davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-07-29
Cables Arrival
In Canal ZOne

Lieut.. Bradford Barnett Bowie, U S
N, attached to the u. S. S. Tacoma.
has cabled his wife of his safe arrival
at Balboa. in the Canal Zone. Mrs
Bowie received the cablegram this
morning.
Miss Setin, assistant to the Super
intondent Of the Emergency Hospital
who has been on her vacation, has re-
turned. and is again on duty at the
hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel r. Randall will
leave August 1 for a visit to Fishers
Island. \. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-07-29
ALL CLASSES OF
HORSES SHOWN AT
MEADE EXHIBIT

easily won the mounted potato race,
while in the jumps for enlisted mems
mounts. Sergeant Johnson took first,
Sergeant Weaver. second, and Private
Brownen. third places.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-07-29

A Mccarthy and his daughter,
va Mary Weller Mccarthy, are at
.rm.rJal. Canada
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-07-29

HH NiNtI
ur Robert Lindsay, Of Baltimore,
ri atr son. Robert Jr., have returned
tnr after q visit TO Mrs. Lindsay's
}1tbrr-n-law ana sister, Mr.. and
g- " Henry huffman, West street.
Ms Jefferson ID. Duvall and daugh-
r Miss Fannie. spent the weekend
ua relatives in Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-07-29
.wt n
.r,eI Hall

laest' ii
lne Hall
g,. sI.as ". Terry. widow of Ad-
--.l Terry. a. $. ~. OF Washington,
.i Der son. Mason Terry. of New
~. have been spending a few days
! fancl Han
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-07-29
Paqs Three

Do YOU wish 60 become slender.
graceful, healthier, happier? Eat all
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Bc1asco COm1nends
Schildkraut i'm
Role of Shylock
Jewish Actors Portrayal the
Most Human He Has Ever
Seen, Declares Producer
After the Performance

Rudolph Schildkraut played Shylo *
in "Thc Merchant Of Venice" ot tho
Jewish Art Theatcr Thursday night in
manner which prompted David Be-
lasco, who saw the performance. to
say:
"He is the most human Shylock I
have seen in all the years of nv ca
reer"
This comment of the veteran pro-
ducer was accepted by all who heard It
as not al all cxtravagant.
Schildkraut played Shylock as Shake
spearc probably intended him to be.
Ine great Jewish actor assumed, ap-
Parcntly, that Shakespeare was not
aeekIng to mOrali2e or read any lesson
into his portrayal of the Venetian Jew,
and whatever OF tragedy the dramat;st
attended TO include in his comedy was
expressed by Schildkraut as matter
OF course, as ali ineXorablc part OF the
ilfc of the Jew of that period in the
great commercial cities of Italy The
result was a deeply human character,
played with natural case and without
the dramatic calisthenics and artificial
pathos which SO many actors seek to
tnoody IN thclr Interpretation OF Shy
lock. % be sure. there WAS pathos, AMI
deep, elemental pathos, in Schildkrau.s
version, but it WAS expressed so nat
urally, with so little gesture and so
much genuine feeling, that inevitably
and impercep eptibly the Jew seeking re
venge fer the wrongs done him, and
seeking it in unnatural manner and
vlndicIiveness, arose before the audi
ence as natural human being broken
on the wheel Of world prejudice and
injustice. Particularly strong did
Schi!dkraut bring out the tragic differ
encc between his wrongs and hate on
one side and his powcrlessness to
avcngc and satisfy them. This part OF
his performance probably was the best
and strongest point in the actor inter
probation.
Esther Orjevskaya, the young Rus
sian-Jewish actress who has won many
laurels since her recent arrival at the
Jewish Art Thcatcr played Portia in
a manner which brought forth mu:h
applause and commentator from the
audience.
Lconid sncygor, as Antonio; Gustav
Schacht, as i5assanio Jeichcl Gold
smith, rs Gratiano; I.aaar Fried. as
Lorenzo; MAJ Skulnick, as Launcelot
Cobbo; Ilenriettta Schnit2er, as Jes-
sica. and Rosa Silbert, as Nerissa, up
held in every way tnc we'll earned rep
Utation Of tho Jewish Art Theatcr.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Broker Killed by Train Left
Sl:iS.OON Estate TO Family

