davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-11
uERE Charlie gave the real reason

HERE Charlie gave the real reason
for his remaining In Hollywood. He
| is amazingly fond of Douglas Fairbanks
! and his wife. Not only is he a daily
visitor at their joint studio-when he
doesn't lunch with them he comes over
before they leave for Beverly Hill-but
almost daily guest in their home.
Night after night he dimes with them,
ronlps with Douglas or plays his violin
show. And / know If he ever decides
to move TO New York both Mr.. and Mrs.
Fairbanks will do everything in their
power to dissuade MIN.
l had a dozen chats with Charlie dur
ing my internment in Hollywood. Some
times 1 visited with him at his studio
but usually l found him somewhere
on the Fairbanks lot or at the Fair
banks home. And every time 1 learned
something from him that upset all the
accepted traditions about him.
In the first place, Charlie wasn't born
in England. Although he spent his
youth in the East End of London and
came to America as a member of an
English music hall act, he was born In
France. Charlie first saw the light of
day in Fontainebleau-the village near
the famous chateau of the same name
south of Paris. His father was French
music hall performer. Mary Pickford
visited his birthplace last fall. 1t is
still unmarked by any tablet.
He doesn't live in a million dollar
mansion in Hollywood-as the motion
picture magazines would have you be-
lieve. His home is modest two-story
structure that fails to arrest ones at
tion-even in a bungalow colony. And
Evening star., 1922-06-11

lot Charlie Immediately suggested bit
of business for it. He would nave 1t
lowered in the morning and walk across
it in a dressing gown to get the bottle
of milk and newspaper that had been
placed outside.
There's no arrested mental develop
ment as far as Charlie Chaplin is con-
cerned. And, unlike most Of the stars
in this gelatin armament, he is not suf-
fering with delusions of grandeur.
Il think my best picture was "A
Sailor Made Man." he told me the last
time l saw him.
AS "A Sailor Made Man" was made
by Harold Lloyd, his greatest and most
popular rival, it will be seen that Charlie
doesn't take himself seriously.
In fact, the only thing he is really
serious about is finding a funny idea
for his next picture.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

But the real truth OF the matter is
that Charlie hasn't hade a million dol
lars in five years.
FIVE years ago this month Charlie
Chaplin signed a contract with the
First National to make eight two-reel
comedies for them for s1,o75,OOO The
eighth two-reeler is only now being ma de
To be sure. he was paid goodly sum for
the extra three or four reels of THE
Kid" but as Charlie has to pay for
his net income isn't one-tenth of what
it is supposed to be.
"I'll be glad when I finish the contract
and can make the kind Of pictures
want to make" said the little pie manip-
ulator when he settled down in a quiet
corner of the Fairbanks studio for
chat. A scene in the new Fairbanks S
picture was being Shot" with the ac-
compartment of violin solo to aid the
agony" but that didn't prevent us
from talking shop-especialy about him
self
There's been no incentive for me to
do anything worth while-I don't get
any real money for these two reelers,"
he went on. But soon I'll make
picture after my own heart"
"a serious picture?" I asked, for
had heard rumors that Charlie was am
bilious to get away from the custard
pie drama. In fact. l had even heard
that H. G. Wells had agreed to write
his next scenario.
Il haven't gone crazy-yet," he re-
piled significantly. I'm going to make
big picture-and it may have some
serious moments-but I'm not going to
leave off my old shoes or my mustache.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Victories Over Snakes He Has Met
Described by Former Army Officer

WAS the racket they raised that my
horse took the alarm and pulled his
pin," making back for the column and
leaving me alone in a very dangerous
locality, for. besides snakes, there
were hostile Indians scouting about
Well, there was but one thing to do
to follow the trail and join tile col
Imn as soon as my legs would get me
to il.
had trudged over the trail about
mile or so when. to my infinite re
lief, I spied a couple of mounts and
led horse coming my way. 1t was d
sergeant and an enlisted man Of the
medical outfit of the command. plus
my own horse. They, in good, strong
western lingo, with a, streak Of ths
respectful soldier thrown in, en-
pressed their pleasure at having dis
covered me and all in good shape.
We were afraid, sir. when your
horse and empty saddle came up with
the column, that some of those ID
Sioux had got you"
Late on can OF hot. black cof-
fee tasted mighty good, believe me,
DERHAPS the closest call Of this
sort L ever had happened during
that same summer. The command
had gone into new camp rather
late in the afternoon IN a part o.
the country where no man had been
Evening star., 1922-06-11
The Olympic Peninsula.

