davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-20

velop symptoms q belnr N 49,.
not dance when ths oGhNrs 1amnN4
ana I spent maeh 80 g..
thinking. thinking-
"Foilowins my r~fwn - -
Angeles. WaIley I'D 60 su~nl-a
You are gong % m.rry - asel.
day
Nss sup<r~sEs.nA
This time I "a nst ~ : u-aa
not marry him = w.s "a snr.ra
is,, !, e 70 = AZ IN n --~ - o ~s
~Thirtssn. 4 have sl~zys n<n---a
q my lucky d.y b>u.n.s e . s--sus
Of threes ana thirts<ns n - -
I was horn March n We1nH~1nr
the third noufh q O. ye.r - -
third day q the we<k
SO ! became the Ne e wsH
Reid October n. 1elA Ws u.rR
married at 60 eic.pck I. - 60
ing a the Church = @ -
cross by ths E<s- n.kw . -
TIE only perscns pr..rnt. -
Ourselves, w.rs - 80. -
Dunham. actorG nuxh nnlHn1 -
idores Bernstein. E<n<r-i n1.sDr
Tor the univsr..i conp..s. - ~
sAfssr IN. e>rsns-y 90 80
the home a Mra Bern<r<ln ln -
gan place. Wsrr<n kerrlxz1 -
Prank Worthin<ron sn2 w.--@s
mother dropp<d N
'Mr. B>rnssein prups~~f . -
90 the newly nzrrte1 euuFsa
at WAS DRUNK wl<h -
for that. and water. 80 - go
liquid Mr.. Bernst<ln go - -
what . tsrrfsss -. . s-na
Hollywood
-But th>re w.s . m.~ s1Dr
chapter yea % 60.
In Q esufin.sfiua g o 1rH<r-
yisw, Mr. 30 . s-s -
ksw tke isug - g..s<E ! -
husband q 9nni nn1EA
The Washington times., 1922-12-20

prohbnsd
HOLLYWOOD Dec. 20.-Walace Reid is described by his
haired bue-eyed wife perfect lover Of the
well it.
The handsome motion picture actor today in Hollywood
santarum battling influenza and the morphine habit which
he contracted Mrs Reid declares in New York city
and half ago. IL while he working In the film
Of "Peter Ibbetson,' she said. sat &
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
MInnssotan Msst, Tonight.

Conereesman Frank clasue vill
sdSress the meeting ef the Mime.
S6ts STATE society 20 BE- held IN
Thernson School. Twelfth ana Il
ssr~sts northweet. tonight a. .
c,c,crk. Al Christmas tree with
.strlmmirrsr win Be one Of the fea-
t1rss q the meefia6
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
CHAPTER OF RELD,S
LIFE TOLD BY HIS WIFE

Mrs Wallace Reid today continuation eznsve
granted the Cosmopotan Ne Service revea chen she believes
husband became addcd to drug and she relates
romantic chapter Of their s,osetheort days.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
SAYS INSTRUCTORS naApE
HOME BREW; FIRES TttEm

RALEIGH. ~. C.. De D-ns
resignafions of four instrorsnss O.
North Carolina Stafe Cou.ss ws~
requested today by Presl1<nf " q
He charged ths men w1<A h.x.nE
manufactures homs hrsg - rhEIr
rooms at the coIle1a
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
TROOPS GUARD
SEARCHFOR
BODIES
Two Victims OF Masked Men
Believed to Have Been
Cast Into Lakes.
~ Interuafioasf New. sevvice,

MER ROUGE La. Dec. 2O.-
Compay c., Louisiana national
guard. under command OF Capt. w.
w. Cooper. arrived here today. and
pitched thsAe camp. They are now
engaged In overseeing the dredging
Of two lakes near here, where II Ia
believed the bodies Of Watt Daniels
and Thomas Richards have been
hidden since their mysterious dis
appearance last June in the hands
- band OF masked man.
Claim Proof ,cf Murder.
One Of the lakes 10 seven miles
northwest of Mer Rouge and the
other sixteen miles northeast. The
bodies are reported 70 have been
located by detectives in the waters
Of one Of the lakes, These detectives
are agents of the Department Of jus
tice and others said to have been
employed by Governor Parker. and
are said to have positive proof that
the men were murdered and cast into
the lake and know where the bodies
are located.
The troops win guard searchers
while they drag the lake for the
bodfes, and this work is to be fol-
lowed by the arrest Of a number OF
persons. It Ii said.
Governor Keeps Silent.
Governor Parker at Baton Rouge
continues to refuse to comment on
the situation. When asked today
concerning the movement OF the
troops, he replied: II have nothing
20 say and when he was asked II
he would make a statement later in
the day, the governor replied:
There Ia no use asking me ques-
tions. When I have something to
say. III LET you newspaper men
Mayor Dade Of Mer Rouge gave
cut the following statement: Z
II understand the men will drag
the lake today. was asked by one
OF the detectives OF the United
States Department OF Justice to pre-
pare quarters for the men. There
have been four Government men
here from the Department OF JUS
tice for ten days.
~ don't know whether they have
any new information or not. Every.
thing has been quiet here and ] see
no need OF tro6ps.r IN
The Washington times., 1922-12-20

