davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
aEnoI,a Paradise'-RiaIto

lust today and tomorrow are iels
If the engagement at the Rlalto Oh
cecil r. DeNIine's sensational Pafa-
,aount ne supe-feature Fools Para
disc y IT has proven one OF the mos.
s.s.es excentional productions the Rlaito ,,
has vet screened. We cannot feca,i
sa' = morton picture triumph in wnien
the elements of wondrous beauty anu
soul ss,u stirring appeal have been so so
s,,Inedidly blended as has been tne
ease with this epic, which the pese
40 ,nfor,ned authorities have pro.
nounced Cecil B. DeMiile's greatest
achievement. -..,,. ,;,t,,re
tbe verv ultimate of advanced IDEAS
on on, healItv and originality OF treat
mont That expectation becomes 2
Grand realization in the scenes OF tne
3 ssnactacular esltg dancing numbers-danees
,Ela,.isienne. dances Siamese, ana lne
.5snces' o ftae cantinas of the MeNl-
-es, border. In Oriental terplscnoredn
ambitions, DeAfiile reaches the 5 ze-
nth iI'Se Of nossibility in the action de-
,licfed ,,iet as taking place in Siam. cur cur
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
sbo,v EIood Havoc in Film

Havoc wrought by flood waters Of
the Colorado river on the lower
reaches of the great international
stream form some Of the most inn
portant scenes in "The Call OF
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-29
LABOR DE-
NOUNcES FRENCH ATTITUDE
[By The Federated Press)

Genoa (by cable). ~ The unmask-
ing Of French militarism BY the Russian
delegation at the European economic
conference has made profound I'M
preston on public opinion.
The refusal of France TO discuss dis
armament. after Russia invitation, has
enhanced the prestige Of Chicherin. the
head Of the Russian delegation. who
Unanswered the soviet tactical victory.
All European labor sections are de-
nouncing the French attitude.
Marcel Cachin, editor, L'Iumanite,
the largest French daily. declared:
Louis Barthou, who is heading the de-
legation of France at Genoa, is the bru-
|tal embodiment Of French militarism.
While capitalist statesmen in their
speeches confess inability to re-
construct Europe and wall tragically
at the state of the world, the Russiana
propose disarmament as the first great
step to relieve the situation, even Of
fering to collaborate with the capital
istic states in the necessary reconstruc-
tion."
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-29
A CHILDREN'S CRUSADE
(By The Federated Pre.,)

St. Louis. Children, wives and
mothers Of political prisoners who are
still confined in federal penitentiaries,
were 10 start from ST. Louis Monday
on latter day children's crusade, not
70 free the holy city from the infideI
Turks, but to urge the United States
government at Washington to release
The lib men still in prison for their
political opinions during wartime.
There were 81 in the party. Other
groups will be picked up at Chicago.
Detroit, New York and Philadelphia,
and numerous other cities will be vis-
ited on the way.
Arriving at Washington April 70, the
child crusaders will attempt to see Pres
ident Harding to ask him for a general
amnesty for wartime political oppend-
ers.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-29
UNITED LABOR WILL
WIN THE WORLD
(By 1he Federalea 80


MasontoWn, Pa. A series Of mon
ster mass meetings in the Conceivable
coke region has swept aside for the
time being the opposition Of local pol
iticians and state constabuIary.
Seven, thousand miners filled GalIitin
Gardens in Uniontown in the first labor
demonstration in that city since Henry.
G. Frick smashed unionism IN the fe-
rocious days of the early COS. It was
an overwhelming mass movement that
found its climax when Organizer VIII
liam Feeney called on all who wished
To join the United Mine Workers to
come forward and the crowd that had
been standing in the amphitheater
Isurged forward with the force Of the
tide.
Local authorities are afraid to in
.terfere with this determined bunch Z
said union official explaining the Sit
uation. and as looked over that army
of powerful men with the light Of hope
shining in their eyes could well be-
lieve it.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-29
Progress and Plenty
By JAMES S. PATTON

Mr.. H. LINDLAEIR, Nature Cure
Author, says:
Ever since | first read Progress
and Poverty" and while studying the
land question from the Henry George
viewpoint, | felt that there was some
thing wrong about his attitude towards
capitalism. Your little book will be an
eye-opener to many students Of social
problems. Il is the little things over
which we stumble every day that We
don't see. You are the first one who
has harmonized the land problem and
the wage questions Henry George and
Marx. Z
A concise. clothbound volume on
current economic thought. dealing with
the cause Of unemployment. the cur-
rency reform, etc Soc postpaid from
THE LLANO PUBLICATIONS
Leesville. La.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-29
RUSSIAN DELEGATION
GAINS DIPLOMATIC VICTORY
(By The Federated Press)

