davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-12
METROPOLITAN.
Hope Hampton in -stor Dxst' and I"
Person

Hope Hampton in sStor DSSt' ava ."
Person.
Special interest attaches to the
bill arranged for the current week
n, Cr,ndaITs Metropolitan Theater by
reason Of the fact that Miss Hope
Hampton. star Of Star Dust. VIII
appear In person in conjunction win
the first Washington presentations OF
that picture the first four days Oh
tho week, beginning this afternoon
Miss Hampton will appear today AZ
3:s5. T:25 and $50 D. M. In song
anecdote and story, in the execution
of all of which she is said TO De
irresistibly charming.
In addition 10 star Dust, sug-
gestea by FANNIE Hursts celebrated
novel of the same name. the Dill VII
include a nrw two-reel Mack Seh,
nett comedy. THE Duck Hunter
which abounds in clever travesty anu
has Billy 'Bevan as its infmltaoie
star This laughable subject will De
accorded special syncopated &C
commandment by Milton Davis ana
Carl Hinnant at the grand piano ana
pipe organ. respectively-a comolha-
tion which on several previous oc-
casiens has been greeted with en-
thusiastic response by all lovers Oh
skiIIfuIly rendered popular music.
Added interest will attach to the
ORCHESTRAL portion of the program
owing to the fact that in the absence
from the city OF n. Mirskey. con-
ductor Of the Metropolitan symphony.
andithe sudden illness Of Alexander
Podros. assistant conductor, Daniel
EreeSkin. one of the best-known and
most popular directors who ever
welded a baton in Washington, has
been secured to direct Throughout
the week. Mr.. Breeskin has selected
the "Dance of the Hours" from
PouehieIITs La Giaconda" for the
concert overture and has fitted star
Dust with one of his most effective
musical settings.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-12

4 washington. the FIRST four days OF
this week. will have am opportunity
10 become personally acquainted WIN
one Of the most gifted Of the younger
stars Of silent drama. Miss Hope
Hampton. pictured In the stellar role
OF First. Nationals hlmizstion OF
Fannie Hurst's novel. star DusN
viii appear IN person three times
daily, beginning this afternoon, in
conjunction with the premiere presen-
tation In the Capital Of the distin-
guished picture at Crandal's Metro
politan Theater.
Miss Hampton's appearances, It
may be said, DO not consist OF
fitting instant on the STAGE and q
baShful bow. A captivating person
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-12

duction in every detail. The play 10
one which has achieved great pop
ularity in both London and New
York. and is now being sent on
tour. which will include Montreal,
Toronto. Washington and other
large cities.
After much delay Manager Tay-
lor announces that this latest sue
cess Of its noted author will posi-
lively appear on the new date late
ly arranged. Originally booked to
play Washington the week of jan
uary 80 the engagement was post
poned owing to the unusual inter-
est in the play in philadelphia, the
demand for seats forcing the run
beyond all original expectations.
Manager Gates and Assistant
Manager Howe of Loew's Columbia
Theater has finally moved into
their new Executive ofices in the
Columbia lobby which have been
greatly enlarged and decorated In
blue and gold.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-12

A Movie Star In Person
Heads Weeks Film Array
Palace Begins Semi Weekly Booknes-New
Fox Production at Rialto- Two. Noted
- Players at Columbia. tl

EMPHASIZED by the personal appearance at the Metropolitan
l. Hope Hampton the pnotopay st by the change
wilt the Palace each
IL week aud BY Of another William Fox
Shame the phoopay candar Of the
week is particularly interesting and appealing.
Miss Hampton at The Metropolitan Tor TOUR days
the weeks OF her latest starring Produe
weekly bookings Will Rogers One Glorious Day
offering Columbia will begin hownss today OF Peter
Ibbeor the production Wallace Reid and Elsie Ferguson
brilliantly Other announced herewith:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-12
Mrs. Asquith's Lecture.

The lecture OF Mrs. Margot Asquith.
secluded for Thursday afternoon of
last week but postponed because of
the illness of her daughter, Princess
Biebesco. will be given at the New
National Theater tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs. Asquith
will have as her subject People.
Politics and Events. The lecture will
be given under the local management
Of Tsfarthur Smith. Inc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-12
FOkine and Fokina.