( Mrs. Reid has raised the curtain
on the intimate details Of her own
life for readers Of the Cosmopolitan
News Service in the hope that her
husbands condition win be q lesson
10 others.
At first, in the early days OF
their acquaintance in screen work.
she spurned the affection Of the
dashing Juvenile, but he persisted,
with the fervor Of an undaunted
cavalier until she consented TO set
the date for their marriage.
start Of Romance.
Gradually. II don't know just
how or Why" she said. I'VE began
going together. One night week
we went to theater. waliy called
this his Dorothy night II might
appear that he had Q giri for every
night. but this was not true.
"As We became better acquainted,
waIly and Eugene Paulette pre-
vailed upon mother to take them
~ boarders. Phyllis Gordon. who
was playing leads with the Selig
Company also asked to come with
us because her health was not the
best. and she wanted 70 sleep on
our sleeping porch.
II had always wanted q pony, Il
had been the ambition Of my life.
When came West mother bought,
instead Of pony, three horses,,
Wally and Gene built o corral for
the horses and the three Of us rode
daily 70 work. rode all day working
In pictures, and rode home again.
Eventually. I must have fallen
IN love with Wsiiy slthough =
admit Il even to myself. He was
Is sweet. 20 thcushffui, one could
not help liking him. b
Film Company AZ santa Barbara
where he directed the second com
pany. having siich players a. Vivian
Rich, George Fields, ia coxen and
others. Betty Schade, now q well.
known screen actress. rot her first
start In pictures under the direc-
ton Of Waliy. She had ceme to
Santa Barbara with q frav6Iins
theatrical company and had never
dane any picture work. In Santa
Barbara WaIly lived with Alan
Dwan and Alan's mother. Alan
was directing the first company
"waily came to Los Angeles ec.
casionalIy and urged me 70 play
Isa6s ~ Santa Barbara. but ! did
not want 10 break up housekeeping
and besides, I was not particularly
anxious 10 be with him
A LevcrS QuAfrel
I'VE had 4 lovers quarrel one
day. II must have been trivial,
for I don't recall what prompted It.
Afterwards we did not correspond
for Z long time. fully elk months.
"In 1913 he came back TO Lcs
Angeles with Alan Dwan and went
70 the Universal Company. wally
played leads. Pauline Bush, the
feminine leading roles. and Mar.
shall t.Mickey1 Neilan was the
juvenile with the company.
Nov here 10 IN odd thing.
Wally had returned with the de-
Termination 70 make me- propoes e
him. n was . little drama IN real
life. He would come 10 our home
for . social call The telephone
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
BY WILLIAM PARKER.

tcopyrghted, 1854, By Cosmopolitan News Ser,
Rsproductisn prohibitsd.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20

In Q esulla.sfi.a e o -
~. the ayvs - s>.s>< = -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09

.tions at her brothers, Alexander, De
lmandinE what. hadS become OF tnei.
other brother. who had been k1i1eo
by the Reds while demonstrating ~
Mo cow in favor Of the constituent
assembly. 80.
The prisoners we're divided into
three groups. The first nun oeiins
IA persons, comprised principal menl-
tiers of the executive commattes ol
the Social Revolutiotltst party. Inc
second consisted of u small assem-
hlage. DEFENDED BY Communists tneth;
seSes. who had turned inforiperi ana
were now said to be adherents OF inc
Soviet regime, The third group were
members of the party accused OF Tess s
serious offenses.
The principal IA defendants were;
| A.. Gotx, chairman Of the central
committee of the Social Revolution
istA and friend of kerensky.
+ Dimitri; Donskoi. agent of the com
mittee on military forces II cnlet
OF the '.terr6rists."
Leo j.. Gurstein. NJ. 4. Le!katch. n
N. Ivanotf, Dimitri, Rakof, Florien2 +.
Feodorovitch,s Michael a. Nedianipin'
Michael AHendleman. Sergius w. MO-
rosof, Nicholas I. 'Artenieff, GresorS
hattner, Ogenc NJ! hln'otieit' Az
|spon ible members Of the party com
mittee. and Miss Eugene NJ. Rather
who was the party treasurer.
Among the group Of informcrs were
Lydia konopolova. who said she was
chosen to kill Lenine. and NJ. Semen
of. who confessed he was the direct
ing head ,of the organization which
killed Voladarsky.
Throughout the trial admission was
by ticket only and the audience wax
limited generally to workers synpa-
ithetic with the. government. TIL
building was heavily guSrded,
Locally the defendant were re-
garded as persons who had plotted tc
kill the highest officials in the land
, Translated to the United States. the
situation would have been duplicated
byN the trial of prisoners accused OF
numbering two members of the cab
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09

