davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13

their various tongues to the gener
chorus of explosives.
Newspaper correspondents are oblii
ed to do constant marathon as mar
of the delegations are located in h,
tells so far up the mountain sides tn;
neither motor cars nor carriages ca
reach them. 1t takes men who are
combination of Alpine climbers az
long distance walkers to cover Il
scenery over which this conference
sprinkled
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13

ARTICLE /.
Hello, wireless! Give me the airl"
A clasp of the headphones, an adjust
ment of the detector and the radio fan
"listens in" It is easy. Most every
body is doing it. Soon there will be
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13

1t is not to be wondered that Premier Lloyd
George wants the United States to discover
Europe. The United States is going on that
voyage of discovery just as soon as Europe
settles her own affairs SO as to make worthy
the voyage of discovery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13

= The man who has failed utterly in handling
his own business likely thinks that he is best
able to manage city. Hang out this sign:
"Cripples need not apply for this job" It's a
job which needs the intelligent work of man
who is big enough and too big to take care of
the business he has.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13

thousands more and
they will hear mu-
sic, news, lectures,
sermons and govern
ment reports. They
will enjoy them. But
they will miss the
real fun of strip
ping the air of its
mysteries unle S s
they get down to
fundamentals. These
are not involved. A
1aaaN
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
RECOVER BODY LONG LOST.

by Associated Press Leased Wire.l
Oshkosh, Wis. The body of Roy
Thompson, Mikesville, stock buyer who
was drowned in Lake Winneconne,
northwest of here October "a. 1921,
was found last evening by John
Frackes,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13

Another real civic patriot is the fellow who
has vacant lot and who invites the boys in
the neighborhood to use it for the baseball dia-
mond for spring training. If he could just drop
over and see the game in full swing he will be
convinced that it is worth while to be pro
moter
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13

Now that the Supreme Court has decided
that Governor Blaine had no power to remove
Sheriff Hans Rodd the next step to be expected
will be an effort on the part of the Governor
to remove the Supreme Court. That's the non
partisan league way of doing things.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13

And it is a strange thing that beligerant
Russia which just little while ago was going
to hang the whole world up by the toes and
flog it is the first to demand a disarmament
agreement Russia like the rest of the world
has learned that the waste of war is not to be
counted on to build any nation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13

Cut out this chart. Mount 1t on
cardboard for ready reference. 1t is
the international Morse Code.
Tomorrow I will tell you an easy way
of memorizing this code.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13

Democratic Chiefs Admit They See No
Chance of Gaining Control (of Congress). -
News Headline. What is quite apparent to
everybody else is being borne in upon the Dem
ocratic leaders a sign of returning intelli-
gence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
Happenings
Is Years Ago
April II. 1897

One of the marvels of the telephone
system will furnish treat for party
of Kenoshans this evening. The Wis
consin Telephone company has arr
ranged two sounding boards at the
Grant House for the accommodation
Of party of invited guests who are
to be RECALLED with music of the famous
Clauder and Bach bands of Milwaukee
Palm Garden. A huge receiver is sus-
pended over the bands as they play,
and by means of sixty individual tele-
phones at the sounding board at the
Hotel Grant, that many guests of the
Telephone company will be able to
hear every word of the music.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
Do YOU REMEMRER2

If you were fortunate enough to be raised
on farm or in small town twenty or more
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13

The outlook for Kenosha this sea-
son is exceptionally good Business
seems to be in healthy condition,
most of our manufacturers are filled
with orders, there is a large amount
of building in progress for this time
of the year, and lots more in sight.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
NeIOs RddiOgraphS
BY R. L. DUNCAN.

