davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
AlCAZAR

Pete Morrison will be seen in another
great thrilling western picture at the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
IMPERIAL

Rich In the atmosphere of the thea
ter, revealing %glimpses of life back of
the footlights and in the wings where
romance abounds, cat the Stage Door
is William Christy Cabanne's latest
production for release by re Pictures.
It is the attraction at the Imperial
theater for the last time today. As the
title indicates. at the Stage Door
deals with life in the theater and
among those who dwell in the world of
make-believe. Not only was it pro
duced under the personal direction of
Mr.. Cabanne, but it also was written
by him and. without e~xaggeration. NAV
be ranked as me of the most engross-
ing products of his facile pen.
The vivid. c~olorful turbulent life of
the Canadian northwest forms the
background for the stirring action of
Man From Helrs River coming
in the week. It il the work of
James Oliver Curwood, who has writ
ten many successes for the screen.
Irving Cummings, who directed the
also plays the leading role
that of an officer in the Royal North
west Mounted police. The story is one
20 put it over" and Cummings natur-
illness gives it its big appeal. He re-
from the frozen North to discov-
er his sweetheart, the wife of a
vicious renegade. How be triumphs in
of the most crashing climaxes ever
shown on the screen is enough to send
up and down the spine of the
spectator. To see it will make YOU
dutch your seat and hang on to the
In the supporting cast are Eva
Wallace Berry. and Rim Tin.
he mighty dog of valor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
THE LIBERTY

A story of the world and its people,
Mother o. Mine Thomas II. Ince's
latest drama for the Associated pro-
ducers, shows for the last time today.
This production, a melodrama of met
ropolitan life, is enacted by an all star
cast consisting of Lloyd Hughes,
Joseph Kilgour, Betty Blythe, Betty
Ross Clark and Claire Mcdowell. Fred
Niblo, who has directed many success
full screen productions, the most recent
Of which was Douglas Fairbanks The
Mark of Zorro" has directed the Ince
feature, which should constitute a guar
antee of its technical excellence.
Weep no more my Honey Com
ing along at break-neck speed in a field
surmounted with class is My Old Ken
lucky Home" one of the seasons
greatest human dramas of mother love
is due to arrive for Monday only. NV
Old Kentucky Home will make your
blood tingle with excitement, will
arouse your sympathy and give YOU an
insight into a real southern romance
such as you only read about. It's a
story of the south told in all the home
ly spirit that only southern stories can
reveal and is enacted by an a~ll-star
cast headed by Monte Blue, one of the
N1~
country's favorite screen actors.
What is the noblest kind of love?
The question is suggested by the new
Betty Compson production playing
Tuesday and Wednesday. The picture.
For Those We Love" a Goldwyn re-
lease, presents various problems that
are met by the characters. There is
the unrequited love Of a man for a
maid, the love of friend of a reformed
evil character for the man who has
always injured him. The story is told
so dramatically that each of the various
relationships seem as ~vitally important
as the other.
Cecil B. De Miles Paramount pro
duction of Fools Paradise" one of
the most colorful pictures seen here
in many months. shows Thursday.
Friday and Saturday. 1t is a beautiful
and appealing story and the dramatic
moments, notably those transpiring in
n Siamese temple, are exceedingly
thrilling. Dorothy Dalton. Mildred
Harris and Conrad Nagel are seen to
fine advantage in the leading roles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10
A Reminder

that the "Stonewall Court" House
o. airy street Road OF the Better
Homes Electrical" exhibit is we'll
WORTH visiting. even If one goes mere
~ 10 make detailed study OF the
artistic Window and Door Draperjcs,
These are products OF our own
workrooms' where many other Ora.
peries-to-order Jobs are regularly
executed for Richmonds homes and
public buildings.
MILLER & RHOADS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10
AID Club Expects
to Have Big Time
Second annual Outing
Held at Motor Inn
on Saturday.

rho second jollincation of the
Richmond Advertising Club will be
held at Motor Inn Saturday after
noon. Hugh NJ. Figgatt. chairma II
or the picnic committee. ANNOUNCE, i
yesterday that automobiles will L..
parked In the Capitol square at 3:3O
O'CLOCK to transport ;hc members.
their wives and children 10 Motor
Inn. and members owning car" wcr.
asked to furnish the same. as IT /.
expected that more than 23U persons
viii attend the picnic.
The program committee viii not
tell anything OF the plans for tho
afternoon. other than that a chich :,
uihncr Will he served, and that tn.rc
VIII be music. dancing and stunts e
George Hogers IS prcparin. one OF
THESE "stanis' and promises To- hav"
one Of the most icrocIous wild ami
mails in the country on display.
From Broadway one OF the stars
OF the season Will como to enter
tain tho advrrtisin" ncorle. th..r.
families and their guests
Plans ar" To- assemble nj ki.I,
mond iiotri 10y a:&o "'ciocj, sltt,r.
day afternoon. RETURN to tho INV
may Ia made at ,,uy time.
Tn" picnic committee hopes Ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10
GLEE CLUB ENTERTA|NS
WBAz RADIO LISTENERS
Popular Singers Heard by
Eastern Fans in Number
of Interesting Songs.