Genoa (by cable). Russian coun-
ter claims against the allies to balance
the prewar czarist state debts are the
-snag holding up the European econor y
ic conference.
Lloyd George and the French want
Russia to promise first that it will re-
cognize the prewar debt regardless Of
the war claims that may Or may not
be allowed later.
The Russian delegation insists that
the war claims and the prewar debt
must be considered together, fearing
that prior recognition BY Russia Of the
prewar debt may give the allies a
chance to repudiate the claims arising
out Of the assistance they gave to Rus
sian counter-revolutionists, which Rus
sia has estimated at Is billion gold ru-
bles ($l2.5OO,OOO, 00O).
George Chicherin and his fellow Rus
sian delegates have detailed proposals
10 cover each point raised in the Lon
don memorandum Of the allies, which
contemplated turning Russia into
spheres of influence for the advanced
industrial powers.
Talk is beginning to spread Of the
failure Of the Genoa conference and Of
ahe calling Of another conference in the
fall at which the subjects now forbid
den by France will be discussed.
The common sense Of the Russian
position that dimarmament is the first
step towarad economic stability is re-
cognized by everyone but the French.
The German contention that repara-
tions are an integral part Of any finan-
cial proposals is also recognized. 1t is
evident that the French taboo on dis
armament and reparations had ham
strung the conference in advance.
Meanwhile French newspapers con-
cede that the Russians have carried off
the diplomatic victory.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-29
SPECIALIZATION PLANS
ABANDONED IN GERMANY
(By The Federated Pregsl

NY 4lIC S0Nlatcu EE5ssy "A
Berlin. In spite Of protests Of all
working class parties. the Specialization
commission, created soon after the Ger
man revolution, has been abolished BY
the reichstag. This commission had
been created with lavish promises that
at least beginning would Be made
with the Specialization Of basic indus
tries especially coal. The official abol-
ition Of the commission recognizes
what has long been fact-the COM
plete abandonment BY the government
of specialization plans.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-29
SHALL IT BE A SOVIET GERMANY?
(By The Federated Pressl

New York. Germany may be
forced into coalition with Soviet Rus
STA" is statement attributed to Hugo
SHINES, German financier. BY Phelan
Beale, a New York lawyer. just return
ed from month in Berlin. BeaIe. who
talked with SHINES and with Dr.. Gus
tav Stesemann, leader of the Peoples
party in the reichstag. declared that
if the present economic situation con-
tinues; if prices continue to increase
and the mark to decrease. Germany
will go the way of Russia Z
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-29
LABOR SOLIDARITY AND
PEACEFUL PROGRESSION
(By The Federated Press

Washington. Mexico has seen the
last of coups d'etat, such as the over
throw Of Madero BY Victoriano Hueua
and such as the fatal attempt BY Gen.
Carranza 10 destroy the free exercise
of the right Of suffrage, says Canuto
A. Vargas, secretary, Pan-American
Federation Of Labor. in the current
American Federationist He attributes
the new security Of democratic power
in Mexico to the labor movement.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-29
MOTHERS TO THE RESCUE
(By The Federated Press)

Seattle. Women who opposed the
introduction Of military training in the
high schools here recently were told
that they could be executed in wartime
for such actions. Angry miIitarists bel
lowed at the school board meeting for
arms training, but the less dramatic
but no less Firm attitude Of the women
and mothers Of high school lads, pre-
vented passage Of resolution which
would have placed uniforms on all male
school students.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-29
WORKERS UNITE
(By The Federated Pressl

Seattle. State Federation Of La
Dor, Grange, Non-Partisan League,
Railwaymen's Political club and the
Good Government league in this state
have entered mutual compact to put
across progressive initiative measures
in the coming state election. A liberal
workmeR's compensation act, an In
junction by trial law, repeal Of the
poll tax, more self-government for mu-
inequalities and non-partisan state ell
ections are the measures being further
ed by the alliance.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-29
START YOUR OWN BANKS

