davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
ROdO1ph Valentino and Lila Lee in. sssn. from C4aaana o,4rt Cect1teN Blood and Sand1

Member of famous bull-fighting family, himself the conqueror Of two score ''toros." Rafael Palomar was chosen as trainer of Rodolph Valen- tino for the toreador scenes required of the Paramount star in Blood and Sand" A Fred Niblo production made from the notable Vicente Blasco Ibanez novel of the same name.
 That Blood and Sand" might be correct in every respect, Palomar not only supervised the dressing of Valen- tino in toreador costume, but taught him every step of the intricate evo- lutions which mark the graceful sword and cape play of a matador. Although Valentino is trained dancer, he found even more difficult than tango or mixixe the complicated steps Palomar taught him for two solid months. And accuracy was de- cidedly essential-for with a bull in front-there's only one mistake to be made, and when that occurs the undertaken has his inning.
 Rafael Palomar won the training
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10

assignment because of his 12 years as bull fighter in Madrid, Seville, Cadiz, Mexico City, Guadalajara and other Spanish and Spanish-American cities. He is the brother of Jose and Francisco Palomar, equally famous as favorites of Spanish bull ring audiences.
 The hiring of Palomar was but a part of the plan to make Blood and Sand" which comes to the Eagle theater today and Monday correct in every detail. The story, however, tells of the life of Juan Gallardo, a bull fighter, rather than of bull fight ing. All of the color of the Spanish national sport is retained, minus the features not acceptable to American audiences.
 Lila Lee and Nita Naldi are fea- tured players of the cast, which is made up of screen artists of dis tinctive character type. These in elude, among others, Walter Long George Field, Rose Rosanova, Leo White, Marie Marstini and others.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10

mount coming to the Eagle theatre Friday and Saturday and to the Central theatre next Sunday, were filmed in the monster stadium erect ed by the Hollywood Post of the American Legion, where amateur bouts are staged every week before large audiences of motion picture and boxing fans. About thousand persons were employed as extras.
 The sequence in question is the one wherein Reid, as "Gunboat Will jams" is shown to defeat his oppo- nent, winning the worlds middle wieght champion, after which he re- turns home to England, shocks his conservative parents with his pres tige among the nobility thrashes his rival, who had beaten him in for mer fistic combat, and wins the girl. Lois Wilson plays the leading feminine role.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
MOVIES
Don't Write Letters"


 Gareth Hughes latest Metro star ring picture. an adaptation of Blanche Braces Saturday Evening Post story, Don't Write Letters" will be seen at the Central theater Tues day and at the Eagle theater Wednes- day and Thursday.
 George D. Baker, who directed Mir. Hughes in his four previous pro- auctions filmed by S-L Pictures. for Metro. produced the youthful stars new story.
 Mir. Hughes plays in this comedy drama the part of a young New York clerk sent overseass, who finds things rather lonesome in France until the arrival of a letter from a girl in the United States to a Montana rancher asking him to write her. This young fellow answers the letter and con tinues to correspond with her His experiences upon his return home, when he meets the girl, make a Q unique story.
 This is MT. Hughes fifth starring picture since he was signed by Metro a year ago. Garments of Truth" "The Hunch," Little Eva Ascends" and q Can Explain" are those already produced.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
My Dad' at Central Today

Johnnie Walker, of "Over the Hill' fame comes again to the Central theater today and Monday in a tensely dramatic story of the snow country called My Dad" My Dad" is based upon the nobility of sacri- flee. The son, played by MT. Walker, risks his life, undergoes the tortures of numbing cold, the dangers of frozen trails to procure the evidence that proves his father innocent
 Built up to smashing climax, in which is depicted one of the most thrilling hand to hand conflicts ever flung upon the screen. If we were to make choice between this fight scene and the fight scene in "Tor- able David," we would hesitate long
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10

before making our selections. PerSo- nally, we think that the fight in My Dad" is more thrilling and that it is done with trifle more realism, thanks to the skillful acting of Johnnie Walker, who is at home in this type of role.
 Still another striking feature, of this production is the snow-capped grandeur of the mountains, amid which the action takes place. The vastness of the snow lands, the utter desolation of winter, the loneliness of the trails, frozen tight from the numbing cold, all combine to make a picture of rare pictorial effective ness. It is production well worth seeing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
Jerome Superior
 Directors State
 Work Will Start