The coming appearance, Of Fokine
and Fokina on February - Is at
tracing widespread interest among
all who are followers OF the dance,
the former being an especial attrac-
ton because of his great renown
as the creator Of the present ballet
and the teacher of the worlds great
est dancers. A program of excep-
tional merit is offered for the oc-
casion and 1t is certain their work
will exemplify the highest ideals Of
the art they portray.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-12
Zerola to Sing.

Nicola Zerola. dramatic tenor from
the Metropolitan Opera Company,
VIII sing the role Of Samson In the
production OF Samson and Delilah"
which will be given by the wash
.ngton Opera Company at the Ma
tional Theater. Friday afternoon
February "a, appeared in concert In
Washington last week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-12
East Indian Night.

East Indian Night will be given OIL
February II at Central High School.
The first play viii be "Savitri" or
Love Conquers Death" an episode
Of the Mahabarata, characteristic OF
Hindu idealism and poetical feeling.
There will also be Hindu chants.
and q romantic comedy by Tagore,
The Maharani of Arabian" Hindu
struments.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-12
Holman in Recital.

Josef HOFFMAN,, the pianist, will
give his first recital in two years
at the National Theater Thursday,
February % at lao o'clock under
the management Of Mrs. wilson
Greene. =.s ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-12

A new vaudeville beauty. Mill.
cant Mower, in an exquisite artis-
tic creation. will be introduced tO
Washington next week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-10

Some people are so absent minded
that if they should think before they
speak they would forget what they
were going to say.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-10
Protection TO
Livestock Men
BROKERS ARE REQUIRED TO DE-
POST NET SALES RECEIPTS
IN TRUST FUNDS.

Livestock commission merchants
operating in Minnesota, are required
by an order of the Minnesota Railroad
and Warehouse Commission, issued
April ~, to make separate bank de-
post of all net receipts from sales of
stock consigned to them, such depos-
it's or trust funds to be distinct from
the regular business accounts. Com
missioner Ivan Bowen, who drafted
the new rule, explains that its pur-
pose is to protect livestock shippers
from losses thru the failure of fnan-
cial embarrassment of their brokers.
Such trust funds will be safe. from
any action by creditors Of the bro
kers, and will constitute guaranty
that the shippers will obtain all that
should be coming to them. No money
can be withdrawn from such funds
other than to pay the claims Of the
consignors for whom stock has been
sold. The order should prove dis
tinctly beneficial to the livestock in
dustry in view Of the fact that ser
ious losses have been sustained in the
past thru the failure of commission
houses, but will be prevented in the
future, if the brokers comply with
the rule of the Commission.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-10
NEW BOOKS AT
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Adult Books

Adult Books.
Clark, High-school boy and his pro-
blems.
Cumnock, Choice readings.
Folwell, A History of Minnesota.
Garland, Daughter of the Middle
Border.
Hamsun, Growth of the Soil. 2 vol.
Hardy, Wessex tales.
Kyne, Pride of Palomar.
Little, Lady of Decoration.
O'Brien, Best short stories of 1921.
Sandburg, Smoke and Steel
Stevenson, DR.. Jekye1 and Mr..
Hyde.
Williams, Our short story Writers.
Wilder, Wit & Humor of America.
10 vol. Gift from DIR. Brand.
Children Books.
Ames, Torrance from Texas.
Burgess, Mother West Winds Chill
dren.
Dodge, Hans Brinker.
Potter, Tale of Peter Rabbit.
Sidney, Five little Peppers and how
they grew.
Wiltse, Grimm's Fairy tales. 2
VOL
Seton, Rolf in the. Woods.
Harrington, Penrod.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-10
Senator Benson
TO Retire Soon
WELLKNOWN MEMBER OF THE
UPPER HOUSE OF THE STATE
LEGISLATURE WILL NOT BE
A CANDIDATE.

