davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
scNpAY. OCTOBER Is. 1892.

d rCENTLY, Senator Smoo, whc tooE
N the lead in jammins through the wCol
and NrNolan schedules OF the new tariff. WAS
quoted a saying that hes. rates gave no ca
Cuse Tor price advances on clothing fabrics;
that ii increased prices followed il would
BE- straight-Out pruiitccring. and he would
have Il law passed under which men would
be sent 10 jail for such practices or
course, those who read his statement put
no faith whatever in It, knowing that il
was made solely for the purpose of discount
iEg the volume OF indignant protest that is
sweeping the country against this Rcpub-
Hcan holdup of the consumers of the couu-
try until after the fall elections Possibly
he counted on the chief bcnoticiarcs 0r the
outrageous schedules TO have !, heart" for
the fortunes OF the party which favored
them and restrain their greed for profits un-
Ill after the elections. But in that he rock
oncd with poor knowledge OF the defiance.
OF the interests" OF public opinion when
measured against the opportunity TO cX-
plot as quickly as possible They paid the
price for the privilege to cxtort in the cam
paign Of 1920 and wait Of two years 10
realize on the investment they regard as
the limit OF leniency.
Clothing dealers throughout the country
have not been fooled into expecting that the
manufacturers would forego the emporium
iiy TO advance prices, since they recognized
that was one OF the chief objects OF the
new tariff. They know that the manu-
facturcrs Will lose no time in advancing
prices Tor all that the ira iiic will bear" re-
2ardIess OF the empty threats of those re-
Sponsblc for the monopoly tariff in their
Interest 10 send them TO jar. FOR iroftec,-
ing Hence those who read the statements
pI clothing merchants as to thr price ont
look for the season will not huyr failed ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
SEENtONsTHE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
.NuooGy n h..ws.7

H.. T.. Wa-Plcasc tell me the date Of a
piece OF verse entitled Nobody knows and
won't you reprint It?
FRANK H. NEST
Richmond. October C, 1929.
Certainly. Frank. oil Scout; We'll do that
iii thing for you. II was october 20 1871. in
this place.
Thinking alone. with little to do
That thinking may rife II minute or two.
/ wonder why eyes are so lusctouEly blue
For nobody knows!
seeing Il pair so demurcy >turued down.
SOFT in their, shynsas and hard when they
I've wondered what arts, could pain, them
But nobody knows!
Eyes gray and hazel-whut stories they tell.
And O, what emotions from liquid depths we'll.
Come tell me. Thou Sage. how to hide from
their spell.
For nobody knows!
Smiling, they beckon; and frowntnE, they
burn:
Sweet when embrsc cling but fends when they
spurn.
Now where shall the heart in escaping them
All. nobody knows.
Nobody knows. ami there's nobody cares
While the heart tu,nbl.s into their myriad
And why love always comes like O thief un-
awares
Nobody knows
But when eyes dream or dart and tho sibant
Is compartment chief to the ravishins eye.
Then the mind ceases wondering qucrying-
why?
For nobody knows!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
Voice Of the People

Letters for the "Noire of the
feopIe' Column should not exceed
5H words In length. Beyond ihnt
"hinhrr the editor reserves the
right {" blae p.Lcil. Name mud
address, niust accompany each rota-
nun'chtlon. maj for publication. II
'hc writer doe. not wish "a, but
~ evidence of good faith
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
Echoes From Down Home

