davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-30
For Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri Valleys:

Generally fair, except for unsettled
and local rains the first part OF the
week over south portion. Moderate
temperature.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-30

eIratntnse % genner bienrHre I Horse .a ~,
Sonmarf bill frtie flor 9ris paa al a,
"9eeorab.9oIten 90 geD sIrnen". ~"
llaret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-30
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-30
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Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
tEY J. powNsl

HAVING an ryr TO the capabilities ot
his PLAYERS. Director HHrriFon selected
out of many plays. tho one Fair ana
Warmer" written hy Avery HupWnpd.
in which the Harrison ilaycra VIII
eppcar thru-out this week. starting
with matinee performance today. u
offers the players every oppor,unilN
to max, tho most or their abilities 81
coucdlcnncs aud comedians ana VIII
I'm all probability prove the bigEcHt
rories OF laughs that this excellent
aggregation OF players has ever pre-
scrted
In the role Of "Blanrie" Miss
Irving finds a part ideally suited 10 her.
In rchcnreals she has given "a really
remarkable prrAsrmnucC uf the sweet
trusting little wife. who believes
everything that her rather woridly
husband tells bcr. Miss Irving has
caught the possibilities OF the char
Meter and. pofzihly because or THIS
Tact. which appeals TO any actress in-
tcrcstcd in her art. Us giNiug tho bHSl
IN her to tho portrayal uf the rol'.
Delightful as she is undtr all Cir'uln
stances. her Interpretation OF blannl'
should prove one Of tho most cNccp
tional niece uf acting she has shown
here
"Risnnie" said Miss trvins whom
Interviewed behind tho sCruva nt tho
Saturday matinee "is So intensely
human Tint one c1nnol help lnh i''-
hor. There are millions ot Blannie7
In the world and >lany probably, ~
this city. and 1 wish that everyone oi
them could sec Fair and warmer
and be as wise as the 'Bleunic' | am
to- play was after she had gone thru
tho evening in Biliy's apartment Not
that | fail to appreciate Billy's side,
she added with smile, but, being a
woman naturally incline towards
the woman I'm the case i'm the first
place"
"F7jr pud warmer has hvcu call.
ed tho lauEh-p-n1luutc' farce and
judging from press notices In New
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

story that he Is half-castc. Tho sus-
g,st!on prcys on his mind. soon he
believes he sees his features changing
to those OF a hulf-castc. In the mirror
he secs reflected what ha-, been told
him, \ haunting shadow .ollcws him
wherever he gpcs-Ht least. he thinks
IL does When his baby IL born. he
SECS tn tho chiid's face tho resemblance
to the creature he believes himself to
be
It is an astounding theme and 4
weird situation. Around it the authors
have woven marvellous story OF
what happens TO n man who becomes
obscss~d with fixed idea.
Not until the suggestion Is with
drawn and the man learns tho truth
does tho haunting shadow leave him
and hig mind returns 20 normal
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

Ever since man rIt words on paper.
the power uf suggestion over The hu-
man mind mas been ihv basis Tor
countless sturles.
A great drlmI was written once
around man who. being told repeat
cdlv that ho looked iil actually be-
came iil Tn. influence upon n person
of certain Jewels. ot the odor OF a
flower. uf "a color. has been known to
change the whole lilo u that person
This is not Action it has been proved
By scientists.
such g situation arises iu Shame
the William Fox ~prsinl mclodFamn
that comes 10 ths Majestic tbcairr for
ihrcr days beginning Today. Here tho
power 81 suvrcauou is clearly shown.
That fnr Young actor. John Gilbert. IS
told by an INSCRIPTIONS person In the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

