davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19
RETURN TO GASOLINE

Early in 1921 one-half of the au-
tomobiles in Pernambuco, Brazil,
were using alcohol as fuel. Today
80 per cent of these cars have re-
turned to gasoline. The various OBJ
iections recorded against alcohol can
be removed, it is said, by using spe-
eially designed motors and by other
adaptations.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19
LARGEST ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVE

The largest electric locomotive of
its class in the world was recently
installed in the Rosedale mine of a
steel company near Johnstown, Pa.
This mule" which runs by electric
power, weighs thirty-fve tons, has
three eighty-horsepower Westing-
house motors and is guaranteed not
to balk.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19
USE LAMPS TO STUDY PLANTS

Large electric lamps, 1000. watt
capacity, are being used in an inten-
siye study Of the rate Of respiration
and the process Of photo synthesis in
plants at the University of Wiscon-
sin. The plants are allowed to grow
under these powerful lamps in a
room cooled to about 65 degrees
Fahrenheit.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19

FOR SALE--Seven beautiful
snow white r. G. Martin strain.
White Wyandotte cockerls.
Hatched Washington's birthday,
weight q to ) pounds, SO o. each
G. B Hunter, Box So.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19

CLASSIFIED


FOR SALE-Certifed Nancy
Hall sweet potato slips. 50 % per
thousand delivered. Crossett
P + o d u c Company, Crossett,
Ark.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19

FOR SALE-Good residence
and two lots, situated in west
Glenmora. For information anG
particulars, apply to W. G. Gil
bert, Melder, La. 23tf
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19

KESSlDE is a real dandruf
Remedy. 1t has q pleasing odor,
promotes growth u Il d actually
does the work when others have
failed You will like it. Sold by
Your Druggist
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19
UNCLE gsEN

"Yoa never wont hab no trouble
gettin' work, son. said Uncle Eben,
'sif you coaxed fob job as hahd as
you does fob seven in crap game"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19

FOR SALE Certified Nancy
Hall sweet potato slips. 1925
per thousand delivered. Cros-
sett Produce Company, Cros-
sett. Ark.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19

We believe in Tanlac an d so
will you if you try it. Glenmora
Drug Co.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19

for sale by drug stores every
where and Crescent Drug Store
here.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19
Electrical

Fans and Irons repaired
House wiring a specially.
See me for your wants.
S. A. HaVens
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22
ODD FELLOWS TO MEET
TONIGHT At ROOSEVELT

The selection of a district deputy
grand master for District No. 10 of
the Independent Order Odd Fellows
tonight at Roosevelt is of consider
able interest to the members of the
two lodges in this city because OF
the fact that Eli Jensen, a past
grand of Valhalla Lodge No. 275 is
a candidate for the Office. Both
Valhalla and Lawrence Lodge No.
81 of this city will go to the district
meeting tonight with a large repre-
sentation of it's members. The meet
ing will be held with Carteret
Lodge No. 267, the home lodge of
Stanley Rogers. the present district
deputy. The representatives of VAL
hall Lodge named to the meeting
are Past Grands Marno Hansen.
Otto Olsen and Thorvald Garrison
and for Lawrence Lodge are Past
Grands Clifford ellis, Alexander
Dickson and Fred Hanson.
The delegation going up from
here will leave from Odd Fellows
hall about 1880 o'clock. At a meet
ing of alfalfa Lodge last night the
second degree vas conferred on n
candidate. Marno Hansen. the de-
gree master. was in charge Of the
work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22
THEATRES
Rodolph Valentino at Ditmas

