davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE PAPA
ROBIN
Copyright, 122, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
Bv HOWARD R. GARIS

II
"Hark! - suddenly exclaimed Uncle
Wiggilv one day, as he sat on the
porch of his hollow stump bungalow.
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy sat near him,
mending holes in the bunny gentle
man s shirt FWhat S that noise'' .
asked Uncle Wiggily.
Dear mel ! hope you don hear a
noise like the Woozie Wolf coming
down the chimney, or the Fuzzy Fox
irving to break through the back
screen door!'' exclaimed the muskrat
lady housekeeper.
"No, it ism t sound like either of
those" said the bunny uncle. "Hark!
Listen to it
Nurse Jane heard sort of "yippity-
yip' sound, many times repeated, over
and over again.
"Why that S a robin bird calling"
said Nurse Jane. ave heard it two
or three times this morning. 1t is only
q robin
eyes, but it isn't the glad, happy
cheer up song of the robin,' answered
Uncle Wiggily. cit is the call of a
robin, truly enough, but it is the sad,
or danger cry of the bird. l must see
what S the matter'
Down off his porch hoped the bunny
gentleman. The "yip-yip-yip-pity-yip
sound kept up and Uncle Wiggily soon
saw a large robin redbreast gentleman
perehed on the topmost branch of a
tree, calling as loudly as he could call
"Hello, Papa Robin" cried the rab'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14
July Ia 1Q16

A big watermelon spread win feature
the monthly meeting of the chamber
of commerce Thursday evening. Wives
of the members and othe, guests win
attend. A prize will be given 10 the
guest first disposing of the portion OF
melon served TO him. The spread viii
be at the Barbara Worth
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14
july II. 1918

All California IL eohgratulating itself
on the passing of one Of the most try
ing periods Of heat experienced in
many years. Weather conditions in this
valley have been very trying but are
greatly improved today. Temperature
reached l02 today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

The efforts Of citizens of Colorado to block the
Boulder dam project is not surprising nor IS IL alarming
IN the hearings had by the commission that visited Ell
Centre on western the Colorado commissioner gave
evidence opposition that promised some such result
&c we now iaea The Coloradoans indicate purpose TO
claim all the falling upon their soil, under which
claim the Colorado river would longer be an interstate
stream hut only several segmens of dry channel hap,
py Secretary FALL Secretary Hoover. Director General
Davis President Harding and few others OF more or less
opeeoen do not a the Colorado view of It, This eans
to the hope that the Cooradoans will themselves eventu
ally change their attitude
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14
cRIeur CHALLENGES KsLBANE

PARIS, July I'm. Mousseas, pres
ident of the French Boxing Federation
has cabled a challenge on behalf OF
Eugene Criqui, European featherweight
champion, TO meet Johnny Kilbahe, the
world S champion.
Criqui is ready to sail as soon as he
receives an answer. @y
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14
The Curiosity Shop

Many persons consider it unlueky to
cut the finger nails on Friday, and
manicurists say their business is light
est on that day.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

Every man knows what he would dc
if he had the money.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14
Having Fun With Radio

,"Spiffins is the most henpecked man
in the world. His wife makes him put
on evening clothes to stay at home
and listen to a radio concert.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14
About Some Woman or Other

Signorina Italia Anita Garbald1,
granddaughter of the famous Italian
patriot is the recipient of two Italian
medals and the French War Cross, in
recognition of her three years war ser
vice.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14
The Preacher Declares
MD Won Know

Riches Of the mind pay a higher in
terest than millions Of gold.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

That speck of gold weighing less
than .millionth part of grain can
be seen with the naked eye'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

A feminist complains that we have
too many marriage vOwss Doesn't she
mean too many marriage rowss
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14
A Little Girls Limerick

"Do you know what it IS like to wip
dishess'
Said Barbara one day to the fishes;
If ever you tried
You d not get them dried
Exactly as my mother wishes
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14
'I1n-PRESS-ions
Foolish Dictionary

Slang-Language in overalls; ora
tory, language i'll a dress suit.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

Wonder what bachelor thinks about
a bigamists
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14
Ford NAV poll

Ford may poll heavy vote for
president if the election is held in hot
weather when the things are easy to
crank.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

Cheer up. The first three months
Of summer are the hottest =. - o..
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

The building season will be opened in FL Centre with
. 100000 court house. which will be gong somes
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

A crash-he died without sound;
They opened up his head and tound
Exeelsior
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14
T)itSt

