davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
FRED COURAGE"

Peter B. Kyne, who wrote The Sheriff of Cinnebar," from which was adapted "Red Courage" which is to be shown at the Lyric theatre next Thursday is, besides being one of Americas most celebrated writers a soldier of two years. He enlisted in Co. L. 14th U. s. Infantry in 1898, was member of the. third expedition to the Philippine Islands, and a Captain of the Hath Field Artillery in the World War
 Red Courage is not the first Kyne story to be adapted to the screen by Universal, as "The Three Godfathers,r one of the famous authors strongest and most verile stories was purchased as starring vehicle for Harry Carey some time ago. NIT. Kyne is a Cali fornian hy birth. having been born in San Francisco, where re received his education. As a lumber cler f the famous Dollar transportation lines, MT. Kyne got the material for his clever "Cappy Kicks" stories, which have had a reading public of more than 10,000,000 persons.
 MT. Kyne is at present residing in Berkely, where he is writing maga. zine stories and novels, one of his latest stories being "The Green Pea Pirates" He spent some time in Los Angeles studying first hand the mov- ing picture field and he plans to write a series of scenarios shortly, directly for the screen.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
"wlFE AGAINST WIFE"

Whitman Bennett has filmed an ether famous stage play personally attending to the direction himself.
 It Is a version of George Broad hurst's stage success, "The Price, " and it goes to the screen under the title of Wife Against Wife" with P1uline Starke in the leading femin- inc role.
 Wife Against Wife" First Ma tional attraction. will commence an engagement of one day at the Lyric theatre on Wednesday,.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
"The Raity

Hope Hampton, the pretty actress who is at the Eagle theatre this week in Maurice TOurneur's "The Bait" first came into prominence through joke played upon her by q girl friend.
 Miss Hampton is product of the plails 'of southern Texas. Born near Dallas, she was educated at the fash ionable Sophie Newcomb school in New Orleans. While there. a beauty contest gas conducted by a New Or leans newspaper. For lark, a pic ture or Miss Hampton was purloined by one of her school chums and sent 10 the contest It won first prize. Not only that, it drew the attention of several motion picture producers to the Texas beauty, and her debut on
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
the screen followed: :

the screen followed:
 "The Bait is a thrilling mystery romance that is pleasing crowded houses at the Eagle. It is a Para mount picture.
 This thrilling mystery romance will be shown at the Eagle theatre this afternoon and tonight and at the Gen. tral theatre Sunday and Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
old tower.

Reaching the top the camera was set up and everything being in readi- ness, the gorgeous scenes which are shown in "Carnivsp were taken.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12
Ends Sf,sbbors1C Coughs
 in a Hurry
For real effectiveness, this old homemade remedy has no. equal.
 Easily and cheaply prepared.
A@%@e@%@@@4@@@@@8

sSrSrvSpVSSSSSV~S GS%S@G&VS$S&S
 1ou'n never know how quickly . bad cough can be conquered, until you try -thls famous old homemade remedy
 Anyone who has coughed all day and Al night, will say that the immediate relief given is almost like magic. It takes but a moment to prepare. and really there is nothing better for coughs
 Into 2. pint bottle, put 2h ounces of 'Eanex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn k1yrup, instead of sugar syrup Either way. the full pint saves about two- Shirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations. and gives you a more positive, effective remedy. It keeps per l1setly, and tastes pleasant-children You can feel this take hold instantly. eoothing and healing the membranes in aA the air passages. It promptly Ioosens ary, tight cough. and soon you will notice the phlegm thin out and then disappear altogether. A days use will ueuaiiy break up an ordinary throat or chest cold, and it is also splendid for n{onch1tls, croup, hoarseness, and bron- chfal asthma. |
 .k Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine ex- Ifact, the most reliable remedy for tnIoat and chest ailments.
 10 avoid disappointment ask your
 uggist for "21h ounces of Pinex" with 1frections, and don't accept anything else, Guaranteed to give absolute satis- 39ctton or money refunded The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12
JAIL BIRD CAME HOME
 no BOOST

