davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
lnEnlnnnc

Success starts when faiur" quits.
Shoot at the moon ana you'll hit something.
hari palm may often mean soft heart.
Who loves maid is uc'cr afraid So long
sh" VIII like him. but h. can pot a vain
regret when rent and clothes bills strike
him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
Echoes From Down Home

Lord Robert Cecil has plan for world dis
armam"n, that he says viii meet tn" objection
Of the United states the formerly we'll
known Articl" y Of the league Of nations
But viii IL meet the objection Of the United
states senate to Woodrow wilson?-Raleirh
Times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
Table IL Illustrative.

increases in rates other ,nan nrs,-
class ar" usually graduated iu tn"
proposals Of IN" railroads IN" fol-
loving 'ahl" showing IN" rates ON
various classes between Norfolk q
Richmond group and memphis. is 81
illustrative.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
charcoal Eph.. Dnir, Thought.

Heaven ain SO FUR away" said Charcoal
Eph. IN mood. I'm whar baby sing
in. n woman wcepin' an a man cussin' Ea,
pickle, Mis,ah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15

Mary !. TugEle. lcft on "A visit 20
san FranC!sco. He was IAN work "a,
ms d"Ek ia the Scaboard Air Line
Offices yesterday as usual and an
r"arcd To bc in good health
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
,.rrtnr,s Brother I,ost,no,e,r

WASHINGTON, July l4.-prcsid.n:
!!ar:.nS To-Day nominated Samuel ).
DaNi!, brother or Secretary Davis,
% &c pos.rlas,o: a. Mcosehcart, IL,
NC ia.ional home for children of the
10, 81. Drler Of Moose,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15

Half way to anywhere is better than not TO
hIv. made a start.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
Mrs. rbou,,s ~ ,.rr

descendant OF sKn"r OF the
bcciarat'on OF Independence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
EXPECT POINCARE {.
TO HALT LENIENCY
TOWARD RADICALS


terror following Con5orvailvcs are
particulars d!splcascd with condi-
t,"ns ia the "Suroi" Generate" "A
bureau q: The MiniStrv Of Interior
which corresponds 10 tho Surcau Of
investigated Of ~" Un!,cd states
Department OF Justice and Is do
signed 10 prevent I.OlltIcal crimes
Newspapers representing the righc
hay" hl-"adv been criticizinr Minis
ter Mnnoury for his easy going at
titud" toward political dis'nrh.rs.
Gustav" Bonvct, the lvrrg an
archist VII" nrcd tho shot. ,hs
Nast!ll" Lay celebration. Is 2eid t.
lave been among those polI,Ica!
prisoners who were released before
tn" expiration II their sentences.
y campaign for ruthiess treatment
81 Communists and anarchists IS ex-
i"rt'h :" T"c"iv" "A greater n"asur,
- popular support. tn view Of III.
attempt ON President Miii.randA
lif". and Il is easily seen that unless
Ir"mi"r PoincaSs presses his clean
M policy vigorously ne may have
To face rising tide az hostile
cisnicr
Bnrriy Escaped Lynrhfng
Bouvct was saved from lynchtng
only by tho quick WORK OF the 20
ne ha1 intcnd"d 1" KIN Mi!lerand.
hut m!s'ook Naudin. the protect OF
police. for ~" President
None %. tho three shots no fred
at :Saudin took effect Later Bnuvc.
denied h" PLANNED 10 assassinate the
French President, and iucrc!r tir.d
IN" shots I" draw attention 10 TIC
prol"thriat"
Bouvct Is "a wcii.known anarchist.
He is secretary of the F,d~ratloa o..
Young Anarchists. and is due "a APP
pear in court on "a previous charge
Of circulating anarchistic prona
ganda.
Mtilerand retained hts presence ~
mind throughout the incident, even
going over. against the advice OF hiss
private guard. To conpratuiats Nau-
din on his ESCAPE.
1T is only right that tho now CHIEF
~ police should receive baptism
~ fire." President MElcrand said
with laugh. NnudIn took office
only fcw days ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
" al.

