davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
CEN. WALLER DIVIDES
HIS HEADQUARTERS co

WINCHESTER. VA. April i.-Hri-
%adi'r-Gsuvr,ti =. Gardner Waller. al
Front ROYAL, commanding the Nir-
ginia National Guard. has divided his
headquarters company into two sec
tons. one To- h" stationed at Rich
mond aud tn" other at i!crryvillc,
Clarke County. At the latter place.
a section OF tho third battalion had
quarters company has been taken
over. and considerable field equip
mcni has been sent there. Most OF
the enlisted men are members Of the
Lloyd Williams Post. American Lee
Il ION
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
RAILROAD FREIGHT
LOOT Is RECOVERED
I Special TO Tho Tin.s.p,s,,,,,,

,.I,,,,-, - '''''-T- Y VIV'H.J
NoRFObk. VA. April i-work
ing on tip received Il few days ago.
tue police OF Portsmouth early this
AFTERNOON recovered between IS 900
ana $4,000 worth or property which.
they believe. WAS stolen from the
railroad terminals Of this section.
Jhc property was found In the house
OF H. Bsrlinh. 42j County street
which was entered hy Il party Of Of
Nc"rs II consisted Of sewing ma
chimes shoes and numerous other
articles. All new. Two patrol wagons
ser" required TO move the lot 10
polio" hcadGuaricrs. where II is be
Ing nod for ihemtifiCntiom
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
Grower. Nee, sn,urd,,r.

oliver !. Sands. state director. and
j. NJ. Hurt. OF Blackstone. district di =
rector. VIII attend the all-day meet
Ing or tho Tobacco Growers Agsocla
ton OF Namozlne District to be held
at Midway school next Saturday.
April S. The subject OF marketing
the 1922 crop viii! be discussed, also
the -5creage to zoe planted 4. J.
Sutherland Of Sutherland. is the sec
rotary. sending out the notices. which
state that members OF the Ladies' Aid
Society OF Ocran Church VIII serve
lunchnH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
srck. I,nrtinI Dl,nrrc.

WINCHESTER. VA. April Suit
for a partial divorce has been insti-
tuted ia III. Clarke County Circuit
Court at Bcrryville. by Samuel :
Thomas. II prominent young land
owner from Mrs. Nellie T.. Thomas
des.rtion being alleged in the com
pla!ntants bill. I'm order Of publica-
ton states that tho defendants last
known address was No. : West Fiji
ty-sccond street, New York City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
Arcu.cd of TnmprrIne viii Mails.

ISpc"Inl 10 Tho TImos- DisUatoh.J
NORFOLK, VA. April l.-Chargcd
"ith taking money from letters en-
trusted TO him by patients In the
station hospital at the naval Base
Empon Kreis, acting mail orderly
between the post-oiIic" at the Naval
Base aud the hospital, IL being de
,a!ned by naval authorities for Mia!
by general urt-iuart!al.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
Gives Delightful Recital.

ASHLAND. VA, April Mrs.
FRANCESCA EaspRr Lawson, OF Wash
inHton. gave most delightful and
artistic song recital on Thursday
evening at the High School audi
torium. in aid Of the High School
annual. She completely won her
audience and VIII be IL very welcome
visitor whonevor she returns. Mrs.
Lawson sang very exacting pro-
gram
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
ErI>mnnh Elected I,rc.Ihcnt.

