davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

"MolIy o. at aiaIto

Today marks the final screenings
OF Mack Sennett's production. Molly
o. with Mabel Normand in the lead
ing role.
The Rialto has not played this year
a picture that has been any more
graciously received than this pro-
duction A glorious message of opti-
mism, the picture is likewise a feast
of beauty in the many gorgeous
scenes which it unfolds. II is de-
lightful romance, and a side splitting
comedy. 1t is an emotional drama,
and it is thrilling melodrama. 1t has
its serious moments and it has its
rollicking spirit of youth. 1t has its
delightful vein of love and it's appeal
ing phase of intimacy and individ-
uality.
Molly Q" is hard to describe, ii is
one of those heart reaching docu-
ments that just completely envelops
one in its magic spell, to watt them
on in expectancy from scene to scene
never dull moment, always some
thing new and surprising. always the
personification of excellence, clean,
wholesome, inspiring.
1t is the glad play Of all glad plays,
it is a finer, better. much more elab-
crate picture than Mickey" its pre-
decessor. 1t is Mabel Nor1nands
greatest role, it is Mack Sennetts
greatest production.
In theme it reviews the life of the
daughter Of poor parents whose Gin
derella like life uncovers a happiness
the girl had never dreamed of in even
he rmore imaginative moments and
while doing this it deals blows after
blow to gloom and depression. 1t is
rollicking and fascinating. delightful
and effervescent.
The Rialto has been crowded to
it's extreme capacity throughout the
run, and inasmuch as today offers
the last chance to witness the pic
ture, it is a foregone conclusion that
the tardy ones will take advantage
of this final opportunity.
A mighty attractive line of added
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

>ndapest. Hungary, embraces the
istoric town Of Ofen. once a Roman
colony.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
Republican Carriers Hold Annual
High Jinks At Comeback Mountain

most important one on the whole
program. Here Republican carriers
and newsies shine. Blackberry pies
were in order, and what didn't get
inside was smeared all over their
faces. Twenty-Five pies were eaten.
The party was in charge of Cir
culation Manager Oliver King. The
sport program was very thoroughly
handled by Ray Kane, who was as
sisted in this work by H. B. Griffen,
Jr. of Mesa. Besides nearly all of
The Republican carriers and newsies,
there were present Miss Smallhouse,
Miss Heyne, Miss McGinty. Mr.. and
Mrs. III. B. Griffen, Jr., of Mesa; Mr..
and Mrs. Chase of Indiana, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Kane, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Knorpp, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A,
Stauffer and daughters, Eleanor and
Sylvia, c.. J. Reason, S. w. Cone,
Henry Schmitz, Fred Myers and Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver King.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

Seattle is to have a school OF crlm-
,ology, the first, it is said. in Amer
lea
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

Two principal colleges for women
in ireland are Queen and Alexandra,
both in Dublin.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
ATTORNEY GENET RAIL
To GIVE RULING ON
EMERGENCY MEASURE

Through the presentation Saturday
to Raymond f. Earhart, state rreAg-
urer. by Bert Wingar, secretary to
the board of directors of state insti-
tutions, of a state warrant for $9S.35
which Mr.. Wingar asks Mr.. Earhart
to reregister so as to draw interest
at the rate of per cent instead of 5
per cent, Mr.. Earhart has written w
]. Galbraith, attorney general, let
ter asking for an opinion as to wheth-
er the state treasurer can reregister
warrants to bear s per cent interest
as provided for by senate bill No. 3,
an emergency measure which became
effective last Wednesday. Mr. Cal
braith will render an opinion on the
matter within the next few days.
Under the provisions of senate bin
No. 5, which became effective last
Wednesday as an emergency measure
upon the approval of Governor Camp
bell, the state loan commission met
and decided that in order to protect
the credit of the state il would be
necessary for them to place the rate
of interest on state warrants at s
per cent when they had been regis
tered by the state treasurer as un-
paid because of lack of moneys in
the fund on which they were drawn.
The Dill dld not prOVluc Tor out
standing warrants and some question
arose as to whether under the bill
outstanding warrants which prior to
the passage of the bill drew per
cent interest could be reregistered
so as to draw per cent.
The test case was made yesterday
with the $9S.35 warrant which was
issued to George A. Shea, superin-
tendent OF the Pioneers Home in
Prescott on February 81, 1922, to
reimburse the imprest fund of the
home. The warrant was presented
to Mr.. Earhart for payment on Feb
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

