all the work connected with the gath
ering of the fruits and their lrepara-
ton, without the assistance Of their
elders. They may ask for instruc-
ton, but the actual work must be
performed by them.
Each contestant must report to the
Mellette County Pioneer not later
than October !, how much fruit they
have gathered, and how many quarts
pints or half piuts Of jams, %jellies
marmalades, buffers and juices they
have prepared, also what surplus they
might have to sell.
To the contestant putting up th'
largest quantity Of fruit, and who
according to the judges, has the bes'
iams, %icllies, marmaladcs, buffers
iuices, etc., the Mcllctte County Pho
neer will award a silver loving cul
suitably engraved, and such WHINE.
Of the cup shall be designated as tn
champion Natural Resource Conserve
zionist Of Meliettc county. However
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-03-17
SCHEME WORKED OUT WELL
How Host Made Pretty Sure That
Unwelcome Guest Would Not
Attend Engagement Party.

The problem was how to invite a
certain young woman to the engage
ment party and still be certain that
she would decline to attend. She
was known to be a killjoy, but If
she were not invited she would talk
Of il.
About two weeks prior to the
party the couple managed to bring
together the young woman and a
masculine acquaintance Of theirs.
After the proper introduction the in
nocent young mar and the young wo-
man were left alone.
The following week the young man
received two theater tickets from his
acquaintance who was to be engaged.
who said he would not be able to use
them himself. Three days later the
young received an invitation
70 the party.
He's a nice fellow" ran part OF
the letter In anSwer to the engage
ment party invitation, "and ne mas
asked me 10 accompany him to the
theater on the very evening Of youl
party. l would like to come to your
party, but I gave him my promise
before / received your invitation, so
you see how 1t Is: l do hope you
will excuse me."-New York Sun.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-03-17
Giants.

From Nature we learn Of a recent
meeting Of the British association,
wherein it was brought out that the
popular conception is untrue regard
ing power Of giants and the mag.
nificent types Of masculinity which
they are supposed to be. Statistics
were presented to show that giants
we're relatively feeble, usually short
lived, and, in the majority Of cases,
devoid Of those features peculiar to
mascullnity. Gigantlcism "a said to
be identified with abnormal conditions
Of two small organs located at the
base Of the brain-the thyroid gland
and the pituitary body. The overac-
tivity Of these, preceding or near the
period of birth, is the primary cause.
Sometimes, however, their overactiv-
ity comes into play after the individu.
al has attained his full growth, and,
az a result, an overgrowth Of the ex-
tremities takes place.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-03-17

the winner Of the cup must defend
his or her title to the cup the sue
ceeding year, and unless he or she
shall win the cup again, OF twice in
succession, they shall surrender the
cup to the new winner. When the
cup has been won twice in succession
by the same boy or girl the cup shall
become the sole property of such two
time winner.
Each contestant must also agree
to exhibit at least three containers
of each and every kind of jelly, jam,
marmalade, butter or juices they put
up during the season, at the annual
meeting of the Club, to be held at
Wood, South Dakota, at a date to be
designated later, and also to file a
report Of their activities in writing
at that time, properly a~ttested, Civ
ing the number of containers filled
during the season and their net con
tents, so the judges may properly
award the prize.
The Mcllette County Pioneer agrees
to make an effort to do the following
First, to procure all the necessary
sugar and glass containers for the
activities Of the Club members, al
actual cost.
Second, to procure an expert demon
strator from the Agricultural Col
lege at Brookings, S. d., to visit Mel
lette county during the wild fruit sea
son to hold schools of instruction anc
give demonstrations of making j%ellies
jams, buffers, marmalades, juices, etc.
from wild fruits. These schools ant
demonstrations to be held at various
points in the county, and whereve.
the Club membership is sufficient t
warrant.
Third, as thrift is one of the oh
%iects of Club membership, it is desire'
hat each Club member, as far as pos
sible, earn the money necessary 10 bu.
, the sugar necessary to cary on tn
: work, the Mellette County Pionee
E will give each member of the Club a.
: opportunity to earn such funds, b
;, paying a cash commission to sue
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-03-17
MARK TWAIN AND WATTERSON
Lifelong Friendship Between TWO Of
the 6rainiest Men the United
States Has Produced.

The late Henry Watterson was q
longtime friend of Mark Twain, as of
nearly every other prominent Ameri-
can literary worker of his day, and
related many anecdotes that resulted
from this friendship. Mark Twain's
mind turned ever to the droll.
"Once in London l was living with
my family at 1913 Mount street. Be
tween 1913 and 102 there was the
%parochial workhouse, quite a long and
imposing edifce," Mr.. Watterson re-
lates In his autobiography. zone eve
ming, upon coming in from an outing,
! found a letter he had written on
the sitting room table. He had left
1t with his card. He spoke Of the
shock he had received upon finding
that next to 102-presumably 103-
was the workhouse. He had loved me,
but had always feared I would end by
d~isgracing the family-being hanged
or something-but the 'work'us,' that
was beyond him he had not thought
1T would come to that. And so on
through pages of ~horseplay; his re-
lief on ascertaining the truth and
learning his mistake, his regret at
not finding me at home, closing with
a dinner invitation.
1T was at Geneva, Switzerland, that
i received a long, overlooking letter,
full Of flamboyant oddities, written
from London. Two or three hours
Blot 1t from your memory. Susie is
dead"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-03-17
MELLETTE COUNTY PIONEER
BOYS AND GIRLS NATURAL
RESOURCE CONSERVATION
AND THRIFT CLUB

We have decided to organize the
boys and girls of Mellette county IN
a new club that will take up work
along entirely new lines. The idea OF
the club is to conserve the natural
our that are found in this coun-
ty and to convert the various KINDS
Of wild fruits that grow here so pro
ifcally, and in a measure 60 to waste
each year., into marketable ~jellies,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-03-17

stated intervals, or when called upon
to do so.
There are no fees for joining the
Club, no dues or expenses of any des-
cription. The idea is to teach the
children of this county the lesson of
thrift and the conservation of our
natural resources, and we trust that
every parent who has a child eligible
to membership will encourage that
child to become an active Hlember OF
this Club, and We feel SUI that when
the annual meeting is held that many
will be surprised at the lessons
learned and the grand total of nat
ural wealth hat has been conserved
and saved. Write us for proper emit
ry blanks. Entries in this Club pos
itively close May l, 1922.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-03-17

NOTE:-We reserve the right up
until June /, to withdraw this Club
in case there are not a sufficient num-
Der Of entries, or that the wild fruit
crop should be destroyed this year by
late frosts.