JEROME, Dec. 9.-With all it's in- ternal troubles and factional fights settled and adjusted, the Jerome Su- perior Copper company plans an early resumption of development work and it is probable that the recommence ment of operation will come immedi- ately after the first of the year.
 A stockholders meeting was held here yesterday, 712,O00 shares of the total of 1,3O0,0OO outstanding being represented in person and by proxy, and the following directors were elect ed without opposition:
 Charles w. Kitts,' president; H. D. Clark, vice president; Charles T.. Lindsey, secretary an dtreasurer: George Mitchell, general manager; Melville P. Frasier, Fred M. Wells, J. S. Brokaw, Judge T. R. Owen and Lee G. Shiffier.
 Secretary Lindsey stated to the Verde Copper News that all the con flicting interests had come together and that the long continued litigation and factional differences which have held up the progress of development for more than two years have been adjusted amicably.
 General Manager George Mitchell was unable to attend yesterdays meet ing as he is still suffering from an injury to his shoulder received some few weeks ago. He plans to come to Jerome about the first of the year and to get development in full swing as soon as possible after his arrival.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
"The Valley of Silent Meno


 A picture which combines magni- ficent scenic beauty with a thrilling story is "The Valley of Silent Men" adapted from James Oliver Cur woods famous novel of the same name. as Cosmopolitan production and released by Paramount
 Those familiar with the novel, which ran serially in Good House keeping Magazine in 1920, will recall that it is story of the Royal North West Mounted Police, with the Rocky Mountains for a background It is a picture of tremendous power, barring as it does the souls of five men and a woman who are isolated in a little narrow valley.
 For the purpose of imparting' this realism to the screen, the entire com pany went to Banff, in the Canadian Rockies, and there practically every foot of the action was enacted and photographed. The result, apart from the dramatic value of the production, is a picture of unsurpassed scenic beauty.
 The picture. which was directed by Frank Borzage, and which features Alma Rubens at the head of small but powerful cast, is coming to the Central theater Friday and Saturday, and to the Eagle theater next Sunday.
 "The Worlds Champion"
 The fight scenes in "The Worlds Champion" Wallace Reids new Para
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
YOUNG BOY WREcks TRAIN

ANOKA. Minn.. Dec. 9.--Lester Forsgren, II years old. who wrecked q Great Northern railway freight train at Andover, Minn.. November 26, when two men were killed and a third injured, today was sentenced to the state reformatory at Red Wing. in juvenile court.
 Sentence was suspended and the boy placed in the custody of his fath- CT, oscar Forsgren. a railway employe
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
CAP GUARDS COOLING

The automobile engine is guarded Of radiator cap on the market. When the water in the cooling system gets dangerously hot, the steam it emits pushes up the cap and shows red signal. If the overheating contin-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10

bre, Pinar del Rio, he points out. there were mined in the first six months of cent copper, and the field has only been scratched. Prospecting for oil and mineral is going on constantly in that province.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
Cuban Government
 to Aid in Working
 Rich Copper Mines

HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. 9.-Immense and rich deposits of iron and copper exist in Cuba, declared President Al fredo Zayas in his message at the op- ening session of the current congress and the government proposes. to aid their development in every way possi- blc.
 From the copper mines at Mataham
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
CLEOPATRA HAT

A Cleopatra hat has just been created by Lewis, the Parisian de signer. It is made of black felt with cuff shaped brim, with the cuff turned down over the ears in true Egyptian style. The brim is lined wNh Nile green and embroidered in gold, red and green on the top.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
EAGLE

