davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
@Ney22txYS7eSTS
Answers to These Questions VIII BE
Published Tomorrow.


1. Is "monkey-wrench" so named
because 1t is handy thing to monkey
with, or any kindred reason?
2. What was the first municipa .ity
In America to Use gas as an illumi-
nant?
3. Who are the Sephardim?
4. In what year was the first edi-
ton of the Encyclopaedia Brittanica
published
5. What city is sometimes called
the City of Fountains?
s. Give five synonyms for sable.
z. Name three great hymns of mod
ern times.
s. What two kingdoms in Europe
had the most cory records for via
lent deaths OF monarchs?
3. Where did potatoes originally
come from?
10. When did Italy declare war on
Austria-Hungary
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
1. Where did the beet sugar indus
try originate?. The idea and its first
practical execution were German, but
the French were the first to develop
the industry on a large scale at a
time when the importation of sugar
into France was cut of by a British
blockade
2. Who vas Alice Cary? American
author, born near Cincinnati. Ohio
April 20. 1920: died at New York, Feb
IL. 1871 Her works include poems
novels, sketches of Western life, "Clo-
vernook Papers" and "Cloyernool'
Children"
9. What is chemistry? That branch
OF science which treats of the COM
position and decomposition of sub
stances and the changes caused by
their reactions 'on one another II
also treats of matter as composed OF
infinitely small particles called atoms
4. Who was the winged steed OF
the pagan gods? Pegasus.
5. Who was the first Christian kine
in Europe? Lucius. a legendary king
Of Britain. is given this honor by a
Vatican manuscript. Profane his
torians have failed to locate Kim. He
asked Pope Eleutherius in 1s2 A. d.
to baptize him. This was done and
he went on a proselyting tour in
France which ended in martyrdom.
s. Give five Synonyms for satellite
Attendant, follower. dependent. re-
tanner. hangeF on.
Z. What was the first college IN the
United States to admit female stu
dents? Oberlin College. In Ohio.
8. Why Is the eldest son of the kins
Of England csiied Prince Of Wales
In 1901 A. D.. after Edward i had
conquered Wales. he made his Oldest
living son. who had been born in thai
country. Prince Of Wales IN order tc
please the Welsh people with the new
honor. Ever since then the Oldest sou
Of the English king has had that title
.. Who was commander OF the Brit
ish troops in France during the early
part Of the world war7 Who sue
ceeded him7 Sir John French. He
was succeeded by Sir Douglas Haig.
10. In what year did the Normans
make their first appearance in Italy!
In 1o1s.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
SMITH:

the woman in the seat In front be-
gan limiting / was bride. ! thought
to silence her by saying that This
trip had been planned for a long
while, but we couldn't see our way
clear to leave the children.
neglected TO mention that these
children were my sisters and / had
merely been helping take care Of
them.
Ny listener smiled in rather
ureer way, saying. we'll your hus-
band told mine last night In the
smoker that you'd just been mar
ried-" ~
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

The weighty question which just
now is staggering the minds of the
most learned and notable is ''who are
the twelve greatest living American
women?"
The question was asked of the
League of Women Voters by Senorita
Mandujano of Chile. And the senorita
doesn't know what she started. A
more interesting question might be
who is the thirteenth greatest woman
in the United States and why. Every
body who is not running for some-
thing in the primaries is making out
a list of the twelve. greatest.S The
brave souls put down twelve names
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
food
DMOY77iI7g
GLdge q
81 RUooLpr PERKINS

Moses wormley and charlie Ma
gruder. bett~r known az "Duckie."
had a few drinks together. Tn =
exchanged harsh words over 90
cents owed by Charlie.
The hrst thing Charlie knew the
doctor told him to hold still SO that
the NTH Stitch could be put in his
head He had cme into violent con-
tact with the edge of a fiatiron.
Moses admitted that he almost
put Chariiefs light out but insisted
that the man fell on the iron.
Judge Hardsson told him to leave
:2s with the clerk
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

and twelve reasons and invite the
world to read. The timid ones make
reservations and notifications and
suggest a score or more who really
ought to be among the first twelve"
Lists have been suggested which
included everybody from Mary Pick
ford to Mrs. Warren G. Harding. Lists
have been made by everybody incIud-
ing Chauncey NJ. Depew and Norma
Talmadge. The following FIST rs a
composite one made from about twen-
ty lists submitted by prominent per-
sons in all professions. The list was
compiled by giving each woman one
tally each time she was mentioned
in a proposed list.
Jane Adams, settlement worker;
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
MfXM .SaL3I2gSfLkAdtz1.

