davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-22

If it will accommodate you in any
way, we shall be glad to have you
consider our part payment plan in
connection with this outfit We
realize that many young couples
cannot afford at this time to in
vest their savings in furniture in
any large amounts. But it is best
at all times to buy little, but have
it of good quality. If it will help
you, take advantage of our terms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-22

August Sale takes special notice of those who instead of dsb
this instance to those who know and need
might interesting COLONIAL FUR
TURE Of the that noted for its and ability withstand
Living dining and bed room furniture is Of dependable grade
exceptionally
excellent finishes matter for
selection fused
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-22

Dining Chairs
s24o, 1926, $3.50
Kitchen Tables
$4.o5, $6.75, $7.a5, $3.50 up
Tapestry Suites
$11e, STAG, $1s7 up
Porch Shades
$3.50, 1895, SAYS and up
Couch Hammocks-
S2.25, $500, s4.7o up
Strollers-
$1275, $3.50, s17.e5, s22 up
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-22

The use of radio has proven of great
assistance to forest fire fighters, per
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
CHAPTER "
The Deer Go Wading

TNliE dogs came yelping on the trail
l. Of the rabbits and the deer.
20. 90 90 90 :" howled the dogs,
their hunting cry sending shivers run
ming along the backs of Jack and Janet
II the children had been in their usual
form they might not have been par
ticularly afraid Of the dogs. but now
that Dame Instinct had changed tn
two into rabbits. they found the yelp-
ing very terrifying.
Hoppity- Hop Rabbit and Hippity-
Hop Rabbit had lcapCd on the back
Of Brave Buck. Jack and Janet had
lcaped to the back Of Dear Deer. Away
went the deer.
But Brave Buck and Dear Deer didn {
run through the snow. That would
have left an easy track for the dogs to
follow. They plunged into the swift
rebbly bed. The water washed away
all traces of them.
The deer rounded bend and were
hidden from sight just as the dogs
reached the edge of the stream. The
dogs didn't know which way to go. up
or down. and while they were arguing
about il. Brave Buck and Dear Deer
esped along to safety.
Jack and Janet wondered how far
the deer would travel in the water !;
They wondered. too, whether the dogs
might not follow the stream and find
their tracks in the snow when they re-
turned to land
Brave Buck and Dear Deer knew
what they we're about. They ran along
the stream until they came to q rocky
bank that the wind had swept clean Of
snow. Here tho deer left the water.
their feet making no tracks on the hard
bare rocks. They crossed the bare
rocks and leaped into the woods.
That was a smart trick said Jack
to Dear Deer. Dame Instinct taught
us that. replied Dear Deer. "hnd
she taught us lots Of others to save
ourselves from harm.
"WilI you show them to us?' asked
Janet
"If danger com"s," replied Dear
Deer.
No sooner had Dear Deer made this
promise than Brave BIck stopped with
a snort.
Dame Instinct stooC before them. clad
in furs so white they could hardly tell
her from the drifted snow. She held
up warning finger. but made no sound.
Brave Buck and Dear Deer shifted the
air.
Hunters" they whispered. "Hunt-
ers SO near we haven't time to run
away. What shall we do, Dame In
stinct|"
Dame Instinct did not stir. but her
lips formed soundlcss words. "Remem- =
Der my lessons." were the words.
How Dame Instincts lesson saves
them will he told tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
THE MOVIE FANS LETTER.BOX
By HENRY NJ. NEELY

