davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-23
The Perfect Woman"

Just 10 prove that there is more hui
NOR in a real story with humorous
theme, rather than in a hysterical pan
demonium of flivvers chasing each
other over slippery scenery, with POI
licemen falling from the Henrys at
each turn in the road, John Emerson
and Anita Loos have written THE
Perfect Woman" This policy of real
human interest stories interspersed
with suspense and laughter is the
type of tory in which Miss Talmadge
appears to such splendid advantage.
In Search of a Sinner and The
Love Expert" prove that Miss Tai
madge is using her superb talents in
the most pleasing kind OF screen stor-
les.
THE Perfect Woman" which comes
to the Lyric theatre, Tuesday is the
story or Mary Blake, who vamps her
way into the home of Jimmy stan
hope, multi-millionaire, and supposed
Woman-hater, bringing a series or IL
musing and pleasingly thrilling Incl
dents into one OF the most novel eli
makes ever witnessed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-23
"rhe Grim Comedian

THE Grim Comedian" the new
Goldwyn picture to be shown at the
Lyric theatre Friday, is the story OF
an actress-mother's sacrifice of life or
luxury that her convent-bred daughter
may not know Of the means by which
she was educated. The mother is a
minor actress who has won the es-
TEEN c. Broadway, rounder, and
through his beneficence has been able
to provide well for her daughter.
But when the girl grows up and
wants to come to her mother. the
latter cannot go on with her former
life. The man in the case, however,
is not to be disposed of easily, es-
pecially after seeing the daughter
Then a conflict between the mothers
love for her daughter and the first
genuine affection of the rounder for
the unspoiled girl furnishes a thrill
ling climax to an unusual story.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-23
THE Idle Rich"

with all this talk and turmoil
about the wealthy idlers OF this coun1
try" said Bert Lytell, the Metra star,
in discussing his new photoplay, THE
Idle Rich" it seems TO me it's about
time that somebody came to their de-
Tense"
Lytell, himself one of the most no.
toriously hard working members or
thespicture colony at Hollywood seem
ed to be the last person in the world
TO come to the defense of idlers But
he did.
What IS it we are all working so
hard for?" he continued. What is it
spurs US on? Are we -toiling all the
days simply to kick off in harness? Is
that our sole ambition? Or don't most
of us, at the bottom of our hearts look
forward to the day when We can af-
ford to be idle and rich?
Somebody was recently criticising
the busy little bee. Why? Because
the busy little bee just works contin-
uously and turns out another gener-
alton that works continuously and
there's never any improvement. As
men, however. VIC ought to advance
far beyond all tnat. If we devote the
golden days to self-sacrifice, trying
to accumulate riches, we should hav
some charitable motive back Of it.
The Idle Rich" a Maxwell Ka~re-
production of Kennett Harris, Satur-
day Evening Post story, Junk" WI
be seen at the Central today and Mon
day. Virginia Valli is in the cast. tt
photography is by Arthur NJ
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-23
"The Wolverine"

The Wolverine" starring the ever
daring Helen Gibson, which is the at
traction at the Lyric theatre for
Thursday boast of three OF the most
daredevil horseback riders in the Uni
ted States today. Nothing too great
car be said of the work OF Miss Glib
son in here past performances, but
to add Leo Maloney and Jack Conncl-
ly to her side in one production is 4
feat hard to be duplicated
In the making of The Wolverine, -
which is fromthe pen of &. NJ. Bower,
Spencer Productions. Inc, saw TO it
that the best and the finest locale
possible were brought together. So
as TO allow both Maloney and ConnoI-
ly to assist Miss Gibson in t<is won
der play, it was necessary TO wait three
weeks. e
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-23

Mrs. Olesen's husband is superin-
tcndent of schools n Cloquet 1Eey
have one daughter.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-23

TRY A REVIEW WANT AID.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-23
.. The Hole in The WaII'

