davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
WILL BUILD ADDITION
HENRY CLAY INN

10 TIC IlmeS- Dispatch.l
ASHLAND. VA, Feb. 25.-Thc pro-
rrietors of the Henry Clay Inn ar,
Planning n twenty-room addition t.
me MOTEL. They find the present &C
commodaton is not sufficient to TAX,
care or the travel, which has been
kreatiy augmented by the automobile
tourists on the Richmond Washington
which goes by Ashland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13
BOYS WANTED

Can give ten live, clean, honest boys
profitable and pleasant pastime
work for after school and Saturday.
Call Wednesday or Thursday at
News stand, World Bldg, r. A..
Dunlap,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

having sold 10 Marcus Loew of the
Metro company. for a quarter OF a
million dollars. one-haIf the story
rights, the other half keeping him
self 'On top Of this half-million for
the story. another million was spent
in filming It.
II has a record OF 443 times in
New York and 319 in Chicago, and
similar runs in other great cities. as
a stage play. Now for the hundreds
Of thousands who saw Il In the
speakies, Will be substituted tens Of
millions who viii see it in the NOV
les.
It has scenes. such as that on the
race-track. which far excel even the
battle scenes of THE Four Horse
men" for sheer excitement.
But, most Of all. it has a real
story to tell. A story. that is. that
viii unerringly find the highway TO
the hearts of all America It Is
tale for those who believe in mothers
and love and laughter. and in n
mans ability 10 come back. and in
the good streak that IS in every man.
and in peach jam. It's a story of
city and farm, and in the photoplay
it is told most magnificiently well.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
AUDITORIUM

When three people are mutually
entangled in love situation, the
result is. in stage parlance, a 'tri-
angle" Four people similarly en-
meshed would probably constitute a
rectangle. but the difference is not
only in the addition of another per-
son. Tt is the difference between an
old mQth-eaten dramatic device and
a modern, highly complicated and
extremely interesting m OF on a !
problem.
Such a situation is presented in
Francis James story of idle society,
The Vice of Fools starring Alice
Joyce and shown today at the Audi
forum theater. The entire produce
ton was personally staged and d.
rected by Edward Jose, one OF the
best known directors in the motion
picture field today. The supporting
cast includes Raymond Boomer and
Robert Gordon. In addition to the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
Stage
ORPHEUM

Featured at the Orpheum again
today Is Ross Wyse and company
a man, a woman and Tony, the Aus
tralian midget who Is prominently
featured. Singing, talking, and COM
edy acrobatics are combined In
amusing and entertaining manner.
Jimmy Savo, eccentric dancer; Mel
ody and Art, unusually clever funs-
ters; Frank Farron. mOnologist who
intersperses his talk with up-to-date
songs; Rodero and MarconL present
ing a musical oddly. and Miss
Merle and her well-trained and
beautiful birds. are other acts Of
merit.
Saving a Woman in Half which
will be the principal attraction all
this week at the Orpheum starting
tomorrow afternoon, introduces
Henry Marcus who presents this
Horace Goldin masterpiece of blood
less surgery. 1t must be admitted
by all who see this phenomena that
it IS OF a most unusual character.
II has been called by learned men,
the greatest sensation OF the present
day and is presented IN an attrac-
tive and entertaining manner. IN
full view Of the audience Mr.. Marcus
saws through a wooden box in which
Is lying a young woman. At the fin
ish she leaves the stage with a smile,
apparently none the worse for the
ordeal that she has undergone.
Prominent on the bill for the first
three days Is Edith Clifford who IS
pleasing alike to eye and ear. She
is assisted IN her presentation Of
popular and exclusive songs by Roy
Ingraham at the piano. Harry Bus
sey. most versatile of entertainers.
IS next in favor. Tom Davies and
company offer a rlaylet having 10
do with domestic affairs of import
ance and entitled THE Persuader."
The lines are snappy, the laughs con-
tinuous and the final denouement a
complete surprise. Originality IS the
keynote featuring the act Of Bob
and Peggy Valentine. a smart COM
edy diversion in which songs and
patter alternate. McRae and Glegg,
expert bicycle riders round out the
bill which also includes the latest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
Screen
BLACKSTONE

