davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
"The Son of WaIineford"-strand

This is the last day of the en-
gagement at the Strand of Vita
graphs sensationally spectacular
drama, "The Son of Wallingford," "
based on Mr.. and Mrs. George Ran
name. 'Wallingfordn was a clever
crook-his shady dealings were
known to everyone - but Jimmie
Wallingford, the boy, wants to go
straight, and determines that his
fathers career shall not influence
him in his resolve that all his deal
ings will be above board. The elder
Wallingford is engaged in launching
a big boom-and the boys oil well
comes in at the same time as the
fake proposition sponsored by his
father begins to make its presence
felt.
The great climax-the inhabitants
of the town have been fleeced by
Wallingford-and the crowds are
after him to lynch him. At this mo-
ment the great oil tanks catch fire,
and here is where the wonder fire
spectacle of the screen is flashed. A
lake 500 by 1000 feet onto which IS
poured $4,000 gallons of oil-and this
blazing sight is wonderfully realistic.
This scene paves the way for the
startling climax when Get Rich
Wallingford" is made to go straight
in spite of himself. and the son ex-
plodes the theory of the lobeless ear.
A delightful romance runs through
the picture, adding materially to the
enjoyment. Tomorrow brings Alice
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
Prominent Actress
Passes Away After
Chicago Appearance

CHICAGO. May 15-Eugenie Blair,
a widely known actress playing IN
Anna Christie" at the Cort theater,
died in her dressing room at the
theatef. shortly after her appearance
in the early part of Saturdays per-
forlnance. Her death, which was be-
Ijeved to be due to heart disease, was
not made public until today.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
"DisraeIi" at Columbia

'Disraeli,'' master drama of the
stage, has been done into big,
spectacular photoplay by the man
who made it one of the most popu-
lar of all American stage produc-
tions. That man is George Arliss,
whose dramatic art has placed him
at the top of his profession. Dis
raeli' will be screened at Mauk' S
Columbia theater for three days. be-
ginning Thursday. "Disraei" will be
screened at the Columbia at regular
prices. During its sensational run
at the California theater. Los An
geles, this production brought top
prices, ranging from rs cents to
$3.50. Here is famous play de-
picting intrigue, domestic devotion
the romanGe of youth and of age and
the conflict OF brilliant minds in a
struggle for an empire. 1t is the
story of how a gre at statesman
played on Iife's chess board with the
human pawns that sought his over
throw. It is the play and the star
that thousands of admirers have
longed to see in a motion picture. a
drama that you will never forget.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16

ing she goes. and her soul is cleansed
by the experience. When she leaves
the service she goes to America, de-
ter1nined to go straight but the
Apaches are powerful and they are
soon on her trail. So is the man who
made it possible for ner to make her
escape months before, and it is the
climax which comes into her life
with the meeting or the two elements
which are influencing her destiny
that sweeps the story to its remark
able denoument.
Saturday starts the engagement of
Gloria Swanson. supported by Ro-
dolph Valentino in Elinor Glynn's
Beyond the Rocks"
Riverside Park
The new policy governing the
swimming charges at Riverside park
his jumped the popularity of this
healthful pastime by leaps and
bounds
Under the new policy the charges
for the pool are 25 ceres FOR adults
and 10 cents for the children whether
the swimmer uses his own suit or
whether he borrows one from River
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
TWO INFORMATION SOURCES

They were talking about a friend
and his motor bike.
"He seems to be very well satisfied
with it, remarked one of them. "IIe
hasn't paid a cent for repairs all the
10 months he has had 1t, he tells me-"
Yes" replied another. II heard
the same story from the man who
did the repairs
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
By Blesser

the younger generation this season
have all contributed to the popularity
the famous resort enjoys with youn9
America. The restaurant on the
grounds is open all the time, and
specializes in the very finest Of seats
at moderate prices.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16

Joyce to the Strand for a two days
engagement in Vitagraph's mystery
tale, THE Scarab Ring"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
DEMAND FOR CEMENT
INCREASES IN JAPAN

Toxic, Dec. II Correspondence
OF the Associated Press) SO
great is the demand for cement at
the present time due to the erec-
tion of concrete buildings and
bridges which are beifg renewed
throughout the country, together
with big public and private works,
that the cement companies are
doubling and trebling their capac-
tiles. One big company alone by
the end of January will have a
capacity Of 100000 barrels a
year at its Toxic and Moji fac
tories.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30

n The Paris municipal tax on
servants has raised about three
quarters of a million dollars in
six months.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30

All dogs in Morgantown, W.
Va. have been vaccinated as
esprecaution against rabies.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO EOAN-On watches, dia-
m1nds. guns and everything valuable.
Mr. r Marcus. 213 South First
MONEY no LOAN on diamonds. watches
and good jewelry: liberal. reliable, con.
fiden.ial. Gnttiieb Jewelry Co. io5 N. LIST.
WE HAVE sf,500,00 and one larger
amount TO loan IN close In business
and residence property. McMillion &
Wood zoe West Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
=WANTED--Ranches.


