davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-21
MURRAY

Why does a motion picture pro-
Queer hire an experienced actor, pay
him fabulous salary and then ask
him to surrender himself completely
to the director? If an actor is worth
a staggering sum why isn't he judged
competent to interpret a role as he
thinks best instead of being compelled
to play it according to the directors
way Of thinking?
Have you wondered?
SHOW me an actor who isn't willing
to make blank record of his mind
upon which the director may register
his own ideas and you will show me
an actor unsuited for motion picture
work, says Allan Dwan, member of
Associated Producers, Inc, and direc-
tor of numerous successful photoplays.
The reason why this is necessary"
Mr.. Dwan goes on to explain, lis be-
cause too many minds spoil the plot
just as they do the soup. Many good
photoplays have been ruined because
too many minds with ideas which
didn't dovetail were at work upon
them. Suggestions are always well
come but when a group of people are
called upon to interpret story, chaos
is bound TO result for it is seldom that
the same high-hghts are chosen by all.
The good director must also be an
author and an actor. He is the inter
pretor, for the author and the actor
may not speak the same language"
Allan Dwan himself prepares all of
the continuities for his photoplays.
His latest picture, "a Broken Doll, is
showing at the Murray now
MURRETTE
man and a woman handcuffed to-
gether stand at bay before a bowling
mob who seek their life. The woman
is given the key that will release her
and give her change for life and free
dom, and-she throws the key away!
This was the situation shown in the
new Selznick, Ralph Ince special pro-
duction Red Foam" which is now
showing at the Murrette theatre, and
seldom has the screen reflected a more
poignantly dramatic moment.
Zena Keefe is the woman and Hunt.
| ley Gordon the man who is placed in
| this precarious position through sheer
chiYalry, a quality one would not look
for in the small Missouri town in
which w. H. Hamby's stirring story is
laid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-21

Samuel Pepys, writer of the famous
diary, was born $50 years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-21
VICTORY THEATRE. DAYTON

Sidney Toller's great dramatization
of the master novel. THE Little Shep-
herd of the Kingdom Come which has
been laughed an wept over by millions
in the United States, will be the SUI
preme offering at the Victory theatre.
Dayton, for three days, starting with
matinee on Christmas Day.
Great as THE Trail of the Lonesome
Pine" was, THE Little Shepherd of the
Kingdom Come" is still greater. The
dramatization which holds all the
charm of the original in book form and
enhances it with brilliant visualize
| ton of the characters, has all the
charm, color and punch that has made
the book what it is and always will be
so long as books are read.
The vividness of the Kentucky
mountains, the distant roar of the
mountain fights, the tumble and crash
/ of bitter feuds, all of these are in
| evidence. The play starts at the point
where Chad" a delightful character,
who plays the banjo and sings, has run
away with his dog Jack and been
saved by Big Turner, just after the
unique meeting with Melissy, the win
some spirit of the mountains
1t continues through his love affairs
the feud with the billions and his final
rise. to fortune, ending at the point
where, through the timely intervention
of Squire Middletown, he is saved from
| his enemies and finds his sweetheart
Melissy waiting for him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-21
TO BAR TAX EXEMPT PAPER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-House Re
ublican leaders decided to postpone
rther consideration of the. Green res
luton for an amendment to the con-
tuition prohibiting issuance OF tax
exempt securities, urged by President
Harding and Secretary Mellon OF the
reasury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-21
COUGHS AND COLDs IN wINTER

Indoor sedeptary life in Winter has a
direct bearing on the prevalence of
coughs and colds Keep the bowels ac-
tive and overcome constipation with
Foley Cathartic Tablets Colds, coughs,
Group. throat chest and bronchial trou-
bic quickly relieved with F'oIey's Hon
ey and Tar. Contains no opiates-in-
gradients printed on the wrapper. Larg-
est selling cough medicine in the world.
Foleys Honey and Tar is wonderful
W. H. Gray, Venice. California. A.-G.
Luken Drug Co, 62662S Main St.-Ad-
Vertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-21

Dr.. z. R. Arm, of Dayton, will speak
here this evening at a dinner given by
the Preble County Medical society at
the Hotel Rossman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-21

Judge Roland Baggot, of Dayton,
spoke here at noon today at a bust
ness mems luncheon in the Country
club clubhouse. 1t was the last lunch
con of a series given weekly in the
clubhouse the last several weeks. 1t
is expected another series of dinners
will be arranged after the holiday sea-
son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-21
ANSWER 16 FIRE CALLS
WITHIN % HOURS