Turn To The Right" now at the
Blackstone. has everything TO make
it sreat. And it is great.
AS a director it has Rex Ingram,
creator of THE Four Horse mem
and recipient Of a degree from Yale
for his marvellous work. He con-
siders Turn To The Right" his mas
terpiece.
lin the cast It has Alice Terry
heroine Of "The Four Horsemen";
Jack Nulhal, hero OF Molly o.;
Harry Myers, the star of the title
role in A Connecticut Yankee in
King Arthur's Court: Margaret
LOOMS. a bewitchinS dancer from
the Follies and s~om Fools Para
disc: Lydia Knott. the greatest Of
screen mothers; beautiful Betty
Allen; Edward Connolly, the Uncle
Nat of the original Shore Acres. q"
and a thousand others.
IT has as author and producer,
respectively, Winchell Smith and
John Golden. who are also author
and producer. respectively. Of such
triumphs as "Lightnin' %, "The For
tune Hunter, Thank You, Brew
ster's Millions" and more Of equal
note. Turn to The Right" is their
greatest achievement.
It has a story for which a record
smashing price was paid. Golden
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
LASALLE

High comedy is the keynote Of
the LaSalle program for the first
part Of the week. with Constance
Talmadge here today and Monday IN
an intriguing revival OF her immor-
tai triumph, Mrs. Leffingwell's
Boots" and Doris May due Wednes-
day I'm boy Crazy"
Miss Talmadge is assisted IN her
merry frolickings by E. cast headed
by Harrison Ford and Julia Faye.
The similarity existing between two
pairs of pumps. ore of which is for
ever being found in comprising
places is much TO the embarrass-
ment Of the little bride. owner Of
the other pair. The action is swift
and TO the point the story IS well
told, and the suspense is maintained
in a truly mastery fashion.
Doris May has become a favorite
since THE Foolish Age" Even be
fore that her work with Doug Mac
Lean in "231b Hours Leave" Let's
Be Fashionable" and other farce
romances, and with Jackie Coogan
in "Peck's Bad Boy" brought her
great renown. Now in boy Crazy
she has the part Of her life, that OF
a girl so absorbed in young romances
that she finally opens up haber-
dashery shop. Harry Myers, the
star of "A Connecticut Yankee" and
one of the cast Of Turn To The
Right" is leading man.
on the LaSalle bill is also found
the filmization OF Myrtle Reeds IN
canny tale, AT The Sign OF The
Jack o. Lantern" Betty Ross Clark.
remembered for her great work in
Mother o. Mine" is the star.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

feature picture. a funny Harold
Lloyd comedy and the latest iss ne Of
Pathe News are also shown
One OF the biggest and most
worthwhile productions Of the year
opens a two day run tomorrow when
James oliver Curwood presents his
mighty story OF the Canadian North
west in summer time, The Flower
Of The North" enacted by a pick
ed" cast, which includes Pauline
Starke. Connecticut Yankee" fame.
in the leading feminine role. sup
ported by Emmett King. Henry Wal
thai and Jack Curtis.
James Oliver Curwood stories are
peculiarly adapted 20 perturbation.
In his tales Of the land north OF
80" there is always a supernatural
ance of red-blooded excitement and
clean, open air action. Flower Of
The North" according TO the critics
who have read it. probably crowns
Curwood's achievement al least IN
sofar as perturbation IS concerned.
The story is replete with thrills,
with night charges OF enraged red
skins, Indian fights. and the heroine
shooting down rapids in a paddleless
canoe. while the hero braves the
dangers of the fierce current 10 res
cue the girl. This and other exciting
combats make the picture spectacu-
lar 10 the Nth degree. The story is
essentially a love story of a type that
appeals 10 the average spectator and
every effort was made 10 make the
nrod ucffon one that will stand ovr
in bold belief against a score Of
others.
a very funny Educational comedy
and the latest Pathe News round out
a splendid program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

New York. where It is a financial as
we'll as an artistic success. For a
play OF this type 20 win at the box
office there must be somewhere
merit go outstanding Il can not be
overlooked.
Miss Lord IN the title role has es-
tablished herself az the top OF her
profession. we recall that only two
or three years ago there was silly
talk about Miss Lord hoodooing the
theatrical failures IN which she
happened to be cast. on all sides
lt was conceded that she was a
young actress OF remarkable talent
but some how plays In which she
appeared did not make good. The
original company accompanies Miss
Lord TO Chicago where she opens at
the Court april g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
Nazimord, in 'DolPs House."
ISben Story. at the OIiUeT

Ibsen started something when he
wrote the play "A Dolls House;
Nazimova started something when
she produced the play for the NOV
Ing picture STAGE; and Mgr. Wood
is starting something by presenting
it this week az the Oliver theater.
For this is a play that makes peo-
ple-especially married people
think and talk.
Wei. she shouldn't have slam
med the door that way. You have
TO put up with things when you're
married for the sake OF the chill
dren."
"Oh, don't know. with a hus-
band like that she had a right to
slam the door"
SO one couple discuss the action
OF Nora. the doll wife"
"Torvald was like most men
treated his wife Ike a child. Then
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

