davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
Fancy Garter Elastic

Extra good quality elias
tic in a pretty assortment of
colors; just the kind being
used so extensively by the
girls just now; yard 400
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
Bath Towels
Velveteen

Good heavy quality, fine
finish in navy, black, bur-
gundy, brown and green :; 50
inches wide yard ....$1.19
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
Toilet Paper

A good large size roll; ex-
ira quality crepe paper;
sold in lots Of 7 only. Csc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
Ladies Bathing Suits

Made of Cretonnes, I'M
bleached muslin, chambray
and check bingham, assort-
ed patterns and colors; val
ues to $1.98 at ....... Toe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
Kleinert Shields

Kleinert Shields
A dress shield that needs
no introduction; they come
in sizes 2, 3, and 4 in white
only at pair .29c
Pad Hose Supporters
In black, pink and white;
2, 3, and 4 in., 4 carriers
made Of good strong elastic,
pair 45c
Bed Spreads
Satin finished heavy mar
ceilles bed spreads in white,
pink, blue and gold; value
$6.98 at ............ $5.9b
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-23
ENCOURAGES PLANT STUDY

The board of trustees of the Ohio State university has authorized the establishment within the college of agriculture of the plant institute of the Ohio State university. All mem- bers of the staff of the college inter ested in plant studies may be mem- bers, and all graduate students do- ing their major work with plants are associate members. The insti- ute will conduct a seminary, review the work of its graduate students and encourage research. The de- partments of the college chiefly con- cerned are; Botany, horticulture, farm crops, agricultural chemistry and soil.-Journal of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-23
A Judicious Inquiry

A well known travelling man who visits the drug trade, says he has often heard druggists ask a customer, who wished to buy a cough medicine, whetherit was for a child or an adult and if for a child, they almost invariably recon m e n d e d Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The reason for this is that they known there is no danger from it and that always cures. There is not the least danger in giving it and for colds, croup and whooping cough it is unsurpassed. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-23
STATUE IS MYSTERY.

In a remote corner of Crater Lake National park, Oregon, a party of campers recently discovered a life size figure of woman cut in a solid rock, says Popular Mechanics Maga- zine. So far, it has been impossible to learn when the carving was done or the identity of the sculptor. Markings have been found on the rock, which appear to be 1843, the initials M. A. T., and an arrow. It does not seem possible that the work could have been done in 1843, as at that time the region was prac- tically unknown to white men, and the figure is undoubtedly that of a white woman.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-23
BAD BACK TODAY?

Backache is usually kidney ache and makes you dull, nervous and tired. Use Doan's Kidney Pills for weak kidneys-the rem edy recommended by your friends and neighbors. ASK your neigh Dor!
 Chas. A. Mulveno1, Gufley & Granite Sts., Prescott, Arizona, says: T was a railroad man for several years and being continu- ally shaken up on the trains put my kidneys out of order. My back was so lame, 1 could hardly go. Bending over was impossible and when l tried it. sharp pains would catch me in my back. My kid neys were badly disordered They acted unnaturaIly. I certainly felt out of sorts when I began us- ing Doan's Kidney Pills, but they soon fixed me up in good shape. 1 always can recommend Doan's S, because 1 know they are all right. '"
 Price 60c, a all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidne y remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that MT. Mulvenon had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs Buffalo. N. Y.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-23
Chamberlain's Cough
 Medicine Aids Nature

Medicines that aid nature are always most effectual. Chamber lain's Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It allays the cough. relieves the lungs. aids expectoration, opens the secretions and aids na- ture in restoring the system to a healthy condition. Thousands have testified to its good qualities. Try it when you have a cough or cold. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-23
Chamberlain's Tablets for Indi
 gestion and Constipation.

''The incest and pleasantest medicine I have used for indiges- tion and constipation is Chamber lain's Tablets" writes Melard F. Craig, Middle Grove, N. Y. They work like a charm and do not gripe or leave any unpleasant ef- feet. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-23
N otice For Publication
033516
033516 Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona February II, 1921.