title, II is said It almost throws the
entire audience into convulsions al
times and no one was ever observed
with n composed face for more than
two minutes during the progress OF
the play. The attitude that Miss
Irving takes toward her role in the
comedy IL the opinion OF all the other
members or the company. Director
Harrison is at the same time re-
toicing. because or the fact that the
production gives him and the mem
hcrs OF his company an opportunity
to present a visual treat that Is out
of tho ordinary and in keeping with
the play itself All tn an. Fair And
Warmer promises to he 4 treat OK
and next week at The
Grand Thcater the red letter week OF
the season.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

the side of saloons. dance halls and
loose morals-his brother, Aaron, was
king.
An ancient fucd existed between the
two. Years before Aaron had sworn
vengeance for fancicd wrong, and
as E.noch's son grew to manhood, saw
in him the object thru which this
vengeance might be wrought.
In a storm one night, John finds
lying in the woods the figure of II
beautiful girl. clad In bridal array. He
takes her to tho cabin of Old Abel
where Aaron Kidder comes to persuade
her to his rooms. John goes after her
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
Critcher Tb eater Today

Frank Mayo will bc the star at the
Critchcr theatcr today in play of the
northwest Canada woods Across the
Dead Line The plot is around
Giledd. a northern lumber town. has
been divided by Enoch Kidder SO that
one side Of the villaEc-all OF IL on
one side Of the main street-was sopa-
rated from the other side. Enoch. on
the side In which lived wholesome.
od-fcarinG men and women. was the
dominant figure. On the other side
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

helped TO make the phonograph and
the follic5 famous. Seldom are cit
les the size OF Pueblo favored with
presence OF such famous artists. The
management asks liberal patrungc for
securing them on their first indeprud-
cnt tour to tho Pacific coast. The
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

crossing the deadlinc for the first time
since his childhood.
Johns father tells John to either
give up the girl or his home. The boy,
feeling that he has done no wrong
will not give up the girl. with whom
he has fallen in love. In desperate
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

The famous and original Brown
ssxophone SIX whose syucopated mel
odics have set the feet Of the nation
In motion. viii be the musical at.
traction starting Tuesday at the Palm
theatre. These are tho boys who
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

Browns made records while in the east
and will play Bull Frog Blues'
Asleep in tho Deep bass solo by Sid
Brown and many other classic. popu-
lar and Jazz hits. You can not afford
to miss these high price artists at our
Drices
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

fight with the man claiming to be
Ruth's husband, Mayo gets the truth.
Old Abel kills Aaron Kidder, and all
ends happily.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
FAIR AND WARNER" BY HARRISON
PLAYERS At GRAND PROMISES FUN

York. Chicago and other metropolitan
papers. it must merit this flatterins
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

Wallace Reid. whose impcrsonation
of Peter "Ibbotson" is said to be an
entirely now charactcd for. this popular
star who has distinguished himself in
many roles. The play Is entitled For
ever and is based on DuMauricrs
famous novel. II will be the feature OF
tho Rialto program four days starting
today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

or all fish tho carp. In proportion TO
its size. mas the largest brain.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
HINTS MURPHY WAS
IN FEAR OF COHALAN
Justice Coleman Has Surrogate
Playing Politics, Threaten
ing Security of Boss.