'M"dford HllisidcD
c:30-."Thc Family circle" CON
Quoted by David VI. Cheney.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15

Perhaps william uockcfcllcr left ro,h!r
10 charities because lie though, jain Il!
enough OF that FOR ono famtiy,--W!nstoi
Salem journal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15

one thing yet needed to advance the cheese!
industry in this state according to experts
is u storage plant At some convenient ship :,
ping center. II might as we'll he at Hickory
az any place III tho State. and the town thar.
Viii LOOK int" the proposition ard fiji tn" de-
mand Viii nave another good Advertising
feature. TO he the point from which North
enough. it would seem. 10 make any live town
want it-iIickors. Record.
There is 50 much fatal shooting done by.
women now because their lives never tax q.
them within reach Of their old weapon. tho,
rolling rn.-Asheviiie citizen.
North Carolina now has about 700 banks
, and Governor Seay. OF tho Federal Reserve
while social. political financial and CONNER
cia upheaval rocked the world In a mighty
spasm OF universal warfare. the bnnxing
power OF the entire nation also grew beyond
all precedent. but not quite with tho Same
percentage OF growth shown by tho banks
OF North Carolina."--W.lmingto star
Making school interesting IS tho greatest
problem ct education. reor!c In this bore.
but forget the untntcrcsting,--Mo Journal
Perhaps William uockcfcicr left nothing
10 charities because he Thought Jnhi, aid
enough OF that FOR OH. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Salem journal.
Ia ON" respect ut least. senator B"rah ir
go"G Southern D"mucTat. nuL that j. Ia hiss
h,li-; lu iu" states innintu.',iur their rights
ana mol su-rcuG-r!uu l." ia" Federal govern.
m"mJ centralized IA WuSn,ugjon Durham
Herald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15

Making school interesting IS tho creates
problem OF education. reoTlc In this bore
some civilization remember Interesting thing
but forget the untntcrcsting,--Monro Journn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15

II it had been. most ~ us by this Tim,
would he browsing on 50. weeds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15

There is 50 much fatal shooting done hyj
women now because their lives never takee
them within reach Of their old weapon, tho,
rolling pin.-Ashcvillc citizen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15

. Is; 8 s s.:a !: s. : lsaS fi.sp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
eGhs Daily Movie Magazine
MAY McAVOY WILL
PLAY LEAD IN
HAPPLNESS, ELM
b. CONSTANCE PALMER

Hollywood, Calf.
THERE have been several notable
L arrivals on the Coast within the last
week, and within the next few weeks
there will, in all probability. be a mum.
ber Of others, all Of which are Of i'm.
portance to the industry.
George Fitxmaurice, the director, and
Ouids Bergere, his wife, came some
days ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Fitsmaurice
work together on virtually all his mo.
ton picture productions. Their next
Happiness, J. Hnrtlcy Manners
stage success. May McAvoy will enact
the role played by Laurette Taylor.
Tom Geraghty. formerly supervising
editor Of the London studios Of Famous
Players Lasky. arrived In company
with Mr.. and Mrs. F1tzmaurice and will
henceforth be a member Of the scenario
staff Of the Hollywood branch Of the
corporation. Mr.. Geraghty will be chief
editor.
John 8. Robertson, producer Of .sep.
timental Tommy" "Dr. Jekyll and Mr..
HYDE" 'Footlights," and many other
pictures, will soon arrive here. He will
be accompanied by his wife, known pro-
fessionally as Josephine Lovett, q seen.
ario writer.
William De Mile arrived a day or
so ago, to begin work on Mice People y
cast will play. While in New York,
Mr.. De Mile also arranged for the pur-
chase Of Clarence" which he will
bring to the screen directly he finishes
the production of "Nice People," The
latter picture will also be made with
an all. star cast.
1t was announced that Anna Q. Nils.
son had been engaged for the role OF
Donna Sol. in "Blood and Sand" in
which Rodolph Valentino is to be
starred. but today word comes tla,
Nita Naldi is on her way from New
York to play the part. Miss Nilsson Is
TO play character in a Fenrhyn Stan
laws production called "Pink Gods ant
Blue Demons''-silly title featuring
Constance Binney.
..b,, Lila Lee Lee, will, will also have part ii
However, be that.as it may, as deal
old George Monroe so aptly remarks
Charles Chaplin, called by one Of on,
local wits, "the ladies' press agent )
because Of the number of lady star.
who have been brought into prominenc,
through Mr.. Chaplin's attention ,tt
them. Mildred Harris, Claire Windsor
May Collins and Edna Purviance hav,
all been put before the public eye b.
being seen at dinner with him. An;
how wide open is the public eye!
The last night that Maurice, tn
dancer. appeared at the Ambassador
was made memorable by his requestin;
Mr.. Chaplin to do an encore with him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24

