davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-13
COULD HARDLY
STAND At TIMES
Hips, Back and Legs Would
Have That Tired Ache
Everett, Washington =" For several
years Ihave had trouble with the lowest

part OF my back and
my hips and my legs
would ache with that
tired ache. l could
hardly stand on my
feet at times. ! was
always able to do my
work although ] did
not feel good. ! saw
Lydia E. Pinkham's
|Vege etable Com
pound advertised d and
having heard several
praise Il / decided to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-13
THREE SUSPECTS IN BURGLARY
CASE RELEASED BY P0LICi.

Three men arrested Friday for in
vest'gation In the burglary of the horne
OF Mrs. A, c. Wright Thursday night
We're released by city authorities b.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02

Many circumstances enter into
consideration OF 1879 prospects ana
the majority OF these m .Ie for
continuation OF popularity OF tho
game. Many trades and deals have,
been made which will strengthen va
rious clubs. In come cases playerg
nave been shifted from one team 30
another adding new color. stimuia-
ton and power TO a club for Il player
can outSrow his usefulness ~ re-
manning In one city too long. Spring
moved, masking 1t possible to send
pitchers and other players South for
4 more protracted session Of condt-
tioning. thus raising the standard OF
early season play.
Speaking specifically of tho Nm
tional League { can say that ex-
pect closer race than WAS the case
last year Instead of two-cluh race
viii bc lighting for the pennaut in
| 1922. Even with Pittsburgh leading
for a majority OF las, season. the at
tendance records fell but little below
those OF 1920. and had the rotation
OF sundays been favorahlc, Il new
record would have undoubtedly been
made. Many, young and PROMISING,
League and these should prove !.
strong attraction next summer.
'contractual relations with tho
players VIII he more harmonious and
there will not be the holdouts which
helped to wreck tho early season
chances OF teams last spring. ex-
pcct to sec better pitching during
1922 and consequently closer games
/ We are also looking forward to sono
| form OF agreement regarding bet
| ter drafting system with the minors.
These are some OF the things
which lead me- To express the opinion
| that there Will be no diminution Of
| interest III baseball next summer
| There are likely to be other factors
of Importance develop before the
| spring meeting. scheduled to be held
| in New York on February IL, which
will have an Influence in increasing
the interest in the game.
with the New York Nationals in
| the role OF worlds champions this
| feature alone should prove an attrac--
| ton in the National League and .
| boom to baseball in the cities of our
circuit Speaking OF the world series
reminds me that while the senior
| league favored n retention or the
nine game series we have not lost
sight OF the fact that a reduction to
seven games Will 20 a long way to-
| ward meeting the objection of 4 GER
| tain faction of the fans VINO pro-
tested the attendance and gate re-
| ccipts were rapidly overshadowin:S
| the original idea OF the series. /. u.
| to determine the best team In the
! major leagues at the end of each
| season..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02

think that it is du" To Il number Of
causes. The advent OF proh,bition
with the closing OF tho saluOn has
sent thousands Of men. young and
tests such Us boxing. The relief from
the strain imposed by the war and
the growing belief in tho benefits
OF exercise and competition have all
hripcd L" Increase the popularity of
sport.
SO far as boxing is concerned. the
wonderfully in New York State. and
would like to see similar enact
,,nents in al other states. The new
HoNers Alliance. II 1t means bust
grind. should bc n great boom for
boxing. II champions could bc
/ forced to defend their titles against
selected opponents at stated inter
walls. thus giving worthy contcndc:s
"a chance To advance. IL would h.
another step In the Improvement of
boxing.
Trnck and Field Athletics.
Tie coming year is expected to he
one OF great activity in college track
and field athletics and sport Of ali
classes. accordins TO Gustavus. 4.
olympic Committee. at the Antwerp
International meet. Mr.. Kirby states
college athletics received a SPLEEN
In part to the. visit OF the oxford
Cambridge Universities track team
last summer and the resultant inter
national intercollcEia,e meets ut
small yacht racing and other forms
OF amateur sport also figured in
similar international contests.
The 1922 schedule is still in the
making. but already the University
Of Pennsylvania has announced that
Z viii send clay team To London
for TO-, competi' = aEainSt the EngliSl,
CambridEe lacrosse team will tour
THIS country next summer. ana Brit
ish yachtsmen Will race for an inter
These are. TO my mind. but the fore
runners of other and biggn events.
in keeping with the spread OF sport
last year was one OF the most
OF athletic competition. hut believe
that the next few seasons will wit
ness Il sport expansion far more inn
prcssive; perhaps not as spectacular.
but certainly sane. believe ideals
Will in general he higher: | believe
there will be more honesty in anna
honesty in professional sport. be-
licve there Will be more appreciation
OF the fact that while amateuriSm
is good. honesty is better; that there
fcssional.
Il believe the popularity of sport
is both permanent and progressive
and due TO cumulative causes For
at least twenty-five years mum
BIER OF US have been preaching at
every opportunity the doctrine of
good health and happiness through
sport. and honestly believe that this
continued preaching. this sowing of
the seeds OF exercise. recreation.
PLAY. athletic competition. etc, has
brought forth the harvest of last
year and will continue To bring forth
similar splendid harvcsts in years To
come.
! Literal hundreds OF thousands of
boys have had athletics instillcd into
heir very makc-upS by such organi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
1922 WILL BE UNPRECEDENTED
IN ALL SPORTS, IS PREDICTION
Tennis Growing More Popular Each Year
History Myrk3xng Reach
Baseball and Other Games Will Exceed Present Status Popularity.