then 7 think the statements OF some of
the other fans were correct.
II believe that any man who pos
sesSes the opportunities and talents OF
the actors of today would be bound TO
be conceitPd and think we'll of himself.
In the moving pictures in which 7 have
seen Valentino. he is too self conscious:
he doesn't make his audience feel the
character he is portraying.
II should think the highest aim Of
moving picture actor would be
TO live the character he is playing and
make his audience feel it. ! cant say
Ting Ling in fact, I guess Ting
Ling didn't know what he meant when
be said this.
John Graves, who was largely re.
sponsble for this Valentino controversy.
writes again:
The letters in tonight's fan column
seem to indicate that the admirers of
Rudolph Valentino are all lnboring
under the same impression. They seem
70 think that we are not supporters OF
Valentino because of his nationality.
Now. l think 1t is unfair to place
US under the banner of racial hatred
and would suggest that we stop the dis.
cussion, If that is the only argument
they can put forward. ] don't know
whether Mary Leonardo's letter put
this idea in their heads or not. but
hold her partly responsible. for it was
she who started the ball rolling in that
direction.
"And Harry McBim. how clever Of
you to discover that ] live in grave
yard. Really, your talent is wonderful
You should become a detective but Of
course your detective instinct does not
prevent our being friends.
And Mercedes I'll bet you like
to read Zane Gray stories, but I am
sorry you don't agree with me. We
cannot all be Of the same opinion, 80
each to his taste.
Now, Mr.. Neely, suppose you never
wish to hear the name OF Valentino
again. ! know I wouldn't if were
in your place. but you seem to be such
a nice sort Of person that you won
mind it..
Robert Barr. 571S Commerce street.
writes: 81 think Rudolph Valentino is
great. l guess you know that every
knock is boost. II you didn't, well.
the knocks Rudolph got
"Look who saved Gloria Swanson
from drowning when they we're filming
Beyond the Rocks. You don't hear Of
Wallace Reid or Tom Mix or any Of
those actors doing such things as that.
"On Friday, December so. The
Sheik' was playing at six places on one
night. Just look who was suggested
for leading man in Omar the Tent
Maker Please print this the same as
you printed the knocks about him"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
De Mile Uses Memory
Of Student Days in
His Latest Picture

NEARLY twenty years ago Cecil r.
4N DE Mile. then a struggling young
student at Franklin Sargent's Academy
of Dramatic Art, shared a room with a
fellow student where 'the elevated
trains ran over the foot Of the bed"
The noise and discomfort Of those
impecunious days left n deep impression
on the producers mind. He reproduced
from memory that selfsame apartment,
including the passing elevated trains.
for a scene in his Paramount picture.
Saturday Night"
Because of the elevated trains the
sst was one OF the most elaborate ever
constructed at the Lasky studio. A
trsstle nearly block in length was
built to carry trains past the windows
of the shabby little apartment, where
an important sequence OF scenes was
filmed.
Credit for tho mechanical perfection
and the artistic realism of this stage
setting goes to Paul Tribe. the French
artist serving as art director for Cecil
b. De Mile productions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
Comedy Film Staged
at Hdrrigan and Harris

FTyHE good old days of HaTigan and
= Hart were revived in the historic
Garrick Theatre, originally known as
Harrigan's Theatre, Thirty fifth street.
New York City, when Ernest Truck
staged the musical comedy scenes for
Stick Around" his latest comedy, on
the boards" Of this famous amusement
house.
"A decade ago Harrigan and Hart,
perhaps the most celebrated entertainers
of their time, convulsed audiences with
laughter at their comedy performances
So It was fitting indeed for Truck to
stage similar scenes in this film play
under the same roof as the II. and H.
combination held forth in seasons past
In "Stick Around" there is musi =
cal comedy presented within the movie
comedy. "0h Joy! :" is the name of
the show. Quite unintentionally Ernie
becomes the star Of the piece when a
frtsky mouse runs up his trouser leg
while he watches his ress-sweetheart ri
fssla the wings. Inspired or tickled by
the roaming Of the rodent he rushes out
ON the stage,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

many miles. There were certain slips,
IL is true, principally made by the tenor
section, which did not sing so true to
pitch as it has generally done in the
past, and there was an occasional hint
that some Of the members had not at
tended rehearsals with that assiduity
which is necessary TO perfect male
chorus work. but as q whole the high
reputation of the organization was
maintained by last evenings concert.
The bass sections of the Fortnightly
have always bcch its strongest parts,
and this was again the case last evening.
Both in power and in quality these parts
left nothing to be desired
The program was elaborate and trying
on the singers. Among the principal
numbers sung were Chadwick's Song
Of the Viking" Parkcr's '"The Lamp
in the West" an insufferably dull com
position until the closing stanza. which
is beautiful; Sullivan's "Ho, Jolly Jen-
kim" Spicker's "Sercnade. MacDow-
ellis The Crusaders. Schubert's ex-
quisite God Is My Guide" setting
of the Twenty third Psalm. and Stew
arts Rise. Sleep No More Thc
sang Dregert's GLOW Lovely. How
Fair and Bartlett's within a Mile
of Edinboro Town" for soprano solo
with male chorus.
Miss Farm -McKinnie possesses high
soprano voice OF pleasing quality and
ample power. but with none too much
fiexibiity. Her principal number was
"Ah fors lui." from "Traviata. "
which she sang with the characteristics
noted. Her other numbers were "a
Spirit Flower" by Campbell -Tipton. n
lovely Swedish folk song. sung in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
Uncommon Sense
The "No Man,
BY JOHN BLAKE

