davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
On the Screen
Capitol's Program Interesting
Even Though "Thc Dust
Flower" Is Ridiculous
By Harriette Underhill

The program at the Capitol is al
ways so interesting that it doesn't
really matter if the feature picture
isn't the feature, and assurcdly it is
not this week How can the layman
believe the film companies when they
howl that they are constantly on the
lookout for good amateur stories and
then spend their time and money on
putting into celluloid form such q
story as The Dust Flower? No
amateur would dare to submit it! But
Basil King has made it for Goldwyn.
1t is too ridiculous to be considered
seriously, and after it was finished the
powers that be must have realized that,
for they put in lot of Kidding titles,
intended probably to steal the thunder
from the SPECTATORS. Some spectators,
However, are capable of thinking for
themselves and we should hate to think
what they arc thinking.
James Rennie is always frustrating
damsels who seek to shuttle off this
mortal coil in Central Park. In his
previous picture, Star Dust he pre-
vented Hope Hampton from drinking
iodine and in The Dust Flower" he
refuses to let Helene Chadwick jump
in the lake. But Mr.. Rennie is a gen.
tlcman, by jove, and he always marries
thcm after compelling them to live. If
he had let Miss Chadwick have he,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
count From New York
Leads Chicago Rum Raids
Builds Reputation as a Spender,
Then irrests Twent Man
ayers and Proprietors

CHICAGO. July 8. Proprietors Of
hotels, restaurants, cafes and road
houses were at their Offices to-day, sad
der but wiser men, while count" Viii
liam lazelli checked up the evidence on
which he arrested proprictcrg and man
ayers of more than twenty places Satur-
day night and Sunday for violating the
prohibition laws.
Tho counts" methods - he was at
enc time working partner of Ivy Eir-
stem ii New IorD-took Chicago by
surprise. Trained ior years 10 rccog
hze slcuth by his heavy jowls, blue
serge suit, broad tocd shoes and the
stump of an unlighted cigar which all
regular detectives chew, some Of Chica-
eoS best known night life leaders are
sui trying to figure out how it hap
pened
ihe count came to town month
ago sum, sartorially perfect, with his
mustaches waXed to needle points, and
eoon earned reputation as sDendcr.
SSaeufday he called on the United States
Mafshal and asked for twenty deputies.
', At each place Yazelli was ushered to
ms ~, lavorlte table by smiling managers.
men tAe deputy marshals entered. The
, count produced notebook, scanned
MS notes, and said: Il want this man
saa :m mat man and that man" The dis
miusloned .proprietors and their help
building.
lney will be arraigned Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04

own way it would have saved lot of
trouble and pleased a great many peo-
pie, we believe, including the girl he
threw over for Helene.
Claude Gilingwater is seen as a
butler, and of course he is clever. but
how three such nice people as he and
Mr.. Rennie and Miss Chadwick must
have disliked being SO foolish! Row.
land Lee directed the picture.
There is a fascinating Robert Bruce
picture, which has real story as we'll
as real scenery. 1t is called "The One
Man Reunion" The overture is "Es-
pana" and Doris Niles does a wonder
full Spanish dance to "Che Mi Amigo"
and Los Banderilleros." Louis Rosa,
barytone from the Metropolitan, sings
"Evcning Star" from Tannhaeuser
and Elizabeth Ayres sings a theme
from "The Magic Melody" but the
thing we liked best was the ballet
which Gambarelli, Oumansky, Doris
Niles and Thalia Zanou do to Rimsky-
Korsakoff's Song Of India" This
was done q couple of weeks ago and
was repeated by request. The settings
are marvellous.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Oakley Hits High Balls
Al Fred Stones Society Circus
Her Eye Remains True and Her Muscles Steady as
She skips Around and Blows Kisses Despite Her
Sixty Years, While Indians Go ON the Warpath