Topics of the Day" and news reel
With Saving a Woman in Half
remaining as the feature the last
half Of tie week, other acts viii be
Frances Kennedy. popular cabaret
and musical comedy star in a pro
gram OF exclusive songs; Joe Lane
and Pearl Harper. a good-lookins
and talented couple. whose duty IN
the theater seems 10 be TO keer the
fun functions furcuoning. and whe
are doing It ably in a comedy skh
called Have a Raisin:" the Yama-
motto duo. Japanese wire and perch
artists, as well as two other enter
tanning numbers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
NAZlNONA IN
" OOLLC uOILcEN

when Nora discovered she was
grown up. he couldn't understand
what happened"
We'll, you can't blame him She
really acted like a little kid"
Thus another couple comment on
the part played by Nazimova
Perhaps it is due to the sincerity
Of her acting that people find "A
Dolls House" so true to life. Nazi-
nova is herself an ardent feminist,
and has put heart and soul into
this production in the hope that it
Will bring about a better under
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
BY WiH 2. Fink

vr-.--t--- r-...-.-..-- tf-,DQ of
.-.-.-l-- t,.--.-s q, =, 80 - the
- l., r,,l,-,-t---,
and r+ar 10 CONT -o win % he is nov
t- -,,-,,..f 80 u-rr, cr,rau, Man
r. 49,. 49, +-rt 49,, me, &c
more ygorte Tor Tes- nav
-e--,.--e- IN tina r~+ vvsvra
rou~na1-c,azstte r-aoes this estimate
49, r4.,,-t,.+ef- or..- s.elrs, l,t,,
act IN revival of The Great
ro,-a-,,. ..sr- Df+~fobsfeir n1avs the
role OF the lover with artistry that
.nrro.obss Tho obar.cfe~iza+fons 81
ION urav, ,vher fba+ Gentleman fs
~ bis bast F"
william y Er~'feb az Indianap-
bouse in that cItv refuses n eIlo,v
a T. r~raDrar reeeee ~ the NAV
house. 10 use n for vaudeville pur-
noses Fnglish's has been a legiti-
raate house ever ince Il was dedi-
Gated IN 1880 and Mr. English saws
De e. Governed b, sentiment
Through an Erlanrer- schubert un.
derstanding. there IS 10 be one
.+o16o-6 tbeato- e. rD5isro,o1is
wee a not s,7feciert nstroDaee
sh,-b.-, So -,-oe.af-I.
-rbo Dress de,,rtr,e,t ~ ovsoo,-
baTs 4. Eyoroner f,,rrfebeq rba IN
forroofion tbat rince aTba RAP vas
nroduced IN Arg,,st ~ 1000 NOR
han 600 600 persons have seen
the NAV In one dav Evensztue
gavo up more than $500 for s'Tbe
poau tLo-ot... --,--.7f.-. q. d, -,t4
the greatest qroes receIn+s ever Sc
cured bv a dramatic play IN a
smaller CITY OF the countrv. Ten
Oliver attracted about STA. 600 n the
box office
The contract az Clinic Gatff-Casaz-
"a rs genera manager OF the Metro
politan opera New York. has been
extended until the end of the 1925
&c season. AS originally written.
the agreement would have ended at
time signor Gatta Cacazza viii have
cornDIefed his 18th wear al the
Metropolitan. His record there IS
extraordinary.
Abraham Lincoln about the best
theatrical Offering submitted In that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
CASTLE

Jack Hoxie IN "Terrors OF Cold
is offering the thrill-chasers an ex-
ceptional treat today at the Castle,
where he cavorts and tears around in
an unusually sensational story To-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

standing between men and women
And incidentally she has introduced
some delightful comedy that you
can't forget.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

morrow Nell sh.pman viii come in
The Girl From Gods Country" a
James oliver CUrwood story OF the
frozen lands OF the north.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

Frank Craven IS playing in that
most successful comedy. THE First
Year" Mr.. Craven hopes 20 quit
acting and devote all OF his time to
the making OF plays
Pauline Lord IA Anna Christie"
has aroused tremendous interest In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

MitZ. who has not been in South
Bend since Pom Pom" and who
prior 20 that time was well liked
here IA "Sari" and THE Rose
Maid" IS very successful at the Him
ois IN Chicago I'm Lady BILLY" Large
audiences are being attracted and
the entertainment IS pronounced
FIRST cIaeq
Evening star., 1922-01-15

Beautiful Metal Ribbons, 10
inches wide. All the wanted
combination yard, $3.50
Velour Ribbons, 12 inches
wide, in two tone effects and
floral designs, yard, .
Persians and Dresden Rib
bons. 8 inches wide, in all the
wanted combinations; extra
heavy quality. yard, ~
Two Tone PicOt Edge Rib
hons. in all the wanted shades,
q to / inch wide, yard,
29c and Bic
New Ribbons, including sat-
ms. plaids effects, fancy stripes,
dresden. light and dark ground.
all colors and combinations. u
inches wide for children's hair
ribbons, etc. Yard, zoe
Evening star., 1922-01-15
Clark's o. n. T.

