davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
Star in "Lishlnin''
Dies in Chicago
Of Heart Attack
Frank Bacon, Who Played
Part Of bill Jones" Tx.
pire- in Hotel After
Short Illness.

chicago. Nov l0-Frank Bacon
one OF the mort widely known actor
on the American stage. NJ the result
Of his extraordinary success In th'
part of Bfl Jones In ~Lightnin 4
which he helped 10 write, died at hi
hotel here today.
After four and ouehalf years u
Inc role. Bacon was compelled by ~
ness 10 retire from the cast Of the
play n week ago. lie had been sui
fering from arterio sclorosis for some
time, but declared he was lust tired
md would resume his work In two
weeks.
Accompanied by hls wife aud dangh'
ter. Mrs Matthew Allen he was taken
to an outlying hotel, In the hope that
he would rally sufficiently Ia be
moved 10 his home IN the east. with
tho cheerful optimism which charac.
ierlzod the part ~ "Llghtnln's" Billy
Jones, which he created IN the play.
he Insisted TINT he would soon be out,
but he became steadily weaker.
spffers Heart Attack.
Saturday morning he suffered a
heart nttack and fell into a coma from
which he never rallied, his deoth TAX.
Ing place shortly after . O'Clock this
morning lie II survived by his
widow. daughter. and son, Lloyd,
Of Los Angeles. The funeral services
VIII bo held In Chicago Wednesday
and the body Will be removed to his
boyhood home IN California.
NJ; Bacon was born IN MnrysYillo.
CAL, Is years ago. lie left school
when he wns ~. becoming successive
~ sheep herder, an ADVERTISING 30
licitor newspaper editor, and cundi
date for the California assembly De.
foatod IN HIS aspirations for political
honors, he turned 10 the stage, JOIN.
ing q stock company In San Jose His
first role was that " SWITCHED IN
"Ten Nights IN d Bar Room After
the San Francisco fire he went 10 New
York and appeared In "Tho Fortune
Hunter" stop Thief" The Cinder
ella Man" and "LlghtnlI
Success In "Lighinin'"
VT. Bacon BIcHtebt sucf'hH WIS III
the role Of Lightning Blll Jones.
part in whl|1 he appeared more thnn
1000 times In the past five years
lie had coilaborated with Wlnchell
Smith in the writing Of the play
which ran for three years In New
York and nearly a year and half
here
Worn by the steady acting. Mr..
Bacon had been under physicians
care for some time before he finally
consented 10 take rest. But there
wns nothing In his last performance,
n week ago SATURDAY, TO Indicate his
illness Perhaps he drew his hand
across his wfinkled brow q little more
perhaps the break In his
voice WAS lust triGe more renI. but
TINT was all.
Are you all right" h. Was nste
b. his wife after the curtain fell
Yes. yes" replied Mr. Bacon. I'm
all right: but, oh. I'm 40 tired"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
Parents Problems

should children b. paid fer doins
chores a. h0msG
II parents can afford % pay 4 chii
a small amount. u 10 seed Way
tn furnish child with spending
money n nui. . child should he told
that they cannot afford % pey. hut
that iheY are dalnT an theY ran Tor
me Child ard expect him 10 d. HE
share ehaffguily
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
Screen Programs Today

Sun--"Ender Two Flags.
itialto--"cowboy and the Lady"
World--"Confldence
Moon" Snowshoc Trail
Strand-"Pink Gods"
Empress and at En-
Muse Top OF the Morning
Misunderstanding Rose"
Grand--"Ri Mems Wives. .
HamiIton---'tS Silent Call
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
Late Strawberry Crop.

Aliddlepori ., Soy ia,--ffes u
strawberries ARE reported from =
number Of gnrdens All over this pait
u ohio, duo to the long open fan.
A number Of MeIgs county residents
arc credited with having been eatlns
hhorlcako Tor number N days. Tie
yield was not large. but ample for
several families.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20