FORT WAYNE, Dec 21.-Fire rec
ords, dating back to the time local fire
houses were established, were shat
tered here recently when the city ap-
paratus was called Is times within a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-21

-r-noar per4ou. rive Oh the fires oc-
CURED within one hour in the after
noon. The heaviest loss was $4,000, it
was said
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
GIVEN
MOVEMENT FOR
NIGHT SCHOOLS

The dramatic incident OF the
meeting of$Ss the Sixth district Worn-
sen's club convention in Kuhn, NJ. d.
was the appearance, of Mrs. ,Hillians
to tell d. the work OF the Kuhn night
schoolsssaN rAs Hillians 10 aixty-three
sysArs 0Nssa1KSa :: resident OF the state
1lots thirtv-sesen years, and her story
learning e read in any language for
theFfrst time. She was q student in
the night schools 1T Kuhn last
winter. @gg Ssft,
MI VI Mrs.. Hillians was not on the sched.
shicd program Of the meeting. Her
story came TO the ears OF one OF the
delegates interested in the problems
ofSihe night school, however, and she
WIS asked TIL appear.
She. told. her story willingly. dev
lighted that at this late hour in her
life she hadxibeen able to master the
reading language Of her adopted
country and proud of the fact that
she ,had8atood at the head Of her
clsklMs, ranking one hundred in each
Or the final examinations given.
X She presented herself as an ardent
advocatAssfor North Dakota's night
schools and declared to the Fedora
ton OF Woznen's Clubs representatives
ths.t next year she would be both an
dn1iesary and a. liaSon offlcer ITO see
That everyone in Kuhn that could not
read or write became a student In the
schools during the coming year. The
night school Of last winter was her
first opportunity, she said, for such
instruction. 7 Il &.
She. has continued her reading,
getting. books from a library to which
an eight year old granddaughter has
access, and in study with the grand
daughter has progressed 80 rapidly
that, she can read more rapidly than
the girl, reared In the schoolssof this
country, One Of tho added joys OF
both Mrs. Hillians and her daughter
i'd that they can now write directly to
each other, the daughter. previously
having had to write to q neighbor to
get word to and from her mother.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
hyC arlysle II holcomb


VtLa-- .EErt
You have been a%nxiously waiting to
know who it was that came into the
presence Of the King and Jack, the
Rabbit, and sharpy, the Flicker.9Well.
It was; the Chief OF the Forest, Chief
P'orky. He is not SO sly; as, Major and
I the creatures all know when he is
icoming:
well. we'll" exclaimed Chief Porky.
1T here isn't SHARPLY, the Flicker. 4
haven't seen you this Spring. But I
have seen one whom none Of you nave
seen"
Els that so.', replied Major. II don't
think there is . creature insthe whole
forest that YOU have seen tirst.a.I
guess I see all OF, the folks first don't
I?"
Tinker Bob took Chief Porky on his
knee. You NAV wonder how such i
thorny fellow could be handled, but
Tinker Bob knows how it is done He
can keen the thorn Quilts turned in the
right direction, S"You remember that
Major Pole Cat was to introduce the,
creatures Of the forest this SPRING.
SAID he. 49, III. 80
II do know that. O King. but this is
one whom Major has not seen" said
Chief Porkv.
II suppose it is Jenny Wren and I
have seen her and told the king about
it," Major was satisfied h q he had
seen al Of the new folks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
Pretty Wedding ~.
FAX Place Late
n This Afternoon