Senator H. N. Benson, who has
represented the Nicollet-Sibley dis
trict in the upper house of the state
legislature fer three terms, will re-
tire at the close of his present term,
according to an announcement made
by him during the past week.
Senator Benson was elected the
first time in 1910, when Nicollet coun-
ty constituted single legislative dis
trict. Under the apportionment of
1913 Sibley county was added and
since that time the St. Peter man has
twice been reelected.
Senator Benson in an announce
ment says: 81 have felt that as I have
several times asked the support of the
people of my district for that office,
that l ought not now seek it again.
Accordingly, I have concluded not to
file for reelection"
During Senator Benson's incum-
bency he has been one of the most
influential members of the upper
house and his decision that he will
not seek reelection will be general
ly regretted, not only in his own dis
trict, but throughout the state as well.
1t is presumed that there will be a
scramble for the office. -...
At a recent Nonpartisan league
meeting at Gaylord Representative
F. V. Burdorf was indorsed for state
senator from the Nicollet- Sibley dis
trict. Other candidates will, no
doubt, appear in rapid order.-Brown
Co. Journal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-10

thing to be prepared and it is crafty
ing to learn that we are prepared for
the strike.
But some people who persist in be-
ing dissatisfied even after they have
been treasured, may ask whether we
are prepared for what comes after the
strike. There is always an end to a
strike. Both miners and operators
expect sometime to end the strike.
A strike ends with a settlement.
One side or the other is, as they say,
defeated Suppose the miners are to
be defeated; they will not admit this
until weeks and perhaps months have
been spent in idleness. Meanwhile
the fine surplus of coal which now con-
stitutes our preparedness will have
been burned. Nothing will replace it.
The miners are not working. There
will be regretable dearth which the
mine owners will acknowledge. They
will explain that a shortage of coal
necessitates a higher price or at least
no relief from the present high prices.
1t is the law of supply and demand,
of course.
And suppose the operators are "de-
feated." They will then comply with
the demands of the miners, and i'm
mediately afterwards, with tears in
their eyes, they will proceed to make
new prices for coal on the basis of
the new costs. And they will have a
case that will stand in the courts, for,
is it not written that prica regulation
must not be confscatory? The ode
feated' operator will calculate his
costs, including the concessions he
makes to the victorious miners, add
a percentage of profit and offer his
coal to the dear public who will have
to buy or freeze
We are prepared for the coal miners
strike. Now may be a good time to
nrepare for the result of the strike.
It is as we'll known now as need be
for the purpose. The public must be
prepared to foot the bill
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-10
Keep Your Chickens
at Home

For the first time the state legis-
lature has provided a law against
fowls of all kinds running at large.
Here is the law, and every owner of
chickens should familiarize himself
with it:
''It shall be unlawful for any per-
son or persons to allow any cattle,
horses, mules, sheep, swine or other
domestic animals, or any domestic
fowls, of which they are the owners,
or of which they have the control, to
run at large, or upon the lands or
another within any city or village in
this state. Permitting such running
at large, or upon the lands of others,
shall be and constitute trespass.
every such trespass and each and
every violation of any of the provi-
sions of this act shall be and consti-
tute a misdemeanor, and upon con-
Viction thereof the person SO offend
ing shall be punished by a fine not
exceeding 500.
ANY person may, and every con-
stable, sheriff and police officer shall
distrain and impound all such amin
ais so running at large or trespassing
and when so impounded such proceed
ings shall be had relatives to the ami
mails as are or shall be provided by
the general laws of this state relat-
ing to the impounding of animals.
''In case the owner or occupant of
lands shall not distrain the animals
or fowls doing damage as provided
herein, then any person who shall
knowingly permit the running at
large or treapass of any such do
nestle animal or fowl within any
city or village shall be liable to the
person aggrieved for trele the dam
age sustained by him, to be recov-
cred in civil action"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-10
There is a better feeling among

There is a better feeling among
farmers who seem to foresee for
themselves a larger purchasing pow
er and a better opportunity than
they have had recently to liquidate
their indebtedness, to enlarge their
farming equipment and to earn a
satisfactory return for their labor
and investment.
Recent developments lend strength
to the statements of economists that
a Frightening up of prospects in
agricultural circles would be reflected
quickly and markedly throughout the
commercial structure. In a large
way March is settlement month as
between farmers and lenders, so we
shall have a fortnight hence clear
er idea of the real status of things
as disclosed by the settlements that
shall be made at this time. There
is more reason now than there was
as late as month ago to hope for
healthful financial adjustments
Minneapolis Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-10
Health IS Good
for First Time
in Five Years
MINNESOTA MAN DECLARES
STUBBORN STOMACH TROUBLE
DISAPPEARED ENTIRELY AND
HE FEELS FINE SINCE TAKING
TANLAC.

