davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
Brooks Pilot Made Member of
Seminole Tribe in Everglades
Lieut.. John D. Corkille,
Superior Pilot, Wins Ad-
miration Of Indians-Has
Flown 1000 Hours With
out Serious Accident;
Final Test Pilot at Field.

4 superior pilot, a flying instructor,
and an honorary member of the Sem
mole Indians OF Florida, are few
of the honors that have settled upon
First Lieut.. John ID. Corkille, army
aviator at Brooks Field, since he has
been in the air service. Lieutenant
Corkille is rated as n superior pilot
and is the final test pilot ut the
Primary Firing School at Brooks
Field. No student officer or cadet is
recommended for graduation from that
school until he has been thoroughly
checked in final flight by Lieutenant
Corkille. For the last four years, up
TO June 1922. Lieutenant Corkille was
final test pilot at the Primary Flying
School at Carlstrom Field, Florida,
and made the final check on every
cadet and student officer that has
come from that school.
When the final check up on all of
ficers of the post at Brooks Field was
made for the year 1922, it was found
that Lieutenant Corkille led them all
in the number Of hours spent in the
air. In 1922 he spent a total of
475 hours in the air. Thi report
was compiled early in January and
! has been sent to the chief of the Air
Service TT Washington. This report
showed that every officer at Brooks
| Field spent more than 200 hours in
the air during 1922.
In Air About 1000 Hours.
Lieutenant Corkille entered the Air
| Service during the war February. 1918.
His service record has been continu-
Gus since that date, during which time
he has flown approximately 1000
hours. As a cadet he received his
ground school training at Berkeley,
| Cal, and his flying training at Cock
well Field. San Diego, Cal. From the
Primary Flying School at Rockwell
Field he was sent TO Payne Field
Miss. where he received his advanced
flying training. When the Primary
Flying School was established al
Carlstrom Field. Fla, he was sent ia
that station and soon became the fl
nal test pilot there. In June, 1922
when that school was transferred 10
Brooks Field. Lieutenant Corkille,
with other officers II the school, came
TO Brooks and has continued as final
test pilot.
Lieutenant Corkille has one Of the
widest ranges of flying experience OF
any officer in the Air Service. He
has flown every type OF airplanc used
by the army and without single nc-
cident. The nearest approach TO pc
cident that he has ever come has been
in forced landings tue to mechanical
faults of the ship. and which are more
or less COMMON in the experience of
all aviators.
While at Carlstrom Field. Lieut.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11

the Oats threshed, Sep had a
time for Romancing around over
Country. He had a Lunch put
and bought an Excursion Ticket
he Metropolis.
be struggling Millionaire said he
glad to see Sep. He did not
kt it through a Megaphone or hang
any Bulletins. = s-.' ~
! / Simply said that he was glad to
|Sep, and he should have been,
Seppy had slept two nights in
DDay Coach aad had just bought
lex of Bananas.
Bill, it seems to me that you look
of peaked" said Sep, as he sank
a Leather Chair and tackled
ana No. s.
Breaking Into Society.
Ah, yes, I have been under a
/ Strain replied the unhappy
~You may not know it, Sep,
New York is the Home Of the
nsive Meal-Ticket.
For instance: Why have l whip
Id the Market all these years and
| d like a Turk and worn my
es to a blithering FRAGILE in this
3ding Wrassel for the Almighty?
Is it because I wish to endow
Presbyterian College or establish
Pong Parlors for plain Work
Girls? Not on your Life.
Right across the Street from us
4 resides large Lady who has
fnal Knickerbooker Corpuscles
Ing IN and down in her System.
has Blue Blood, and lots of it.
I've are slathering our Currency
giving her the Office every day
wc in the Hope that some Day
will ask us to come over and eat
her. When that gladstone Mo
arrives, it's a so to 1 Shot that
all die Of JOY"
What seems to be your Handi-
\" asked Sep. "You were invited
| II the Parties when you lived at
tey's Junction
ANY one who comes in from the
kle-Burr District with a Bundle
nown as a Newvo Reash," re-
Bill. II don't know what it
his, never having studied the Dead
guages, but it's about the same
Il Slob.
In other words, If you make your
Money you're an Awful Thing.
T If any one slips it to you and
Ne never done anything with it
20 Count it and sprinkle a little
ida Water on it, then you're
Young Fellow.
Now you see what I'm up against.
guilty of Work, and every one is
10 me-. The best I can hope for
hat some of my Grandchildren
Doctor up my Record and finally
h the Meal-Ticket."
he Game OF Follow the Leader.
What do you care?" asked Sep.
Wouldn't wear out a whole kit of
$ trying to break into a Refrig-
Dr."
Ah, Septimus, you do not under
d. said the disconsolate Cousin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
"The White Flower"

