davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
city HIS CnnI for pro.,n,

Mayor Ainslie announced yesterday
thst The city utilities were sunnli.d
win a sufficient quantity Of coal FOR
an purposes for several months None
"' the city departments or ether civ
CUMMINGS nav" any coal. however
Mite piece ~ foresight, on thu
part Of IN" Advisory Board last
spring proves tn" wisdom Of making
nay while the sun shines" said one
member Of IN" board y-st"r.,ay "A
larg" quantity Of coal was purchased
AZ price several degrees below
hat II is offered us to-day Large
quantities are now stored for use in
me gas ana water and electrical dc
partments II may L.. cold around
the city Hall this winter. however.
II the strik. continued much Inne"r''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
IRREGULARS ADVANCE
TOWARD DROCHEDA
National Troops Bnsiiy PInring Irish
Town In state Of
Defense.
iBy Associated rress.l

-.
DRoGHEDA. IRELAND. Aug. a.
The IRREGULAR troops who seized Dun
dalk have advanced south 10 within
four miles OF Drogheda. The Ma.
tionals here are actively engaged in
placing The town in a state of de-
Tense.
DundaIk was only lightly held hv
the Nationals. Among the killed in
the hghtinc there was Captain Frank
Hyrn". well-known Free Slater and
chairman If the rural council.
Details Of the casualties arc s,iii
lacking, but they were rather heavy
Twenty persons are known to have
been wounded Some reports saw
forty. All railway. teleeraphic and
t"!ephonic communication between
bundaik and Drogheda, is inter
rupted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
building Permits issued

h"''hihR permits agcr"gatinr S233
':" w"r" ISSUED nv Inspector Ru,i.
yesterday, tn" largest being thar r,r
VIC News Leader building at HAN.
->"r'h r"hrih street 10 cost sooo
u" Mann ;. Valentino. estate
- EN'h p"rmi, :" build an office
I"Ine AZ lll' East Main StreAt. to
''>' NI",""". and permit was issued
~ IN" Alh"inarl" Paper COMPANY 10
''' manufacturing plant ON
browns Island. at m" foot Of S.yentb
Strcet. 10 cost 500 nnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
Fire Docs Sigh, D,n,,r

f"H- engines and on. truck com
N"ni answered >" an alarm ~ n-a
~ IN" pam 81 the NirC'nia-caro-
mo Rubber Company. Nineteenth and
TN streets Yesterday mornins Th.
names ""r" confined to the r~r.'-
Impairment ~ N" plant and we're
.N'ihE uIsh"d shortly after arrival OF
nr"m"n. \ small stock Of sernpd
mana TRES and ether rubber yn,d.
was damaged by smoke and wa,.r
Tn" IRE j. believed to have h,en
caused ny Lighted ciEarrt,. ,hrnwn
into tank containing sinai! onan-
il'y NJ gasoline
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

PHOENIX. ARTZ. Aug i4-An Of
fetal investigation OF alleged suffer
Ing among passengers on an AtChi-
son. Topeka and Santa Fe train mn =
ro"n"d at S-lixman, Ariz as a re-
suit OF tn" big four brotherhood
strike. was under way today ON or
d"rs "f Governor Campbell. His Iii
r"cti"rS FOR tn" inquiry included re
Ceipt Of a telegram from President
Harding pl"hgiur assistance OF ;ha
Federal government in carving re.
lI"i to Ia" m"ro"n"d paSS.ngers
In'il receipt az the Presidents
message. | had u" iutimation of sui
f-rlng among tn. rnaroon"d pas
S"hS"rS at any point In this state.
tn. Governor said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
FIJI. R.nLrup,c, p.,,,,,