] baked one medium sized butter
scotch pie one morning. Unexpect-
ed dinner guests arrived .and I
warned my young son. George. that
he should not ask for a second
piece. since i had made but one pie
ana. anyway. it was too rich for
him to eat more.
After the last course had been
served one of the guests remarked I,
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

Carrie Chapman Gait. lecturer and
suffragist; NJ. Carey Thomas. college
president; Edith Wharton. novelist
Cecilia Beaux. artist; Ida NJ. Tarbell.
editor and writer: Geraldine Farrar.
grand opera singer; Julia c. Lathrop.
humanitarian; Anne Morgan. philan-
thropist: Mary Roberts Rinehart, au-
thor and playwright: Katherine Be-
.ment Davis. sociologist; Evangeline
Booth. commander. Salvation Army.
Miss Adams. Mrs. Gait and Miss
Thomas were mentioned on virtually
every list proposed and Mrs. Whar-
ton and Miss Beaux were only few
tallies behind on the list.
But, of course, IL you don't like this
HIST just make out your own.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

My, this is the best pie ever
ate"
George spoke up: Yes. but
mother says it's too rich TO eat
more than one piece" H. T.
We were on the train headed for
the West to spend our honeymoon.
was determined no one would
take us for bride and groom. When
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
g gDwSZlAAek answers
E@>h&e RmMxass~ ,

cause. they say. they are not Sc
rious. and that we are foolish to
think of them in that way.
But we know. these young men
well enough to be secure in say
ing that they are serious and are
the right kind of young men.
How can we convince our parents
or what would you advise us to do?
Sincerely.
JANE AND FRANCES.
Dear Jane and Frances: Invite
them to dinner with your family.
This will let your parents see their
worth, good or bad. Go on just as
you have been doing and become
pensive only when at least six more
months have passed. Enjoy youth
while you have it. 1t can do no
harm, / know.
How to Make Friends.
Dear Miss Blake: 1 have been
watching. with a great deal of in
terest. your column in The Herald
anc have come to the conclusion
that you always seem to "h't the
nail on the head" 1 am a girl of
19 years of age and have a very
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
FEATURES, FICTION |
THURSDAY. JULY 80 1sss.
G|ZAeAaaNzzMc
yddIEkznDAuzNed
THE STORY TO DATE.
BrF SOFT FlJzGERALD 60

shony Paieh deseendont of ucohy Ner stock who
parents died Daring the eay of his life ana graduation
Harvayd HIS grandfather Yeforner insists
ho he profession 4nhony decides history of
Middle his efforts
dssn Of ing sih eoigefrnds Mony Noble ond Dick
engaged uyng nopel Upon meeting
Gilbert and modern
her ohoysn.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
He's Worth Keeping.

Dear Miss Blake: I'm in love
with a fellow two years my senior.
He takes me to a dance every Sat-
urday night. but never makes any
attempt to see me during the week.
Would you advise me to keep him
on my list?: T1LLlE.
think so, Tillie! That is, If you
enjoy going to the dance with him.
Why not? Just because he does not
take you out oftener? Being enter
tanned once a week is quite a bit
these days of expensive entertain
ment?
Father Is Obdurate.
Dear Miss Blake: 1 am a girl of
Is and my father will not allow
me to tuck my hair up. The boys
call me little girl and ask me if
my hairpins are scarce. What shall
1 do-deceive my father or do as
he commands?
LITTLE GIRL.
Dear Little Girl: Don't you-know
that her hair is a woman,s crown
ing beauty?> If your father can
not be convinced that it looks bet
ter up keep it down a while longer.
What do you care what mere men
say?
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
FafherIs Obdurate.
Invite Them to Dinner.

Invite Them to Dinner.
Dear Miss Blake: We are two
young girls. Is years of age, work.
ing in the State Deparement. We
are in love with two young men,
but our parents object to them be-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
Exceptional Savings in Women's
Pumps and
Oxfords
ATS and s5.75

The variety offers widespread choice of
all the desired models-the quality remains
the though the price is so greatly
lowered. Included are:
Black Kid and calfAin 0xfrds and Pumps.
Tan Cafdin 0xferds and Pumps
Black Patent Leather Pumps.
Black, with gray o. fawa combined.
Brown Kiddkin 0xferda
White Canvas Pumps and 0xforda
White Buckskia Pumps and 0xfordA
White Kid Pumps and 0xfsrds.
White with many different combinations Of
tan. blaek o. green.
Choose from these with knowledge that
every pair bring remarkable saving.
wmen's Shoe Section. Third soor
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19

production, French Heels,' comes to the Central theatre Tuesday and the Eagle theatre Wednesday and Thu. day.
 French Heels" is modern love story written by Clarence Ruddington Kelland and directed by Edwin l.. Hol lywood. It is released by w. w. Hod- kinson and is said to be one of the most entertaining productions of the season. The New York notices have been very complimentary and local picture patrons may anticipate some thing delightfully."- entertaining after the recent deluge of sex-problem plays with which the theatres of the coun- try have been flooded.
 The story of French Heels" con cerns the adventures of a young girl who is forced to earn her own living. She becomes chorus girl in Broad way cabaret and soon is the talk of the town. Then she meets "the man" and the story really begins.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
Remembrance"

Tn "Remembrauce," the big Gold wyn special, coming to tho Lyric thea tre for Wednesday and Thursday, Ru- pert Hughes hls again demonstrated himself film craftsman of the first order. Then, new photoplay is a com paniOn picture to MT. Hughes screen masterpiece, :"The Old Nest" which was one of the few really big pictures Of last year
 Remembrance" does for Father what 'The OOld Nest" did for Mother; it presents the head of the house in a sympathetic light He "comes first after everyone else" but in the end he comes out strong. Pop" Grout is the head of household which has devel- oped into "spenders," they look upon Pop as a good thing" to be worked to the limit-and Pop" works to the limit for his family. When the limit is reached Pop" has an illness which nearly carries him off to bette
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
Beyond the Rocks"

Beyond the Rocks"
 Why the title Beyond the Rocks, ' was the question asked Madam Elinor Glyn, it's author, at the Paramount West Coast studio, while the book was being transferred to the screen with Gloria Swanson as star.
 Tt is derived from the following passage in the book" explained Mad am Glyn, who quoted it almost word for word as follows:
 "'He was a fatalist. He told he (Theodora, played by Miss Swanson) what would be, would be and mortals like himself and herself were just scat tered leaves, like barques floating down a current where were mostly rocks ahead
 "'Then must we strike the rocks whether we wish it or no? asked The odora. Cannot we help ourselves
 "Ah, madam! For that, ne said,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
age Six
"The Dictator"

The internal disturbances of cer- tain romantic and ebullient South American republics. which have for years furnished the American press and humorous writers with material for exciting dispatches or clever. hu- morous discussions, were placed in the hall of fame by the plays of the late Richard Harding Davis, who was virtually their literary spokesman.
 ''The Dictator" which comes to the Central theatre Frilay and Saturday and Eagle theatre next Sunday. as a Paramount offering with Wallace Reid in the star role. is one of this type by this author. It is the play which Willie Collier made famous on the stage and one in which MT. Davis paints an exciting picture of volcanic life in the Latin-American continent
 Walter Woods, an experienced see narist, translated the play to screen terms, which meant incidents down to date and generally applying the modern brush to the canvas, which is however, still fresh and alluring.
 Lila Lee, leading woman, has the role of Juanita dainty daughter of Dr. Rivas. a self-styled "liberator," played by Theodore Kosloff. Mir. Reid, as Brooke Travers., falls in love with her and then the trouble begins. From Los Angeles the scene shifts to a tiny Latin-American re- public where bitter war between rebels and regulars is waged. James Cruze. veteran Paramount director, handled the megaphone.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
"The Great Impersonation"

George Melford, whose special Par amount productions have a world wide reputation, is responsible for the sujerb production of "The Great Impersonation.' the E. Phillips Oppea helm story featuring James Kirk wood which will be shown at the Eagle theatre Friday and Saturday and Central theatre next Sunday.
 Mir Oppenheim writes for a big public-probabaly one of the largest claimed by any English or American author. "The Great Representation" is one of his latest tales of mystery, love and intrigue, and it has already gone through several editions. The pot deals with a mysterious mixup in identities and is concerned with incidents immediately preceding the Great War. There are many ex- tras used in the various scenes which include episodes in German East Africa, the royal court 0f Der lin and the palatial drawing rooms of an English mansion.
 James Kirkwood. the featured play CT. has dual role appearing both as an Englishman and as a German. In the leading feminine role is Ann Forrest, while Alan Hale, remember ed for his fine work in the chief heavy part, Friendly Enemies, Elm peror Wilhelm, is portrayed by Law renee Grant.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19

taining reputation for creating hu- man characterization in decidedly a distinctive manner. Then came Out side the Law" where he was seen in support of Priscilla Dean. It was as a result of his work in that picture that Universal decided to star him. In the current promotion Chaney had unusual opportunities for living up to his reputation as the man of a thou sand faces" He made the most of them.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19

the love of a wanderer in the snow lands for pretty Indian maid, to win whom he undergOes all manner of brought it all out in vivid fashion on the creen. The story has to do with hardships and risks all sorts of dan gers. In the brilliant cast are such prominent players as Edith Roberts, who recently starred in Cecil De Miles Saturday Night" Wheeler Oakman, Sam Allen. Ashley Cooper, Fred Stanton, Thomas Jefferson. and others. 'The Son of the Wolf" is the current feature at the Central theatre for today and Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
Sunday Morning, November l9, 1922

world and his family awake to be- lated sense of his importance in their little world of the present. Mrs. Grout becomes again the helpful. sympathe- tic wife: the worthless son who was on the point of stealing the securities upon which the rehabilitation of the family fortune depended. awakens 10 his wcrthlessness and repflts; and the daughters find they have q real affection for their father.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
Weekly Theatre Programs
CENTRAL

CENTRAL Today and Monday
 Jack LondOns The Son of the Wolf Norman Dawn's Alaskan Triumph Tuesday Only
 David Powell in The Spanish Jade" \ John s Robinson Paramount Wednesday and Thursday Irene Castle in
 French Heels An Edwin Hollywood Production Friday and Saturday Wallace Reid in
 The Dictator" Richard Harding Davis novel
 Sunday George MelfOrd's Paramount The Great impersonation" with James Kirkwood
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
nThe Irann

"The Trap" a strong story of the north woods, the Universal-Jewel at traction starring Lon Chan9'. which comes to the Lyric theatre today for an engagement of two days is unique Tn having one Of the most remarkable casts of any recent production. In ad- ditiou to this, Robert Thornby, who is noted for the excellence of all his pro. ductiOns, directed this film master piece.
 Lon Clancy, the star, gained his en- viable reputation as an actor in "The Miracle Man" which he followed closely with "The Penalty" still sus-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
"LoVe Never Dies"

When Exc Whaley finds out that the mother of the man his daughter has married has a questionable repu- tation around the town, he orders his daughter, upon the threat that he will kill her husband, to leave him. The husband returns to his cottage to find 1t deserted. Grief stricken, he resolv- es to wipe out all trace of himself an
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
"My Old Kentucky Home"

My Old Kentucky Home" motion picture of sweet mother love which weaves a romance the like of which has never been known before for hu. man interest and heart throbs and named after the famous ballad, is com ing to the Lyric Saturday.
 It is a story of an aristocratic South ern widow whose son has been away for two years without her having heard from him He has been railroad ed to prison and when released Is on the brink Of plunging into the under world when he is reused by the strain of My Old Kentucky Home" He goes home and is successful in keeping his secret from his mother
 His former sweetheart is on hand and their beautiful romance is renew ed. In order to recoup Her fortune, the mother has entered her prize horse Dixie" in the Kentucky Derby. A smuggler who is in love with the boys sweetheart threatens exposure if he does not stay away from the girl and fear grips the young man.
 It is the da yof the great Kentucky Derby-the day when fortunes are staked to be won or lost. Dixie" must win. It is a history making race Dixie" runs wonderful race to the tune of thousands of cheers and it is then that the sfnuggler exposes the boy. Fate then intervenes and the de tective who arrested the boy appears, arrests the smuggler and announces the boy was innocent of the charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
LYRIC

LYRIC Special Today and Tomorrow
 Lon Chaney in his greatest screen triumph
 Tho TraT'
 Tuesday Constance Binney in Something DiffereLt'
 10th Episode Wednesday and Thursday Rupert Hughes Remembrance" A picture that will do your heart good.
 Friday Lloyd Hughes and Madge Eollamy Love Never Dies" A First National Attraction
 Saturday
 Monte Blue in My Old Kentucky Home also Ruth Roland in The White Eagle" 18th Episode
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
"The Son of the Wolf"

Jack London never fails to bring back the old thrills with his stories that sizZle with adventure and TO- nance in the great open sapces where men are either white or yellow" In "The Son of the Wolf" which was based upon Mir London's two memor- able stories, "The Son of the Wolf"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19

when ihe train carrying him away is swept off trestle into the river he causes the report to be circulated that hc has been killed.
 From this groundwork King Vidor. directOr-prOducer, has developed q striking picture in Love Never Dies an Associated First National release coming to the Lyric theatre Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
COMBS

Very high Spanish combs now come in all colors as well as in the natural tortoise shell and the composition ma terials that initiate it. Jet. carved or plain, makes lovely ones
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
EAGLE

CEAAJLG
 Today and Monday Rodolph Valentino and Gloria Swanson in Beyond the Rocks A Paramount Super-Special Tuesday Only
 Ifene Castle in
 French Heels An Edwin Hollywood Production Wednesday and Thursday David Powell in "The Spanish Jade" A John s. Robinson Paramount Friday and Saturday George Melford's Paramount The. Great ImpersOnatlon' with James Kirkwood
 Sunday
 Wallace Reid in
 "The Dictator" Richard Harding Davis Novel
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
EVENING SET

4 lowered hair bandeau and eve ming bag to match is one of the nov city sets offered for the use Of very young girls. A few ostrich flues are added to gain fluffiness.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19

we can strive Q little and avoid this one and that, but if it is our fate we will crash against them in the end
 What sad philosophy!' said The odora. I would rather believe that if one does ones best, some kind angel will guide ones barque past the rocks and safely into the smooth waters of the pool beyond"
 Later on in the story, Theodora writes to Hector (played by Rodolph Valentino) and in the course of her letter says: And oh, We must not grieVe! We must thank fate for giv- ing us this one peep into Paradise and we must try and find the angel to steer our barques for us beyond the rocks"
 The new Paramount picture will be shown at the Eagle theatre today and Monday.
 A strong supporting cast has been provided.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
EVENING FROCKS

Very smart evening gowns for dark haired girls are made of American beauty colored georgette. trimmed with elaborate beading in the same tone.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
French Heels"

Movie patrons of this city will have an opportunity of seeing Irene Castle on the screen for the first time in more than two years, when her latest
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19

and ''The Wife of King" the great author crammed abundant drama of the most thrilling nature and Norman Dawn. who filmed the stories, has
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-06
MEETINGS

**"OiIicers will be elected for Quin-
daro lodge, No. 3l6, I..O. o. f., at the
regular meeting Tuesday, June G.
F+"Regular meeting of Mt. Vernon
council, Knights of Columbus, Mon
day evening at s o'clock.
*"#Degree staff of Knox Rebekah
lodge Is urged to be present at 1880
o'clock Monday, June ), for practice.
O.
"*"Joe Hooker post, No. 21, G. A..
r., will meet Monday evening, June
s. at o'clock. Important business
preceding the, state encampment.
'+%The monthly business meeting
OF the w. G. A. will be held at the
Home for the Aged Monday evening
at 1880 o'clock.
*+#The Hawkins-Larimore family
reunion will be held Wednesday,
June 7, at the home of Edward Haw.
klns at Lock.
"%#MOhican Union grange will hold
meeting Friday, June ., conmcnc-
ing at 10 n. m, An interesting pro.
gram has been prepared for the meet.
ing.
+*%The next meeting of Monroe
grange will be held at the home Of
Guy Belt ON Thursday evening, June
8. Let there be good attendance OF
the faithful ones.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-06
Thursday, June 8

~ Brandon Baptist Aid society :;
sc wifi meet all day with Mrs. :
SHf Charles Wright.
II # II n II Il n n II II II !
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-06

notify Mr.. Harry Mitchell at the ear.
liest moment.
On Friday evening, June 16, there
will be a parish party for the purpose
of welcoming the new communicate
members of the parish who will be
confirmed by Bishop Leonard on
esting program is being planned, and
refreshments will be served. All
members of the parish are. urged to
keep both of these dates.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-06

4 Wednesday, June
x The Country Home club of
Y Gambler meets at 2:30 with
x Mrs. Clyde Smith.
M The Y. w. F. M. society of
e the NJ. T.. church meets at 1880
M p. m. with Miss Mabel War
Se man, Mohican flats.
Il Circle No. 4, of the Church of
Y Christ will meet at 2 o'clock at
~ the home of Mrs. j. r. Edman,
M North Park street.
70 The southeast division of
Sc the Ladies' Aid society, NJ. f..
in church, meets at 2 o'clock with
y Mrs. Walter Sapp, East Gam
e bier street.
T The southwest division of
ja the Ladies' Aid society of the
e NJ. F.. church will meet at 2:30
N o'clock with Mrs. G.. Il. King,
yN West Chestnut street.