Sstn. = .!s .You I've. wsrs = fana, = = aossr
The judge pu6ed himself up and
looked fussicr than before.
II can make more fun," he declared.
appearing to forget that he was holding
court. "What DO you think Of thigT'
Ker. flop, over he went In a tumbly
somcrssult. AZ
Janet. "fis IA Ia! Il. !" F'eH iaSsSsa s All II
the fairies and queer. people.
The judge picked himself up, LOOKING
very proud. "I'll do it again." hl
cried. Once more he tumbled ker:nop'
But he hadn't taken time to sst him.
self; be turned only halfway over and
landed on his back. kicking and
'sn III. Ha! Hal" laughed Janet
.,,. "You are as funny a. q clown IN
'Hey! Hey! Hey! Are we funny1'
cried the two queer policemen. Thel
turned scmersaults like the Judge. Ant
so did the other queer people. In
into a circus with each queer person
trying to outdo every other queer per-
son In odd antics.
Jack and Janet laughed untn thel
cried. And 50 did the Fairy King and
the other fairies.
Finally the Judge grew 20 tired ht
could somersault no more.
"Order in the court" he gasped. Ths
Judge glanced at Jack and Janet.
Now you see what you have done! !!
he cried. "You have upset the fair,
court. What should do with Jour
Tho Judge looked 20 grim. Jack ant
Janet were afraid he might decide aftel
all to snap Of their heads. Ther
Janet spoke up.
| "You ought to reward u.s." she said.
1--WE have helped you make lot o.
fun"
The Judge seemed to like that idea.
ITO be sure / should" he chuckled
"I'll sentence King Hummer to Civ
you magic fairy caps
"I'll do it," said the king promptly
Then the king looked closely at Jacl
| and Janet. His smile turned suddenl!
into a dark frown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
Can You Tell?
By Il. J. and A. ". Bodmer
Why Bone Rims Were First Worn

Why Bone Rims We're First Worn
The tortoise is the sacred animal in
China, and its sacred shell was believed
to supply good fortune and long lif,
with every pair of glasses rims. The
idea Of wearing what we call spectacle
rims. the fo,erunner Of the eyeglasses
and spectacler of today. originated in
China. In the early days in China a
few of the spectacles had glasses. but
they were not the kind that magnifled,
| and most Of the wearers wore frames
| Of spectacles without glasses in them.
Thus the earliest spectacles, which were
without glasses, were regarded as badges
Of superior rank Of intelligence. Some.
times when you met friend you po.
litely removed your spectacles instead
Of your hat. It was considered very
rude at any time to talk to n person
while you had spectacles on. and par
ticularly was it a sign of disrespcctSto
wear them in the presence OF Judge.
The Judge. however, would undoubt-
aid to his dignity. The larger the rims
worn the greater was the rank Of in.
| telligence.
The first claimant to the honor OF
the discovery of glasses for correcting
the sight is an Italian, on whose tomb
stone this inscription may still be read !:
Here lies Salvino d'Armati, of Flor.
ence. the inventor Of spectacles. God
| forgive him his sins. Died in the year
Of our Lord 1917" Whether the in
vention Of spectacles is classed as one OF
his sins is not entirely clear. but what
ever may have been the attitude of his
own day, his discovery is now known to
be the means of bringing health and
sight and happiness to millions OF peo.
pie.
When spectacles with lenses for the
purpose Of correcting the sight began to
| come into use, the clergy united with
the medical profession in trying to sup
press the doctoring Of eyes with glasses
as a deliberate interference with God s
purpose of affecting the aged"
! Tomorrow-How Did Playing Cards
Originate?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
"Nesv'' Cursoins

When I took down my cretonne dra.
peries this. yean the cloth was stil1 per.
fectly good, but The sun had faded the
colors. I laundersd the draperies, then
while they were still hot from the iron.
ing, I took regular school coloring cray I.
ons and went over the designs. ! used
the color sparingly where little color
was needed. and pressed harder where
the color was deepest in the original
design. Then put plain paper over
the work and pressed It with . hot iron.
The curtains looked like new.-Nfrs.
II. A. q. IN Good Housekeeping.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
CHAPTER v
Queer Fun. Making