W" voluntary petitions in bank
fHr'cN. with liabilities agCrec.tin-
approximately 80 600 were Med VS..
i"rdaH in the United states Ms.
'fi"' Court In Richmond
hFo"n, ~ this city, asked relief from
IN" payment ~ d.hNs amounting 70
'',fN27 He gave his assets a, ~
'"t2' but claimed "Ncmptlon on
''7 G"orr" f. Anderson. also cf
''' CITY. Med petition asking Ia Ia.
renewed from tn" payments IF d.hrS
"SSr"satinr S3.3.s.It he gave ro
assets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
notnrInn. Discuss cont >,,un,ton

at the regular monday meeting Of
the Rotary Club. at MurphS'S Hotel
today. The meeting will H.. called .;
o'clock. with Nic"-Prcsident Pen
Wilson in the chair. President John
{. White IL spending his rest period
at Atlantic city. II IL believed the
discussion will be conducted by
Walker g. Cottrrll. George March
mont VIII give details OF the pro-
posed trip Of the club to Fredcricks-
burg next Monday. when the charter
81 the new club Mt that place Will
be delivered. the exercises being con
Quoted 10y Mae" Burlington. Former
District President Joe Turner will
deliver speech.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
BRING SUFFERING PASSENGERS
FROM DESERT ON RELIEF TRAIN
Mother and Father Fought Three Days Save Life OF
Baby, Overcome by Heat-Tell Other
Stories of Hardships.

am sure their action saved Roberto
life. The temperature In the Pull-
man cara registered 1870 degrees dur
ing The day
Mrs. Mary 6. Howell. 81 columbus.
Ohio. said the Santa Fe officials aid
everything IN their power 10 aid
the stranded passengers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
n.,,fy Report OF Directors.

s -. trrnshaw. secretary OF the
Virginia Carolina Chemical Company.
announced yesterday that the an
nual meeting ~ ia" corporation Will
hr held on September in the com
pany's headquarters In Jersey city.
The annual report az the board Of
directors Will come M for ratihca
tlon At that time. The new stock
of The company is now listed on the
New York stock Exchange.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
Deaf In Convention rhI. w.

hfNcfE'URG. VA. Aug. 1.-THE
\irginia Association Of the Deaf viii
mold It's annual convention here mi.
week. the first session beginning
w edneshN. the convention running
through saturday. The delegates
VIII remain over next Sunday and
u speciai service will he held for
them at First Raptist Church u,ban
Roy. Arthur g. Tucker. OF Ricb,nond
wiz preach to them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
RlIy Hands for state.

announcement was made by Second
Auditor Roosevelt Page yesterday that
the sinking fund commi ssioncrs had
bought during July and s" far this
month *65.S60 worth OF Riddleherger
honds. which have to he retired in
ten years. The price paid for the
RtddlcberEcr bonds was $3.50 and
for The Centuries" $75.75. The in
terest from these bonds goes into
the sinking fund
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

ANNANDNLE. MINI. Aug. a.
with tho work Of clearing the Il,
hris almost completed. the death III
in tho wreck ~ passenger train y
i07 on tn" Minneapolis. st. Paul ar
Sault ste Mario railroad Saturda
night. remained at ton today. {
tn" forty persons injured. only $
were In serious condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

states which VIII san fr43t Ne,
York Saturday 10 study conditions /
Europe. immediatelv after the Chi
caSo convention another conrnigslo
VIII leav" 10 accept :he lnvitntIn
Of the Mexican government 10 In
vestisat- the possibilities OF extent
ms American trade in mat Cohntr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
Trustees norrow S,,,..

Judge X. Carter Scott. in City Cir
cult Court, Yesterday issued an order
allowing the trustees OF Barton
Heights Baptist Church to borrow
SaO,000 to be used In developing Its
property and to cucumber the prom
"rty to that extent. The trustees are
w r.. Grubbs. B. i. Traylor. Seth
Gayle. W. NJ. Luck and J.. G. Hazel
grove.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
CONSIDERS DEMAND
TO GUST HARRINGTON
Presidrnt OF Miner. VIII Think over
Removal of DtstrIrt
Chief
ny Associated rress.