EAGLE
 Today and Monday Rodolph Valentino in Blood and Sand" Paramount's SuperSpecial
 Tuesday Only E. K. Lincoln and Agnes Ayres in "The Inner Voice" A Paramount Special Wednesday and Thursday Gareth Hughes in Don't Write Letters"
 Vaudeville The Clark Oldfield Company Friday and Saturday Wallace Reid and Lois Wilson in "The Worlds Champion" Paramount's Prizering Hit
 Sunday James Oliver Curwood's "The Valley of Silent Men" Paramount's Alaskan Special
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10

ues, q whistle blows. The diagram shows a cross-section view Of the cap, alongside the cap itself.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
FOUlARDS

Foulard froeks, particularly those of dull finished material, are ex- tremely smart for midsummer wear. Many of these eschew any form of trimming but the soft drapery caught up at one side of the waist.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10

Small towns are so lucky. In
 it is considered proper Tor girls to pay their own way.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10

Bryan's brother was elected gover- nor of Nebraska, but it doesn't run in the family.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10

What is worse than learning you hunted all day with blank shells?
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10

"The Worlds Champion"
 The fight scenes in "The World Champion" Wallace Reid's new Para
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-17
For
Women
Only

Will the Righteous Judge
consider the flimsy plea
that you do not go to
church because church is
woman's spherei
Christianity demands the
best energies of red-blood-
ed men. 1t is a man 's-sized
job to fight himself and
keep true to his highest
ideals. Church-going helps.
Select some church and
let it help you and you help
it.
Choose you this day whom
We will serve we will
serve the Lord.
Our Churches Extend You a
Cordial Welcome.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-17
co TO CHURCH SUNDAY
Where to Worship

w ASAS ~ W VI SuAP
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Rev. r. r. Mason, Pastor.
Services: Preaching Sunday II
a m. and 1890 D. m.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Epworth League 4 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing 1880 o'clock.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. j. s.. Corpening. Pastor.
Preaching II a. m.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
B. Y. p. U. $50 p. m.
Evening Service 1880 D. m
Prayer meeting wednesday even
ing, 1880 p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. r. W. Jopfing. Pastor.
Sunday School s:45 a. m.
Preaching IL a. m.
Evening service 1880 D. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday. 1850
GRACE METHODIST CHURCH.
Rev. r. v. Robertson, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday night at
7:ls and every second Sunday At
IL Q. m.
2.
Prayer meeting every wednesday
evening.
A. r.. p. CHURCH.
Rev. W. 8. Patterson, Pastor.
Sabbath School 10 q. m. first and
third Sabbaths.
Evening worship 1880 D. m.
Mid-week Worship Wednesday,
1880 p. m.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. +. III. Roach, Pastor.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Preaching IL a. m
Evening Service 1880 D. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night,
1880 p. m.
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. Rufus Morgan. Rector.
Morning Service. every third Sun
day IL q. m.
Evening Service every third Sun
day 1880 p. m.
Nid-week Services Wednesday
night 1880 p. m
Sunday School every Sunday 10
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-17

WE CLEAN EVERYTHING BUT
THE CONSCIENCE.
Club Rates As Follows:
800 for four suits.
Odd Suits $50 each.
Gentlemen's Suits, sponged
and preesed. soc.
Gentlemen's Suits. scrubbed
and pressed. 75c.
Gentlemen's Suits, dry-cleaned
500.
Ladies' Plain Coat Suits,
sponged and pressed. soc.
Ladies' Plain Coat Suits. scrub
bed and pressed. 75c.
Ladies' Plain Coat Suits. Dry
cleaned and pressed. 800.
All work and deliveries guaran-
teed.
PHONE 800.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
DR.. Einstein Grows Weary.