Seattle. Fifty million American
workers Systematically saving 81 a
month each. could control the liquid
finances Of the nation in five years
This was the message delivered here
to the Central Labor council BY Walter
M. McCaleb, manager Cleveland bank
Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers, which has assets Of more than
$14,O00,000.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-29
MAY DAY MESS AGES
(Continued from page D

And as ! picked up the colonist, how
eagerly would scan its pages for the
evidence that all was well iii that place
/ yearned TO some day call my home.
that 80 canker Of unrest or dissatisfac-
ton had come among that brave band
of pioneers who had cast their lat and
their all on the altar Of true conrade-
ship, the world and all that The world
Offered them al the expense Of their
brothers, to come here to prepare a
place where work would Be ii plenty,
and where work would Be pleasure
for all who wished to come. And as /
read on, ! would dream Of the immense
possibilities that are offered to the work
ling class Of America III the cutover land
|of Louisiana, and my heart would go
out il sympathy with those comrades
who had segregated themselves from
1.-THE rest of the world to prepare a place
for me and mine. With such thoughts
as this fitting through my mind, / Won
ldered how many thousands Of the read
ers Of the Colonist held out the same
hope as my family did, until | found
that every reader. and thousands who
were not. held the same mental attitude
to the Colony. Then | knew that
THE EYES OF THE WORLD ARE
UPON US.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-29
The Labor News

The Labor New" published in Al
toona. Pa. is the largest LABOR Pr.
PER published in the state. and gives
you the labor news from home.
LABOR NEWS PUB. C.
ALTOONA, PA.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-12
The American Greed.

Some of the ID. A. X. chapters
throughout the country have be-
gun a movement for teaching pa
triotism. and a very good move
ment it is. One of the methods
suggested is to have what is called
the American Greed repeated by
children in the public schools.
The American Greed, as it is
called. was written by Tyler Page,
clerk OF the national house of
representatives at Washington,
and il will be endorsed by every
right thinking American. 1t fol-
lows:
Il believe in the United States
of America as a government of
the people, by the people, for the
people, whose just powers are de
rived from the consent of the gov
eminent; a democracy in a repub-
lie; a sovereign nation of many
sovereign states; a perfect union,
one and inseparable, established
upon these principles of freedom,
equality, justice and humanity
for which American patriots sac
rifieed their lives and fortunes.
Il therefore believe it is my du-
ty to my country TO love it; 20
support its constitutions; to obey
its laws: to respect its flag, and
to defend it against all enemies.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-12
BARNARD Golf.

The farmers recreation of fifty
years ago is TO become the popu-
lar sport the coming season. Then
the game of pitching horseshoes
was popular. Men of dignity and
position were devotees of the
sport. While newer and more ex-
pensive recreations have from time
TO time attracted the attention of
the public, yet a few enthusiasts
have continued to love this
simple game of skill and amuse-
ment until now it bids fair to be-
come once more the popular
amusement of city folks as well.
Indeed, it has become so fashion
able that it is the great out-of-
door sport at Florida and other
winter resorts and will have a
big run, especially among elderly
people, because it is less strenu-
Gus than other more active games.
Horseshoe pitching" is no
longer the name by which this
time honored game is known, but
by the more up-to-date title of
"barnyard golf. Port Washing
ton Star.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-12
HURLESS HAS RETIRED
Roadmaster of Northwestern
Quits After Thirty-Five
Years Service With One
Railroad.

NJ. S. Hurless of this city has
Just completed a continuous SER
vice of thirty-five yeras with the
c. & n. w. Railway, the last elev-
en- in the capacity of roadmaster.
Mr.. Hurless said his thirty-fve
years were up March Y, but he
worked until March 81 as request
ed, when he was relieved.
Mr.. Hurless came here in Oc-
tober, 1887, from Delphos, Ohio,
where he raliroaded for ten years
as brakeman on freight and pas
senger trains. He also ran work
trains and extra gangs. The last
two years there he was roadmas-
ter.
Mr.. Hurless started his rail-
road career at Dupont, Ohio, on
what was then called the Toledo,
st. Louis and Kansas City Rail-
way, which then had only fifteen
miles of track and three engines.
Il
A desire to run an engine was his
motive in starting with this rail-
way company, but he said that
the nearest he ever came TO it was
one time when he was riding in
the cab the fireman became i'll
and Mr.. Hurless worked for him
from Watersmeet to Ironwood.
In the thirty-fve years spent on
this division Mr.. Hurless has
handled mason and bridge crews,
laid the track for the Hiles, Helm
eman, Rosholt and Cisco branch
es, besides laying a large amount
of track in the mining country
north of here. He also put in the
first split switch and spring frog
on this division.
Mr.. HurleSs says he is going to
take a vacation now, spending his
time in fishing and hunting and
visiting relatives in the South
and West. He says he is glad to
be done but was well pleased
with the way he had been treated
by the c. & n. w. Ry. He is pre-
pairing now to leave for his sum-
mer home at Pelican Lake.-An-
tigo Journal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-12
The Real Issue.

