davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
Washington Soccer I'll"
Meets Cumberland

The Washington soccer team will
entertain the strong Cumberland
eleven, champions of the Western
Maryland League for the past two
seasons. today at 2:30 at Potomac
Park. The visitors have yet to be.
defeated this season and have won
seventeen straight games. The game
will be handled by Mr.. Bostock,
member of the English Referees As
ISOLATION, The line-ups:
Washington. Cumberl,nd
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
Quincy A. C. Basketers
Take Three STRAIGHT

The Quincy A. c. last night won
its third straight victory in defeat
ing the Carlyle A. c. by the one-sided
score of % to s. Pyne, of the Quin-
cys. led both teams in the scoring.
shooting seven baskets from the
floor.N
The feature of the game was the
guarding of p. Smith and Phillips
Quincy guards. who held their op-
moments IN three ha skats
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
Cumberla nd.
Stewards Want Games.

The Stewards Business College
quint will open its season December
20 with a game at Alexandria with
Company NJ of the National Guard.
For games with the Steward quint
phone Main S671.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
Football Results.

Penn State, p; University Of Washing
ton, Z.
Washington and jefferson. IA; igniversity
Of Detroit, 2
Aaoama, IA; Tulane, Z.
a, university Of North Carolina, II; Florida,
g. J.. $. u, II; Mississippi A. 4 NJ, II.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
Grace Meets Peck.

The Grace Reserves will meet the
Peck Reserves at the lstter's gym
next Thursday night - FOR games
with the Grace Reserves. address
Manager Goodrich at West 243e.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04

Black: Hill for Greene; Langhorne for
Haynes: Bsrtlett for Wilson; Ziel for Hall.
Touchdowns-Eckman, Kiliinger, Redinger.
McCollum. Goals from touchdowns-Eck-
man. Killinger (3l. Refefee-Sam Dolan.
umpIre-E. p. Lowden. Headinesman-E.
Il. Perkins.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04

Smith. Goals from floor-Pyne, Z: H
Smith. 3; Bowers, 1: Koontz l.. Clin-
ton 1; Watt l. Goals from fouls-H.
Smith l out of 3. Referee-Halley
(Tech). Time of quarters-1o min
utes each.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
Aloysius Midpets Winners.

The Aloysius Midgets defeated
the Wilson Normal School Midgets
yesterday, IS to 10. The playing of
Flynn. MCGOWAN and H. Carroll
featured the game.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04

flsce-American League Park. Time
v. m. Officials: Referee-MetIler. Umpir,
Apple. Field tudre-sutton. Headlines
man-Towert
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
Hayocs Beat Troians.N

The Havoc A c. defeated the Tro-
jan A. c. eleven yesterday. 81 to o.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04

Tguchdowns-Guyon. Hendren. Goals from
tOLckdowns-Thorpe, Guyon. Goal from field
Thorpe. Umpire-Elder, Williams. Field
irdge-Beadan BROWN. Linesman-MsI-
well Brown
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
LONGFELLOW'S SON
GIVES ART TO BOSTON
TUo Relatives Cut Off for
Socialist Opinions

The Boston Museum of Fine Arts will
be tho principal beneficiary under the
Will Of Ernest W. LongfeIlow. artist and
son Of the poet, Henry wadsworth
Longfellow. which was filed for probate
in the Surrogate's Court yesterday and
disposes of an estate of more than
$500, 900.
Mr.. Longfellow. who had no children
made his will in 1915 and provided that
after his death his wife. Harriet SPELL
man Longfellow. should select such Of
bis pictures as she might wish to keep
and turn the rest over to the Boston
Museum of Fine Arts. and that she
draw the income for life from his
residuary estate. but that after her
death 100000 Of it be given to the
museum for the purchase of such
pictures. by any artist, as it's directors
might select.
Such property as is not bequeathed
70 the widow or the museum Is divided
between a nephew and niece, Richard
L. Dana and Mrs. Frances de Rhsm
CMrs. Henry G. de Rham). Originally
two other nerhews, Harry and Allston
Dana, were named to share equally with
their brother and sister. but in 1918 the
testator made a codicil In which he
struck out their names owing to their
socialist and pacifist opinions"
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
"sQUAW MAN" AT THE LYRIC.
Mrs. Hoyt I'm Favcrsham Company
Openinx During the Holidays.