s.AA.Sv0fy pretty h0fuO wedding viii
stAkess place It s O'Clock today when
Una Nlv1ne Aidthun. dAuEhksr. sof,
LIT. Anna Midthun Of 'Honeyfsrd,, All.
y. win be united In mArrfAgotto oscar
q. Olson. aonNof Nn. Chr. oa1ona 81
aHsbofo. N. ID, the cereenoaiyE Is take.
place In the home Of the brtdeEroom'Ii
saster.t Mrs. J.R. DECKER, 1891 Univer-
aity avenue
The bride. in a frock Of pale blue,
uc1fetA, will. be given away by her
brother. Thomas Aidthun OF Honey
ferd. She will carry an bouquet;
g bridal roses with q showers of valley,
lines. a string Of pearls, the groom's
ut, win complete her attire. Her
attendant, Miss Catherine Jensen, viii
eWeAr q blue dress Of soft Hlk, and q
Ecorsase bouquet OF pink and white
Eaweetpeas. Theodore B~rusaGAard OF
EGtlby. q cousin Of the bride. win be
best O. S
Officiating win be Rev EdW. Erick.-
son of Duluth, a personal friend Of
Ethe young people. The vows will ~
Edecked with lavender and white bios
SONS, and just beneath a large white
bell. The ring ceremony will be sem-.
and little Florence Norby, niece
Eof the bride. dressed in 4 rufkled white
EofgandyT frock, will carry the ring
9ensconsed in q pink rose. 81;
\ in; the course of the ceremony, at
which only a few intimate friends will
be- present, Miss Alma Ophedm will
sing It Love You Truly" and '+Sulle
vie die NIGHT by Karl lBohn. Miss
/ Opheim will be accompanied. BY Mrs..
y. =. Dicker. Mrs. o. o. Hovde Of
Hillsboro will play Lohen4rin's and
sMendelssohn's Wedding marches be-,
fore and following the ceremony.
/, AT 6..,o'clock a 0course dinner will
and this evening the young
people will leave for the Twin Cities
to spend q short honeymoon: They
Will stop at other Minnesota points
also. The. brides golng-aNay suit will
be OF navy blue poiret. and she will
wear a small hat to correspond. MI.
and Mrs. Olson will be q home in
Hillsboro after July Is.
4 Guests at the wedding from, out Of
the city will include the following:
Mrs. Anna Midthun of Honeyford,a Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Lee and children, Eu-
gems and Vivian of H~oneyford, Mr..
and Mrs. T. s. Midthun Of fHoneyford,
Mr.. and Mrs: T. T. B~rusegaard OF
Gilby, Miss Julia Redwing Of Honey
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Hovde and
daughter, Dorothy, Of Hillsboro:
HtL -4f. E'NLF s"0L
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24

Ell ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1lkgSE
,s!dlslegatss wtiii gpe,s n !, Z
accompanied n skiS16 ~. Aslge
sentins the observation-disclosures
Minnesota. Nofths Da1kotaaM South
Dakota viii IA ovef 30N A61i9GH$ohgS
3fromSthe Observation-Disclosures
The dats4 Of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
n to ~ gss$Ss saS S&s 81 S@ga
70 assisti In ralang snSney
girls will sell bookas%Sof housshald
labels which are useful andSSof little
expense. These Booklets contain ~
bells for all varieties 81 prsseryesan IND
canned fruits and vegetAbieA. ~ WSll;
AZ for medicines ndgother h0useho3a
commodities. 9R
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24

There's no longer need. to shed a
bitter tear as the barber transforms
your chestnut braids into a. Durrn
bob. Wigs have come back. Not
merely little transformations to help
out ones scanty, locks. but actual wigs
In all sizes, shapes and colors are be
ing worn.
It is not only the woman who has
lost her hair. who seeks refuge in
thsse new wigs. but the many WON
decided they preferred a luxurious
couture are Also having wigs made
up to suit their particular type. And
they are having them made up in the
plural. too, for one wig is never
enough for the modern woman
She .fmust have at least three, one
for morning, afternoon and eve
ming wear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24

An informal dancing party will be
given ibyl the young women of Delta
Zeta sorority on Saturday evening.
They will hold the party in the Linz
coin Park club house. Miss Alice
Aelby 8 in charge OF arrangements.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24

rs my wig on straight? ?" will be
the next phrase added TO the grow
ing list of flapper phraseology.
Everything from d white court wig
to a flapper bob may be had in false
hair. If one has been born a brunette,
but prefers light colors for! evenins
wear. Just get a blond wig combed
in some formal style and don 1t along
with your opera cloak.
II YOU are one Of the many W
en- who think white hair looks just
stunning on a youthful face" order
a court wigSof snow white .~tresses for
state occasions. & ia.
If you belong to the set in which
souls. music, moods and thoughts, are
represented by colors you may want
to get n Of the green. red or blue
wigs to wear when you don't "feel'
or think" blond. brunette or gray
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
VIZ Is; College IS.
Junior Plays

Howard Patmore. pupil Of FPaolo
conte of Wesley college, played
musical program OF merit last eve
ming whensgiving his junior piano re-
cital in Corwin hall. MI. Patmore ID
one Of several, advanced students who
are being presented in recitals during
the closing weeks Of the school
year. sS
In the four groups which he played
last evening, MI. Patmcre gave evil
dence Of careful study. very good
technique ana splendid internreta-
ton. Hi NSbest work was done in the
Sonata. OPP. So, by Beethoven. and the
Allegro from Carnival Franks by
Schumann. These. were the two
most pretentious numbers on his
program, and he handledSthem mas
terfully. Other numbers were:
Kamenoi-O strow, cp. 10, No. 20, by
iRuhenstein; To Spr3ng,, by Griex;
I4ebestraum, No. 8, by L4szt; Etude,
OPP. 40, No.{12, by Chopin, and Pre-
Jude in G minor by Rachmaninon. Z
W.. Doyle Watt. bass, appeared with
Mr.. Patmore. giving two arias. Arm,
Arm. Ye Brace" by Handel. and '.She
Alone Charmeth Ny Sadness, ~ from
Queen OF Sheba by Gounod. Az al
ways. Mr.. Watts contributions were
pleasing. He was ably accompanied
by Miss Lilah Sannes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
MISS BOND GUEST
OF HONOR AT 4
GUILD GATHERING