TACK and Janet were in an awkward
= fix. They had been put on trial
before the queer fuzzy Judge on the
charge OF making fun OF the queer forest
folks. The judge had been about to
decide in their favor when he had fallen
asleep. He had looked %. funny and
snored 20 comically a. the policemen
tried to argue with him that Jack and
Janet couldn't help laughing. And as
they laughed the Judge awakened and
caught them at 1t. Now what would
he do with them? .
care you making fun Of me7"
roared the judge, glaring .fercely
through his dark glasses. Answer at
once. and IL you don't give the right
answer I'll snap your heads off,"
Then into Jacks head popped the
right answer.
please, Mr.. judge" hs said, 1--WE
are not making fun Of you. You are
making fun Of yourself, and we are
just laughing at the fun you are
The Judge frowned darkly a. he
pondered over the answer. Then his
face lighted up.
"Ah. that is different" he said.
when ] made fun, was very funny?''
eyes" cried Jack and Janet, re-
membering how comical the Judge had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24

-, ,vss ". ~ !, !! ~ ss5Is: We! <
pudenSS No ~ Sst ! msmSif 81 ths
feyal hmily haS the right % permit
TIE wearing o. the magic faIry caps.
Th6Ue stranger must have stolen them.
Lock the I've up N the hsllow tfse
The pciirsmen. stiil out d breath
from theiE somersaultinS, grabbed Jack
and Janet. At, that moment q glad
shout rang through the fairy bower.
Here 10 Prince Filter. TlAsh and
BE mother the queen. Hail. Prince
riittT. Flhshl Hall, Queen Sparkling-
(How Prince Flitter FlAss saves yaell
ana Sonee fFUm tAo dungoon, en1 how
Shey ~ surprise win b tod TO.
moKI0W.D F4 4ty {t tyJf Z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
DREAMLAND
I, ADVENTURES
Ths Qsssr PeepIs
ny DADDY

Jack and janet, made tiny, by
.esorino ssooio foiry oeps, cisit Foiry.
iamd. TAey Tough at IQGeer forest
toiks, o2S orc svreste6 By eveer
policemen. They are taken to the
Foirv kin0's court, AoAers . gsssr
fudge hears their case. Hs folis
osleep and snorcs 90 fwHntIv tAot they
loWQh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
NEK ourIooN oN f.yTn

s:r - ,,ss. TnesnGSrsSk .nG skns:ssss :ns 5sas
SsiSsui sSsssssiss evsfy 1Ss-sons ysS ea:s
pot irse p..etie2 81 cHes: neA4 "Vnee~.
.xI!yssIss Pu.iO LsDssa '1shs d . Hss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
Lease Problem In S. D.
Is Given Consideration

Bookings. S. D., Jan. 3o,-.Th.
share lease is by far the most non,,lor
form OF farm lease in South Dakota"
says H. D. Mccullough. assistant farm
management demonstrator at state
college. Nearly four. times as many
farms IN the state are rented on
shares as are rented on~a cash basis.
The practice Of sharing in the re-
turns from live stock as we'll as from
crops" states Mr.. MCCULLOUGH. "is
growing in this state. The question Of
what constitutes q fair lease under
these conditions is an important one.
"A good basis for determining how
the proceeds should be divided be-
tween land owner and tenant is to
make a list of the items furnished by
each party and set down a cash esti-
mate of the value Of each item. I'm
der III system the interests of the
owner and tenant become SO inter-
mingled that the business practically
becomes a partnership md careful
records of all transactions should be
kept. A simple farm account book
suitable for keeping such records nay
pc secured from the state college at
Br0okings.
1T may be desirable in many cases
to add to the lease some such clause
as the following: The lessee shall
keep a strict financial record OF tire
farm business. which includea q care.
full inventory OF the land. equipment.
and personal property, excepting
household. goods and q complete recl
ord of the purchases and sales on ac-
count of the farm business, excepting
household and other personal 4
penses OF the lessee.i"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
Special Spud
Exhibits Sent

Some of the choice spuds from the
,Hoople district are to- be shown in an
exclusive exhibit at the Red River
Valley Corn and Potato show which
will open here on Wednesday, accord
ing to f. r. Montgomery. chairman.
Farmers in the vicinity of Hoople are
noted for the excellence Of the po-
tatoes they raise, and 1t Is expected
that there will be an unusually fine
lot SENT in here for the show.
From Gilhy comes word. too. that
a special exhibit of potatoes will be
sent, as representing the potato in
dustry of that section. The incentive
to send a really good exhibit, was pro-
vided according to information here,
by a farmer who invited some of the
Giiby men to view an exhibit of seed
potatoes that. he had prepared to send
in to Grand Forks. The exhibit was
found to be inferior. and the Gilby
men thereupon decided to get to-
gether Il lot of really first class seed
stock to place on view at the big show
The incident goes to prove, Walter
Forbes of Gilby believes, that the
Corn and Potato show is already max
ing it's worth felt in pointing out SO
clearly the difference in poor and good
seed stock, and the need of handling
and using only the latter. -
Exhibits are coming in rapidly to-
day for the big show.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
EVACUATION or
IRELAND GOES
ON SPEEDILY
: -. u. -. '-." --..--r .!
Large Batches Of Troops
Leaving Dublin Daily,
&: Report Says.