The real reason back OF the break be-
tween Surrogate Cohalan and Charles f.
Murphy was that the political interests
OF the Cohalan element conflicted with
those OF the Boss. according TO state
ment by Justice Frank j. Coleman, Jr..
Republican nominee for Surrogate. last
night in a speech at the Eighteenth AS
sembly District Club house.
Cohalan was unknown until Murphy
picked him up and made him. Justice
Coleman said, disputing the Surrogate's
statements at every point. There was
great Indignation when he was nomn-
ated and Cohalan sneered at It. the
speaker said, and not until non-partsan-
ship became profitable did he espouse IT,
During his term of office lac was n
frequenter Of Tammany Hail." Mr.. Cole
man continued" He spoke with Murphy
about procuring a raise in salary. He
consulted Murphy. He tried to pur-
suade Mirphy TO direct the Tammany
Legislature to give the Surrogate mort
patronage by making the transfer tax
appraisers appointees of Cohalan's
rather than OF the state COMPTROLLER.
HE was on such terms OF friendly CO.
operation that he alleges Murphy asked
him to get the New York World off his
back by certain decision he was going
to make. He had such regard for the
Tammany leaders that he filled his court
with them. He played politics in his
appointments to such an extent that
there was an open breach between him
and his colleague. Surrogate Fowler.
II wish ] could tell you the real
reason for the break between himself
and Murphy. 1t certainly was not be-
cause he told Murphy to go to He'll
Murphy is not a sensitive creature lie
has probably often been told to go to
HELL and it never gave rise to the
enmity that exists between the two men.
There Is some real cause that neither
of them has told about. The real raeson
in my mind was that the political am
billions of the Cohalap element In Tam
many Hall confiicted with the security
of the boss. The fight between those
two men is POLITICAL. and II Is sheer
hypocrisy for Cohalan to plead or claim
non-partsanship.
Their row gives an fnkling OF In
ternal conditions in Tammany. IL what
Cohalan says is true Murphy claims
the right to make judicial decisions FOR
the men he has put on the bench.
Whether that Is true or not, the boss
apparently has close working agree
ment with his creatures. The question
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Governor Accused Of Ne
glecting Insane Patients
Care and Comfort.
PARADE IN BINGHAMTON
Democratic Nominee Accuses
Republican of Subserviency
to Party Leaders.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
BINGHAMToN. Oct. 24.--In a letter
read from the platform of the high
school here tonight by Alfred E.
Smith, Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor, Gov. Miller was charged with
"false economies" and misleading
statements"
1t was a personal communication to
Mr.. Smith from Frederick A. Higgins,
former State Hospital Commissioners,
who was removed by the Governor in
the first year of his administration
after a dispute over appropriations
|, for the States institutions. 1t re-
ferred to statements the Governor has
made from the stump as to what he
has been doing for those institutions.
Before reading the letter Mr.. Smith
said: II do not personally blame the
Governor for these conditions. I do not
believe he is personally conversant with
the facts He has taken somebody's
word for it,"
This letter from Higgins, who is
Republican. was reserved for Bingham
ton. because here is one of the largest
State hospitals,
Demonstra tion for Smith.
Mr.. Smith received one of the biggest
demonstrations ever given to a Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor in this
republican county of Broome. After a
dinner by w. w. Farley. the county
boss. there was parade half mile
long.
Mr.. Smith spoke in the high school.
after former Assemblyman Arthur ]. Ru-
land. Annie Mathews. Register OF
New York city. and Dr. Royal S. Cope
ls nd. nominee for United States Senator.
made speeches.
After declaring that the people were
making a close study of Gov. Miller's
performances in Albany. Mr.. Smith said
the Governor had taken him to task
for signing the income tax bill.
If the Governors point was well
taken. the speaker asked, why did he
continue all the taxes imposed by him
(Smith) and at the same time add
others to the burdens Of the people?
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Republicans Have Better
Organization, but Fac
tiOnalism Is Peril.
RADICALIsM SUBMERGED
It Is Unable to Devise Attrac-
tive Program or Develop
Good Leadership.
ny LOUIS sErBoLD.