Director of the Radio Institute
KenOsha Evening News Radio Department.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13

Senator Ernest G. Timme, left this
noon for Washington to take his new
position as fifth auditor of the treas
ury, with a resolution of congratula-
ton from the Wisconsin state SEN
ate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13

A slop on the back is worth two on the face.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13

Agents are on hand now without
number seeking to land the contracts
for the erecting of the new mail boxes
that will come incident to the installa-
tion of the free delivery system in
the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13

Miss Ida Irena Hurst, of Kenosha,
and VIM. j. Higgie, Racine coal deal
er, were married this morning at $3.50
o'clock at the home of Rev. C. E. Gold
thorp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19

Here's One Likes
Old-time Styles

r N these days Of short skirts
and shorter bathing suits it
sounds almost unbelievable
to find a motion picture actress
who comes out unqualifiedly for
the comfortably concealing garb
OF other years.
But there is one female charac-
ter in The Four Horsemen OF the
Apocalypse, which begins Its first
Washington showing at popular
prices at Loew's Columbia this
afternoon, who doesn't care a boot
about the latest Paris creations
and who was 80 set in her an
tipathy to the modern costumes
that she appeared in the picture
in her own dress.
This actress with very much OF
a mind OF her own Is a full-blooded
Cheyenne Indian, with pic
turesque and long -drawn-out
name, which, as a matter of con-
venience and sentiment, Director
Ingram shortened to "Minnehaha."
Minnehaha makes her appear
ance in the film version of the
novel OF Vincento Blasco 1banez
very early in the picture as a sort
of maid OF all work on the big
ranch Of Madariaga, the Centaur.
in South America, and when he
dies and the family Is broken up,
she goes as an old retainer with
the Desnoyers to Paris
For the Argentina scenes the
old Indian woman was right in
her element, but when the Des-
noyers family moved to Paris 1t
was desired that she be attired in
the more civilized garb so as to
carry out the idea of the change
in the family in making their rest
dence in Paris. For one rehearsal
Mlnnehaha appeared in the tight
waist and abbreviated skirt and
high-heeled slippers.
But when the camera man was
ready to shoot theN scene Mime
haha was missing, and for two
davs this part of the filming Of
the Four Horsemen" was held
up while the missing Indian
actress was sought all over the
lot. When finally discovered she
protested that even the novelty Of
appearing in the big picture was
not sufficient to offset the terrible
inconvenience of the modern style
OF dress and so finding persuasion
futile, Director Ingram decided to
shoot the faithful retainer" even
in the Paris scenes, In the garb
with which she appears in the
Argentina scenes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
A Picnic for Jackie.

little Jackie coogan is having
big time during the produc-
ton Of his latest First National
picture, Lost and Found" This
is an orphanage yarn and more
than rs boys and girls. all Jackie's
age. are working on the set with
the starlet.
The moment the director com.
pletes a scene there is a mad
scramble and off they run to all
corners OF tho stage, playing hide
and seek and tag. Jackie has
one friend in particular whom he
Is chummy with. This is "Sher-
Bit" the si1.year.old.son Of the
Coogan colored washwoman. The
little fellows real name is Herbert,
but Jackie liked SHERIFF" better.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
CRANDALL'S
Jackie Coogdn

TWO features Of unusual enter
tainment value arc announced
for the current week at CrandaIrs
Theater. Beginning this afternoon
at 3 and continuing through Tues
day. will be shown First Nationals
production Of MY Boy" In which
the title role Is played with irre-
sistible appeal by Jackie Coogan,
tho screens greatest Juvenile; from
Wednesday to Saturday. both in
elusive, Harold Lloyd will occupy
the screen as star Of his first fun
feature-length comedy. "A Sailor
Made Man"
MY Boy" depicts the expert
ences Of a youngster who evades
the authorities at Ellis Island
when he is landed an orphan from
a ship just arrived from Europe
and finds temporary asylum in tho
squalid home of an ex-sea captain.
The youthful escapades into which
this perfectly normal six-yenr-old
boy projects himself, as we'll as his
tender solicitude for the welfare
of the old man who is his only
friend, comprise q film narrative
that may be relied upon to grip
the interest Of any audience. AS an
added attraction will be shown
THE Sawmill," the funniest two
reel comedy in which Larry Semon
ever has been pictured.
"a Sailor Made Man" must be
seen to be appreciated. Into It
Lloyd has injected a quality Of hui
NOR that has no parallel in silent
drama. For wholesomeness, origi-
nality and genuine punch" this
multiple reel laughmaker has had
no equal. Mildred Davis and Noah
Young afford the star extraordi-
nary support, both in the scenes
that have their locale In this coun-
try and in those that transpire in
the picturesque Oriental principal
ity to which the action subse-
quently moves. AS companion
feature will be presented "Patsy's
Jim," a film drama of tenseness
and power in which the stellar role
is played with his customary
urility by Irving Cummings.
Each daily bill will be completed
by short.reel supplementary feat
ures and excellent pipe organ ao-
compartment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
Child of Eight,
Psychic Marvel