" The Hole in the Wall"
If You like quick action picture
jammed full OF thrilling situations,
tingling with surprises and pOrtraytng
the life or the underworld the society
world and the spirit world, try
Hole in the Wall" which wal be shown
at the Eagle thetre Tuesday and We'd
nesday and Central theatre Thursdays
The picture is a Maxwell Karger
production for Metro, adapted by June
Mathis from Ferd Jackson's Getting
melodrama, which created sensa-
ton several yearse ago In New York.
Inc expert craftsmanship of Miss Ma
this. who is responsible for the adj
options OF The tour HOrseman of the
Apocalypse" and The .Stpquerine
Power" to the. screen, has heightened
the dramatic effect of tho story. The
surprise finish leaves the spectators
gasping. But you don't have TO wait
for the finish for sensational effects
The picture takes hold of you at the
starts and grips you with frightened
interest TO the finish.
Alice Lake, in the star role, gives
the finest performances of her career.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-23
Uses Child Welfare
as Campaign Slogan
in Senate Election

CLOQUET, Mimi, Apr 22.-Child
welfare
That's the main plank in the plat
form Of Mrs. Peter Oleson, who was
recently nominated for United States
senator by the Minnesota Democratic
party.
THE fight for woman suffrage has
enued," says Mrs. Olesen. We must
now devote ourselves to the welfare
OF the children. That is the big thing
from now on"
And that is why Mrs. Olesen be-
lieves that women should have seats
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-23
Over The Hill Is
Feature Today and
Tomorrow at Lyric

over the Ill.," the picture which
IS hailed throukhout the world OF mo
tion pictures as the greatest of them
all will begin q run at the Lyric thea
tire today. This remarkable photo
play produced by William Fox, has
been taking the country by storm and
is smashing every previous record for
continuous runs wherever it is shown.
II is safe TO say that no picture ever
shown here has created the interest
aroused by "Over the Hill" Local mo-
tion picture deyotees have been want
ing it for many months, and its en-
Xagement is the method the Lyric
theatre has taken to keep faith with
his patrons, whom he had promised
the very best pictures the screen af-
fords.
This production does not dazzle the
eye, it does not owe its huge success
to the fact that an immense amount
OF money was spent in its production;
but the story is one that goes straight
10 the heart and makes the spectator
live again his childhood days, it takes
him back to those golden days with
his mother.
The popularity of the picture has
made Mrs. Mary Carr, who created
the role or Ma Benton in the picture,
probably the best known actress on
the screen today Although she has
been extremely busy in new pictures
at the Fox studios, Widespread de-
mand for personal appearance has
compelled here from time to time to
abandon her studio work Temporarily
and make tours so that people could
see in the flesh of the woman they
had come to love by reason of her
work in over the HILL"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-23

and seek relaxation. This he does, TO
the delight of his wife and daughter,
but he soon finds that he has worked
too long and too hard ever to lind
rest for his tired nerves in enforced
idleness, so he secretly goes into a
small garage business with an almost
penniless young man, who at once
falls in love with the retired manufac-
turer's daughter.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-23

in the United States Senate.
The woman can be mother to the
nation just as she is mother in the
home" she says. While men are In
terested in children. after all the child
is more the province of the mother"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-23
AT LOCAL THEA TRES

and the art direction by Julian earn
Scy.
June Mathis wrote the scenario.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-18
NEW SHORT ROUTE TO BERRYVILLE AND
WINCHESTER. VA.

18TH freight and route
opened Bervv;e and Winchester Va W. O. D. Ry Blue
Blue Ridge Transit Co. Passenger leave
NJ SITS, N W., Washington D. c. weekdays 90 1850 M
Buemon junction with
trains from Alexandria and Buemon F with passenger buses
between Buemont
Berryye Buemont and Winchester ST. %
in addition to the and from Bluemon.
Through freight service Alexandria to Beyve and Win
chester Va Bluemon Rates include delivery to store door
residence the For quick Dispatch
shipments W. O. d Ry, B. r. T. Co. For through
additional nformaOn phone Alexandria u or Washington
c. Baggett Traffic Manager l2lS Nlscon
sin Avenue, n. Washington, ID. {.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-18
Kansas City To Have
Big Livestock Show
ny Unified PressO

