davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-14

Mr.. Griffith, whom we thought
had reached the heights of fame
when he produced "THE BIRTH
OF A NATION" "INT0LER-
ANCE" SWAY DOWN EAST"
BROKEN BLOSSOMS" and
others, has put these wonderful
pictures in the background with
his ORPHANS OF THE
STORM"
This production is the most
costly ever made both in money
and time spent in its making
and is wonderfully portrayed by
an ALL STAR cast which in
cludes Lillian Gish, Dorothy
Gish, Joseph Schildkraut, Frank
Losee, Sheldon Lewis, Creighton
Hale, Monte Blue, a dozen other
principals and a Supporting cast
of 10000.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-14

Wendell Phillips rejoice at every
effort worklngmen make to organize.
| hail the labor movement. 1t
Is my only hope for democracy. =
Organize and stand together. Let the
nation hear united demand from the
laboring voice.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-14

Inc quota for Illinois for the sup-
port and rehabilitation of helpless or
pnanS IN Bible lands is $1,000 900.
Inc budget of Near East Relief this
year is $15,00O,0OO. 's
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-14

n MANFED-Pupils for course in
newspaper Writing. Private and
f tiea instructions in theory and prac-
~ ~. in1i,ornation, Chamnaign Com
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-14

Get the Label in your Hat.
And the Label on your Clothes;
Get the Label on your Collars.
And the Label on your Ties:
Get the Label on your Shoes.
And the Label on your Hose.
for you can get the Label on most
anything you buy.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-14

Three million feet of lumber
were used in constructing the city; o'VVo o
tons of paving stones were set IN ulg
streets; 80 barrels of paint were used anu
1000 panes of glass.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-14

One death in every of insured
wage earners is due to tuberculosis,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-14

The scenes of the French Revolu
ton, the mobs and the Guillotine are IN
most remarkable ever shown.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-14

The fountain in one of the scenes
weighs so tons and is valued at $6O,OVu'
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-14

Buy union made bread.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-14

Each scene was photographed
from to 10 times.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-14

The city of Paris was repro
duced, making the largest studio set ever
built. 1t covered Ia acres.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-14

Twenty-Six tons of properties
were imported from France that the dress
and scenes might be faithful to History
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-14
The Outstanding Features Of "ophans Of the Storm"

all and History, Dramatic Power and Splendid Actinl
M" Will Never Be Equailed, Probably.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-14

The entire filming was done at
the Griffith Studios on Long Island and .
months We're required in its making.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

of increasing the efficiency and use,
fulness of members; the recognition
of the worthiness of all legitimate oc-
cupations and the dignifying OF the
occupation OF each member as af-
fording her an opportunity to serve
society.
To date the Century club reports
reasonable degree Of development. It's
activities have been as follows. A
membership has been purchased in
the chamber of commerce and mem
bers are delegated to attend all civic
meetings for the purpose of lending
the clubs support to any movement
for the betterment Of the city. A
unanimous vote was given by the
club endorsing the appointment of
a woman as assistant probation Of
ficer for Maricopa county. Relief has
been extended to families in dis
tress, and club members have visited
the sick and needy. The club has
taken great interest in securing rec
reational centers for the business
women Of the city and state, COM
plete plans for which will be an
nounced later through the press.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
WOMAN S
CLUB 10 YEARS OLD

The Osborn Woman's club has
history. 1t started number of years
ago as the Orangewood club for the
purpose of social advancement. The
Ramona club in the neighboring dis
trict was organized along similar
lines and shortly afterward the two
Joined forces as the Orangewood Ra-
mona club. This was continued un-
til it Joined the state federation in
1914 three years after its organiza-
ton as the Osborn Womans club.
From a purely pleasure club it has
developed into an organization of
many and varied activities and is even
now hopeful Of the day when II can
give up it's meetings in the district
school for sessions in it's own club
house. To this end series of events
have been held and the nucleus Of the
building fund established.
In the meantime the club is not
neglecting it's responsibilities to the
community, as evidenced by it's re-
cent Christmas offerings in the form
of book shower to Maricopa Coun-
tvs Tubercular hospital, and sub
scription of magazine IS to the Phoenix
sanitorium.
Its work in the Osborn school has
been such that it has practically
taken the place of a Parent Teacher
association, cooperating in every
possible way for the benefit of the
school.
The department of applied edu-
cation demonstrated its interest by
employing a vocational education
teacher and women of the district
had the advantages OF learning the
art of needlecraft under expert di-
rection.
A number Of interesting programs
will be presented during the remain
der OF the year following the annual
business meeting on Jan. T. at which
officers for the coming year will be
elected. The present board is COM
posed Of: Mrs. Greig Scott, presi-
dent; Mrs. T. III. Schimfresel, vice
president; Miss Elizabeth Rice, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Mildred
Meister, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Temple Emery, treasurer; Mrs
r. N. Moorehead, auditor; Mrs.
George Barney, trustee.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