meal knowledge possessed 10y the
thousands who watch tn" play ann
certain that football Viii continue
to increase In popularity for years
% come. The rae, that huge sta.
diums erected but "a rcw seasons ago
ne now unable to accommodate all
sImcs is the best evidence of the
increase In interest.
THIS enthusiasm. which also cN-
tends To- many Oth"r sports and
Games, should bc used as "a lever t.
improve the physical welfare OF the
'ountry at large. y more sane and
proper understanding of the physical
development of the younger genera
tion--thc boys and girls from 10 to
- years of aEc-would prove a ire
mcndous boom To IN" nation. Prop
"rly developed they win not only de
sire outdoor sport but Will partakc
less risk
Trnp>ho"ting.
80 per cen; i"@r"tse in the popu-
larity OF trapshoutin.; and "a record
entry OF more Than I.2Oo contestants
in the. grand American handicap at
Atlantic CITY next September. Is the
prediction OF Secretary MANAGER Me
Linn. OF the American Trapshootiug
Association, for the 1879 season.
"Trapshooting is one of the few
sports permitting man to part!ci-
pate under organ!Za ton recording so
that that the the result OF cvery shot Is
AS result the sport is growing in
a manner which surprises even tn.
veterans OF the game. our applica-
ton lists ,a, sane,i9m requests and Other
is going To hc the biggest year by
far that We have ever had.
Part of the popularity Of the sport
Is due TO the aftermath OF the war.
Thousands Of young mon learned 10
handle gun and tn. fascination OF
shooting while In servic. ami 80 per
either as competitive sport ur
recreation We NOW have one Of tn.
most complete sport governing and
recording organizations in the world
With TINS system constantly imprnv-
.n= the inclusion Of the amateur
bodies and the knowledge that tar
get shooting can he indulgch in al
most the year round. | believe I an,
safe in saying that the followers al
this sport VIII double during the next
year or two
Boying.
The American people like excite
mcnt," said Tex Rickard in discuss
/ ing the remarkable growth of spor,
IN the past two years ana the out
look for the coming season. This
demand Tor excitement il shown by
the manner in which those sports
which supply thrills are patronizcd
lioNinE, 81 course. ranks we'll to thg
fore in this category anil while in
the last twelve months has witnessed
great increase of interest. record at
tendance and gate receipts. | am in
Clined to believe that the new year
Will surpass the old in this rcspcc:
while 1922 is not likely to wit
ness another bout Of the international
-lihcr Hnd interest OF the Dempsey
Carpenter contest ! think that Their.
VII, ne AN Increase in III. number
OF bouts and localities in which such
matches may be held in conformity
to the law. Boxing is not alone al.
N0ncinS in popularity for all sport sc
far as can learn is on the incrcas.
Various reasons have been al.
vanccd for this gain. Personally
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
TATE AND WILLS MEET
IN PORTLAND TODAY
IBv United News. ]

PORTLAND. ORE. Jan. There
will be plenty OF gloves in the air NJ
the Olympic Club, six miles from
Portland, tomorrow afternoon, ac-
cording to- statements issued from the
camps OF Harry Wills and Bin Tate.
New Years Day. The big fellows
Will fight to decision for the negro
heavyweight championship.
Wills and Tate have fought four
times. without running each other to
any extent. but this time with an ear
TO the ground for the rumbl'nSs from
New York OF an elimination series
OF bouts for "A whack ut Jack Dcmp-
sew. both of the big colored wailop-
nrs claim friendship ceases. They
have both been doing serious train
ing.
fO,l,. Snoris PAGE q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
Motor Company nu,s property.