GREENWICH, Conn, Nov. l2.-Jo ohn
D. Barrett, New York insurance
broker, who was killed in this city by
n train last month, left his estate, con-
s;sting OF realty valued at S55000 and
personal property estimated at upward
Of 100000, to bis wife and dve chill
dron, according to his viii, which was
admitted to probate yesterday.
He made the disposal OF the property
IN the following language: "Ali real
ana personal estate BE divided and ap-
por;ioned and paid by my executors in
accordance vita the laws of the State
Of Connecticut in cases Of intestato
cstatnsN
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Two Who Escaped Sing Sing
VIII BE Tried Next Week

WHITE PLAINS, Nov. 12.-Marcus
Bassett aud George Stivers, who cs-
capped from Sing Sing Prison on Oc-
tobcr .6 and who were later rccaptured
in New Hampshire. were arraigned be-
fore County Judge Frank l.. Young to-
day.
There are four indictments against
each, charging Jail breaking, falonious
assault ard grand larceny and, if con-
v,c.cd. they face aggregate terms OF
100 years.
After pleading not guilty they re
oucsted the court to assign them coun-
sci, which Judge Young ordered Dis
trio Attorney Lee Parsons to do. The
trials will take place next W Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Guardian for Astor Heir
Loses Appeal for Big Fe>
Ruling II ducing Gompensatio'
in Law Aciion From $5,00O
to $1,000 Sustained

The Appellate Division yesterday
sustained the decision of Justice Nc
Avoy in the Supreme Court in reduc
iitg from $4,000 to $1,000 the allowance
10 Louis C. wills IS guardian of John
jacob Astos, son Of the late Colonel
John jacob Astor, in a court proceed
M. Mr.. Wills acted as guardian Of
the Astor boy, whose mother. Mrs.
Madeline Force Astor, married William
X. Dick. in a partition action over thc
tust estate Of the late Henry -Astor.
Fred l.. Gross, attorney for Mr.. Wills,
corrected the impression that his client
had received $1,000 for single days
work. John Jacob Astor's share IN the
trust estate WAS $l0S,l3l. Mr. Gross
pointed out that allowance for his
case of Muriel Astor. daughter Of
Colonel Astor by his first marriage,
no also received S10S,134 of the
Henry Astor estate.
'"rho allowances were the same"
said Mr. Gross, and verify believe
that this application is made because
OF q personal feeling &C animosity
possessed by William n Dick, the hus
hand Of the petitioner, the mother ol'
.he infant. and was made at his IN
stance"
Mrs. Dick said that the charge of Mr..
Wills FOR the services performed in
behalf Of her son was grossly eNces-
slNc
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Show Girls Sing in Wall St.
To Get Cash for Scout Drive

Betty Hin, Victoria Wallace, Adele
Sandcrson, Helen Gates, Marjory
Phillips, Dorothy Neill, Peggy Lcona
and Alice Cavanaugh, OF the "Honcy
Dew company, canvassed Wall Street
yesterday for the Girl Scouts, who are
raising u fund Of 81 ,O33, 400.
They sang songs and passed the hat
in street and in offices and obtained
considerable money.
To-day viii be known as "Mothers
and Daughters Day in the money
raising campaign. Domestic science
teachers from Columbia University viii!
teach Girl Scouts how to cook in the
window of a Fifth Avenue store.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13

1918, lis wife AGREED TO become a Cath
olic. tAat she had studied the prccepts
Of the Church for months and been
baptized and then, at about the time
their son was born, wished to have the
marriage ceremony repeated before .
rabbi to effect a reconciliation with her
family, who had refused to recognize
;he Catholic ceremony.
The couple separa ted in May. 1912,
and Mrs. O'Brien obtained divorce
last March. The divorce decree WAS
introduced in evidence by Mrs. O'Bricn.
In my opinion, you have not made
out case said Judge Faber. 81 ac-
cept as true all that has been testified
here. But the law, according to my
opinion, is against you. Before rem.
dering final decision | Will permit You
to hand up brief on the law"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
George Reimherr, Tenor, Gives
Recital in Aeolian Hall

George Reimherr, tenor, gave a song
recital last evening at Aeolian Hall.
His performance was IN the nature Of
subimated salon singing, but his light
voice would have been reard to better
advantage had his intonatiou been less
nasal
Three songs by Koscak Yamada.
sung in Japanese, were a feature o.
the program, chiefly devoted to the
works of modern composers, which
made no very strenuous demands upon
the singer.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
FFan Shot ct Entertainment

J8rsIav BUrlan, a GTceK, OF IV5 IIIGh-
land Avenue. Passaic. \. j., was shot
in the hip while attending BY enter
tainment at National Hail, 325 last
Seventy y-third Street. lest night. The
police of tic East Sixty seventh Street
Last Scventioth street. did the shoot
ing. He was not arrcslcd. as it was be
lieveA the firing vas accidental. BuriaN
was roMoEcl = lN9Wei llAsDital
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Hooker To BE BROMLEY Lecturer