Kansas CITY, Nov. 1.-THE Ameri-
can Royal-classic Of livestock shows
will open here tomorrow, with near
ly 5000 offered as premiums.
The twenty-fourth annual event
will dedicate the new half million dol
lar exposition building. The new
building contains an oval of 26,OOO feet
Of floor space where the champions OF
more THAI twenty state fairs Will par
ade and kings and queens OF the llVe-
stock world crowned.
The exposition opens tomorrow
night with the choral society OF Linds-
borg. Kans.. singing THE Messiah
The exposition will continue one
week.
Hereford cattle will be one OF the
attractions. Premiums totalling ) II )
255 are offered for Herefords TINS
year This is the largest amount oi
Hereford prize money ever aWNaroeu
and is expected to bring together al
exceptional showing In addition 10
the money prizes fcr Herefords, silver
trophies will be awarded in various
classifcations. ~
other breeds of beef cattle VIII Je
represented. with Angus, ShorthornS
ard Gallcways exhibited by the lcaH-
inc producers. Shorthorn prizes %
tai Sc ,26O; Angus, 500; and Gallo"H ~,
500 In the carlot classes, s., loo VIII
he distributed. These premiums, l'-
~etber with the $11,255 in Herefoi a
1rizes, make a total for beef cattle Oh
In the hog department $S'l223 IS :. o.
fered for Spotted Poland-6 h mas
Hampshires, Duroc-Jerseys, Poland
Chinas. grades, crossbreds and c j!:g si
sheep premiums total $2,25S, dlT'aeu
among Hahpshires ShropshireS;. Coys-
void. Dorsets, RambouilIet' S 0ouVn-
downs. fat sheep andd CARROTS; Pre.I I.
INNS for heavy horses and mus II,.
amount mo to $500, divided among
Percherons, Clydesdales' Beig ;,.'
Shires grade and commercial horS-
g Thirteen thousand dollars is offered
for saddle and show horses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-18
Colorado Proposes
Compulsory Education
o. Irnited prcSS.N

Denver. Colo.-The state OF CoIora..
do bnv have compulsory education Of
no if a proposed bill is adopted
at the coming session OF the sta'e icy
islature. .,.,. ronld
be required by the measure to take IT.. IT,
struction along certain lines Tor Ihe
Welfare Of their children with a tru 1
and oficer that fathers and motntrs
didn't play "hookey." The bill s{a a
F fbat So far as practicable, children
are are to report to school AUTHORITIES i
III their parents fail to attend classes =
The five outstanding features ;:l:,t OF f tne
bili ~ provide r that school districts tu'-
n;sh narents instruction uron physlciI
defects of children; parental controI
and discipline in the home; concern con IN
az az the problem of fatigue and rest
d ,hS childhood adolescence; nn,
corning the sex life and hygiene Oh
.cb;ldren including lessons on what par .l-
erts should teach children about t'e
body and its functions. =, - -.
H Hours of instruction would be pes. SO
fxed that they will not work hard
Sins Of mothers who do their own
homework.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-18
WHO killed MAJOR CRONKHTTE
is QUESTION WORRYING FAMILY

wear ago; wire over 100000 lbs
against less than l,C00,0UU in Angus;
1921; anu OF automobiles sent to
South America the value in August,
1922, was ten times as much as il:
August. 1921. And these are mere
ly examples of the increasing popu'
larity of American manufactures
with cur South American neighoors.
We are reciprocating TOO their
generosity by taxing increased guam
I.ties OF their merchandise for in
july OF the current year our imports
from that continent showed an III
crease OF over $lU,UG0,000 when COM
pared with the same month of the
preceding year. August gam OF
a.. JOS, JU0 and september d gam OF
$4,000 600 over the same month c.
1921 tnese increases IL our Qut-
chases Of their products including
coffee, cacao, wool. hides and skins.
INDIA rubber. nitrates and many
other articles OF tropical and sub
tropical growth tor which we are
tependenJ and must always be de-
pendent upon other cout1es. And
The increase in the exchange of the
products of our factories for those OF
The fields ad forests of our nearest
neighbor, South America, is an en-.
couraging feature Of our after-the
war trade.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-18
Trade Record