IRON the cities Of Puget sound. in
= the state Of Washington. the eye
ranges to the Olympic mountains
whose serrated profile marks the ex-
treme northwestern corner of the
United States, and their peaks and
the great forests at their feet con-
stitute a practically unexplored re-
gion. 1t is said that Mount Olympus,
the chief of the range. is $3.50 feet in
elevation, but there are many peaks
varying from 1000 to 5000 feet.
The vegetation on the rugged hills
and in the valleys is truly remark
able. Below the elevation of 6,ooo
feet the gigantic trees Of the great
northwestern forest are so thick and
the underground is so tangled that
by hard work one can travel 2 guar
ter Of \ mile in an hour on the
trails. l..s
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Putting Out Fires.

A glass ball, the glass being thin
and easily shattered, and about the
size of an egg, filled with a standard
fame killing liquid. is now being put
on the market.
Most fires can be extinguished with
little danger and little loss if proper
means are available for prompt us..
Experiments have shown that few
of these new glass balls, or fIre-outs
as they are called, will quickly snuff
out a bad blaze.
In the past most fire extinguishers
have been rather high priced. This
new extinguisher is notable excep-
tion. The three balls which com
prise a set are retailed for only sol
cents per set. A set Of three balls
comes in an Ingenious carton which
m be hung from the wall -....-...-
Evening star., 1922-06-11
BY DIR. n. ". sHUFEtDT.

MemDef OF tao AOOa08leaI 6ectety OF
London, Etc.
~ ACK in the sixties, when I
- was some few months over
sixteen years OF age. I was
- out on q collecting trip with
my younger brother. 1t was a very
warm spring day in New England,
and we had stopped in marshy field,
near a quarry, to get a drink from a
famous spring of clear water. 1
drank first, and then stood up with
my loaded, double-barrel shotgun at
rest. My brother had on a boys cap
with a generous vizor to 1t. So when
he kneeled down to drink he could
not see across the spring. He had
hardly commenced to quench his
thirst when, sliding toward his face
across the water, came a big copper
head snake, all Of yard long.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

But the real truth of the matter is
that Charlie hasn't hade million dol
lars in five years.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
THE REAL CHARLIE CHAPLIN.

Hero Hghbw Critics and Target Refomers and Muckrake
Pady Wonders Either Glass Will Give Him Any New deas-Exagger
aed Yarns About His ncomeopes Soon Make Big Picture After His
Own Heart.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-24
WHAT THEY THINK OF US

(From the Washington, D. c.. Daily News)
1T is astonishing story the wires bring from Den
ver-of how American citizen dragooned of
Colorado deported by State Rangers without warrant
and on the assumption that the held certain
OPINIONS.
We hold brief for Foster. His ideas and ours, in
the MAN, far apart the poles. But every red
booded American interested in the principle involved
for officials local national become law unto
themselves and deny this that the right hold,
or express, opinions where is the line be drawn?
If this thing could happen to Foster because of his
OPINIONS it could happen to YOU because of YOUR
opinions.
Foster they say, is radical" Perhaps he is Rad
ical means extreme, and the who believes labor
unions should be crushed is truly radical the
who thinks capital should be communzed Radicalism
after ALL is relative; of opinion Christ
outstanding radical of His time and cruced for His
ideas.
Here in America boast that every man is free to
THINK he likes He may be Catholic, Protestant
jew He may prefer King to President. He may
and believe that every should
that marriage unnecessary bunk 1t is only when he
translates his thoughts into ACTS his ACTS violate
the LAW. that have right to lay hands upon him.
And when we lay hands upon him must make
tain to follow very definite line of procedure: Specific
charges warrant, arrest trial by jury verdict by
ones peers.
These rights the Constitution guarantees us, every
But for these guarantees thing we call liberty
would be subject to the uncertain whim of man,
group of men, politically more powerful than we.
This principle the Colorado idea fagrantly violates
What Colorado did unlawful and a par with the
andfeathers and rideon-arai procedure of Ku
Kux Klan.
As between the two, the Ku Klux Klan is the lesser
menace. We deal with outlawry, such, when
duly constituted legal authorities themselves ignore
the law and arbitrarily and unusty deprive our
freedom just because THINK differently from them
then God save us Bgotry narrow minded partzanship
oppression class hatreds and political bastes make
Russia of America
The Colorado idea however, is not entirely Ger
tain districts in West Virginia in Pennsylvania in
other states have tried it, But wherever find this
idea we also find government controlled by the big
financial interests of the community, interests which
ind it to their advantage to keep the people cowed
We might be pessimistic and view with alarm
But we do not. The whole thing is un-American to
last 1t may for time spots and where big
business is the But in the end the dragon
system must go. The American people say So
WE notice with much embarrassment that Gunnson
county has been removed from the Seventh Judicial dis
trct by the Montrose Enterprise We do not see lust
where we will go for "Jestice" hereafter.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-24
THIS HAPPENED IN PHILADELPHIA

