davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
TOWN SCANDALS MAKES
GOOD ON GAYETY STAGE

"Town Scandals" new burlesqus
show on this circuit. 10 this weeks
attraction at the Gayety and meas
ures up to the best that has been seen
here this season. The show is clean
and wholesome throughout and
abounds In tuneful music snsppy
comedy and clever dancing. The bur
Ietta is In two acts and eight scenes
and in between there are q number OF
specialties offered by various mem
bers OF the company.
The new company. which is spons-
ored by Irons and Clamage. 10 headed
by George A. Clark and Ethel (Snap-
py) shutta. who have jumped into i'm
mediate favor with burlesque fans.
The former plays the part OF q tramp
and unlike many burlesQue comedians
he does not overdo IT. Clark Is also
a musician and he created gales OF
laughter as the leader OF the orches-
ira.
Miss Shutta has a pleasing voice
and her dancing was received with
enthusiasm. The Hudson sisters,
Helen and Ola. also came In for a
good share OF the applause with their
songe and dances.
Others In the company include
Charles Pagan, orman Hanley. Billy
Cochran. Ray Miller and Corinne Will
son.
The show Is handsomely mounted
and the twenty "scandalizers" who
form the chorus are much in evidences
throughout the performance.
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
KDDIES KABARETL LEADS
fine BILL AT COSMOS

Several acts of excellence share the
honor position on the Cosmos bill this
week. or these perhaps the kiddies
Kabaret deserves the most notice. II
is a combination OF singing and dane
ing numbers by a company OF seven
clever Juvenile entertainers, whose
work received hearty applause
Throughout.
McHugh Hammond and company
CONTINUED on page 49,
The Washington times., 1921-02-22

and Philip Tonse. IL IL an admirable
quartet
Miss Diantha Psttison IL a perfect
spoiled darling In the first act. but
she Is even better on the Jersey farm.
lssoue that third act seemed the best
OF the evening, possibly because We
wanted 10 see all those folks really
and truly find themselves. They do,
so We exult, sparins a tear or two, by
the way. for poor Andy Gordon and
the fair Corinthia.
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
William Boyd, as Adam, Sue
cess in Quiet Role of Bring
ing to Surface Best in
Those Around Him.
~ LOUIS ASHLEY.


u. Ray Comstock and Norris Gest
presented Adam and Eva" a comedy
by Guy Bolton and George Middleton'
staged by Robert Milton, at the shu-
bert -Belasco last night.
THE CAST.
James King. a rich man. -,
corinthis. his psrlor maid. .hsIis NsmArs
Clinton DEWITT, his son-in -Ia~ Philip Tonxe
Julie Dewitt. his eldest daughter
Miss DisnthA Psttison
Nv. King. his youngest daughter. ...;.:...
Aunt Abby Rocker, his sistsr-in,lsw
DIR. Jack Doismster his neishbor
Uncle Horace Pilgrim. his cousin -
Adam Smith. his business manager -.
Lord Andrew Gordon. his would-be
son-in-lsw ...'..'"''' 'forey "Arsm
Great is art! The touch of its
magic wand annihilates time and
space. 1t revivines long dead things.
1t outdoes Nature. And there 10 much
art In adam and Eva"
Within the short space OF few
hours entire lives are changed for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
MCCONNELL here; |
!, PLANS rum FIGHT
enforcement Officer Says Dry
Law Must Be Lived Up to
In Letter and Spirit
TO WATCH ALL PERMITS

The prohibition law will be enforced
to the limit throughout Pennsylvania,
according to William @. Mcconnell,
who has been appointed enforcement
officer for the State.
Mr.. Mcconnell arrived here early this
aftefneou from Washington. After
greeting several officials at the Federal
buildine he announced that from now
on the prohibition law would have to
Be lived mp to both in letter and spirit. .,
AZ considerable liquor was removed
from Government warehouses in the
rast by delegation Of authority to clerks
and others, Mr.. Mcconnell said this
pi actice would end Immediately.
III will not tolerate any rubber stamp
methods" he said, land / propose to
personally supervise every withdrawal
from Government warehouses. This or
der undoubtedly will be very unpopular
among the Illicit dealers. All permits
for Withdrawal will be closely checked
M before such privilege Is allowed
Mr.. Mcconnell will have force OF
186 workers throughout the State.
Headquarters Of the enforcement officer
will be in Harrisburg. and Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh will have branch Offices.
There Is at present available for en-
: forcement in Pennsylvania S2S2 600.
7 Last year the amount for this work in
the State was 1881, 900.
Mr.. Mcconnell will take oath Of office
here tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
SUMMER RESORTS
PACiFlC NoRTHwEST