The sabbath Glce Club, well.
known eoiored chorus OF score
voices. entertained Eastern radio
audiences last evening from the Dis
patch broadcast with a semi-classi-
cal program OF excellent choice and
appeal The singers are acknowl.
edged orc OF the best organizations
OF It's kind in the South and each
musician gave an Interesting per
formance on the WRAZ program.
Pearl Lowry Winters. president oil
the state Federation OF Womcn's
Clubs, of California. was the sta,
on the sabbath Glee Club program
with a wcll-eXecuted solo. The Sc
lcctions included a NUMBER of classi-
cal songs and the more popular mum
bcrs, in happily balanced enter.
,aiumcnt.
Director Joe Mathews evinccd an
ability in his work that is rarely II
ever exceeded The group is finely
harmon!zcd and the choral numbers
were indicative of some serious
training. In the solo numbers sew
cral OF the singers displayed talent
and an excellent sense Of intcrpre-
tative art.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10
Reed Takes Place
on Board of Bank
Succeeds Late Edgar S.
Carlton With Plant
erS' National.

Announcement was made by the
Planters National Bank last night
THAI l.Hslie II. Reed, resident d.
rector OF the Imperial Tobacco Com
pany. Ltd of Great Britain and Ire
land. had been elected a member OF
the banks directorate to hll the
vacancy caused by the recent death
Of Edgar s. Carlton. who for many
years occupied the position with the
Imperial Tobacco Company now held
by Mr. Reed.
Mr.. Reed is a native Of Virginia
and has spent lAS entire life In Rich
mond. whcr" he has became known
as one OF the expert tobacco men OF
the United states. He Is a member
of the W"stmor"land club. the Com
monwcalth club. the Country Club
Of Nirpiuir and the Richmond Ger
man club. and has always been identi-
fled with III" various movements for
thc advancement OF Richmond and
Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10

Cravcn's comedy success. The FRS,
Year and the great comedy OF
Frank Bacon and winchell Smith.
"Lshtnin'." will return for a full
weeks run The Cat and tho
Canary" smashing mystery play
now current in New York and rated
second only 10 The Bat" also will
appear for week The Gold Dig
gers the sensational comedy OF the
chorus girl by Avery Hopwood and
Wilson Collision. in which Ina Claire
scored 50 heavily in New York, is
another attraction OF note.
Those thousands who viewed En-
gene o'Ncill's "'rhc Emperor Jones"
last year Undoubtedly will Sc. his
widely-discusscd Anna Christie.
rated by New York critics among
IN" best ten plays of last year. "'rhc
circle. 10y Somerset Maughan. In
winch Amelia bingham and an "alI
star cast Will appear, should cxer,
decided appeal to chose who unprc
crate the finer comedies Anothcr
comedy VIII be "Welcome. Stranger "
i character play in which (;eorre
sidney was originally starred
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10
FINANCE BODY HOPES
TO CLEAN ITS SLATE
'""s Z" Stnrt Fresh Upon re
organization OF tho City Coun-
ell Next Nonth

The Finance CommI,t,e y, r,.,.
Council will meet ut : o'clool. To-
morrow afternoon. Efforts viii y.
h'a"c TO dispose of all papers on m,
'"'ehdar 50 as 10 have a clean s,,t ~
"P"h IN" REORGANIZATION OF ON.
t"Nhctl next month. one OF III. ars,
'hihEs the new committee exncc,s
/" take un is consideration OF nro-
posed bond issues for the comr,.tIo,
Oh IN" Shockoe Creek i,nproyrmon,s
'hiS problem Will probably n. dis
'nSScd informally at the meeting to-
morrow. W
president Fred II. Powell an,
u""hccS that he will call Common
."nncll to meet in special scssin,,
inter- IN tho month to dIspos. ~ ,i,
matters now before that bndv pr.s
i"cht Adams will follow mi. ,,a,.
10y calling the Board OF Ald,rm.,
Tor similar action.
IN" Committee on Dock. River ana
ii"rhor viii meet In regular snssin,'
'"hlEht at o'clock. 1t is .xnoc,nn
mar Cornish Bailey. Held sccrn,orv
81 the National Rivers and IIarbnr.
congress will address the commi,,oa
on the Importance OF James nivo,
Improvement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10

orche"trn for Moonlight Trip.
was announced Last night that
Harry Davis Orchestra would fur
hish the instrumental music for IN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10
Eiks To visit south Side.