Following the regular meeting .of
the Westminster Guildfof the First
Presbyterian church on Tuesday eve-
ming. MIS- Hazel Bond, = member
whose marriage Swiilsta place early
eEtven by the Guild. In presenting an
gift OF silver to Miss Bond on behalf
Of the society. MISS Cecil Goodman
spoke appropriately and this was fol-
lowed by the presentation OF a basket
full of useful kitchen utensils, gifts Of,
the Individuals or the Organisation.
The church parlors we're nicely
decorated for the occasion and re-
Treatments were seryed. Hostesses
Belle McPhail, and they we're assisted
during the evening by Miss Alice
Hansen, Miss Cecil Ross and Miss
Cecil Goodman.
The officers who were elected some
weeks & to head the High School
Student club wer~ installed last 9
ming at a meeting held in the T. W.
G. A. rooms. The new officers are
Ruth Schlaberg, president; Fannie
Solow. vice president; Emily Squires.
officials are: president. Ruth
5Gaulke: vice president, Josephine
Hanson; secretary, Marion Dixon, and
treasurer, Evelyn Glockner. Excel
lent progress was made by the Stu
dent Club under the leadership Of
these young women. ~
It was voted, at the meeting last
evening to leave the work Of naming
delegates to the Okoboji conference
in the hands of the old and new cabin
ct, to consider the question in con-
junction With Miss Eleanor Healy, To-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24

of. Maple Leaf Rebekah lodge, No. g..
will meet with Mrs. Max Rabinovich,
University avenue, on Friday evening
ats O'Clock. At this time final ar
rangements will be made for the
banquet to he given during the grand
lodge convention here:
The ladies' society OF the B. OF L.
F. and. e. will hold a meeting Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. A good
attendance is requested.
The Young eople's society of tho
Lutheran Free church will meet Fri
church. "A good. program has been
prepared. and lunch will be served.
All persons interested are welcome.
There will be a regular meeting Of
the Bethany Ladies' Aid Thursday
afternoon satS 8 o'clock. Mrs. p. M.
Pierce. social service commissioners.
viii be Mrs. 10. Omelid. Mrs. T. K.
Hagen and Mrs. John Telleson.
Mr. W, Rss~Abrahamson,Ssl6 Fenton
aEeni3e, has h@I parents, Mr.2anIsMrs.
Jahn.ssT. EIsestS91 ooxssAnh Arboss Mich..
as her guests 7pr,a short TIME: They
Will visit elsewhere in North Dakota
O6IOrc I0luIulNS III kAIH1 = WI tt-.t. ,f
X X X Il
The Industrial Girls club met in
the Community house on Tuesday
! evening and they were entertained by
Miss Edna Hesketh. who read "A w.
Mason's 'Green Stockings" There
are about twenty members in the or
~ganization now. y
Mrs. Andrew A. Bruce of Mime
apolis, formerly Of this city, is the
guest of her daughter, Miss Glenn
Bruce, at 1921 University enu
Miss Bruce is attending the univer-
sity here. ":
Another Junior piano student Of
wesley College will be presented In.
recital on Thursday evening, when
Miss Maxine Stewart. talented pupil
OF thu late Miss Adelaide C. Okell. will
appear in Corwin hall. Miss Stewart
lis to be assisted I on the program by
Miss Norma Rognlie. pianist Of un-s
usual s& ability, whose playing OF
|Chopin,E Scherzo op. 81, won for her
the hrst. place In, the state high school
music contest. Miss RoEnlie was also
Ia pupil OF Miss okell.
I, The program to be given follows:
iEtude de Concert. ..... Mcdowell
Maxine Stewart.
Prelude and Fugui. .......... Bach
Rondo chpriccioso ~. .MeRdelasohn
Norma Rognlie. 1
ENocturne, opus 8 No. $50. .Scriabtne
At the SDrinEt. $685.. ..... LAszt
Maxine Stewart.
Sonata opus 81 No. 2. $50. Beethoven
,3(b) Adagio
tcJ Allegretto
Norma Rognlie. ,.&a
Caprice EScagQol OF 81. .Mo9ZkoWEki
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24