cool SUMMER CLIMATE. .,.-.------.
golf. every variety Of trout p.snv =
mon nshine. and the most worS q ~
natural scenery on earth. reseSsSziu essSSncsziul
raj, ,ndaS steame5 S,sh or By 1900 milan
vacation in the Pacific Northwsnn ioed
gon, washington and British Cnisr. v.N
Write for free illustrated hoousunols
Herbert Cuthbert. l. c. Smith ~, =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
GET READY FOR PRIMARY
Delaware County Office Seekers
Take Out Petitions

Ten candidates for Offices in Della
ware County took out nominating petit
tions today at Media. William NJ:
Mathues, OF Upper Providence, one Of
the candidates for Sheriff, is a cousin
Of W. Frank Mathues, who has been
slated for United States Marshal here.
The other candidates for Sheriff are
william d. Palmer, Of Clifton Heights,
and William r. Pyle, Of Media. For
prothonotary the aspirants are William
T. Poore. Rutledge. and DR.. F. j.
Woodward. Of Media.
Candidates for other Offices follow
Clerk Of Quarter Sessions, Robert Glib
son, deputy prothonotary county
controller, George T. Wadas, president
Of the Upper Darby Board of Township
Commissioners; director Of the poor,
Clark Baldwin and Isaac Watkins, Of
: Concord; jury commissioner, e. j
Geiger. Of Clifton Heights.
The big fight at the primaries will b.
between Judge Isaac Johnson. Of thu
! Common Pleas Court, who seeks anothe,
! term, and Senator Albert D. MscDade
who aspires to his place on the bench
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
SUMMER RESORTS
WIInINnOn- n. u.

OCEAN CITY. n. !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
PATROlMAN GIVEN "HA! HAP
Dutterfy Refuses to Leave Park,
Gets Plnehed

''Fairmount Parks where YOU be.
long" said the policeman. '"The way
your headed you'd better take South
street car. But please yourself. You
can get there BY way Of Arch street.
He was in Independence Square and
he was addressing a large butterfly. The
insect acted as though II bad been out
al night, was weary and had no sense
Of direction. Time ana again the kindly
cop picked II up and started 1t in flight
as though Il were homing pigeon. BY
and by II described large circle and
crossed Sixth street. settling on the
window ledge of a cigar store.
'It won't 20 home" said the cop.
"Guese I'll have TO pinch 1t. Do you
want it?' This last to passerby.
He did. Tho butterfly was six inches
In diameter and beautifully marked.
Two men sitting on a stoop interest
edly watched developments.
"Say," said one. what do these
here bughunters do with them things
when they get them?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
wERNERsyILIE. PA. -
CANADA

THE o-NE-oN-TA w.s",,.s,;;., sSSss rs:n's,s ~.
Modern horn> comforts. Mod. rates. Roosi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
SUMMER RESORTS
MT. PocoNo. IA.

Mount Pleasant House y. ~ sscs.s; esss. !:
baths; free Rsrsse. W. A. q H. N. LEEcH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
INDlCT EX-DETECTIvE
True Bills Charging Attack or
Woman Found Against Stoeker

= Miss Helen White, foreman of the
Grand Jury, today returned two true
sbills Of indictment to Judge Barratt
against Grover G. Stoeker. of Christian
. street near Fifteenth, the district de-
elective who was ordered dismissed yes
sterday by the Civil Service Commits
ssion.
The indictments are based on the
seharges which led tn Stoeker's dismissal
sas a detective of the Park and Lehigh
AVENUES station. and were brought by
Mrs. Elsie Romig, Of 2149 North Elev-
snth stret.
e He Is indicted on the charge Of as
.sault and battery on Mrs. Romig and
sforcible entry TO her home. Magis-
strate Neff held Stoeker in $1,000 bail at
ss,the time of his arrest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
SUMMER nrsoNrs
d EV ON IN N
LAKE CHAMPLAIN. n.