sake Of "playing up" to them.
u is written 10 point out that the
habit of saying mo" Invariably is even
more dangerous than the habit Of al
ways saying "yes."
If you do not happen to agree with
another man, II Is not necessary 10
anger him or hurt his feelings by tell.
ing him so.
If you do not happen to feel dis
posed to do something that you are
asked TO do by the man who Is paving
YOU 20 do just such things, you had bet.
ter consider your own feelings a little
more.
THE man who says yes" when op-
l. portunity comes along, takes the on
portunity and gets something out of it.
The man who says mo" stays where
he Is.
You will find that there ,s A "no
man for every yes man" In the
world.
T hey are the maIcontents and the
sIackers and the trouble makers in
every great organization. They are
against the Government, not for any
good reason, but merely because 1t is
the government.
Mere rebellion at the existing order
isn't intelligence The habit of refusal
does not mean Independence, It means
usually Ill nature.
Better be neither yes man" nor a
no man." but, Of the two, being a
mo man will do you skSse harm.
oOpvrt0hss fsss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

THE yes man" is pretty widely
l. scattered throughout humanity. BY
ives man" Is meant the subservient
creature who habitually agrees with you
particularly IL you happen TO be his
boss.
He Is a sort Of combination OF time
server and a flatterer.
He IL not much use in the world,
though he very often gets more OF its
rewards than his actual brain power
entities him to.
yTNIiE mo man" is, however, just as
l. bad. If not little worse.
He Is the chap who disagrees with
everything. He doesn't Ike the way
the world Is run. lie is not at all
pleased with the conduct of his superb
ors. And he goes out of his way to tell
them so.
And he Gays mo" far more often
than he says "yes," when asked II he
will take a particular responsibility or
do a particularly difficult piece OF work,
The difference between the yes
man" and the mo man" Is that the
Eyes man" simply by compliance some
times makes friends and often gets
things accomplished.
The mo man" makes no friends
whatever, and he never finds out what
he can really do because he always
says mo" when he is asked II he will
try.
TyH1s Is not written as a boost for the
i fatterer, or for the insincere creature
who agrees with others merely for th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
Rud an WGlly an Ne

II. 7. j. Il. writes: There has been
much discussion going on lately on the
merits and demcrits of various stars.
would like TO say n few words on, the
subject. Thank YOU
''As to Rudolph Valentino. 7 can't
understand why some people 60 ~
crazy over him. I don't see anything
in him to cause so much praise and
admiration. | wholly agree with every
one that says hc is cOnCeitcd pup. for
that's just what he is.
"As to looks, I'm at loss to sec
where he is so handsome. He has not
one decent feature and his patent
leather hair, oh Lord In the last
scene of The Shcik. when he appears
in his riding habit and patent leather
hair, there was not person near me
who did not laugh. 1t looked perfectly
ridiculous. read the book also and.
to my mind. Valentino did not portray
the Sheik of r. NJ. Hull's novel.
"And that perpetual grin He did
nothing but grin. He actually got on
my nerves. Rudolph must certainly be
proud OF his 'pearly white teeth.
And to compare him with Wally
Reid. How dare they. Wally Reid
has Valentino beaten mile In every
respect-acting, looks. etc. Although
Valentines acting is moro of tie
serious kind, he cannot come up TO
Wally.
Amy one who has seen Peter Ib-
betson' wouldn't dare 70 mention the
name Of Valentino in the same breath
with Wally Reid. Has Rudolph the
dash the daring, that Reid possesses
Could he do the things in his pictures
that Wally does? Decidedly not.
I'm strong for Wallace Reid. II
Rudolph Valentino were TO spend the
rest Of his life In beauty pdrlor and
dramatic school. he could not equal
Wally.
up. s.-Do you know, am a strong
admirer Of yours? I think you're just
great-better even than the incom .
parable Wallace Reid. Do you receive
visitors? I wonder If you could stand
fcw minutes with me one OF these
days. 7 promise not to bore you. TG
love to drop in your Office and meet
you. May !? Please say Yes,
Gosh, The idea OF mentioning me
and Waily and Ruddy in the same
,ctter. If you want to keep on admir-
ing me-and I'd like you to- advise
you not 10 come in 70 see me. In
approaching sixty and I haven't much
hair left and | never did have any gOot
looks and all that sort Of thing. You Z
be terribly disappointed. However, &
YOU want TO chance it, come ahcadD
"TweedIedee" writes: Il think vol
we're quite right when YOU said wha
you did about Rudolph Valentino, ant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
Graceful Dancer Has
Trouble With Make.Up

