davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
EATING SCENERY.
FINALLY CONftS-TRIJE

NEW YORK, juno 2-Evervor.
fas o.ifh heard o: PARTICULARS
3ambunct!ous actor eating scenery
N ell, 70! tho hrs: time on record this
as come Cue- II all happened In
sN!ce People" where the actors and
actresses Hrst usei vegetable gar
Zen rs a background and then a,e
Che background
(. The latter stunt was not pulleo
.ioweTeE. rn'N after the scenes mad
pll been shc: and the vegetable
Stre useless as FAR g. scenery was
{ onccrr"d
wallace Reid Rote DANIELS ann
& uiia Faye were the chief cons,.rn
irS ~ m" er"cn groceries a. wei! as
B ne PRINCIPALS IL the action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

actors and situations. OF course. but
going no further. He then submits
this story. which can be read in
fifteen or twenty minutes. II 1t is
accepted he goes to work on tho play
to put II in acting form. but not un-
I'll II has been thoroughly discussed
by tho producer and himself. Just
last week nc wrote story and.
thinking he might md a producer un-
expcctedly. put II In his pocket. Al
the Lambs he ran across n man who
said he wanted a play for = woman
star.
II havo one" said Mr.. Royle.
"Where?"
fright hcrc!"
Out came the story and In less than
half an hour tho producer had said
he would take II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

c~al yca~ Rro no went 10 London
aud was Their" for three years His
friends We're afraid he might los.
some OF his Amcricanism. but he
came back unspoilcd
Chester Spencer and Lola VIII
iiams. OF tho same bill. arc old s-
tahliShcd favoritos here. They arc
bringing an entirely now act this
season. Songs. dances and funny
rattor make Up the smart contri,.u-
ton OF those popular artists. Their
engagement here IS invariably
looked forward 10 with pleasure by
tho larg" following they have at
'tractcd TO themselves in Richmond.
ON this hill. too. will be the Chov
Ling Foo Troupe, an organization or
Chinese entertainers. They offer
many and varied forms of diversion.
Featuring tho act Is tho thrilling ex-
hihition of tho ''whirlinE Orientals."
who arc swung through space on n
revolving bar hanging by tho hair OF
their heads. This feat is said to have
been never before attempted. Tho
act presented by the Chinese IS n
fast moving sequence of sensational
stunts.
StnGc Musical Comedy.
GorGeously staged musical comedy
in tabloid form Will have promi-
nent place on the hill tho latter half
OF the week. The story Rock Re-
We is tho title OF lengthy and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
WESLEY BARRY
LOSES HIS VOICE

NEW YORK. June 3.-For a star in
tho widely known silent drama"
wesley Barry, tho freckle cultiyator.
mas been doing lot talking lately
long series of personal appcar-
anccs has called upon the Barry vnico
until now ii is scarce moro than a
whisper. Yves was speaking as nor
usual until he made his famous nil
ErimaEo to the White House and tried
10 speak his little picco for President
and Mrs. Harding. Then his voice
Went away from there and ho hasn't
found II yet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
TAIMADCE
PRAISED BY DOYLE

NEW YORK, June Sir Conan
and Indy Doyle sneakcd OF ono night
recently and witnessed n showing of
Norma TaimadEc in 'Smilin
Through" which touches on tho spirit
problem.
Upon reaching flis hotel, tho writer
sent the following note to Miss Tai
madgc:
we greatly enjoyed tho very
beautiful film. It is true TO Iife-and
to DEATH
That's Sir Hubert's praise from Sir
Arthur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
TELLS OF TIME LOST
IN WRITING PLAYS

NEW YORK, June 2-Edwin NIL
ton Royle. playwright. has become
convinced that person wastes
lot OF time IL he writes a play IN
dramatic form originally.
such play" says he. lis often
hard for producer TO read and If
II is accepted II usually is torn to
pieces In rchcRrsals. So have
adopted another plan"
MIR. Royle now writes his plays in
brief story form. outlining tho char
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
No Trouble to Keep
Skin Free From Hairs
CThc Modern Beauty