MUtUr tUIhFHHy UUyS TTNUfrty.
The Universal Motor Company,
Inc. has bought from the Richmond
Realty and Insurance Corporation,
the property known as 100 and l02
West BROAD street. and 3O230i
North Monroe street. for Sf5. 600.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
RECORD YEAR PREDICTED FOR SPORTS IN UNITED STATES

Miss MarEarc, Grove. Kew York
8, Mrs. Helene ro!lap Falh. Hcw York.
:. Miss Clare Casseil. New York \
y. Mrs. Robert Leitoy. New York. n Y
=. Miss Martha BnyaId. Short iIills.
70: Miss Edith Handy. Tomplln.virl,.
tWestern New YORK Rnukiur,
MESS SINGLES
]. X. j.. Murray. Niagara Fails y Y
2. Jack Castle. Buffalo. y l.
.. JOAN i"wanS buifulo y. y
I. Erie li"dStron, Eur,io. y. s.
>. ID. ihusaucr, liuuaio. y. y
.. Charles PoClcy. Buffalo X i
!. Walter Misner. Buffalo. y &
>. Charles whiting, BIualp X T.
=. Myron WntroIE. Niagara Falls y Y
10. James Gte"n. Niagara Fails y Y
Southwestern Section.
MEMS SINGLES
]. Joseph j. Armstrong. st Paul, MINI
;. John Niece, 81. Paul. MINI.
3. ". -. Hutchinson. s., pau. MINI.
6. T.. s. i.rain. Minneapolis ,iinn.
H-n:y Norton. MINNEAPOLIS MINI
). j. w Adams Mlnn.a coll Mimi
.. T.. Is. Pi-tc". Minneapolis MINI
~. Emo kaocitc. 81. paui. Minu
u. =. &. ktaUse. Minneapolis. MINI.
IL. Joseph Chambers. st Paul. Mimi.
ME&'S DCITJ.l.J.s
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

of J sactical mechanics, they are Writ
uaIly the eyes and ears of the fac
tory Engineering and service depart
ments.
In welcoming the service men to
the factory George NJ. Graham. vice
president of the Chandler company,
said, in part:
"In this world of unrealized ideals
and unselfish achievn1ent must ever
stand out Respondent. This you
typify in the automobile industry.
Your problems are not of your own
making. You inherit and become re-
sponsible for the errors of others.
You are like a sacrifice TO the fail
ures of materials or to the short
comings of men. What others permit
to be wrong you make right.
Even Father Time in his courses
fights against you, for YOU must re-
pair the ravages of lbs blighting
hand.
Troubles are your companions.
They await you in the morning.
They follow you home at night. You
dare not quarrel with them. Troubles
are the raw materials from which
you fashion your livelihood.
Your control of your nerves and
temper must be absolute. You must
smile alike through dispair or fury
Credits is often given to Job as the
supreme model Of patience. You are
a superjob.
THAT you are daily, able to dis
charge your difficult task is a high
tribute to your conscience, courage,
knowledge and training.
THE motoring public has come to
pose confidence in the kind of ser
vice supplied bytAmerican automobile
When ii is remembered that
something like 1o,00O,o00 persons, s5
per cent of whom are unframed me-
chanically, are successfully driving
rapidly moving cars and trucks
through congested cities and over
rough transcontinental roads, the mir
acle of successful operation can be
explained only by service support.
"Perhaps your greatest source of
pride should be the big factor you
have become in transportation. You
are largely responsible for niaintin-
ing uninterrupted the functions of
motor vehicle transit"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