" ANT0D--To hear rom owner OF good
ranch for sale. state cash price. full
particulars. p. f. Bush, Minneapolis,
MINI,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
$500 CASH
FOR SALE

Sl5Oo--Two family house, white stucco,
rooms bait g. glassed sleeping porch,
on each side. completely furnished,
rented for $50, per month; East Cen
trail
$4S50-New room adobe white stucco
bungalow, modern, large rooms, oak
floors, cellar; adobe garage to match
house; University Heights. near Can
tral avenue.
$6I50--5-room white stucco bungalow,
modern hardwood floors, sleeping
porch. fireplace, furnace cellar, gar
age: corner lot, fine location, Fourth
ward.
Some good buys IN business property
Lots and houses in all parts Of the city
A. FLEISC CHEER, RcHltor
Fire, Accident, Automobile Insurance,
Surety Bonds. Loans.
No. III s. Fourth Street, Phone 67A.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
OWN YOUR OWN HOME

5-room frame in good condition,
garage, trees, cast front, gas and
coal range, on dandy close in lot;
owner leaving; $4,000; part terms.
q apartments. Q rooms and 3
rooms with glassed sleeping
porches, furnished. within four
blocks of postoffice, garage,
steady renter at $40 month; $1,000
cash.
SHELLEY.BRAUN COMPANY
Phone 223. 226 w. Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
WANTED-Miscellaneous

WANTBD-s6O0.0 90 two years on first
mortgage farm property north Of old
town. Boulevard VIII pay 10 per cent.
Address II. j., care Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
TYPEWRITERS.

~-=@--@ ----~---.---->N>-~------~-->-,-
TYPEWRI EERS--AlI makes oVerhauled
and repaired Ribbons for every ma"
chine Albuquerque Typewrl' r Ey-
change phnne anS-J t22 snnth Fourth.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
WANTED--Position


NTTRSE-Practical, wanting work. Phone
265.
WANTED - Housework by the day.
Phone 1915.
WANT to do washings. sl.0o per Dozen
Phone 2337-M.
BOY II wants steady employment Of any
kind Phone 1590-R.
CLEANING PArER-KaisomininE. John
Gnodsnn phone 634-J.
WAN1ED--Clerical work or typing; all
day or half days. Box 81, care Jour-
nal.
POSITION WANTED Bookkeeping
clerk, 80 years experience In the east
Address A, 724 East Central.
STENOGRAPHER with several years ex-
perience In general office work de-
sires position. Good local references
Phone 2312-M.
WANTED--Position as Ford driver or
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30

AM thorough Accountant. experienced in
Bookkeeping, Accounting, Auditing,
Timekeeping, Cashier, Paymaster Costs
Income Taxes. etc. Capable OF handling
any office position. Have AL past rec
ord and best OF references. Can report
for service Immediately. Want place
where ability and faithful service will
lie appreciated. Address Box WIG, care
Touruai
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
FOR SALE-Real Estate.
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE-COrner lot in Heights with
1895 adobies $3.50. Inquire 1902 South
waIfar
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
FOR RENT-Ranches.
MATTRESS RENOVATINC

M1TTRESS Temade $50 1p, Furniture
Repaired. Packed and Shipped. AVN
ing work. Rug cleaning, Erwin Bed
ding Co. nhone Sg6-W
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
READY FOR UNCLE SAM

READY FOR UNCLE SAM?
I can eliminate your bookkeeping wor-
ries. prepare your income tax return.
and probably help you in many other
ways. Will gladly call II you drop a
line 70 p o. Box 242.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
FOR RENT--Storerooms.

FOR RENT--Large room for store to-
gether with four-room house In good
location for business. For particulars
apply at 1921 Barelas Road
WILL arrange to suit tenant zbxiao
foot brick building; good condition:
opposite Santa Fe shops; reasonable
terms SEQ OF write L. Heyman. 109
North First Albuquerque. N n
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
HELP WANTED.