There In no need for any woman IN
countcnance supcrnuous hairs.
cause with paste mado by ,pIxinp
some powdered dclatone with water
IL Is easy to get rid of them H..
paste Is applied for . TO 3 minutes
then rubbed off and the skin washed.
This treatment will rid tho skin OF
hair without leaving \ blcmish. but
care should no taken TO see that Won
got real dclatone. Mix fresh as
wantcd.---Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

called for caterpillar to crawl
across tho immaculate wilderness OF
the Nagel collar at certain moment.
Both do Mile and Nagel tried and
urea to train a nice fuzzy wuzzy
caterpillar, but the cater wouldn't
pillar at all. Neither would IN"
pillar cater. Finally they spread
nice batch OF caternip over tho collar
and his fuz1ylets acted with all the
lntelllgence Of human screen PLAYER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
CATERPILLAR
LATEST IN MOVIES

NEW YORK. Juno 3.-There have
been many. many trained horses and
dogs In the movies: coolies OF edu-
Gated cats: afew woll-trained orang-
outanSs and collegebrcd bee or two
but 1t remained for Conrad Nagrl
and william de Mile to spring new
movie sensation In exhibiting a
trained caterpillar.
In the latest de Mile nlm tho script
The Owosso times., 1922-03-24
Shipbujldinu Hard Hit.

The gross tonnage Of ships produced
In Maine shipyards during 1921 de-
creased $4,000 tons as compared with
the output for the preceding year.
Statistics show~that slightly over 25,-
coo tons went down the ways last year,
while In 1920 about $4,000 tons were
sent over. While the figures show a
large falling off from the peak of the
industry, reached in 1919, when 10000
gross tons were produced, the output is
$1,000 tons above that of the average
pre-war production. Further declines
are anticipated this year.
At Bath, the shipbuilding center Of
the state, to which a majority Of the
1921 production is credited, no work is
said to be in sight except government
contract for five steel lightships.
Although work has been stopped at
most of the plants in Maine the build
ers claim the industry could be re-
vived In short time If it were neces-
sary.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-24
Where Bosses Refuse to Arbitrate.

South Africa's general strike was
caused by refusal of employers to arbi-
trate, says Trade Commissioner Perry
J. Stevenson at johannesburg, in a
cable to the Department Of Commerce.
The original strike started when the
coal miners were asked to accept a g.
shilling wage cut.
Without complications, says the
trade commissioner, the situation
would have been readjusted, but when
the chamber of mines refused to arbi-
trate and the gold miners went out on
sympathetic strike the long-standing
color problem was injected into the
controversy, making the adjustment
more difficult.
It Is stated that the mine owners do
not desire to remove the color bar.
What they want Is greater production
either through the employment Of more
native labor or more hours a day for
white laborers.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-24
UNION AGREES
To PEACE PACT
Powerful Organization Consents
to Decree Greatly Restrict
ing Its Activities.
WILL GO into CONSTITUTION
Four Basic Principles Adopted Will Be
Looked Upon by Organized Labor az
Important cessions-Jurisdictio
Over Materials Renounced.

Announcement was made by AttOr-
ney General Daugherty that the execu-
tive heads of the international Organi-
cation Of bricklayers, masOns and plas-
terers have signed and executed con-
sent to the entry Of far-reaching
court decree restricting their activi-
ties.
The decree directs that II be pub
lished by the labor organizations and
read to all members of their local
unions at their regular meeting, and be
Incorporated as part Of the constitu-
tion Of the International union and ap-
pended thereto in the next constitution
to be adopted.
The decree lays down and adopts
these four basic principles:
1. There Is to be no limit to the pro-
ductive capacity of the individual
workman within the working day or
any other given time.
2. There is to be no limit upon the
right Of the employers to purchase
their materials wherever and when
ever and from whomever they may
choose, whether those materials be
union made or otherwise.
3. There is to be no favOritism
shown by organized labor toward EN-
ployers or trade associations or con-
tractors associations, and no discrim-
nations are to be INDUCED in against
the independent employer who may
not be member of such an associa-
tiOn.
A. The labor organization is not to
be used, or permit itself to be used, by
material men or contractors, or sub
contractors, as an instrument for the
collection Of debts or enforcement of
the payment of alleged claims.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-24

same in the youthful taffeta here pic
tured mt the left.
At the opening of the season, there
vas some guess work as to whether
the much-beloved silk crepe fabrics
were ito be or not to be-" The uncer-
tainty Is over. Crepe marocain and
heavy canton crepe are reelected by
unanimous vote. Afternoon one-piece
gowns Of these desirable materials are
marked with simplicity of treatment,
but surprisingly gay colors Offset this.
Favorite shades for the crepe frock
are corn1ower blue. rust gray, natter
blue, while the darker models of navy
and brown are enlivened with touches
Of rust. paisley, jade and especially
red with navy.
Brocade crepe finds instant favor,
especially when It is made up in so
pleasing a manner as Is the rust
colored gown shown at the right.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-24