II johnnie Green hidnt happened
10 20 10 the village and buy toy
balloon this story would never have
leen written. Furthermore II
wouldut have been written II the
balloon hadn't got away from Johnnie.
lie was very proud II his purchase
He took Il out into the yard as soon
nv he rcucb~d home, tied u much
longer string 20 II. and watched II
float almost as high as the biggest ~
tho maple trees that stood n the
doofssrd.
And then the string broke o.
Johnni. Green's knot came united.
Anyhow. the balloon lsnpc1 upward.
smiled over the barn. swept across the
meadow aud nonted IN to,s ard Blue
Mountain.
Johnnie soon saw TINT u WIS ufe.
less 20 try 20 follow. on course he
was much disappointed And II
course. he never dreamed TINT tho
balloon WIN going 10 give somebody
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20

At The World the gcnially smiling
Herbert RawIinson portrnys the role
Of o travelling man who II duped by
crooks into doing their work, and who
las hard time finally squ0ring him.
self with the population Of the small
town whore he carried on his opera.
consequence, but with a light vein
running through n.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20

MRS, PHRENiA LEWIS, 1904
Miami St, sagsi "My Kidneys were
weak aud ! often had attacks Of
haekaehe that made me 30 miserable
| couldn't half do my housewotk
plzty headaches we're frequent and
| fell full aud the action Of my kid
neys ives irregular used poan
kidney i'ills and they soon strength
ened hy hack and Kidneys nean
pat my Kidneys In good order"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-02
National Breadery
Success Founded On
Its Ability To Repeat

Martin Establishment Viii Not Permit Substitutes the
Premises EUen as Horrible Examples Pies and Cakes
Such As Mother Used to Make, Always the
Same and Prepared for People Who KnOW
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-02
NOW FOR DESERT


The National Breadery makes French pastry.
Some people think that Martin is an Irishman.
If so he can beat Frenchman at his own game.
The National Breadery French pastries have all the
quality that is put into them in Paris. The Martin
standard is to use substitutes at all He doesn't
even have them on the premises.
The thing that puts the KICK IN KAKE is but
ter and eggs and milk. Those are the ingredients
that 60 into the Breadery pastries, pies cakes and
doughnuts.
Things are genuine at the Breadery
So much for cakes and things.
A BAKER is AN ARTIST
A Baker is mechanic. He must know how to
make things fit all the several parts together in
their proper order and frame them into harmon
ious whole.
Also a Baker is Artist.
The Breadery makes Wedding Cakes and
Birthday Cakes-the kind that are both tasty and
ornate
A Wedding Cake or Birthday Cake is the
central feature around which the event itself is built
The cake must be a credit to the day.
NATIONAL Breadery Anniversary Cakes are a
CREDIT.
Martin is Baker Extraordinary to all the Club
Folk and Society Folk of Imperial Valley.
EVERY DAY is VISITORS DAY
Now Finally
Every day is visitors day at the National Bread
cry.
The place is clean and in order ALL THE TIME,
not merely on a certain afternoon from 2 to 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-02

Success founds itself, in the final analysis,
upon the ability of a business establishment to
peat. No business be built upon doing anything
ONCE The customer must come again. He may
come ONCE under stress or coercion or persuasion.
The second time he must come because he wants to-.
No business is going institution until the proprie-
tor has gained that sort of good will.
The National Breadery is going institution.
It is able to REPEAT
People return again and again because they are
pleased and trading at the National has become a
HABIT ae ~ -roaas
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-02
THE STAFF OF LIFE

The name National Breadery' has been given
to the Martin Bakery in recognition of the fact that
Bread is the great staple which is the foundation of
bakerys business tits the thing which is furnish
ed in quantity EVERY DAY. People want cake
occasionally; but they want bread continually.
The National Rreadery makes good bread
today tomorrow, next week. "The same yesterday,
today and forever"
And so that settles the bread business.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-02
Get Acquainted With These Firms

are bidding trade sghhm
youh a. enannounc
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21
AuTTLE TALK On THRIFT
b s v. STRAUS
Fressceat q American Socletg fer Thrift

