davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

Henry ford, seventeen years ago.
walked the streets trying to find a
Thanksgiving turkey that was cheap
enough for him to buy. Now Henry
has $121,00O,OOO in the bank. Which
proves that Henry did not buy tur-
key that day nor since.-Syracuse
Herald
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

January 81 is the last day on which
wild ducks and geese. coots, gallinules
and Wilson snipe or jacksnipe may
be hunted anywhere in the United
States under the Federal law which
prescribes seasons on migratory game
birds.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

For stealing $4,000 an official of
Georgia bank goes to Jail for year.
Mercy is not strained very much in
the empire state of the south.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

Nobody ever asked Mr.. Burleson to
accept salary Of sl5O,OOO a year as
a moving picture manager. Miami
Metropolis. 1t is fortunate for the
country might not now be enjoying the
wider scope he gave to our mail SER
vice. 1t will hardly miss Mr.. Hays.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27
THROWING AN ANCHOR TO WIND
WARD


In bidding Mr.. Hays an affectiorate
farewell in his retiring from the cab
met TO cast his lines with the movies,
President Harding says:
Il can not well interpose any OBJ
lection to ILr Hays retiring from the
cabinet to take up work so important.
It is too great an opportunity for a
helpful public service for him to re-
fuse"
What does all that mean?
No wonder Senator Pat Harrison
imagines intrigue, strategy and spoil
the bringing together of WaH Street
and the t'movies" on which to mount
the g. o. D. in it's march to victory via
the Newberry route.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27
What does all that mean?
PAPER MONEY

After a discussion OF gold and pa
per money the Palm Beach Post con-
cludes forceful editorial as follows:
Look at Russia, look at Germany, is
the usual retort. Without jumping to
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

1t is an i'll wind that blows no one
good. Since the managing cold in
California the price of Florida oranges
has increased one dollar per box.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

We are told to look pleasant that
better times are coming But that
is getting to be an ''old, old story
Congress has been three years at the
wheel and three years is a long time
to wait.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

The Dearborn Independent says, and
we think truly, that the time has
come to make money less of a Master
and more of Messenger.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

A man by the name of He'll is be-
hind the bars in Tampa. Now if Bill
~ Sunday were there to lock the
devil in the same cell there would
be some hope for the Cigar City
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

A Chicago judge sends man up
for twenty years for stealing Ave dol
lars to buy food for seven children.
There are some things the law Will
not tolerate. Capper's Weekly.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

Mr.. George p M Mclean. United
States senator from Connecticut, tells
us that the cure for imitation is de-
fiation. Pure bunk.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

According to Fatty Arbuckle it
cost almost as much to be acquitted
in California as seat in the United
States senate.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27
mot WATcHFUL" BUT "ANxIouS
WAITING"

While there are various good signs
in business, no development of activi-
ty along broad lines has yet appeared.
The brief that trade and indusary
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

Those -Four Horsemen of the Apo
calypso" are travelling over the state
at rapid gait
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

There are other forms of begging
other than begging on the streets.
Florida has her share of the other
sort.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

In the death of viscount Bryce
England loses one of the most prom
inent statesmen.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27
THE SPIRIT OF PROGRESS

GLlNGlNG to nothing because of the
past discarding nothing because, it is
new-The Commercial Bank, a conserve
tive institution, dominated by the spirit of
progress with an abiding confidence In
Florida and firm faith in Marion County
IS facing toward the future ready and will
ing to serve every legitimate business In
terest of our county and section.
Our constant contact with every phase
OF business. the experience and training of
our officers and our facilities for cooperat-
ing with our customers assure you that we
are IN every way prepared to serve YOU in
the banking business.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15
.re THIt m Tlrr

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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15

.rs igus 5e,r R' 1esg IT, ia
IS - an5c auee 81 EASTER 'reuH
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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15

fu-ne.f ls.sa ao l# 5as 3orsHII igs.
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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15
Baa % HON. Rrsr.