TRoM out Of the delightful
realms Of paper dolls, minia-
ture household sets and
bright ribbons. Baby Thelma
comes to the Belasco this week to
amuse, entertain and mystify the
lovers OF the two-a-day. This de-
lightful eight-year-old daughter Of
a quiet little New England family
either has a bag full of tricks such
as a Houdini would give worlds to
possess or else actually reads the
minds OF those in her audiences
Thelma readily convinces one she
does only the latter.
Contrary to those VINO choose to
mystify at so much per mystery.
Thelma does not deal in advice
to the lovelorn. Neither does she
give advice in business matters.
On the contrary, she contents her.
self in actually reading the minds
OF her questioners. Here is the
uncanny ability OF mind concentra-
ton, a decidedly convincing proof
OF the old question Of the power
of one mind over another.
Although the vaudeville exhibit
ton of this most remarkable Ju-
venile is presided over by her
father Thelma does not object In
the least to direct questions from
those in the audience. She merely
requests that those asking the
questions concentrate on the cor
rect answers. That is sufficient
for little Thelma. Like a shot tho
answer is forthcoming and, &C.
cording to the many tests both
publicly and privately, the answer
is Invariably correct.
Though scarcely eight, Thelma
also demonstrates that she is as up
to-date as she is attractive as a
mental marvel. Her light brown
locks are bobbed with the latest
"cut" and her fresh little frocks
smack more OF Fifth avenue than
of the latest mill.end sale in ging-
hams. Her appearance at the
Belasco is her first footlight eI-
perience.
Thelma's abnormal brain Is not
confined to exhibitions in mind
reading. She heartily comedies in
the views of her father, who be-
lieves in education regardless Of
the fact that the income is already
arriving. Consequently, Thelma
devotes four hours each day to the
Three RS" and finds time dur
ing meals to discuss topics of the
day. True, Thelma is far more
interested in President Harding's
Laddie Boy than in a disarmament
conference or the election of
Pope. And why not? Thelma Is
scarcely more than a baby, despite
her abnormal mental powers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
"Dixie" Theme of
MirSkey'S Music