Dublin, Jan. s0.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. british evacuation of
ireland Is proceeding more speedily
than was anticipated.
Each day sees a large batch Of
troops leave Dublin and. other ports.
Of the Dublin garrison Ii
due to begin this week and the news
papers are specializing as to how the
vacated barracks will be used. 1t is
suggested they may be employed to
new Irish government may need some
OF the barracks for the new Irish
army. although nothing has yet been
decided in regard to the size OF that
body. It is taken for granted that 1t
will be established promptly, and
green uniforms are being manufac-
tured in Dublin on a large scale.
1t is a. noteworthy that the evacu-
alton Of the British has occurred with
out any manifestation whatever from
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
KIRBY 4 !! y TRIAL
STARTS TODAY
Hearing Begins on Charge
Of Practicing Without
License.

s. r.. Kirby of Northwood, who has
northwest by virtue of certain treat
ments he is said to have given, was
placed on trial in district court today
on a charge of practicing medicine
without a license.
When court convened at 10 o'clock
Attorney j. F. T. O'Connor, counsel
for Kirby. entered a demurrer instead
of a plea, but the demurrer was over
ruled by Judge NJ. J.. Englert. Mr..
O'Connor took exception to the ruling
of the court and interposed q plea of
not guilty in behalf Of his client,
~whereupon twelve jurymen were
called to the box and submitted to an
examination by counsel for the de-
PENDANT. When the noon recess was
taken Mr.. O'Connor had just COM
pleted the examination of the twelfth
juryman.
Indications are that it will take the
remainder of the day to complete the
jury. During the examination Of the
jurymen this morning it developed
that one OF them, c. F. Wisner, is an
had been a licensed and practicing
physician in the state of Minnesota,
The exercise of peremptory 'ex-
emptions will not be made until States
Attorney T. B. Elton has completed
his examination this afternoon. Coun.
sci for defendant has six such exemp-
lions and the state has three.
Mr.. O'Connor's demurrer was based
on the grounds that the law providing
for the licensing of physicians in
North Dakota is unconstitutional be.
cause it is discriminatory in thai il
permits physicians in Minnesota towns
bordering on the state line to practice
in this state without a North Dakota
license. In support Of his contention
Mr.. O'Connor cited two decisions by
the supreme court of New Hampshire
The court informed Mr.. O'Connor
after the reading of the first of the
two decisions, that he did not see tina
the a cited vas in point because
its discrimination was among men o.
the same class within the state an6
did not reach to men who came from
another state. He felt hat under the
rule Of comfy physicians from one
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
ARRANGING FOR
"U" CELEBRATION

Definite plans are 10 being made
for an elaborate celebration of Found
ers' day at the University Of North
Dakota on February %, according to
Dean Vernon P. Squires. The cele-
.bration will begin on the evening Of
February FL, when the Carney song
contest is held.
Glasses at the institution will be
dismissed throughout the day on
February 20. Governor r. A. Nestos,
member Of the university class Of
1904, is to give the main address at
the program. which will take place in
the evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
Great Northern To
Spend 81, 900 For
improvements In N. w,

\ Terminal and trackaRe Improve
ments amounting to over $4,000. 900
will be made or the Great, Northern
railway in the near future in North
Dakota and Montana. according to
an announcement by the St. Paul Of
fees of the company.
Double tracking of the line be-
tween Williston and Sprinsbrook. may
be one of the projects contemplated,
according to superintendent j. E
O'Brien. of this city. Mr.. O'Brien
stated that he had not received my
detailed information in regard to the
undertaking. and therefore was not in
q position to state definitely the ma
ture of the work on his division.
The work will be welcomed by
North Dakotans because it will heir
alleviate the unemployment in the
state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
ALLIES TO ACT
PREPARATIONS
Possible That They Will
Take Matter Up Directly
With Germany.

! Paris. Jan. sos-sslBy the Associated
Press. The Allied rsparaAons com
mission decided today to transmit
Germany's latest PREPARATIONS proposal
to- the Allied governments and wa
their dec: sion as, to whether they Will
treat the question with
themselves or refer 1t back to the
commission to handle.