Do you know exactly how you stand
in your personal affairs today:
This j. a question that zach 10
dividual should be able TO answer in
the affirmative. Lack Of such know
ledge often leads to failure. Personal
management should be IS systematic
aud accurate as successful business
administration
Progress III life is not 4 matter Of
what one does today OF tomorrow.
but il is a matter of what one does
habitually. Perhaps yon have what
you feel Is d yery substantial income.
Perhaps your entire environment is
one suggestive of prosperity. Perhaps
every outward sign seems TO point to
your abundant success. But unless
you are organized systematically you
can not say that you are administer
ing your private affairs along success
fal lines.
How long are goa sure of your pre-
sent income, " hat would happen if
you lost your present place: What
would you do if you met with serious
accident or become Ill for a protraeted
periody Are you saving any money
al all. and, il so, VIII it provide for
your old ages These and many other
similar questions could be brought to
mind if you would be absolutely
honest with yourself.
4 very good habit to get into 5 TO
use paper and pencil in making a
study of ones personal situation. IL
is surprising how far away one can
get from an accurate appreciation of
ones own status, unless the facts in
the case are put downin actual figures.
1t is necessary to the success OF any
business that its affairs be carefully
audited at frequent intervals in addi-
ton TO the daily book keeping routine.
1t is equally necessary that the In
diyidual do the same.
II you want to do yourself good
turn get your pencil and do little
honest figuring See just where you
stand aud what lies ahead for you.
Ii the figures fail to tell you a story
that fills you with pride aud confidence
in the future. then it is time you put
yourself on a budget system aud began
The processes OF systematic progress
through thrift.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21
Making Town and Country One.

Henry Ford, says writer In a
Canadian paper, is the real father Of
the political movement among the
farmers of Canada The movement
got to the farmers through speakers
at the farmers picnics. aud Mir.
Ford $ means Of transportation made
the farmers pienics a large pro-
portion OF the farmers are no longer
Of the Ford constituency. but it was
Henry Ford who led tue way.
No doubt Mr. Ford deserves credit
10 the same way for the city fairs
aud the community festivals which
are furnishing all over Wisconsin.
The season is on now. and they are
being held ia citirs. villages aud
towns in various forms They In a
large measure are the result of the
automobile and improved highways.
Commercial clubs and business
mems associations, as a rule, held
their fairs, aud their most direct pur.
pose is to help the business of the
town Their greatest and most last
ing benefit. however. comes from
The opportunity they supply to get
town aud country better acquainted
with each other.
Speeches are u0tsnecessary TO give
the people of the town and the conn
try each Others viewpoint Both Will
show their minds much better while
they are playing together for few
days Mr., Wilson once said you can't
hate man whom you know. and YOU
can't suspect man you know Of try
ing 10 gouge You The city man is
going to have a better understanding
Of the farmers problems. aud the
farmer is going % know more about
what the city man is up against
with The better understanding there
viii be more cooperation aud less
compromise antagonism
The automobile is the big help be-
cause IL enlarges the community. The
bigger the community that works To-
gether, the greater the heneat. Nil.
waukee Journal.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21
Men of One Idea.

The type 81 propi, called 'men o.
one idea" are not commonly popular.
They bore ali with whom they come
IN contact BY their constant Teitera-
ton Of iheir fayOrite theory. Bat
once ia awhile such people have
thought out some profOuud truth that
the world nerds to know.
Prominent among these one idea
men IS hose persistence has revolu-
tiouized the course Of history, was
Christopher Columbus. Beginning as
40 obscure man. he became one Of The
worlds great heroes. and now more
than a00 years after bis discovery Of
America is celebrated as a popular
festival and is a legal holiday in -
states
such maus greatest difficulties
are not the obstacles and perils be
meets in the course OF his adventures.
COlumbus's greatest difficulty came
from the skepiicism and ignorance Of
bis times He spent many years
j0urneYing around among kinds and
wise men. exp0unding his theory that
land could be- found across the uu-
known ocean But for many years The
best intelligence Of that period re-
lected him as mere dreamer
ittakes dauntless courage aud per-
sistence for man 10 stick TO such an
idea, when it seems ridiculous to the
leaders Of his times We see in our
own day plenty OF men who are thus
trying TO convince the world Of the
truth OF some pet theory. Usually
their notions are merely visionary.
Bot one should remember that many
great truths when first propounded
were received with genera scofu.
The people who predicted human
flight, slso those who conceived Of
horselesa carriages, only 40 years ago
were regarded as dreamers aud one
idea men So iu the fringe Of scien
titie aud economic thought to-day,
are many men who gain little hearing
from ordinary people yet in whose
minds some idea is stewing destined
to change the world.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