Sisoer Question Brother.
One of the most dramatic Incidents.
in the long course Of, thrills. was when
Gregory, Rather, one OF the defend
ants, was on the stand. His sister.
Eugene Rattner. also a5prisoner and
one Of the principals among the a {
cused,, hysterically hurled Interrupt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09
400 Take Part III Pageant
Telling Symbolic Story OF
GrODth OfaRed RiUer Valley

dances, along with American Sailor
girls. Boy Scouts, and little tots in
"Old Glory costumes. The color eff
fects in this scene were arranged with
great artistry, and made an ensemble
of remarkable beauty.
The little; ones were especially APP
plauded for the precision with which
they went through their complicated
drills.
The pageant was written and ar
ranged by Harry T.: Munsey and
Rogers Producing Co. Mr.. Miles was
In personal charge Of the production,
and the smoothness with which the
scenes were carried out, showed the
efficiency of his training.
Members of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club of Crookston
under whose auspices the pageant was
produced, made up the committees in
charge OF the various details. Marion
N. Lien, Ida Heng, Helen Good. Karen
Satire, and Myrtle Rowland made up
the committee on talent. Misses Nc
Phee and Inga Dahl made up the com
Ike and Nora Stevenson were In
Ike and Nora Stevenson were i n
charge Of the historical features.
The part Of Miss Crookston was
n w l lud LSOuSSh ~ lila
of Miss Columbia by Miss Marion
Lien. They were chosen for these
parts by popular vote. Fourteen OF
the young girls OF the city appeared
as their attendants and As more per-
sonified the As states Of the Union In
the prologue.
J. H. Sylvester as Father Time
read the verses explanatory of the
various eDiSodeS. =
In the episode of the signing Of the
treaty. Carl Skogness appeared az
Alexander Ramsey and Schuyler
Mitchell as Ashley C. Morrill,, the two
signers on behalf Of the white set
tiers.
Fine Pioneer Episode d.
Especially impressive was the pio-
neer episode. In this Charles H
Giese and Harriet YOUNGSTOWN appear
ed respectively as the pioneer mar and
woman. while Ellen kimbell persona
fed Fever: Cleo Fritz. Famine,
and James Lowham. Death" $
One Of the most beautiful numbers
was The Dance of the Wilderness,
in which Lorraine Derochers appear.
ed as the Spirit Of the Wilderness
with a number of other young girls az
her attendant spirits.
In the Spirit of Youth episode also
the dancing was excellent. Rather.
inc Hodgson and Mark Hegg danced
the minuet: Florence Anderson and
George Rosenberg the gavotte; Nora
Steenerson and Ray Smith the waltz;
Florence, Weber and Willard Grady
the tango, and Elvera Peterson and
Leonard Rosenberg the fox trot. Z
In the revue Of the riders, DR.. Anna
Brekke was the riding master; Mary
Delorme an Indian girl; Marie La.
Bonte, Nineteenth Century ,girl.'t;
Doris Lanctot, a western girl. and
members of the Duzawaka Riding
! club of Crookston. Twentieth Century
girls. All were appropriately costum'
ed for the periods they represented.
The pageant will be repeated Thurs
day night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09

Prisoners were permitted to speak
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09
REBELS
IN RUSSIA GET
EX:ECUINNSIA
Indefinite Postponement Of
Death Sentence is
Granted.
PICTURESQUE TRIAL
(. HELD AT MOSCOW
Unique Scene For American
Talked
at Will.
(By The Associated Press,