NEW HAVEN, Coma, Nov l2-
Richard Hooker, editor Of The Spring.
fioia. Mass, Republican, viii be the
Isaac Hill Bromley lecturer at Yale
College. it was announced to-day
The lccturoshiD subjects arc connected
with Journalism, literature o. public
affairs. Mr. Hooker is Of The class
cf 1892
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13

The company for the midnight
Jollies' of the Actors Equity Ball at
the Hotel Astor next Saturday evening
is being assembled. The first to be
engaged is Raymond Hitchcock, who
will appear with his chorus of forty
girls from 'Hitchy-Koo 1920" Hassard
Short, who directed last years pag-
cant, will direct the "Midnight Jol-
lies"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13

Mchio Itow and Sonia Serova will
present u program of their own dance
creations at the Sclwyn Theater Friday
afternoon, December 3, under the di-
rection of Dixie Hines.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
The Stage Door

Mary Nash, who returns to the New
York stage Monday evening at the
Playhouse, in "Thy Name Is Woman"
by Carl Schooner and Benjamin T. Gla-
zcr. opened last night in Stamford.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13

erai stage director for William Faver-
sham yesterday. He takes charge Of
the Booth Theater stage tonight,
where Mr.. Faversham is starring in
"The Prince and the Pauper."
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13

Edward Royce has introduced a new
dance number in "Kissing Time at
the Astor Theater
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13

Members of the Actors Equity As
ISOLATION will meet at the Hotel Astor
at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13

Ina Claire will reach her 475th per-
formance in David Belasco's production
Of Avery Hopwood's "Thc Gold Dig
gers at to~day's matinee in the Ly-
ceum Theater.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
W on't Annul Marriage
On Religious Grounds

Judge Faber denied yesterday IN ap-
pl'cation which John T. O'Brieu. Of
made in Queens County Court TO have
his marriage TO Eta Adler annulled
on the grounds of fraud and misrepre-
sentation.
Nr o'Brisr said that before their
marriage. sAiSp took u!aes June 10.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13

Philip Spooncr, the American tenor,
who has been singing abroad for the
last year, Will start an engagement at
the Ralto Tkcater tomorrow after
noon.
A H. Woods has been comforting in
Chicago with Mack Sennett, and soon
the Mack Sennett Revue" written by
the motion picture producer, will be
seen on Broadway. 1t VIII include
many Of the original Sennctt bathing
beauties and, it il rumored several Of
the stars who have. at one time or
other, appeared under his direction.
Mary Young. who is Mrs. Palmer in
"The Outrageous Mrs. Palmer at the
Thirty-ninth Street Theatcr. will write
her childhood impressions of Auguscin
DAILY and his thoaters in New York
and London for magazine. Miss
Young made her stage debut in Tenny-
sons "Forest Lovers at Days Thea
tel.
F. Gatenby Dan was appointed gem
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13

Tie places unique aospces
and lood peculiar varied discriminating
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-17
DEATH OF CHARLOTTE STRAIT

The Sentinel is in receipt of copy
bf the Adams County Free Press, pub
lished at Corning, Iowa, containing the
announcement of the death of Mrs.
Charlotte Strait, a former Medina
woman, who will be remembered by
the older citizens of the village. The
notice follows:
Mrs. Charlotte Strait of Lincoln
township, one of the old and highly
respected citizens of the county, passed
away Friday, November 10, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. E. S. Stew
enson of Villisca, where she had been
nine weeks previous to her death,
which was caused from the effects of
old age. The funeral was held at
Lincoln Center Sunday afternoon at
2:30 the services being in charge of
Rev. Alex Teller of Red Ooak, a
friend of long standing, having known
deceased for over forty-six years. In
terment was made in the Lincoln
cemetery beside her husband who died
March II, 1883. Charlotte W. Davis,
was born March 80, 1887, in Bucking-
hamshire, England, and was aged 80
years, 7 month and 20 days. When
seven weeks old she crossed the ocean
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Davis, who settled at Cleveland, u,
and later removed to Medinay where
she grew to womanhood and was unit
ed in marriage with Joel V. Strait,
March 8, 1865. They resided there
until September 5, 1872, when they
came to Iowa land settled in Adams
county, in Lincoln township, where she
spent the balance of her life. -Four
daughters were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Strait as follows: Mrs. Linnie Steven
son of Villisca, Mrs. Alma Ritnour OF
Nodaway, Miss Nellie at home. Mrs:
Lou Carothers of Woodburn, Ore, and
one son, Jesse, who died in infancy.
Besides her children she also leaves
three step-children, Mrs. R. A. Bixler,
of Douglas township, A. c. Strait OF
Nodaway and G G. Strait OF Vllllsca,
besides number of grandchildren and
great grandchildren.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-17
IL mile south of Litchfield, on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2i,i

