davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
.ABOR CONDEMNS BILL
(Contiuued from Page one)

(Contiuued from Page One) the committee in charge of legislative machinery would open the way for speedy consideration of the measure.
 Copies were obtained meanwhile by the merchant marine committee, fram ing the bill-which was ready tonight to introduce it tomorrow-an Repub- lican committeeman declared the not ice served by the president would ral- ly many Republicans to it's support
 It was disclosed at the White House that the president could suffer no greater disappointment than that which would come through ungavora- ble action on the shipping bill. House leaders who have talked with him on the subject have stated that he has been most insistent that the measure be taken up, if necessary, as a straight party issue, believing it's enactment ot the greatest value to the business wei fare of the country
 While the merchant marine commit tee was working rapidly to have the bill in shape for the house tomorrow Representative Davis, Tennessee, Democratic member, launched the first minority attack on it. declaring it is vicious" in it's provisions, and that it gave more power to the ship ping board than good men ought tc want, or bad men ought to have"
 Considering the Democratic opposi tion and Republicah @disaffectiol,' one of the Republican feaJfers -assert ed today that as matters stood, it was extremely doubtful if special rule giving the bill the right of way, could be passed in the house.
 The principal Republican opposition was reported among members from Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota and Wiscon sin.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
To Further Reduce Civilian Personnel
 Employed in Yards

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Warning of impending further reductions in civilian personnel at navy yards and shore stations after July l, next, be cause of curtailed appropriations was given by Acting Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt in a notice tele- graphed today to all yards and sta tions, and ordered posted on bulletin boards.
 While no official figures were made public, os the number of em ployes to be affected, it was official ly estimated that 10000 men would be placed on leave without pay, as was done a few months ago at vari ous navy yards. unless original esti- mates are contained in the naval ap- propriation bill now before the senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
LIQUOR SALE
CcOntinued from Page one)

intention of giving pain or sorrow to those members of congress and the country know how, on American terri tory, under federal appropriations, the law is violated daily"
 Swinging his arms Gallivan had the house in a whirl of laughter as he ran through the wine list, interjecting sharp comment after reading the price of the old time drinks.
 Black and White, Johnny Walker, Haig and Haig-right there off the bar at 25 cents a drink, and in a bottle tool Oh, boyi" he shouted.
 With seriousness, however, he de qlared that the morals of the American people had been lowered by the law. with the demand for it's enforcement on land and it's "open violation on the water
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
AGAINST SIDETRACKING

tcontinued on Page TwO)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
New Excursion Fares to
 San Diego, California!

This year-the seashore; at San Diego California!
 New railroad excursion fares arewoneru round-p scarcely above the usual fare brings direct San Diego and cool oceasde and takes you home again when you have go
 In day San Diego you're refeshedm again. ming, aquaplanng yachting surf bathing gonga hundred encng recreaons crowd the hours and you're always cool always happy o doors all day long among thousands & Whether you play by the p quaint villages along the the Old Missions the wonder Balboa every day will offer eome and each night its refreshing sleep erbankes. At San Diego, each day brims over.
 Arrange for holidays by the Take advantage the new and lower fares and pack your full of enjoy and health the cool refreshing and glorious ofland and ocean sports at
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
MAY BAN K. K. K. pARADERs

CHICAGO, June 13-A recommen- dation that Ku Klux Klan paraders and public demonstrations be prohib- tied within the city limits if the par ticipants appear masked, was made today by unanimous vote of the eoun- cil Judiciary committee.
 The committee also refused to bar the exhibition of motion picture films here of Roscoe Arbuckle, the comedi- an
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
coNFEssEs TO SHAVING

JACKSON, Mich. June 13.-Author- tires announced tonight that John, Straub, aged 49, had confessed the killing of Miss Alice Mallett, matron of the Florence Crittenden Home here Straub has a prison record.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
THREE MORE HEAr VICTIMS

NEW YORK, June 13.-Three more victims were added to the death toll resulting from the storm which cross ed New York Sunday afternoon with the fury of a hurricane. Two more bodies were tossed from the water and another victim died from injuries suffeded in the collapse Of the ferris wheel at Clason Point.
 Police think that the total death list will reach 75.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
AVIATOR HAS TROUBLE