The Bessemer city football team
took the second contest with the
Hurley I.egious by the score of 7
% o in 2 game at the local park
last Sunday that was full OF thrills.
After Bessemer made a touch
down in the FIST quarter Hurley
settled down and from then on the
visitors were kept busy s:aving of
defeat. Il was merely hard luck
that kept Hurley from scoring.
Fumbles and slight iufractions of
the rules were the stumbling blocks
that spelled defeat for Hurley.
The game. which was witnessed
BY fa:.-sized crowd, furnished
one Of the surprises Of the day
Most Of the fans went to the park
with the idea that Bessemer would
pile up a big score and again prove
an easy victor over Hurley. But
the game had not gone very far be
fore it could readily be seen that
Bessemer had their hands full
With the addition OF four players
from Ashland, Goeltz. Donald
Snow and Dormady, Hurley pre-
scented lineup that was hummer
and gave Bessemer the surprise of
the season. Harrington was also
in the game and proved great
ground gamer, tearing through
the Bessemer line for good gains
many times. All the Ashland men
showed up well, adding consider
able strength to the team.
Hurley's lineup Dormady, left
end; Sorenson. left tackle; Lawler,
left guard Sullivan. center; Miley.
right guard Gersieh, right tackle;
Snow, right end: Harrington
quarterback; Peteffi. left halfback
Goeltz, fullback. Friola right half
hart
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21
Laughing at the Country.

Years ago the funny men Of the
cities were all the time laughing about
the country folks. Farmer Corn
tassel' Uncle Reuben aud other
alleged typical rustic characters were
constantly being made fun Of.
You don't see much Of that wit now.
The country has become too popular
A great many OF the brightest people
age settling in rural surroundings,
and the coantryman of bushy whlskers
is getting to be just as nearly an ex-
tiuct type as IN the cities. Every
where there are uncouth folks. rat
city life produces quite as many as
the country. II Is pretty hard to
tell country crowd from a city one
in these times, and if there is any
difference. the rural element looks
more wide awake
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

Chinese aylatOrs in three bombing
planes dropped explosives on enemy
warshlps near Canton one ship was
wrecked By a direct hit The other
ships immediately struck their eolors
surrendered Major General Patrick.
head " our army air service, says this
is "the first actual demonstration Of
the utility Of r.al attack in actual
warfare. 1t is se icant and prophet.
ic Of what unde4bt edly viii occur in
greater wars in the future.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21
.pooMEu 20 spInsrEaAoo0

The Berlin correspondent informs Us
that ..Z5.opoDpo women In Europe are
doomed 10 lifelong splnsterhood"
We'll, there are many q The 250)0,o5o
who viii affrEa that they 90 not con
slider spiusterhood = doom" Many
women DO not get married because
they DO not want 70. and not because
they never have d chance. Looking
al the figures presented by the Berlin
man We find THAI he estimates the
male population Of Europe. adults
alone considered. It 224.225, 90, and
the female population al 250,e00.O0O.
Before the World var there were 1858
women in Europe 10 every 1000 men :.
now the ratio Is 1.lll women 10 every
1000 men. Bot when we snalyze the
figures the plight Of these women
doomed 70 splnsterhood" is not 50
bad. says the Louisville Post. There
Is a great surplus Of women in Russia
But do Russian women want to get
marrledf Those that do are not very
wise. IN England and France and
Germany the surplus women are nu-
mer0us, but about as many male
children as female are being born and
the ratio win right Itself IN time.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

Don't be a crouch. No one has
any use for him He is always In
the way and eventually leads life
Of misery The crouch Is a being apart
from other people He sees no beau
ty II the My he cant enjoy the per
fume OF the rose to him night is the
same As day. summer the same as
winter. There is no bright day IN
the life Of the Crouch and for him
the sun Is always behind the clouds.
The silver lining never appears, for
the simple reason that he refuses TO
see II. GrouehIng is his speciality. He
Is an expert in the art, and has AL
its mysteries at his command, ready
for use al moments notice Never
theless the crouch Is deserving Of pity,
for his nature becomes warped; his
spirit broken. his soul sorGld, and he
eventually leads a life Of misery"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

In the world today there are 2S,433
ocean going steamships Of go tons or
more. Could they be gathered to-
gether In one vast harbor-it would
require more than 1000 square miles
Of navlgable water-and If they could
be dispatched at the speed Of ten miles
an hour and at the rate OF one ship
every hour, the first ship would com
pletely clrcumnaylgate the world. drop
her anchor in her former anchorage
and wait three years To see the last Of
that enormous fleet weigh her anchor
and take her place in line, says the
Worlds Work II they burned only
ten tons Of coal a day while they were
on their journey around the world,
they would require a train Of loaded
gondola cars stretching from New
York to San Francisco.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21
Two Spots.