WEST FORT. ILL. Aug IL.
PRESIDENT John l.. Lewis. at the
nited Min" Workers - America this
afternoon tci"Iraphed local miners
mat the demand for the rcmovaI OF
Frank harrington as president Of
me llilnoiS miners. because Of his
a''i"h faN"rinE separate wage agree
hthis, would be given due consid-
Grafton"
"h"rtiF before MIR. Lewis erie
gram was received. large mass
meeting of miners at Johnson civ.
near here. adopted q resolution de-
handing that MIR. harrington resign
Immediately or we will tax. steps
To have you removed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
Tr, High Point banker In september.

hhhN SHoRo. y. C.. Aug IL
''S. hadi"""ck. former CT .hio-rf
tN' Home PankIng Company II ,ii,s
FONT. VITO is charged with .nn,,.t.
men OF funds from tina, bank h
was recently closed bv m,
STATE bank examiner. will he tried
~ special term OF court here in
September Judge w. F.,Hardipp an
n"unced at tho opening Of the reru-
lar term Of Superior Court her. Ia
ola ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
s., Associated rrcar. !

SAN RERNARDINO. CAL, Aug. -.
A Santa Fe relief train. carrying
approximately 1913 passengers. many
Of whom eth were suffering tron,
the effects OF The terrific heat OF the
desert. arrived here from Needles
last night after four day. delay, WHEN
train service men refused 10 pro-
coed. Santa Fe orncials manned the
relief train.
physician and nurse boarded
the train here TO treat J. NJ Norris,
aged al years. Los Angeles. who was
"S-rcom. by the heat Saturday
Grandma" Malisss Wooden. aged
- years. and travelling alone from
TIA. East to her hom. in H.rk.ley.
cal. was smiling when th- train ar
rived here, although so weak she
could hardly tsik.
Fought to save Rah,'- Lite.
\ pitifnI story OF how y mother
father fought death for their eigh-
teen months old baby was told ny Mr..
and Mrs. William Hebrea ~ Denver,
col. travelling to san Diego
Mrs. Hebrec slept hu, f.w hours
in three days. working nearly ali tn.
time. with her husband ovnr IN.
child. Robert. overcome ny N. hea;
." procure any fresh milk for tho
baby" Mrs. Hchree said "A woman'y
organization finally secured tho milk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
Cty WAY nny Own nonh..

The Finance Committee of CIV
council Will meet in regular session
next Tuesday night. at which time the
$4,000 bond issue for improvements
AT zine Camp will be disposed OF
II is generally understood the CITY
Will buy the bonds with funds from
the sinking fund
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
Ju.tir- Tucker on ya.,tron

Justice w. Crump Tucker Of the
ctvii Justice Court. leaves today for
a vacation OF about three weeks He
Will spend most OF the time ASKING
In Bath County. Acting Justice John
j. Blake willssit during the absence
OF Justice Tucker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
Nnr.e Harrow auaIin..

MISS Celeste l.. Barrow. nurse con-
h"'ted with the Health Bureau of the
CITY Sts;arday quaiiied az a special
"'hcer in that department a recent
ordinance empowers the city clerk TO
empower such nurses with police
powers while in discharge OF their
duties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

CLEVELAND. OHIO. Aug. l4..-AIl
'"p'"EeS OF the Lake Carriers AS
N"S'a''"n MEOW the grade Of licensed
"Fncers nave heen granted wage in
'reases OF SI5 per month creative
september l. il was announced In q
statement issued by George Mari
secretary OF the association. here to-
day. The association, the statement
declared. Will continue to operate un-
der the open shop" policy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

''" fHeh ""> arrested At EruttIs
i'''NSI H"hl" county. on " charg. ~
th'hhfactu'iug and storing liquor and
having 'iftN-galion stiIl ON a
charge ~ having l0O.y,lInn .,tu
ana making liGuor. Sam MrMellon
vas arr"si"! at AIKEN summit, by
agent w I shelton. 81 pittsvlvania
'"r'nf" 81 ftftv-EaIlon copper s,ill
va made h' Agent Shelton. who also
arrested Doh Taylor. - chatham
"h" hhd nv" gallons 81 liquor in his
possession, (, is alleged
90" gallon StIll Was raidod nv
agents y. !. 'rut. and W. 81 Colleen
h''f 'D"'na. princess Anne County.
~" S"H"h n' liquor was found also
"h"'n"r snll ~ fifty-gsilon carsciiv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
Alleged 0psrn,or Arrested.