DIR. ALBERT EINsTEIN, the proponent
Of the theory of relatively. has dis
appointed a number of savants as
sembled in Geneva by not joining
their party. The learned men and
women at Geneva are to discuss the
possibilities OF international research
in the sciences. They would be glad
to have DIR. ErNsTEIN present to
counsel them; but DR.. EINsTEIN will
not attend.
The absence of DIR. EINsTEIN from
the Geneva concourse of brains sup
ports reports recently circulated to
the effect that he is through with
public appearances except those in
arranging which he himself takes the
initiative. These reports describe
DR.. ErNsTEIN as impatient over the
role he has been forced to play at
many receptions. He is even said to
have complained that he had been put
in the same category with the prize
winning COW. He has not suggested
that he was not treated with polite
ness, but he is said to have grown
weary of being lionized and to have
made up his mind to suppress him
self as a sight.
Such a decision would be perfectly
understandable. Some men of intel :
lect have, indeed, been vain and have
courted public applause and sought
public acknowledgment of their emf
nence. But most men OF high intel
lectual attainments have been modest
and self-effaeing. A good many of
these have Stunned publicity: not
few have held the plaudits Of the
commonalty in disdain, contending
that applause from the uniformed
was a tribute to notoriety. not to
solid fame. DIR. ETNsTEIN may belong
in this classification; he certainly
knows that the man in the street
does not comprehend his theory of
relativity, for it is recorded that
when his first book was preparing for
the press he encouraged his publisher
by saying there we're only dozen
persons in the world who would
know what 1t was about.
IL DR.. ErSsTEIN has in fact decided
to limit his public appearances here
after the United States is to be con-
graduated on the opportunity 1t had
to see him before he adopted the new
rule of conduct.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
solemn pledges that have been given

solemn pledges that have been given
to the men now on the jobs that they
would be protected in their places
and in their rights. these good and
faithful servants were betrayed and
cast adrift, no man in any railroad
post would feel called upon to be
loyal to the roads and to the public.
No worker would ever question that
his only safety lay in obeying, not
conscience, not duty, not honor, but
the order of the strike boss.
No man in place of railroad au-
thority from section boss to presi-
dent could ever expect that his word
of honor to his men or his contract
with them would be taken by them
at l per cent. of its face value. No
man in such a position could COM
mand respect or could enforce dis
cipline No man could challenge the
power of the strike boss hencefortlS
to dominate the whole American rail-
way system in accordance with the
dictates of his own sweet will.
When the issue of morality goes
by the board in this country there
will be nothing left to sustain it.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
The New State Building Code.

Appointment Of a large and repre-
sentative body of citizens as mem
bers of a commission to draft State
building code to govern the construc-
tion of places OF public assembIage
has been announced by HENRY ID.
SAGER, the New York State Indus
trial Commissioner. The commission
has on its roster representatives of
the builders, the owners. the man
ayers and the patrons of about all
the kinds of resorts, urban, suburban
and rural that can be found from
Montauk Point to Jamestown.
This commission ought to be able
to write a first class building code
compliance with the terms of which
would safeguard life and property as
thoroughly as it Is humanity possible
to safeguard life and property.
But no matter how wisely drawn
the New York State building code
framed by these gentlemen is. no
matter how painstaking its authors
are in their effort to safeguard life
and property in places OF public as
semblage, the protection the people
need and should have will not be
afforded unless that code is rigor-
ously. impartially and intelligently
enforced by the authorities on whom
responsibility for enforcing it rests.
THE New YORK HERALD wishes for
the commission every success in its
labors, and hopes the industry and
diligence Of its members will not be
brought to nothing by the sloth, neg
lect or corruption of administrators
and executives.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Community Cows.

The Church by the Side OF the Road
in Greensboro, North Carolina, has
bought COW and Is renting II at 81
week to families In the congrega-
tion. The income from the COW is TO
be applied to the purchase of more
cows. Eventually-plainly, consid-
cradle period of time will be re-
quired--the congregation Of the
Church by the Side of the Road will
have a community herd.
This is a venture which could be
followed profitably by any group Of
families living in the country or
wherever there is acreage for pasture.
The purchase Of the first COW can be
made at small individual expense.
with every addition to the herd comes
a further decrease in each family's
expenditure for milk.
The scheme has all the advantages
OF the instsllment plan without its
disagreeable features. II Is human
nature TO chafe under the necessity OF
continuing payments on an article
which is already regarded as a pos
session, but the circulating COW Il
merely a rented piece OF property
from which full value and more is re.
ceived each week. A COW is pos.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
His Vacation.