FROCKS FOR AFTERNOON WEAR;
BLOUSES ORNATELY TRIMMED
ooo0o0oooOoooOoooOoooOt

If your imported blouse came from
London, perhaps the exquisite iri-
descent Shell embroidery with its In
termingling of chenille and silver. was
done by masculine hands, for II is said
that the service league of that city
fas arranged to provide work oi this
sort for convalescent soldier lads.
The separate blouse is of renewed
interest with the incoming of the wide
spread vogue for suits.
No more decorative trimming has
been devised than sparkling beads.
This season. the favorite bead reflects
the Opalescent color Of the moon; the
French refer 10 this lovely effect as
The Owosso times., 1922-03-24

lovely brown malines hats. Two-tone
effects are the very latest and in con-
sequence most of the silk departments
are featuring changeable taffeta, for
party and dance.
One special point In favor Of taf-
feta Is that it Is so very accommodating,
in that 1t yields so charmingly to such
cunning trickeries as petal skirts and
scallops and cordings and extended
nip effects with bodlces corseted or
soft. 1t fairly calls for touch Of fine
lingerie Of rare needlework at throat
and wrist. All these pleasing frivol-
tiles are embodied in the new models
for spring, 1922. Witness proof Of
The Owosso times., 1922-03-24

VOUR choice, ladies. for afternoon
frocks. taffetas, tres bouffant. or
clinging crepe suggesting Greek drap-
cry! Madame Fashion graciously
smiles on both.
To the feminine mind Springtime
and crisp taffeta belong together. Here
Is a bit of joyful news. navy blue is
restored To favor. This word comes
direct from Paris. Those who keep
count say that black. navy and brown
are selling best in taffetas. Brown is
a very great favorite from dark to the
light tortoise shades of recent appear
aice. Visualize, If you please, a brown
tafleta frOck. worn with one of the
The Owosso times., 1922-03-24

"claire de lune." The blouse shown at
the left is in the modish almond
green so greatly exploited this season
and 1t Is done In little shells In mother
Of pearl tones, with silver threads.
Iridescent beads, the kind that
shade from blue to green and bronze
are used on the handsome black
blouse as here illustrated. Anyone
making this model at home, finds ii
economical as to the amount of ma
terial required, as the sleeves are OF
georgette with the over portion made
Of crepe satin.
Great stress is laid on tiny Roman
gold beads. A beige georgette trelllsed
The Owosso times., 1922-03-24
Norwegian Union Loses Members.

The Norwegian National Union of
Skilled WOrkmen seems to have be-
come considerably damaged. After
the railway strike in December, 1920,
resulting in defeat, the membership of
the organization was reduced from
145,000 to $4,000, and after the strike
in May, 1921, still further to 100000
recorded last September. In about
three-quarters Of a year the National
Union thus has in two strikes lost A.
600 members. This means great i'm
pairment Of its economic power.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-24
Work for Every Idle Man.

Business men Of Bridgeport, Conn.,,
have undertaken to put every idle man
In the city into the factories through
an advertising campaign. At mass
meeting considerable sum of money
was subscribed to open the campaign,
and professional men pledged their
support.
One factory put on an additional 200
men, making its force 500, the high
mark In two years.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-24
Labor Asks "White AustraIIa.n y