Gov. Blaine will be a candidate
for reelection. His platform will
probably include some things OF
which we can all approve and dis
approve. But his so called plat
form will be as nothing TO what
the people know of him and his
sympathies says the Stanley Re
publican.
To people of this locality for in
stance will be more likely to
Judge him by his action in per-
hitting the notorious seditionist
who insulted the mothers of our
doughboys by lkening them to
brood sows" to speak in the as
sembly chamber of the state cap
itol at Madison last week. He per-
mitted this over the protest OF
the American Legion post at
Madison. The fact that Geo. +.
Comings, lieutenant governor,
who aspires to be a political lead
err of the farmers presided and
introduced the woman, should be
kept in mind by the farmers OF
this locality. The present state
administration should remember
that the women vote at the next
election. Hurley Miner.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-12
PERSONALS


L L. Denton Of Conover, spent
Monday in Eagle River.
X NJ Thompson was at Eagle
River yesterday from Phelps.
Miss Helen Sanborn arrived
home Monday after a visit at
Chicago.
Noel St Louis Of Sand lake
near Phelps spent yesterday IN
Eagle River.
Frank Anderson Of the Pioneer
district was an Eagle River Wis
itor yesterday.
~. II. Love Of Hillside resort
came down Monday from Lac
VicuX Desert.
Mrs. b. r. Strong left last Sat
ur,lay for Manawa where she will
visit home people.
John Hanson Of Clare lake
northwest Of ConOver was at
Eagle River last Saturday.
b. r. Strong left Saturday for
Superior. called 70 that city TO
act as a federal juryman.
Mrs. A. X. Everett left last
Saturday for Appleton to visit
Mr. Everett who Is in a hospital
in that city.
A. II. STANCE Of Merrill, after
an over-Sunday visit in Eagle
River at the +. w. Ellis home,
returned 10 his home Monday.
George Robinson arrived from
Chicago last Saturday and Is Wis
iting has mother Mrs. Gladys Rob
inson at Hiawatha Lodge on Duck
lake.
Miss Fay Brown left last Sat
urday for her weeks school va
cation. which she will spend IN
Amigo. She teaches the Croker
school.
David Marlowe, father 10 Mrs.
Roy skinner and Andrew and Da-
vid Marlowc, arrived last week
from Rhinelander for n visit
with his children.
Ray Sackett arrived Monday
from New London. He and Aug.
Krieck will begin on buildings
which they have contracted TO
build this spring.
George Kessler of MOccasin
lake southwest Of State Line,
spent Friday in Eagle River. He
Is the newly elected treasurer of
the town Of State Line.
Martin Carlson went 10 Pelican
Lake Monday. returning IN the
afternoon with Mrs. C.. who had
been visiting relatives IN Chicago
the past month.
Mrs. Ed. Eckoff and son arrived
from Marshficld last week. Mr..
and Mrs. Eck0ff are now living
over the power house near the
bridge. the former being city
electrician.
Mrs. y. A. Colman, who with
Mr.. COlman spent the winter at
Florence. Alabama where their
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-12

son Niles Jr., is attending col
lege. arrived Thursday last for a
summer stay in this vicinity
Mr.. Colman came up several
weeks ago.
Peter Gander who arrived from
Ashland last week Wednesday,
will remain in the village and
with C. F. Bond open a new bus
mess as soon as their building Is
finished. For the past two and a
half years Peter has been employ
ed - Ashland.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-12
Still Lack Power.

Withe the installation of the
new generator and water wheel,
the lath mill, now in operation,
will run to capacity. At present
the mill is cutting about thirty
five thousand lath daily. They
will increase that cut when more
power can be secured.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-12
Mills i'm Operation.

The Eagle River Lumber Com
pany started their sawmill with
a full complement of men Thurs
day of last week, and will oper-
ate until fall. Today the Wis
consin-Michigan company's mill
started on its regular schedule.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-12
Freights Run Daily.