FREDERICkSBC VA. April /.
The new board Of directors of tho
Frederick sburE Chamber OF Com
nercc has elected Horace I. Girls
mond. president; DR.. John =. Stiff.
vic" president: W. Mayo Smith. treas
urcr. The remaining members OF the
board arc rhiiip y. stern and George
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

II $40 per cent attendance a: the
evening sorvi ut the First uui-
tartan Church Floyd rnd Harrison
streets. Sundt "s Il 'rlhutc :" HI
""nian Frank i'ratt. pastor 81 Il .
on"rch. who has resigned to make
AN ext! G"d trip to Europe Menu
OF. I 'hc CLUB .v.lI DO accompanied
' ; tl"Ir WINn: am :Atm.lEts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

Park; Mr.. Bailey, Laurel Street: e.
{. Bailey. Broad Street Monument
and Barton Heights have not report
ed the names OF their trcasur"rs To
the conference secretary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

+. King. \ meeting Of tho entire
membership Of the chamber of Com
mere" viii b. held mex, Tuesday night
wh"n Ia" work Tor tho year begin
ninG .NFru will he mapped out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
Cheap Fish n, I.r,Jcr,,kxhurp

fi".bEitlNkSBUR VA. April |.
'Sh arc arriving In this market
more Freely from the Potomac and
Rappahannock Rivers and prices are
lower. Herring. wholesale. are gall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

lux at Si.e5 per hundred: shad. y
cents 70 81 each rock. % ccnts- per,t>
Mound perch. lHrg" size. II ccat4 Boz y
pound: medium size. % to 80 nsata.4
per huch rho trend Is to lower
prices ''.@r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
Returns to City.

Or NJ q. ShaHuouhousc. OF 2is
North second street. has returned
from months stay in winston
Shlom. y O
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
PHOTOPLAY
MARKS ADVANCE
IN COLOR FILMS

The day win come eventually, II
appears. when entire photoplays
win be made in really natural and
dramatically effective colors Each
advance toward tn goal Is note
worthy and encouraging. The re-
ports from london indicate that
the new Prizma process used in =.
Stuart Blackfon's The Glorious
Adyenture'' marks such an advance,
and another was evident in Amer
lea recently when the Eastman
Kodak Company demonstrated the
color photography possible with its
new camera and method Of print
ing positives.
The new Eastman camera con-
tains two lenses, placed side by
side. one Of which admits the light
through a green. Two frames OF
negative nlm ar exposed simultane.
ously through these lenses and the
respective images are printed op-
posite each other on the same posi-
tive strip. which Is then dyed so
that the colors shown on the screen
appear in the film. This means
that, though requiring a special
camera and special treatment in
developing and printing the pic
SAAcSs NncE OnlSne0s can De SHOWN
through any projection machine.
DR.. c. F. X. Mees. head of the
Eastman laboratory In Rochester
who was in New York when a
specimen of the color work was
shown. said that ]. G. Gapstaff. one
OF the workers in the laboratory,
was chiefly responsible for the re-
suits attained. He did not. how
ever. make any startling claims 70.
the pictures. He said that they
represented certain improvements
rather than any revolutionary in
novation in color photography AMI
that the Eastman company was
recommending them for use In
close-ups only.
The specimen seen by the present
writer easily substantiated DR..
Mees claims Its flesh tints were
remarkably true. and the articles
of clothing and jewelry worn by
the subject seemed to possess their
full chromatic value. Lights and
shadows also were effectively reg
istered. One felt, seeing the pic
lures. that. despite the modesty Of
DR.. Mees' statements. real. ad-
vance In the photography of natur-
al colorS had been made
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05

cepttonai photoplays. and 10 con-
sidered ~ these who had the op-
portunity OF seeing II. one OF the
most powerful pictures ever made
Two Scandinavian pictures are
included among those given minor
notice and these are ..Sfr Arne's
TREASURE, swedish BioRraph pro-
and Hamlet" (Asta Films.
Incl, which ran in New yorw for
some time. The other pictures re-
viewed are sCombating; the Ele-
mentsr (Kineto). And Women
Must Weep" (Educationai-Ro Robert
Bruce) Moran OF the Iisdy Lefty
(Paramount). "a. Dolls House"
(Unfted Artists s.Boomerang Bill"
(Paramount), "Reachfng for the
Moon' tFox), Miss Lulu Bett"
iParamouut), .Her Husband's 3
trademark (Paramount), The
Ruling Passion Omitted Artists),
sPoliy OF the Follies' tFfrst Ma
ltional).
.Combating the Elements" and
sAnd Women Must Weep are SIM
gle-reel story scenics, both of sim
gular beauty and exceptional nature.
The merits Of these two pieces OF
work are treated in a special Sec
tion headed two Pictures APP
preaching Innovation"
,.rhe Bat. is a great hit IN Lon-
don, so Avery Hopwodd VIII PROB
ably get through, the winter an
right
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05