The shades OF night were falling last,
The fool "stepped on it - and rushed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-07
MAKE RUSSIA CLEAN !"
IS TR0TzkY'S SLOGAN
IN NEW CAM MPAIG N
tBy Associated Press)

Wy <SSOSs&tOu IACSSt
MOSCOW, March Leon Trotzky,
the Soviet war minister. has launched
campaign to make Russa clean. He
intends to do this through the Red
army.
1t is his chief and most cherished de-
sire to convert 100.00000o people to
his slogan. Cleanliness is health,
and with health the world may be
moved"
Trotzky has banished grease and
dirt, boards and long hair, shabby and
ill-fittins clothes from the Red army.
and now he wants to pass on the ben
efits of cleanliness to the entire popu-
ladon. Personally, he gives the Rus
slams a splendid example.
Trotzky's own clothes are model
of simplicity and neatness. He wears
no insignia to show he is commander
in-chief of the army. His Jacket is CT
gray green army cloth, with military
air given by closely buttoned, roll
down collar and military pockets. His
trousers are tucked into pair OF
lace half-boots. A square, medium.
sized man, his large head and broad
forehead would attract attention OF
the observing in many places, but his
clean appearance Is notable in Russia
where living conditions have long CON
duced to neglect of ones appearance.
Claims Improvement.
Trotzky claims that despite great
strain of work he has been under fo.
four years, his health has improved
He certainly has improved in control
of his nerves. He no longer gets
excited. Also he has become first
rate public speaker.
Bolshevik leaders have to do their
work at night, sleep when they can
and make stump speeches to a vast
number of people who cannot read,
and who can be taught only By
speeches. Instead of breaking down.
Trotzky often speaks twice a day
He goes through setting UP exercises
twice day, walks or rides in an open
automobile when he has the opportu-
nifty. gets regular sleep and never
worries.
Trotzky is very keen at picking up
points in conversation, to controvert
arguments advanced but so quick as
to be almost quackish. HE argues
like country lawyer" was the opin.
ion expressed by some European jour
nalists recently, after interviewing
him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-07
BUILDING REVIVAL.
(By Associated Press)

by ASSUCIHltu ItssT y
FORT WAYNE, March IA revival
of building operations in Fort Wayne
was shown by the monthly report in
February. New work undertaken dur
ing the month totalled $179,635, as
compared with $136,660 for January.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-07
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily and cheaply made at home,
but IL beats them all for
quick results.

Thousands of housewives have found
that they can save two-thirds of the
money usually spent for cough prepara-
tions. by using the well-known old recipe
Tor making cough syrup at home. It
is simple and cheap but it has no equal
for prompt results. 1t takes right hold
of cough and gives immediate relief,
usually stopping an ordinary cough in
"A hours or less.
Get 2I2 ounces of Pinex from apy
druggist, pour it into pint bottle and
add plain granulated sugar syrup to
make full pint. If you prefer, use
clarified molasaes, honey, or corn syrup,
instead OF sugar syrup. Either way, It
tastes good. keeps perfectly, and lasts
family long time.
It's truly astonishing how quickly It
acts, penetrating through every air
passage of the throat and lungs-loos-
ems and raises the phlegm, soothes and
heals the membranes. and gradually but
surely the annoying throat tickle and
dreaded cough disappear entirely. Nothing
better for bronchitis. spasmodic Group.
hoarseness or bronchial asthma.
Pinex is special and highly concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, known the world over for
it's healing effect on the membranes.
Avoid disappointment bv asking your
druggist for '21a ounces of Pinex" with
full directions. and don't accept ANYTHING
else Guaranteed to give absolute salts
faction or monev promptly refunded.
The Pinex Co.. TT. Wayne. Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-07

Do you think dirt never fell off a
diamond ring-soak yours in Blue
Devil and watch.--Advertise
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

Fine tailored tricotine and
serge models also dressy
styles; in wanted colors,
including gray aud tan ),
skirts are cut with ample
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
Finest
Tailored Suits

Whether you are in need of
q suit now or the future we
urge you to attend this sale
and save.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

fullness. You'll be sur
prised at the quality Of
these garments offered in
this sale. Stout models
from 42h to SON.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Then and Now
I'm Broadwav's
Show Shop
Facts and Fancies Anon,
Actor Folk; Some Lon.
don Players of the Season