~ MIRSKEY, after an abb
sence from the city OF two
weeks. will return to the
conductorship of the symphony or
chestra at Crandall's Metropoli-
tan Theater today. Mr.. Mirskey in
the short space of a few months
has developed the Metropolitan
Symphony into one of the finest
permanent theater orchestras In
the country and has won favor
able comment in practically all Of
the foremost musical publications
upon the excellence of his organi-
zation and the skill with which it
interprets the scene pictured upon
the screen.
During the first week Of Mr..
Mirskey's absence. the orchestra
was under the leadership first o.
Alexander Podnos, assistant con-
ductor, and upon his sudden ILL
ness, of George Benedict, assist
ant concert-master. Last week the
baton was welded in the emer-
gency by Daniel Breeskin.
Mr.. Mirskey has chosen to sig.
nalize his return to the conduc-
tors stand by the rendition of a
distinctly American symphonic
composition which will be played
as the special concert overture for
the week beginning this afternoon
at 8 o'clock. NJ. l.. Lakes THE
Evolution of Dixie" is the work
selected by Mr.. Mirskey. In this
brilliant mosaic is embodied the
gradual evolution of Dixie" the
favorite song of the South. The
fantasia introduces the melody
first in The Creation" and
Dance Aboriginal" and then grad
ually through the "Minuet," the
melody is developed until there
energies the immortal Dixie"
This, in turn, becomes a waltz
then ragtime and at last grand
opera.
Obviously such a work affords
exceptional opportunity for the
display Of the full ensemble an
we'll as individual solo strength OF
the Metropolitan Symphony.
That It will be done full justice is
insured by the fact that the full
personnel OF the orchestra has re-
turned to the pit, including Mr..
Podnos, who has recovered from
his illness, and Mr.. Shrowsky,
also Of the first violin section, who
has returned from a honeymoon.
spent m New York aud othCr
Essssrn cities ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Norma Talmadge
in Coast Colony
NNH19 T1L/z4DGE.
HE/Hn1DL/I1N

BECAUSE she wants an oppor.
Id tunity to take advantage Of
the scenic beauties OF every
part Of the country. Norma Tai
madee has transferred her film 40
tfvities to Hollywood Ever since
she Joined the ranks Of independ-
ent stars. distributing her produo-
lions through Associated First Ma
tionai Pictures, Inc. Miss Tai
madge has had her studio in New
York.
Little moro than o month ago
tho shift was made to the West
so that the star could Journey from
Los Angeles to different locations"
for exteriors. II is anticipated that
Miss Talmadge's future produo-
lions viii be divided between the
East and West
Scenic beauty In exteriors has
always been a big factor in Miss
Tsimadss's pictures. which are
planned with q view to presenting
novel and now surroundings for
the film. In "-The Wonderful Thing"
Miss Talmadge journeyed to Iowa
which, located midway between
East and West. had hitherto been
unknown son for motion picture
producers.
A similar search for novei and
attractive exteriors resulted in .
Journey to Jamaica for the entire
company that participated IN Miss
Talmadge's latest picture. Loves
Redemption" which will be seen
for the first time In Washington at
Crandall's Metropolitan Theater,
beginning this afternoon at 8. The
company spent three weeks on the
island. Most OF the scenes were
taken around Kingston. Some
unique shots were taken around
the plantations and the native quar-
ters and the fashionable clubs Of
the island
From her new headquarters in
the West II can be anticipated that
Miss Talmadge will journey to
Oregon trails, the twists Of the
Grand Canyon and the mountain
lakes Of the high Sierras, when
ever an unusual exterior is called
for.
That this may come to pass at an
early date can be expected from
q tentative announcement Of Miss
Ta1madge's next picture, which
will be her first in the West. Sew
eral stories are under considera-
ton, all Of which give an oppor-
tunity for outdoor scenes II one
Of these stories Is accepted, Miss
Talmadge's location hound" has
a busy time cut out for him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
"The -Four HorSemen. "