IN" arrest OF Sam Mcprak. on a
''h"fI" Of operating a sim and W
~ auckland. IN connection with IN.
rHpiur" NJ IN" etill was reported
~ Agent T. ". Grav~iy from Faiix
NH. Tazew"li county An automo-
M" was seized IN the county also.
'""rs" criEgsr and. Georg. Martin
""re arrested ~ Falls Mnl In CON
h"cton with the seizure ~ thlr,~-
gallon copper n,ill and sixty gallons
of mash
In Amherst County a complete con-
p"r sim ~ 400 gallon, capacity was
taken with nine f~rm.n,"rs nv Agent
V - smith lie also arrested n <
Nr'hnr. charged with making and
storing liquor and having siS and :,
hNi' gallons in MS possession =, Mon
i'". q small station on IN. Southern
h"lr"ah. near lrnchburg =, tho
sam" p'"c" G"orE. Marcuin was ar
rested on similar charge having
on" ana hall gallons 81 llo,ior TN.
Ny" and son OF Arthur w.r. arrested
ESQ, u being alleged that they had
t""ni! gallon siIll and SIN and 4
haf gallons Of liquor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
VIRGINIA DRY OFFICERS
CAPTURE MANY STILLS
1.-Two, Of 800 and l5O.Callon
Capacity, Seized at
Forum.
ALLEGED OPERATORS TAKEN
Somp1ete SNO-RnIIon Set. with Nine
Fermentrrs. S~ty~d by Prohibition
Force in Amhrrst-woman md
son Arrested.

i.enew"d activity II shown by state
, prohibition officers throughou, Viz
G!nia, number Of stills being cap
tureh, n,en arrested. and liquor
seized every day. Commissioner
Harry u. Smith received An adhi-
'lonai list of raids made yesterday
by agents.
wood s,ill or 300-sniion capacity
i'nd copper still Of 16O-Rail"n ca
r""iiN with Nftecn fcrmenterp were
TAKEN at Forum. franklin County
Dy Inspector ~. - Stultz and Al
IAN Powell. f. Frank Do'son. from
JhpSrs Gap, carroll County. reports
IN" ssiznre OF fOrty-HallDn meta
sun win 20" gallons ~ mash At
Tlptop. farewell County. n conner
T"ftN-ghll"n capacity s,ill Mas taken
hr Inspector r. NJ. GraveIy and local
r'hccrs. over 200 gallons Of mash
""r" seized At this place also
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-08
American Horse Rdcers Sl1OU Much
 Speed in the Biz Eur0peap Contests
BETWEEN HEATS

Five hundred and fifty millions were bet in the parls-mutuei ma chimes during the first six months loss of 13o millions under last years receipts for tho came period.
 Three proprIetors won over mlI- Hon In purses. Severn! others lost that much tn plunaos,
 Matt MaeGee, of covinaton, Ky, head jockey for the Baron Edward de Rothschild, got home first with eiahty-two of the baron's ponies. Matt and his family will winter with o'Neill in Saint Moritx.
 Guy Garner, of centerville, ~lowa, whose younger brother, Mac, is rid ing in the States, has signed up for another season with the Indian Prince Aga Kahn. William Duke, of WeilsviIle, New York, will train for the same stables.
 Fred Williams, from Long Nlsland, who has been riding over the jumps for several years, broke into flat racing, with a win on goat at 50 to i. The bunch at the New York Bar redeemed their overcoats that evening.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-08
Eugene Leigh, Kentucky Trainer, Stages Sensa-
 tion of Autumn Meet