London, frequentcr Of Broadp..s.
theater belt observed the other s..
can claim as native sons a nurnhs~ -
the seasons conspicuous tAes.r;..r
folk. 1t is his honest opinis on. b.,
ever, that San Francisco ia the sb.,
town of the universe and has Gent yoo..
talent in the general direction of Fo,.r
second Street than any other .o.
n,unity, big or little.
Londoners who have been nrs,..
much in the spotlight this season j.,
clude II. p. Warner, Allan Pollock
Hartley Manners, Tyrone Power. Fera;.
nand Cottschalk and George Arliss
Among stage celebrities you v;n
readily recall that San Francisco CLAIM.
as her own are David Beiasco, Dav,s
Warheld, Marjorie Ranoea L.u,s
Hope Crews. Augustin Duncan, Jeffer.
son De Angels, Holbrook Blinn, Hel.,
Ware, William A. Brady and Georvs
Marion.
What sort of list could New York
City itself supply?
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Mistress of World
AT Rivoli-Rialto


The Mistress OF the World" the
u. F. A. screen production that was
made in Europe with Mia May, an
European actress in the stellar role,
has its first American presentation
simultaneously at the Rialto and Rivoii,
beginning to-day. The initial chapter
of the series Of four pictures is Ell
titled "The Dragons Claw
Miss May appears as Helen Nielsen,
plucly young woman who leaves
school on the death OF her father and
starts upon world wide search for the
lost treasure Of the Queen of Sheba.
In her fathers diary is notation that
somewhere in the interior OF China is
an old hermit who possesses the chart
that tells where the fortune is buried.
rtc girl reaches China after many
advtNsures. The taiisman containing
the secret parchment is found and the
search takes her into the heart Of Afri
ca. The Dragons Claw" tells Of her
adventures with band of Chinese beg
gars. The story is perturbation of
an original story by Carl Figdor. The
presentation viii be embellished with
special music composed for this pic
ture by Hugo Riesenfeld.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

housel l suggested The Count of
Luxemburg.' We cut it and filed with
dances. / wrote much OF the score
from memory. Every one was to have
the same salary. We had q crowded
house and it was fine, out there was
no manager, much temperament, and
then dancer left and went to Manila.
Another left for Toxic, and soon we
had no more company.
Then g Russian lady, whose hus-
banl is an American, told me she was
conasng here. She wanted me to come
along. said l couldn't do anything in
New York, because l did not speak the
language. The only other tongue I
spoke besides Russian was German
She told me l could learn it rapidly
They tell NE l have, but I'm still TAX
ing lessons. Oh, am so glad to be
herc''
Good night, Gaina.H Another mem
bcr OF the cast was passing the door.
Miss Kopernak few to open it.
Good night, my friend"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Concerning Galina Kopernak

The red lights of the Moulin ROUGE
set IN "Montmartre' at the Belmont
Theater had been turned off, and the
back-stage area was a darkened laby-
ninth of stacked scenery and proper
ties. Only thin pencils of yellow light
shone through cracks in few dress
ing-room doors.
Good night, Galina,' called one of
the departing actresses of the cast as
she passed the dressing room ordina-
My reserved for the star of any show
playing at the Belmont. The door was
opened quickly, but just few inches.
tousled head of hobbed hair pecrea
forth. 1t was Galina Kopernak.
Good night. my friend" she re.
aponded, and shut the door. There was
nothing extraordinary about thc words.
but there was q complete novel in the
tone, the infection, tte fcrvor with
which they were uttered, for any VINO
heard and knew that Galina Kopernak
-.the Marie Claire Of "Montmartre"-
is Russian refugee Her words cx-
pressed the delight of q GIRL thrilled at
having friends to whom she could say
good night" after long and weary days
Of flight from Russia. Of hardships in
Vlaaivostok, Of struggle in Shanghai
Spashed by revolution ox Of a com
Portable life in Moscow, Ahis s.ngle
atom of Russian culture, after several
years OF wandering, has turned un in
New York-a success
She arrived her last February. In
April she was playing at the Belmont
in "Bi Ba Bo,' an original Russian
entertainment. in which she proved her
versatility by Greek dances, pantomime
and Russian monoiogues. The audi
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

wild urge for self-expression 1t need
surprise no one if some fine night por-
tions of tho audience at the Chauve-
Souris climb on the stage in an excess
Of enthusiasm. Probably they will III
slst upon aiding the entertainers, Just
as Spanish youths sometimes leap the
barriers of the bullring and seek to
share the toreadors' plaudits by trying
to Guido them in daring.
The intimate circumstances under
which the performances of the Chauve-
Souris are conducted are legitimate
heritage, Morris Gest will tell YOU. of
the days when it was the basement club
OF the performers in the Art Thcater
OF Moscow. The artists OF Stanis.av-
sky's theater used to gather after their
performance and entertain each other.
One of them found a dead bat before
the door OF his basement and nailed
1t up, y aymbol, totem pole So it
became the Chauve-Souris.
The Fame of the place grew. Per-
heps its delights were exaggerated
though that is doubtful, but for long.
long time none but the forty members
were admitted. Then an actor pleaded
for admission for his sweetheart and
the bars were down. After that ar
rangements were made to admit Sc
lect public-at twenty-five rubles each
When rubles came two instead of q
bushel to the dollar.
Then came the revolution. They
went to Paris and London, and along
came Morris Gest, and there they are
at the Forty-ninth Street Theater, and
long may they stay.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