\ GR1<A = . 1(AStl4HlD1tS Als
Commencing at 1890 sharp, the fol
lowing property:
y Three head of horses Registered
Percheron mare in foal to Alec, is 5
years old and weighs about 1450 lbs. +;
black mare, 6 years old, weighs about
1850 as.; pure bred Percheron mare
colt, 6 months old. Farm Imple-
ments: Mccormick grain binder, 7-ft.
cut; Superior grain drill, Gale two
horse cultivator, land roller, weeder,
spike-tooth and spring-tooth harrows,
new last spring; hay rake, bobsled,
handy farm wagon, hay rack, nearly
new handmade single harness, storm
front for buggy, good robe, large size
Fitzall horse collar, 6 Cypress hotbed
sash, 1 E. 2. Way oil stove, Laurel
range, X-ray incubator, 200 bu. corn,
150 shocks in field, CO. bushels oats, 2
bu. heavy Cropper field peas, 20 fur
rows turnips, IL burrows carrots, lots
of carrots in field if it stays warm; A
bushels hulless popcorn, wheat in the
ground, 1916 Ford touring car with
all tires nearly new-the two rear
and one front tire are Millers.
Terms: All sums under $40, cash;
all sums over $40, six months inter-
est at 6 per cent from day of sale on
good bankable notes; go off for cash.
RAY SIDERS,
E. G. Tinstman, Auct.
Frank Watkins, Clerk.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-17
PUBLIC SALE

On account of leaving Medina, the
undersigned will sell at public sale
at $50 West Smith Road, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER Is,
Coh.nencing ut so o'clock, sharp,
tllc following property:
Two bedroom suits, bedStead, car
pes, 2 stand tables, 2 kitchen tables,
i dining table, chairs, 8 rockers, 3
kircken chairs, bookcase, D4ifet,
i RUG 11:3x12, rug 8:3x10:6, dish
es, cooking utensils, 2O-gal. and l
15-gal crooks; 2 tubs, l ringer, can
red truit, grindstone; scales, work
bench. cutting box, ladders, lawn
roller, and other articles too numer-
Gus to mention.
TERMS: Cash.
CORA WARE, Owner
F. P. Bagley. Auct. F. L. Case, Clerk
The undersigned will sell at public
sale, at his residence, 211 South Elm-
wood street, Medina. on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER IL
Commencing at one o'clock, sharp,
CQC IOllOWlIlS PAVPSAy'
One bedroom suit, one walnut bed.
stead, 2 walnut dressers, z sets OF
springs, 2 mattresses, 2 commodes, l
9x12 velvet rug, 2 9x12 ingram rugs,
/ 6x9 rug, number Of smaller rugs, l
new vacuum cleaner, 2 good gas heat
ers, good gas cook stove, dining
table, 6 dining chairs, 1 sideboard,
leather-seated rockers, and other
chairs; number Of stands, window
draperies, porch swing, lawn mower,
washing machine, tubs, cooking qten-
sils, sewing machine, graphophone
and records, kitchen cabinet, extern
sion table and other things too num-
erous to mention. These goods are
in excellent shape and will be sold to
highest bidder.
c. F. AVERILL
On account Of going South, l Will
sell at public sale, one mile east and
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-17
NOTICE

The Stockholders Of The Wilt Oil
& Gas Company are hereby notified
that a meeting will be held in the Of
flee of F. w. Woods in Medina, Ohio,
on December 9th, 1920, at 7:3O p. m.
for the purpose of dissolving said
company.
The WILT OIL & GAS co:
F. w. WOODS,
1A-4 President.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-17

On account Of going South, will
sell at public sale, one mile east and
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-09
k|NCNAN TO ENTER TAIN PARK TO PARK
 PARTY OCTOBER 26