Every time YOU hear person shout News
paper lies you may nut II down that there is
something wrong with him. II is the pet en-
preston Of the sorehcad. the guilty the
denaSoeuc. the crook, and the bcot w.
have known many newspaper in our
time. and have known many newspapers hut
have heard OF few men or publications. that
will wi!lfulS publish a false statemcnt-Dur-
Lam Herald
All the Nepublcan congressman and all
; tho Presidents Cabinet are now striking ont
in: different directions in political campaign
OF frantic carnes,ness. New England the
East and tho Middle West are indicated as the
backgrounds. The President will make no
.!ubl!c speeches, but will remain in the rear
as stratcgical adviser. The Republicans evil
IDENTIFY believe 1t is going to take work 10
Congress and the tariT.--Chariotte OBJ
server.
The day OF lon: political speeches has
about. passed. They are destined ultimately
to 60 the way OF the long sermon People
lave too much to do and too impatient
TO near many speakers longer than thirty
minutes. Then too. the average speaker is
NOR" effective when hc presents one or two
points we'll. drives them home and quits The
speech that counts Is the speech III" voter will
carry home with him.--Winston- Salem Jour
nal.
1t
senatorial campaign committee. finds senti-
Mrnt IN Tire West favorable TO the Democratic
party. TIE West lis the home of progress and
reform. Il Is In the West that is found tho
progressive element OF the Republican party.
Eventually that clement will stop labelling It
self K"puhiicsn. give up it's hopeless fight
with IN" stai"art wing Of the party. AMI come
into q party where progressive policies rule.
Raleigh News and Observer.
city manager admits he does no, INQUIRE
in'o a mans church affiliations before giving
hin job. some thing decidedly suspici7-s
about such loose way OF conducting munich.
rsi bnainess.--ticensboro News.
tn" N"nb!" with Europe seems 10 y. that
each power tninks tho road 10 peace is
"ne.way strcet-its way Wilmington Dis
patch.
II is reported tina, the preachers and CITY
'"uncii OF winston Salem are confctring on
III" Availability 90 barring Sunday funerals
rhat IS 4 matter which appears to he a lit
tie hit hard TO regulate. There may arise
many occasions where Saturday would bc too
carly and Monday "a little late 10 bury the
"cad what then TX ins,",
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
Up With the Times
DN IL. q. IL.

W. b
one conclusion from yesterdays sterling
PERFORMING" at Nay" ISLAND Park: V T. /.
Viii never loss any friends by Ios!n. games
Ike that
Mr H"'Iin:. it is said VIII seek t. have
~" N"ls'"td act modified some OF our for
"!Tm ir'eis'!s. II seems. beginning to take
il tao serously
great wame hc;or" rr-n, crowd: ,h-re
viii he more cncd accounts ~ tn" bon;
at Island i'Ar!t.IL0i that covers Tho main es-
Sentiais.
a fac, which apparently is beyond Amer
lean absorption. is that, If Europe is. as OBJ
servers sny, on the brink uf IA catnstroph.
The tn!t"d States cannot be more than half
brink away.
Widow Hall has asked the Governor of New
Jersey To Investigate the now celebrated Hall
MiHs case. The Governor, at any rate couidn't
make Il worse mess OF il.
Late British reports are to the effect that
Lloyd George is having the fight of his lite
II is hard 90 think OF any hGh, to which he
sh"uldf by this t!rnc, be more thoroughly ac-
customed.
What would he Interesting. however is
some HAT as 10 how many times this fight
must be won IN order to stay won.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
Charcoal Eph'. Duly Thought.

Il sut,!nly does love my neiEhbor as
mHs"f' said Charcoal Eph, ruminatively.
but l ain hraEEin none. cause widows Is
dangerous. Consume a frt;ter Mistah Jack
SON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

When man calls you iackass. don, con
h'm IT by wisgii"g. your ears. brayine and
kiVhiNE up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

H. T.. W.r-Pleasc tell me the date Of a
piece OF vrrse entitled Nobody knows and
won't you reprint It?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

~" troub!" with Europe seems 10 y. ,hot
Zach power thinks tho road to peace is
"nc.way strret-its way.--Wilmins Dis
pMinli
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19
TO BE SURPRISE
Picture Program at the Grand
Will Be Varied.
New Season Opens-Many Big
PhOtOpIays Booked.

An early start on the fall movie sea-
son will be made at the Grand theater
this year. The announcement is made
by Manager E. D. Keilmann today
that starting Monday the program at
the Grand will be one OF week run
features almost exclusively from and
after Monday. when the Curwood
picture feature Il Am the Law will
begin a six-day engagem ent
THE road show season will not
start until the middle of October
said KieAnann.> "Of course, after the
road shows begin coming the picture
bills will be broken up to a certain
extent, but our present bookings will
allow the presentation of eighteen big
week run pictures between the first
of September and the first of next
May. A number of these have already
been dated for immediate showing.
Chief of these are THE Storm -
"Grandma's Boy" Orphans of the
Storm and THE Trap
The Grand orchestra will play the
music for all programs. The person
mel of the orchestra will be practically
the same as that which Closed the
season early this summer. There is
only one change, according to the an
nouncement made today. AS an
added feature to the program for the
new season, the orchestra will play
selected numbers adaptable to the
pictures shown as an overture concert
with each change of bill. The
orchestra will be working within a
few days.
So well accepted was the prologue
given with ''Nanook of the North that
the management now promises to give
this atmosphere creating prelude to
all the bigger feature pictures in the
future The next prologue will be
with Pilgrims of the Night in the
near future. In each of these acts
special scenic and electrical effects
will be worked out by Stage Manager
Charles Winburn and Electrician
Frank Howe of the Grand staff. All
have the personal supervision of
Manager Keilmann, who arranged
and produced the prologue for
''Nanook."
Work will be started in the near
future on special decorations for the
lobby and interior of the trheater, ac-
cording to present plans. An effort
is being made to have this work done
on lines that will permit of special
scenic combinations that can be al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19