Triple crown OF the pope typitles
his threefold office as teacner' law
giver and judge.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
"siIent caIIn A. stranA

Fully living up to every advance
claim for it, The Silent Calf opened
It's engagement to capacity houses at
the Strand yesterday. and there du-
pncated the success which has been
It's lot wherever it has been screened.
Never has there reached the silver
sheet a more wonderful demonstra-
ton OF animal intelligence than that
displayed by "Strongheart,p the fam
Gus Belgian police dog who assumes
the role of Flash" the wonder dog
OF which Hal 6. Evarts wrote in THE
Cross Pull the Saturday Evening
Post story from which tho picture
was filmed.
While the picture primarily fea-
lures the famous canine. IL likewise
depicts soul stirring drama in the
llves of the human characters intro
duced. The story deals with two men
and a girl. and Flash" a strange
half dog, half wolf At the opening
of the story the men are quarrelling
over the fact that one of them has
beaten Flash" while he is tied up.
His release by the kind hearted man.
finds the dog springing on his tor
mentor and in that instant. everyone
in the audience feels that Flash
has picked out his greatest enemy.
and that much of the story will hinge
on that incident.
Flash" is literally torn between
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

Head OF common shark is full of
glue of highly valuable commercial
quality.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

ruary "a. 1922. but as the fund on
which 1t was drawn was depleted.
the warrant was registered to bear
5 per cent interest until paid. When
senate bill No. became effective,
the warrant was presented by Mr..
Wingar TO be reregistered. Mr.. Ear
hart, however, refused to reregister
the warrant until he has secured an
opinion from the attorney general on
the matter.
Mr.. Earharts letter to the astor-
ney general in part is as follows:
"Since the law under which warrants
were registered has been repealed
and a new law providing for the pay
ment of interest at s per cent per
annum has been enacted, the above
warrant has been presented to me
for reregistering under the new law.
kindly advise me If it will be proper
to reregister the warrant and when it
is paid to pay interest on il from
February "a, the date of the first
registering to the date Of the rereg-
istering at per cent and per cent
interest from the date of second reg
istering on until paid"
At present, Mr.. Earhart stated,
there are about $350,000 worth of
state warrants outstanding which
have been registered as unpaid TO
bear interest at the rate of per cent
Should the attorney general give an
opinion stating that these warrants
can be reregistered so as to bear in
terest of s per cent from date OF re-
registering until paid, Mr.. Earhart
said, he will reregister all presented
but no warrants which have been
registered will be reregistered until
the oniniOn is received.
Under the new measure, the banks
of the state have advised the loan
commission that they will not dis
count the warrants as in the past
when they bore interest at the rate
of 5 per cent. Unregistered warrants
presented for payment TO Mr.. Ear
hart now are registered to draw s
per cent interest and the banks are
taking them without discounting.
Head OF a common shark is full of
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

attractions which include the come
dy "Oh, Buddy" and the international
News complete the bill.
Tomorrow opens the engagement
OF George Fitzmaurice rousing Para
mount comedy. Three Live Ghosts .
Thursday brings the vaudeville
road show again othe Rialto, while
next Saturday will usher in the en-
gagement of Cecil b. DeMille's Para
mount super-feature. Saturday
Night"
Smyrna times., 1922-02-22