White and black, in assorted nu
Waist Innings. of extra good qu
sizes. Special. each, CSC.
MuaIin Innings, white and nesh
Waist Innings. of black muslin. .
Elona Invisible Hair Nets, nan
fringe. Special. dozen, 35c.
Double-mesh Hair Nets cap an
new net. Dozen, S9c.
D0uble-mesh Hair Nets, cap sha
feet. Special, for 19c.
venida Hnir Nets, double mesh
Special. for 3Sc.
5Sc Sanitary Napkins, superior q
to box. Box, 33c.
Soc Sanitary Aprons. with net 9
35c Elastic Sanitary Belts. assor
Velvet Grip Sew-On Corset Cart
suspender web. Pair. 1sc.
kings BastinE Cotton. assorted
Clark's o. n. T. Darning CotteA
to spool 2 spools. lie.
French DnrninG Cotton, black. "
KIeinert's Buster Brown Waist
girls: assorted sizes. Each. Csc.
Guaranteed Dress Shields, assor
not satisfactory will give new pair.
kleinert's Little Folks' Rubber
front: assorted blue and pink. Ea
Children's White Gum Sleeve b
Infants Bfbs, assorted colors. e
kleinert's Waterproof Household
Evening star., 1922-01-15

with dainty embroidery Corners: Vari
Women's 25c Irish Linen Hemstitched
Handk erchiefs. with u Inch hem. Good
size and extra fine quality. At S2.OO dozen.
Chiidren's Woven Bordered Handker-
chiefs. In pink. blue and lavender. AT
0Oc dozen.
Mems Khaki Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs. with tape borders. At 121ac each
Evening star., 1922-01-15

Two Tone Ribbons, 5ia inches
wide, in all the wanted COM
binations, yard, Csc
Satin, Two Tone. Picot edge,
and fancy effect ribbons. u to
IL inches wide. Mostly all
colors. Values up to 30c. yard.
Zoe
Satin Ribbons. / to 2H inches
wide. in pink. blue, turquoise.
maize, red. Old rose. etc. The
wanted ribbons for garters. etc.
yard. roc, 12c and 16c
Loom Ends. including Dres-
den. light and dark ground,
satins, moire and taffetas.
Roman stripes. etc. 6 to 3
inches wide, yard. &c
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

new patterns to choose from. At :5e each.
MEMS PonKee Silk Handkerchiefs, hem
stitched. in a range of various attractive
borders. 1-inch border. in plain pongee
color. others with hand drawn thread.
At u and $50 each.
Boys Irish Linen Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs. with u inch hem. for -.
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
Ribbons for all Purposes

Wide and narrow Ribbons are be-
ing used in both plain and fancy
effects, scores of the newest effects
are now being shown. For sashes.
vestees. hat crowns, bags, for even
ing and street wear. etc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-23
JUDGE SAYS LAW IS UNEQUAL
Little Justice. Obtainablee Under Pres
ent System, Bar Association Told.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Equality be-
fore the law is impossible as long as
the rich and powerful are represented
in court by highly educated lawyers
while a large part of the poor and ig-
norant are represented by unframed
and incompetent men. Judge Clarence
NJ. Goodwin of Chicago declared in
his opening address today as chair
man of the conference of Bar associa-
tiOn here.
Until such a condition is corrected
he said, there will be little justice in
the courts. The shrewd and powerful
men and interests of large means are
able to know who are competent and
who are not, Judge Goodwin asserted
adding that it was difficult for the
poor man, the ignorant man, to make
any just estimate who was capable of
properly advising and representing
him.
Judge Goodwin said that during his
years as justice of the Illinois appel
late court he found himself constantly
confronted with records which
showed such palpable and unmistak-
able errors as to make it necessary
ito reverse the case altho it obviously
had merit and altho it was almost a
moral certainty that had the errors
been eliminated the verdict and judg-
ment would have been the same
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-23
Farmer ReceiUed More in
Each of Past Ten Years
Than He Was Paid in 1921
Earnings in Actual Dollars Paid Greater Than Seven
Years From 1910 1916, Inclusive; But Much
Less Than Past Three Years