February II, 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that Dodd L. Greer, of Vernon, Arizona, who, on March g. 1917, made Homestead Entry, No. O99516. for SW4, S3N3 Section 28, Township 12-N. Range 25-E., G.&S. R.. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intent ion to make Three Year Proof, to es- tablish claim to the land above describ- ed, before Levi s. Udall, Clerk of the Superior Court, at St. Johns, Arizona, on the 18th day of March, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: James D. Mcbride, Porfrio Aguirre, Joseph H. Butler. Ramon Romero, all Concho, Arizona.
 JOHN R. TOWLES, 2-16-22, -3-16-22 Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-23

The Manager-Yes, we're employ ing women as stage hands. What experience have you had?
 The Applicant-I was second maid in a swell family for the last two years and done the bedrooms every day.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

from the death Of her mother, killed
by her father. to the intrigues that
centered about herself. 1t need sur
prise no one that her health gave
way. But she emerges a greater,
more impressive figure than ever in
that despite this handicap she kept
her head" and conquered her physi-
cal weakness.
The medical jury is shy about ad-
mitting that she had any inherited
taint from her indubitably diseased
father. 1t is worth remembering
that il she inherited her ills from
him she also owed 10 him her ex-
traordinary mind and her unbreak-
able wiil-qualities that made her
not only a wise ruler but also the
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

most absolute monarch that England
has ever had. But il the experts are
evasive as TO generalities they agree
in equipping her with a sufflciency
of sickneSses. She is specifically
credited with ''dropsy," or nephritis,
jaundice, pyorrheG dlucolaris, ane-
mia. smallpox, scarlet fever tshe
became bald at 800. whooping cough.
"climacteric swoons," biliousness and
Ulcers, one of which apparently
lasted for years and partially Grip
pied her.
DR.. Osier remarks: "She had the
'vapours' Il. e., spleen. hypochon-
driasis and hysterial all her life, and
considering the way she must have
been bedieted by the doctors and
politicians it is remarkable that
there is such a record 10 her c.n,nt."
DIR. Doran's summary is that
Queen Elizabeth does not seem to
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

have had grave disorders of her
nervous system, fatal even to the
robust. She was rather. it appears.
a weak woman, easily shaken by
minor ailments, which simulated
serious diseases"
DIR. Howard calls her a woman
with a delicate girlhood, a very
serious illness from 30 to 90. with
sequela lasting for many years
more, and numerous minor ailments
and illnesses-with an indomitable
will. which enabled her to fulfill her
duties and play her part as an auto
cratic sovereign in very turbulent
period
Sir Arthur Keith goes a step fur
ther in a general diagnosis. Says he:
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

Elizabeth had the
advantage of her
defects as a states
woman; she paid
the penalty for her
defects in a feeling
of i'll being and Of
ten ositive e i'll
health. In a medi-
cal sense her sexual
system was blasted:
she had neither the
instincts of sweet
heart nor mother
l think her
seliishness for her
GRO W n a n d h er
kingdom as much as
for herself - must
be sought in her
really sexless condi-
ton Her
condition freed her
from the bonds that
bind most women
but in exchange she
had 10 bear other
bonds the misery.
of disturbed health
and i'll being
1t is a picture as
tonishingly different
from that of the us
ually current ideas
of her personality
but it does throw a
great deal of light
upon her actions.
especially in minor
matters. 1t fully
explains her not in
frequent outburst.
OF temper and her
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
ABLE OF CONTENT

In Defense of Queen Elizabeth Survey.
A History of Architecture.
A Survey by Aymar Embury II 49,.
Jargon By Edward w. Townsend. ........
The Whispering Gallery. BY Donald Adams
New Novels in Varied Forms:
Nene-Children of the Mist-No. 87-Pris-
oners of Hartling-Emmett Lawler-The
Vertical City The Pharisee - Mendoza
and Little Lady-Torquil's Success-Gold-
killer = In the Morning of Time = His
Dog Rahab = Ella Keeps House Mr.
PIN = Chanting Wheels Jane Journeys
On The Widows Cruise - The Million
Dollar Suit Case-The Romance of Fid-
dler's Green The Deaves Affair - The
Balance. Observation-Disclosures. 4-s-6-7-Io-l
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
SIXTEEN PAGES.