ANACONDA. Mont, June 13-C. o. Prest. aviator, of Las Vegas, Nev., enroute from Buffalo to Siberia, stopped in Anaconda this afternoon at o'clock coming from Dillon by way ot Butte. trip that cause him five forced landings. due to engine trouble Prest will leave for Helena tomorrow morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
coBURN LEAVES FOR CALF.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 13.-William S. Coburn, former grand goblin of the Ku Klux Klan in California, left here late today for Los Angeles to answer an indictment returned against him after the Inglewood raid there, it was announced at the head quarters of the klan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25

The Sommers store is the largest
furniture store in the state-and
its prices, quality considered, are
always lowest, because its great
purchasing power enables it to
buy and sell for less. This in,
creased purchasing power is due
to the fact that we do not pur-
chase as a single store, but as a
part Of the great buying chain of
rs Sommers stores in all parts Of
the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25
Bu JAMEs ". DEAN

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-William
De Miles photoplays are marked by
smoother action than those of any
other director. The action starts from
given point and proceeds to a given
point without a hitch.
De Mile is the only director in the
industry who starts with the first
scene that appears in the finished pic
ture and photographs consistently
through to the last scene.
Other directors take what is known
as scene sequence. They photograph
all the scenes that take place in i
certain setting, regardless Of their
relative positions in the finished pic
ture. Then they proceed with another
scene sequence. Thus it often hap
pens that the last scene is taken be-
fore the opening scene.
Most directors take eight to ten
scenes a day. but since De Mile
moves from set to set he takes only
two or three a day.
Close-ups are usually taken by NOV
ing the camera within a few feet of
the player while he or she re-enacts
the scene that has been performed at
the normal distance.
De Mile takes his close-ups at the
same moment he is shooting the me-
dunn shots. This, by means Of sec
ond camera with a strong lens. The
closeup camera may be actually
farther from the players than the
camera taking normal shots.
1. + T.
De Mile says, 1T am constantly try
ing to think less about motion pictures
and more about the drama I am try
ing to influence my players to do the
same thing.
"One Of the great handicaps under
which directors and players labor is
unrelated effort in the telling OF
story.
IF we take the scenes in their
proper order all of US get into the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25
MACHINERY CLINIC
FEATURE OF FAIR
Members of Board Declare Ex-
hibit Will Be Biggest Show
of Year.

The biggest machinery clinic OF
the year VIII be held at the Indiana
State Fair. Indianapolis, Sept to 8,
ray members Of the Indiana board of
agriculture.
Physicians travel thousands Of miles
20 attend the clinics held by John
Hopkins Medical College, or the Mayo
Brothers at Rochester.
That is why every one interested in
tractors, farm machinery and auto
mobiles is planning to attend the big
gest mechanical clinic Of the year at
the Indiana State Fair. All the latest
models Of farm machinery for farm,
home, and factory viii be on exhibit
ton.
Experts from all the factories rep
resented will be on hand to explain
the models exhibited.
Not only will the machinery show
be of interest to visitors, but the live
stock and agricultural exhibits will
appeal TO all. The management is also
arranging an exceptionally strong en-
tertainment program featuring horse
racing, vaudeville. music. horseshoe
pitching, auto racing. and auto polo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25
COMMENDS ACTION
Mayor Shank COngratulates Commits.
sion on Phone Ruling.

Mayor Shank has written the pub
lie service commission congratulating
the members upon their refusal to
grant the Indiana Bell Telephone Com
pany an increase in the telephone
rates for Indianapolis.
Mayor Shank expressed the belief
that he was conveying the sentiments
Of hundreds of Indianapolis citizens.
He asked that the commission keep
up the work of keeping living costs
down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25
De Miles Plays Marked by
Smoother Action Than Others

swing of the story just as we could
If we were doing it on the stage
The proof of De Miles logic lies in
What Every Woman Knows" and
Miss Lulu Bett," high examples Of
the narrative form of picture. Nice
People," his latest, is as well told
Geographically, but the story itself is
much weaker than the other two.
+ j. l.
On View Today Here
The following attractions are on
view in Indianapolis today: Girls"
at the Murat; vaudeville and movies,
at the Lyric; musical comedy, at the
Rialto; Through Glass Window"
at the Ohio; yellow Men and Gold"
at Mister Smiths; "What No Man
Knows" at the Apollo; THE Fatal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25

Marriage" at the Isis; 1.-THE Dictator"
at the Colonial; "Smudge," at the Cir
Gle, and '"Two-Fisted Jefferson" at the
Regent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25
MAN is INJURED
Arland Patten, 25, Run Down by Au-
tomObile.

Arland Patten. 25. Of 2146 n. Hi
nois St. was injured about the back
and legs when he was run over by
an automobile at the corner of Me-
ridian and Washington SITS. yester-
day. Mrs. Anna Torrent. 1855 Broad
way, was driving the machine from
the north. She was charged with
assault and battery and improper driv-
ing. Patten was taken to his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25
TONG WAR STARTS
Armed CelestisLs in Motor Cars Ter
rorize National Rivals.
By United Press

BY United Press
CLEVELAND, Aug. 25.-Tong war
between the Hip Sings and the On
Leongs. dormant for several months.
broke out in Chinatown here today.
Armed celestials in motor cars sped
through the district. firing shots at
homes and business establishments of
rival tong members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25

Pay as little one dollar and will deliver any article
in the store to your home By this plan just few dollars
will deliver a complete home outfit. We will extend
liberal credit terms on the balance.
These terms the more remarkable since they apply
articles included in August Sale at greatly
duced prices Listed here are but few of the many
special values of the SALE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25
RUsINEss CHANCEs.


WHAT 10 YOU WANT to know about
Nexias We can tell you. Wages, board.
rents. acreage, production. business
chnnreS; II we don't know we will find out
Write a letter; ask pointed questions. En-
close 81 co fno coinl. mail to Frederick &
Floyd. Room No S, Reynolds Bldg, Mexia,
Texas.
LET MUSCLE SHOALS MAKE MONEY
FOR YOU
We have an Investment offering for large
or small investors which will make unusual
profits. Write for particulars. SHEFFIELD
CIRIIIES CO. Sheffield. Ala.
LIVE MAN with Ford car and small capt.
tai to handle local agency quick selling
rrticle; big commission: no chance TO loss
money. Frank Sutterfleld, National Mill
tary Home. Kansas.
TOR SALE--Money making restaurant so
miles OF Topeka. complete with small
stock OF goods. 81. SEQ and $500 cash. Fur
mans Real Estate. los West Sth.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-SmalI stock of
groceries; building for rent: bake oven
IN connection Call phone 5137.
BN OWNER-new stock confectionery.
cigars and Tobacco; cash business. 112O
Seward Ave. Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25

KINGS AND THEIR KINGDOMS.
Text-You are the Christ, answered
Peter.
have read my Scripture this eve
ming from Weymouth's translation of
Mark S:273O. This is the translation
that is appearing in The Topeka State
Journal wonder how many of YOU
know that this Topeka newspaper is
telling the fascinating short story of
the life Of Jesus on its pages in a
fascinating serial Frequently. Chris
tan ministers find fault with daily
newspa pers. and the editors often feel
that they are unjustly criticised by
Christian leaders Here is an in
stance where /, as a Christian min
ister. have the opportunity to express
my deep appreciation of what The
Topekt state Journal is doing toward
the betterment of the civic and the
personal life of Topeka by printing
the Gospel according to Mark from
the Weymouth translation. You can
night that the Weymouth text often
clears up the language, bringing it
poignantly to our attention by its
modern and up-tO-date English.
Tonight I am spea king to the
theme. kings and Their Kingdoms"
for the theme of the picture. THE
Little shepherd of Kingdom Come"
is the story of a kingly character who
possessed in pre-emliinient degree two
at least of the qualities that are su-
premely characteristic of our Master
Jesus Christ
We live in an age OF democracy.
Political kings are 'passe-' They
have been dethroned and their king
doms for the most part have been
broken. but war prejudice AGAINST
these terms has subsidized. Still the
words. king and Kingdom have
deep sym bolic significance I want 10
speak about kingliness OF character,
the quality that makes a man SUI
premely self-respecting and respect
ed. regal in his ina gina ton, noble in
his spirit. and exalted in his purpose
Such kinEliness makes for kingdom.
The king OF character rules IN the
hearts and sways the lives of his fell
lows He leads; he commands; he
inspires.
Snobbishncss. SeIfishncss.
Many qualities I might mention
among those that make up kinSlness-
I shall limit myself to two. First. self
reverence. The Little Shepherd OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.


WANTED-o5 dining room and lunch coun-
ter girls, good wages. steady work
women cooks. private family help; house
keepers; pantry women; women for mod
ern country homes; man and wife cooks.
$135 mo-; experienced head waitress. so
mo. board and room: second cooks Fur
mans Employment office, Jog West Sth-
So 1872 MONTH Girls-women over Il.
Steady work. Get L. s. government posi-
lions. Common education sufficient. In
fluence unnecessary List positions OBJ
taina b1e-free. Write today sure. Frank
lin Institute. Dept. GIG f. Rochester. n Y.
WORK for the government. GirIs-women
over II. Steady, permanent. Pleasant
work. So to S192 month. Common edu-
cation sufficient List positions free.
Write today sure. Franklin Institute,
Dept. GIG T. Rochester. n. y.
RELIABLE concern wants women to do
first class fancy work; materials fur
nished; liberal pay Stamped envelope
brings particulars. Underwood Art Goods
Company, Portsmouth. Ohio
EMPLOYED GIRL. or student. for light
house work evenings. in exchange for
room and board COS West Sth st. Phone
White 26TO.
WANTED. WOMAN, - to 40. experienced
and reliable, general homework. No
cooking Mrs Pendry. 120 West Sixth.
WANTED. YOUNG WOMAN. 20 to 10. gen
eral store work. Inquire Mr.. Pendry,
Hotel Victoria.
woman for housework
Call Blue 1905.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25

Kingdom Come believed in himself
So, too. did Jesus. They believed in
themselves in spite of an atmosphere
of snobbishness that environed them.
Put that man down as fool who acts
the part OF a snob- Console yourself
that If he does not want to become
acquainted with you he is not worth
your acquaintance. Snobbishness is
one of the worst forms of selfishness.
1t is an exaggerated sense of the i'm
potence of the ego. It is mega1omania
magnificent. The snob is general lily
a bluff. frequently n bully and worse
than any Sein Feiner the Emerald
Isle ever grew. for he is a myself
alone" not only politically. but also
socially, morally, and spiritually. He
is indeed an inferior who feels com
PEELED to act the part of superiority.
One who really is superior need not
60 out of his way to demonstrate the
fact
self-reverence IS the opposite of
snobbishness. Together with self
control. it leads life to sovereign pow
er- Unless man reverences himself.
Myself Gods greatest gift to me;
yourself, Gods greatest gift to you.
Quality OF Courage.
The second quality of the king is
courage. King is from a root mean
ing in the first person, indicative.
active. present Il can In the case
of the political king the symbol had
lost reality. The title belied the man.
The hero of the story, THE Little
shepherd of Kingdom Come" is
captain courageous" So. too. was
Jesus, Courage is the measure of
manhood There is battle coura ge.
All honor to men who have it. They
are rare enough. but better than this
is moral cOura ge. Few men possess
it. Brazen sinners put it over on
Veak-kneed saints one thing must
often be granted to sinners. and it is
that they are superior TO saints in
courage The saint is reticent and
timid in his goodness. apologize
about his standards. He makes him
self as inconspicuous in his righteous
ness as possible, but goodne ss is a
positive virtue. The man of high
standards need not apologize for
them. The saint is under obligation
to be bold. This is his commission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BRIGHT. capable boy wishes employment
after o'clock and Saturdays TO help
support himself while in school Call L. NJ.
tiraves. 1O17 North Van Buren,
TRUCK DRIVER wants work; will con-
slider anything. References. J. L. Phelps,
1911 y. Madison Phone Blue 1870.
GOOD stenographer wants position. 5
years' previous eXperience Call 1910 ].
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25
LOST AND FOUND.

STRAYED-Female Boston Terrier. about
Is pounds. seal brindle white markings
ears trimmed. Phone J9O6 J.
RING LOST-Man's diamond ring. valued
a keepsake fro one who IS dead. Re
ward. Phone 5000.
LOST-Tan silk fringe scarf, OEpheum
or street. Thursday night Call 1877 Il >
LOST-SmalI dark brown Boston bull ter
rier- Phone Blue 4G74
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25
Rial EsTATE TRANSFERS.


q. A. Holmes TO r. Hill, lot 3 Para
more ST.. Ewart's add-.....---.-.---$1 $1,000
n Haefuer to J. Publ. lot 20 Gordon
St. GOricn Place ali.-----..----.-. 500
stu nave ave. W Homes md add -, 1000
A. y BurdEe and others to J. Waid
Itch. lot 30 pit 52. buchanan St,
Horne's add .-..-..-----.--.-.- LOO
J. IT. Hopkins TO e. e. Mervin. lot
1G1. pit 1G9, T. 18th st. Ritchies
J. y Benton TO F. {. Hayes. lots
1901 10 1916. inc. Reynolds ave and
lots 1901 TO 1916. Inc Woodruff St.
). brentwood add also pit lots 81
II. s Anderson to 7. r. Crosson. lots
As. pit Il. CLAY ST. Kings add.
Same to same. lots g. Sth ave. w.
l. T. johnson to F. & MctTlothlin.
lots to II, inc. Seabrook ave. Sea
W. Wallace to +. McGiothiin. lots
1 TO II. same
NJ G. Garrett to A. e. McCray. lots
$50 to go. inc Highland Park add.
X Chub0 to A McCray. lot 1S6. Hi
nois ave. Highland Park sub 50
J. Il. Duncan TO NJ Z Rocky pit sw- -
26-13-15 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5000 .
% BosWeil 50 St. = Elmhu aGHi add ID 1875
c E Fritz to J. T. Taylor. lot 81.
]. Fritz's add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
2. 5. or to J. A. Myers lots 2s1-:-;-
50. Jewell ave. College Place add. 1CO1
To Topeka Mortgage Is Inv Co;
NJ. A. Griffin. pt. lots 30-@2-Gi-3G,
Madison ST., Cranes add. .......--..
To shawnee Agency Realty Co;
n r. Owen lots 55-T-0 Wilson ave,
Gordon's add. -.....---... t
Easement-E Schmidt to 6. X. ], q
Pacific Ry- Co pit lot ~ Quinton
Boulevard. woodIawn sub-.-.-.-
" r. Lutz to X. A Spurrier. lots
12-.-2J-2s Quiutou Blvd kenwood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25
AUCTION SALES
Big Furniture Auction

OF furniture and fixtures of a nine
room house at 1851 Western avenue.
Monday, March %. All mirrors, bath
tub. bedroom suites. curtains and dra-
peries. sewing machines, sewing ia
bles, roll top desks. chairs and rock
ers, library table, chinaware. and all
cooking utensils Large sale starts
promptly at 1 o'clock Terms cash.
DIR. A. A SHARP.
c. n. CREWS. Auctioneer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25
Christian Ministers Find
Fault With Newspapers
But Rev. John Wells Rahll, in Sermon Congregation
Expresses Appreciation of What The State Journal
Is Doing in Printing of Gospel.

From sermon preached by Rev.
John Wells Rahill. pastor of the Cen
trail Congregational church. before his
congregation Sunday. March 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25

MALE AND FEMALE.
MAN OR WOMAN wanted. $40 weekly full
time. 500 an hour spare time. selling
guaranteed hosiery to wearer- Experience
unnecessary International Mills, Ala Nor
ristown. Pa.