After seeing the film version of
"Othello" it is rather difficult 10
write anything about such an insipid
film as 1.-The White Flower"
"Othello" was such a powerful bit
of work, such a stanch sort of thing.
that the reviewer felt it could well
withstand searching criticism.
"The White Flower" is such a
weak thing that the critic feels that
it would be cowardly TO attack il. 1t
could be tackled at the neck of its
subtitles. at the ankles of its con-
tinuity. at the knees of its direction.
or even at the waist Of its story and
thrown for a substantial loss. "The
White Flower" should have hfen kept
on the sidelines. 1t has no business
in the game.
Any film in which Betty Compson
appears is not a total loss. She is
not always great actress. Some
times she is not an ordinarily good
actress. but there is always something
magnetic about her appearance. She
is like Pris lila Dean in that respect.
One can keep an eye on the screen
while either of those two are on it.
even though they may not be doing
much of consequence.
In "The White Flower" Betty is
half Hawaiian. half American. A
Hawaiian admirer brides fortune
teller TO tell Betty that the first man
bearing a white flower is her unes-
CAPABLE fate. The Hawaiian meets
with a mishap as he goes TO the girl
with a white flower and then sees
an American hand her the fateful
blossom. The American fiancee comes
TO Hawaii and Betty invoices the IA
huna. native priestess, to pray the
white girl to death. At the last mo-
ment she relents, she comes to know
that love means sacrifice and all that
stuff. But the American girl sur
renders her beau TO Betty. who is just
about to leap into a volcano when
he saves her.
Edward Martindel is Betty's faith
err in The White Flower" 1t is
rather a negative iole. as his roles
usually are. Yet Martindel is one of
the best actors on the screen. He
never appears to be an actor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11

bee there was a leng-headed
mer who picked up his Assets
moved East. By breaking into
i Good Thing that came along
mailing each Opportunity to get
|and-in with the Gentlemen who
the Universe, he was enabled to
up something like a Million.
looked big to his Relations who
Back in the Country, but in the
City he was a cheap Piker. His
|m Yacht had only one Funnel
there were only seven Bath
|ns in his House. In fact, he
a good deal of Skate any way
looked at him.
be Second-Rater had a Cousin
I'D Sep. In his own Bailiwick
Sep was a very gallus PROPOSE
He owned a General Store and
|ock Farm and wore Gloves when
Ing.
fter the Corn had been laid by
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
News of the Latest Pictures
"Ohello Is Great Picture But ''The White Flower
Is Weak.

Gently saw in "Tsar Fyodo: Ivano-
WITCH" has the title role in the photo
play.
Moskvin, like all of the Moscow
art players, is a master of panto-
mime. His acting seems always spon-
taneous and without artificial re-
straint. Judging by his stage appear
ance he should prove unusually effec-
tive on the screen.
The soviet government espouses its
cause in the film. This propaganda,
many believes, will bar the film from
the American screen. Certainly the
screen is not the place for propa-
ganda. but there is no denying that
American film producers have used it
TO that end. Then why discriminate
because the propaganda i'm this film
happens to be for the soviet cause?
All of the arts are being more or
less misused for propaganda Of va
rious sorts. A hullabaloo is being
raised in New York over the exhibition
Of a painting that uses the miracle
of Jesus turning water into wine as
propaganda against, the dry cause.
tAtL h ny WIN lNithAAs
turned against film producers. EN-
ployed the screen for anti-Japanese
propaganda in "The Pride of Polo
mar" Many films have been used TO
the interest Of nationally advertised
products. In those cases, of course,
the film producers were paid pretty
price.
The Russian film shows the condi-
ton Of the serfs under the ruling
class of 100 years ago. Many of the
scenes were taken in the neighbor-
hood of Pokrovskoje and natives were
used in mass scenes. Most OF the
action is exterior aud thus finds au-
thcntic background.
The interiors were taken during
Russia's most distressing period.
Studios were unheated and poorly
lighted. Some of the actors subsisted
on scraps of bread and frozen vege-
tables.
Those who have seen the film in
Europe say that the soviet propagan-
da is presented through scenes of the
slaves revolt under Spartacus. the
trials of the Paris Commune and the
portrayal Of German republicans as
martyrs.
Russian sponsors Of the soviet film
hope TO bring about its exhibition in
America through an arrangement
with German film distributors. Why
do they 60 to all that trouble? Why
not send it over here direct and let
our censors cut out the parts to which
they object? They'll do that, any
way.
For genuine thrill "Hirh Filters, -
ballroom Boys comedy, is the best
thing the screen has seen in the way
of comedy since Harold Lloyd's "Nev-
er Weaken" II is one Of those excit-
ing comics in which players threat
en- TO fall off a ledge many stories
above the street about every oth'r sec
ond. saw men and women in the
Rialto with their hands pressed over
their hearts ns they watched the
film.
The cast for the new film version OF
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
Iriefs of the ''NeWvo ReaSh"
By GEORGE AIDE.