1t is yourg Jimmy Wren, Jenny's
oldest son. n'F-
From some distance came the clear
loud call of, "Pe-okk! Pe-okk!
Pe-okk!" 4
"In have to go now" said SHARPLY,
there's Mrs. Flicker calling me-"
Tomorrow-The King Secs Jimmy
IT, Wrom,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24

The. Faculty Wives club will meet
next Monday afternoon in the wom-
ems league rooms Of the Commons
huildine. Mrs. j. W. Wilkerson is
making arrangements for the after
noon.
~ 4 +
Mrs. o. G. Libby, left Tuesday eve
Ming for Hartman, Tenn. where she
Was called on account OF the illness
Of her father. 20:
x X Il .tazs is
"A garden luncheon will be given
this evening at 64Sso'clock by Miss
Margaret Gillettess;ssat her residences,
"eQ2 south Fourth M har
which ara "A hl6ssomseboMts ths; 1aWn.
the anne colors va Sc used in the
luncheon appointments. Guests at
~! a,es ana 49, w .osa-tv = nApp sa
~ Ane'a soro1..y.5.
Hxr. > n s4Ssn.nhei s2a sonth,
c,rah H.+r..+ 80 Z ia1ssi,,nchs
- her home on fTuesday' There were
covers laid for stxteen guests.
~. po,, : Gr,mth No p..v..
.van,,. wiii piva Observation-Disclosures. IN
- ! homa IN Thursdav, Snrfnr
49, iii he used IN AMI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24

When did Julius Caesar cross the
Rubicon7 r. & !
3..In-er-154O.| f4 IA g Z
miss" ts5 a
wei; 1Enevsr 3 had one with julius
The herald., 1922-01-19

spond very promptly. These COM
panies are made up of men of various
shops. The men are not informed
when these will be had. The system
used is a large whistle located on
power house.
Our esteemed friend and co-worker,
Mr.. L. z. Rice, has returned to work
after having been off for week.
During this time several things OF
note happened to him. One of which
was his dive into the sea of matri-
mony on January 3, 1922. at st. Pat
.rick's Church, taking as his wife Miss
lone Mire of Baton Rouge.
Miss Mynne f. Price spent Sunday
in the wilderness, Bay st. Louis.
Mr.. G. Duvigneaud, craftsman, re-
turned to work Tuesday, having been
off account of an infected foot.
Mr.. r. Staples. district accountant.
departed yesterday for Houston. Tex.
Mr.. c. II. O'DOnnell, fuel clerk, has
now entered the rank of the almost
married. He will be come a benedict
some time in the near future.
The herald., 1922-01-19
IF "BLocs" ARE BAD THE FARMERS WILL CURE THEM
No. 81

bloc that terrible thing for
really their
stiuents regardless of politics.
farming went to Washng
their to the financial
there would be outcry at ALL
Every than half centuryay for
we'll looked after in Congress
policy,
politics unite for and make into
important the and captains of industry
against all the good
class of business and none to the
of
sneered and the bloc in Con-
wenton voting fol
other "bocs would spring up the great
nothing
was natural plainly successful
interests
agrcu tural"b the result
bloc" that has represented high
perhaps bloc which SO
much politicians and big guns gen
the country folks at
Iasth aveso to and trade
The herald., 1922-01-19

Friday-Went downtown with pa
and ma this evning, and ma was
priceing a pear of new shoes for her
fl. witch was wirth 8 5 and a IL.
But pa shuk his he'd and sed we cud'
dent afford to pay such price for
shoes and it was more than he had
to pay for his golf clubs and etc. so
she got them and had them charged.
Saturday-Went TO Blisterses house
to play this morning and to eat din
ner. Ma gave me a lot af advice and
instructions about eating with my
nife & drinking out of my sawyer
and she sed. Now be sure and don't
Blow your soup to cool it. | wonder
how she expected me to get 1t cool.
| cant carry a fan along with me
CESS.
Sunday saw Jane at Sunday
skool & she was dressed fit to Kill
and I cuddent get no cts. out OF the
Lesson. When ! got close to her !
confided to her that she looked good
enuff to eat & she Shrunk up her
nose and sed talked like muskee-
to.
Monday-The teecher asst Ester
to tell the Glass what was the mean
ing of Christendom q she sed she
cuddent define it but cud use 1t in
a Sentence. Teacher says Go on
ahed & she sed The lady mex door
TUX . of her Kids to chirch and the
preacher Christendom with water in