THE WEsTPORT INN
MsetRort on Laks Chsmplain, n. Y,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
TO MAKE ATTACK
sWiIi Try to Sink Former German
= Destroyers Tomorrow

[. Norfolk, Va, July Following
sthe sinking Of the former German de-
. stroyer G-102 by army airplanes yes
sterday, warships will be given an OPP
tportunity to engage In the war tests.
Tomorrow the ex-German destroyers,
aS-1 1872 and V-43. will be attacked by
Kunfire by two destroyers at the same
" point, steaming at high speed.
q The airplane attack yesterday was
y made from elevations of from 200O to
Z. 250O feet. The G-102 sank twenty
! minutes after the first hit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
Man HIt on Head by Ton Scoop

Arthur Cranmer. of 100 East State
street, Camden, while at work at the
Public Service Electric Co.'S plant
.was struck in the head by coal SCOOP
Z weighing 2000 pounds. He was taken
: to Cooper Hospital Cranmcr suffered
"a slight fracture Of the skull, but he il
: expected TO recover.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-15
Murray Woman Here Again

Mrs. A. Murray, middle aged woman,
who recently came here claiming to be
the mother of Luther Pagan, paroled
convict who was recently killed
after he had kidnapped Mrs. I. j.
Miller and daughter and was holding a
posse at bay, appeared again in the
Oak Grove district last week where
she frightened families by her weird
stories. The woman, it is believed,
sleeps in the brush in the Oak Grove
district, near where the recent tragedy
occurred. The sheriff s office was no.
tilted, and citizens of the district have
asked that the woman be apprehended
and committed to an asylum, as the
belief is expressed that she is insane.
Mrs. Murray was taken into custody
by officers Friday night, following ac-
tions in the down town district denot-
ing mental alteration. Following an
investigation by County Judge Has
brouck and Sheriff johnson, Mrs. Muir
ray was permitted to proceed Saturday
to Spokane. She possessed a ticket to
the point. Constable Olinger accom-
panied her over the state line and
Washington authorities were notified
to keep her under surveillance. Satur-
days examination, it is said, showed
that the woman was harmless. Appar-
emily she is obsessed by the idea that
Pagan was a close relative. Letters
from the dead mans close relatives in
Oklahoma disprove her stories. Sew
eral weeks ago Mrs. Murray firstlap-
peared here claiming to be the mother
of Pagan.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-15
EARLY APPLES ARE
SELLING VERY WELL

P. F. Clark reports that the demand
for early apples, Gravensteins and
King varieties, is in excess OF supply.
Crops of these varieties from the val
ley, he says, while he is not at liberty
at present to give out prices, viii re-
turn growers handsome profits. II ap-
Piles of the late varieties bring proper
tionate prices the season, it is said,
will be one of the best the valley has
ever experienced. The Association up
to Saturday had shipped five carloads
of Gravensteins and Kings.
Mr.. Clark, too, reports that the pear
market is rallying. Bartletts. which
are rolling from here. have been sold
at good figures. The movement Of
Bartletts, total of 22 cars handled by
the Association, will be well over this
week. d'Anjous will be rolling soon.
The Association will have nearly rs
cars of the latter variety.
While inquiries on the valleys later
varieties of apples, raised in large
commercial quantities are being re-
ceived in greater number, Mr.. Clark
reports that no material sales have yet
been made.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-15
Cash Grocery Starts This Week

Two new stores will open in Hood
River this month. This week the 18th
Oregon grocery store of the Twentieth
Century Grocery Co. will be opened in
the Bell building in the quarters for
merly occupied by the Vincent &
Shank grocery. The store will be
managed by A. d. Cannon, who with
his wife arrived here last week. Geo.
M. Alexander, a member of the com
pany, accompanied Mr.. Cannon here
and is aiding him in getting the new
business under way. MIR. Cannon says
that the new place of business will be
strictly cash and carry. He will make
a speciality of staple foods, he says,
but will not attempt to deal extensive
ly in fancy articles.
The other place of business, a gents
furnishing store, will be opened by
Harry Ortemel, of Portland, in the
Bartmess building IN the quar- ters fol
merly occupied by Miss A. Ray.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-15
RECENT VISITORS WE'D
in OLD ALABAM'

Miss Kathryn Allison, daughter of
the president of the Allison Lumber
Co., of Bellamy, Ala, incidents of
whose unusual wedding to Allen Grub
Thursday were carried in press dis.
patches, is a niece Of Judge Derby.
The bride, her mother and fance were
here during the month Of July on a
visit.
The minister, Rev. Henry M. Ed
monds, of Birmingham, was en- route
by airplane to officiate at the wedding
when the machine was wrecked by
crashing into a tree. Frank Willis
Barnett, of the staff of Birmingham
newspaper, who is an ordained minis
ter, substituted. A blast from a siren
at the lumber plant notified guests of
the arrival of the wedding party at a
frame church erected specially for the
occasion. The table on which the
wedding dinner was spread was so
long that those at one end could not
hear the speakers at the other. The
guests were entertained by dancing
and moving picture show.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-15
Underwood Harvest Is Near