manager and D. C. Allen, special dep
uty. Harvey Hoffecker, State trea-
surer for ten years was presented
silver service in behalf of the State
body by Charles d. Bird, and regalia
by Merton Wood, national secretary.
Albert M. Tarr, past State councillor,
was presented purse containing 500
in gold on behalf of the State body by
A. M. Thomas, past councillor. Mr..
Tarr was also given a State Council
lor's emblem, on behalf of the State
body by Past National Council John
H. Moves. Addresses were made by
Frank w. Pierson, who told of the
founding of the order and by Past
State Councillor Joseph Milton Lank,
of Milton, Del. The meeting closed
with the singing of "God Be With You
Till We Meet Again" Memorial SER
vices for the deceased members were
conducted this morning. Reports OF
officers yesterday showed the member
ship now is about 1000. The loss dur
! ing the year was 282. The financial
condition of the State Council Decem'
ber 21, 1921, showed assets amounting
to $8596.21. The expenditures during
the year were $8480.90 and the re
ceipts $11,221.01. 1t was announced
the place of the annual meeting mex
year would be Laurel, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-22

ton by an address by Mayor Harvey
Frank NJ. Jones, of Georgetown, re-
sponded on behalf of the order. Re-
ports of officers for the past year oc-
cupied much of the early part of the
session. The following were elected
officers for the ensuing year for the
Death Benefit Association: Charles d..
Bird, president; Harry c. Clark, vice
president; Frank M. Jones, secretary;
Joseph S. Clark, treasurer and Edward
S. Jones, John w. Sheldrake, Victor c..
Kitchens directors. Those elected
state officers last night were as fol-
lows: George E. Kimkey, state coun-
cillor; Charles w. Colemary, state
vice-councillar; Frank Siegrist, state
secretary; Harvey Hoffecker, state
treasurer; Addison Chandler, conduct
or; Henry Wooten, state warden; Her
bert A. James, Jr., state inside senti-
mel; Caleb ]. Merritts, state outside
sentinel; T. Bradley, state chaplain
These officers were installed by Ma
tional Councillor George A. Davis
The following presentations were
made; in behalf of the State body tt
John M. Clayton lodge, No. "a, Of
Clayton, Del, for the greatest gain il
membership during the past year, III
per cent; flag, presented by DIR. Fl
N. Willis, of Wilmington, past nation
al councillor, and received by II. Elem
ming and John Downing of Claytol
lodge, who also accepted the RECALLS
which was presented in behalf of tn
State body by F. r. Hanson, Stat
Smyrna times., 1922-02-22
Oldest Woman in Sussex County Dead

Oldest Woman in Sussex County Dead
Mrs. Hester Bozman, the oldest wo-
man in lower Delaware, died yester-
day at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Sarah Johnson, of Blades, aged 100
years, she having passed the century
mark in December last. Her death
followed stroke of paralysis, which
she suffered two weeks ago, although
she had been blind for the past forty
years. Mrs. Bozman and her husband,
the late George w. Bozman, were
among the first white settlers at
Blades. When they moved there there
was only one other home in the town.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-22
5 effective next Sunday a

nounced as effective next Sunday at
the company's offices Monday. The
train leaving French street station, in
Wilmington, under the new schedule
at z a. m. daily will go only as far as
Delmar, and the train leaving Will
mington at $40 for points south will
make connections at Harrington for
Rehoboth and Franklin City. The new
revised time table will be reday for
distribution within the next few days,
it was announced.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-22
Hotel HenIopen, Rehoboth, Not Sold

Rumors that the Hotel Henlopen at
Rehoboth, had been sold and that it
would not be opened this season, were
denied by the owners through c. ID.
Burton, manager. Mr.. Burton said
that owing to the death of his father,
Walter Burton, many persons had got
ten the impression that the hotel had
been sold. This is not true and the
hotel will open in June, under the
same management as last year.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-22
FRUIT BUDS SAFE DOWN STATE
Examination of Orchards Reveals That
No Damage Was Done by Freeze