The Lyric Theatre has been selected
by Lee Shubert for the engagement or
William Favershams revival Of Etwin
Milton Royles play, The Squaw Man
which will take place during the holi-
days. Prominent in his supporting COM
pany will be Mrs. Lydig Hoyt in the role
Of Lady Diana, who as Julia Hoyt Will
make her first professional appearance
in the spoken drama after her debut In
motion pictures recently. Mrs. Hoyt
said yesterday that she has been mis-
quoted with reference to Mr.. Hoyt's
attitude toward her taking up O stage
career.
Mrs. Morgan Belmont, who preceded
Mrs. Hoyt into the cinema in Way
Down East" also is likely TO withdraw
from motion picture work, 1t was learned
yesterday.
IT don't think she will do any more
picture work" Mr.. Belmont soid. II
haven't heard Of any further offers from
y. w. Griffith or any other motion
picture producer asd ! don't know of
any proposals that my wife go on the
speaking stage, either"
Il was Mr.. Griffith who brought Mrs.
Belmont out on the screen. Early in
1920 he gave her place in Way Down
East" IN this picture. supporting Lillian
Gish and Richard Barthelmess. she made
her first public film appearance at the
Forty-fourth Street Theatre on Sep'em-
Der 3, 1920. playing Dirna fremont. a
Boston society woman. Her tall. grace.
full appearance and her attractive per
sonality won favorable comment.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
zIEGFELD TO STAR ROGERS.
VIII Tour I'm Special Company Pre-
sentInE "FroIic" Features.

F1orenz ZieSfeld. Jr, announced yes
terday that VIII Rogers will remain I'm
the Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic until jan
uary and will then be starred In a
srecial company presenting many fea-
lures OF Midnight Frolics" during tho
last eight years The present "Frolic"
viii continue on the New Amsterdam
Roof
The new company will play only the
principal cities. travelling I'm a private
car and opening at the Forrest Theatre,
Philadelohia, January .. Rehearsals
start today.
Mr.. Zievfeld said that so many imita-
ton "Nidnieht Frolics" had heen sen.
on tour that he had hesitated TO organ
ize company until he could present the
same production that had been secn in
New York.
viii Rogers was first introduced TO
New York audiences by Mr.. Ziegfeld and
tho comediqn has n long time contract
with the producer.
The production will be staged by Leon
Enrol Mr.. Ziegfeld Gays he has an ex-
elusive contract for tho services OF Mr..
Errol which prohibits him appearing IN
other than Ziegfeld productions. sally
and the Midnight Frolio" and from
staging any productions save his own.
F4
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