INTERESTING chap, this Judge Rogers, of the com
pleas of Philadelphia Put the bench by the
most political machine in the world he has
rious notions concerning the conduct of a judge.
Rogers issued an injunction against the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers the request of Philadelphia cloth
ing manufacturer
In the course of the hearing a witness he was
naturazed. The judge said he liar" The witness
produced his papers but the judge refused to retract
The judge then denounced the Amalg Clothing
Workers menace to the nation"
When counsel for the clothing workers demanded that
Rogers retire trial judge the ground of prejudice
the motion overruled and the lawyer was not even
permitted to enter exception.
That's the way the courts in the city where
the Declaration of Independence given to mankind
We hear great deal OF talk about this that or the
other class doctrine Individual threatening the safety
of American institutions As rule there is little foun
dation for the alarmist claims made.
There is real menace to the republic, however, in
the the bench of such boorsh autocrats as
this fellow Rogers-Labor, Washington D. c.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-24
DIR. KALMEN G. SAPERO

The Ear, Eye, Nose, and Throat Spe-
cialist Of Denver, will again visit
Gunnison, Thursday, September 7th, at
La Veta Hotel. Consultation and ex-
animation for glasses free. Call early.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-24

THE Inter-Mountan Press and Printer advises that
E R. Won Kielgass, the confederate of Won Mueller
who started this paper is running for the legislature
in Sedgwck county 1t is to be hoped that he will be
beaten If he is elected and the State House turns
missing, shall advise getting out search warrant for
it the Kiegass premises
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-24

WHILE many acts of violence recorded on ac-
of the present railroad strike well as the coal
strike it be wondered at. When bodies of men
are engaged conflict it would be wonderful
if some wrongs not committed on both sides
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-24
LAUGHTERTOwN

Oh, show the road to Laughtertown,
For 1 have lost the way;
! wandered out of the path one day,
When my heart broke and my hair turned gray,
And can't remember how to play,
I've quite forgotten how to be gay;
It's all through signing and weeping, they say,
Oh show me the road to Laughtertown,
For have lost the wayi
/ used to belong Laughtertown,
Before / lost the way,
For danced and laughed the live-ong day.
Ere my heart was broke, and my hair turned gray;
So it ought to be easy to find the way.
But crying has made me blind, they say,
And still towards Teartown my sad feet stray,
Oh, show the road to Laughtertown,
For have lost the wayl
Would We learn the road to Laughtertown,
Oh, We who have lost the way?
Would We have young hearts, though hair be gray
Go learn from a little child each day,
Go serve his wants, and play his play,
And catch the lit of his laughter gay,
For he knows the road to Laughtertown,
Oh, ye who have lost the wayl
Author Unknown
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-24

NEARLY eevry week we feel that we must reprint
something from Labor the official of the Rail-
road Brotherhoods and unofficial beacon star of all who
toll Labor such wonderful paper that it should be
in every household An unique publication in that it
cepts advertising whatever, relying its subscription
list alone for support $500 pays for it for entire
and this paper will forward the subs free of charge
Every interested in the crucial labor situation
should read Labor. Send in your subscription.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-24