10 his assistants. who were hidden
behind the battlements, and they
in turn, directed their people from
close range by the flashes from
De Mile.
Rex Ingram In 'The Four Horse
mem employed real soldiers for his
war scenes. A bugie was effective
In sounding directions. The differ
ent notes signified certain move.
ments and the bugle was heard sor
miles sounding the changes Of ac-
tion.
Ernest Lubitsch varies his style
and depends much upon expert
enced players to help him.
Joe May in the making of 'sThe
Mistress OF the World which Ia
to be shown shortly. handled 10000
people in one scene without mego-
phone. bugle or field telegraph. He
engaged about thirty prominent ac-
tors and actresses, outlined his mob
work and distributed them afnone
the mass of extras, who, were in
structed to take all orders from
them. The work was clocked from
zero hour, Nand the result was
another achievement in picture d.
rection.
Edith Roberts next appearance
is still in doubt owing to the con-
tinued illness of the noted director,
Cecil b. de Mile, who returned
from Europe in such poor health
that he will be unable to pick up
his work for several weeks.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
TWO GERMAN FILMS
AMONG THREE BEST
RECENT PICTURES

Fifteen pictures are listed in the
January February number OF Ex-
ceptional Photoplays. the critical
bulletin published by the commit
tee on critique OF the National
Board of Review OF Motion Pic
lures. three Of them achieving the
rank Of -exceptiohalv and the other
twelve receiving minor mention for
points OF exceptional merit,
Two German n1mS, "The Loves of
Pharaoh' (Paramount, and .shat-
tered (Arthur L. ErIanger and
Francis Kurz) are two OF the three
pictures achieving the highest
grade. -one Glorious Day (Paral
mount). VIII Rogers, latest filn. IL
the third.- II Is, called s"The most
original picture that has come out
of an American studio since The
Kid The picture In compared N
its novelty with the Cabinet OF
DR.. Calgary" ~ ;
The review OF "The Loves Of
Pharaoh" indicate that -the COM
mittee considers this picture as the
first evidence Of the Americaniza-
tion of q European producer. SHAT
tered" the other German fllm. was
presented by the National Board al
its town hall presentation Of ex-
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
HANDLING "MOBS"
A DIFFICULT JOB
FOR DIRECTORS

Mob scenes in motion pictures
are not as easy in the making as
they seem. This Is the toughest
job Imaginable for most directors.
Each director has his own ideas
about directing. In handling mobs
there are more ways than one of
obtaining results Griffith is a mas
ter with the megaphone. This is
one of the most difficult instru-
ments in directing a mob.
Cecil De Mile, in Joan the wo-
man." covered a field with teIe.
phone wires When a big battle
scene was staged De Mile conduct.
ed the main operations. He phoneo
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11
yAIIfABIE tRKAN-
 SAS LITERATURE

The state Of Arkansas is to be con graduated upon having as its com missioner Of Mines and Agriculture a man Of vision, energy and state pride such as is manifested by the present incumbent of the office, Hon. Jim C. Ferguson.
 Not only has Mir. Ferguson shown an enormous capacity for work him self in the preparation and publica- tion of valuable data on Arkansas that k attracting nationwide at tentiou to the raw material resources of this state. but they have shown peculiar efficiency in the selection of associates and working forces state wide in the carrying forward of this work with an incredibly minmized ex- pense only intimate knowledge of the state and personal acquaintance and harmonious cooperation could make possible
 Th various publications issued by the department are most potent argu- ments for the state and are attracting much capital to the state, and to con tinue the great work statewide senti- ment is unanimous to keep Jim Fergu- son on the iob.-Arkansas Oil and Mineral News Garland County.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11
DUST POTATO BUGS