pany, it is an opportunity too big to
overlook.
After weeks of correspondence and
negotiations, the Strand has finally
been able to secure this attraction.
which is undoubtedly one Of the most
unique in theatrical circles.
Although DR. George Henry Lorenz
is conceded one of the most eminent
hypnotists, and his knowledge sought
for many q lecture and treatise, he
has hit upon a most novel plan for
using his skill-that of furnishing
laughter for theatergoers.
When he started in his public work,
LorenZ says he was actuated by the
varying need for advertisement and
variety in vaudeville entertainment.
Realizing the wonders OF hypnotism
for producing innocent fun he took
to the stage. Little did he realize
when he reached that decision several
years ago that he was destined to
become one of the biggest attractions
in vaudeville, one of the most eagerly
sought, and one of the most genuipely
appreciated.
The instant success attendant upon
his premiere comedy demonstrations
determined the doctor to confine his
entertainment strictly and solely TO
the comedy program, and this is what
he will do during the three days en-
gagement which starts at the Strand
on Tuesday.
It has been arranged that the act
will be presented once in the after
noon and twice in the evening on each
day of his stay at the Strand, and the
management is early urging attend
ance during the matinees as capacity
houses have been the rule wherever
the Lorenz company has appeared.
Lorenz is as versatile as he is ac-
complished. During his tour of the
comes direct to Phoenix, he was the
headline position and receiving the
most flattering comments from both
the press and the public.
He announces he will during his en-
gagement at the Strand present q
program of innumerable demonstra
| tions at each appearance. This natu-
rally means complete change OF
program every day.
With the Lorenz Comedy Hypnotic
company Art Nernum, the celebrated
San Francisco baritone singer. is ap-
pearing. His rendering of popular
song numbers is a big feature and
starts off the act with bang that
sends it along its merry way of
laughter.
There will be complete line OF
motion pictures screened during the
engagement Of the Lorenz company.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

Partisan lie has been ultimately pic
tured, and here again the art of
Terpsichore comes in for attention.
In still another sequence he takes the
reviewer TO the wonder skating dance
of the Ballet of Ice In the Mexican
border action he has reached the very
pinnacle of realism and vividness.
Thrills, action. suspense, fire
scenes, storm scenes, water scenes,
adventure. love, romance-it seems
DeA1ille has covered every known
phase of cinema construction in
building this masterwor1 which the
Rialto starts this afternoon.
For his cast he has assembled such
talent as Conrad Nagel, Dorothy Dal !
ton, Mildred Harris, Julia Faye, Theo-
dore Kosloff. John Davidson, Guy
Oliver, Clarence Burton and sup
porting cast that is as brilliant as
any he has ever organized.
Fools Paradise is story of a
young American, infatuated with a
heartIess French dancing girl, him
self loved by an American girl OF the
Mexican cantinas. He becomes blind
ed by the girl OF the cantiilas, and
then is tricked into a marriage with
her, believing her the idol OF his
dreams. Remorse causes the girl to
have an operation performed on his
eyes. an operation through which he
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

regains his sight, TO Spurn the girl
who has tricked him. And then the
frantic search all over the world for
the French girl. and his locating her
i'll Siam, only to find that she is as
heartless as she is soulless. Then the
realization OF his great love for the
girl he spurned, and the equally as
frantic return to the little oil town on
the Mexican border from whence the
rornances started. 1'hen more strange
denies she has ever seen him, only
to the next moment risk her life 20
save his. 1t is a story of powerful
climaXes and unusual situations, cas-
lily one of the biggest features re-
leased SO far this season.
The engagement of Fools Para
disc" is limited and the management
is urging attendance during the matt
nees that all might be sccommo-
dated.
The added attraction will include
the comedy "A Rambling Romeo" and
the International News and "The
Great Train Robbery the first mo-
ton picture ever made. This is the
film which was sent over the Or
pheum circuit as a headline attrac-
tion It's crudeness will contrast
strongly with the wonder reflected
in the DeMille masterWoflS.
The screen times are announced as
l. 8. 5, Z and 8 p. m.
o
Germany produces 1000 varieties OF
"a liSape<
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
FOOL s PARADISE"
DE MILE TRIUMPH
At R|ALTO TODAY