New York, Feb. 23.-The American
farmer, who rose to unprecedented
heights of prosperity in 1918 and
1919, earned less in 1920 than he has
earned in any year of the last ten, if
his income is reckoned in dollars hav-
ing the same purchasing power as in
1913. according to estimates made
public today by the national bureau of
economic research.
Reckoned in actual dollars paid to
him in 1920, the farmers income, as
shown by the report, was less than in
the three previous years. but was
greater than in the seven years from
1910 to 1916, inclusive.
The figures, taken from a detailed
report of an exhaustive nationwide
survey, showed that the country's s
6,45O,00O farmers, in 1920, earned ap-
proximateiy $1,000. 900. 000-a drop of
S3,650.0OO, from their income Tor
the year before.
The farmers who represent about
16 per cent of the gainfu,ly employed,
have received during the past decade a
share in the total national income
varying between 1913 per cent in 1911
and ia in 1917 and 1918, until 1920,
when it dropped to 10.9 per cent.
The farmers share, in billions of
dollars and per cent of the total, is
estimated by the bureau to have been
in each year beginning with 1910, as
follows
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-23
BONUS QUESTION DORMANT
Special Committee POstpones Ways
and Means Until Friday.

Washington, Feb 23.-The soldiers
bonus question was allowed to simmer
today. The special committee dealing
with the question of ways of raising
funds deferred further sessions until
tomorrow. There was no indication
when a decision would be reached, but
some committeeman said the bill prob
ably would not be reported out of the
committee this week or next.
There still seemed to be a DISPOSE
ton to make haste slowly. 1t was sold
that there was a growing sentiment
among members of the house to post
pone action until after the debt re-
funding negotiations between the
United States and the principal allied
nations are put under way. In this
connection, Representative Longworth,
of Ohio, ranking member of the com
mittee dealing with finances, said
there was reason to believe that some
of the refunded foreign bonds would
be in hand by July.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-23

Spokane. Wash. Feb. 23.-After
waiting for his change for twenty
seven years. Charles Wagner, a Spo-
kane dairyman. has received a check
for $3.50 from the government. In
1853 Wagner filed on a homestead
near Post Falls, Idaho. The land Of
flee requested that Wagner pay a
sum considerably in excess of the
usual requirements. He was told that
the government would reimburse him
If he paid too much. Recently he was
notified to file his claim for $3.50, and
today he had the check.
Pays So for Use of 30 Cents 10 Years.
Los Angeles. Feb. 23-For nine
teen years the conscience of a man
who gave his name as Frank B. Posen
and who wrote from Elgin. Ill,
harassed him because he had failed to
pay 80 cents for a ride from Los
Angeles to Pasadena on an electric
car, So he wrote a letter to Mayor
Cryer of Los Angeles telling about it
and enclosing 81 with which he asked
the mayor to paw the electric railway
company the original so cents and
compound Interest for nineteen years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-23
FIGHT ON FOUR-POWER TREATY
Senate Committee Won't Accept Modi-
ficat:on of Reservation.

Washington, Feb. 23.-A modified
blanket reservation to the four po Yer
Pacific treaty laid before the senate
foreign relations committee today by
Chairman Lodge after a conference
with President Harding. met with i'm
mediate opposition. from several Re
publicans as wen as Democratic COM
mittee members.
The new reservation, intended as a
substitute for that proposed several
days ago by Senator Brandegee, Re
publican, Connecticut, provides moth
ing i'm the treaty shall be construed
as committing the United States to an
exercise of armed forces without the
consent of congress.
After more than an hours debate,
which failed to win over to the new
proposal any of the senators who had
supported the Brandegee reservation
the committee adjourned until tomor-
row without action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-23
No Irregularities Discovered in Check
by Banking Department.

Osawatomie, Kan, Feb. 23.-The
mysterious disappearance of Clinton j
Matthews, cashier of the Osawatomie
State bank, grew deeper here today
when it was learned that the cash and
currency of the bank was left intact
and that the books of the bank were
in perfect order.
c. r. Bowman. deputy state exam
iner, after thoro investigation, stated
that no Irregularities had been found.
Search for the missing cashier was
continuing today. No trace has been
obtained of hlm since last Monday.
State Bank Commissioner Foster
went to Osawatomie, Wednesday, for
the purpose of personally participat-
ing in examination of the bank. He
had sent no word of his findings to
the state department late this after
noon. 1t was believed he would re-
turn to Topeka tonight.