Thrilling scenes in the Madrid bull
ring, love episodes that lift EN- off
their seats" touches of pathos that
bring an occasional tear to the eye
they're all in Blood and Sand" a
new Paramount picture starring
Rodolph Valentino, which evokes
applause at the Ditmas theatre. AS
the dashing toreador "Gallardo" Mr..
Valentino has a role which fits to a
''T' his splendid magnetic PERSONAL
ity. Lila Lee and Nita Naldi, two
beautiful but entirely different types.
afford ample opportunity for h
Valentino ability at love making.
Sensational to the limit in this
great Ibanez story of the life and
loves of a young bull-fighter, are
those scenes in which Mr.. Valentino
does sword and cape play before
picked animals of Senior Miura, the
Duke of Veragua and the Marquise
Of Saltillo, the three leading bull
breeders in Spain. He was trained
for the dangerous business by Rafeal
Palomar, famous Spanish matador,
and was we'll versed in the graceful
art.
Blood and Sand" a Fred Nibio
pi production, is a story of a bull
fighter. 1t abounds in those color
flu, elements every American ad-
mires. 1t was adapted by June Ma
this while Alvin Wyckoff presided
at the camera Lila Lee and Mia
Naldi have the principal feminine
roles while others in the cast in
clude Walter Long, Leo White, Rosa
Rosanova. Marie Marstini, George
P~eriolat, Jack Vim. Harry Lamont.
Fred Becker. Charles Belcher and
Gilbert Clayton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22
At The

Today and tomorrow the Crescent
offers a vaudeville performance in
connection with the p~hotoplay, "A
Self Made Man" featuring William
Russell, that compares f~avorably
with any seen in this city for some
time. The acts are all new and up
to-date and the applause last night
proved that the show had made a
hit with the large audience present.
The vaudeville program consists of
the following high class acts.
James & Jessie Boydell, who did
several stunts that held the audi
ence spellbound; Gertrude Miller
Trio, good singing and dancing
with lots of chance to laugh; Ethel
Rosemon & Company, in a sketch
that holds interest from the raise
to the fall of the curtain. The Har-
vesters Quartette provides some
wonderful singing. This number
was perhaps the hit of the show.
The Fortune Seekers, a miniature
musical comedy, was a scream
There are some excellent musical
numbers in this act. All and all 1t
is a show we'll worth seeing.
The p~hotoplay shows Russell at
his best. 1t is a Wall Street story
with fights and thrills enough to
make you grip the seat throughout
its showing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22
STATE NEWS

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 22:-
Marooned on the mainland mea-
dows in darkness for four hours
when a suburban line trolley car
vas partly submerged by water that
covered the track, twenty members
of the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union returning from a con-
vention in Absecon last night were
forced to burn prayer books and
prohibition literature they carried
in order to have temporary illumi-
nation.
According to several members Of
the union who were passengers on
the car about twenty-five of them
left Absecon after the meeting and
caught a later a for Pleasantvil!e
and Atlantic City.
The trolley had proceeded about
one-third of the way over the mea-
dowland when all the lights went
out and the a stopped dead in a
flood of water that gushed about
the wheels. A rescue car brought
the delegates here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22

ment to back Mustafa Renal Pasna.
For was not Mustafa Renal, in the
eyes of the Mohammedan world,
defending the Khalif of the Faith
full (the Turkish sultan) against
Greek aggression?
This argument "a used by the
Turkish supporters in England, who
declared that enforcement of the
Treaty of Sevres was madness for
England-the greatest Mohammed-
an power in the world.
Weight was added to this argu-
ment by the publication of a letter
from the British viceroy. stating
that backing the Greeks against the
Turks was making the problem CT
pacifying India virtually impossible.
The seventy million Mohammedans
of India stood solidly behind the
Turkish Nationalist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22
Must File EXPENSE Accounts

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 22.-
Tomorrow is the last day for candi-
dates for county and higher Offices
to file their expense accounts. Mu-
nicipal office candidates are not re-
quired to file one of these accounts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22

THE COMPANY BEHIND The PULIC1
The policy used by US is issued by The North American
Accident Insurance Co. of Chicago.
This company, which has assets of over 100000.
is the largest Of its kind in the world-has been doing
business for So consecutive years, and its record for
prompt adjustments is unassailable. If your protection
is assured by The North American you are truly protected.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15
1.-THE GREEN TEMPTATION"