Point Pleasant. W. Va, Jan 12.- When a man breaks out of jail it is usually with the intention of staying away from it, but the rule does not apply to Strother Colley, of this coun- ty, who escaped from the Mason County jail here two months ago. He was sentenced to a four months term for sending a threatening letter through the mails.
 The other night Sheriff John F. Lewis was aroused from his bed by the ringing of the jail doorbell. He responded and was surprised to find Colley standing there. Co1ley said he had come back to eat He had wan dered over several states since leav- ing tne jail, had been unable to ob- tain em mployment and was also unable to get three squares a day. Collcy had three months of his sentence to serve, and he figured it was easier eat by staying in jail than roanl- ing the country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12
PLAN MEMORIAL HIGHWAYS IN
 FRANCE

Washington, Jan. 12-A great sys- tenn of highways in France. similar to the Lincoln highway in the United States would be esta b1ished to com memorate the deeds of the American soldirs abroad, according to the terms of a resolution sponsored by Senator Willis ((R.), of Ohio, and now in the hands of the Committee on Foreign Relations.
 Suitable tablets and other memo ria1s would be placed along these highways. These tablets would give the names of divisions engaged in the fighting at various places, would re- cord victories and deeds of heroiSm and give other historical data for the information of future generations.
 A memorial highway commission would be established by the bill, and this commission would administer the operation and maintenance of the memorial highways.
 The principal object of the creation of the commission is to establish a m em orial highway to facilitate access to the fields of operation of the World War in France and Belgium. The plan is sponsored by the American Scenic and Historic Preservation So- ciety, which has suggested the fol- lowing three routes:
 Paris to Cob1enz.
 Verdun to St. Mihiel, Foul and Metz.
 Chateau-Thierry to Brussels. These suggested routes lead through | or near the scenes Of most Of the major operations in which the Ameri-
 can troops and the Allies took part
 and also near several principal Ameri-
 can cemeteries in France and Bel gium.
 | It has been suggested that at Co., b1enz there be erected two bronze tab | lets, one containing the roster of troops of the American operation and | the other the roster of present Ameri- | can forces in Germany, after the style | of the bronze tablets erected to com memorate the campaign of Santiago l de Cuba and the China Relief EXpe- dition.
 | The committed also has before it 1 the suggestion that the memorial com
 mittee proposed include Myron T. | Herrick Ambassador to France; Brand Whit1ock, Major General Hen 1 ry T Allen who commanded the first expeditionary forces in France; Presi- dent Lowell, of Harvard University, and President Butler, of Columbia University.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12
1922 INCOME TAX CHANGES
 EXPLAINED
CBy International News service.)


 Washington, Jan. 12-More liberal income tax exemptions for married persons and the requirement. that return shall be made in 1922 of gross 1921 is explained in a statement by an official of the Internal Revenue Service. person living with husband or wife whose net income for 1921 was $5,- 900 or less shall be allowed a per sonaI exemption of $2.5oO- If the net income for such person was over 5000 the exemption is S2,000," the statement says Under the Revenue Act of 1918 the personal exemption allowed a married person was $2,OOO, regardless of the amount of net in come. The normal tax rate remains unchanged, 4 per cent. on the first S4,0O0 of net income above the ex- emptions and 8 per cent. on the re- maining net income.
 Reduction Not to Increase Net.
 ''In order that an income slightly Tn excess of $5,000 shall not be sub jected to an inordinately dispropor- tionate tax because of the reduction of the exemption to $2,0oo thereon, the law provides that such reduction shall not operate to increase the amount of the net income in excess of s5,0oo.
 For example, on a net income of s5,1eO the tax without this saving clause would be S120.40, which Is per cent. on S3,1UU, the dulOunI ol net income less an exemption of $2,- 900. The actual tax Is S110.40, com puted as follows: From the net in come of S5,010 is deducted $2,500, leaving s2,51O, the per cent. tax on which amounts to $1OO.40. To this is added $10, the amount of net in come in excess of s5,000-
 "T'he personal exemptions allowed married persons apply also to the head of a. family, a person who sup ports in the household one or more relatives by blood, marriage or adop- tion
 New Rule on 5000 Gross.
 Heretofore a person whose net in come was less than his exemption ((s1,0 900 if single or s2,000 if mar ried) was not required to file a re- turn. Under the Revenue Act of 1921 if the gross income of an individual equalled or exceeded $5,0O0 or if the combined gross income of a married couple and that of dependent minor children equaI1ed or exceeded $5, 900, or if the combined gross income of married couple and that of dependent minor children equalled or exceeded $5,000, a return must be filed regard less of the amount of net income.
 " Net income is a gross income less certain deductions. The fact that al- lowable deductions from gross income for business expenses, losses and bad debts may reduce the net income to an amount below the personal eXemp- tions of S1,OOO or S2,0O0 does not al- ter the requirement to file a return, if such a. gross income equal1ed or ex- ceeded $5,0Oo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12
PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION
 MEETS AT MADISON SCHOOL