Exports from the United States
to our neighbors in South America
show remarkable gains in the new
fiscal year which began with the
month of July This is the more
remarkable because of the fact that
the fiscal year ending with June
had shown a reduction Of more than
90 per cent in our exports to that
continent Every month since the
opening OF the new fiscal year, ac-
cordng to the Trade Record OF The
/ NatIoal City Bank OF New Ork. mas
shown big increases in the value OF
exports to South America despite the
| Tact that most Of the merchandise
leaving the country is going az lower
/ prices than a year ago. In TACT, the
value Of the exports sent from the
! United States to South America in
! the > months of July, August and
| September, 1922, totals 50 per cent
more than in that same period OF las;
year while the total value of the eX>
ports to North America IN the same
period showed q decline Of II pen
! per cent; to Europe reduction o.
! 10 per cent; and TO Asia and OCeania
no change whe compared with the
same months Of last year. The
South American market therefore
S the one in which our exports
show big gains IN the new fiscal year
1929.
This increase in our sales to cur
South American nslgE5ors is es-
pcciallv interesting in view OF the
TACT tnat manufacturers form tht
0uik of the materials which they
buy from us. And j, is in the eX-
portat.on Of manufactures that We
are most concerned in considering
me future OF our export trade. III
| the world comes clamorg to oul
doors for cur foodstuffs and raw
materials especially bread ana
meats and cotton, OF which ogr sur.
surplus IS constantly growing less
with our increase OF population, bu
it is in manufactures chat We must
make our fight in world markets. Or
the other hand, we clamor at tn,
. doors of other countries proauclng
tropical foods and manufacturing
materials, such as coffee, cacao. anc
india rubber, wool, nitrates and othel
OF the natural products Of Soutl
America, and as il happens that on
, South American neighbors have no
yet become manufacturers in an!
large degree the interchange between
the two continents is a perfectly nat
ural one for we of the United State
are now the largest manufacturing
|, country in the world
Z So it is interesting to see ina
e the quantity of cotton cloths sent t
South America in August, the LAT
est month for which details ar
3, available, was 80 DeI cent more tba
p" IN the same month IF lsst year; new
print and book paper more tha dout
81, led taat Of the same month las
T., wear; galvanized iron sheets owe
- 100000 pounds against one ha
million in August. 1921: tin plat
three times as much in value as
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-18

world took pot shot at tie Hickey
fortune. A Sunday magazine-section
syndicate made it S25,uoO'oou'
From. Boston tho Los Angeles, form
from Portland to TALLAHASSEE they
plastered my gorgeous wealth and
handsome face on magazine sections,
Hickey said. "And then the flood OF
letters started. BY the thosands and
thosauds they came, Ninety-tlve per
cent. Of them were from women, whom
l love so much | hate to correspond
with them in punches.
"They wanted money for every pnr-
pose under the suE-for expensive
operations to educate children, 10
speculate in oil as | was alleged to
have done.
"Then came the big surprise in an
other form from this national pub
Lefty. | was stormed by promoters
who sought to use my new-found tame
for their own benefit. -,
81 carefully aligned myself with the
most honest outfit could find, ana
thus became vice president Of M
lion dollar oil corporation.
"My altruistic urge prevented me
from drawing a salary I thought L
was well paid with twenty five thou,
sand dollars worth of promotion stock.
Now the anti-climax.
81 helped to sink sixty-fve thousand
dollars in hole across the road from
where thirteen gushers poured out
fortunes" Hickey concluded. AT
1902 feet we got gusher, too.
at was lust the purest most delight
full kind of artesian water you ever
saw"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-18
CHAPTER III.