little Miss Raffles." musical comedy.
with Vtvienne Segal and Lawrence Gros-
rmith. will open at the Astor Theatre on
Monday matinee, December 20.
Secretary of Labor Davis. dircctor-general
of the Loyal Order OF Moose viii be the
guest OF honor at theatre party Of Ns,,;
York Lodge. No; lo' which win fln The Long
acre Theatre Tor tomorrow nights per-
formance OF "Thank-U."
Green Jade" three act drama bv
Braughton Tail, will be Jules Hurtlg's sec
ond production in association with the shu-
borts. Mabel Brownell and Orrin johnson
viii cad the cast.
Al Jolson IL mnidny arrangements N
have Christmas tree on the stage OF .rol-
sons Flfty-ninth Street Theatre on Christ
mas Eve for the sole benefit of the ''Eonbo''
company.
Bertram Peacock and Howard Marsh. who
sing the leading roles in BLOSSOM Time
~ tho Ambassa Theatre. and sirrnund
Eomberg, who adapted schubert's music
for tho operetta were the guests OF the
Woman rays Club at luncheon yester-
day at the Beaux Arts.
Three actors. enlisted TO aid The va.sa-
College Endowment Fund campaign ,yili
appear In the original play by Miss svd-
ney thompson, Vassar graduate. to be
- December 8 and At the MncIJoweli CAL
lery. They arc Frances Goodrich Annna
= rtf-ur Hohl and Fffinghan1 Pinto. who ,ylii
appear with Miss Thompson.
Two extra matinees OF Good Morning
Dearit" VIII be given az tho Globe ,r1,ne,
tie the week Of December 20.
The Actor Friends will give their fiyst
performance this Sunday evening NJ, the
Sarrick Theatre with hill Of three one
aet plays and pantomine, including Gas
ualteN." with Charles Ellis; "Fntsr 10
lfcro, BY Theresa HeIburn: a pAnro;ri-,1e
entitlsd Tine Beggar' md "roo Holy
fcr Heaven" b. Lawrence Lnnener.
A. II. Woods has engaged noris Earvo,
for the leading role in The CLAW ana tbe
Wing" new play by Francolss dc C,rots-
aet and Robert de Flere.
The members OF the Century Theatre club
m organization Of 600 women who M, et,'
dents of the stage. will ace to-days mai.
rec OF "A BIZ of Divorcemtnt" at tbo Tfric.
Square Theatre.
FRITZ Cunther. master carpenter ef tba
fuppodrome, viii make HIS seventh ar
pual trip 20 the Maine woods next ,vsol,
80 select end bring back the Christmas trees
which will be feature OF the ''Cet To
gether'' Huletidc decorations
The New York herald., 1921-12-08

Cohan left that body in 1919 during the
actors strike In order to head the new
Actors Fidelity League. Mr.. Woods
said with laugh that IL wasn't likely
that Mr.. Cohan and he would form an
othcr managers organization.
The resignation OF Mr.. Woods removes
from him the protection of the armistice
signed at the end of the actors strike
This forbade the institution of the
Equity. or closed shop, against any
member of the +. NJ. A. for five years.
Woods admitted yesterday that he would
now have to conform to the Equity shop
and employ only actors who belonged tc
that association.
II have always been in favor Of the
Actors Equity Association" he said.
"If I'd had my way there would never
have been any actors strike. Why. only
yesterday I converted two actors under
my management into Equity members.
II am reconciled to being unable 70
get Fidelity payers. because the best
actors in this organization are stars who
are tied up with other managers"
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
Al Woods FOHOwS
George M. Cohan in
Quitting p. M. A.
Resignation From Producing
Managers Said to Grow Out
of 'Demi-Virein' Case.

The first split in the membership OF
the Producing Managers Association
which during the summer amalgamated
with the International Theatrical Aili-
ance, Inc. but rs still in existence. oe-
Cured yesterday when A. TT. Woods, one
Of the leading managers in the ranks OF
the organization, rendered his restsna-
tion, to take effect Immediately. With
the resignation went Il check for $500 in
full payment of his dues.
The producer declined to state the rea-
sons for his action, though it was said
they were set forth at length in a letter
sent to Sam H. Harris, president of the
?. NJ. A. 1t was generally understood
along Broadway, however, that Mr..
Woods had taken exception to the atti-
tude adopted by some of his fellow
managers in connection with the charges
of immortality brought against his pro
ductior "The Demi-Virgin," over which
proceedings are still pending In tie SUI
nreme Court and Special Sessions.
This Is the first resignation of impor-
tance from the p NJ. A. since George NJ
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
Charles Richman Plays Again
Leading Male Role in George
Broadhurst's Play.

TIE AYHOUSE-"BOUGHT AND PAID
FOR" play in four acts. by George Broad
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
China Plate Used
By Washington Is
Sold for 500
Rare Americana Collection
Brings S38,993 at Auc-
ton Sale.