There is not much profit in plant ing potatoes and then letting the bugs eat up the plants When the potato bugs make their appearance make mixture of one part of arsenate of lead and three parts of wood ashes. Put tHe mixture in burlap sack and dust it on the plants. This mixture is recommended by the Extension Ser vice os the College of Agriculture of the University of Arkan>as and s'2rH be applied in the carly morning whila the dew is on the plants. accord as to |. Woolsey, Extension uortIcla- turist.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11
NEWS DEFEAT WEAkENS "Al MINISTRATION BLOC" IN
 CONGRESS

The effect of Senator News defea.I in the primaries upon the Harding adj mini~tration is more or less obyiousI Taken in connection with tie prio.| defeat of Representative Copley h| lllinotS. if constitutes a terrible warnI ing to the reactionaries It is eYidene| that the folks back home are familial with the empty record of this Repuhl lican Congress that they resent ths failure eff the administration to keep it's election pledges to reduce taxs and revive industry and business; thai they condemn the seating of New berry in purchased seat in the Sen ate. and that they are generally d antagonistic to the administration a. they are to the Congress.
 IL may be assumed, therefore that the slogan Stand by the Admlnistra ton" will no longer make the appeal it has made to the Republicans in tht Senate and House who are candidates for reelection. If the folks back home won't stand for the social and political favorites of the adminstra tion like Senator New they cannot N expected to stand for the lesser satil lites. From now on it may be el pected that the administration plan and policies will create more division among Republicans in both House than heretofore The weak and waVeF ing will be the first to desert the ad ministration ship, and after that It matter of conjecture to what exten the desertion may go. It is an axlon of Congress. When the water reaehe the second deck, follow the rats"
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11

hntwnen paroles and pardons and how many compared the pardon record oI the uresent governor with the pardon record of other governors of Arkan- sas? How many knew that in the last two years of the preceding ad minfstration 21S paroles were issued in addition to ATS pardons and that many of the convicts were paroled to men who are now fighting the McRae administration and putting forward the parole issue as a reason for thef fgbts Do all those who voted for the resolution know that Governor McRae has granted only two pardons since he became governor?
 Surely the women represented in the convention did net know when they voted for that resolution that the vast majority of paroled cOnyicts go straight" Surely no one or them would deny a convict who has shown desire to rebuild his life, chance to rebuild it when the law of fers that chance Surely all of them did not know that paroled convict must go straight" or go back to the penftentiary, while the laws super vision of a convict ends when that convict is granted pardon.
 When some of the women who voted for this resolution have gone into the matter little further they may have different view of it.-Gazette.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11
THE A. F. ". c. AND PAROLES