Many country folks kick about the
misdeeds of the government and then
can't find time to vote.
Some folks are so busy cussing the
politicians, that they can't find any
time to clear up their home places
While the city folks are hanging on
to the straps of the street ears, the
country folks are comfortably gett-
ing over the roads In their auto
mobiles.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21
Park Falls ID. Hurley 0.

With FIVE of The regular men ont
OF the lineup the Hurley high
school football team was 50 badly
crippled that il was easily defeat
ed by Park Falls last Saturday.
Five Of the men were ineligible
to play on account of being short
in their studies. With these men
in the lineup it is believed that
Hurley could have pulled down a
victory, even though the visitors
had the best of itfrom the point Of
weight.
Park Falls made leir points in
the second quarter. Hurley was
able to hold them down in the
second half, due largely to the
efficient puntiug of Fullback
Wilcox, who, as usual booted the
ball like a veteran.
Hurley 5 lineup-Trier. left end
Meade, left tackle; Reible, left
guard Prosek. center; Matusewic
right guard; Pecotte. right tackle.
Nechak, right end; Stevens
quarterback Alice. lett halfback
Perlberg, right halfback: Wilcox
fullback.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

Marc0ui says That lt Is now possloie
70 fash radio around the world Gug-
lielmo's next invention will be com.
pact little apparatus 10 tell as whether
we have caught the sound while com
ing or going
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

One radio enthusiast says that ra-
do will soon displaee the automobile
as diversion says the Houston Post.
We can't believe thar until we see
what huggiug and kissing facilities for
the spoouers this wonderful new dis
covery affords
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

Ashland 5 husky high school
eleven, which probably outweights
any high school team for miles
around, met worthy opponent in
the Superior eleven last Saturday
aad was defeated l4to ?. Ii was
the FIRST defeat of the season for
Ashland
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

The Superior Marines, an ag-
gregation OF ex college players and
stars, will lock horns with Hurley
tomorrow. The game will be play
ed on the Ironwood field. the Iron
wood management having consent
ed to let Hurley use the field since
the lronwood team will play at
Stambaugh The local manage
ment believes that better salts
faction will result BY playing the
game at Ironwood. A larger crowd
can be Accommodated and the field is
better. The Hurley field is not a
regulation one, being 10 yards
short, and the management does
not want to 90 to the expense of
enlarging the field this year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

The dreadful discovery has been
made that the dance known as the
shlmmy came from Russia, and orig.
mated With the peasants who wore
wooden shirts which ifehed after they
got % dancing. We have "a notion that
jazz was born under similar condi-
tions.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

Perhaps the case q the movie &C.
tress Who says she married for home
should be cited to the young lady with
home who IS crazy 70 get lG;0 the
movies
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

Man praises the bees industry and
Intelligence because It makes honey for
''im. The hornet is equally industrious.
and even more Intelligent Man is so
trsnsparently naive and self-centered.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

Anent the passing Of the old family
doctor, il may be that the family no
longer can AFFORD To have him and 1t
may De that be no longer can afford to
have the family.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

Street eur fare "a Moscow is 1000
rnhles for half mile or about what
used TO be the cost of a trip around
the world; but since the cost Of
pair Of shoes there is about 100000
rubles, We suppose il pays 10 ride.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

According TO 8 fashion report. hips
are coming back What part OF the
anatomy Is going to disappear, 10 make
way Tor then7
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

There are people who have the ef.
frontery 70 fad faul, with the sort Of
weather We have been having.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

The Ironwood Legion eleven had
an easy time with Iron River last
Sunday pillng up p points while
the visitors were held scoreless.
lronwood Plays at Stambaugh to-
morrow and no doubt VIII meet
With stiff opposltion.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

The laundry men have hot 50 far
protested against the habit Of wear.
ing white stockings.