at is the Boy who starts in Life on
a Hay-Rack and opens his first Cold
Bottle at the age of 80. who wants
to take his whole Tribe into the
Camp of the Elite and swap Visiting
Cards with the Vans. Social Recog-
milton has a high Rating because
there are only a few Shares on the
Market, and not because it pays
Dividends"
1T seems to me that a Slick Man
who can beat almost any kind of n
Money Game ought to learn in time
how TO handle Combine that's in
the hands of a few Elderly Ladies, 4"
said Sep.
I'm afraid that a Man with a
tall-grass Training will make Breaks
all his Life" replied Bill. Hes al
ways doing what che wants to do.
instead of playing Follow your Lead
er.
Rule No. 1 Of the Smart Set is
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
He'd Realized His.

The passengers in the smoking-car
chatted on many subjects finally reach
ing ambition. yes, gentlemen" said
one. real ambition starts in childhood.
And 81 We obey It's impulse VIC not only
attain II. but actually we 90 far beyond
It. Yes. our ambition Is gratified beyond
our widest dreams. Look at me. In
my boyhood l was anxious to become a
pirate. Today'-and he gazcd proudly
round the car-"today l run successful
hotel"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
Soviet Film Here.

The first film made under the SUI
pervision Of the soviet government of
Russia will arrive in America soon,
if it is not already here.
The photoplay is based on Tolstoi's-
f" Polikushsa, and several OF the lead
ing players of the Moscow Art Then
ter, now playing in New York. appear
in it. Ivan Moskvin, whom / re-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
RECKLESS
fh Brings Out Unsightly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.

be woman with tender skin breads
|th because it is likely TO cover
face with ugly freckles. No
| err how thick her veil. the sun
winds have strong tendency
bake her freckle.
brtunately for her peace of mind,
|ne-double strength. makes it
fble for even those most suscept-
to freckles to keep their skin
and white. No matter how
born a case of freckles you have.
)paAble strength Othine should
fve them.
bt an ounce from your druggist
Danish the freckles. Money back
fails.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11

enant Corkille took part in the haz-
ardous hunt for another officer of
that field and n cadet who went down
in the everglades of Florida. Again
last December Lieutenant Corkille, in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11

Holmes derDert Is lCtlIg IN. San
dro of the Sea-" being filmed in
Naples. :
Charles Ray will present his model
Of the Mayflower 20 the Los Angeles
Museum when he completes The
Courtship Of Miles Standish.'
Sets for dorothy Vernon Of Had
don Hall" will be erected while Mary
Pickford is acting the role of. the
dancing girl in "Rosita."
Robert Agnew, Juvenile lead in
Clarence has signeL a long-term
contract with Paramount.
"Six Days" based on Elinor
Gyms story. will be directed by
Charles Brabin.
Conrad Nagel will play opposite
Hope Hampton in the screen version
of Lawful Larceny"
Edwin Carewe is in Zion National
Park, Utah, TO direct scenes of the
film version of "The Girl of the Gold
en- West" Members of the cast with
him are: J. Warren Kerrigan. Rus
sell Simpson. Sylvia Dreamer. Wilfred
Lucas. Hector Sarno. Nelson Mellow
ell. Joseph Hazleton, Cecil Holland
and Minnie Provost.
Bluebeard's other seven wives have
been picked TO support Gloria Swan
son in "Bluebeard's Eighth Wife" All
were chosen for their beauty. First
picked was Mabel Coleman. who won
a beauty contest in Cincinnati sew
cral years ago. The others are That's
Waldemar, recently arrived from Rus
STA: Arita Gilman. Oregon contest
winner: Christisna Mont. Of Chile
Irene Dalton. Chicago model. who was
formerly Lloyd Hamilton's leading
woman; Helen Huntoon, and Maud
Wayne. who has appeared in other
Paramount pictures.
OF course Il was to be expected
that old King Tutankhamen would
break into the movies as soo.i as theJ
unearthed him. Cecil DeMille is Ia
use him ms an ancient Egyptian char.
acter in his filming of the Ten Com
mandments.
Louise Fazenda is at present prob
ably more in demand at the studios
than any other player. While play
ing the part IF the Swedish maid in
"Main Street" she has completed sew
eral short comics. turned down -four
contracts and accepted an important
role in the film version Of William
Dudley Pelley's "The Fog"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11