A story of how the love of a woman,
his wife, was lost to the man who
saw nothing in life but the wild pur-
suit of money is the gist of Her
Husbands Trademark" starring
Gloria Swanson. at the Orpheum the
first three days of next week. - Like
many another man of our generation
this man used his wife as a trademark
TO make other men look and cry,
Behold that is his wife, he must be
vastly wealthy or she would not be
clothed so lavishly."
At nothing would be stop, little did
he think that some other man would
see how beautiful she was and love
her. But when the one man did come
along she loved him and he loved her
and it was then that the true test of
manhood presented himself and one
had to stand the test and the other
fail The stor-- is a beautiful lasting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19

An unusual attraction indeed will
be offered for the last three days of
the week. Adeline Linnell of Los
Angeles, California, actress, and
scenario writer will appear on the
|Orpheum stage in person and present
her "Glimpses of Studio Life. Miss
Linnell carries with her a reel of pic
lures. intimate glimpses of most of
the movie stars, and slides showing
pictures of many of the various
studios, and together with them as
they are being shown she tells little
stories and experiences about the life
and duties of the stars. She will re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19
At the Grand.

7 Am the Law is to be the feature
of the program for the entire week.
This photoplay has three claims to
popular interest. 1t has for cast,
six well Known stars. Its theme ana
action was suggested by novel OF
James Oliver Curwood, well known
writer of gripping tales Of the north-
west and its mounted police. It's
scenes are all laid in that God-for-
saken, yet cruelty beautiful portion OF
the country. so forcefully told in the
poems of Robert Service.
Brimful of action, sparkling with
scenes of wondrous splendor, Il Am
the Law tells the story of brother
pitted against brother in the north
land where the wasteland of civlliza-
ton harbors a law of its own 1t re-
lates of the blood kinship turned to
frenzied hate. Its action carries one
thru the fury of binding gales and
billiards of the northland and drives
home the indomnitable power of the
red coated heroes who make up the
force which is the only law that land
knows. There are breath taking
thrills eye dimming scenes Of pathos.
one of the sweetest love themes ever
put on paper or screen and the final
retributiOn that must come to all evil
doors.
Featured in this story of stories are
Kenneth Harlan, the same Harlan who
for years was the leading man with
Constance Talmadge. There is also,
Alice Lake who has starred success
fully for over a dozen Metro produc-
tions. There is Rosemary Theby, who
played a feminine lead in The Con-
necticus Yankee" There are the
Berry brothers, Noah and Wallace.
The former scored his greatest success
with Douglas Fairbanks in The
Mark of Zorro" while Wallace as viii
lain is so we'll known to Topekans
there is no need to mention The
-Four Horsemen." The Connecticut
Yankee" or many other screen plays
in which he has appeared Last but
not least of this great cast there isl
CASTOR Glass. who came into the
limelight thru The Humoresque."
With u Am the Law will be shown
the regular releases of the Fox News.
The news changes on Thursday, fresh
visualized newspapers being put on the
screen every three days. The edition
which goes to the screen three days
starting Monday, carries views of the
wreck at Sulphur Springs, Mo-, where
thirty-eight persons were killed. |
Queen Wilhelmina of Holland opens
the session of that country's parlia- |
ment and views Of the wreck of the !
steamer Prince are shown, with res
cuers busy saving the lives of the
ships 500 passengers when the ship
struck a rock in the St Lawrence
rapids. These views are in addition
TO a dozen bits of news pictures in
cluded in the reel for the first half of
the week.
AS a Chaser for the weeks pro-
gram another "Shadowland' reel will
be screened. This one will show Con-
stance TalmadEe, Will Rogers, Eddie |
Polo. Vera Gordon and a dozen other
screen stars at their work and play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19

tered to be in harmony with the at
mosphere of each of the picture pro-
grams presented.
81 have a few surprises up my
sleeve for the Grand patrons, said
Keilmann. ITO reveal all in advance
would be to spoil it, but can promise
this. that there will be several times
during the season now opening, when
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19