Specialization Of industry, mainte-
nance Of white Australia" and abo-
lition of the state legislative councils,
the state governors and the senator's
are included among the detectives Of
the Australian labor party, as set
forth in the revised platform and con-
stltution, formulated In conformity
with the decision Of the recent inter.
state conference Of the party.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-24

any one who Is younger and as am q
farmers wife have plenty to do for
cultivate my own garden, raise many
chickens and do my own housework.
You may publish this letter as am
ready to do anything to help other
women as have been so well and happy
since my troubles are past. Mrs. E. I.
GALLOWAY, Carter's Creek, Tenn.
Most women find plenty to do. II
they are upset with some female ailment
and troubled with such symptoms as
Mrs. Galloway had, the smallest duty
seems mountain.
II you find it hard to keep up, II you
are nervous and irritable, without ambi-
ton and out Of sorts generally, give the
Vegetable Compound q fair trial. We
believe It will help you greatly, for It
has helped others.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-24

Mrs. Wilson attributes his fine health
toEagle Brand, on which he was raised.
Mrs. Wilson was an Eagle Brand baby
too, SO of course she brought up her
little son on Ii. This Is one Of the
thousands of cases where Eagle Brand
has been the accepted baby food for
several generationsin the same family.
In some cases grandmother, mother,
and child were all reared on 1t. For
Eagle Brand has been the standard
for sixty-four years.
No thoughtful mother would expsri.
mssf with her baby. Mothers milk
L. best, of course, but If 1t fails for
any reason, Eagle Brand 10 the natural
substitute. Eagle Brand is not "pre-
pared" food at all. 1t Is nothing but
pure milk and pure sugar combined.
Mothers all over the country have
written us of the wonderful results
they have had in feeding 1t to their
babies. And doctors recommend IL
In stubborn feeding cases-it 10 so
very digestible.
Eagle Brand Milk IL entirely safe,
pure and uniform. Each can is like
the last, 90 that there is not the Fl
slightest variation In baby's II
food-a most important II
confederation according to n Name
The Owosso times., 1922-03-24
DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS,
SWEATER AND DRAPERIES
WITH "DIAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con-
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters.
coverings, draperies, hangings, everything,
even If she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes'-no other kind-then
perfect home dyeing is sure because Dis-
mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot,
fade, streak or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye il
wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cot
ton or mixed goods.-advertiseme
Weigh the average man and he will
be found wanting-the earth.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-24

half OF my time In
bed, being afflicted
with q trouble which
women Of q certain
age are apt to have.
! took Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Tablets
and used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. / am a well
woman now and have
been for two years.
7 car -o~lr an x,xolI -
The Owosso times., 1922-03-24
Had to Be Wise.

Solomon" says Uncle Eben, twas
q wise man. He had to be in order to
have so many domestic complications
an keep out'n de devohce coht."
The Owosso times., 1922-03-24
SPENT half HER
Time IN BED
Farmers Wife Tells How Lydia E.
Phkham's Vegetable Compound
Made Her a Well Woman

Carter's Creek, Tenn. -"Three years
ago was almost an invalid. spent
The Owosso times., 1922-03-24
Shell and Beads for Trimming.

all-over with a scattering pattern Of
leaves, flowers and vines, done In
these wee gold beads, makes a hand
some suit blouse.
Quite a new idea is to embroder or
bead single large motif, consisting
Of huge flower and its foliage, to the
left front of the blouse, giving the
effect of a girdle ornamentation.
Wool yarn embroidery while not new
In itself, gains novelty through I'M
usual application. For instance the
latest idea is for large conspicuous
flowers done In padded embroidery
and placed at any vantage point on
the bodice or blouse.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-24
Are you as justly proud
as this boys mother?

DARYL WILSON is the kind Of baby mother her
- child to be- He sturdy handome Hehas been voted
the best baby baby shoS Milwaukee Wis., he
The Owosso times., 1922-03-24

Drawn from actual photograph of DdryI
Wilson. son Of Mrs. Margaret Wilson.
ITO Eighth Street, Milwaukee. Wis.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-24

modern specialists. And you can buy
Eagle Brand anywhere. Get IL in guam.
tity SO that you always have a supply.
Even in hot weather the unopened
cans keep indefinitely.
Are you keeping a record of your
babys characteristics, sayings, etc.f
You will treasure ii In later years.
Write for our beautiful little record
book "The Best Baby. 1t will be
sent you FREE, together with an
Eagle Brand Feeding Chart. A
THE BORDEN COMPANY III
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
VALUE OF FREE,BIOLOGICALs.