.nUHING the filming OF THE
~ Lane That Had No Turning"
IN which Agnes Ayres win make her
debut ss a star, Theodore Kosloff
was always having trouble with his
artificial hunchback.
The versatile Russian dancer,
Who is as graceful as he is athletic,
was forced during part of his role
20 appear as deformed cripple.
Sometimes the makeup" on his
back would slip a little, and the
camers would be halted a moment
while he tugged and hitched the Of
fsnding stufing back into place.
'I'Il oe glad when I'm normal
again" he remarked to Miss Ayres.
"You're In the movies now," she
esuntered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
FORTNlGHTlY IN FIRST
CONCERT OF THE SEASON
Big Male Chorus Sings Before an
Enormous Audience in Academy

The Fortnightly Club. one of tho best
of the male choruscs of Philadelphia.
gave its first concert of the season in
the Academy of Music> last evening be-
fore an audience limited only by the
size of the building and the members Of
which were fully appreciative of tn"
excellent singing.
The club was assisted by Tekla Farm
McKinnie. soprano, but as is the case
Of all club concerts, the principal inter-
est lay in the work of the organization
itself. The Fortnightly as whole
amply sustained its reputation made BY
a long list of past concerts of being one
OF the finest male choruses, not only in
Philadelphia, but within radius of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

original language; "Care Salve," by
Handel, and my Love He Comes on
the Skee,'' by -Clough- Lighter. She
was cordially received by the audience
and obliged to give number of en-
cores. Clarence X. Bawden played the
accompaniments with discretion and ex-
cellent taste.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
The Deer Circle
by DADDY

Jack and Janet. playing IN The
snopy ,coods, arc turned into rabbits
by Dame Instinct. They 90 toith
Hoppiiv- Hop Rabbit aud Hippitv-
Hop Rabbit 10 find lollipops. Brave
Buck and Dear Deer join them, aud
carry them dioov tchen hunting dogs
come after them.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Blankets
The Gift for the Housewife

The Gift for the Housewife
" these blankets srere purcbaisd
at so-dGy's seholesafe prices tky
srcuid sell at $3.50 more--oar d.
cice is, therefore, Buy Nor!
Plaid Blankets-fnished liks
wool-variety of colorsS in.
blndlng-single size .2.27
Handsome jacquard comfort.
able Blankcts-reversibie CEN
ire designs-bound all around
with three inch silk eiderdo#n
nnlsh $50
Crib Biankess-mostly ali wool
white with pink or bIus bOr-
der-one inch silk
binding ......... pair, 4.4s
Finer Blankets to,
pair, 3.S4
Finer Crib Blankets to,
pair, 1894
All Wool Plaid Blankets-size.
T0xSO ins-three inch Soisette
binding-size 66x8o in, with
three inch satin bindings-also1
Scotch Plaid Blankets--size
70x80 in., with 3 in. satin
bindings ............. .9.9
All Wool Plaid Blankets =
pound weight-size 70xSQ e
three men Soisette bindzgs
variety of colors. :. aS4
Handsome All-Wcol BIanhsts--
white with contrasting eoloFsa !
borders-size
72XS4 in. Special l7.SaI
Camp Biankets--nostly aI woe
Khaki colored with bar bs5
der ,........ Each Z.Sa
Handsome All Wool Pis;d
Blankets--5 ibs.--3 inch ssiln
binding--70xS0 size-yarlels
of pretty colors, also white VT
contrasting colored borders
today's value S14.94-
Special f0.7zl
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