On no production Cecil B. DeAiille
has ever constructed has the atten-
tion been as universally concentrated
as has been the case with Fools
Paradise" the Paramount super
special which starts its engagement
at the Rialto today.
In IT, it is said, DeMille reaches a
plane higher than even he has ever
been able to accomplish before.
Given story that rivals in strength
a creation OF DeF'oe, and in fascina-
tion work of Balzac, DeMille has
embellished it in series of settings
that positively rival description, SO
wonderfully beautiful are they and
so opulently invested with magniff-
.cence and splendor.
But though he has excelled himself
in the matter of pomp. pageantry and
display, he has not for a single in
stant lost sight of the heart interest
radiated in Leonard Merrick,s novel,
"The Laurels and the Lady" from
which Fools Paradise" has been
adapted. and in this regard it is said
the production will prove a stagger-
ing revelation.
In locale, Fools Paradise moves
from the Mexican border to France.
| from Paris to Siam. and from Siam
back to the Mexican border, which
fact has given DeMille the oppor-
/ tunity for the tremendous strokes OF
genius he has displayed in the lavish
ness and sumptuousness of the gowns,
| costumes, settings and environment.
This is especially true in the Sc
quence depicting Siam. Here such
scenes as the gorgeous temple in a
| lowered city beautiful built on teem-
/ ing lagoons; the strange religious
rites of the native worshipers; the
/ Siamese dancing maidens, bewilder-
| ingly and bewitchingly attired in
costumes of jewels and silks: the
street scenes of the Oriental city. the
| spectacular use OF elephants as they
lumber along with howdah loads OF
lnoblemen and gaily- -attired natives
these will all prove the extent TO
which Cecil b. DeNfille went to jus
tify his promise to the public that ~
Fools Paradise they would witness
| the most titanic accomplishment he
has ever registered. In other scenes
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

Davis will present double black
comedy vaudeville act.
All the players with the company
will present many novel singing and
dancing acts, Lew Myers will sing
another funny song with the girls.
Mr.. Whitney will be seen in the title
role Of the inventor. and Mr.. Jeffers
will play the old man, a character
part which he plays to perfection.
Miss Hazel Stokes will be seen in the
soubrette role and will sing another
Blue. New wardrobe and scenery
will be used for this Production
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16


It was the second Chandler con
vention of the year. the first one be-
ing a sales conclave held the first
week of January at which the new
Chandler Six was displayed for the
first time.
The men who give service to
Chandler owners We're credited with a
big share of the mechanical sugges-
tions embodied in the new car by
Chandler executives and engineers in
their convention speeches.
It was stated that the engineer
who fails to seek and TO heed sus-
gestions from service men in the field
is making his job harder for himself
and is ignoring an invaluable asset.
BY their constant contact with cars
in performance under almost every
imaginable condition of abuse and
service, and through their knowledge
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
NEW SHOW At THE
COLISEUM TONIGHT

"The Inventor" a blackface come :
dy, will be the offering presented BY
the Hello Arizona Revue" at the
Coliseum tonight. 1t is brim fun OF
new songs, dances and specialties.
Jack Miller will be seen in the Lead
ing comedy role and with Miss Ada
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
.LORENz COMEDY
HYPNOTIC CO. IS
STRAND FEATURE

Everybody likes to laugh--laughter
is recognized as one Of the best tonics
know, and when it is offered in such
generous quantities as will be pro-
vided at the Strand during the three
days engagement starting Tuesday,
of the Lorenx Comedy Hypnotic COM
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
CHANRL ER MEN
Ct 7 TOGETHER
At CLEVELAND

A national convention Of service
managers, distributors and dealers
was held at the Chandler factory IN
Cleveland the last two days Of March.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-11
SWIFT PRODUCE review

Lack OF rain and dry pastures
throughout producing sections
have caused lighter deliveries Of
cream during the week and high
er prices are being paid for but
ter fat and butter.
Quality of butter manufactured
could be improved if deliveries OF
cream were more frequent-at
least three times weekly during
the hot weather-and if more at
tention were given by producers
to care and handling on the farm.
1t is important that cream, to
bring top prices, be clean, only
slightly sour, and separated to
show about IS per cent butter
fat. Warm cream should never
be mixed with cold cream.
Higher temperatures through
out producing sections have af-
fected the quality of eggs mar
keted. Fllle, 1TeSn eggs nave ad-
vanced in price, but medium and
poor stock is draggy. During
warm weather eggs should be
gathered daily, kept in cool place
and marketed frequently.
The movement of poultry has
been above the demand for Cur
rent use, causing some decline in
the market. A large amount Of
poultry remains to be sold and
even marketing is suggested, as
poultry plants are now generally
in position to handle normal re-
ceipts. Buyers are paying lower
prices for Leghorn chickens and
fowls.