"THE FOUR HoRsEMEN OF
THE APOCALYPSE" Rex
Ingrams dynamic Metro picturiza-
ton OF V. Blasco Ihanez' story Of
the same name, which took all
America by storm when 1t was first
presented as a legitimate theater
attraction at Sc prices, will be Of
fered for the first time in Wash
ington today at popular prices Of
admission, as the extraordinary
screen offering Of the program at
Loew's Columbia Theater, where It
will begin an extended screen en-
gagement Owing to the unusual
length Of the production, the usual
subsidiary features will be omitted.
THE Four Horsemen" is Il
mighty, throbbing, $1,000, 900 pic
ture that reveals the beat Of hui
man passion against the grandeur
of war. Its chief roles have been
portrayed by Rudolph Valentino,
who established his first great sue
cess In this picture, and by Alice
Terry, supported by a brilliant and
mammoth cast of $500 persons.
The list of principals alone mounts
to fifty, and the settings conceived
and executed for this one produc.
ton are awe-inspiring in their
scope and magnitude.
The production is one which has
created the most intense enthusi-
asm wherever II has been shown.
and its appearance here at popular
prices will afford an opportunity to
thousands who failed to see the pro.
duction owing to the enormous de-
mand for sales that characterized
Its previous engagement at 81
prices. The story flashes between
the Argentine and Paris and thence
to the battlefields OF Franch, re-
vealing the play Of forces evoked
by the war on the youth and chiv.
airy Of the land. 1t is an epic
theme, handled with graphic and
pungent intensity, and its produc.
ton not only raised its producer,
fame, but brought out new photo
play star OF the first rank In Ru-
dolph Valentino
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
VIOLA DANA HERE
TO GIVE FANS
0N(E-0vER

four pdys, IN Ferson' dns
on Screen With 1.-THE Four
teenth Lover"
nE Iss VIOLA DANA. one OF
W the most demure, piquant
and fascinating OF all the
younger generation of photoplay
stars, will make her Washington
debut In person at Loew's Palace
Theater this afternoon and to-
night. and will follow this series of
appearances with three personal
appearances daily on the Palace
stage during each Of the four days
she will remain in Washington.
Miss Dana will appear today at 4.
9:4S and GAS p. m. and her appear.
ance on Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday win DO At $50. 7:45 and
sab.
Miss Dana II appearing In Wash.
fngton In connection with the first
local presentation Of her latest
Metro starring production. THE
Fourteenth Lover" which will
present Miss Dana on tho screen
simultaneously with her appear
anoe In person. Tho Fourteenth
Lover will be exhibited here for
four days only. beginning this aft.
ernoon at o'clock. and Miss
Dana's appearance Is strictly lin.
ited to the run Of the production.
"The Fourteenth Lover" Is Harry
Doaumont's perturbation for Metro
Of Edith Kennedy's story Of the
same name. In which II Ii proved
that q girl may have as many as
1thirteen lovers all at the Same time.
but that this numeral may be
avoided with advantage in love as
in other affairs. The fourteenth.
lover. however. believes her a
trtfler. and the story reveals the
manner In which this much-loved
young debutante disstpates from
the mind of the man che really
loves tho stern objections to her
folly which had forced him to re-
nounce the idea Of ever attempting
70 marry her.
The appearance Of Miss Dana
IN 1.-THE Fourteenth Lover" win
be followed on next Thursday. FRI
day and Saturday only. by the first
local presentations of William 8.
Hart in his latest production.
white Oak" Both offerings win
be delightfully."- supplemented with
added hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19

Il part or Cnloe tOrnDlOWer IN
Galsworthy's The Skin
Came" at the Shubert-Gar
rick this week. never was inside
a theater prior to going on the
stage. She tells how she was born
in a little town in Canada. where
no theatrical magnate had ever
penetrated. Her father and mother
were very strict and looked ask
ance at a stage career for their
daughter, who obtained her desire
to be an actress from magazines
and newspapers, and from the be-
lief that nature had endowed her
with the temperament of which
premiere actresses are made.
She took prominent part In the
amateur plays that were held in
the town hall. and It was while she
was reciting in one Of these i'm
promptu theatrical performances
that her cousin, who was visiting
MASS ptii hilN "iAOoS
home was in New York. was so
taken with the talent of her charm
ing little cousin that she urged her
to accompany her to New York
and make her debut before the
footlights.
But Miss Crews debut was in
California. She was engaged by
Frederick Belasco, a brother of
David Belasco, to star In his stock
company. Ever since then Miss
Grey has always played leading
parts. Although she never at
tended a school Of acting, she has
had the good fortune all her life
to appear only in star parts. She
attributes her success to the fact
that she enters into the character
of her part with her. whole per-
sonality.