The federal grand jury convened at
Tacoma, Wash, on September 10:
1922. It was publicly announced that
the Cronkhite case was again up fo1
action, despite the earlier ruling by
Attorney General Deugherty that the
federal government had no jurisdlc'
ton IN the matter.
Major General AGelert Cronkhite,
father of Major Alexander Cronkhite
was present in Tacoma during most
OF the grand jury sessions. 1t was no
secret that he was there 10 aid III the
investigation TO determine, ii possible
the true circumstances surrounding the
Ctatn ot his son, to discover by whose
hand taat son had died, ana to aid IN
bringing the guilty man or men, II
they existed Il, all TO justice.
Tie grand jury hearings were con
Guc.ed with great SectGcy. II flew
tA.ck and fast. il was learned that
evidence gathered by Mrs. Cronkhite,
Genera! Cronkhite and the depart
mer- OF justice was massed before
the GRAND jurors, and that indictments
mignt be forthcoming. 1t was re-
ported further that department of JUS
Uce agents had discovered that follow
ing his discharge eX-Captaln Rosen-
blUth went 10 Constantinople, where
ne remained eighteen months before
returning TO New York.
1t was learned that Sergeant Po-
thier had been under surveillance ever
since his discharge from the army IN
June, 1918. Additional evidence was
reported in the hands of the federal
jury, putporting to show strained re-
iauons between Rosenbluth and Cron-
knlte preceding the fatal march and
Crorkhite's death.
None Of these reports could be veri-
ned. Finally on October IS, 1922, 1t
was announced that several indIct-
ments had been returned, and rumor
mad 1t that both POthIer and ROsen-
bluth had once mere been indicted Tor
the killing Of MAJOR CronkhiJe. 4 lat
followed and then came the news OF
the arrest OF tOtneir and ROsenb.uth
In the east on warrants issued by
United States Commissioner Hitch
cock IN New CORK, October 70, 1922.
ROSen6luth voluntarily surrendered
himself to the authorities in New
i orh and was released on ,ail OF Sl0,-
900 liked by Federal Judge Leonard
Hand. Potheir was arrested IN Cen
trail Falls, K. l., and his BAH fixed at
4 high iigure. Both were charged
with the SilIing. Rosenbluth reiter-
ated ms innocense and renewed his
declarations that the department of
justice was trying to get him. lie
,n2rgeo that he had been offered
oTlCc by a department agent If he
would not offer resistance to the eX-
tradition proceedings. Rosenbluth
said The agent toid him 1T would be
.heaper to get in touch with the de-
)artmenJ through a rich Jewish T.
rend." Potneir reiterated his confes-
SION made in March, 1921, despite lat
sr reputation Of that confession re- !
ported TO have been uttered April y,
1922.
ExJradition proceedings at once
we're instituted against both men
0oking toward their removal to Ia
.oma for trial on the first regree
murder charge.
CHE END
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-18
Wisconsin Issues -, -
A Cow Challenge
M 1tnited Prcss0

West Bend, Wis, Nov. 10" ASH
inoton County of Wisconsin issues d
Pointing with pride to their five S ae-
e e,r' Of this county have challenged
any county in the United states 10
match their record. 1T. -.
ANY other competing county must
meet the following points.
Five active COW testing assoe'a-
2MTwo thousand cows tested an
SMPure bred bulls head every herd
Of the five cow testing, asSociato y
Every herd in each Of the live
COW testing associations under federal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-18
FIGHT FOR HEAT
c.s,,I paIIul k8)

Cleveland. O.,-Authorities are csT a.,
ZINC on a hot campaign against, Ind md:
i IS.tis W. who fail to provide sufic'en5
t iCl ~ IN Cleveland dwellings, Approx
itg.st a score Of arrests have been
made this wear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-18

supervision for tuberculosis.
5-The Allenton-K ohseville cow
testing association finished last year
an average production of S5S pounds
fat per COW 90 pounds higher than TIE
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-12
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

Save money and time by placing
your magazine subscriptions at the
Smoke House. If,
Marriage License-A marriage IL
cense has been issued to Albert Will
liam Vessels, of Greencreek, and
Helena Josephine Toennis, of Fem.
WOOD FOR SALE
Dry Wood, $3.50 to $500 per cord.
Green wood, $500 to $3.50 per cord.
3 miles southeast from Grangeville.
Phone Farmers SO.
35-2# FRED WILDWOOD.
Local Manager-A. L. Lyon, of Lew.
iston, will be in charge of the
Grangeville office of the Vollmer-C Clear
water company, until spring, when =
permanent manager win be named to
succeed A. r. Wiley, who recently
resigned to devote his attention to his
lumber business. Mr.. Lyon has offices
in the Main Street garage.
Columbia Graphonolas and records ON
sale at the Smoke House. tf.
Club Iibrary-The Community club
has voted to extend its book exchange
to residents of Grangeville who con-
tribute a book to the club library
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-12

companied her daughter, Miss Mil
dred Reilly, who is attending school
in Spokane. Enroute home, Mrs.
Campbell was a guest of Judge and
Mrs. w. N. Scales, in Lewiston.
DIR. G. S. Stockton returned late
last week from Shoshone, Ida, where
a family reunion was held during the
holidays at the j. w. McFall home.
Mrs. G.. S. Stockton and Mrs. Andrew
Stockton, who went from rere to Sho-
shone have gone to Palo Alto, Cal,
where they will remain indefnit ely
Andrew Stockton, who is attending Lee
land Stanford jr. university, at Palo
Alto, was in Shoshone for the holidays.