A new packing house being made
ready for this seasons harvest of APP
pies in the Underwood district will
handle about 40, 600 boxes. according
to Andre Ausplund, Jr., grower of the
district, who was here last week seek
ing market data and laying in harvest
supplies. Apples from orchards owned
by J. w. Shipley. A. II. Steinmetz, f.
NJ. Cummins, &. A. Lowden, H.. A.
Hedrick and Mr.. Ausplund will be
handled through the new concern.
Mr.. Ausplund stated that the Under
wood harvest would begin about Sep
| tember 20.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-15
Old Mans Trunk Offered

Unable to locate any surviving rela-
tives, county authorities are offering
for sale suitcase and trunk left by
Edward Nelson, aged man, who met
tragic death near Dee four years ago.
The case of the old man still remains
a mystery. His body. which apparent
ly had lain for several weeks near his
camp in the Dee district, was discov-
cred by fishermen. 1t was never
determined whether he had been mur-
dered or had died from injuries sus-
tanned in a fall on the rocky bluff,
where the body was discovered.
Clothing of the old man was distri-
buted to county charity. patients.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-15
Studebaker Films Appeal

The motion picture show presented
at the Liberty Saturday afternoon by
the Cameron Motor Co., which depict
ed graphically the big 500. 600, 600
plant, where the popular automobile is
manufactured. appealed strongly to
scores of local motor owners. The
pictures showed the process of making
a Studebaker. First were shown raw
materials, great number of which
are assembled from all parts of the
country. The pictures finally showed
the finished products. the Studebakers
of different models as the man on the
street knows them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-15

Prince Albert Is sold
in toppy red bags,
tidy red fins, hand
some pound and half
pound tin humidors
and in the pound
crystal glass humi-
Tor with sponge
moistener top.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-15
James FenemOre Gets Medals

James Fenemore, veteran of Mons,
Ypres, the Somme and other notable
battles of the great war. having served
with the Canadian forces, last week
received two medals. The decorations
were accompanied by note from King
George, expressing appreciation of his
majesty for the valiant service rem
dered the empire. Mr.. Fenemore had
formerly received two war medals.
Mr.. Fenemore, who came here at the
close of the war for visit with his
aunts, Mrs. A. c. Lofts, and Mrs. A.
S. Keir, and who has remained to en-
gage in business, is now associated
with the Dickson Motor Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-15
Engineer SeaIey Visits City

C. c. Seeley, who has been appoint
ed resident engineer for the State
Highway Department and who will su-
pervise construction of the valley trunk
of the Mount Hood Loop. was here
Saturday from Pafkdale, where he has
established headquarters. Mr.. Seeley
now has two assistants in his staff.
Joplin & Eldon, who have been
awarded the contract for the Booth
Hill unit of the road, a grading job of
about five miles. will begin their crews
Thursday, according to Mr.. Seeley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-15
Thieves Active in Upper Valley

Russell G. Pond, Upper Valley or
chardist. returning late from getting
his milk at neIghbor S, encountered a
man standing near his chicken house.
Thinking it was his hired man, he
spoke. The greeting frightened the
visitor who ran. Soon Mr.. Pond saw
party of men board an automobile,
parked short distance down the road.
The machine moved off at high speed.
An investigation the next day proved
that designs had been made on Mr..
Ponds poultry and bee hives. The
thieves, when apprehended had lifted
the "supers" from two hives.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-15
Bids Aanied

Bids are hereby requested for the
transportation Of school children from
the residence of Allen Macrum to the
schoolhouse door at Dee, and return,
covering the period Of the school year.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. One vehicle will be
sufficient.
All bids to be sent by mail to Z. H.
Green, Clerk, School District No. IA,
Dee, Oregon. Bids will be received
for 20 DAYS from date Of first publica-
tion. September s, 1921.
sis H. w. Whitley Chairman
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-15
Airplane Here Sunday

Pilot Graham, here Sunday with an
Oriole airplane, did not DO the rushing
business characterizing the visit of
other avators, who operated a plane
in passenger service the Sunday be-
fore. The Oriole carried but few pass
engers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-15