A china plate used by George Wash
ington at birthday parties and later
presented by Mrs. Parlre Gusts Lewis. a
relative, TO Gen. Andrew Jackson,
fetched the highest price of the sale Of
American Rarissima at the American
Art Galleries last night. II sold to DR.
4. S. w. Rosenbach for 1910. In the
Irving, unsigned but attributed to Wash
ington Allston, brought the highest bid,
s7lO from w. W. Seaman, agent for a
private purchaser.
The auction of the afternoon and even
ing concluded the dispersal of notable
collection OF books, broadsides and let
ters. as we'll as group of paintings OF
famous Americans, from various collec-
tions, including those OF the late Prof
Edward Tuckerman OF Amherst. Mass. !;
the late Judd Stewart of Plainfield. N
j.: Frank Nj. Bristol of Chattanooga,
Tenn, and the American Antiquarian
Society of Worcester, Mass. The re-
ceipts of the afternoon amounted to
1854, and those of the evening, s1es7l.
The entire collection sold for a total of
SIS. 1893.
Another item Of interest which sold
IN the afternoon was the manuscript
diary of Thomas Jefferson for the year
1775. written on thirty-eight page, o."
nm interleaved almanac entitled 1.-THE
Virginia Almanack for the Year OF Gu.
Lord God, 1775." The entries give an
account of Jefferson's financial trans
actions memoranda relating to farming
entries Of expenses In connection with
his duties as member OF Congress, &c.
This document was acquired by DR.
Rosenbach for 1910. He also purcha sed
a long and historically important auto
graph letter of William Hope one ot
the signers of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, for $3.50. The autograph sig
nature OF Thomas Lynch. Jr.. another
signer OF the Declaration of Independ-
ence, was bought by A. Swami, agent,
for 1855. c. E. Gerhardt paid 1920 for
George Wilkins Kendall's. Narrative OF
the Texan Santa Fe Expedition" the
first edition. issued in 1914. A letter
from Joseph Hewes, another signer of
the Declaration OF Independence. sold to
W. z. BENJAMIN for $780, and an official
naval communication signed by John
Hancock went to r Friedenberg for
$3.50.
At the evening session rare Cotton
Mather item, Fright Thoughts in Sad
Hours" printed in 1889 in London, sold
for $3.50 to Mr.. Morris. Bernet, agent,
gave s410 for the original account book
Kept by Bushrod Washington and Lau-
rance Lewis. the acting executors Of
George Washington. and showing in de-
tail the division of his estate from 1902
70 1884.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
AMONG THE rHAYGoERs.

Among those at the Belasco Theatre
to see "Kiki' last night were Mrs. S. G,
Etherington and party Of four, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Sanford Burnes and Mr.. William
Ross Proctor.
To see Good Morning Dearie" at the
Globe were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cooley,
DR.. and Mrs. George Woolsey Mr..
George II. Bull and Mrs. Charles F.
Clark.
"a Bill OF Divorcement" at the Times
Square Theatre, was seen by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fl. Lee and Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Tiffany
"Get Together" at the TIippodrome.
was witnessed by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
d. Cleveland and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Graham.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
MOTION PICTURE NOTES,

kftor run ot lns performances peter
1bbetson." with Elsie Ferguson and wal
lace Reid, VIII close US engagement at the
criterion after to-nisht's performance ana
--iil be transferred 20 the RiaIto next wel.
IT will be succeeded at the Criterion To-
morrow evening by Cecil Il. DE Mile !
s'Eools Paradise with en- all star caat.
v~~rch will be shown twice daily.
Charles Ray In "R. S. V. p" viii be the
attraction AT the Strand next week
The second Triart production "1he Bash.
ful 6uitor." based upon Josef Israel'H fe
nous painting In the Metropolitan Museum
ncs't week.
Humphrey n. Howell OF the production
rtaff OF the Famous Piayers-Lasky Corpora.
cn lecturcd moving picture production
lsfore the students Of screen composition OF
he echooi Of Journalism at Columbia Unit
li-ff1 last nivht.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
WILLIAM S. HART
MARRIES ACTRESS
Motion Picture Star Weds
Miss Winfred Wesfouer.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YosK HrnAtD.
Los ANGELES, Cal. Dec. William S.
Hart noted film actor of Western types.
married this evening Miss Winifred
Westover. o motion picture actress. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Neal Dodd, pastor of the Episcopal
Church Of Los Angeles, in Hart's home
in Hollywood.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08