ley, corresponding secretary; Miss
Mary Kavanaugh,. treasurer; Miss
Hannah Egelston, auditor; Mrs. r. l..
Cowgirl. Mrs. Anna M. Griggs and
Mrs. Alice Monette.
The specific objects of this club
may be sta ed as follows:
(a) To elevate the standards for
women in business and the profess
sions.
(b) To promote the interests of
business and professional women.
(c) To bring about spirit of CO.
operation among business and pro-
fessional women.
(d) To encourage and foster the
ideal of service as the basis Of all
worthy enterprises; the active in
terest of every member in the civic,
commercial and moral welfare of her
community; the development of a
broad acquaintanceship as an oppor-
tunity for service as we'll as an aid
to success; the interchange OF ideas
and of business methods as a means
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
NE|GHBORHOOD CLUB
BIG SOCIAL FACTOR
IN ROOSEVELT DIST.
BY Mrs. LueIus Butler
First Vice President of the
Roosevelt Neighborhood Club

The Roosevelt Neighborhood club
has an unwritten rule which evesy
club member sooner or later ac-
cepts. 1t is: "Try to do whatever
you are asked to do" / believe this
rule mas been the greatest factor in
our clubs success. Individuality we
have grown because we try to do"
and the club has grown because each
member is trying to do their part.
The spirit of cooperation and good
will shown in our club family is the
big incentive to accept this unwrit
ten rule and give ones best effort
in carrying it out.
Our club membership is made up
in a large part of busy young moth
ers. / wish the people who think
club work is a sort of post graduate
work a work to be taken UP after
the babies have grown up, could
know our club family. These moth
ers have learned that they can be
better mothers and their home life
can be made broader by making the
most of the opportunity for growth
the club offers. I have come to the
conclusion that 1t is the busy wom-
an, the woman who already has her
hands and heart full, and not the
woman of leisure, who can always
do one thing more. Trying to find
the time to take part in club activi-
ties is like trying to find the tiEse
to read 1t can't be found. it must
be made. The person of great leisure
is not usually the one who is we'll
read, but the person who counts
every minute and makes the most
OF that minute So it is with club
work we learn the value of our time.
Organized in 1911
Our club was organized In 1911.
federated in 1917. We began as -
sewing circle, but as the membership
increased and the need for a wom-
ans club in the district was felt we
organized as a club. The club has
always taken part in every eff
fort for civic improvement and the
clubs activity has always meant for
progress or whatever was being un-
dertaken.
Our officers for the year are:
President-Mrs. Carl RoeSer.
First Vice President-Mrs. Lucius
Butler.
Second Vice President-Mrs. L. r.
Baldwin.
Recording secretary-Mrs. ]. M.
Reed.
Corresponding Secretary Mrs.
Edwin Deethman.
Treasurer-Mrs. ]. T. Crowl.
Auditor-Mrs. William Morrill,.
Board of Trustees-Mrs. r. f.
Smith, Mrs. Gray Archer and Mrs.
Allan Wilkinson.
We have organized this year for
broader club work. We have four
departments and each club mem-
Der takes an active part in one or
more OF the departments. We have
found the departmental arrangement
for club activities gives a better basis
for work. The departments and the
chairmen are:
American Citizenship-Mrs f. Fl,
Ford.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
-----------------( -
HIGH SCHOOL GROUP

The high school group now COM
prises six buildings; the enrolment
last year was 1900. A two-year
Junior college course now is a part
of the regular work of the high
school.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