NO Damage was Done by freeze
There was some fear that the fruit
crop down the State was dafaged by
the zero weather of last week. Leroy
Lynch, overseer of the large fruit
farm of William H. Chandler, near
Milton, says that he has examined
carefully the fruit trees on the plan
tation and finds that neither the trees
nor the buds were damaged in the
least. He said that in all his expert
ence as a fruit grower has he never
seen the trees, apple, pear and peach,
so full of buds as they are at present,
and that if late frosts do not kill
them there will be one of the largest
fruit crops that Delaware has ever
seen. Peach buds have not begun to
swell, despite the few warm days
that preceded the cold wave. Cherry
Smyrna times., 1922-02-22

buds show the effect of the warm spell
in that they have began to swell, out
apple and pear buds are dormant. The
apple crop, usually steady producer,
was, in this section last year nil, but
the prospects this year are that there
will be bumper crop.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-22
JR. o. U. A. NJ. IN CONVENTION

Over 200 Attend Meeting in Whining
ton; Mayor Harvey Gives Welcome
More than 200 delegates attended
the twenty-third annual convention of
the State Council of the Junior Order
United American Mechanics at the
hall GOT Tatnall street yesterday. The
convention was welcomed to Whining
Smyrna times., 1922-02-22

l.. Tonan's Foreign Missionary
!, viIl meet at the home of Miss
g,I,Op on Thursday afternoon,
|,,,r 28rd at 3 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-22

| ,l,,njpr Carson is tearing out tn !
u 4 bis residence on south Main
!, ,rd will make of it a store and
H. combined.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-22
Train Changes Effective February 26

Two important changes in the train
schedule of the Delaware Railroad of
of the Pennsylvania System were an
Smyrna times., 1922-02-22

h Elybue Circle of the Dover
Church has elected these
EU for the year: President, Mrs.
Fs c. Ritter; vice-president, Mrs.
L Clayton; secretary, Miss Wini-
Aems; treasurer, Miss Ella Will
Smyrna times., 1922-02-22

Riopis5dF RlIrrs Fee s Doesn't Affect Taxes
b, '.nt s.ng the decision of the State
H. siSiasdl9g siisD n, the constitutionaIity
|@Ststs lee clause in the Dela-
|sn' ''s iaS;Il income tax law, much con-
Ea1 sa sapfated by the questions ask
|seh The lIser9al uo; Revenue office,
|Issal inso,al y minds of taxpayers. That
|ssa teir iGe He, taxpayers may under
~, liability S to the United
|sV5 5fssa9e' foa =, said there is no % fee fee
u ss,,tisi..t ~ the filing Of a return l,r ioT Or
ss,s.s .,as Of a signature in fIing i 10
ssaS Sn,nnent's Sa form. Collactny !, ret@S
:? pssItisaa pisa all taxpayers that
I Atspe,s ss : are an! exacted, however
Taeaae t,r u nj Ming. The due date
'A returns is March Is.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-22

= ,r selling out our silk stock
|, tx gloves, ribbons and all silks
at and below cost. NJ.
|grs, Commerce street, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-22

brace Tilghman has left the Nc
ag shop where he worked with
s1a SnalwoOd and purchased the
Alsi Of John S. Griffin, in the rear
Nations Garage on Main street
q he will continue the wheel
FG business and build automobile
ahdes.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-22

1san 7. Walls, Smyrna's pro-
Il sA'e clothier has installed new and
RI electric light fixtures in his
n n ald anong. other improves the
!. T'S nS 0eea repapered and painted.
'al' Is ever alert to make his
= 'afacaye for his trade and the
nenents made is in line with his
T4e service and comfort of his
Smyrna times., 1922-02-22

| Francis E. Willard Extension
In Of the Women's Christian
|rgarce Union will be held at the
= d Mrs. Andrew D. Cole, Mon
4 afternoon, February 9th, 1922 at
|ddEk.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-22

i, your poultry thrive. Use my
.st,l = brand of poultry feeds; my
4 .iTtlre.-J. n Frank Webb.-Adv.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-22