William D. Taylor, director, James
c. Van Trees, cameraman, Betty Com
pson, star, and all the members of the
staff, had an intricate and difficult
day during the filming of "The Green
Temptation" a new Paramount pic
ture, showing at the Maui theaters
next week.
The scenes filmed on that particular
day included several complex double
exposures with dissolves. The scenes
show Miss Compson in the various
styles Of dress she wears in the pic
ture, but what the audience will see
are her reflections in a big cheval mir
ror while she herself stands apparent
ly unchanged before it. The idea is
that she sees her reflection in the glass
in a review, as it were, of the different
characters-Genelle, the Apache; Cora
Ign, the danseuse; Columbine, the
Red Cross nurse, and so on.
The difficulty in making these ex-
actly to match and give the proper
effect was a trial for director, camera-
man and star. Miss Compson had to
change costumes over and over again
several times during the day.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15

the necessary element to make il a
wonderful romantic drama.
1t tells a romantic love story be
tween an Irish youth and a ward of
an English governor who in IVA
tyranizes the subjects in America, and
threads its way through the outbreak
of the American Revolution. 1t is of
such impelling power that it raises
an audience to the highest pitch Of eX-
element and when it was shown for
the first time at the Capitol Theatre in
New York, where it ran for two weeks,
the audience cheered for ten minutes.
1t has been pronounced the most
authentic picture dealing with Ameri-
can history and has received the en-
dorsement of the National Committee
OF Better Films, many prominent edu-
Gators. ministers, public officials, spirit
ed citizens and thousands Of others.
Il covers all the heights in the early
period OF the Revolutionary War, and
shows in detail the work of some of
Americas patriots who gave their
blood so that America might be the
free country it is today. John Han
cock. who is seen in the picture de
livering a fiery Grafton to the Minute
Men. brings a thrill to the audience
when they are reminded that he lived
to sign the Declaration Of Independ-
ence. Then there is Patrick Henry.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15
Ell DIN WEST

Bill Perkins comes home from war,
and finds that he cannot get his old
job back, or any other for that mat
ter. He knows he has an uncle in
the west somewhere, and learns that
his uncle's ranch is located on the
route of the Government Air Mail. He
slows away ir the fuselage Of a mail
plane, and drops off at the ranch in
a parachute.
His uncle has died while he was
away, and unaware that the ranch has
been willed to him, started to work as
assistant cook on the place. He be-
comes the bitter enemy of the crook
ed foreman, and falls in love with the
pretty daughter of a ~neighboring ranch
man.
He breaks up a gang of rustlers,
discloses the foreman as its leader,
and through the aid of an attorney
in a nearby town, proves his claim to
the ranch. He and the ranchman's
pretty daughter are married, and live
happily ever afterward.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15
1.-THE SLEEP WALKER"

In 1915 Florence Roberts, famous
stage star of cara" "Sapho.' "The
Eternal Magdalene," deserted the
boards temporarily for a single pic
ture. Since that time she has not ap-
peared before a camera until her re-
cent work with Constance Binney in
"The Sheep Walker"
She talks Interestingly of the
changes from open stages and poor
equipment TO the present g~lass-roofed
plants, modern to the last degree.
Those old open air stages were at
tractive to the eye" relates Miss
Roberts. But in rainy weather they
were an abomination. While we were
filming 'Sapho' rain drenched a bed
room-set-and l had to work all day
beneath soaked bed clothes. The re-
suit was a spell of sickness which
sent me back to the stage.
Nowadays, however, every provi-
sion is made for the comfort of the
player. The camera work and direc-
ton has improved many times. Seven
years ago films had not grown out of
the experimental stage and errors
were to be expected"
II is interesting to note that Elmer
Harris, who supervised "The Sleep
Walker" wrote the scenario of "Sa-
pho" Miss Roberts single previous
motion picture.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15
Paramount Week
Throughout Maui
Starting Sunday

Four Paramount picture plays will
be thrown on the screens of the Maui
theaters in the coming week. Each
one a feature in the silent drama
the program is n believed to be yet
u~nequalled in the local chain of thea.
tiers.
Probably the greatest of them all
will be that showing Jackie Coogan
in MY Boy. Coogan, and his work
in the greatly heralded film "The Kid
will be remembered by all the Maui
folk who took the opportunity to see
that production at the Kahului thea.
ter a short time ago.
The play Cardigan is also a Para
mount picture. II is the first screen
drama to be pictured that had as its
theme real American history. 1t is a
story of IN American lad and lassie
in a battle for Americas Independence.
OF course romance enters and is seer
in pleasing glimpses throughout the
play.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15
DOROTHY DALTON GUN ToTER