DOFnOOQ CIQU QUOCT WtlOoS VII CNbtOu
the club is enjoying one of it's most
successful years.
Applied Education-Mrs. Lucius
Butler.
Department of Fine Arts Mrs.
James McRae.
Public Welfare-Mrs. Earl NJ. Tarr.
Some of the definite things we
have done this year beside the ex-
cellent programs the department
chairmen have given and the rou-
tine club work, are: Supplied fund
for hot lunch and milk of needy
children; fund for the community
Christmas tree; clothing for welfare
committees distribution and have
sponsored a series of dances with
the object of promoting better dane
ing. We feel these dances have been
a good influence for the young peo-
Pile of our district in providing a. suit
able place properly supervised Tor
them to dance.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

A short time ago a capitalist who
had visited Phoenix said that one
thing that convinced him Of the stab
ility of the city and its desirability
from an investment standpoint, was
the excellence of it's schools.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
uNExcELLED SCHOOLS

The school system of Phoenix is
unexcelled anywhere in the country.
There are sixteen grade schools and
three large grammar schools. with
kindergartens conveniently located to
take care of the needs Of the younger
pupils. The enrolment of pupils in
the grade schools last year was 5,355.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
CENT URY CLUB IS
NEW ONE Of WOMEN
To De FORMED HERE
BY Fay Young
President of the Century Club

TIE Century club of Phoenix was
organized on October 10, 1921, with
Miss Fay Young as president, ably
supported by a board OF directors
composed of the following officers
and members: Mrs. May Hawthorne,
vice president; Miss Lucille Foster,
ecording secretary: Mrs. Bernice ms
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
Best On the Market

driven my $4,000 miles without replacing $50
worth Of about II miles the gallon Of gasoline and
about $50 miles the of OIL has than satisfactory
in every The best the market "
H. & PUGGEoLl
1at N. Main St.
Springfield Mass.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
IT'S OWNERS SAY so
After 10000 Miles

l7JJGT 4U,UUU
sMy 1919 has been driven 10000 miles
Including New The fexibity
Of to those who drive
with
L. c. HANNEN,
Detroit international CO.
Detroit Mich
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-18
Charm in Ribbon TRIMMING

Lelong cuts tongues of fabric in the
same cloth as the frock. crushes them
and gathers them together I. form a
belt and then loops more of them to-
gethcr to form wide cuff Poiret re-
lies upon vivid girdle or crepe to en-
liven n plain model of tailored serge.
The girdle Is of Jade green. which con-
tinues TO be a favorite color with Poi
ret, and ends in tassels after passing
through the steel buckles which ter
inmate the tiny jacket of the gown.
At the walstlines of many frocks Poiret
delights in arranging impressionistic
flowers of vivid silk and padded to a
cushionlike quality. With his accus-
toned love for the, full-valucd coors,
Poiret drnpes ruby velvet 70 the lor q
lines of an ankle-length evening frock
with little rings of green, mauve and
red thread mt the bottom of which
form several rows of Il most unusual
trimming. Again and again enc is i'm
pressed with the charm of ribbon trim
mings grusgruin and narrow velvet,
plaits of black cire silk braid in ver-
micelli motifs. metal ribbon that fairly
sparkles with new crisPness. There
are ribbons knotted and !ooped and
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-18

gathered in cabochons, in drGpes and
flowers.
Black velvet again appears in
gown designed by Philippe and Gas
ton. This time 1t is trimmed with a
series of motifs in embroidered beads
of all brilliant tones and hues.
ON dress designed by Jenny there
Is an insert down one whole side of
white crepe. This, against the black
velvet of the gown. makes an interest
Ing contrast effectively becoming TO
almost every woman, provided It is in
tn" right proportions. This designer
has taken fur and used 1t for an out
line to mark the end of the black
and the beginning of the white. In this
way She concentrates all of her trim
ming in one area and obtains the most
effective sort Of a design The dress
Itself Is made in three tiers, as to the
skirt, which is a favorite manner with
the French this season of relieving
the long line of the onc-plece frock.
This time the arrangement is larger
than IS ordinarily the case. but It is
none the less effective and 1t manages
to supply the character and the style
of the whole costume.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-18
II,