II you have any kind Of auto electri-
cal trouble, :. ID. Cameron can find
where it is and fix 10 for you or it will
cost you nothing If he falls at Cascade
Garage. Iy2li
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-23
BEND

The Richmond Reader" in
commenting on the Bend item
seems to let his imagination float
away into the aerial regions while
describing the article OF the Bend
and wondering why one so elo-
quent would stay i'll such an $50
lated place where it is claimed
Jugs are suspended from limbs
overhanging the water, Judging
from the way his pen runs in such
an eloquent strain, incidentally he
must have gotten hold of some
thing more aged and of a golden
hue which is said to cause the i'm
agination to soar high and to
build castles in the air.
But it seems to have dropped
suddenly and he sympathizes with
the poor Bend correspondent and
the poor stuff as described as
found in jugs suspended from a
limb overhanging the water found
by hound "dawg" which seem
ingly had been trained for that
purpose. If the correspondent
had had an opportunity to sample
said "shine" he might have seen
fox hounds and foxes and a ring
around the moon and the other
things too numerous to mention.
But the chase is over and the jugs
supposed to be broken and the
castles in the air have blown over.
We will let this pass into obliv-
ion.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-23

BEER PERMITS TO
Be ISSUED SOON

Washington, May 23-Advo-
Gates of beer for medicinal pur-
poses may cheer up. JUST when
all seemed lost to them and Rep
resentative A. ]. Volstead, aided
bv officials Of the Anti-Saloon
League, planned to invalidate the
decision of former Attorney Gen
eral Mitchell Palmer permitting
the use of malt liquors under a
physicians prescription, along
comes Secretary of the Treasury
A. w. Mellon, who says he be
lieves beer should be dispensed
the sick, no matter what action
Congress may take to prevent its
distribution.
1t was declared by prohibition
enforcement officers today that
as soon as Mr.. Mellon directs is
suance of beer regulations they
will be made effective without
further delay.
Mr.. Kramer and those under
his direction already have worked
out the mechanical details OF put
ting beer rules into effect. But
they have been held in abeyanc
pending notification from the Sec
rotary of the Treasury.
Mr.. Kramer stands ready to
issue the necessary authorize
lions to federal prohibition di-
rectors and to manufacturers of
beer as soon as the Treasury sec
rotary approves the rules and reg
ulations now on his desk for sig
nature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-23
Lexington Physician
Dies In His Office

Lexington, Ky, May 23-Dr.
A. P. Taylor, o., Lexington
physician, died today in his office
in the McClelland Building, of
heart disease. His body was
found in the chair of his private
office Sunday afternoon, at three
o'clock, by persons in the build
ing, who Immediately notified his
son, DIR. A. P. Taylor, Jr. He had
practiced here since 1898, having
come to Lexington from Owen
ton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-23
PAINT LICK DEFEATS
LANCASTER ALL STARS
Paint Lick, KY. May q.

Captain Miller's All Stars lost
a benefit game by the lopsided
score of q to 0, in the game be-
tween Paint Lick and the Lancas
ter All Stars, at Paint Lick last
Saturday. The All Stars met with
overwhelming defeat, as stated
above, by a team composed of
four veterans and five high school
boys. The Vets with the old re-
liable Maupin on the firing line,
felt from the beginning that they
would have no cause for worry so
breezed through to victory while
the All Stars were kept busy
hanging up goose eggs.
Maupin had perfect control and
kept the four hits gotten off his
delivery we'll scattered. Hayes
on the receiving end had an easy
time as none of the visitors
seemed to care to test his throw
ing arm. Duerson played nice
game at first as did Huffman at
short Brilliant plays were made
at the hot corner by the hard hit
ting Clark. Clark's playing and
hitting were tie outstanding fea-
lures of the game. He started the
fray with a home run and then
contributed triple, two doubles
and a single IN six attempts.
Huffman at short also cut in with
four safeties ranging from sim
giles to a triple.
The All Stars played very err
ratio aheld and were handicapped
in the pitching department; also
were without the services of their
star first baseman. The catch
ing was we'll taken care of by R.
Lackey, formerly with Paint Lick
club. and it was noted he can still
| throw some to second.
Paint Lick started off with two
scores in the first inning. added
| five more in the second. but were
ketp away from counting terri
tory on up to the sixth when they
pushed over another marker. The
lucky seventh Melted 10 scores,
Maupin denting the rubber twice
in this inning. The game was
played without argument as no
one felt disposed to Question Inn
pires Duerson and IFeron's decis-
! ions The score