-
HELP WANTED
..--..-->.~-----. -
Male.
WANrED-Experienced bookkeeper. No
other need apriy. WELLER d BEN
1anlin.
LABORERS-S300 to 1928 per day
Good woman cook. $50 per month. EN-.
pLoyment Agency. llO South Third.
Young man for travelling cir
culation work. Must be good sales
man. Circulation Manager Morning
Jourhui
Wa ANTFI -FxperIeocad booiTl-cer-T 1-c
who can help as salesman in clothing
store. Good chance cf advancing for
the right man. Address Box MILO. care
Journal
Io1noJa
va z,57f777 O. - -, ,-,--
- ,2selai gu Il aGy SaleteLIa
Wan maid Tor general housework.
& IOo sontn Cedar.
WANTED--Girl for general house work.
Apply 8l0 North Thirteenth.
WANTED--A clrambermaid. Must speak
English. Apply 613 West Gold.
WANTED--A girl for general bo1seworl,
and cooking 2O9 North Eleventh.
GIRTG vrar+,d e. y---,ri, T., i.-,,,,I,-
NV snnsLino 1a,,r,,1,,. ~ ID rIo M
third ''V Noi !"
WANIEl-Glrl or woman for light
phone 1O42-J
WANTED-Giri for General 6oISsU1o-I-
Phone 6s4-J Ro4 Nnrtb rTiftb Ct,ii
afternoons.
NJ !, 77577T,T7 =
a.atat ,,.,,,, let 'lLe.e,' SUI VI woman 70 70
ZIG East Central
M 1N-,r,,,Ir,
if,,t ~ = or 9pahlsh glrl tor
o,| se.t e.,, .Duse Wp'h' haHiiiy Oh Two Cali
- - .outn Nlnln. M .-.-- -
WANTED-Compe girl for general
hoIsework. Good home. sos North
5F,5775 iT -, . 50 ST. 49,,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-20
BRADFORD

Mr., and Mrs. F. B. Champany
visited relatives in Claremont, N.
H.. Sunday
Miss Laura Dow of Barnet is
visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. w. X. Poole.
Miss Ruby Carleton has return
ed home from her school in Lin
coin, n. H.
DR.. Frank Lamb died Friday
from a shock which he received
about two weeks ago. His funer-
al was held Monday at two
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Chase, Mrs.
L. J. Goode and Messrs. John
Murphy and Leonard st. John
motored from Barre, Sunday, and
were guests of their cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ, Murphy.
Miss Ether Carleton has finish
ed teaching in Connecticut, and
returned home for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer White,
Mrs Gertrude Healey and daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Healev, mo-
tored from Boston, Saturday and
will visit friends in town for few
days.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-20
MRS. WOODBURY.
LEFT MANY
PUBLIC REQUESTS
Residue of Estate Goes to
Church of Messiah for
Parish House

The will of Mrs. Anne Wood
bury, whose death occurred Friday
has been presented for probate by
Gilbert f. Woods, the executor
therein named. Mrs. Woodbury.
had asked the court TO appoint
Mr.. Woods, her guardian and this
was done Dec. 20, 1921.
The inventory of her estate in
dicates property approximately
$25, 900 The will makes several
interesting public requests. Be
sides several sums to individual
acquaintance are the following to
local public enterprises:
S25 to the SO Club of St. Johns
bury.
$25 to Chamberlin Relief Corps.
$3.50 to the Ladies Social Circle
of the Universalist church of St.
JohnsbuIy.
$500 to Sunset Home, St. Johns
bury.
$500 to the Masonic Association
of St. Johnsbuly.
The residue of the estate is left
to the Church of the Messiah, and
it is estimated that this bcquest
will amount to considerably over
$4,000.
The clause n the will in regard
to this reads as follows: "After
payment of legaces, requests,
debts and expenses, as aforesaid,
all the residue and remainder of
my estate of every kind and des-
cription | give, devise and be-
queath to the Church of the Mes
Siah, St Johnsbury, to be used in
the building and erection of a pa
IRISH house, said parish house to
stand as a memorial to the love of
my late husband and myself for
the Church of the Messiah, our
faith in its teachings and our re-
membranes of those who worked
and worshipped there"
Mrs. Woodbury. left no near rel
atives. Monday, July 10, is the
date set by the probate court for
the hearing FOR the proof of the
will
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-20

the afternoon train at 2.35 p. m,
and the afternoon mixed train at
4.40 p. m.
On the Boston & Maine the
trains northbound arrive here as
follows: night "air line" 2.03 a. m.
night mail, 2.40 a. M; morning
mail, 9.33 a. M; afternoon mail
line" 800 p. M; afternoon mail
400 p. M; evening train, $50 n.
m.
Going south the trains arrive
here as follows; night "air line"
1918 a. M; morning mail, 7.15 a.
M; day train, 11.16 a. M; after
noon "air line" 2. Is p, m. after
noon accommodation, 1858 p. m. !;
night mail, 11.36 p. m. The night
mail will run seven nights in the
week through the summer months.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-20
His Friend Recommended
Them