American jockeys won over halt the flat races run In France thls year.
 PARIS, Dec. s.-American jockeys
 and trainers completed a successful year when the recent Autumn Clos ing Handicap brought the 1922 flat
 racing season to an end at the Saint Cloud track
 Frank O'Neill, of St. Louis, tacks the fourth straight European cham pion jockey medal on his vest and saddles up for cold weather quar- ters. During the season Frank has kicked 'em in for 153 first nioneys half a hundred to the good over his nearest rivals, the Englishman, George Bellhouse O'Neill weighs in
 heavy with the French fans. Five trainers got the gate when the stewards laid aside their smoked windshields and found dope in the oats. Thomas Murphy, of Phila- delphia, trainer for the American proprietor, A. K. MacComber, was among the naughty ones. They didn't prove that Murphy was the druggist but the Board of Horse Aldermen held him responsible when his Black Larry was found talking to himself at Deauville after winning a handi- cap by furlong.
 General disappointment prevails in breeding circles due to the poor showing of this years three-year- olds. Last seasons stars have failed to deliver Ramus, after biting the Derby from Kefalin by a lip, de veloped prima donna temperament and poses for a time exposure at the flagfall In his last six trips to the scratch they've led him in by the back alley.
 Kefalin, a courageous son of Al cantara, collected the half million franm Grand Prix and had won or figured close up in all his starts until matched against Kzar in the mile-and-a-half 35o,ooO-franc Arc of Triumph Stakes.
 Kefalin, with Garner up, and Kzar (Bullock) got away late, but closed fast in the dip, where Kzar took command. Kefalin offered game challenge at the head of the little
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-08
:. O'Neill, of St. Louis, Is European Champ Jockey for Foutrh
 Time

the smoked ham his first time out. After several false alarms he was announced as a sure starter with a flock of ducks in maiden event al Deauville, with the going full of lead. He opened at 50 to 1, but before Eddie Haynes (New York lad, riding for Leigh) had shown his mount the ribbon the public were yelling for him at 3 and 2 to 1. Every Clhett and Peabody in France was on Epinard's nose.
 Haynes beat the gate, and the colt waded along, under no pressure. to pass the judges with room enough for troop of cavalry between him and the place horse. The youngster appears to like the practice and has beaten the best two-year-olds in training. His six easy victories in the past month have netted his proprietor 250.000 in purses, and the critics place him at the top of his generation. He is by Badajos out of Epine Blanche, whose fashionable pedigree runs back to the famous American stallion, Boston.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-08
.SAYSLONDON POLITEST OF
 ALL CITIES

1 LONDON, Dec. 8.-'I think that
 Londoners are more polite than the ! people of any other town or country
 in the world" In these words Mrs, | Herbert Hoover, of North Canton
 Ohio, who has just completed 1,000 mile automobile tour of Europe with
 her husband, summed lp her impress sion of London and Londorers. "The taxi-drivers and the walters
 I think here are the personification ot politeness-and so very smart she told an International News Service representative 'I think that it is a
 shame that Paris should spoil it's beau tiful streets with those shabby, brok- en-down cabs and their drivers, who look as if they had stepped out of a coal mine.
 T think that the English men are just wonderful" she continued. "The average American woman is
 better groomed than the average Eng fish woman, I think; but do not think it is so with the men. It ap- pears to me that the Englishman does not allow his business to interfere with everything else, as the American man ! does.
 q thing, though, that the average English woman must be very good natured. For instance, the other night at the theatre a man puffed cigar smoke and struck matches in our faces all evening. If he lit his cigar once he lit it hundred times.
 Matches, cigar and cigarette ends
 were everywhere.
 "In America, as you know, the club women would start a movement against such thing-and carry their point.
 Perhaps the men behave so because they are used to their women smoking in public. Although women smoke a great deal in America I have never seen one light cigarette and walk into public dining room like they do here.
 l "On the whole" she concluded, T think that London is the city or
 Europe, both as regards politeness ana
 cleanliness"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-08