Epeciol Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
DETROIT. Oct. 24.-There is NOW. as
always, more factional insurgency than
popular radicalism in the political
situation in Michigan. and 1t win like
wise affect the Republican rather than
the Democratic chances in the pend
ing contest. Radicalism exists to On
uncertain degree. but it is submerged
and not likely to find expression in
the contests between the two major
parties for the State ticket, one seat
in the Senate and thirteen In the lower
house of Congress-
The Republicans and Democrats
therefore have the field to themselves.
The Socialist vote will be compare
lively negligible. This Is because there
is not available a leader to organize
the independent Republican sentiment,
which in the past has given It's sup
port to Theodore Roosevelt, Hiram
Johnson and Democratic Endorsement
to Henry Ford in the nature Of pro-
tests against reactionary influences
that were in control.
Michigan voters are tradtionally ex-
treme in expressing their political
emotions as study of the record will
disclose. They gave Mr.. Roosevelts
Progressive venture" the electoral
vote of the State in 1912, and eight
years later Mr. Harding 529,415 plu-
rality. In between they deprived Mr..
Ford of the Republican nomination for
the Senate against Mr.. Newberry by
few hundred votes only. an exhibition
of discrimination which has caused
little scandal. but is responsible for all
OF the troubles that confront the Re-
publican candidates in the present
contest.
Ncwberry Is Paramount Issue.
While not a candidate. nor even a
personal factor in the struggle between
>the two parties to-day. Mr.. Newberry
is none the less the paramount issue
OF the campaign. II Mr. Townsend
the Republican nominee for the Sen
ate. wins for the third time, II mainly
will be because of his good sportsuian-
ship in standing by his colleague If
he loses. the verdict Of the voters will
be against Mr.. Newberry. For nowhere
else in the country Is opinion more
definitely divided as to his moral right
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

not at all likely that there will be q
recurrence of the scandal which fol-
lowed the election of Mr. Newberry.
The latter has been conspicuous by his
absence in the present campaign. the
party managers agreeing that he would
prove an irritant rather than asset.
Several other Republicans of more
than local Importance are also "out"
of the Townsend fight-former Gov.
Chase Osborn. the old Bull Mooser;
Representative Fordney. author Of the
new tariff bin, which is proving of
questionable value as vote maker;
Representative Pat Kelly, who opposed
Mr. Townsend in the primaries; ditto
Mr.. Baker.
Mr.. Fordrey, who is content to re-
tire with his tariff bill (of which he
seems to be proud, has not made any
attempt to meet the effective attacks
on his handiwork made by Mr.. Ferris
and the other Democratic candidates.
Mr.. Townsend when forced to discuss
1t says 1T speaks for itself"
The fact is that the average citizen
of Michigan manifests only mild in
terest in the subject and seems to
know very little about 1t. The lumber
and more important business interests
appear to accept 1t as matter of Re-
publican course
Ship Subsidy Issue.
The ship subsidy is casually defended
by the Republican candidates and at
tackled by the Democratic rivals with
out generating either lively interest or
enthusiasm, The bonus is avoided by
the Republicans and advocated by the
Democrats mainly because the Repub-
licans failed to put it through. -.
The Michigan farmer expressed dis
satisfaction with existing economic
conditions in common with those in all
other sections OF the country He
complains of high freight rates. SYM
pathetically applauds the Democratic
denunciation Of the Esch- Cummins act.
put is in doubt as to what the Demo-
cratic candidates can or will do about
1t. He blames the Harding Admins
tration and Congress for most of his
real and all of his imaginary troubles.
but expressed sympathy for the adj
mittedly difficult position OF the Presi-
dent
The question most frequently ad-
dressed by him to Democratic spokes-
men Is what they intend to do to COR
rect evils which they agree exist. They
are not impressed with the answers or
are quite certain that political causes
actually lie at the back of their
troubles.
Radical groups among the industrial
workers have many grievances, but
are apparently unable to devise an at
tractive program or develop adequate
leadership. The Socialists have candi-
dates in the field from Senator down.
but there is little popular interest in
their activities. mainly because of gen.
orally satisfactory business conditions.
There Is no lack of work, wages are
in the main satisfactory and conse-
quently there is no unusual amount of
grumbling. The Red element in labor
circles find it difficult to stir up dis
cord, although the leaders of it con-
tinue to preach various forms of So
cialisn. Syndicalism and Sovietism to
the scant audiences that attend their
meetings. The Democratic managers
declare they will elect at least three
of the thirteen members Of Congress-
the Republicans concede them only
one. in Detroit.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

which the people must face is whether
or not another Of Murphys nominees
Will be elected. or myself. OF course 4
presume that no well Informed person
thinks Cohaisn mas a chance Tor eiec-
ton. He has not ghost or a chance
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
GLovERsvILLE MAN SUICIDE.