At a meeting of Richmond Lodge
to visit Manchester lodge of Elks
tonight wncn officers Of Richmond
Lodge will take par1 in the initia-
,ion OF several prospective members
OF the South Richmond lodge. 1t
was said last night that Esquire
Eddie sullivan had a number of
interesting stunts which he would
introduce TO his brothers from the
South Side. Later in the fall the
Manchester lodge officers and mem
hers will return the visit and help
put over number Of new members
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10
ConRrc.snnn Hooltcru

Murray Hooker. mcmb.r ~ co.
Hrcss from the Fifth District wn.
visitor in the city yesterday W.
called at IN" Governors ot,,r, IN,
round the chief executive our ~
tho city '"' "'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10

moonlight excursion to be given by
the Mems Bible Class of ST. Marks
Episcopal Church tomorrow night.
The good ship viii sail from her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10

wharf mt o'clock and return short
~ after IL o'clock. Special street
car and 1itney service has been ar
ranged for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10

TRIPS CHEAP

everybody will admit that IN,
Wrsk -"nn rates offered by the Nor
'"!k ana Western. between RichnIon1
ana tn" scyskorc. are rbrnn ,rn.
rare I" Norfolk is only sa.75 for th,
round rip. and to Virginia Reach
my o" cents more. The tickets ar,
S"in t"r al trains Friday and Sat,,r-
u"S. ana ar" good for return trim
un'il TN" following TUESDAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10

make this ono OF the largest ut
tended jolliiication meetings ever
held. There viii bc various athletic
contests and prizes Will be awarded
the winners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10

Miller & Rhoads' contribution
to Richmond's Better Homes"
movement comprises the finest
assortmcnts Of new Foreign and
Domestic Rugs in the store s
history.
To secure the choicest OF
these for ones own, Selec-
tionS ought to he made NOW!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10

So much thought for both
the present and the future
must enter into the buying of
Rugs that a sale of this pro-
portion and standing means
a great deal more than one at
first realizes. For the present
it brings wonderful stocks to
select from and important
savings in prices lower than
several seasons; and for the
future there is the assurance
Of having enriched ones home
with something lasting in
staunchness and superior in
beauty.
With these advantages there Is
buoyant pleasure in choosing
Rugs-especially Rugs like these
And great significance, too, for
without good Rugs it isn't posi-
BILE to have a home-or, indeed, to
live any life at all.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Councii Committee on Dock,
River and Harbor. City Han, S
l.. NJ.
For thcarer calendar. SEQ Page
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10
GIVE ACADEMY PATRONS
GOOD SHOWS THIS SEASON
Manager Wise Makes Public
List of Twcnty-Six Pro-
auctions Booked.
DE WOLF HOPPER COMING HERE
Musical Comedies. Revuc., Dramas
and Mystery Plays Among Those
Which VIII Re oncrcd for Enter
tnfnmcnt "f Rirhmondcrs.