The Parent-TeacherS' ASSocia ton of the Madison School will meet Fri day afternoon at twenty minutes of four at the Assembly Hall of the school. The speaker of the after noon will be Edward Cortright, Asst. Supt. of Schools. The so1oist will be Mrs. Robert Campbell, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Lynch. A large atten- dance of the parents is sought by those in charge and important busf- ness Will be transacted at this time Eighth grade girls will be present to care for the children of those moth CTS who desire to attend the meeting and who are obliged to bring the lit tie ones with them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12
MODERN FRED SKIN''
 SKIIdF'UL AT PRINTING


(By International News SerVice)
 Lawrence. Kan, Jan. 12-The In- dian of today can handle the print er's s'stick' with the same deNterity Is his forefathers handled the toma hawk.
 visit to the Haskell Institute near here would convince the most ekepticai that the Apache, Com manche. Sioux or Creek redman is ryell-nigh the equal of his white brother as a printer.
 Twenty-six Indians are enrolled in Che four-year printing course at the s1niyersity. They are learning their trade in a modern shop. complete with mechanical equipment All of 4he institutions printing is done here, end also the school weekly publica- xion the Indian Leader. Once a month the Leader appears in maga- e zine form. with colored cover and fr1lly demonstrates the Indians Achievements in the printing trade
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12
MOUSE AT HOME IN FLYING
 PLANE.
tBy International News seryice.)

Washington, Jan. 12.-Oficers of khe Army Air Service chuckled over fR tale from Plainfie1d, N. J., concern plane.
 Harris Brown, of Plainfield, accord ing to the story, had his ship about 2,e0o feet in the air when he was Surprised to discover a mouse run ming along the back of the front cockpit The fellow did not seem to be scared, and after looking around rfor a. moment sprang down into the Cockpit
 Vixen the plane landed it was Found that the mouse had gnawed a. 2ro1e in the seat cushion, taken out some hair and bui1ta nest in a cor ner under the life belt
 Someone is so unkind as to inquire rWhat would Ruth Law have done SH she had been the pilot ?"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12
fEORD TO BID FOR
 LINCOLN MOTOR PLANT

Detroit Jan 12--The Ford Motor ECompany will bid for the plant of the
 fIincsoln Motors Company when that Eproperty, now in the hands of a re-
 Eceiver, is auctioned off at a receivers sale, February 4. 1t was announced
 Lat the Ford office. The present Lincoln Company will kabe dissolved and new enterprise tformed to be operated as part of knhe Ford organization
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12
Sick Stomach
 Headache

For oui0 relief. get a 10 cent package of OrangeiHS Powders at any drug store. Tbev stop any kind of headache or sick .tor.a..h from any cause and never fail. Fun formuls printed on every package.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12

vating sense of pressure and enable yon to rest ana sleep with comIort. Eist in the U. s. and Canada carries Pyramid in stock at 60 cents a box shows how highly these Supposi- -tories are regarded. Take no sub stitute. You can try them free by sending your, name and address to Pyramid Drug Co.,, 6l6 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12
Why Suffer
 With Piles
When Pyramid Pile Suppositories
 Bring Such Blessed Relief

Yes, Pyramid Pile Suppositories are simply wonderful to ease pain, relieve itching, a1lay that aggra.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
HARDING OFF ON
. LIQUOR, SAYS
WHEELER
Anti-Saloon Man Declares
President Has No Grounds
For Sentiments" =

II President Harding has been
writing letters to people saying that
public sentiment Is shifting towards
liberalization of the prohibition laws,
he Is all wrong, Wayne b. Wheeler,
generalissimo of the Anti-Saloon
Lea que, said today.
II do not believe" said Wheeler,
shat the letter justified the state.
ments printed concerning Il, he.
cause there Is no evidence that pub.
lie sentiment is shifting against
prohibition.
"Ohio voted against 2.75 beer by
$4,000. The State legislature Of
Ohio is drier than ever. California
voted for an enforcement code.
THE next flank movement OF the
opposition is to ask far a scientific
commission to determine what Is
Intoxicating liquor. With forty.
two States prohibiting n per cent
LIQUOR and with two States with 4
I per cent standard, Congress could
not legalize the sale of even III
per cent beer in forty-six States Of
the Union. Public sentiment TODAY
is stronger than ever before for the
eighteenth amendment and the nee.
essafy legislation to enforce It,"
The White House today continued
10 decline to make public the letters
on the prohibition question which
President Harding has written to
Mrs. Corinne Robinson and to u.
c. Stoke, Republican State chair.
pan Of New Jersey.>
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
SINGING GROUPS
|NvET BUREAU
ORGANIZED
Robert Lawrence at Head OF
Recreational Music
Movement.