The making 81 home brew in
4. zcousia fer bone us- aas held
- u u violation q the Severson
prohibition enforcement act b. the
supreme court If Wisconsin Toes
3aY 10 an opinion deciding the
is~1e involved 10 the case oi the
state against Curtis Nelson 81 Iowa
county cougicfed lnthe lower court
oi anlaHinl.y manufacturing IN.
tpx.ca'ing liquor Justice Doerf.er
wrote the o. mon. which gives a
strict construction 81 the state
liquor law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
BLACKSTONE

Wallace Reid, roped rings. boxing
gloves, paunchy managers ana black
eyes give way at the Blackstone to-
day 10 an entirely different group of
people who have an entirely differ
ent story TO relate on the Blackstone
screen.
GIVE the people the best pictures
that can be bought at the lowest
possible prices. and get as much
variety I'm the films as possible" is
the policy that has made the Rhodes
houses so eminently successful. And
the Blackstone program for the
week is a fitting example of the
working out of this policy.
"Other Women's Clothes IS the
title OF today's picture. It's a gor-
geous film, big I'm every respect and
IS among other things the greatest
style show ever brought 90 the
screen.
THE Cradle" featuring starry
eyed Ethel Clayton. comes text.
It's a domestic drama-with lots of
romance and laughs thrown IN for
good measure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
FEDRAL LIQUOR AGENT
WILL PROBE COMPANY

INDIANAPOLIS. June 3D. Bert
Morgan. federal prohibition director
for Indiana. went 20 Hammond Tues
day afternoon 90 begin an tnvest!ga-
ron. g. was said. into the affairs OF
The Hammond distillng company.
Information received from O.. J..
simmons. chief OF the prohibition
enforcemeny agents in northern In
diana that ~ BRUNEI a guard for
Che distilliug company, had been ar
rested earlier in the day by agents
who took 10 gallons Of bonded
whisky from him. resulted in Mr..
Mofgan making the. trip It was
understood
The distilling company was closed
FOR a short time several weeks ago
by Mr.. Morgan II was placed under
surveillance again when it was learn
I'd that BRUNEI had been sent from
Cincinnati as a guard and that he
drove each day back and forth be
tween Hammond and Chicago IN a
large automobile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

Q.-Who Is considered the most
popular film author tOday2
A-Alexandre Dumas. From Du-
mas works have come the best
scenarios in an almost unlimited
supply Although Dumas. perhaps
never dreamt Of IN otion pictures. his
writings are full Of dramatic sltua-
tions that readily lend themselves to
wonderful picture stories. SO movie
writer's hatve drawn copiously from
him for screen productions that
have thrilled the movie fans.
Q.-Do the movies stimulate or
discourage reading2
A.-The consensus OF opinion
among Librarians les that the movies
give a great impetus TO reading.
Q-How many typewritten pages
made up the complete script Of The
Prisoner Of Zenda ?"
A.-The completed script of An
thony Hopes story, which was writ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
KOSCIUSK0 COURT
HAS UNIQUE CASE
Concerns Title of Land Pur-
chased Over Twenty
Years Ago.

WARSAW. Ind. June 12-An
unusual case was placed on trial
Monday in the Kosciusko court be-
fore special Judge Harley Logan OF
Plymouth
IL is entitled William Emmons
and others against oscar Harding.
20 quiet title.
Twenty years ago Harding bought
so acres OF land in this county. Sew
eral years later one Of the child
rem Of the man from whom he
purchased the land laid claim 20
10 acres. presenting a deed which
had been given by the father be-
fore the transfer 20 Harding. ar.
Harding turned this ten acres over
20 the claimant
Now. after % years, other child
rem OF the family are laying claim
90 the entire farm orr the same
grounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14

ten by Miss Mary O'Hara, contained
] ,622 pages, single spaced.
Q.-What veteran character actor
is TO have part in "The Old Home
stead" with Theodore Roberts?
A.-George Fawcett. whose splen-
did work always delights the fan. is
TO be the old skinflint.
Q.-What is the official title fol
Douglas Fairbanks version or Robin
Hood?
A.-The super-picture is TO be IT,
tied Douglas Fairbanks in Robin
Hood" to prevent misleading OF the
public as has been done on other
occasions.
Are the picture producers over
supplied with good screen stories?
The amateur scenario writer will
find the answer to this question en-
tightening Read IL tomorrow.
Copyright. 1922, Thompson Fea-
ture Service)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
AUDITORIUM