life and men and women as they
really are"
He sees something that can only
be called "providential" in all this.
OF the one moment OF weakness dur-
ing Mary's reign. when Elizabeth
meditated flight TO the Continent
Mr.. Chamberlain remarks that lew
Englishmen will doubt that she re-
Trained from so fatal step because
IL was the Divine plan that sine
should remain in England to per-
form those great deeds for which she
is so justly celebrated" That raises
the perhaps futile but always inter-
esting speculation as the historical
might have been" What would
have been the course of events if
Elizabeth had been cut of and Mary
Queen OF Scots had come Ia the
throne? Is the development Of a
nation so surely dependent upon the
guidance OF its great leaders as a
'proyidential' Elizabeth would i'm
ply?
Another school OF cositators will
see in her, as in all great rulers. only
the instrument that happened 10 be
at hand and happened to be suited to
the need of the time. 1t can he
argued that the inevitable trend OF
Roman affairs. for instance. made
Cesar: that Napoleon was evolved
as a natural by-product OF the
French Revolution. &c. We are also
often told that any great crisis must
create its necessary great men. As
TO that there appears 10 be a curious
negative in our own day. for if ever
a troubled world needed leaders il
was-and still is-our own since
1914. But the great war has not
created Cesar, not even a Napo-
leon: there is no Augustus in sight.
TO say nothing Of another Lincoln
Doubtless il is an Improbable specu-
lation; but perhaps not quite SO
many Englishmen Cor others) viii
agree with Mr.. Chamberlain's doc
trine OF predestination as he seems
to think.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

Chronicle and Comment nt...................
The World of Letters as Others See 1t $500.
What You Should Know About American
Authors. ii. Edith Wharton. .......
Dos Passos in Quixote Land.
A Survey by Grant Overton 49,. u
The Book Factory BY Edward Anthony . "a
The World of Foreign Books ............. q
Mr.. McCann Denies the Ape.
Survey by Louis A. Springer =. "a
Three Books on Naval Matters. ............ =
Two Books on Music Observation-Disclosures. Is
Books of the Week. Observation-Disclosures. Is
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

ducting medico-legal inquiry
sometimes a bit like an intelligent
coroner's inquest-and his cross
examination of witnesses is generally
fair. But he has case" and holds
retainer from the defendant. 1t
is. too, a very good case indeed. He
leaves the reader pretty well con-
vinced; satisfied that the autopsy
has shown the real truth about the
remains.
1t was very well worth doing.
Correct accurate knowledge and
understanding of history is a matter
of no small moment: it may have a
direct bearing upon life and affairs
to-day, and it is one OF the greatest
advantages our era has that prob
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

Mr.. Chamberlain sees in this strain
of i'll health one of the chief educa-
tional preparations for her domi
nance as a ruler. "She had learned
patience and sympathy by ten years
of continuous i'll health and terrible
suffering. Before she was 20 she
had seen her youth fade. until she
had become thin. sallow. anamic
woman. old before her time" 1t had
affected her temper. perhaps. but not
her judgment: nor had ii interfered
with her study and her requirement
OF experience. when she mounted
the throne" says he. she was al
ready most skillful. well trained
and experienced politician. who knew
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

He reaches more stable ground in
the remaining half of his study.
which is devoted to clearing the
great Queens name of undeseryed
SANDERS. Ii Is not a little curious
that she had 10 wait over three CEN
turies for so eloquent and well
sequipped knight to TIT at the
whole army of historians in her be
half For it is literally true that
nearly every book of Importance
dealing with Eliza bethan history Las
taken her immortality more or less
Tor granted. Froude. indeed. con
siders her chaste. but also he thought
her fool and a mere iigurehead
Cecil being the real ruler. Prac-
tically every other historian. al least
among those who are widely read
has helped to smirch her personal
character
One reason for this lies in her
prominence as the heroine or Prot
estantism. Much Of the ca.umny 4.
rooted in the Catholic PAMPHLETS OF
her own day and is perpetuated IN
histories such as I.ingard's. They 60
back to scurrilous booklet ISSUED .
hy Cardinal Allen on the eve OF the
appearance Of the Great Armada
document intended 20 rouse the Irish
and other Catholic sympathizers In
aid of the coming invader. Mosi o,
the other contemporary charges are
mere inuendo. though sometimes
definite. in tho correspondence OF !.
hostile diplomats.
Mr.. Chamberlain presents all the
evidence he can dis up. much of it
newly discovered. az such charges.
10th direct and indirect. made dar-
ing Elizabeth's lifetime. II is a
monument of patient research. max .
ing an astonishingly documentei
brief. Then he as patiently snd
carefully demolishes each item. Ana
nc does make out his case. showing
that the actual. unimpeachable evil.
dence is nearly all OF it OF no CON
yicting quality. and that most Of Il
is beyond question mere gossin al
no moment at all. II the burden OF
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