Beginning yesterday the North
wester will operate their way
freights on the Monico-Waters-
meet branch daily, instead of ev-
ery-other day. The once-up, once
down schedule has been in effect
since early last fall.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-12
Card of Thanks

We wish TO thank our friends
and neighbors for the kindness
and sympathy extended us dur
ing our recent bereavement, also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. l.. Grenier
and Family.
Arbor Vitae, Wis.
, 1922-04-26
the first to respond to this appealN Il
contributed FIVE hundred yen.
St. Thomas News

Inc 2InmlCI66 appointed Oy the COlO~
Ma ,uncil to report on Draft of Add5-
tionai Money Bill to the Budget for the
Municipality Of St. Thomas and St. Jan,
providing for defraying the expenses of
sending delegates TO Washington, met at
8 e'clnck. The Hon. Govt. Secretary and
other members of the Council also attend
ed the meeting.
Present were the chairman and Vice
chairman, Messrs. Thiele and Huntz, re
spectjvely and members Burnet, Corneiro
Daniel, de Jongh, Morehead, Francis,
Knud- Rarsen and Smith. AS aforesaid
the government was represented by LIZ
Com. J. J. Gaffney
The 7th elected member {Corne5rot pre-
sided as Chairman Of the Committe~and
e oonsi2 ~xsFo U59S@g43,5 witch alb
present took part, the report was framed
and was presented to-day at the meeting
of the Council St. Thomas Bulletin,
April goth.
Ricardo Allen who was arraigned be-
fore Judge Williams yesterday morning
and charge with %assaulting a mar with
a deadly weapon, was found guilty and
was sentenced to one month in prison.
The prisoner was then also charged
by ?. c. Anduze for resisting arrest and
having been found guilty by the Police
Judge, Allen was sentenced to 5 day
imprisonment IBID.
, 1922-04-26
American Red Gloss.
WASHINGTON. April.

WASHINGTON, April--An appro-
priation Of $40, 900 has been granted the
Vladivostok Chapter Of the American
Red Gross by National HeadQpo~t~~~ for
immediate relief work among nuuou
refugees in Siberia. CabIed advices r,A
port ten thousand Of these refugees
wholly destitute and aid was asked until
the July harvest.
although much suffering was ex-
pected in this district during the win
teri, reports the Chairman of the Vladi-
vostok Chapter, we were net prepared
for the great increase in the number Of
refugees. They have come in from
European Russia and the interior of ST.
IBERIA until it is estimated there are now
about 30, 900 in or near V%ladivostok."
THE Government has been housing
them in the old military barracks and
are trying to give them one meal a day
but it is now no longer able to do this.
One group of Cossacks and their families
have been living for six months in fifty
two railway cars. They have been sup
piled with nothing but a weekly ration
OF flour and have appealed to the Ameri-
can Red Cross for clothing and other
provisions"
American Red Cross Chapters in the
Far East have been asked to cid the
Vladivostok Chapter within the limit of
their resources. The Japan chapter is
, 1922-04-26
TELEGRAM
ST. CROIX STATION.

AZ O4AO4&A Nh "A 44OANs
Dublin, April. 20th.-Little hope for
tangible results IN the direction of peace
was expressed on resumption today of
the peace conference between the Free
Staters and Republicans, although I,ord
Mayor O'Neil and Archbishop Byrne have
exerted themselves to the utmost, since
the adjournment last week, to bring
about an understanding. The public,
is generally skepticai of results, and
therefore is showing little interest in the
meeting at the Mansion House. The BRO
Mayor, while expressing in a statement
yesterday the hope that peacemjght core
in the near future, RETAINED from pre-
dieting that it would be achieved at the
conference, and added. that should the
meeting fail, an early combination Of
the forces Of capital and Iabour mighe
be looked for in an effort to obtain or
der. Labour leaders are reported to
have been comforting for the last few
days with both the heads of the Pro-
yislonal Government and the Republican
and may be represented at t0day's meet
ing although it is not certain. 1t seems
considerably in doubt however whether
labour would combine with CAPITAL, in.
The circumstances suggested. as Irish
, 1922-04-26

The attendance left much to be desired,
and those who were absent lost the
chance Of seeing a really attractive little
drama. Tonight Amer Tropical" Tro-
pical Love, will be repeated, and from
the good accounts of this film. when it
was shown on Monday night i may be
recommended to those who cam appreci
ate something rare il this line.