Il enjoy good health now for the
first time in five years." said Emil
Gilbertson, Of Cottonwood, MINI.
Nervous indigestion with kidney
pains made me so run down | could
hardly do my work After meals ]
bloated up terribly with gas which
pressed around my heart and hurt me
so badly could scarcely stand it. At
night I was so choked up, nervous and
racked with pain / couldn't sleep, just
rolled and tossed and even walked the
floor, and got up in the mornings feel
ing like / had just finished hard
days work.
"But my appetite is back in full
force and I just feel fine since taking
Tanlac. My kidneys are all right and
I have been built up in every way. /
believe Tanlac will help anybody"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-10

The Redwood Falls Farmer Club
met with Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Sexton
for the April meeting. The attend
ance was estimated at. hundred and
fifty. The following program was
given: Harmonica music Wilkinson
Bros. Play Stubbins Book
Agent. Mandolin Solo-Chas.
Cherry. Debate Resolved that men
are more vain than women. Affrma-
tive Mrs. Hawton and Alice Park.
Negative NJ Campbell and Harry
Lash. The Judges brought in deci-
sion in favor of the negative side. A
short business meeting was held. The
minutes of the March meeting were
read and approved. The president
announced that the May meeting
would be held at the home of Nels
Anderson. Committees were appoint
ed as follows: Program Mrs. Camp
bell and Mrs. Orland Streeter. Re-
freshment- Mrs. Barnum and Mrs.
Clipson. A social time followed and
a lunch Of rolls, deviled eggs, pickles,
doughnuts and coffee was served.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-10

Archie H. Vernon of Little Falls has
. filed for nomination for associate JUS
tice of the supreme court. Although
prominent in National and State
American Legion circles, Archie Yer
non is best known in Minnesota as
one of the ablest and most prominent
lawyers outside the three large cities.
He has been very active in the Min
nesota State Bar association and from
1911 to 1917, was a member of it's
board of governors, representing the
Seventh Judicial District. He is AZ
years old and married.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-10
Good Signs

It is remarkable how the sharp
upward movement of prices of farm
products, particularly wheat and
corn, has quickened the belief that
better business days are ahead in
this country. From all over the land
come assurances of a favorable ply
Geological reaction. Federal reserve
authorities in Chicago and Mime
apolis, and financial writer's in the
East, have noted the improved tone
of things, and have attributed the
change primarily to what has been
going on recently in the grain ex-
changes. Even Secretary Mellon
takes occasion to speak Of this trend
as an augury Of good.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-10
$4,000 Vehicles a Day

What is the busiest thoroughfare in
London? Most people would say Pic
cadilly circus or Trafalgar square, or
the streets converging on the Man
sion house. They would be wrong.
The greatest amount of traffic is at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-10
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run DOWN. condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers them
much more than when they are in good
health. This fact proves that while Ca
tarrh is local disease, it is greatly in
fluenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Tonic and acts through the blood upon
the mucous surfaces of the body, thus
reducing the Inflammation and assisting
Nature in restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
r. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-10

Hyde Park corner, where something
like $4,000 vehicles pass in the course
of a normal 12-hour day. Piccadilly
circus comes next with $4,000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-10

Nobody believes in lying, but I'M
til something better is offered what is
poor human nature to do when it is
neither wise nor expedient to tell the
truth ?-Utica Globe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-10
Ready?

Detroit News: Because there is
good deal of coal on hand many are
boasting that the country is prepared
for the miners strike 1t is a good
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-10

Thy will be done on earth, is the
source of lot of distressing disputa-
ton. though it ought to be perfectly
plain.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-11
OHIO MAN LIKES
RTJSK COUNTY

G.. w. Krauss moved onto wild
piece of land, Az miles southwest of
Sheldon, Nov s, 1919. There are 100
acres in the farm and 20 acres are now
under the pillow while 20 more are
brushed off and will be put under the
plow before next year is over if Mr..
Krauss' plans materialize. The bal
ance of the land will be cleared grad
ually on the Rusk county plan.
Seven cows, and nine heifers of
good Holstein breeding are kept ON
this farm. Thirty swarms of bees are
now kept and Mr.. Krauss expects to
increase this colony to 100 swarms in
the course of time
A FOrdson tractor purchased Fri
day from the III. A. Drake Auto Co.
has been added to the farm equipment
and will be used in breaking land and
for general work on the farm.
Coming from Ohio Mr.. Krauss said
that he liked this country very we'll
and thought we had great future
here. The way he is taking hold of
his problem is evidence that Mr..
Krauss and his family are hustlers,
and with all pulling together they are
sure of success in their undertaking.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-11
NEW SETTLER HAS
A GOOD START

D. G.. Lind and his neighbor, O. e.
Cobb, were busy Saturday digging a
cellar under the Lind house on Lind's
farm, Z miles northeast of Ladysmith
ON the Big Falls road. Mr.. Lind has
forty acres with a colony house and
small barn ON it. He has a nice gar
den and good start at clearing his
land. He is brushing, logging, level
ing and seeding, doing good job as
he goes so that the hay may easily be
cut and cared for. This fall he plans
on pushing his clearing back 10 rods
from the road on the entire front of
his farm and will level it and seed
it down. Mr.. Lind purchased COW
last week, but as yet has no horses.
He has a Ford car.
Mr.. Lind has made a fine showing
for the short time he has been there.
He moved there last April.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-11
STARTING A HERD

Baughman brothers brought two Hol-
stem, high-grade heifers and a pure
bred Holstein bull to the Sheldon
farmer picnic Saturday. These ami
mails were good specimens of the
breed and while other breeds were
expected this was the only herd
brought.
The Baughman brothers live six
miles northeast of Sheldon, and with
their father own 260 acres of land,
with three sets of small buildings on
It. They have nine Of these high grade
Holstein two-year-old heifers and will
build up a dairy herd. They have a
team and have nine acres plowed and
a meadow of % acres while around 80
acres is brushed and in grass. On six
acres they chopped off Is cords of
bolts and got out a nice lot of saw
logs They sowed alsike and timothy
and cut two crops Of hay and are now
pasturing it. The boys have four
acres of rutabagas and carrots out and
expect to harvest close to 100 tons of
COW feed from the patch.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-11
NUMBER OF IMMIGRANTS
LARGEST IN WISCONSIN

Reports from railroad companies
throughout the northwest to the I'M
migration Division showing immigrant
cars unloaded along their lines indi-
cate that 1922 will not be a big year
in land settlement, according to G. M.
Householder, of the Wisconsin Depart
ment of Agriculture. One road hay
ing mileage in Michigan, Minnesota
and the Dakotas reports Il immigrant
cars arriving at points on their sys-
TENS last month. 1t is interesting to
note that of the II new settlers Wis
consin received So, North Dakota 1,
South Dakota 1, Minnesota 10, and
Michigan 1. The immigrant cars orig
mated in New York, Nebraska, Indi-
ana, Ohio, Illinois and Iowa.-Saw-
yer County Record.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-11
MORE GOOD FARMS
EAST OF LADYSMITH
FARMERS PICNIC AT
SHELDON A SUCCESS

The farmers picnic held Saturday
at Sheldon was well attended, con-
sidering the busy time of the year.
The various contests were pulled off
according to schedule.
S. B. Packer and G. Ell. Imig were
the speakers and each gave fine talks
of general interest. Mr.. Packer spoke
in the forenoon and his speech was
well over when the ews-Budget re-
porter arrived. Parts Of Mr.. Imig's
speech appear ON this page.
There were fiddling contests, singing,
a farmerette drill, Rotations, and a
political speech by Mr.. Door.
A ball game was played between the
Sheldon team and the farmers nearby.
Aspiring politicians attended the
meeting in body.