Mrs. Apperthwaite's was commo-
lious old house, the greater part of 1t
of about the same age, l judged, as it's
neighbor; but the late Mr.. Apper-
thwaite had caught the Mansard fever
of the late Seventies, and the building
disease, once fastened upon him, had
never known convalescence, but,
rather, series of relapses, the tokens
of which, In the nature of n cupola and
couple of frame turrets, were terri
fyingly apparent. These romantic mis-
placements seemed to me not inhar-
monious with the library, cheerful
and pleasantly shabby apartment
downstairs, where l found lover a
substratum of history, encyclopedia.
and family Bible) some worn old vol
umes Of "Godey's Lady's Book" an
early edition Of Cooper's works Scott,
Bulwer, Macaulay, Byron, and Tenny-
son, complete; some old volumes of
Victor Hugo, of the elder Dumas, of
Flaubert, Of Gautler, and of Balzac !;
"Clarlssa," 'Ldla Rookh," 1.-THE AL
hambra," "Beulah," "Uarda, ""Lucile," I"
"Uncle Toms Cabin" "Ben-Hur,"
"Trilby," "She," Little Lord Faunt-
leroy;" and of later decade. there
were novels about those delicately tan
gled emotions experienced by the su-
preme few; and stories of adventurous
royalty; tales of "clean-limbed young
American manhood and some thin
volumes of rather precious verse.
Twas amid these romantic scenes
that awaited the sound Of the lunch
bell (Which for me was the announce
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-18

ampleness in every part, maintain
their supremacy in the styles.
Supple silver cloth in IL wide cape
lined with black velvet and collared
with black fox, makes an evening wrap
of great distinction. 1t is banded with
black velvet in II single very wide
strip placed about midway between
hem and collar. A regal cape of black
velvet lined with black satin is
trimmed with long godetS of ermine
and has huge rolled collar of ermine,
and black velvet adds its elegance to
rose and silver lame In long full
wrap with enormors sleeves in which
the two materials are combined.
Comparatively few women really
need or care for IL gorgeous evening
wrap, but they can find plenty of use
for one that will "erve for seml-dress
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-18

mat and come in. You're safe now I"
He closed the door, and heard him
call to some one upstairs, as he ar
ranged the fastenings:
"Simpledoria is all right-only q
little chilled. I'll bring him up to
your fire."
l went on my way in a condition of
astonishment that engendered, almost,
doubt of my eyes; for If my sight
was unimpaired and myself not SUBJ
ject to optical or mental delusion, nei-
ther boy nor dog nor bird nor cat, nor
any other object Of this visible world.
had entered that opened door. Was
my "finest" house, then, place of call
for wandering ghosts, who came home
to roost at four in the morning?
1t was only step to Mrs. Apper-
thwaite's; let myself in with the key
that good lady had given me, stole up
to my room, went to my window, and
stared across the yard at the house
next door, The front window in the
second story, l decided, necessarily
belonged to that room In which the
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-18
Garment Reeshine Hips Most Popular;
Has Lost Boused Character;
Belt Is Omitted.

Little change has taken place In the
general line .of street clothes offered in
the winter collections. The tailleurs
are Sound with jackets of all lengths
short. hip-length, three-quarter. and
long; here and there Is q real bolero
length, barely reaching to waist and
falling straight from the shoulders
The length which just reaches the hip
is perhaps the most general. but it has
lost the bloused character it possessed
last year and In most cases has given
up It's narrow belt. though here and
there the belt does persist. especially
In models which are designed for coun-
try or sports wear. Its lines are very
close.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-18

termined and the straight unders!ip
made, it is not difficult to drape the
lace, using the slip as foundation.
1t forms loose bloused bodice and a
straight, full skirt with a cascaded
drapery at the right side that falls
almost to the floor. For the bodice. the
edges of the lace are bound with folds
of black satin and there is a soft gr-
die Of the satin. Satn-covered cord
makes the floral ornaments, centered
with rhinestone cabochons, that catch
the drapery over the arm and finish
the loose girde. Every woman will
appreciate the adaptability of gown
like this which will serve many pur.
poses.
Brown lace naturally shares in the
general favor accorded to brown shades
this season and Is shown In several
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-18

lovely tones. Afternoon frocks of
brown laces, like those of black. are
a joy in their adaptability.
The mode in evening gowns cannot
even be touched upon without mention
of metallic laces; especially silver lace
is not to be disregarded. for it appears
everywhere. Gray laces in several
shades make new note that Is de-
lightfully used. Deep rose-colored lace
and gold lace appear in the most mag
nlficent evening gowns and they are
elaborated with embroidery and crystal
bends.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-18
"a mean he's a man of no
imagination. None In the world.
Not one ounce of imagination.
Not one graln!"
PARTY OF FOUR FORMED "MESS''
CrO BE CONTINUED.l