Dorothy Dalton got all the exercise
she wanted in The Crimson \ Chal.
LANCE" her new Paramount picture
showing at the Maui theater next
week. Besides doing a lot of horse.
back riding and a number of chase
Genes in which she ran down the
villain, mounted on a fast horse, she
found that merely to carry around two
larger s~iX-shooters in a heavy cartridge
belt with holsters was no easy tasG.
They feel as if the weighed a
ton said the star. IN the tile role
of Tharon, she has I "igolOu8 Western
part-a girl who can shoot with either
hand, ride like L punChe" ard fight
with the toughest OF them.
But I'm more 1t home OH the quar-
ter-deck of a %bronrno,' she laughed,
than on a ship, as in Moran of tie
Lady Lefty AT least I dou't get sea
sick from horseback riding as | did
on the old sailing ships used in that
picture"
Beulah Marie Dix adapLel this thrill
ing drama of the Far West from
Vingie e. ROe's story. Jack Mower
is leading man.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15
SCREEN COMMENT

The greatest picture program ever
offered opens next Saturday on the
local circuit. Just glance over it and
| am sure that you will agree that
w has a finer line up Of pictures
been offered in one week. When you
get your choice of four feature Para
mounts, that's going some.
1.-THE Three Musketeers' closes its
Maui engagement next Saturday at
the Waikiki ~Hippodrome, and judging
from the advance sale at the Maui
Drug Co., it looks as if it will close
to capacity business.
Those that have not already booked
their seats had better do so before
their favorite seat is sold.
You will be pleased TO see that the
little star, Jack Coogan, opens at the
Kahului Theater in my Boy next
Tuesday. Those that saw him in The
Kid" will not want to miss this as his
work in this production IS considered
even better than "The Kid" Jackie's
salary and contract for this production
was $4,000.
Betty Compson, Dorothy Dalton,
Constance Binney, Jackie Coogan,
Douglas Fairbanks, Betty Carpenter
and Buck Jones are the stars that will
be seen during the coming week in a
full feature program.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15
Robert w. Chambers
Romantic Novel
OF History Here

Americas first big historical mo-
ton picture, the Great American Pic
ture, Cardigan based on the well
known novel by Robert Chambers,
Americas foremost author. will have
its initial presentation here at the
Waikiki Hippodrome next Sunday
evening.
Cardigan is one Of the biggest
historical pictures ever produced. 1t
is 100 per cent American in theme
authorship - producer direction -
players and distribution. 1t is said
to be the biggest, finest. ablest, most
spectacular historical romance and
drama eve screened on the soil of
our country. 1t was produced by
Messmore Kendall, supervised per.
sonally by the author and directed by
John w. Noble. Everybody in town
will go to see it, like it. talk about it
and praise it. 1t has tremendous pow
er as an educational film, but also has
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15
'Mugketeers'' Close
Al Hipp Tomorrow

The Three M~usketeers," said to be
the greatest play in which Douglas
Fairbanks, the versatile movie star
actor, has ever featured will close its
Maui engagement at the Wailuku Hip.
podrome theater tomorrow night.
This photodrama in which Fair
banks really plays a dramatic role, is
a massive IL reel production based on
the France OF the seventeenth century.
To see it is a revelation of the highest
art in motion picture production and
an education as well.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15

who delivered the historical recitation
which contained the never to be for.
gotten line Give mt Liberty or Give
me Death" Last is Paul Revere.
whose famous ride is known to every
real American. The battles of Lexing-
ton and Concord are shown and rs
the final parting shot the Red Coats
are beaten into a retreat.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-02
COMMUNICATED
The Woman Voter and Taxpayer

The Woman Voter and Taxpayer
 New Britain, Conn
 Jan. 31, 1922 Editor of the Herald,
 Dear Sir:
 If you will kindly allow me space in your paper I would like to con- ment on the amusing letter that Per sonal Tax Collector Mills has in his possession. Some people are very easily amused and have a very keen sense of hiimor at someone else's ex- pense, I dare say.
 The letter did not amuse me how ever, my heart goes out in deep sym pathy to those poor women, two dol lars is not much but if you haven't got it or don't know where to get 1t, it is an entirely different matter. l am sure a great many of those women voted and did not really understand why they were voting. while others are supremely happy to think they have finally reached the same level as the men. say let thes women pay for that privilege. as for myself l have never voted nor l never will, l never had any desire to initiate a man.
 You may call me ignorant, unintelH- gent, anything you care to, but still ] am satisfied to be wife and mother and not a surlragette. There Is plenty nf good work for women 10 do and
New Britain herald., 1922-02-02
City Items