With an old-fashibncd stage coach
and Indians on the warpath, with Annie
Oakley shatteriNg the black balls high
against the blue sky and twelve lum-
bcring trucks fitted up as miniature
vaudeville stages. Fred Stone gave his
circus yesterday afternoon at Mineoa.
All Of Long Island must have been
tacre, judging from the cars parked on
the trim lawns, and most of New York,
too, judging from the crowds on the
railroad trains. They ovcrfowed the
grandstand and parked themselves and
their autos together wherever a tree
provided some slight shelter against
the heat. And it didn't make any diff
ference wnere one Wcs, there was some
thing to see every minute.
Perhaps the star of the occasion was
TIE brisk and agile Annie Oakley, who
ought to be sixty years old, but ca
vorted around the ring, skipping and
blowing kisses with the coyness she
learned forty years ago. And she can
still shoot In spite of her white hair
and spectacles. hcr eyes and muscles
were as true as ever. The balls loopcd
up against the sky and fell in showers
OF black pieces. The venerable Miss
Oakley lay on her back over a chair
ana shot them or she shot them be-
tween hops and skips. 1t made no
difference.
There was an Indian war dance, per
formed by a group of fashionable chl!-
dren, VINO never looked so unfashion
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Battle Goes on at Night


DUBLIN, July 3 (By The Associated
Press ).-severe fighting in o'Connell
Street was in progress at 10 o'clock
tonight. The national troops were
maintaining unremtting pressure,
but at that hour there was no indi-
cation of surrender.
All the approaches to O'Connell
Street had been barred and some of
the posts occupied by the irregulars
were on fire.
The national army headquarters is
sued the following bulletin at O'Clock
this afternoons:
"The national forces continue to
close in around the irregulars in
o'Connell (Sackville) Street and Gard
lner's Place. Our troops now occupy
all of Parnell Square and the west side
of O'Connel Street and Talbot and
Earl streets, and on the other side they
have penetrated to Gardeners Court.
our troops have cut off all commu-
nlcations between the rreguars in
Barry's Hotel and La Plaza Hotel and
those in the Gresham Hotel and the
other O'Connell Street premises. Our
troops rccaptured Bridgeman's shop in
Parnell Street and the National Bank
at the corner of Parnell Square.
Prisoners Carry Hand Grenades
Turing the operations last evening
our troops captured large number of
prisoners, many of whom, with their
arms and ammunition, were trying to
get out of the area. Some of them
were found to be in possession of hand
grenades."
At 4:45 o'clock this afternoon an
other bulletin was issued from the Free
State headquarters, which said:
THE national forces operating on
the south side of the city to-day and
yesterday have forced the rreguars to
abandon practically all of their posts
on that side, taking prisoners in many
instances" The communique enumcr-
ates the separate buildings captured,
and adds: "The irregulars also were
driven from Nell and Now streets, and
considerable quantity of arms was
captured in the Coombe area"
Arthur Griffith, replying to a resolu
ton of the Irish Womcns international
League urging the immediate summon
ing of the Irish Parliament, said:
Before July l, the date fixed for the
meeting. the authority of the govern
ment and its sovereignty were cha-
lenged by an irresponsible group which
in defiance of the peoples will as ex-
pressly declared attempted by the
seizure of persons and property and
the menace of arms to arrogate to it.
self authority over our lives and the
liberties and the property of the cit-
zens by whom it had been repudiated
"No government could submit to such
a challenge without being guilty of a
betrayal of the peoples fundamental
right. The government, therefore, met
the forces of despotism and disorder
with the forces of democratic nation,
and is determined to re-establish the
security Of life, liberty and property
within its territory"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04

able before, all stained and wrapped in
grotesque Indian suits. Harry Cram,
frankie Hitchcock, Ben Phipps, Hubert
fklpps, George Kent. John Pratt jr.,
Winston Guest, Archie Alexander, Roy
Raircy, Harry Nicholas, Freddie Mich
olas, Walter Maynard, Theodore Dreier,
Haywood Clark, John Shift, Bobby
Young, Harry Orr and Raymond Guest
took part in this act, to the great de-
light of their small sisters who picked
them out from the boxes.
There was fancy ropine and trick
riding by Fred Stone himself, assisted
by his three daughters, Dorothy, Carol
and Paul. The Lambs put on a
country grocery store song number,
and there were trick dogs and clowns
and jugglers innumerable.
The performance was for the benefit
Of the Occupation Therapy Hospital,
winch maintains workrooms for dis
ablcd soldiers at 203 East Twenty first
were on sale, woven scarfs, carved
wooden toys and baskets.
Mrs. John T. Pratt was chairman of
the entertainment committee, Mrs.
Rctcrt A. Lovett, of the field commit
tee. and Mrs. Cornelius J. Sullivan, gen
eral director
Among the young women who sold
sandwiches, candy, ice cream and soft
drinks were Mrs. Henry Anderson, Mrs.
Trubee Dawson, Mrs. Charles Fair,
Mrs, Archibald MacIlwaine, Mrs. Harry
Or" and the Misses Shcila Burden, Mu-
rici Vanderbilt, Joan and Barbara
Whitney, Katherine Kent, Beatrice Bat
tCrman and Felicia Fisk.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Truck Stuck i'm
Sand Reveals
Whisky Cache
Police Shots Hal, 6, Who
ia.er Jump Bail With
Owner of Seized Dory;
$4,000 in Liquor Taken
Auto Also Confscated
Booze Smugglcrs, like the
Pirates of Old, Bury
Treasure, One Confesscs