|Fsry y Streets, a young man former
\, 4! iSlssWold' Kent county, who has
4 =. -,iag IN or near Pittsburgh, Pa,
f. ~ ~ of three years was taken to
IN wv TT1sneSday by State Detective
\ =, %Hdr'0n' on a charge of deser-
/ =. ~ lOn-support, preferred by
|r.,.s ~ y VINO lives at Cheswold. It
| S' S, "a. aa' Streets made payments
u ,. Sne until sometime in 1920,
nynents stopped.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-22

eh Snyder, a German, employed
y section gang on the Delaware
nd under Foreman Charles S.
4H 81, was taken into custody at
u Wednesday evening, charged
N assault on Foreman Weller.
Srate E. F. Wood imposed fine
SSs amounting to $40.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-22
Fr3Na AND VICINITY
+. Vebb,s White Loaf Flour.
'',...5 satisfaction.

Il. ladies' of the Presbyterian
Il iii hold a bake at the office
psrpOlds, Saturday 25th.-adv
Smyrna times., 1922-02-22

Esnce B. BOyles, American Rail-
Express agent for Clayton-Smyr-
w put an auto truck on the route
zEttute the horse and wagon.
dange is made for better SER
E-adT.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-22

ESryrsu ~! GrOwers National Bank
h. rIa u u ! much improving the in
b. br '.i SEir bank on Commerce
u bsi,s giving it a renovation. Be-
|sr ~ y. papered with a light tan
a.. Iis ts.', wood work is undergoing a
sHtss s'n ~ oak finish to mahogany
|a.JIsd ~. new electric fixtures have
a h. :, ,.alI. ana an attractive room has
EIC V. sult' The work was done
r.. ''nnering painter and paper
Smyrna times., 1922-02-22

IM Twentieth Century Club will
at TSO o'clock Friday evening
IaldS o'clock as announced. Pro-
ntrnshed by Sylvesters' Concert
u An open meeting.-Cor. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-22

s lA' Live Stock
- ................ll-l2
s i p'lnu ................... II
FT1TR AND VICINITY
!. .m Webb's White Loaf Flour.
,,.tssi satisfaction.-Adv'
!. ladies' of the Presbyterian
y Vii hold bake at the office
4 : VsTnolds, Saturday 25th.-adv
4, your poultry thrive. Use my
s.t,l = brand of poultry feeds; my
,'Ir .,'Tr,re-J. Frank Webb.-Adv.
4 Woman 5 fOrelgh WI iSSiolialy )
!, viii meet at the home of Miss
g,i;on on Thursday afternoon,
sg 28rd at 3 o'clock.
,r,Djsr Carson is tearing out tn :
rd bis residence on south Main
n and will make of it a store and
ng combined.
!. are selling out our silk stock
dE gloves, ribbons and all silks
usalines at and below cost. NJ.
yms Commerce street, Smyrna.
h
Francis E. Willard Extension
.srg Of the WOmen's Christian
NTsnce Union will be held at the
j d Mrs. Andrew D. Cole, Mon
fsnoOn, February 27th, 1922 al
laDtk
4, Twentieth Century Club will
a 1SO o'clock Friday evening
MG 5 o'clock as announced. Pro,
kntrmshed by Sylvesters' Concerr
Il An open meeting.-Cor. Sec
Ersnce B. BOyles, American Rail
Express agent for Clayton-Smy
w put an auto truck on the rout,
zSttute the horse and wagon
hnge is made for better ser
s-adT.
h El!bue Circle of the Dove
EFeran Church has elected thes
EU for the year: President, Mrs
ns c, Ritter; vice-president, Mrs
L Clayton; secretary, Miss Wini
Norris; treasurer, Miss Ella vii
brace Tilghman has left the Nc
aag shop where he worked wit
Sr SmallwOOd and purchased tn
zisS Of John S. Griffin, in the rea
Nations Garage on Main stree
q he will continue the wheel
ss business and build automobil
nbOdeS.-adv.
WI 'A!uer, a herman, emplOye
s section gang on the Delawal
M under Foreman Charles
E, 81, was taken into custody ;
Va Wednesday evening, charge
'a assault on Foreman Welle
s1a'e I. F. Wood imposed fiji
aSS amounting to $40.
Nan Z. Walls, Smyrna's pr
al'e clothier has installed new az
"a electric light fixtures in h
and among. other improves IL
~ nS Oeea repapered and painte
walls is ever alert to make h
@lachve for his trade and Il
"'nentS made is in line with h
Na'e service and comfort of h
sS 2 Streets, a young man forme
1. y slSsVold, Kent county, who h
.'lng IN Or near Pittsburgh, P
~ VI Vhree years was taken
n \ n, Wednesday by State Detect
marion, on a charge of desc
- 81 aon-suppOrt, preferred
'..s ~ i, Who lives at Cheswold.
's' 4, Ia mat Streets made paymer
Slle until sometime in 10:
payments stopped.
S,ut irut Growers National Ba
Una Is much imnro,.;no, A.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-28
CANTON
Is to Be Convention City of
o. S. F. of l.. This Year
LOrain Lacks Hotel and Hall
Facilities, Hence the
Change