While tha cast OF Il Am the Law"
was engaged in making the snow
scenes for that picture they had some
opportunity to enjoy the cool weather
too. lucky dogs) They enjoyed
the snow which was real and not the
snow one commonly hears of as cir
culating in Hollywood.
An Eskimo field meet was a part of
the party according to the report
given by the six stars all of whom
claim also to have established new
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19

championships in the event. Alice
Lake won first honors at ski jumping.
Kenneth Harlan won the contest Of
throwing snow balls at a snow man ;
hat. CASTOR Glass won the bob sled
race while Noah and wallace Berry
tied for the honors in the snow shoe
races All this happened in the mid
die of summer. Can you imagine II
Rosemary Theby is the only one of
the party who admits being an also
ran"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19

Did you ever hear of a medieval Zap
per? Marion Davies discovered her. In
other words, Princess Mary Tudor, sister
of King Henry VIII. was a medieval flap
per, according to Miss Davies, who is
seen to portray Princess Mary on the
screen in when Knighthood Was in
Flower
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19

lesson to all folks, married and I'M
married. A fight with a bunch of
Mexican bandits. which, during the
3ctual filming of the picture became
so real that the players almost for
got that they were acting, is but one
of the very many thrills.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19
At the Crystal.
MOVIE NOTES

New York producer of musical comedy
called "Strut. Miss Lizzie" has dedicated IL
to Henry Ford.
1.-THE Bat" passes its s5Oth performSnee
at the MOrosco theater, New York, this
week.
Shirley Mason is to make a picture for
Fox called The Unexpected Wife" Wallace
Mcdonald. who plays an important role in
"A Fool There Was is to be her leading
Movie people living in Beverly Hills
section of Hollywood are all Worked up be-
cause real estate men insist upoH calling
the rest of the town hollywood proper"
Arnica and iodine were popular with
Wanda Hawley after of the days she
put in in the new Paramount picture.
Burning Sands produced by George Nell
rough-and- tumble fight with the heavy"
of the piece, Robert Cain.
seIznick Company has signed contracts
with both Theda Bara and EIinOr GIyn. All
they need now is a good supply of inflam-
mable film.
Lee Moran has left California in his
automobile en- route for New York where he
will sail for Europe with Julius Stern,
president of Century, in order to make
series of comedies with foreign settings.
ST The m gsie.!. score for Down to the
poser-wiIl contain original themes by Mr.
Gilbert, as well as original arrangements
works of the worlds best composers.
Englishman says dangerous age of wom-
must be a movie censor.
Just to be sure that the Russian at
mosphere in 1.-The Face of the Fog" the
Jack Boyle story now in process of film
ing at International studio, Cosmopolitan
Productions have engaged Captain
Michel Matvieff, formerly of the cars
imperial bodyguard, to look after the tech
meal details of costume and customs.
Keep your old shoes" said the flip
napper TO the fresh clerk, I'll buy some
shoe trees and grow my own"
Toms Fancy Title.
Well, well-Tom Mix has. started to
make a picture called "A Kiss in the
Dark" A hundred to one when it reaches
the screen there will be another title on
1t, or Tom will lose his pull with his
rough, stuff admirers.
Imagine being paid a salary to haul Mary
P1ckford about by the hair and generally
to rough house the fragile Americas sweet
been having as his mealticket in the pro-
duction of Tess of the Storm Country"
Associated Exhibitors announces two re-
leases in August. First, on August 90
comes when Husbands Deceive" which
is third in the series of domestic entangle-
ment stories written for the screen by
Leah Baird, and in which she herself is
featured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19