During the year ending September
80, 1922, the State Board of Health
distributed antitoxins and vaccines by
means of which over 5000 persons
were treated for or immunized
against diphtheria, smallpox and ty-
phoid fever free of charge. The value
of these products at retail prices
would have been over $4,000. Since
they were supplied only to persons
who were unable to pay for them, it
means that much sickness and many
deaths were prevented in a group
which was least able to afford it and
in which sickness and funerals would
have meant harship and privations,
and in a large number of cases a
burden upon county and local char
tiles. Consequently the 81 900 serv-
ice rendered in supplying disease pre-
ventives does not tell all of the story
for aside from the humanitarian view
point, no one can compute the cost
which would have fallen upon the
counties through the occurrence OF
unnecessary illness and deaths among
the poor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22

feeds. Winter pastures are general
ly good, but IN many sections grass
hoppers damaged them seriously.
This will near a heavier drain upon
the hay and roughage supply.
Thirty counties in the state report
a surplus of stock feed, most in the
shape of hay, other roughages, and
grass. A material surplus is indicat-
ed in the following counties: Cas-
cade, Fergus, Pondera, Judith Basin,
Meagher, Garfield, Gallatin, Park,
Sweet Grass, Yellowstone, Custer,
Fallon, and the F1athead project in
Flathead and Missoula counties In
most other counties a slight surplus
Of feed is shown or a fair balance be-
tween the livestock and the feed sup
ply. One county shows a shortage OF
feed, but Mt is adjacent to others
which evidently have more than they
need.
The character of the winter will OF
course determine more closely than
estimates just; how much surplus feed
the state has. At this time of the
year there is likely to be a tendency
to underestimate the winters feed
requirements, and some have ex'
pressed the fear that general heavy
shipments of hay outside the state
might leave US short IN the spring
in case Of a severe winter. Tive
western counties have already ship
ped out considerable quantities.
u. S. Department of Agriculture
reports covering the II western rang
states, show a condition of 35 per cen
for the ranges, 90 per cent for cattle
and 9 3per cent for sheep. Over thi
area cattle marketings are heavy, duI
to feed shortages and forced liquida
tons. Sheep market prospects ar
excellent, with a strong demand 70
feeder lambs, while the supply
mostly sold.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22
REAL CONTEST
WINNERS AT SHOW

The selection of the grand cham
pion steer or heifer of the I~nterna-
tional Livestock Exposition at Chi
cago, December 2 to 8, will furnish
an added thrill to this already alb
sorbing even. At last years show a
heifer from California, Lulu May
flower" was acclaimed the height of
perfection in the master feeders art
after pampered steers had held that
proud distinction ever since the in
ception of the contest in 1900, and
now the eyes Of an interested world
will watch the developments Of the
coming conflict to see if the female
of the species will be able to ;clinch
her claim to equal suffrage.
1t has been unusual for heifers tC
win in Old Country fat stock shows
but the triumph of the so-called weak
Ell sex at the 1921 Internationa
marks a new departure in American
showing traditions. What bearing
this will have on our agriculture anC
to what economic changes it may
lead, will be largely determined by
the results of the judges decisions
at the approaching international
recognized the world over as the Gu
preme court of animal excellence. I
last years feat is duplicated and
heifer again stands alone in the tan
bark arena undefeated as the fines
specimen of bovine meat ~producins
form. the result is bound to have far
reaching effects.
Thirteen times in the history of tn
international the grand champion
beeve has come from the experimental
farms of state agricultural colleges
and W times from the feed lots O
individual producers. Iowa and In
diana colleges are tied for first place
each having four championships I,
! its credit. At ten shows two-year
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-22

Odds won the royal purple, while year
lings and calves each triumphed five
times. The three most prominent
beef breeds have all seen their stand
ards proudly wave in the ring after
the smoke of battle had lifted.
The selection of the grand cham
pion throws light on a host of per-
picking questions and settles numer-
GUS rivalries among the followers of
the various phases of the livestock in
dustry. The impressive ceremony of
browning the peer of all beef animals
in the presence of a vast throng of
enthusiastic spectators is a sight
never to be forgotten. Fortunate in
deed is he who will have the priv
lege Of witnessing this and the scores
of other brilliant and instructive
scenes that will be staged before the
visitors to the international Live.
stock exhibit, December 2 to 9.