Organization OF the 5000 EN-
ployes of the United States Neter-
ans Bureau in patriotic move
ment for recreational music has
been achieved by Robert Lawrence.
director Of the Community Music
ASSOCIATION
"The plan In fundamentally pa
'r'otic." said Mr.. Lawrence today.
"It is hoped that. through the In
fluence Of music the high morale
OF the bureau will he strengthened
and n greater appreciation OF Amer
'ca as musical nation will be ac-
romplished.
. Mr. I.swrences services were
loaned to veterans headquarters At
the request Of bureau officials. and
the work SO far is the greatest task
OF musical organ!za ton accomplish
ed in any important office OF the
Government service.
Twelve Groups Formed.
The employees have been divided
into twelve groups, each receiving
a half-hour recess daily for sing
ing in the cafeteria. Each employe
has been given a card, bearing his
group number. For instance, Group
No. 1 goes to sing at 1890 a. m. on
Monday. and Group No. 2 has it's
singing period at 3 o'clock that
afternoon. The remaining con.
tingents have their turns at same
hours on other week days.
The cafeteria has been fitted
with screen and a stereoptican
and slides bearing the words OF
various patriotic and folk-songs are
used.
Mr.. Lawrence is assisted I'm di.
rection by Miss Alice Pollock, for.
merly assistant director of com.
munity center activities in the pub
lie schools.
Miss Louise Thorne. formerly OF
Chicago. who came to Washington
purposely to become affiliated with
the community music movement. is
accompanist. Alphonzo Young. bu.
reau employe, is cornetlst.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
MRS. GNASH IS
BETTER; WILL
FACE JURY
Accused Of Killing Infant Son
and Attempting Suicide,
Woman Improves.

Accused OF having caused the
death by poison of her infant son
and attempting to commit suicide,
Mrs. William T. Gnash, 1870 Poto-
mac avenue southwest, today was
reported as Considerably improved"
At Washington Asylum Hospital,
where she is both a patient and
prisoner under the vigilance Of q
policewoman.
Physicians at the hospital said
that although her condition was
much better. 1t was impossible at
this time to foretell when she
would be able to leave the institu-
ton.
AS soon as her condition permits,
the young mother. who attributed
a state of privation of herself and
her husband to the loss of their
funds through unfortunate invest
ment I'm wild cat schemes, will he
summoned by Coroner J. Ramsey
hewitt to face an inquest.
The coroner's jury will be called
upon to determine whether the
young woman will be held for the
action Of the District grand jury
on q charge Of murder.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
LIQUOR LID
TILT DUE
SOON
Rules. Restricting Druggists
and Physicians Are to Be
"LiberaIized."