late many facts and will portray many
incidents that will command the
closest attention on the part of her
auditors. She is an exceptionally in
teresting talker and at all times keeps
her audience keyed up to her subject.
In connection with Miss Linnell,
Jack Holt will be shown in The Man
Uncomfortable" Jack Holt in the
man who believes that the conditions
of comparative honesty and freedom
exist on an island as elsewhere, and
finds himself mistaken. runs into a
situation where he has to take the
law into his own hands.
An added attraction all week will
be a singing and dancing team which
come to the Orpheum recommended
very highly. The name of the act
has not been secured yet, but will be
announced later. The act was booked
at the last minute because of its I'M
usual merits and the details OF the
deal have not been completed, but
you can't go wrong, take it from one
that has seen the act.
AT the Novelty.
With two snappy bills OF vaude-
vile ahead of them, Topeka Vaude-
vile patrons are assured of another
week of real fun at their favortte
amusement resort. Each bill has been
selected for the Topeka engagement
with a particular idea in mind of Civ
ing as greatly a diversified program
as is possible to present on one stage.
For the first half of the week and
starting with the matinee Monday
afternoon the screen portion will be
the fourteenth episode of the serial
1.-The Adventures of Tarzan." This
will be followed by Hart and Francis,
who bill themselves as THE Aero
plane Hoopsters.'' This is not an
ordinary hoop rolling and juggling
act, but something different in that
under the artistic hands of these
artists the hoops appear to have life
and understanding Of their own.
The feature act of the bill is that
by Douglas Graves and Belle DuMoine,
who stage the comedy skit II Gotta
Have Meat" a bit that is full of
laughs from start to finish, and is
given special setting for it's Topeka
appearance. This act comes third on
the vaudeville portion of the program.
Second comes the Perrin Brothers,
artists with the accordion, instru-
ments that some way seem to appeal
to Topeka fans. For the fourth act,
Farnelle and Florence present a
comedy bit which they have entitled
For No Reason at ALL" and it in
cludes a bit of everything, this pair
being accomplished singers, dancers
and comedians. Last but by no rea-
son the least, comes the Baltus Trio,
Iof novelty equilibrists, staging some
thrills and breath taking stunts in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19

the movie fans will see something just
as different as was 'Nanook of the
North only more so.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19
Sure It Was Good.

Don't scold the boy" said Ma as n STUN
bling step was heard upon the stairs, he S
got lot of good stuff in. him..
-In say Re has," growled Pa, 1t cost me
SIS a quart"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19

hand and ground tumbling and bal
ancing.
For the second half of the week.
latter the fourteenth episode of
N'Robinson Crusoe" comes as an
opener, the Lillian Sieger Trio. These
artists stage a musical revue that,
while there are many others like II,
Is sure to please because the artists
Dire far above the ordinary in ability
as well as looks. Jack and Mary Ora
ham present Gems From Musical
Comedy Chapman and Cling pre-
sent a musical comedy Breeze" and
the Singing Three" have a blend of
smiles and tunes that will be well
worth ones while. AS a finish for
the bill, the yokohama Boys" fresh
from the Winter Garden theater at
Toxic, Japan, viii present a series of
new stunts in balancing and equilib-
ristic stunts.
At the Crystal
Reckless Chances a story of ad-
the first half of next week at the
and is packed full of action from be-
ginning to end. There's a plot, too,
in which the hero risks every reckless
chance for the love of a girl.
John Gilbert, a new find in movie
dom, is being featured in a tale of
the timberlands of Michigan, entitled
The yellow Stain" the last half of
the week. The part played by Gilbert
is somewhat unusual. Two good
comedies are also billed for the week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19

Associated Exhibitors announces two re-
leases in August. First, on August 20,
comes When Husbands Deceive" which
is third in the series of domestic entangle-
ment stories written for the screen by
Leah Baird, and in which she herself is
featured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19

Imagine being paid a salary to haul Mary
Pickford about by the hair and generally
to rough house the fragile Americas sweet
heart. That's the job Jean Hersholt has
been having as his mealticket, in the pro-
duction Of Tess of the Storm Country"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19

Well, well-Tom Mix has started to
make a picture called "A Kiss in the
Dark" A hundred to one when it reaches
the screen there will be another title on
1t, or Tom will lose his pull with his
rough stuff admirers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19
TOMS Fancy TItIe.

Keep your old Shoes" said the flip
napper to the fresh clerk, "'III buy some
shoe trees and grow my own"