The She,k's Wife" a spectacular
photoplay OF tho great Sahara desert.
actually produced IN Arabia opens
= two days engagement today at the
Auditorium theater Henry RoUs-
sell. noted French producer. spent
several weeks with his company OF
500 people. Including so principals.
on the desert sands 90 get "atmos-
phere" for the story which is based
on traditions OF a notorious tribe Of
the Sahara.
The cast was selected with great
care By Mr.. Roussell He wanted an
English girl for his heroine; one who
was the counterpart OF the woman
described by the Arabians as the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14

white wife Of the shiek. He inter
viewed several of the foremost wom-
en- of the stage of England and final
ly chose Miss Emmy Lynn for The
Sheik's Wife" because she was not
only the type desired. but because
her ability as an emotional actress
was recognized throughout all Eu-
rope.
The next and most important
character In the picture was the
sheik. and chosen for that difficult
role was Marcel Vibert. well known
on the speaking stage of France and
England. Others IN the cast are
Thomas Thornton. Frank MedOr.
Alice File and Carl Fischer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
CASTLE

Wallace Reid moves his gym
shoes and his trunks and his boxing
gloves and his welterweight title
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
ISSUANCE OF
COUNTY ROAD BONDS

Goshen, Ind. June 13.-Ihe Elk
hart county council has approved
OF road Improvement program
which provides for issuing bonds
20 the value Of S3472O0.6O 70 pay
for hard surfacing OF six roads. The
program includes paved road con-
struction between Goshen and Lake
Wawasee and Goshen and the Ind
Michigan line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14

The first session OF the Tndina con-
ference OF the Methodist Episcopal
church was held at New Albany IN
1882. Five presiding elders districts
were represented in the conference.
They were Madison. Charleston. In
dianapous. Vincennes and the Mis-
slonary districts covering the whole
northern part OF the state.
Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton, MuniCe Chapter. IN 1915,
placed a large boulder indicating the
site Of the famous Old Indiana camp
I'M Delaware county, Old Town Hill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
L.ASAIIF

a good many South Bend people
were considerably surprised To learn
that The Green Temptation was
in reality a jewel-a very valuable
one that a band Of crooks had franz
ed 10 steal. It's the turning point
i'm the picture. The Green Tempta-
ton" which winds up its run Il the
LaSalle today Betty COmpson Of
Miracle Man" fame, Theodore Kos
loft Nahlon Hamilton and other no
tables are I'm it. II is to be succeeded
sion"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
NO CLEWS IN PERSHING
BANK ROBBERY CASE

RICHMOND. June 13.-AuthOri-
ties Tuesday had obtained no clue
20 the three men who Monday held
up and robbed the state bank at
Pershing. 16 miles west Of Rich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14

DETROIT. June a. BY L. P)-
Three are missing in the explosion
Of the refrigerating plant at the
Parker. Webb Packing Co. here to-
day which resulted in a fire that
threatens to destroy the entire plant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14

from che blackstone down 20 the
Castle today and makes his appear
arce tn "The Worlds Champion
Lois Wilson has an important part
in this Paramount Offering. BETTY
Compson and a great cast .n The
Green Temptation" is next.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14

mond. Richmond police and sher-
IFS deputies spent Monday after
noon and last night touring the sur
rounding country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14

When You Saw Cigars-say Dutch
Masters 165tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14

Have YOU paid your tele7hone
bil2 I69
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-24
KNOWLEDGE AND PLEASURE
Bv DR.. Frank Crane