Canton, Ohio, and not Lorain. is to
be the convention city of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor this year.
This was decided upon at a meet
ing of the executive board of the
federation held in Columbus, April
20 and 21. This action is caused by
the reason that the board is convinced
that the hotel and other facilities in
Lorain are not such as are able to
accommodate the delegates who will
attend the coming convention to be
held in October
Canton is well fixed for hotel ac-
commodations, having number of
large ones, and it also has a large
municipal convention hall. The last
convention of the Ohio State Fedora
tion of Labor to be held in Canton was
ten years ago, in 1912.
The board at This meeting also
elected Stanley Ogg, president of the
local Iron Molders' Union and Trades
Council, vice president of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Grant Fink, Dayton Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-28
Trees Of Great AGE.

The lime tree at Morat, planted at
Fribourg on the day OF the celebrated
battle, is one Of the oldest trees in
Europe This glorious event Ia the his
tory Of Switzerland, having occurred in
1476, the venerated tree, which is en-
circled by colonnade and of which
the aged branches are upheld by q
framework OF wood, must be almost
450 years old.
The tir attains still greater age.
In some Of the most ancient forests
of Germany, situated on the summit OF
the Wurzelburg in Thuringia, as many
as 700 annual layers have been counted
on some OF the trees cut down there.
The olive tree, 50 revered in ancient
Greece and which inspired such beauti-
full verses IN the tragedy of Oedipus by
Sophocles, reached much greater age,
according to the ancient myth Pliny
even asserts that In his time the cele-
brated olive tree which Minerva caused
to spring from the ground at the time
of the foundation of the city of Cecrops
was still to be seen In the citadel Of
Athens.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-28
NOT VERY FAR FROM CORRECT
MarIorie's Theme" Short and to the
Polnt-Had at Least the Merit
of Conciseness-

The teacher had assigned a task to
the children that was causing them
considerable trouble. They were 20
write a short theme on What Makes
Great Cities" having Is minutes to
devote to the subject. Marjorie sat
chewing the end Of her pencil, her
mind apparently blank Five min
utes passed, and still she had not writ
ten word Then minutes went by
and Marjorie's paper was still blank
Twelve minutes. Fourteen.
only one minute more children, :"
the teacher announced. FOLD your
papers lengthwise and write your name
and the subject on the outside"
All at once Marjorie came TO action.
She wrote frantically and when the
final minute was up she handed her
paper in with the rest, correctly fold
ed and labeled
Curiosity got the better OF the teach
or, and at the first opportunity she
slipped Marjorie's paper out Of the
pile on her desk
Marjorie Jones'" was written boldly
on the outside "Subject-What Makes
Great Cities"
The teacher opened the paper and
found therein one written word-cov-
ering the subject more or less ade-
quately That word was:
People"