|. Wy Inc Associated PreSSo 80
Moscow. Aug. s.-An indefinite stay
social revolutionists sentenced to
death on charges of high treason has
been ordered by the central executive
committee of the Soviet governments;
The condemned were among thirty.
four revoiutionists sentenced by the
revolutionary tribunal. Three Of the
other defendants were acquitted and
the repainder given from two to ten
years. according to dispatches last
night.
The stay Of execution of the death
sentences against the twelve came
after the sentences were upheld BY
n committee 1t was ordered upon
condition that the social revolution
airy party cease its counter revolu
tionary activity. Otherwise the sem
fenced leaders r liable to tho courts
judgment. Meanwhile all those SEN
fenced to death or to various terms
OF imprisonment are to be held in
strict confinement.
Although Semenof1. Lydia Kono.
plova iand others of the group. WHIT
had turned informers were amone
the condemned, the committee agree.
ing to request the tribunal to gran.
pardons to these.
Many Sensations.
Moscow, Aug. 9.-Sensation follow.
ed upon sensation in the drama of the
Russian revolution which has been
unfolded in the theatrical setting OF
the trial of "a members of the Social.
list Revolutionary party accused OF
high treason against the Communis,
regime.
The proceedings of the court were
SO different from the American and
western European conceptions of jur.
isprudence that, to the neutral OBJ.
server. it. seemed nor OF a thrilling
melodrama than a serious trial IL
which human lives were at stake.
A brother al arrayed against hi,
sister, former political companions
werc bitterly pitted against each 9th.
Yer: and the sharp divisions made b,
the Russian civil war between former
friends were displayed day by da,
in a colorful tableau set in a frame
of bayonets.
Openly announcing that the prole.
tartan system of justice vas diferen,
from that Of any other. the presidins
judges of the revolutionary tribuna
permitted far wider latitude to botl
prosecution and defense than coult
be imagined by an American .jurist
Prisoners Take Hand.
Prisoners were permitted to speal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09
Series Of Historical Episodes
Portray in Graphic Man
ner Development of the
Northwest to Immense
Throng at Crookston.
(By Staff Correspondent

B .Crookston, Mimi, Aug. Sin a
riot OF color the Pageant Of Polk
county bloomed on the Minnesota
prairie Tuesday night.
The history of Polk county and
Northwestern Minnesota was unfolded
In a series of symbolic episodes and
dances before the largest crowd which
has ever attended the Northwest fair
which formed the setting for the
pageant.
There was something symbolic in
this very setting. There were the
usual Accomplishments Of the county
fair. the livestock and agricultural ex-
hibits, the eating places and the prize
doll booths, and then set in the midst
OF these unitarian or garish sur
froundings, was the pageant all color
and poetry.
400 Took Part.
Il was a pageant of the people.
Some 400 Of the people OF Polk county
took part, from the tiny tots who ap-
peared as the flag girls in the finale
to Edmund Walsh, the first postmast-
er Of Crookston who appeared in the
episode which commemorated the
founding Of the city. All united in
telling the story of the country they
loved.
Opening with the welcome pro-
nounced by Miss Crookston. the
pageant ran through the nature
scenes. with their sky girls. flower
girls. and and girls, to the coming Of
man, the Red\ Man" Then came
Of the Crossing Treaty" Of 1853, the
audience saw the region formally
decided to civilization.
Another interlude, and the spirit
Of tho wilderness appeared on the
stage. attended by her mist maidens.
and the powers Of the forest and
river. Then came the pioneers. and
ers. and over famine, disease and
death in the settlement OF the. coun-
try were symbolically portrayed.
Picture Frontier Days.
Pictures Of the founding Of the city
colorful life of the early frontier
town wildly portrayed. There were
the trapper, the gambler. and h fur
trader. many OF the parts being taken
by pioneer settlers themselves. A
scene from an old fashioned wedding
with a dance in which many of the
old settlers also took part, closed this
part OF the program.
The sixth episode was in lighter
vein. 1t portrayed the Spirit of
Youth which was exemplifled in a
series Of dances beginning with the
stately minuet OF 1870 through the
gavotte and waltz OF our grandfathers,
and fathers. down to the tango Of yes
terday and the fox trot danced by the
st'flaprrr" and youth Of the present
day. This was followed by a revue of
h~orsewcmen.
Impressive Finale.
Probably the most impressive part
Of the pageant was the finale which
portrayed The Melting Pot II the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09
EVENING" EDITION..

Representative Of the Crosby L4ishti&
power Co, within short time. Tor
fra purpose ri, Of discussing thss$$street
problem In Noonan. There
Mas been considerable agitation for
securing street lights forth city. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09
WRITES OF AUSTRIAN
CONDITIONS

Ryder. n. D., Aug. 9.-Living CON
ditions are very difficult in Austria,
and money is practically valueless. ac.
cording to a letter received here BY
Joseph Wustner from relative resid,
ing in that country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09

NooNAN WANTS JUICE,
Nbonan, N. b, ,Ang. s.F-The Noon
an tcityS Council plans to meet Win q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09

met wounding the president ana en-
fdeayoring Ito 5sOverthrow the ie ee
government, ss5$s A ,3s9 y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09
IMPRESSIVE Finale.