lane that has no turning, but there the axle broke, and he came home, with the rest of his buddies, in the second section. Another veteran, Flechios, closed lively for the place, while Archie Folds lilly, Founder II, accepted the small end of the purse.
 Kzar's wins go over the, two-mil- lion mark, and his owner, Madame Edmond Blanc, has refused a million and half for the son of Bruleur.
 Trainer Eugene Leigh, of Lexing- ton, Ky who was making coffee money in claiming events and feath- CT handicapse with string of fox terriers, staged the sensation of the autumn meeting. For a dozen weeks every Yankee ear in Paris had received the wireless that the colt Epinard (spinach) would carry home
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-08
U. 5. MEN FORM GIANT TRUST
 IN RUSSIA

MOSCOW, Dec 8.-Purchase of million dollars worth of cotton in the United States will be one of the first business acts of the American Indus trial Corporation, incorporated in the state of Delaware, which has entered into contract with the Soviet Gov ernment to operate number of cloth ing factories throughout Russia.
 The contract was drawn by Sidney Hillman, of the Amalgamated Cloth ing Workers of the United States, as sisted by Earl Dean Howard, of North western University, and J. K Thomp- son, former president of the Cotton seed oil Corporation.
 The American Industrial Corpora tion has capital of one million dol lars, and under its agreement with the Soviet Government it will operate a clothing trust in the cities of Mos COW, Petrograd, Kazan, and Nizhni- Novgorod.
 Already there have been recruited 20 900 Russian workers for the indus try, who will be directed by American executive officers.
 Although the corporation is primar- fly for the purpose of carrying on clothing manufacturing business it is authorized to invest in other enter prises and has authority to open private bank to receive money from and transmit money to America. It is also planned for the company to open tourist bureau.
 Under the terms of the agreement the Soviet Government guarantees to pay the company back it's accumulated profits in the event that the company agreement is withdrawn. Under the terms of the contract the capital of the company may be withdrawn upon two months notice, after the company has been in operation for three years.
 Stockholders in the corporation in- clude Lenin and persons in the United States, Canada, England, France, Mex fco and, Lithuania. Lenin purchased two paid-up shares with American banknotes.
 All dealings of the company will De on a gold basis, and Hillman, the or ganizer, predicts dividends Of 20 per cent. He hopes that eventually there will be 400, 900 people on the payrolls of the company.
 The corporation has accepted all of the Soviet labor laws, but has been given the status of favored corpor- ation.
 Moscow papers state that Secretary of Commerce Hoover has given as surances that the United States will not interfere with the agreement or it's operation.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-08
MOVIE l E

Charles Richman, one of the best known actors of the screen, after an absence of more than year, makes his return to pictures in Sir James M. Barrie's Half an Hour" in which Dorothy Dalton starred at the Elm press last night The last time Mir. Richman was seen by motion picture audiences was in series of propa- ganda pictures for which he organ ized the Charles Richman Picture Corporation.
 As Richard Carson. crude but wealthy art connoisseur, Mr. Rich man Is seen in Half an Hour" in all his force and power. Carson qc- tual!y buys Lady Lillian, daughter Of the Earl of Westford, and when she can no longer endure his taunts and vulgarisns she decided to run away with Hugh Patton.
 nu6H lb Aillcu Uoloio lAiS StoP CAh be taken and Lady Lillian's efforts to conceal her absence from her home and get dressed for dinner. all in a half hours space, make one of the neatest and swiftest moving stories seen in a long time.
 Can Harold Lloyd shimmie? We'll. he could, but after completing cer- tain scenes in "An Eastern West erner," he declares he is muscle bound from the waist up. This new two-reel comedy is rip-roaring, dust-biting travesty in Western melo- dramas. As the tenderfoot, Lloyd hits the bull's-eye of jay Shown for the last time tonight
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-08

Three proprietors won over 2 mll Hon In purses. Severn! others lost that much tn plungss.