occasional extravagances of manner.
Obviously the pathological study OF
history has its uses.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

ably we nave a pet
ter historical per-
spective than has
ever been hereto
fore possible. As Sir
Arthur Keith re-
marks of this book.
"seeing she was the
central figure of that
great C o m p a n Y
which gave Eng
land a predominant
place in the affairs
of the world, it is
well worth while to
examine the data
brought together by
Mr.. Chamberlain.
There is novel
ty. too. in his sum
moning of expert
witnesses. After he
had carefully. most
p a i n s { a kin gly
amassed all the
data he could find
in the original rec
ords. including her
own letters. that
bear on the ques-
ton of Elizabeth's
health and phvsi-
cal condition from
early girlhood to
her death at the age
of 20. he submitted
a resume of it, as 4
questionnaire to the
most eminent medi-
Cal and scientific au-
t h critics for an
opinio n. These
experts were Sir
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

William Osler. Sir Clifford Allbutt,
DIR. Alban Doran (who is hailed as
probably the greatest living author
ity on diseases of women"), Sir
Arthur Keith. the anthropoiogist,
and DIR. ]. A. Howard. who is an
eminent general practitioner OF Lon
don The verdict of this remarkable
special jury Is practically unanimous
as to the main points: an impressive
showing.
Ii appears that young Eliza
beth's health was wrecked by very
serious illness in her fifteenth year,
which caused a nervous breakdown
from which she never recovered
For some years she was chiefly a
case" OF nervous prostration." All
this time. and also during the earlier
period. she was subjected to ter
rible mental and nervous strain
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
IN DEFENSE OF QUEEN ELIZABETH

THE PRIVATE CHARACTER OF
QUEEN ELIZABETH. BY Freder-
lex Chamberlain. Dodd. Mead & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

II OR more than three centuries
~ Queen Elizabeth has been re.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
To RELEASE JACKIE
|N"OLWERT TWIST"
IN 40 ROAD SHOWS
Young Coogan's First Super
Production to Be Specially
Distributed.

"Oliver Twist" Jackie Coogan's
first super-production, will be released
in road show form. This announce
memnt comes from Sol Lesser, who is
now preparing a New York visit to ar
range all details for this manner of
distribution.
1t is Lesser's intention to place from
80 to 40 road shows, of the Dickens
film on tour at the same time. The
first companies will leave New York
early in October. Other companies
will depart from Chicago while more
will start tour from Los Angeles.
Each company will carry a manager;
orchestra conductor, special musical
score. advance men and a carload OF
accessories. The feature will not be
confined exclusively to picture houses
but will be played in many legitimate
theaters throughout the country:
Oliver Twist" Is in eight reels. A
cast seldom if ever assembled for a
single production will be seen IN
Jackie's support. Chief among the
players are Lon CLANCY. Gladys Brock
we'll. George Siegmann, Lionel Bel
more. Carl ~Stockdale. Taylor Graves,
Eddie Bo!and. Lewis Sargent, Aggle
Herring. Florence Hale, Joan stand
ing. James Marcus. Nelson Mcdowell,
Joseph Hazelton and a host of others
equally as popular.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
THEDA BARA SAYS
FLAPPER IS GONE;
VAMPIRE RETURNS
Famous Movie Star Believes
You Can't Be Dramatic in
Knee Length Skirt of Tweed.