GLovERsvILLE. n. Y. Oct 24.-Marvin
Edick. SIS, of this city. committed suicide
to-day by throwing himself in front OF
an interurban car about three miles
south Of Johnstown. A note in his
pocket said he intended to end his life
and asked that no blame be placed upon
the railroad.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

'It is going 10 be ciose fight o.
tween O'BIien ard myself. and one sood
way to put Murphy in a position TO se-
wise as TO Surrogate's decisions, Is 20
vote for Cohalan. because that IS hAn
vote for OBrien."
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
MEMS EVENING CLOTHES
5000
Full Dress and TuxedOS
tcoAr AND TROUSERS

Quality and correctness are paramount in mems
evening clothes. In the suits we are offer
ing at this special price you will notice these
essentials at first glance. This is quite natural
when one considers that these suits are from our
regular stock and enbody the McCreery standard
of fine tailoring and workmanship. They are made
of fine unfinished worsted and the coats are lined
throughout with silk All sizes, including regulars,
longs shorts and stouts
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27
HOW WE, REWARD THEM

Miss Elsie White, an overseas nurse sends this note showing our gratitude to those who did our fighting, the same fellows to whom the promise was made, "Your jobs will be waiting ready for you when you come back Remember? ....
 "On my way down Broadway this noon l came upon a pathetic sight three young men-none over 25-all overseas fellows.
 "Every one of them was blind, and two were limping. "~~'
 "They formed sort of a line-the one leading was playing guitar, the second one violin and the last one banjo. -. .
 "1n this way they seemed to be able to get little change. -.
 Anyhow, along comes one of our own burly 'cops', and he told them very gruffly that he would run them in if they didn't stop right away, and they had to do it. Why is it that, as long as these poor fellows are not do- ing any one any harm, they have to be run off the streets?" ..e..
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27
ownership is present difficulty with our industrial organization. As the

ownership is a present difficulty with our industrial organization. '> As the chain store grows, a similar difficulty will develop which we do not have with our individual retail system, and as a system of branch banks grows, there will be that same difficulty wirn our banking system Yet l believe these changes are inevitable. Branch banks will be established throughout the country ,and Congress will enact legislation as is needed to make this possible"
 "Mr. Babson was then asked what the effect of this would be on bank stocks and he replied that it should be a benefit to bank stocks. Therc are enough banks in the country districts at the present time. Hence, the city hanks will be wise enough not to start new ones to serve as their branches. Instead the city banks will buy control of the better country banks. This will develop a new and active market for country bank stocks. small banks in growing communities will be in special, demand. Their stocks will surely. sell higher At the present time most bank stocks sell on book value without any consideration of the value of good will. As soon as city banks bid against one another for the country banks, the good will feature will at once be of value. With banks of small. capital stock, this will at once become a valuable asset. Banks which have a small capital stock and banks which have virtual monopoly of the banking interests in a community, will be in special de- mand. A community which has four banks will have these four banks pur- chased by four big city banks sok,hat each of the four big city banks will have branch in the smaller city When, however there is only one bank in the community the four big city banks will compete and bid against one another for the stock of this one bank. The stock of many of these small banks, which today can be bought around par, may later be pur- chased by some city bank at $2OO to $250 a share. All the country banks need to do to bring about these con ditionS is to buy good securities. avoid risks, and to keep themselves m a strong position. The city banks w,Nl be willing to pay good price for good will and will not especially care about immediate earning capacity; but will and will not espec;alle;ao but they will want to be sure that the assets are sound and that the bank has not many lame ducks"
 General business as reflected in the Babsonchart continues to improve.