How rum smugglers ere seeking OBJ
..nre inlets and coves and burying
,bs;r treasure in the sands much as
-. n;rates did OF old was revealed yes
,.rday when police of the Canarsie
s.s,;on arrested sever men and seized
~ auto truck, touring car, cory
and eighty one bags of whisky
I1ne Of the seven men arrested, all
Il whom later forfeited bonds in vari-
.rs sums. is reported to have admitted
ts@t when boats bring liquor cargoes
;r.o coves and inlets the smugglers
snrv them in the sands and mark the
sno. by a drawn plan, which is later
Splivered to trucking company, whose
s1plovees go with the map, the truck
md spade to the charted spot The
MEASURE is then DUG up and moved in
is,d in the truck. This, = vas said. is
a much safer plan than to have the
srnrk meet the craft as was done yes
terday.
Truck Got Stuck
The fact that the smugglers fell
sfou! Of the police yesterday was due
to the fact that the dory picked place
that was good for it 20 land, but was
mite In2CCGSSlOIS W tue truck. L ne
truck was found stuck n the sands
and the men from the dory we're help
ing the trucEmen to eXtricate the
police. who seized everything of value
in sight
Police Sergeants William Freestonc
and John Armstrong and Policeman
George McNulty were riding in an auto
mobile in the Sands Bay section and
we're rem&rking that the recent rains
had left the roads in q condition to
: provoke profanity
"See," said Sergeant Frocstone, to
sccentuate his point, ''there is truck
stuck in the mud right now"
"Yes,' ag"led Sergeant Armstrong;
"le.' 5 go over and see if we can throw
them q rope
Men Take to Their Heels
When the police automobile ap-
preached the truck six men started to
run. The police drew their revolvers
and fired into the air, whcreupon the
men stopped so suddenly that one
then noticed the touring car toward
which the men were running.
The policemen gathered the six men
together and started for the police
station when they were met by Joseph
Smith, who seemed to take an unwar-
sranted interest in the arrests. Smith
was questioned and finally admitted he
owned dory. The truck wasrsearc3cd
and revealed forty bags Of whisky. and
the dory was searched and produced
forty-one bags more. With SIX quart
bottles to bag, the liquor seized
would invoice around $4,000, bootleg
quotations.
Smith was taken to the station wit
the other six, who were booked as Jo-
'seph Cohen, Richard Griffin, William
Austin, Michael Pitch, George Fox and
George Belle. The addresses given by
the men were not made public All
seven were held in $500 bail, which
was furnished by bonding company.
: Late in the day the cases Of the
seven prisoners were called in the
Jersey Avenue court and none ap-
peared The bonds of all were declared
forfeited
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Guns Pound
At De Valera:
Capture Near
CONTINUED from page one,