are prefstty corereG ana
costly scarn.
Winter Weight ComforeabIea
plain sateen centres, with floral
silkoline borders and backs
filings Of white---cottora--full
size and we'll stitched --- were
S6.27. 3.9S
Full Size comsoreables --- hlled
with 1907 pure down--cover-
ings have Persian centres and
borders Of solid color sateen-~
were $10.97. 7........... 8.95
Extra Fine Saseen confortables
with reversible floral cover
scroll stitched borders
Winter weight - white cotton
fillings--full size--were $7.63,
5.97
New Pillows OF mixed duck and
goose feathers-strong firm
striped tickings-
20x28 in.--were 1928. .1.77
22x28 in.--were S2.58. .2.O7
24x30 in.-were $2.93. .2.33
26x30 in.-were 1927. .2.59
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Women's Handmade Psincess
Lace Handkerehiess---all four
corner patterng--
wers IA and .97, esch. 80
Women's Fine Linen Hamdker.
chiefs--dainty wreath initial
were $500
II dozen, 2.37
Wemen's Imported Swiss Hand.
kerchiefs 1890 hand-embroidered
initial
Special, box Of 6 .97
Women's Imported Irish Linam
Handkerchiefs --- embroidered
initial in spoke stitch circle
"a doz. in bog
were S2.10 .......... 1853
Mems Fine Quality Irish Linen
Observation-Disclosures
cred initial--1a dozen in box
Special, each. ....... ST
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Mems Fine Quality csms,.
Observation-Disclosures.
ered--8 in box
Special l.24
Mems frish Linen HsnsL.,.
chisfs - err -oidered blocp
initial and u inch hens -
~ doz. in box
were 1925. ....... 17s
Mems Imported Handkerchief.
--colored borders and initisI
to match
Special, box Of 6 i.s7
Boys Irish Linen HansEs,.
ehiefs-embroidered block
initial. Special, y doz. In
ChiIdren's Novelty Handler.
chiefs--embroidered
corners-were IA. each IN
Children's Novelty HanSke,.
chiefs - embroidered With
Mother Goose stories
6 IN box. ........ boy OF
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-10

the sanitarium project stating that
they had Incorporated, the full COM
mittee acting as incorporators and
electing officers. They had also given
directions for the drawing up of in
corporation papers and We're prepar-
ing for the stock-selling campaign.
Many different subjects were dis
cussed and a publicity committee con-
sisting of VIM. Mcintosh, r. F. Tay-
Tor, A. Blomeke and Mrs. L. j. Mel
son, was appointed.
A letter had been received from
the Everett Commercial club about
the Stevens Pass highway and COM
mittee was authorized by the chair to
give this their attention.
J. w. Elliott, B. C. Rutherford and
l.. r. Hart were appointed
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-10
Local Happenings

VIM. Brender began harvesting ice
last week.
r. B. Field attended to business
matters at Wenatchee last Friday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Potter are pre-
pairing to leave for Arlington on
Sunday.
Mrs. H. Pardo returned to hec
home last week from the Community
hospital well on the road to recovery.
Talbot West went to Wenatchee
Friday afternoon to visit his siste
Ivy, who is attending business col
lege, and to see the basket ball game
between Wenatchee and Moran.
Attorney Lindley, who had cores
pended with the authorities in San
Francisco, relative to the death of Ig-
nazio (Joe) Rotolo, has received d
death certificate in which the cause Of
death is given as stabs and gunshot
wounds in the body. The certificate is
to be sent to Italy and recorde !
where he was born.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-10
COMMERCIAL CLUB LUNCHEON.

The Commercial club met at the
X. p. hall last Friday noon for the
weekly luncheon. Mesdames Ruther-
ford, Field, Paine, Hennessey and
Mcintosh had generously volun-
teered to prepare the luncheon and a
full dinner was the result. to which
the men folks and also the lady men,
bers of the club did ample Justice, vie
ing with each other in praise of the
culinary accomplishments of those
who served them.
The luncheon over the members got
down to work, the trustees appointed
to purchase the camp site reporting
progress made, and the committee on