Thcaierrocrs OF Richmond will
have no reason for complaint At the
lack OF hiGh-CIass attractions at tn.
Academy OF Mus.c this season. ac-
c"rd'uc 10 a statement issued vester-
day 10y Manager Leo Wise. who mad.
public list of twenty-six of the best
shows in the country. as the nucleus
OF the seasons bookings
The productions already sch.dulcd
arc as follows Greenwich Village
Follics" newest edition. Passing
SHOW "Taneeriuc." Mi;zl. in Lady
Billy" The Merry Widow" Bios
som Time" Anna Christine" The
Gold pirg-rs." Tho First Year"
"Lirhtnin'." Otis Skinner. probably
in Blood ara sand. DcWo.t Hop
per probably in Gilbcr, X sullivan
operettas: "lioneydew." MARY" The
Cat and the Canary" The Bat The
Circle" The Man Who Came Back
''Mut, nnd JEFF" The Little Shep-
herd OF Kingdom Conc" Under Ha-
wai!an skies Welcome. Stranger"
Bringing Up Father" Al. 6 Fields
Mins;rcls. Neil O'Brten's Ministries
and LaSscs Whites M!nstrcls
"Th" Bat" sensational mystery
play Of Mary Roberts Rinchart and
Avery Hopwood, which created such
sensation here las; year and which
is still running in New York after
two years OF presentation, Will open
inc season with a ;hrce-day engage
ment September 4. 10 be followed by
the pcrennially popular drama. The
Man Who Came Back" by Jules Eek
crt Goodman. The bookinES show
seven musical comedies. two rovucs.
i've comedies, three dramas. two mol
"drnmaS, or. in the newest parlance.
mystery plays" three minstrel
shows and four attractions OF rather
mondescripi character
Was In "lIcnd Over Heels"
M!tzi was last seen here Ia Head
over Heels" three years ago. and
DcWolf Hopper has not appeared for
the same lcuEth or time. having
starred in cohurn's The Ec,tcr Ole"
The colorful ana facilc Oils Skinner
las; appeared two years ago when
he offered The Rise OF Peter Bar
ban" later changed to "Pictro." The
productions showing here was an
ON the dog" trial preparatory to
its New York entry
The toh"mians. Inc. have es1ab-
lishrd favorable reputation her.
hE s'nding III" no ! company of Tho
'frroUwich Village Tollics" for the
last TWO seasons and i; is said tina,
the New York Aggregation intact,
viii be brought this ran The
Passing SHOW" from the New York
Wi,rcr Gardon also viii he seen.
probably featuring tho wcll.known
lH..t Ill &c..
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-10

them.
 II. The Governing Principles of the kingdcm (vv. 27-3S).
 l. Love Your Enemies (v. 2O. To love friends is easy but to love en- emies is only possible to those who have been made partakers of the di- vine nature.
 ?. Do Good to Those Who Hate You (v. 20. Love acts according to it's own nature. Eumity only stimu- lates love to act in harmony with it's own laws.
 3. Bless Them That Curse You (v. 2S). Injury by words is hard to let go unchallenged. A. Pray for Them Which Despite fully Use You (v. 2S). Chrfst's own example is the best commentary on this precept Luke 23 :24; of. Acts 7:60).
 ,. Patiently Endure Wrong and In jury (v. 29). The Christian is not to briStle up in defense of his rights, but rather to suffer insult, injury and even loss. This should not be pressed so i far that evildOers can go unchecked. II 6NiDl SSStS lllC lsiN MICH SllOulu SON- ern individual action.
 G. Give to Every One That Asketh 1 (v. 3G). This ipes not necessarily mean that the thing asked for should 1 be given. We should give to every one that asketh. but not necessarily the thing asked for.
 '. Do as You Wish to Be Done By 1 (v. 31). This is called tEe Golden
 Rule." If men were to live by this rule the labor problem would be
 solved An end would be put to war.
 International relations would be peace fully adjusted aud all profiteering in business would end.
 S. Be NIerciful (v 36). The mercy
 of, the Heavenly Father is the grand
 example.
 9. CenSOrOus Judgment Condemned ; (v SD. We should not seek out the
 evil in others for our satisfaction. 10. Danger of Following False Teach
 CTS (v. 39). The one who does not
 know God and the way to heaven will
 lead others to ruin. Happily, we have the Scriptures, and the Holy Spirit is
 ready to make their meaning known, so there is no excuse. II. Those Who ,Reprove Others !, Should Strive to Live Blameless Lives - (vv. 31-46). It is easy to see others 2 faults, but hard to see our own. : 12 The Sin of Profession Without @ Fruits (v. 4G). The one who prOfeSses e life and fellowship with God should practice the principles which reveal , the nature of God. C III. The Judgment to Be Applied to the Subjects of the Kingdom (vv d 47-49).
 if l. The one who hears and does the r sayings of Christ the King shall be as S secure as the house built upon the d solid rock. The storms of the judg If ment cannot destroy him, for the Rock
 of Ages is immovable. y ?. The one who hears and does no , the sayings of Christ shall be over . na whelmed in the judgment and go dowI ,, to utter ruin and destruction.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-10
PRESIDENT TO AID PLAN TO
 DEVELOP COLORADO RIVER