February Victor records, c. l.. Pierce X Co.-advt
 Miss Marguerite Eichstacdt daught- CT of Councilman and Mrs. "A. r. Eichstaedt of Cherry street, is re- cuperatng at the home of her par ents after an operation performed two weeks ago. She will return to the New Haven hospital next week to re- sume her work in the nursing pro- fession.
 Meet me al Schmarrs for dinner.
 --advt. The bankrupt case of Leon and Sarkis Azaregian of Barbour Road, will be heard Friday morning at II o'clock in the office of Referee Ed ward N Yeomans of Hartford. A question of mortgages involved in the bankrupt will be discussed. The men are represented by Attorney Henry Nowicki apd the creditors by Attor- ney Irving I. Rachin. Gurley's Jazz Orch. of Hartford, Sullivan and Covey's Dancing School, Fri. eve, Electric Hall.--advt.
 George Glidden of Franklin Square, conducting a rubber goods store, has been sued by the Fiske Rubber com pauy of New York for S250 to re- cover for goods alleged sold. Con- stable Fred Wrinkle served the writ which was issued by Lawyer M. D. Sake.
 Valentines at Ohrnstedts', 72 w. l. Main St-advt The case of John Hounker against Elizabeth Lopez, both of Southington, has been settled out of court. Judge klett appeared for the plaintiff and Attorney J. G. Woods for the de- | fendant.
 c. l.. Pierce S2 Co.,, February Vic- tor records.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-02
Our Apologies For Sure

.
 Jan, so,'l922 Editor"
 New Britain Herald, City.
 We notice in your editorial of Sat urday evening that you object to Keep My Name Out of the Paper but don't you think that 1t would be n matter of kindness and courtesy if in your items of "25 Years Ago Today you would refrain from using the names of the feminine sex who had birthdays 25 years ago. This has been done n number of times, and 1t is driving the feminine sex distracted. There is no one of our sex who wishes a birthday of twenty five (25) years ago called to the attention Of the public.
 Do kindly spare. us this humiliation and obige,
 A FEMININE READER
New Britain herald., 1922-02-02

We agree with you thoroughly--but we're afraid you will have to pay that $2.00 whatever your inclination may he, or whether you vote or not.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-02

especially at the prtsent time, with out running around stump speeding to my mind have run affairs as well as they will ever be run, and let them still rln them, l do not know of any more noble or inspiring work than be- ing good wife and mother even if you do not get your picture on the front page Of the evening paper,
 IlIST A MYTH
The evening world., 1922-10-26
TROOPS IN OREGON
HELD IN READINESS
TO SUPPRESS I.W.W.
National Guard Is Ready to
Repel Invasion of the
Organization.

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 26.-Gov.
Ben Olcott said last night the State
was ready to go to bat with the i. W.
w. in case there was an invasion and
that there was no room in the State
for them. lie indicated he had IN
structed the Adjutant General in
command Of the National Guard to
have the guard ready for service.
b. A. Green, representing ne
I. W. W.. in letter to Mayor Baker
said no influx of l. w. w. would te
allowed by the organization If tpe
city would suspend its drive and all NV
the members peacefully to picket, "
the same as other workers on strike.
peacefully to occupy their hall and
go about their legitimate business in
an orderly, lawful manner"
P A letter from the l. w. w. Strike
Committee Chairman to camps 0ithIL
200 miles radius OF Portland said:
81 want you. therefore, please to
make sure that no more fellowwork
crs leave from your place for Portland
unless called for. DO your best als'
to stop any from farther points whc
arc coming through from comma
here.
After the arrests of Thursday the
few Sbranouos appealed to furnished
more than enough volunteers TO re-
place the arrested pickcts and 1t LOOKS
TO me more like sending some away
than like needing more"
Green said suits would be brought
against the city on behalf Of Portland
residents who had heen thrown intG
iall Jury trials will be demanded
Police have permitted the !. w. w.
TO reopen their halG