Probably the most impressive part
Of the pageant was the finale which
portrayed The Melting Pot Of the
Nations" with French. Belgian.
Dutch, Chinese, and Italian girls APP
pearing in characteristic costumes and
Evening journal., 1922-05-13

Away few Nancy only 10 discover
that Nick had found another basket
OF little white funny poodles no big
ger than mice, which came in for
their turn OF petting. you may be
sure.
After that they discovered baskets
OF puppy-dogs everywhere-hun-
dreds of them. each more interest
ing than the last-black dogs with
short hair. white dogs with long
hair, brown dogs with no hair. Bull
dog puppies. airedale puppies, collie
puppies and greyhound puppies;
pom dogs, peke dogs, chow dogs,
Boston dogs. Dogs of every kind
and description.
You may imagine that a little boy
and girl sent on an errand wouldn
get very far.
Eena Meena, the old magician,
saw them from his star, and tele-
phoned the news to Halloo Halo.
Halloo Halo telephoned il to Tricky
Trixo and Tricky TriXo telephoned It
10 Twelve Toes, the Sorcerer.
Twelve Toes was tickled most 10
death. They'll never get to the
Kingdom OF Korsknotts," he cackled.
Those Twins will stay with those
pups forever"
(To Be ContinuedO.
Copyright, 1922, NEA ServiceO
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

is 1T POPE?
John Pope, born in England, who
died in the new world in 164S. was
a founder in two respects. For he
was one OF the founders OF Dorches-
ter, Mass, and he was also a founder
OF his family in the Massachusetts
colony and in America.
He and his brother Thomas came
over together and settled at Plym-
outh. and later he went TO DOrches-
ter and settled there.
A great-grandson OF this early set
tier was DR.. Ralph Pope. who mar
ried Rebecca Stubbs. and had Fred
erick. an officer in the Revolution
ary War. His great-grandson was
Albert Augustus Pope, OF Boston.
manufacturer and founder of the
bicycle industry of America, and a
valiant fighter in the Civil War.
Pope belongs to that interesting
class OF nicknames or pageant names
that accounts for good many
rather high-soundlDg modern last
names. In the pageants Of the mid
die ages. usually OF n semi-rellgious
nature, something like the Passion
Play at Oberammergau, for instance.
the men who took part in them were
often called later by the name OF
the character they had portrayed.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
By Olive Roberts Burton

The dove again flew ahead OF the
Twins and soon they came TO the
fourth one OF the Seven Valleys. the
Valley Of Puppy Dogs
"All I can say is-come as soon
as you can" said the dove. You
have a long journey ahead and the
Twelve Toes and his wicked rela-
tives have put everything they can
in your path TO delay you"
This sounded very alarming-not
that the twins were afraid Of dogs
they loved them - but what could
the bird mean by his words7
Away few the dove to wait for
them on the other side OF the valley.
Nancy's quick ears caught a faint
crying. 'It's under the basket" she
said, pointing to an old bushel mea-
sure.
Nick lifted It carefully, and there
were six of the loveliest little brown
puppies that any little girl or boy
could wish TO see.
you darlings!" cried Nancy. cud-
ding them all at once. "Oh. Nick,
aren't they dear! Don't you wish we
could take them along"
YES" answered Nick. II wonder
where the mother is and II she'd
care. I'll go and look for her"
In a moment he called back.
Nancy. come here! Quickl"
Evening journal., 1922-05-13

Thus, many men were called by such
names as Pope or King. and those
names were often later on taken or
as last names, and passed on to de-
scendants. This is Indicated in the
way the names was listed in some OF
the old rolls and inventories. where
II appears, for instance. as Hugh le
Pope. or Hugh, the Pope.
Answers TO Correspondents
EWELL-There are two possible
derivations for this name. One is a
town in Surrey. England, iDhab-
itants of which doubtless have in
past times gone by that name, and
the other is Ewald. the Anglo-Saxon
personal name. The last name was
in ancient times spelled sometimes
Youell, Yuil and Yewell.
Charles Ewell Came to Virginia
under contract to build the State
Capitol at Williamsburg in 1891, and
settled in Lancaster county, where
he bought a good deal OF land. He
married Mary Ann Bertrand and
had several children. Mary Ann,
Charles, Bertrand. Solomon Char
lotte and Frances. II was between
the years 1850 and 1866 that Charles
came to Virginia.
Copyright, 1922. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)