Holmes Herbert is acting in. "San-
dro of the Sea-" being filmed in
Naples.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11

Charles Ray will present his model
Of the Mayflower 10 the Los Angeles
Museum when he completes The
Courtship Of Miles Standish.'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
Nine. Ise'Bell'S Preparations

An Event Held In Celebration
of the Forty-First Anniversary
OF The Mime. Ise'Bell Company.
Think of the wonderful saving
that has resulted in reducing
prices exactly half. Buy enough
to last for months!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11

Tom Meigham plans to return TO the
stage in Back Home and Broke"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11

Rex Beach's The Spoilers" includes
Milton Stills, Noah Berry, Barbara
Bedford, Anna q. Nilsson, Robert
Edeson, Mitchell Lewis, William v.
Moug. Ford Sterling, Wallace Mac
Donald, Kate Price and Louise Ea
zenda.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11

Billie-I sure am of my new
teacher. I'll tell the world.
Mother-Why, Billie, what In the
world has happened?
Billfe-She borrowed my knife
the other day TO sharpen her pen
ell. then gave me had mark on my
geography papers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11

Sets for dorothy Vernon Of Had
don Hall" will be erected while Mary
Pickford is acting the role of the
dancing girl in "Rosita."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11

Wifie-Dearie. the new cook is sure
putting her heart in cooking.
Hubbie-Well, from sampling the cake.
ii seems to me as IL there is lead in il.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11

Robert Agnew, Juvenile lead in
Clarence" has signeL a long-term
contract with Paramount.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11

The cast for the new film version OF
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
All $1.O0 Articles SOC

Ise'Belrs Tweetie Dear Face Powder
Ise'BeIPs Favorite Bouquet Face
Powder
Ise'Bell's Depilat0ry Powder for re-
moving superfluous hair
Ise'Bell's Sachets, assorted. f-0z. size
Ise'Bell's Sachets, assorted. in bulk
Ise'Bell's Turkish Bath Oil
Ise'Bell's Toilet Waters. Tweetie
Dear. Cupid Kiss. Garden, Flower.
Exquisite Rose, Exquisite Violet
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11

"Six Days" based on Elinor
Glyn's story, will be directed by
Charles Brabin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11

Conrad Nagel will play opposite
Hope Hampton in the screen version
of Lawful Larceny"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-19
OVID NEWS

Mrs. O'Connor and Mrs. Hogan
visited with Mrs. Woodham Sunday
evening.
Mr.. J. Jankovsky's troop of Boy
Scouts held their meeting Monday
evening.
Mrs. Geo. Woodham entertained
Thursday evening in honor of her son
Charles birthday.
M"sdames Daggett, Carroll and
O'Connor called at the Roy Alexander
ONE Monday evening.
F"ank Alexander was in Greeley
last week.
Mr. Walt Peterson and family visit
I'D at the Jack Rundall home Sunday.
Mr.. Lynn Rowland and Mr.. Chase
did some papering at the Baron home
Monday.
Miss Ruby Lane visited with Bessie
O'Connor Sunday.
Mrs. Brock was taken very sick
Saturday night and is still quite bad.
Kenneth O'Connor, started working
for Frank Barlow last Monday. He
will work Cor about a week.
Mr.. Elfelt's sister arrived in Ovid
for few davs visit this week, from
Sutherland, Nebr.
Mr.. Geo. Myers was quite sick
Wednesday night. but is better at this
me.
Mrs. Joe Hewgley was taken to the
hospital in Julesburg last week. and
was operated upon Wednesday morn
ing.
Mr.. B. Wiggam came after Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Dunlap Sunday to have them
spend the day with them.
Mr. and Mrs McCaulav were Lodge
Pole and Chappell visitors Sunday.
Mrs. O'Connor was in Julesburg
Sunday morning.
Bud O'Connor finished working on
the bridge fill in Julesburg. and he
and his father will start working on
the south side road Tuesday.
Mesdames Marshall. Cunningham
and Daggett were in Julesburg doing
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-19