ences were 80 per cent Russian and
they liked it all, but they liked best
little Galina Kopornak
Then not so long ago the Players
scmbly was organized, d group Of
'sociated players producing for them
selves. "Montmartrc,' thcir first pres
entation, is play from the French
of Pierre Frondaie, adapted by Ben
jamin Chaser. In Paris Mime. polare
appeared in the leading role, but Clarke
Silvelnail was in despair of finding
satisfactory Marie Claire in New
York until he heard of Galna Koper-
nal:
Helen Lowell is president of the
Players Assembly. Her talent entities
hey to more than the bits she has in
This play. Hut this is also true of
Helen Ware and others Of the cast vi
more than fifty people. The whole
heartedness with which those players
are struggling with minor parts and
the generous fashion in which they
support the little Russian IN the lead
promise success for this experiment
In cooperation in the theater.
From Moscow to Nladivostok to
Shanghai to New York. Miss Kopernak
summarized, when asked to tell bow
she happened to arrive here. "fhere
were many artists IN Shanghai when /
arrived there. We ricd something Of
The sert chat is b : done here. There
were opera singers, dramatic artists,
a few musical comedy singers.
"All our work was in Russian and
there were only about 5000 Russians
in Shanghai Before I came they had
tried TO play dramas, but, oh, the empty
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
When in Doubt
Get Jack Hazard

1t seems that during the last dssads
or so, whenever manager decided
that he'd produce musical p.sy thss
he wanted TO stay in town a while, he
went wight out and engaged one certain
actor before hiring scene painter or
8 costumer or anything else. That
actor was, and is, John E. Hazard.
Hazard has a record for BrosdwE
consistency, which, as records 60, is
worthy Of attention. Since the days
OF "rhe Lilac Domino" he's devoted
all of his tina to musical shows, es.
eept during the moments that he Mss
busy contributing mis- share TO the CON-
position C Turn TO the Right"
The habit that the managers have
had in picking on him when theg
wanted something that might achieve
record for durability resulted in tfs
actors icing associated with these pep
ular pieces OF comparatively reeens
date: The Lilac Domino" Very Gooa
Eddie Miss Springtine.' "rhe G'fi
Behind the Gun" ia, La, Lucille
''rhe Night Boat" and ''Tangerine.'
At tho present moment he's cen
spicuous in the cast Of For Goodness
Sake!" the new show at the Lyric. Nf'
Hazard has been a musical comeas
pcsfcrmer from tse very beginning q
mis- stage career, plunging into oe's
"drsmmer" on only one or two oess'
sicns. But after each plunge
plunged right back into his chossa
field. Among the few aon-musiss'
pieces with which his name has 0sea
associated was "The Two Orphans
the old play itself, not the fiIai.
Otto Kruger is right in line fef
medal as the seasons busiest sctos
somebody is inclined to offer one. ~.
player is now in his fourth play o. Wy
theatrical year, ''li'o the iaSsssi'
Mr.. Kruger started the season Wv
"Spnya," playing prince; lanpS
later to "The Straw" as t. .. =
tient; switched over TO "Alias JiuI'
Valentine" and played the hs'o.
Jimmy for spell. and then to the e..
of "To The LADIES'" Helen Hayes s.
featured in this piece, is in her ss''s
part Of che season.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Every Man in
His Own EAusalos'