The big party of automobilists that is making the tour from Denver by way of all the National parks and pleasure places of the west, is ex- pected to be in Kingman on the 26th of October and the people of the town are preparing a pleasant recep- tion for the party. At the head of this party is A. L. Westgard, one of the pioneers in the building up of transcontinental automobile roads. Gus Holmes, of Cody, Wyoming, who heads the movement for the Park to Park highway, is with the party and will explain to our people the neces- sity for the building of this great roadway. It will make the entry of the pleasure grounds of the United States easy and help to maintain the main arteries of travel throughout the country.
 As Kingman people, as we'll as all who reside in Mohave county, are anX- ious for good roads building every thing possible will be done to put over the good things in the road building game
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-09
BOY SCOUTS WORKING
 SATURDAYS ON ROAD

Twelve boys ranging in age from nine to sixteen years, headed by the Boy Scouts, have been spending their Saturday holidays since school began putting in condition for traffic the Chuccawalla Canyon road, a section of the Stockton Hill road which was washed out by the heavy rains of 1918.
 The boys have completed about a quarter mile stretch which has been pronounced first class work by those who. have viewed it.
 Part of the next quarter mile sec tion will require some concreting in the wheel tracks. Several enterpris- ing citizens. have voluntarily offered to contribute funds for the purchase of material which will give the boys a good start on this part of the con struction.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-09
SEVERAL FINE BUCKS
 ARE BROUGHT IN

Deer season opened with bang a week ago Friday morning, and since then every day has brought it's news of somebody's good luck or bad.
 McMillan was the first hunter to bring in a buck, arriving Monday with a five-point animal. Ora Grun- finger brought in a five-point buck which topped McMillan's, as McMH- lan's buck was still in the velvet. Gruninger's is the prize of the season so far. McMllan's buck weighed about 115 pounds and Gruninger's about 13S pounds dressed.
 Fred Swenson and Ray Brundage each brought in nice two-point ami nal and w. H. Long, of Oatman, got one with four points.
 Thursday Mert Wagner and Harry Price each brought-in a fine four point buck. This was the first time Harry ever went deer hunting, and he got his with the first shot.
 All of these deer were brought down on the reservation.
 Frank Dickerson and M. L. Powers each got one south of Seligman, Dick erson shipping his down Wednesday, night on Number 9.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-09
HOME BREW FUMES J KILL MIAMI WOMAN

A woman was asphixiated at he, home near Miami a few days ago by inhaling gases arising from a barre of home brew. She had gone into a cellar carved out of solid rock at her home and when she failed to appear neighbors made search and found her dead body lying over a barrel from which she had tried to syphon liquor into a jug. The woman was Mrs. Steve Daisch. A daughter, who was in the house when search was be- ing made, tried to prevent a search of the cellar. The woman had been dead about 12 hours when found. Her husband was at Murietta Springs, Cal ifornia, for his health. The man was under suspicion of bootlegging, bur vain search had been made for the still. The plant had evidently been built before the erection of the house, because none of the barrels or ap- paratus could have been taken in through the opening that was being used for ingress and egress.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-09
HOST IN THE
 POTATO PATCH"

Cap Hubbs, Phil Smith, Billy Dun lap and Monk Kier hunted in the Wallapais thls week, but without re- suits. "No see 'um track" Tomor- row they start for other hunting grounds where they expect better re- suits. Cap and Phil caused their com panions great deal of mental an guish the other day when they got lost in the Potato Patch. They had left Kier and Dunlap to take a short cut for the point where the burros were staked, a distance of about 30 minutes. After about four hours, Kier got worried about their non-ap- pearance and discharged his gun. They answered the signGl from the said potato patch and Kier went down to see what the trouble was. He found they had been walking in a circle for the past four hours.
 Monk suggested they come with him, even offering to take their hands and lead them out, but nothing doing. They both asserted Monk was crazy and that they had already been up where he was going to take them. However, when Monk finally started out for the burros, they decided to follow him, and were soon back to the "chOw"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-09
TAXES PICTURE OF
 CANYON FROM AIR

It. Halverton, U. S. Air Service man, from San Francisco, spent sev. eral days here this week and Wednes- day made an attempt to fly below the rim of the Grand Canyon. He was accompanied by s. Greenwald, Fox film man, who got probably 250 feet of film of the Canyon for the Fox News Service. Besides this he snap ped six or seven good "stills." Much of the film they expected to get was spoiled though, when Grenwald took sick. The altitude and the vastness of the sight beneath him was prob- ably the cause.
 They were unsuccessful as far as entering the Canyon was concerned, as the air currents at the rim ma1e it impossible to enter. If they had en- tered they would have never been able to get out.
 The fliers who entered the canyon here last year did so at a different point, where the Canyon was wider and not so deep. There is no flyer living who could enter the Canyon at Ell Tovar, where this attempt was made.