James Gllley.. ............ William HarriGan
Vis.,r;a AiIsn @ HtWe,.
NTslla blaine. .....Miss Helen Macheliar
Fanny Blaine. ...... Miss Marie Nordstrom
Josephine. e...............Mi Miss katya Prevon
The first of the impending revivals
was witnessed last night at the Play
house when William 4. Brady again
mounted, after a decade or more,
Bought and Paid Fot." which was a
cornerstone In the prosperity of the
theatre. George Broadhursts study of
a certain lower layer of New York life
is as interesting as ever TO witness. 1t
was not dated, certainly so far as its
comedy values are concerned.
1t may be that the captain of indus
try arouses less emotion when he bat
ters down the door of his recalcitrant
wife than he used to. Nevertheless
Jimmy Giltey remains the master
bounder. His type is fixed. The con-
temporary theatre has furnished no
such study OF the cheap American who
has, rather well concealed to be sure,
qualities that make him in his final
analysis something quite different from
what he seems OF course the man Of
millions would not pass a too scrupu
lous examination as to what nar-
pened to constitute a gentleman in any
milieu but his own. He is meant to
be taken seriously, however, and for
that reason Jimmy seems much more
genuine.
Some of the actors in the play when
MIR. Brady gave 1t first celebrated the
revival Of the piece, which has been
acted from one end of tho country to
the other. Charles Richman wAs again
the man Of money and champagne. Miss
Marie Nordstrom acted the acute sister
of his wife. Frank Craven was unavoid
edly detained at the Little Theatre but
William Harrigan, who often played the
part in the old days, was an altogether
plausible jimmy. Miss Helen Mcclellan
acted the heroine somewhat less dra-
matically than she used to, and Allen
Atwell as the Japanese servant added
his share of authenticity to the repre-
sentation.
Sometimes the stencils OF theatre
speech ring somewhat too artificially in
the ear. But Bought and Paid For' is
the best drama of American life to be
seen in New York. Theatre generations
change so rapidly that there ought to be
a large and new public for Mr.. Broad
hurst's play.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
GIFTS AT LIGHTHOUSE SHOP.
Christmast Presents to he pur-
chased at Headquarters for Blind

Those looking for something unique
for Christmas gifts must include the
Lighthouse Handicraft Shop in the
Lighthouse for the Blind at III East
F1fty-nnth street In their shopping
tours. In each OF several hundred things
t;.st might be mentioned. from exquisite
FrencS apd italian filet to odd little
booties for babies. there is the touch of
original thought that marks the best
work OF artist artisans.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-16
AMsDEN PHARMACY

II - 1a1ny generni opinion ulal
Mary Magdalene derived her name
from the town Of Magdala, to which
she belonged. Some scholars think
that they have found her name in an
old Hebrew root, and from that deri-
walton they call her Mary of the en-
broidered hair. Nobody really knows
why she was called Magdalene; but
she Is described in the Gospels as that
wom6n out Of whom Jesus Christ cast
seven devils. There Is no scriptural
reason for identifying her with q
woman Of light character.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-16
daughter