The Arkansas Federation of No mems Clubs, in session at BiytheViiie pa ssed sweeping ieso.ution against Inc parole system anl the Honorary Prnitentiary Board TEe re2ol'ii i"' was sponsored by a member whose home is in Blytheyille. II follows:
 Whereas, It has become prevalent in Arkansas when criminals have feen sentenced by our courts to ttfih in tee state penitahtiary, for t'e Honorary Penitentiary Board appoint cd by the governor to grant paroles to such criminals within q very short time after their incarcc ration i'll tde state penal institution
 And. whereas, such practice, III. stead of deterring the commission or crime, only leads to more fragrant vlo- lation of our laws and to more open defiance of law in that most made ouate punishment is meted out 10 criminals under this parole system, which we hereby declare to be totally without merit or semblance of rlglf
 Now. therefore. he it resolved Ef the Arkansas Federation of Women Clubs. in convention assembled at Blytheyille, Ark, May 1, 1922;
 I. That the present system of paroling convicted persons from the Arkansas penal institutions is de triment to the proper and efficient ad- min'stration of the criminal laws oi our state.
 ?. That this body heartily condemns such d system.
 3. That copy of this resolution be spread of record upon the minutes of this convention,
 That due publicity through the press and otherwise be given the pas sage of such resolution
 Had the members of the federation. pr any of them. who voted for thiS resolution made a real and impartial of our parole system be- forp the vote was taken? Can any member show by her investigations that there have been violations of the parole law. fragrant or otherwise: How many members of the federation understand that the parole matter Is a political issue raised by enemies of the McRae administration, and how many realized that they were asslSf- ;ng the enemies of progress in pen ologv when they voted for this reso. lution?
 Were the members of the fedora ton told before they voted for this resolution that the federal govern ment uses a parole law of the same kind that Arkansas uses and that most states of the Union use somewhat similar parole laws? How many un- derstood when they voted for the reso- lution that paroles are issued in ac- cordance with the law and that pa roles should be issued in order to give a chance to convicts who have shown desire and determination to reform!
 How many considered before vot- ing for this resolution the difference
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11
LARGE CLOTHING FOR MEN

We have some mons fine ares coats, sizes A, 46 and As. These als Pawnbroker's goods, but out ot sui' worth from $40 to $6 a suit. We WIZ sell them while they last at $o.oo pe' coat. These coats are full grown men sizes and we are offering them al price far below what boys coats ai' worth. We also have the same gooo' in smaller sizes at $4.50 and So"' There are some young mems pattefD' and sizes in these. FREEMAN 7 SAMPLE SHOE STORE, Presc"' Arkansas. 5-4 Wo.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11
MAKES ERRONEOUS PRE-
 DICTION REGARDING LAWYER

About one clean shirt is all l thought he would ever wear. He had fallen away to a mere shadow; was as yellow as saffron and often doubled up with pain. Doctors continually gave him morphine and were about to operate for gall stonse. Mayr's S Wonderful Remedy quickly restored him to perfect health again. It IS simple harmless preparation that re moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inffam- nation which causes practically all stomach. liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded.
 For sale by all druggists.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11
WHAT ABOUT COWPEAS FOR
 FEED AND FERTILIZER!
(By 1im c. Ferguson. Commissioner Of Agriculture.

Vl ApJttuitults
 As yet no new crop has been found that will entirely replace cowpeaS for feed and fertilizer on southern farms. This legume holds it's own with su- dan, soybeans, feterita and other similar crops all of which are use full in their respective places in crop rotation but should not be allowed to crowd out cowpeas
 Choose variety of cowpeas re, sistant to diseases. Root knot and wilt are two common diseases which attack cotton, anl when cowpeas aTe planted the following year may C3n= pletely ruin the crop, unless q resist ant variety is selected
 The Iron. Monetta, Brabham, and Victor varieties are practically i'm mune to cotton root knot and can be safely planted on land infected with this disease The Iron cowpeas Is good yielder and should always be planted on land where wilt is known to exist.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11
DO YOU KNOW

That the Extension Service of th' College of Agriculture of the Univef sity of Arkansas was instrumental having 8 sweet potato curing house built with a total capacity of 17o,W bushels during 1921. On an ayeras cured sweet potatoes are worth ap prOximately 50 cents bushel nor than green potatoes.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

A penalty of B cents per tract will be attached to all land where taxes remain unpaid after May 18th, as advertising fee, prescribed by law. If you would save this penalty, pay your taxes before the 20th of May.
 LUKE. C. STEELE,
 Sheriff
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11

The inventive ability that has filled the world with automobiles has not yet been able to go so far as to solve the problem of parking them. Wash ington Star
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11

The wood alcohol drinkers have old Pat Henry beaten every way. Give me personal liberty" they say. "and give me deat ."-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-11
POzYCzKA POLSKA WE FRANCJ
ZAPEWNIONA.