KNOWLEDGE is Power And for that reason
knowledge is Pleasure
For Pleasure consists in the forthputting Of
ones faculties.
Living beings are so constituted that the
normal functioning of their organism Is at
tended by pleasurable sensation. This prob
ably is Natures bride for health.
Beasts are happy because they obediently
follow their instincts. 1t is only in man that
we find that perverson which produces dis
order, disease, and disgust.
"To do anything" says an English essayist,
ito dig a hole in the ground, to plant cab
bage, to hit a mark, to move a shuttle, to
work pattern; in word to attempt to pro-
duce any effect and to succeed has something
in it that gratifies the love of power ana HAx-
ries off the restless activity of the mind Of
imam. Incidence is delightful but dis
trcssing state We must be doing something
to be happy"
All this needs no argument as far as the
body is concerned. But the mass Of men do
not believe it as regards the mind
It is only comparatively few, the naturally
elect, who love to learn.
Learning implies thinking, and thinking, to
the average person, is rather a distress.
The vast institutions Of Church, of State,
and even of Education, owe their dominance
and authority to the indspostion of men to
think and to their willingness to allow some
one to think for them.
It is this fact that is the buttress Of all am
cient errors.
1t is this fact that keeps alive many ven-
cradle institution from which the soul of rea-
son long ago has flown.
With the characterization of literature,
however, through the Newspaper and the
magazine, which he rahmins Of culture and
the snobs of letters affect to deplore, the lust
f5r learning is becoming more and more COM
mon in the modern world.
Minds are waking up to discover that in the
normal exercise Of their faculties there is
quite as much fun to be had as there is for
the body in running and jumping
Almost all the higher forms Of pleasure,
naturally, require the cooperation Of the in-
tellect. Most of them are purely intellectual
or spiritual, if you prefer the word.
And there is no abiding mind-pleasure that
is not based upon knowledge. The uneducated
man is little more than thinking beast. And
the vast realms of the highest pleasures are
closed to him.
copyright, 1929 s
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-24

cial is to debase government and to create,
in one form or another, a vicious tyranny
But to honor reasonableness, sincerity, and
sterling worth is to broaden the bases Of free
dom and make prosperity's titles sure.
The climate most favorable to this sort of
politics is cool, keen thoughtfulness. When
the air is heavy with hate or tense with
partizanship, right judgments are exceeding
ly difficult to attain. That issues of moment,
in which mems heads and hearts are enlist
ed, should be gone about as pIacidly as prob
lens in mathematics, Is not to be expected,
nor indeed desired. But the more momen-
tous questions are, the more important that
they be settled by reason and enlightened
conscience, not by wind and ire. The tenn
perateness which for the most part charac-
terized the recent Senatorial contest in
Georgia encourages the hope that we may
have more and more of this virtue-more
discussion and less wrangling, more light
and less heat. A wondrous commonwealth
is ours, and a time that trumpets challenge
to the best in every mind. Let us treat il,
not as spoils in political proves and cum
ming, but as a trust inviolate for patriotism;
aLG as a call, not to consuming partisanship,
but to constructive service.
British are. asking US to play soccer. 1t is
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-24
DON'T BE A REPEAT ER-Bv DOROTHY Dix

There is one text in the Bible that every
woman should have framed, and hung
above her dressing table where she will
see it every time she powders her nose.
It's that one which tells us on Divine
authority that we are not heard for our
much speaking.
Which means that saying the same thing
over millions Of times doesn't get us any
where, or add one iota to the strength of
our proposition, or make anyone a particle
more willing to listen attentively to us.
Of course women will never believe this
because they have got an unshakable faith
in the multiplicity of words, and they firm
ly believe that the continual drip, drip,
drip of the same advice, or the same re-
proach, will wear away the stoniest re-
sistance
This is far from being true. On the con-
trary, we will all listen once with an open
mind to anybody's statement of case, but
when they thrust it upon us in season, and
out of season, we get our backs up, and
get just as stubborn as any balky mule.
It is because mothers correct their chill
dren too much, and too often that they
never succeed in correcting their faults at
all You will often hear woman say
peevishly, 81 don't know what I am going
to do about Johnny's table manners. There
isn't meal that I don't tell him a dozen
times not to eat with his knife" Or she
Mary of shifting! L am at her all day long
about it,
That's the trouble. She has nagged her
children about their bad habits until she
has made them stubborn, or else they have
heard the same criticism so often that it
has ceased to make the least impression on
them. Yet one real quiet, heart-to-heart
talk with Johnny, in which he was made
to understand that gentlemen do not per-
form the sword-swallowing act at dinner,
t~would have cured him forever. Nor would
Mary have SMILED another sniffle if
mother had taken her aside, and made her
understand, once for all, that she was max
ing herself an object of ridicule.
Some children once explained to me that
the reason they never paid any attention
to what their mother said to them was be-
cause she always said "dont'' to everything
they wanted to do, and was always after
them about what they did, anyway, so they
had figured it out that they might just as
we'll do as they pleased After ALL main
tanning ones authority over childrens is
very much like maintaining discipline in
llan army. It is the crisp, short command
that is obeyed. Not the eternal arguing
and pickering. But mothers haven't found
this out.