Partial lifting of the liquor lid,
allowing more liberal Withdrawals
OF whiskey for medicinal uses, will
be the next step in relaxation of
liquor laws by the Treasury De-
partment, 1t was learned today.
Result of the elections involving
the wet and dry issue has added
support to appeals for a letting
down of arbitrary barriers put in
the way of legitimate permit
holders. Restrictive rules which
have hampered druggists and ply
sicians are to be modified with a
very "liberal" construction.
Stick to Letter Of Law.
= The Treasury Department, bonn.
barded by protests from reputable
associations of druggists and physi-
clans. has decided to stop trying to
enforce rules that are not author.
lied by statute. and accordingly
will promulgate new rules that are
more in harmony with the strict
letter and not the spirit Of the
Volstead law.
The contention Of distillers that
the Government actually Is flaunt.
Ing the law by imposing withdrawal
rules and bond requirements that
are illegal is found even by legal
advisers Of the prohibition unit to
be we'll taken. and officials directing
enforcement Of the liquor laws have
been told that the regulations must
be modified.
The present method Of enforce.
1.aa sat, xx,hIe l<a
Withdrawals from 10.000.0 900 to g.
100000 gallons in one year. Pro-
tests made to Secretary Of the
Treasury Mellon set forth that 1t is
q good argument for prohibitionists,
hut that thousands among the sick
are rendered helpless and possibly
suffer death by the. lack Of .
'liberal" Interpretation of the al.
ready iron clad law.
Chief among the complaints lodged
with the Treasury Department and
with theInternal Revenue Bureau is
that the Anti-Saloon League Is doc
toring" all pronunciamentoes issued
by prohibition officials. This has in
fluenced a lot of controversy with
higher-ups. 1t Is known to have
been the subject of warm debate be-
tween members of the Cabinet.
An incident that reflects the way
the thing works is the fact that a
member of President Harding's Cabi-
net recently received a telegram from
q relative in New York. asking that
something be done to get supply Of
brandy to the home of the Cabinet
officers relative, who was seriously
Ill. Prohibition officials were asked
to aid. Three days elapsed and the
patient died.
Tight restrictions, limiting. or har.
assing doctors and druggists, was
responsible, in the view of this Cabi-
net official. This, among other
things, is responsible for a general
letting down of the bars for medi.
cinal whiskey.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
MISS N 'SW|NEY
PROTEST SENT
T0P0PE
Irish Republic Friends in United
States Hear Sacraments
Are Withheld.
oIb,.-ooo .'v~o,s-oOo r-Or0 p

John F. Finerty. national president
of the American Association for
Recognition of the Irish Republic.
last night dispatched the following
cable to Pope Plus XI:
"Liberty.loving people throughout
The world view with CONSERVATION
and horror your permitting Irish
clergy to refuse sacraments toMary
MacSwiney thus outlawing whole
world means of moral force and
leaving no alternative except de-
pendeace solely on physical force"
Sacraments generally administ cred
to a member of the Catholic faith
in extremis have been denied, it
is reported from Dublin, to Miss
MacSwiney, sister Of the former lord
mayor of Cork, who is in the
thirteenth day Of her hunger strike
In a Dublin prison. a prisoner of
the Free State forces.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
BOYS CLUB MEMBERSHIP
SHOWS 400 ON ROLLS

with more than 400 members now
on its rolls, the Boys Club, Third
and c streets northwest. last night
heard an encouraging report OF its
activities.
Superintendent F. v. Thomson an
nounced that during october 4,371
boys attended the club meetings and
entertainments. Frank r. Jelleff,
John Delphi and Superintendent
Thomson were named delegates to
the War Departments conference on
training the youth of the country.
Frank r. Jelleff was elected presi.
dent Of the club, John Dolph vice
president and +. v. Thomson secre-
tary and superintendent; Frank r.
Jelleff, John Dolph, Byron s. Adams,
Frank II. Shipe, Ralph w. Lee, Ed.
win c. Graham, DIR. Darcy Magee,
Beverly J. Smith, jr., s. Percy
Thompson, Merritt o. Chance, Ed.
ward l.. Stock. Clark G. Griffith, Sid.
ney West, George p. Sacks, Charles
I. Corby, Charles w. Semmes, w. w.
Griffith. Fred w. Mackenzie, l.. A.
Snead, James Sharp. J. Phillip Herr.
mann, William e. Russell. and Will
lam l.. Radcljff, directors.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow y

Concert-''The Trysting Place" Bureau
OF Standards, evening.
MestinE-Maine state Society, Thom
son School, 8 p. m.
MeetinE-Misslon Study Class, Y. W
c. A., iss3 y street northwest, . D. m.
Tomorrow.
smoker--woodrow Wilson Club. II,
Thirteenth street northwest. 0 D. m.
Address-"Certsin Aspects Of tn,
Greek Drama" Arts Club OF Washing
ton, evening.
Meetins-Politicsi Study Club. Frank,
lin Square Hotel, 2:3o p. m.
DEMONSTRATING as Phiioso
pher." Society for Philosophical In,
quiry, Public Library, q o. M.
Address--Mrs. winifred Mason Huck
women's city Club. evening.
Card party-women's College Club
benefit OF the u. A. n. magazine sec,
tion, 1872 I street northwest, evening
Examine tions-Civil Service ComTnI.
sion, Archie Butt building, i72S New
YORK avenue.
Mass msetins-wsshinston Mssons
Convention Hall evening.
Tes--Collese women's Club. 1899 Nev
Hampshire avenue, sfternoon.