The Free Statcrs captured the ma
tlonal bank and shop premises at the
corner of Parnell Square and O'Con-
nell Street early this afternoon. An
other rebel outpost, comprising ten
men, who had occupied a saloon about
100 yards from the Republican strong
hold. surrendered shortly after noon.
Small isolated outposts throughout the
city were also mopped up and most
OF the prisoners were found to have
arms, ammunition and hand grenades.
These men, following the lead of the
Four Courts garrison, refused to give
their names or any information At
MountJoy Prison friends and acquaint-
ances lined up, but the prisoners still
refused information even when in
formed of the identity of their callers.
BY o'clock this evening the south
side of the city was practically cleared
of the irregulars.
Free Staters Tabulate Captures.
Free State bulletin gave list of
the places captured to-day and yester-
day as follows: Moran's Hotel Talbot
Street; North Star Hotel, Amiens
Street; Swan Hotel, York Street; work.
shops in Stanley Street; house in
Hancourt street, where fifteen pris-
oners were taken; another house in
Adelaide Road, where thirty prisoners
were taken.
The block in O'Connell Street, still
held by the beleaguered rebels, runs
almost north and south, with Parnell
Square dominating the north end and
the Nelson monument the south end
10 the east Marlboro Street parallels
OConnell and Gardiner streets and be-
yond these the Free State troops now
hold undisputed sway.
There is no official list of casualties
but estimates from the hospitals and
other sources indicate that fifty are
dead and 200 wounded during the last
twenty-four hours fighting.
Reports from the provinces indicate
that the republicans have been more
successful there, although nothing, like
general engagements are reported A
great concentration or insurgents is
reported from Clonmel, in south Tip
perary, and there is said TO be heavy
tlghting going on in cast Donegal.
where Erskine Childers heads a force
entrenched in the Dublin Mountains.
Republicans in Cork issued a manifesto
stating that all goes we'll for their
cause in the south, but in Mullingar
several parties of insurgents are said
to have surrendered. including Gen
eral Mcguire. commanding the first
eastern division.
The main railway line between Dub
I'm and Cork has been cut in fresh h
places, and a bridge between Dundalk
and County Monaghan was blown up
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Actress, l9, Drinks Poison
out of Work, She Takes Bichlo.
ride at PENNSYLVANIA Station

,. anna Duane, nineteen years old,
;h~eoeVlile ;no' actress. who has been liv-
FTt al the Longacre Hotel, 157 West
- tS',ty-seVenth Street, drank a solution
~ ~ olchiorlde Of mercury last night in
S,o waiting room of the Pennsylvania
wa Ssa'ion- Her act had closed and she
SIS uhaoIe to obtain another booking.
vre y"e IS IS IN serious condition in Belle
snd J"s M SAID she was the daughter OF Mr..
eisso sr mrs Sidney Duane, Of San Fran
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-31
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR d.
Official County ana Village Paper.
BARBARIANSI

There is an unwritten law Of the
road which requires motor drivers to
help others in serious distress, and it
operates almost universally. That driv-
ers Of automobiles and their ,passen-
gers could find it in their hearts to re-
fuse assistance to injured and dying
victims Of the Absecon grade crossing
tragedy is almost unthinkable. Yet,
according to evidence presented to the
grand jury, some of" them did, and more
than one driver behaved in a manner
that Infatuated the watching crowd and
led to talk of lynching, says the Phila-
delphia Public Ledger. The license
numbers OF some of these barb arians
are in the hands Of the New Jersey po-
lice, and general opinion in the state is
properly demanding that, if verified,
the licenses be summarily revoked.
First aid such as motor drivers were
asked to render in an emergency so
greWSOmc as that which followed when
an express train struck an automobile
and killed or fatally injured six per-
sons may mean hardship or inconveni-
ence and even great nervous strain to
the Sanaritans in the case. But any
one who is not eager to endure such
minor troubles to save life isn't fit to
operate device like motorcar on
any open road.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-31

On certain day in July, 1855, there
entered the Seamen's Bank for Saw
ings a foreigner, a Belgian, who de-
posted $45 At certain periods there
after, this dcpositor brought his pass
book back to the bank to have en-
tered thereon the interest due. At
first his visits were infrequent, some
times several years Intervening. Sub
se1uently, however, he paid regular an
nual visits. But he never made an ad-
ditional deposit and he never withdrew
anything. After the original entry the
passbook showed only the customary
red ink notations Of interest. Early
this year the depositor died and his
executors closed the account, says the
Wall Street Journal To the original
$45 had been added interest amount
ing to SLOT, making total credit
balance of $1,OG2 While there may
have been cases of abandoned, or for
gotten, bank deposits covering a longer
period, where the resulting interest
was larger, this careful treasuring of
a single deposit and accumulation Of
interest for nearly siXty-seven years
is regarded as something Of a record:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-31

The precisian we always have with
us. and sometimes he is pettifogger
and a hair-splitter as we'll. Tell him
man has descended from monkeys and
he will not believe you unless you
will tell him from how many monkeys
Tell him that farmers spend something
like two hundred ninety-nine millions
zine hundred ninety-nine thousand,
nine hundred ninety-nine dollars, and
one-half cent year for fertilizers, and
the big fact will not interest him near
ly so much as learning what the or
half cent was spent for, says Capper's
Weekly. He is mentally a wood.
pecker. -. ii
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-31