AN Express Reporter applied for job to the railroad
strike breaker and offered if he would sign
the following blank:
may desire end my employment by giving notice to
that effect.
So such notice shall be given my employment
and pay shall Immediately
Applicant certes that representations have been
made to him concerning the sanitary OTHER cond
tions of of employment
And every little while tells should be
punished for calling who take strikers jobs and sign
papers like the above before getting them scabs What
in hell call them that fits the better
l SEE by the papers-as Hennessy used to say--that
Mr. Sabn of La Junta has changed his less agile
mind about labor endorsements That's hopeful sign.
Ability change ones mind-over nights character
istic to both and politicians For diff
ferent fearful that only candidate for
governor would through the campaign trying bear
up under the stigma of being labos friend You recall
of what terrible thing it said be, when
Mr. Sweet HIS endorsement from the labor
vention. And how all the honest old party loving Demo-
cratic boosters for Mr. Sabn raised their pous hands
holy horror? But that daybefore yesterday Mr. Sa-
bin of La Junta has collected labor endorsement
also. smaller tits true, much smaller, most
gratefully accepted It's all very well get
carpenters and oiners political house.
But not enough. Mr.. Sabn is himself member, in good
standing. of several strong unions The Bankers
Union The Lawyers Union, and The Mayors Union
Brass Tacks, in Denver Express.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-24

THE endorsement of Mr.. Sabin by the Denver Build
ing Trades unions will excite either Mr. Sweet MIR
jefferson. Both veil acquainted with the fact that
comparatively small of money will buy large sized
bunch of Denver labor skates. There cam
pagn in Denver when that bunch did put up some
sort of stall for pure graft but the roll round
their reward is smaller each time The corporation gang
has learned that they deliver any speak
Of In fact they doubt if they get the of the
they buy,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-24

On June 49, 1922 Senator La Toilette addressed the
Convention of the American Federation of Labor Gin
cnnati the decision of the Supreme Court multiplying
the child labor law This courageous address provoked
such uproar in the reactionary and from
onay Senators that Senator La Toilette took the battle
the floor of the Senate June 81 and served notice to
Congress and the country that he would Immediately
for constitutional amendment forever protecting
he liberties of the people against the encroachments of
the Supreme Court)
BY SENATOR ROBERT NJ LA TOILETTE
Continued from last week)
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court of the County OF
ShOshone, State OF Idaho.
In the matter of the Estate of William
Frederick johnson, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned John l.. Lucas, adminlstra-
tor OF Interstate of William Frederick
johnson, deceased, to the creditors OF
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit such
claims, with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice to the said ad-
ministrator at his office, the Treas
urers office in the ShoshOne County
Courthouse at Wallace, Idaho which
the undersigned selects as the place OF
business. in all matters connected with
said estate of William Frederick john
son, deceased.
JOHN l.. LUCAS,
Administrator of the Estate of William
Frederick Johnson, Deceased.
erick Johnson, Deceased.
Dated this 3rd day of May, A. ID.
1922, and first published May 4, 1922.
M4-25-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25