The fIapper has gone-yes, she's
gone-and the lady of the long. slinky
lines and high heels and the dingie-dan-
gle earrings is coming back.
Her name is Theda Bara. She makes
you feel exotic.
In the time Theda Bara has been
missing from the movies she has writ
ten a book. travelled abroad. toured In
her famous m~elodrama, The Blue
Flame" studied, read dozens of plays
and altered her professional character
from that of an unqualified siren to
that of a %motiyated vampire. as she
calls it. A motivated vampire is that
which. or n who, encolls the victim
for loves sweet sake, which makes 1t
all right.
And so the flapper is no longer
current?'
"Oh. the flapper still is with us.
bless her" said the woman who made
vamping a household word. but if she
can't dress the part of a flapper / sup
pose she becomes a vampire. doesn't
she? She can still call things the cats
pajamas and talk about neckipg and
clinching. but / doubt if she can re-
main a flapper without her flapper hat,
sweater, sneakers and short skirt.
Anyway. I'm rather glad the styles
no longer flap. One can't be dramatic
in a knee-length skirt of tweed and
fuzzy blue stockings-anyway, not as
well as in a black lace dress, earrings
of Jet or jade and bare arms-vampire
costume, you know"
About that book Miss Bara said
there was one character entitled, The
Beast That Is Broadway" Broadway
will nominate several gentlemen for the
title role in real life, but the author
of the book would not say whether she
had one man in mind or an entire pro-
! fession. Another chapter is headed,
How | Became a Vampire" and an
other is what Women Will Not Tell
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
BELLA DONNA" IS
FIRST POLA NEGR|
PRODUCTION HERE
Famous Polish Screen Star to
Start Work Soon on Hichen's
Story.

bella Donna" Robert Hichen's IA
nous story. has been chosen as the
first picture Pola Negri will make IN
this country. Announcement to this
effect has just been made by Jesse l.:
Iaskv. first vice president in charge or
production OF the Famous Players
tasky corporation. At the same time
he stated that production work would
he carried on in California, rather than
in the east as at first had been an
ticipiated.
The famous Polish screen star left
for this country on the Majestic on
September 6. arriving in New York
last week. After seeing the principal
sights OF the city. she will then start
for California and will begin produc-
ton work.
Like the equally famous Garden of
Allah" By Mr.. Kitchens, the story of
Bella Donna" is located in Egypt,
George Fitzmaurice. who recently
completed the production of ITO Have
and TO Hold and who did Peter Id
betson" for Paramount, will direct Miss
Negri.
As a play. Bella Donna" created q
sensation when first produced in this
country about 10 years ago by Charles
Frohman with ALA Nazimova in the
title role. The type is believed to be
we'll suited to Miss Negri,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
Barthelmess Disclaims
Honor of Being Only
Favorite of F a n s

Richard Barthelmess is the recipient
of a new tribute to his popularity but
the modest First National star dis
claims the honor.
The unwilling token of esteem comes
in the form of a letter from an elderly
lady who lives on Mackinac Island. OFF
the northern Michigan peninsula
where there are two motion picture
houses during the summer and only
one operating two nights a week IN the
winter time and where automobiles are
still prohibited and a hundred ~barouches
are lined up outside the dock to greet
summer tourists.
The writer of the letter who has nc
sympathy with the foibles of the
younger generation. decries the hectic
rush of young girls of today for film
favorites.
TO my mind she writes. "all girls
of today are divided into W classes;
those who write TO Richard Barthel-
mess and those who can't write
When be was shown the letter
Richard Barthelmess smiled c
mittally.
Tn always glad to hear from
people sincerely interested in my
work, especially those who have con,
structive suggestions to offer" he
volunteered. and added: '"The writer
of this letter exaggerates. | have too
high an opinion of the intelligence OF
the average girl of today to believe
that they are of the t~houghtless flappeI
type who write simply for the sake o.
a reply from myself. And besides"
He stopped short for Mary Hay
Mrs. Richard Barthelmessl appeared
on the scene and the subject wa:
de trop.