President Warren G. Harding real izes the tremendous possibilities of the Colorado River Basin project, and in letter just received, renews the pledges he personally made to Governor Thomas B. Campbell to do everything possible within his off cial power to aid the consummation of plants in connection with this en- terprise.
 With such powerful influence backing the magnificent fight he is making for the people of the state of Arizona in the matter, there is prac- tically no doubt but that the gover- nor will be successful in bringing to practical realization the greater pow CT and reclamation undertaking in the history of mankind. The presi- dent in his communication, which is herewith reproduced, also offers en- couragement for a protective duty on. long staple cotton.
 Washington, October 24, 1922. My Dear Governor Campbell:
 MT. Ely recently brought to my attention your letter relating to the disappointment of your people in Arizona that a protective tariff was not provided on long staple cotton, il the production of which agricul- tural Arizona was making such not able progress. share with you the regret that congress did not see it to afford this industry encouraging pro- tection I do not know of any relief l for a situation where congress has neglected to levy any duty, eXcept at the hands of congress itself. The elactic provision in the Fordnev-Mc- | Cumber act does not give the Presi- dent authority to apply tariff where Congress has provided admission l free of duty. I shall share with you the hope that congress may he duly impressed with the desiarability of applying the fostering doctrine of protection in behalf of this agricul | tural industry.
 '1 need not renew my assurances to you of my interest in the work oi reclamation and the development of the Colorado River project. These commitments have been made in the fuIlnees of conviction, and hope fol ;le spediest working out of the plans which we have in mind.
 ''Very truly yours.
 WARREN G HARDING"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-10
RANCHER HELD FOR
 KILLING OF NElGHBOR

ST. JOHNS, Ariz., Nov. 1.-Charles c. White, an odl settler of Vernon, is locked in the county jail as the self confessed murderer of his neighbor R. c. Reeder, also a resident at Yer non for several years. Teh crime was committed about 1O:3O last Sat urday morning. MT. Reeder had gone with team and wagon from his home to the Laguna Salado spring for couple of barrels of water. White, with team and wagon, was out in the cedars for the ostensible purpose Of gathering a load of wood, but he had his gun with him, a 30-30 rifle, and secreted himself behind a clump of cedars near the road until Reeder drove along, unsuspctingly, with his water White then stepped out and fired three shots in succession, all of which entered Feeders body.
 All were glancing shots, poorly aimed, and neither of them alone would have resulted fatally. accord ing to Drs. Bouldin & Haywood, who examined the wounds as soon as they could make the trip out from St Johns, after receiving a call to come 1uickly. Reeder was dead when they arrived, but had lived nearly three
 hours after being shot. He was un armed.
 It is said White could not have | been farther than 30 feet from his ] victim when he fired the first time the ball entering Readers left side l The next shot entered little farther 1 qround and the last at the point O
 the shoulder blade, indicating tha
 Reeder had kept moving and tried tt
 escape. When the last shot Wal
 fred he fell from bis wagon.
 Children of the two families, at
 tending school at Floy, had Uuarrelet
 and fought, it is said, and their trou
 bles were taken up by the parents.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-10
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 12
JESUS THE GREAT TEACHER

LESSON TEXT-IIuke 6:20-49.
 GOLDEN TEXT-As ye would that men should do to you, do ye also to them ikewise.-Luke 6:31.
 REFERENCE MATERIAL-Matt 5:1- IS; John 3:2; 6:6S; 7:46; Col. 2:3.
 PRIMARY TOPIC-Jesus Teaching Us to Love Everybody.
 JUNIOR TOPIC-Living by the Golden Rule.
 INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC The Golden Rule in Everyday Life.
 YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC Jesus Teaching Us How to Live To- getber.
 l. Characteristics of the Subjects of the Kingdom (vv. 2O-2G).
 Only those who are subjects of the Kingdom know what blessedness is. The spiritual experience of the sub jects of the Kingdom are marked by the following steps:
 l. Poverty of Spirit (v. 2O). This means consciousness of ones lost cen ditiOn and wOrthlessness. It is spir- itual bankruptcy. It means to come to the end of self and to show sorrow for sins.
 ?. Hunger for Righteousness (v. 2D. The one who has come to know his poverty desires the true righteousness of Christ
 3. Weeping Because of His Lack (v 2D. This is the godly sorrow which worketh repentance GI Cor. 7:1O) | Those who thus sorrow are assured tl.at they shall laugh 4. Treatment Which the Subjects [ of the Kingdom May Expect (vv. 22 l 23. When the subjects of the King dom become like the King they incitt the hatred, contempt and persecution i of the world. Those who pass through this for Christ's sake should rejoice ? for there is great reward laid up fol
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-10
OUR NEXT GOVERNOR

Hon. W. P. time the history of sae office victory Campbell republican ponen clearly
 principles of Democ his and best wishes of all factions of
 heretofore been this loyalty of his party behind him. and best of should be made in the Governor retain this loyalty support throughout administration with promise the taxpayers of the state large the business of overhea1 expenses right The the mission Democratic promises contained in Respons faith confidence in the shall forward simplicity state affairs without the sacr and prosperity
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-10
Fright.

A timid person is frightened before a danger; d coward during the time and a courageous person afterward.- Richter.