.sHl1oRls'T.HEl0RN Guernsey Cow AMI
heifer 4 year md two months DID,;
at z bargain e taken at once; COW
| milking "a Quarts 4 day; will give
n quarts u hen fresh, ths fora part
q March. 4 pe croft cro1lt tf]
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-31

Art and beauty do not necessarily
mean the expenditure of great sums of
money. One of the most beautiful
bits of architecture done this year any
where in the country was modest
little $4,000 bungalow on a far western
hill. The history Of the origin and
development, growth and decline Of
beautiful artistic forms constitutes a
major portion of the history of civ
ilization. writes F! w. Fitzpatrick in
the Chicago Daily News. The insep-
arabic connection between the beau
tiful and the good is in no way more
clearly manifested than in the fact that
the first inroads Of decentralization and
social disorder are invariably indi-
Gated by q diminution in the strength
and popularity Of artistic forms, espe-
cia.!y in, architecture.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-31

FOR SAlE-S0 acres .of timber.
Write Box So, Central avenua SUI:
perior, Wis. & :4.5 f..ss sz & SLIT
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-31

In Bavaria the teaching of English
has been substituted in the schools for
that of French on the. ground that
French culture has passed it's zenith
while English has become the CONNER
cial language Of the world. The French
will probably consider that hostile
demonstration and call up a few more
divisions for national Defense"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-31

NICE CLEAN SOFT waooD-1e.inch.,
$3.50 a cord. Delivered anywhere
in Grand Marais. Gilbert Moe,
i Grand Marais P, O.. 4-20-tf;
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-31

TWIN PORTS HORSE Market
Everything in the horse line right
off the farm Free from disease
Of city markets. A square deal or
money back. Part time. 1928 E.
Z First street, Duluth. MINI. Ala
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-31

Another reason why girls should not
resort to calcimine is, men have no
constitutional objection to freckles,
which are always tasteless and some
times winsome, remarks the Houston
Post, but they don't like the taste
of the put-on stuff and have no assur-
ance that it is guaranteed under the
pure food and drug act.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-31

seems to be born with an itch for
massacre and every time he sees a
Christian he unleashes his passion. It
would serve the Turks right if the
Christians evaded their country and
left them without anybody to massacre.
Then they might take to carving up
one another. This might improve the
world a whole lot.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-31

We can't see that this generation is
so much more Intelligent than the
last, except that everybody now knows
that women have legs.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-31

1.-THE young girl of today is as good
as she was thirty years ago." says a
bishop. Yes, but how did she keep
Young?
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-31

Summer furs begin to show a feeble
ness of attack; but the summer
doesn't.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-31

Another announcement that Turks
are massaering Christians. The Turk
Evening journal., 1922-09-15

Rich milk, matted grain extract In Powder
No Cooking - Nourishing - Digest'bls
Evening journal., 1922-09-15

II YOU buy your canned fruit, i'm
prove the flavor by boiling for a
few minutes and adding little
sugar.
Mark the middle front of little
chnd's garment with a cross-stitch
in red. They win have less trouble
in dressing.
When cleaning the carving on
furniture. use a soft toothbrush to
apply polish. Rub dry with a piece
OF cheesecloth.
When preparing spinach for
children. It is best to rub through a
sieve. so as to avoid any coarse
leaves or particles.
Instead OF making hamburg
steak into small pats, form 1t into
one~farge, compact cake and broll.
1t will be much more appetizing.
y you do not have whipped
cream. here is a good substitute;
Be4t the whites Of two eggs stiff and
dryrwith four tablespoons Of powder
ed sugar.
When cleaning the gas stove
thoroughly. 1t is best to turn of the
gas supply in the feed pipe. One may
then work without fear Of accident
ally turning on one Of the burners.
II an egg is cracked. it may be
boiled without danger. Turn egg
over. tap other side, making a crack
opucsite other one. It will now boil
safely, since forces are made equal.
Maple fondant is made by boiling
] Cup maple syrup. y cup sugar
and * teaspoon cream OF tartar un-
III a firm ball forms when dropped
into cold water. Cool; heat until
creamy.
u you wish a large heart-shaped
cake and have no heart mold, bake
the cake in a round pan and then
cut II heart-shaped by paper pat
Evening journal., 1922-09-15

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