the warrant officers, etc. The mems
mess for the sailors or marines Is
styled the general mess" but this is
generally divided into sections. as a
matter Of convenience. 1t has become
common to employ ammunition pass
ers as mess attendants.
In early times the word mess"
was applied to food of more or less
liquid character, as soup, porridge,
broth, etc. 1t is probably In alluslon
to the sloppy nature Of semi-liquid
messes of food that mess ha1 come
also to mean state of disorder, con-
fusion and discomfort. Skeat takes
the, word to be variant of ..mash." !"
originally to mix up.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-18
NEW COATS ARE IN ALL LENGTHS
Hints to Oressmakers.

1t is not necessary to plan any fast.
enlng for the costume slip worn be-
meath a gown, as they are now made
to slip over the head with just few
gathers at the sides of the dropped
waistline. Silk satin and wash fab
RIGS are the materials most used Ma
terial that can be cut without hem
ming is out in narrow strips for many
novel strap and loop effects Thus tan
wool is cut in half-inch widths and
woven into n pocket.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-18
Paris Modes in
Formal Apparel

couturiers, also succeed in achieving
the unusual. Charlotte edges broad
coat collars with narrow or wide brald
of a contrasting color and embroiders
soft chiffon collars and dropping cuffs
with heavy beads that form intricate
or wide patterns, varying with the type
of frock represented. But 1t has re-
mained for Madeleine ct Madeleine to
create a tailored coat that scorns the
mediocrity of one collar and carries
well over the shoulders an under col
lar of the fabric ant shorter over col
lar of fur. That dress may be sue
cessfully cOllared and cuffed in braid
or graded tones has been proved by
Premet, who has So treated an after
noon frock of dull blue velvet. On a
serge dress of severe line Premet per-
mits strips and curls of silk to hold
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-18

gay and fantastic sway. On a black
velvet street dress there is 1 lace col
lar suggesting the court dress of the
time of Louis NITI.
Russian Embroidery Popular.
Russian embroidery has not lost
prestige by its continued popularity,
and the brilliant peasant designs are
much in evidence on the Informal
frock. Chanel uses it u an even
greater extent than heretofore. Black
velvet frocks are embroidered in dull
blues and grays, with saving flash Of
crimson, in much the same manner
that unhleached muslin was made JOY
full during the summer months.
There are steel beads and beads OF
crystal and beads that rival the bril-
lance of precious stones. Sometimes
these commentators are the one fea-
ture of a draped frock of rlain nate
rial. But, above all, there must be
quantities and quantities of fur every
where in evidence.
AT Drecoll's where lace Is much used
In brilliant and happy iancIes, black
chantilly, which forms the body of n
huge fan. has been bordered with A
narrow edge of skunk. Jenny CON
vinces one that 10 carry a muT Is to
complete ones self-eXpression and she
offers them in shapes that .are round
and voluminous and fiat and square.
One is heightened by fur frill long
enough to cover the muff completely.
But when fur is not used on the street
things, there Is choice to he made
from many other interesting touches.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-18
Term Used Most Frequently In the
Army and Navy Has Changed
Slightly In Meaning.

Originally the term 'mess," as ap-
piled to persons who are in the habit
Of eating their meals together, and thus
particularly of the parties into which
a ships company or an army regiment
are divided. was a group of four per-
sons sitting at one table and helped
from the sans dishes. In the Inns Of
Court, London, the original number is
preserved, four benchers or four stu
dents dining together.
In the navy 1t Is usually conven-
lent TO have captains mess, another
for the wardroom officers, another for
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-18

New materials and the styles con-
spire to make evening wraps that
are more magnificent than ever. Many
Of them are gorgeous, with llght-col-
ored or black velvets. brocades. silver
and gold tissues, lame and rich en-
broideries contributing their sumptu-
GUS. qualities and -urs, lavishly used,
adding to their luxuriousness. The tra-
ditional cape and the voluminous,
capelike wrap, with an exaggerated
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-18
RainboWs. q.

Rainbow ostrich feathers are a nov.
city. They are seen at their hest
draped over large hats. Rainbow
gowns are featured, too. Seven or
eight different colored chIffons are
fashioned into bouffant skirt, Joined
to a silver or satin bodice.