WARSzAWA. - POwr6cil tu Pa
ryaa o. Henryk RadzisZewsld.
p. Ra.dziszewsli pOdczas pObytu swe-
20 w Paryiu spOtyizal sic wszystkiemi
czynnikami, wchOdEaeemi W gre W tym
wypadku. Przedewszystliem Zasiegnai
zdania banlier6w przdSOnaiFsie, ze
ryneli francuski przyjmie z iatwOscia
pOlska pOiyczke, bedzie jednalne Eadai
gwarancji rzadu. francuskiegO.
Zar6wnO minister finans6w, jaS j
prez. Poineare odniesli sic do tel spra-
WV przyehylnie i Oswiadczyli, ze Rad
francusld trudnOsci rObic ME bedzie
iesli zachOwa sic warunki, dylStowane
pOtrzebami rzadu franeuS.IiegO.
w kOlach parIamentarnych zarOwno
W Izbie deputOwanyeh, jsk W Senacie,
znalazl D. Radkiszewski jak najsyn'pa-
tyezniejsze przyjecie dIa prOjektu pO-
ayczEi. Neutrality-suspicious. jest, re gdy
jeden posl6w francuslkich zapyta1'
CIV POlsla daIaby ewentualnie js'les
gwaraneje, to inni pOsiOwie jednOgiO-
snie oswiadczyli, ze tadch gwaran'
eli Cd POIsli wymagaG ME nalezy.
Srczeg6lnie zyczliwie traktOwana by
Ia sprawa. ma zebraniu grupy poSioW
.Przyjaci6I POlsli", kt6ra, jak wiadO-
mo liczy W Izbie deputOwanych lSO
pOsI6w, wiec przy Og6hej liczble 500
pOsl6w Jest siIa bartlzO pOwazla.
p. Radziszewsli jest zdania, re spra-
we pOzyczLi we Francji uwaiaG mOzna
"a zalatwiOna naleiy tylkO tel sprawy
dopiInowae. Zar6wnO sfery rzadOwe,
ial i parlamentarne trasStuja sprawe
rzeczOwO, wymagajac eyfr budaetowyeh
Ii zestawienia stanu naszych finans6w,
wplywu pOszczeg6lnych pOdatk6w, da-
niny itp. Rzecz interesujaea, ze cyfry
budaetOwe pOdatkOwe, przedfOzone po-
IitykOsn francuslzim przez p. Radzisze-
W kiegO ME zrObily ma mich bynajmniej
deprymnjacegO wra1enia.
~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-11
OSTATNIA POCzTA
ROzPOcZECIE ROKOWAN HAN
DLOWYOH POLSKO-ROSYJSKICH.

WARSzAWA. - Dnia S-gO marca Cd
bylo sic piewsze plenarne pOsiedzenie
delegaeji pOlslkiej / rcsyjsko-usraifi-
sltiej dIa Eawarcia traltatu handlOwe-
60. Obrady sagaR wiceminister pre-
mysfu | handlu Strassburger, provo
dniczacy delegaei pol ldej pOdireSlar
lac potrzebe uregulOwauia stosVmlow
clTonOnicznyeh miedzy POlslHa RCsja.
Przewodniczacy delegacji rosyjsltiei
pCSlrcsIH " swojem przeanSwieilia Eso
dnOSe pogIad6w POlssi i ROsji ma kO-
nlecznosS zawarcia traktatu podniosi'
he POlslSa jest dIa Rosji Ulrainy ME
Odzownem Ogniwem dla nawiazania
stosrmk6w pOqOStalemi lrajarni eu-
ropejsliemi. WyznaczOno swOje pod
kcmisje dIa sprsw handlOwych Orar u
stalOnO, jaxie sprawy maja bye uresu'
lOwane W tralztacie.