"Six years ago." writes W. II
Shadwell, Stanley, Va, 81 had kid
ney trouble, and at times was un-
able to raise myself in bed. Foley
to me by the
Kidney Pills were recommended
to me by the Chief of the Fire De
partment. After using 8 bottles
was completely relieved and have
never had a return of the symp-
toms" Why suffer when you car
get relief from rheumatic pans
backache, swollen, sore and stifl
Joints, sleep disturbing bladder
weakness and other symptoms o.
disordered kidneys?-Adveruse-
ment.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-20
WATERFORD

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bedell
were week end guests of relatives
in Concord.
Carl Bedell of Pattenville has
rented the Bridge house and is
moving in this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Haywood
are moving from their farm in
Concord to H. f. Pixies farm and
will work for him.
Mr.. Ecerding of Massachusetts
was here last week to attend the
graduation of his granddaughter,
Elizabeth Pike.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-20
Summer Timetable
Effective Monday

The summer timetable goes into
effect at midnight next Sunday
night with one new train on the
Boston G. Maine and an additional
train on the Maine Central. There
will be no change on the Lake
road.
On the Maine Central the morn
ing mixed train arrives at st.
JohnsbuIy at SOB a. M, the after
noon train from Portland at 2.20
p. M, and the night train with the
sleeper for Montreal at 11.58 p.
m. Leaving st. Jobnsbury the
night train starts at 2.35 a. M, the
morning mixed train at $40 a. M,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-20
HUSBAND AND WIFE

My husband wants to be a pub
lie speaker and he's Grating all
over the house all the time.-E. K.
M.
WHAT DOES YOUR HUSBAND
DO?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-23
WORLDS LARGEST MAN
Sam Harris Weighs Six Hundred and
Sixty One Pounds.

When Sam Harris, was town marsh
al of Farmersville, Texas, IA years
ago the proud boast was made by
local citizens that he was. the heaviest
At that time he weighed just 400
pounds. He was thirty-five years old
when he resigned from the position
of Town Marshal which he had held
for four years. No sooner had he va
Gated the office than he began taking
on weight and. today he is said to be
the heaviest man in the world. He
weighs Gel pounds.
When Harris found that he was
gaining an uncomfortable amount of
fat he moved to his farm near here
where he put in many hours a day of
hard work in the hope that it would
reduce his weight. Instead of having
add to his avoirdupoise. He finally
had to quit farming and moved back
10 town. He is familiar figure upon
the streets. ITc lives in a comfortable
home with his wife and seven chill
drcn.
All the children are of normal size
ard weight. Naturally, unusual pro-
visions have to be made for Harris.
The chair which he sits in at home is
of giant size. The bed that lie Occu-
pies at night also is made of a size
and strength to accommodate his en-
ormous body. One of the inconven-
fences that Harris meets with in
moving about town and visiting neigh
borG is that there are very few doors
big enough for him TO enter and in
only n few cases have extra size
chairs been provided for him to sit in.
Harris is feet . IL inches tall,
measures 48 inches around the waist,
As inches around the thigh, and "a
inches around the calf of the leg. He
is in splendid health.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-23