knew a husky mariner
Who'd stemmed the stormy sea
As boy and man In sail and steam
For half century.
"Im sick and tired" he cried one day
"of everlasting brine,
A years vacation spent ashore
VIII suit me simply flne."
met him next passenger
Upon a liner bound
For Sydney and for Singapore
In fact the world around
How come you here and thus?" asked
Il thought that you had planned
TO take a long vacation on
The safe and solid land"
II got my twelvemonth's leave o. k"
The sailorman replied,
"But couldn't find place ashore
where / was satisfied.
And so bought ticket for
A globe encircllng trip;
The best vacation any tar
Can have Is on ship"
MINTA IRVING.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
sessed more frequently as the pay

sessed more frequently as the pay
ment of rent continues, until finally
there are cows enough to go round.
II would avoid individual difficulties.
however, II the cows were kept as a
community herd, with such replace
ments as might be necessary made by
the entire group A pure bred bull
added TO the herd in due season VIII
set the church COW proprietors up as
national benefactors.
For residents OF the city the word
farm connotes milk. butter and eggs
in plenty. 1t is nevertheless a fact
that there are many families in rural
districts who find 1t difficult to keep
their tables supplied with dairy prod
ucts. Not all the residents of rural
districts are farmers. in the first
place. There are mill workers in
country villages who feel the pinch of
living just as much as workers in big
industrial cities. The Greensboro
plan can be of real help to them.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Alexander Graham Bell.

The great American inventors of
the last half century have been luck
ier than the general run of their
predecessors. They lived to see the
things they devised put into the
hands of nearly all their countrymen
and to reap the rewards of wealth
and honor their wisdom and patience
deserved. The inventor of the in
candescent lamp, the phonograph and
the kinetoscope, Mr.. EDISON, is still
at work. The man who solved the
puzzle of internal combustion as
motive power for vehicles, Mr.. Sell
DEN, lived to the day when nearly
ten million automobiles ran through
American streets. And ALEXANDER
GRAHAM BELL, who died yesterday
at the age Of 75, had seen forty years
of increasing use of his wonderful
invention, the telephone.
Mr.. BELL was not the first man to
dream Of transmitting speech by
electricity. While he was a boy
French scientist uttered an exact
prophecy that the voice might be
carried by making and breaking an
electric current with a sensitive and
mobile disk. But BELL, thanks to
his untiring experiments, was the
man who made the dream come true.
BELL did not bring the telephone to
the perfection II exhibits to-day. The
modern refnements are due largely
to the work OF other scientists. But
BELL made the telephone practical
and showed the world that here was
something which was not toy but
great tool OF civilization.
Once man has brought an inven-
tion to that point he need not fear
for its future. There will be Edi-
sons and Berliners and Pupins TO add
their particular contributions in the
way Of Improvement. There will be
| organizing geniuses like THEODORE
N. VAIL TO put the device in the
hands Of the multitude.
The Bell invention is often referred
to as the most valuable single patent
ever issued. Is IL the most useful, or
is 1t second to the incandescent lamp?
That invention, bringing its magic
TO the aid Of the factory work
er. the student and the housewife,
making the street safer and the home
cleaner and brighter, seems to claim
precedence above every other modern
scientific invention as a boon to all
humanity. But the telephone has
eliminated distance even as the Edi-
son lamp has eliminated darkness. II
brings the doctor, the police and the
hremen. II does the family errands
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Sour Grapes?
A Disturbing Conversation Between
Two Potential Homemakers.

To THE NEW York HERALD: I could
not help overhearing conversation two
business girls were having on subway
train recently. One was saying she liked
business life so well she had no desire
to engage in housekeeping; business
made her independent, free and was just
the thing. The other agreed and added
that she would not marry the best man
in New York and give up her present
life.
i was taken by surprise, as we had
been used to hearing women just wanted
to have a home Of their own. And isn't
that the most natural thing on earth?
The home is woman's place and ! like
TO think her entry into the business field
is just temporary, stepping stone TO
keeping house.
Gainful occupations are for the men.
Business never produced great women.
There are no great women. really great
women, outside OF the home atmosphere.
They can accomplish more real service
to mankind by making the home their
abiding place. WILLIAM T.. BATES.
YoNKERs, August 2.