lington visited with their daughter
Mrs. F. Harwood Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Schug and Miss Ella
Quinn spent Saturday in Dubuque.
An inter esting Creamery meeting
was held on Tuesday afternoon at the
Opera House in Strawberry Point
There were Its of the stock holders
and patrons present besides citizens
and other interested people. President
C. D. Wolcott called the meeting te
order and introduced the County
Agent, Mr.. Combs who gave an inter.
esting talk on what the Farm Bureau
had done for the farmers and those
who are members feel that their money
had been we'll spent by joining the
organization.
Frederick Rebaschus was born at
Labawisken, East Prussia, Germany
on January s, 1886, and being baptized
receiving the necessary instruction In
the Lutheran faith at Balotoa then
learning the carpenter trade which he
was engaged in for some years., In
1865 he was called to the military
service and served two years In the
war between Prussia and Austria. He
also served in the war known as the
Franco -Prussian war of 1901. In
1872 he came to America, in 1875 he
was married to Mrs. Mary Donath.
To this union six children were born
Fred Of Strawberry Point, Mary at
home, Mrs. Ottilie Allen Of Daven-
port, Carl Of st Paul, Mrs. Ida Bow
man, of Strawberry Point, and Emil
at home. Besides this family he was
the step-father to three, Ed and Hans
Donath and Mrs. Augusta Flichler. He
retired from farm life several years
ago, and moved to his home in Straw
berry Point, where he was known and
respected as an honest and upright
citizen and good neighbor, and on last
Thursday evening March 3rd, he peace
fully passed to his reward, after a
brief illness. Our sympathy Is extend
ed the sorrowing wife and family.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-16
morning and went on horse back and

morning and went on horse back and
found 1t.
On Friday evening, March A. Mr.
and Mrs. Kresensky entertained six
teen little boys and girls in honor OF
their daughter Florence's birthday. The
young lady being nine years Of age.
A fine supper was served and the
table and rooms were decorated in
Red, White and Blue. All had q very
enjoyable time and had their picture
taken. Miss Florence received many
nice gifts.
Miles Davis received some severe
powder burns when he tried to blow
a fire cracker which he thought was
out, into action. He did so with the
result OF some very badly burned eyes.
At first it was thought that it was
serious accident but although 1t is
not pleasant situation he may con-
slider himself lucky.
Mrs. Kresensky and daughter Miss
Mildred Of Algona came Saturday to
visit DR.. Kresensky and family.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-16
HONEY CREEK.

Mrs. Elva Carpenter returned to
her home in Durango after "a visit
with her sister Mrs. Rudy and family.
James Barr sold and delivered cattle
to Strawberry Point Monday.
Mr.. George Prayer OF Manchester
the Watkins man was on his annual
spring round in this neighborhood last
Wednesday.
Mrs. e. B. Fowler of Coggon is
visiting at the home of her son J,
P. Fowler and family.
The John Billhorn family were trad
ing in Manchester Friday.
The Union Cemetery Society served
dinner at the M. q. Church in Thorpe
Thursday. A large crowd attended and
the neat sum Of forty one dollars was
taken in.
Ed Haliber was business caller
in Edgewod Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lehman's little
baby daughter is not very well and
has not been for some time, but we
hope the little one will soon get better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schmock were
trading in Manchester Friday.
w. F. Puffet delivered cattle to
Dundee Wednesday to be shipped to
Chicago by the Commission Company
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Puffet and son
Harold were Lamont visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Graesch and chill
dren spent Saturday in Lamont.
The Kash Bros. have moved to their
new home in Strawberry Point and
the Vierow Bros. have moved on the
Kash Bros. farm.
Mrs. Jake Ryan is i'll and under
the Dr.'s care.
Mrs l.. Thomas left Monday for
an extended visit with relatives in
Ohio.
Chris Otterback and family moved
on the Edwin Hebron farm south of
Strawberry Point.
Mrs. G. Fritchel visited in Dubuque
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Flower of Ar
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-16
W. C. Granger, D. C.
Tying the Knot.
GRADUATE OF PALMER SCHOOL
OVER FARHERS 4 MERCHANTS BANK

The performance Of the marriage
ceremony Is often spoken Of as "ty-
ing the knot" The expression may
be of comparatively recent origin, a
fgurative phrase referring to the fact
that the contracting parties are united
or bound together in wedlock. Quite
as reasonable a supposition is that
It has come down from the ancient
Babylonians.
At any rate 1t was the custom in
old Babylonia for the priest who off,
ciated at the wedding to take thread
from the garment Of the bride and
one from garment Of the groom.
He would then knot the two together
and present them to the bride, SYM
Dol of the matrimonial tie Joining her
and her husband.