with his relatives and his banishment
from his ancestral estates and yet
happy in the love of his youthful
bride, he came to America.
Just when he came is not known al
| though no doubt there is a record in
his native land. Perhaps he lived in a
number of towns before he came to
Yorkville. But here he lived until he
died. Those who remember him tell
number of rather humorous Incl
dents relative to him.
On one occasion he caught negro
named Randall Partiowe stealing a
sack Of flour from his home. Seeing
the negro about to depart with the
flour he called out to him in his
broken English:
Randall, don't you take my flour;
that is not your -four it is my flour"
But Randall did not heed the COM
plaint and went on off with the flour
whereupon Count Moltke promptly
swore out a warrant charging him
with larceny.
principal witness at the trial of the
case and upon being asked by the de-
fendant's attorney whether or not he
would swear that Randall PartlOw
was the guilty negro he replied:
well, 1 do not like to wear; but der
man vat took my flour looked like
Randall and talked like Randall and
upon my soul / believe he was Ran
DALI" '.a-r-i-r-s
Randall was acquitted.
1t is related that upon one occasion
he was determined to affiliate him
self with one of the churches of the
town, seeing that most Of the inhab-
itants belonged to one church CT an
other Officers and members Of the
various congregations becoming aware
of his desire made overture and
issued invitations to him to join
their respective denominations. Count
Moltke kept his counsel for a while
and then announced his intention to
join a certain church. At the proper
time he was invited to appear before
the officers of that church and was
asked why he desired to join that par
ticular church.
Well" he is said to have replied,
81 want to join your church because
it ish more respectable you know"
His Death.
There came an epidemic of diphther-
ia into this section in 1882 and it
proved fatal to a number of people,
among them Count Moltke. They
laid him away in the cemetery here
and his widow erected the slab the
Inscription on which has already
been transcribed. Shortly thereafter
his widow and her children returned
| TO Europe. 1t is said that two of his
sons were officers in the German army
in the late world war so far as is
known none of the family have ever
been back to visit the grave of the
husband and father who gave up vast
estates and a title for the love of d
peasant girl.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-23

Spartanburg. May 10: Louie llaw-
kins, a II year old white boy spent
"A hours in the county Jail for con-
tempt of Magistrate Brissic's court.
The young man was summoned as a
witness in the court some tim" ago
and failed to appear. He was again
summoned, the magistrate says, and
failed to appear. The magistrate is
sued a warrant for his arrest and
Wednesday he was arrested and lodg-
ed in Jail to serve his sentence. Mag
istrate Brissie says that he proposes
to have respect for his court and
when a witness is summoned he pro-
poses that that witness appear or take
the consequences. There is Il warrant
for the brother of young Hawkins for
the same OffCnsc.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-23

- Spartanburg, May 10: Rev. Thorn
as Hart Law, d. D., OF this city, who
has not Eissed the sessions of the
general assembly for the Southern
Presbyterian church FOR the past
eighteen years, was prevented from
attending the last sessions of the as
scmbly, which are being held in Char
lesion, West Virginia, due to a. re-
cent severe spell of sickness. DIR.
Law for six years served as permanent
clerk of the general assembly, and for
THE past twelve years has served as
its stated clerk. In writing the gen
eral assembly expressing his regrets
at not being able to attend it's sessions
in Charleston, West Virginia, DR.. Law
also transmits his resignation rs
stated clerk.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-23

In the meeting of the state eXecu-
tive committee some of the members
wanted to make the assessment fee
for congress more than 5000. Former
Congressman Sam J. Nichols of
Spartanburg objected to this, saying
that he knew from experience that a
congressman had hard time making
ends meet on his salary Of $500 a
year. Discussing the matter later with
some of the members of the Spartan
burg delegation they said that 1t was
common knowledge that ex-Congress-
man Nichols left the national house
several thousand dollars poorer than
when he went in. However, he is said
to be coming the kale now as lawyer
in Spartanburg, in partnership with
his father and Cecil Wyche.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-23

Several "old timers" among the
delegates remarked the absence of w.
p. CBantam BilD Pollock of Cheraw,
from the convention. 1t was reported
that ex-senator Pollock is quite i'll at
his home and has been in bad health
for a long time.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-23

one delegate to the convention. who
is also a member of the legislature,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-23

One of the lady delegates furnished
much amusement for the convention
when in defending the platform which
had been violently attacked, she said
that at ought to be fine platform,
Mr.. President; because we have
worked on it just as hard as we knew
how and l am quite sure that it covers
everything worth covering" Members
of the general assembly evidently
thought that it covered too much be-
cause they succeeded in killing the
paragraph in the platform condemning
the assembly for failure to pass the
luxury tax bill and the tax on water
powers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-23

The number of resolutions to come
before the convention was surpris-
ingly few. AS a general thing there
are scores and scores of men with
some resolution that they want to get
across. They don't care so much
about the resolution; but the idea IS
to get in the limelight for just a
moment, they love it so. The .rcsolu-
tions crank most times is some old
fellow who is long since down and
out as political factor, but who is
still seeking a place in the sun. They
are usually the bane Of conventions
and newspaper men especially. Inc
newspaper men by the way most al
ways want to murder anybody who
speaks more than five minutes because
almost anything worth while can be
said in that time. There were few
resolutions this time and everybody
was glad.