plaintiff alleging a statutory residence
within the state of Idaho; the inter-
marriage OF herself and the defendant
at Occur d'Alene, Idaho, on June ,,
1914, and that ever since said date they
have been and now are husband and
wife, charges that on the 10th day OF
December, 1914, the defendant disre-
garding his marriage vows, willtully
and without cause deserted and aban %
doned the plaintiff, and has and now
does live separate and apart from her.
Wherefore plaintiff prays that the
bonds of matrimOny now and hereto
fore existing between herself and the
defendant be dissolved and that she be
awarded the use of her maiden name
OF Anna Rhodes.
And you are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service OF
this summons If served within said
judicial district and within forty days
if served elsewhere; and you are FUR
Their notified that unless you so ap-
pear and answer said complaint within
the time herein specified. the plaintiff
will take judgment against you as
prayed. in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said district court this 9Th day of May
a. ID. 1922.
(SeaD HARRY A. ROGERS, Clerk
BY l.. L. BRAINARD, Deputy Clerk
John l.. Fitzgerald, Attorney for Plain
tiff residence and pOstoffice address
Wallace, Idaho.
M11-J15-6t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Rhode Island Mining
Company, Limited Wallace. Idaho
May ,, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors OF
the Rhode Island Mining Company
Limited, held on the 25th day of April
1922. an assessment of one % mill pei
share was levied upon the outstanding
capital stock of the corporation, paya-
bic on or before the 25th day of May
1922, to c. l.. Clarke, secretary treas
urer of the corporation, at the office OF
the company, namely, the office of the
Occur dAlene Hardware & Foundry
Company, Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 25th day
of May, 1922, will be delinquent and ad-
vertised for sale at public auction and
unless payment is made before, will be
sold on the Gath day of June, 1922 al
1880 p. m. of said day, at the office OF
the company. namely the office of the
Occur dAlene Hardware & Foundry
Company, Wallace, Idaho, to pay the
delinquent assessment thereon together
with the costs of advertising and eX-
penses Of sale.
c. E. CLARKE,
Secretary Treasurer of the Rhode ISL
and Mining Company Limited, Wal
lace, Idaho.
MAPS At
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Amazon Dixie Mining
Company, Wallace, Idaho, April "a
1922.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing OF the board OF directors of the
Amazon Dixie Mining Company, held
on the Gath day of April, 1922, an as
sessment of one CD cent per share was
levied upon the outstanding capital
stock of the corporation, payable on
or before the 9th day of May, 1922, to
Herman j. Rossi, secretary treasurer
of the corporation. at the office of the
company, in the Insurance Building,
Wallace Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 9th day
of May, 1922, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction
and, unless payment is made before
will be sold on the 18th day of June
1922, at 1880 p. m. of said day. at the
office of the company, in the Insurance
Building, Wallace. Idaho, to pay the
delinquent assessment thereon togeth-
er with the costs of advertising and
expenses of sale.
HERMAN J. ROSSl,
Secretary Treasurer of the Amazon
Dixie Mining Company, Insurance
Building, Wallace, Idaho.
APT M25-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25

with surface ground 625 feet in width;
said claims being situated in Placer
Center Mining District Shoshone coun-
ty, state of Idaho, and designated by
the official plat on file in this office as
the Sampson Group lode claim, Survey
No. 2740, being described with mag
netic variations % L. as follows:
SAMPSON" LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. l of said
Sampson lode. Identical with a cor.
OF location, whence the a cor. between
Sections 10 and 16, Township AS, n. r.
4, +. b. NJ, bears n. IS % h. 29443
IT. distant, and running thence n. "a
90 Il. 625 It. to cor. No. ?, identical
with cor. of location; thence 5. 81
81 4. 1900 feet to cor. No. 3, Identical
with a cor. of location and with cor
No. ?, East Limit" lode, this survey;
thence 5. "a SO w. 625 feet to cor
No. 4. Identical with a corner of loca-
ton and with cor. No. 1 East Limit
lode this survey; thence n. 81 81 w.
1900 feet to cor. No. 1, the place of be-
ginning, containing an area of 20.6S0
acres.
EAST LIMIT" LODE.
Beginning at corner No. 1 of said
East Limit" lode, Identical with a cor.
Of location and with cor. No. 4, "Samp-
son" lode, this survey; whence the w.
4 cor. of Section 10, Township AS, n.
r. 4, T. 3. NJ, bears N. TO- 46' w.
1424.1S feet distant and running thence
n. "a So K. 625 feet to cor. No. 2, iden-
teal with a cor. of location and with
cor. No. 3, Sampson" lode, this sur
vey; thence s. SO co. f. 1900 feet to
cor. No. 3; thence S. "a So w. 625
feet to cor No. 4, identical with a cor
ner of location; thence n. So co. w
1900 feet to cor No. l, the place of
beginning, containing an area of 20.515
acres. Total area ALIAS acres.
No adjoining claims shown or
known.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register
Apr13- June15-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
M4-25-4t

Office of the Bullion Mining Company,
Limited, Wallace, Idaho, April ~.
1922.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting OF the board OF directors OF
the Bullion Mining Company Limited,
held on the 18th day of April, 1922, an
assessment of ten (10) mills per share
was levied upon the outstanding CAPT
tai stock of the corporation, payable
on or before May Is. 1922. to James II.
Taylor, treasurer, Shoshone Building.
Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 18th day
of May 1922, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction
and, unless payment is made before,
will be sold on the 22nd day of June,
1922, to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon, together with the costs of ad-
vertising and expenses of sale.
JAMES H. TAYLOR,
Treasurer of the Bullion Mining Com
pany, Limited. ShOshone Building
Wallace Idaho.
A20-M1S-5t