10 the Dramatic Editor Of Tire Tribune.
! Sir: 1t is curious, after the columns
OF enthusiastic appreciation that the
Iheater Guilds production of "He Who
Gets Slapped" called forth, that not one
OF our critics commented on the tragic
and direct symbolism of what is to me
Andreyev's most beautiful play.
If one recalls that "He' is the last
work of one of Russia's great sons.
! written in exile, his meaning must be
csystai-clear to those who have fol-
lowed the tangled accounts of the great
Russian upheaval. Who else is Con
suelo, the tango queen and rider in q
cllcus, but Russia herself. whom all
love, who loves no one? Who is "He"
but the eternal Russian idealist, Ham
let, forever arguing and talking in the
end destroying what he loves best .
The Barcn? Surely the old regime
such solution obviously impossible,
Futile as 'He" was, he prevented that.
louth can not save her. Bezano, the
young bareback rider, hasn't the knowl-
edge or understanding. And he who
would exploit her--Russian or foreigner
her false pare2t, also, must fail.
Was it prophetic vision-such hope
less one--that Andreyev saw as he lev
dying in Finland? Mother Russia. worn
ort, starving, freezing carrying on her
back the burden of so many theories
for which she has had to pay such
bitter price, ! wonder.
STELLA CAMYN.
So Grove Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

Mack Sennett's next picture will be
called For Love or Money" but Mr..
Sennett himself has called it "the film
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
AdeIphi Girls i'm COMEDY

The girls of the Adelphi College
Dramatic Society will present Mis-
tress Nell,'' comedy by George Hazel
ton. at the Brooklyn Academy OF
Music next Friday evening as their an
nual varsity play. Ruth Lieb, president
OF the society, will have the leading
role of Nell Gwyn. Alma. Rockford,
who was tho leading lady in the recent
Adelphi Y. w. G, A. show. will have the
second lead in "Mistrcss Nen.' George
Henry Praeder will direct the produc-
ton
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Shadows ON tlb be Screen

Solits Solano has written story
called "The Challenge" and it is being
screened by Star Productions with
Dolores Cassinelli as the star. Rod
La Rocque is leading man and Tom
Terriss is directing.
Gloria Swanson has begun work on
screen adaptation of the musical
play, "The Love Dream" which will
be renamed "The Gilded Cage" Dave
Powell will be the leading man and
Sam Wood will direct.
Rex Ingram has finished The Pris-
oner of Zenda' and he says that it is
the best picture he ever has made.
not forgetting "The Four Horsemen of
the Apocalypse. Lewis Stone plays
a dual role, Rudolf Rassendyll and
King Rudolf. Alice Terry is Flayia.
and others in the cast are Robert
Edeson, Stuart Holmes and Ramon
Samaniegos.
Constance Talmadge's picture, ten
tstively called "The Divorcec," has
cen renamed "The Primitive Lover"
Sidney Franklin, the director, is put
ting the finishing touches on it. Edgar
Selwyn wrote the story and Frances
~-~.fion made the screen adaptation.
Marjorie Daw denies the report tha
she IS engaged to John Harron. Ami
bebe Daniels denies the report chat.
she is engaged TO Jack Dempsey, and
that certainly ought to carry weight.
Mack Sennett's next picture will be
called For Love or Money" but Mr..
Sennett himself has called it "the film
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

OF a thousand thrills" The cast is all
star and includes George O'Hara. NOAH
Beery, Ethel Grey Terry, Ben Deely,
Billy Bevan, Herbert Standing, Robert
Cain and others.
California has been having bad
weather and Califolnians have had to
admit It, because it is holding un their
pictures. The Brotherhood of Hate. y
which Tom Ince is trying to finish
with Lambert Hillyer, still has sill Of
the eXterors to be made Frank
Aeenan, Marguerite de la Motto and
Lloyd Hughes are in the cast.
Edmund Lowe. who is co-starrinr
with Norman Trevor in Desert Sands. +"
viii be seen as Nick Carter in series
Of pictures ROW being made hv the
Giavey Productions. Diana Allen will
be leading woman.
"On the Fire" is the reissued Harold
Lloyd comedy for next week. Bebe
''a'ieis is seen IN TINS, also Snub Pol
lard.
Mary Astor, the beautiful sixteen
ycar-old girl, who played in The Beg
gar Maid will be seen opposite
Eugene O'Brien in his next picture.
The Tiiford Cinema Corporation has
purchased the Amsterdam Studio Oh
West forty-fourth Street which was
formerly occupied by the Famous Play
efs, The new Company Will undertake
the making Of pictures on prepared
estimates, with guaranty to the pro
Queer to keep the cost of the picture
within the estimate.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

Mary Astor, the beautiful sixteen
year-old girl, who played in THE Beg
gar Maid will be seen opposite
Eugene O'Brien in his next pjcturo
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Comiug, Lady Gotsiya"

Lady Codiva" will be released on
the l9th and it is claimed that she
is going to be al popular form Of
diversion as Passion" !" s'Decention" or
Theodore" The picture has been
made by Associated Exhibitors and the
Tennyson story has been transferred
to the screen with all the pomp and
pegeantry Of the time.