Suppose that your mother were cross
ing the street
Your mother, now feeble and old,
And some reckless driver should
knock her aside,
Leaving her Iifeless and cold;
Could you find an excuse for this
careless act;
Would you really think it were
fair?
Now putting yourself in this fellows
place,
Mr.. Speeder, do you think you
would care?
Suppose that loved one, you hold
very dear.
Were the victim of some speeder's
game;
And he lay in his bed. just day after
day
All crippled and helpless and lame;
Suppose that he never could walk any
more
No longer your pleasures could
share
just lay there and suffer, day in and
day out,
Mr.. speeder, do you think you
care?
Oh! how little you think of the. other
mans pain,
In your lawless pleasure and
greed,
How little you care what it costs some
one else
When you drive at your daredevil
speed
Should this trouble occur. in YOUR
family, some day
For you and your loved ones to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-19
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

Mr.. c. E. Gresham of Lodge Pole.
editor of the Lodge Pole Express and
The Big Springs News. was Big
Springs visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Maggie Harden spent several
days at her home here, returning to
Julesburg Wednesday morning Of last
week, where she is working.
E. C. Wo'f of Chappell, was Big
Springs visitor Wednesday Of last
week.
Mrs. R. d. Root journeyed to
,lulesburg Wednesday to spend the
rest of the week with her daughter
there.
Roy Caskey is sporting new
Buick Four. Watch out. girls!
Russell Anderson served on the
jury at Ogallala last week.
VIM. Mack is busy assessing these
days.
Mr.. Gehrke and Willie were improv-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-19
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY

ng the l"oks of their home last week
bv making curb.
Mrs. P. A. Mcfarland is very i'll
in the hospital at Julesburg. Her i'll
ness is caused by blood vessel in her
head bursting.
Helen Cruickshank spent the week
end with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lagrange and
Poland made business trip to Jules
burg last Friday.
Workmen are busy getting the race
track in shape for the fair next fall.
Mrs. Mauser, who has been ill for
some time, was out riding with Mr..
Manser and the girls Sunday.
Mr.. Simpkins of Pine Bluffs. Wyo.,
is now the owner of the dray line,
formerly owned by c. H. Bagley.
Mrs. "Grandma" Nelson is very
much improved in health. She en-
joyed the nice warm weather Sunday
out of doors, having been confined in
side for some time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-19
JuLEsBURG IfsIT-ADvOCATE

some shopping Tuesday evening.
Mr. Cunningham was a Sidney,
Nebr. visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Rowland took
supper at Blaine Cannady's Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Elmo Rowland and Kenneth
O'Connor will grade the road on the
south side between here and Holyoke,
beginning Wednesday.
Mr.. Dunlap went to the H. johnson
home after a load of corn Tuesday
morning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-19
DANGER IN LOOSE BEET SEED BEDS
Anxiety of Some Growers 10 Plant Early Causing Neglect
Of Firmng Freshly Flowed Fields

The beet seed bed should be firm and springy with
blanket mulch on top.
If the seed is well packed the soil will be firm
around the seed transferg the soil moisture to the seed
huh ou;ckv inducing letter termination and aiding in the
cani,arv action draws the subso moisture to the root
of the you,>, pant
loose seed bed is likely to dry out to the depth of
planting leaving the seed with insufficient moisture for
good termination The of the Seeding may strike
air pocket and die.
Immediate and frequent harowings after blowing will
firm the seed bed and etard evaporation If necessary to
eveer roller follow Immediately with harrow Beet
seed should be drilled but narrowed surface.
Narrowing cross-wise should precede planting
With very light sandy soils where there is danger of
the surface becoming too fine and smooth the harrowngs
should be delayed until little cods have formed prevent
blowing.
Use dtchers your beet drill in order roughen the
surface and to simplify blind cultivation irrigation if
necessary
1t is early to plant until the seed bed properly
prepared Better to wait until the soil is well settled
firmed than to the beet seed in loose SOIL
Have you arranged early shipment of the beet hand
labor you require this season? Do not delay any long
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY