davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-27
10000 IONS soft ceal unloaded.

~uluth- From 10000 to 10000 tone
,,tGDituminous coal were unloaded al
duluth with 20 cargoes Of soft coal
$4,000 tons, en- route to the Head q.
-the Lakes, according to reports to- q
z. White. N. w. fuel distributor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
Homely Ones Powder and Vamp With
out Being Criticized

can nab Is considered a perfect
" wonderful match because no.
body expected her to land any.
body at all
II pretty giri works at mil
linery or stenOgraphy and goes
about her way seriously and hon
estly, somebody Is always telling
her she ought to 60 into the movies
or on the stage.
Before she Is introduced to
anybody her beauty Is praised 10
the skies until she Is bound 10
be q little bit disappointing. On
the other hand the friends of q
homeIy girl always sort Of apollo
gixe for her looks and praise her
character to friends who are going
Shes 50 good to her mother"
they say, and the young man
visiOnizes her so much worse
than she really Is that she Is nc.
tually pretty to him when he
meets her.
II pretty girl doesn't doll up
as much one day rs another,
everybody declares she Is fading,
but II homely girl does dress
up one day everybody declares
she's getting prettier every day.
L m glad I'm hOmely. It's a lot
easier than being pretty!
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
Love At First Sight
Proves Enduring
In This Case

Statisticians may be able to
prove absolutely that "elope-
ments" and hasty marriages en-
gendered by loye-at-first-sight
meet with failure in a large per-
centage Of cases, but this fact
does not bother Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Chase, who Thurs
day celebrated their golden wed.
ding anniversary.
In 1872 Mr.. Chase spirited
away his sweetheart he had met
three days before, married her
and they lived ten years in
Richmond despite the dreary
forebodings Of friends and rela,
tives. Then the couple came to
Washington and have lived here
since. ~
For many years Mr.. Chase
has been known as a highly
skilled granite-cutter, and his
work may be seen on many
public buildings Of the District.
At present he owns and oper-
ates a Photographic studio.
At the wedding celebration
were four daughters, two sons,
and eight grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
KING |NS|STSON
PROBE Of ALIEN
HOLDINGS IN OIL
Senator to Ask Trade 6oard to
Expedite Investigation OF
Ownership. '

The Federal Trade Commission
will be asked by Senator King Of
Utah to expedite the investigation
of certain foreign oil companies
that are acquiring oil lands and
other interests in the United States.
Senator King will ask that It be
made the first order of business
from now until the inquiry is COM
pleted. -.
Under a resolution introduced by
Senator King and agreedto by the
Senate, June 20, the Federal Trade
Commission is instructed to inves-
tigate and report respecting the
ownership by persons who are not
citizens OF the United States OF the
shares of the Union Oil Company
Of Delaware, the Union Oil Com
pany and the Shell Oil Company
Of California.
The purpose of the resolution is
to determine the interrelations be-
tween these corporations. and their
interests in. other corporations in
the United States. Foreign tnflu-
ence in American oil companies ana
corporations is to be brought out,
and also whether or not Great
Britain, the British dominions. Hol-
land, Rumania or other countries
having oil lands within their terri
tories discriminate against Ameri-
can citizens with respect TO the
ownership Of oil lands or with re-
spect to the ownership Of shares
in corporations controlling oil lands
in those countries.
Inquiries have come to me from
many sources approving the pur-
pose of the investigation, and the
public interest is so great that
have decided to personally urge
upon the Federal Trade Commits
sion immediate action" said Sena-
tor King today.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
REHEARSALS OF
SHUbERT PLAYS
T0START SOON
Famous Producer Returns
From Europe With Whole
ArmfuI of Manuscripts.
by Cosmopolitan New. Service.

NEW YORK, July S.-Rehearsals
will soon be started by ]. ]. Shubert
who returned from Europe a few
days ago with an arm load Of plays.
on European productions that will
be staged at Shubert theaters this
fall. He also brought back a con-
tract for the services Of Hilda Woer.
ner. a German star.
In England he acquired the rights
to George Edwards production OF
the musical play. THE Lady OF the
Rose" an outstanding musical hit
Of the present London season. The
Shuberts plan an elaborate produc-
ton of this piece in September with
Eleanor Painter in the prima donna
role.
Another important and promising
importation will be The Life Of OF.
fenbach." which ran for a season
in Budapest. This operate work has
music by Offenbach and treats Of an
important episode in the career OF
this master.
For Tessa Kosta Mr.. Shubert OBJ.
tanned The Little Dutch Wife"
This operetta is said to be one Of
the most delightful light operate
works done on the continent since
the war. The music is by Emmerich
Kalman. whose compositions are
well known on this side.
For the American debut OF Mise
woerner he selected Madame Firt," ;"
a popular operetta which has been
playing at the Berliner theater.
She is young and attractive. She
will sing in English.
While in London Mr.. Shubert OBJ.
tained from Sir Arthur Wing
Pinero the rights to his latest play
THE Enchanted Cottage" which
will be produced here during the
early season in association with
William A. Brady.
In Berlin he obtained new
Street Singer" which. already sue.
cessfully produced. shows the
famous composer In his best and
most brilliant style. He was also
successful in bidding for another
musical play by the same com.
poser. This is called THE Holy
Ambrosius."
Other noted musical plays on his
program are The Millionaire's Sup
per-" and Der Vetter Ans
Dingsda.
A play which has been extensively
and favorably commented upon is
THE Clown of God" by Hugo
Wolfgang Philip. This is described
as a grotesque tragedy, and is said
to be very much out Of the ordi.
nary. Mr.. Shubert brought with
him all Of the details of the produc-
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
CHICAGO, OPERA CHANGES
MAKE HAGEMAN LEADER

CHICAGO. July S.-Richard Hagc-
man, who served with the Metro
politan Opera Company Of New York
for thirteen years. has been added
to the conductors staff of the Chi
cago Civic Opera Company, it was
announced yesterday. He will take
the position of associate musical
director and first conductor Of the
French repertoire.
Among other new engagements
announced were those of Angelo
Minghetti, tenor, and Cecare Formi-
chi, baritone, who will make their
first appearance in the United States
next season.
George Baklanoff, the Russian
baritone, has been re-engaged, as
have Irene Pavloska, mezzo soprano,
and Mary McCormic. soprano.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
FAMED ATHLETE WILL
ENTER THE MINISTRY

LEWISTON. Me-. July S.-Ray
Buker, a runner of nationwide fame,
holder OF the State and New England
two-mile record and a graduate Of
Bates College. will become pastor Of
the Congregational Church at Ok
ford. Me.
During his work in the pulpit he
will not. however. give up the run.
ming game. He will run an exhibi-
ton two miles at the celebration in
Belfast, Me-, and he will also keep
In condition for the big track meet
in Los Angeles, Cal, in 1923. where
he will meet the crack runners Of
America and Europe.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
BY FAY KING.

was thinking the other day,
while was looking at q friend Of
mine who Is very very pretty, that
being q pretty girl Is a lot moro
trouble and worry than being just
q plain one.
Take for instance q dame that
has a peaches and cream COM
plexion and one Of those cute noses
and big blue eyes and golden hair.
She gets credit for bleaching her
hair and. IL she tries to be nice
and pleasant, everybody thinks
she's affected and stuck on her
looks. Homely girls primp and
powder even more than pretty
girls do. because they'd be awful
II they didn't, and nobody pays
the least bit Of attention to 'em.
But let a pretty girl stop in front
Of . mirror and arrange her hair
and everybody says it's "vanity"
with a capital "V."
HOmely girls are q lot more con.
ceited than pretty ones, because
nobody ever tells them how beauti-
full they are. and still In their
heart Of hearts they think they're
pretty pretty at that!
II q pretty girl has talent and
brains and gets anywhere on her
merits, she never gets any credit
for It. Somebody Is always say
ing that the boss Is in love with
her or she vamped her way to the
top.
Homely girls vamp just as much
as pretty girls and sometimes q
lot more, but they call ii being
pleasant"
II pretty girl smiles and
smirks half rs much as a homely
girl can, she could never get away
with 1t!
Then when a pretty girl mar.
ries everybody always thinks she
could have done better. With such
q beautiful face she ought to have
copped herself a millionaire ut
least.
Any guy that the homeIy girl
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
CHARLOTTE To
SHUN PICTURES
FORMUS|CPLAY
Miss Greenwood Will Not Go to
California Nor Summer
Engagement.
BY GUY PRICE.
copyright. ls2a, by Cosmopolita,


tcopyriEht. issa. by Cosmopolitan New,
g r-.- service.)
Los ANGELES. July s.-Char.
lotte Greenwood isn't going to
come back here in the summer for
"a picture starring engagement. In
Stead shes to go direct to New
1nork and enter "The Music Box
=. Another bathing beauty has
gone wrong" Word has just
come to us that Phyllis Hayer,
lonk a leading "formist" m Mack
Sennett comedies. Is to try her
nand at the serious drama. Gold
Wyn has borrowed her for THE
Christian"
Lambert Hillyer is directing Lon
Chaney. Hillyer is Bill Hart's old
time megaphonist.
Wyndham Standing will be a Gin.
ema colony resident this fall. He's
coming to do series Of films.
Forest Robinson, 40 years in the
theatrical profession, claims to be
close student of psychology enter
ing into true human greatness. And
then he says: There will never be
another Mary Pickford, she is the
most remarkable combination of all
the elements Of greatness I have
ever seen."
Which isn't at all bad for Mary.
Theda Bara will be here late in,
tne summer. She has signed a Selz-
nick contract. 1t is not certain
whether the lady will continue her
vamplng ways or confine herself to
the lighter dramas.
Wallie Reid's wife Dorothy Dav-
enport Is her screen name) Is a
vaudeville headliner. She will an
pear in a sketch called "The Blue
Flame' on the junior Orpheum cir.
cult.
We visited one of the studio,
yesterday. And, just for fun, We
closed our eyes and imagined how
shooting a picture" would sound
TO blind person. This is how It
went:
Let's us try once-lights, hit 'en.
camera-to the door, Miss Swan.
son; now ,turn-smile-cut- 'em
once more please-a little more ami.
nation this time-ready-came
everybody talking; that's it-cut okay
all right, let's have a still, ready
quiet just a moment, please-aII
right, rest 'ens.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
KILL HUNDREDS
OF TURTLES AND RABBITS

WEST CHESTER, Pa, July s.
Land turtles are being wiped out
and young rabbits killed by the
hundreds by automobiles on the
roads about the country, 1t is re.
ported in Chester county. The tur.
ties travel on the smooth roads
and are too slow to escape: the
rabbits are blinded by the lights
and crushed by the wheels.
In walk from Marshallton to
West Chester, a distance of four
miles, Thomas w. Byrne. of Mar.
shallton. found seven dead rabbits,
all about half grown and each at
a different spot along the road.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
SHIP STEWARD DROWNED
WHILE WALKING IN SLEEP

NORFOLK. Va, July s.-Jam;s
Mccormack Garfield. chief ccnn.
missary steward OF the United
States steamship Teal. walked 20
his death in Hampton Roads while
asleep, naval surgeons declared to-
day. Garfield, whose home Is in
Passaic, N. j.. was last seen alive
July 1, having slept that night at
the submarine station at the
Hampton Roads naval base.
When he did not appear the next
day search was made for him
No trace OF him was found until
Tuesday, when his body was found
in Hampton Roads. not far from
where the man is believed to have
walked overheard.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
Sugar Trading Starts.

NEW ORLEANS, La. July S.
Seventeen brokers and commission
houses have been licensed to trade,
starting on the floor of the
Louisiana sugar and rice exchange,
the second organization in the
United States for transactions in
sugar future deliveries. New York
In the only other such market.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
DAWN OF FINAL +.
RECOVERY SEEN
IN DARK RUSSIA
oermanyAIso Passing Through
Thiokest Gloom, Is Intimate
View In Capital.
By WILLIAM HARD.
Cosmopolitan News Service.

1t is believed in the best Informed
quarters In Washington that Ger.
many and Russia are now passing
through their fipal darkest hours
before dawn. These hours will, II Is
believed. at any rate look darkest.
But beyond. them, 1t Is believed, the
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
HNDREN FOUND PLAYING
with DYNAMITE STICKS

ALLENTOWN, Pa, July S.-Nine
faid. to blow a big hole in Allentown,
were found by an officer playthings
western part of the city.
The youngsters were having a
good time" with the explosive.
which had been stolen from a con.
tractor and abandoned on a vacant
lot
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
Radio Operates Bells.

LISBON, July S.-An officer NJ
tne army has developed a system Of
operating call bells by wireless
wnich army circles say will do away
WIN prolonged watching for calls at
radio receiving stations.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
DANCING.

D.NGiNsPrv.' ,S 3 sicTTws icSR: sTSb,D srSi 3
iiis New York ave, bet, 18th q 18th. .
GLovERs, sii i,nd N. w.-Privsts lee
sons. 1Sos eours OF & ~ Ph- w. ii1A
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
Making Crop Estimate.

Twenty.nine States are now CO.
operating with the Department Of
Agriculture in estimating crops and
live stock, according to officials here.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08

The world is
seen as now
having come to
the concluding
climax Of the
evils set up by
the war. Ger
many is plung-
Ing to a climax
Of collapse H.
a.. a.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08

true dawn of a
final recovery Is
at last to oe
seen. This belief
is grounded on
intimate priva:e
a d vices from
Moscow. Berlin,
Paris, London.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08

These troubles In Germany and In
Russia are not the end of the world.
They are the end Of the war made
world. I They are the birth of q
peace 5hade world. That Is the con.
clusiot here most competently held.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08

Lambert Hillyer is directing Lon
Chaney. Hillyer is Bill Hart's old
time megaphonist.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-04
Ocala Ten Years Ago
Evening Star. Jan. 4, 1912

Evening Star, Jan. 4, 1922
Marshal Carter rounded up a negro
for splitting on the sidewalk the other
day and another today. The recorder
and marshal are determined to break
up this filthy and useless habit.
Judge Bell today issued a marriage
license to Mr.. George Spencer and
Miss Julia Brown.
Judge w. S. Bullock has convened
the grand jury to look into the matter
of indicting the men Seymour and
Akin, who were bound over just after
the grand jury adjourned, charged
with arson at Fort Mccoy.
Messrs. j. E, Justice and Will
Hengly of Nashville, two substantial
citizens of Tennessee, who are tour
ing Florida, stopped in Ocala today
to visit Stirling Hooper. who is also
native of the volunteer state,
The Star is greatly indebted to Miss
Byrd Wartmann for the excellent re-
port of the Wednesday morning mus
ical which appeared in yesterdays pa
per.
Mrs. R. A. Burford left yesterday
for Troy, Ala, where she will attend
brilliant social affair among the
society leaders of that city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-04

fully the Importance of interesting
the individual as well as the general
reader. The editor has always been
a persistent seeker for personal items,
and writes two or three times as
much news copy, including society
slush," as editorial opinion. And he
is mournfully aware that much edi-
torial opinion, including his own, is
slush. What we referred to princi-
pally in the remark quoted by the T.
U. was the makeup. The average edi-
tor reads very little Of his conten-
poraries except their editorial pages,
and we for one can't see why said
pages can't be kept in the place most
easy, after the front pages, to find.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-04
FELLOWSHIP

Fellowship, Jan. 3.-Christmas has
passed and from all accounts every
one in this section had 2 merry Christ
! mas.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Mann and chill
dren spent Christmas with Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Mills and returned home
last Wednesday, Miss Eva Mills ac-
companied them home and will be
their guests for several days.
Messrs. Sanburn of Palmetto and
! Cappleman of Fort King were callers
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.. Hall Of Orlando
were the guests of Mrs. J. T. Philips
Christmas.
Miss Irene McCully of Arcadia, and
Miss Lucille Meade of Palmetto, were
the guests of Misses Winnifred and
Geneva McCully last Thursday.
Mr.. Meade Smith of Palm View,
was the guest of Mr.. Claude A. Nc
Gully last week.
Mr.. Emmett Stephens, representing
the Kilgere Seed Company of Plant
City, was a caller few days ago in
the interests OF his firm.
/ Mr.. and Mrs George Proctor of
Pedro, were guests of Mrs Prector's
mother, Mrs. Rosa Seckinger during
the holidays.
Miss Leone Brooks entertained a
number of friends last Friday eve
ming with a purlo. All who attended
report pleasant time.
Master Kyle and Miss Zeda Noble
of Morriston returned home Saturday
afternoon after spending the holidays
with their grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Sandifer and
children of Oklawaha, and Mrs. John
Needham and daughter Of Ocala were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fl. J.
McCully.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Lanier, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. H. Lanier and Master Howard
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
]. McCully the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Proctor and chill
dren of Ocala were guests of Mrs.
Ella A. Crumpton Christmas.
The farmers of this section are busy
preparing for another crop. You can
hear them from the early dawn to
the dewy eve. don't know that there
will be any more acres planted than
last year, but from all indications
there will be much better preparation
of the soil
\ We saw our first ice this morning
for the season, and hogs are suffering
with headache and sore throat.
We wish every one a happy and
; prosperous New Year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-04

Says the Plant City Courier, trying
to reproduce one of the original linn
ericks, which came into bearing about
1875:
"To a hen said Henry Ward Beecher
My dear, you're a beautiful Great
ure.'
"Said the hen, Then | beg
"'You1l accept of an egg
"And thus did the hen reward Beech
err"
The way we heard it, and we were
there when it was coined, was thus:
"Said a great Congregational preach.
er,
'To the hen, You're beautiful
creature
"The hen, upon that,
Laid two eggs in his hat,
"And thus did the Henry WARD
Beecher."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-04
OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO


Evening Star Jan. 4, 1902
Judge w S. Bullock is just winding
up the scattered threads of the Alach-
IA liquor mems case The matter has
been a long and trying one 10 the
Judge. He held up bundle OF papers
this morning to Star man and said,
There are ten opinions in the mat
ter covering fifty typewriter pages"
Mr.. Mitchell of SummerfeId, Joe
Davis father-in-law, was in the city
today.
Miss Bertha Strunk, the up-to-date
stenographer of Col. o. T. Green,
made the Star an appreciated call this
morning.
Tom Thompson, the bright medical
student, after visit to his parents,
left today for Louisville to resume his
studies
William Hooker and bride arrived
yesterday from Cuba and Nassau,
where they have been spending the
last two weeks on their wedding trip.
They will keep house in Judge Hook
er's handsome residence on Oklawaha
avenue.
Miss Margaret Eagleton charming
ly entertained number of young lady
friends at card party at her home
on Oklawaha. The prize winners were
Misses Ethel Sinclair and Minnie
Gamsby. Delicious refreshments were
served to the guests.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-04
CALVARY

Calvary, Jan. 3.-Mr. and Mrs.
Crosby and baby of Titusville, came
Saturday and spent Christmas with
relatives here, returning Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bull and
children motored to Miami and spent
Christmas with Mrs. Bulbs father
and and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby and Mr..
Crosby's father and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
W. Morrison went to Dunnellon Mon
day after Christmas in Mr.. Crosby's
big car. They had a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Morrison and
children went to Martel last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. ]. W. Morrison were
also visitors in Martel Sunday.
Miss Jessie Morrison spent Christ
mas at home with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Morrison.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-04

Ocala Star, referring to society
slush, fluff and CUFF" appears to over
look the fact that 100000 people
daily look to the society page" of
their favorite newspapers to see if
their names appear in the chronicles
therein made public and that the
other 109,000,000 of this country turn
to the same pages. hoping their names
may be found therein-Times-Un
We would suppose so astute a jour
nalist as the editor of the Times
Union would understand that the Star
spoke facetiously, and if he was go
ing to criticise the remark should
Rave reproduced the paragraph in
full, so his readers could judge for
themselves. The pages of the Star
are proof that the editor understands
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-04
WHY SUFFER so?

Why suffer from bad back. from
harp, shooting thinges. headaches,
dizziness and distressing urinary ills :?
Ocala people recommend Doan's Kid.
ney Pills. Ask your neighbor! Could
YOU ask for stronger proof of merit?
C. F. Hays, who runs woodward, n.
Magnolia St, Ocala. says: 81 think
heavy lifting caused my kidneys to
become weak. I suffered greatly from
severe pains in my back and was
often so stiff and lame, / could hardly
do my work. I also had frequent,
severe headaches. A friend told me
about Doan's Kidney Pills, and L be-
gan using them. Doan's gave me more
relief than all the other medicines
oc2I and l gladly recommend them"
The above statement was given
Nay Is, 1908, and on April Is, 1918,
Nr. Hays added: 81 gladly confirm the
statement l made in praise of Doan's
Kidney Pills. | haven't had occasion
T. use this medicine since, for it has
Effected a permanent cure"
Price so" at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pil-s-the same that
n Hays had. -Milburn Co,
Mfrs. Muffalo, n Y.-Adv. 2
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-04

A great deal of disappointment and
distrust regarding the limitation of
ornaments conference has developed
in the last two or three weeks. This
we think is principally the fault of
the special WRITER'S" which the
newspapers with, in our opinion, mis-
taken judgment, have allowed so
large place in reporting, or rather
discussing, the proceedings of the con-
ference. These men, such as Bryan,
Wells, Lawrence, Simonds, ct. ais, do
not write reports. They write opin-
ions, and as each and every one OF
them is hostile to one or more of the
nations represented at the conference
he tries to make the nations he doesn't
favor in the wrong. The people would
have a much clearer opinion of what
was going on if the newspapers had
printed nothing about the conference
except the regular news stories writ.
ten by men who make reporting g
business, and the opinions of THEN
own editors, most Of whom are as
competent of forming an opinion as
Wells or Bryan.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-04

And now comes one of those wild
eyed correspondents at the Washing
ton conference, saying that the Amer.
lean government is determined that
Japan shall move out of Siberia. Oh
course, such determination, openly
expressed, would amount to a decla-
ration of war, and of course the
American government is not going tt
do any such fool thing.