davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22

-. l,Ieluuo ana BlebCstOu, lJlStAH OAs
Isolde"
An audience that filed the Academy
OF Music to the doors greeted the Phi'a-
delphia Orchestra last evening at the
tlrSt of three special concerts scheduled
for this season. It was also tn" first
concert at which members Of the Phila-
deIphia Forum attended by virtue OF
this membership.
The program was the same as that oi
last Friday afternoon and Saturday
evenings concerts and was made NJ
exclusively of the wO ks Of Richard
wagner. Every number was received
with the utmost enthusiasm. and il was
deserved, as the orchestra has seldom
played better The dry and colder
weather had good effect upon tn
instruments Of 4 orchestra, especially
the strings, which had more cIca ness
and CrspncSs of tone than ut the con
certs Of last week.
The orchestra was at its best I'm last
evenings concert. The tone quality uf
all the Choirs and individual member
in solo passages was exceptionally beau
tiful. the pianissimos being very soft,
but without the loss of tn ChurartcriS-
tic tone of the instruments aud the
fortcs round and full without being
forced. The cordial reception of the
several numbers gave full proof Of the
excellence Of the playing us the az %
tendance did of the popularity of the
organization among philadclphians at
large.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
Continuing Shows

GARRTCk-"Idttle Old New York"
charming comedy by Rida johnson
Young, with scenes laid on the
Island of Manhattan in 1910.
Genevieye Tobin featured.
ADELPHT - "Tho Bat" mystery
wonder-play of Mary Roberts
Rinehart and Avery Hopwood
still continues to send thrills up
LfRIC-"Toto," which brings back
one of Philadelphia's great favor.
ties, Leo D,triChstein. a piquant
comedy from tho French, splen-
dldly enacted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
TRocApERo's NEW SHOW

TOcaderO-A hearty reception was
given last night to "'rhe Merry Maid =
ems" which proved to be Il show with
happy combination of tunes, jokes and
an attractive chorus. Princess Coral
dine, the speciality danseusc. was also
big hit with her difficult and clever
program. The comedians of the show
were Jack Ormsby, Joe Carr and Wal
ter Parker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
pUMoNr's SHOW HELD OVER

DumOnt 's-"The Peace Scrap at
Washington" which the Emmett Wclch
company staged last week. has been
held over because of it's timclincss and
its enthusiastic reception. The eve.
ning's entertainment also has number
of specia ties put on by the fnvorites
of the company, including Welch.
Charlie BOyden and Richard Lee.
There will be Il special matinee Thanks
giving Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
FILMS RUN EXTENDED

The engagement of "What DO Men
WantF' the Lois Weber photoplay at
the Metropolitan Opera House has bccn
extended until Saturday. The Sucro>~ nf
this problem pictur" led the manage
officials for its showing throughout the
week, instead Of ending Friday, rs first
planned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
KEEP SMILING" AT CASINO

Casin0-Jamcs f. COoper's "Kcep
Smiling" show, with Bart Lahr and
Harry Kay as its principal comedians,
was welcomed back to Philadelphia last
Right. This years show is in two acts
nnd eight scenes. and il enacted by n
company Of forty, including Charles
Wrsson, Barry Melton. Adele Ferguson
and Emily Dyer. \ scene in Greenwich
Village was particularly elaborate and
we'll staged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
EDUCATIONAL


+ rLLlNG-A Paying Vocation
Call or te epHvns
Dell, Walnut G5jO.Go6l. hey. Main 743l
STANDARD school uT EIIinE aud nueX. .nE
nm WEI InICke 90. IOI2 ~ Chest ~ PhilN
STRAYER'S The Bes; n9;los.. Sc1oo,
VoN rlh' y 'r'"u 'r'"- ""'~ " y uIEht
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
ORCHESTRA GIVES ITS
FIRST SPECIAL CONCERT
Entire Academy Sold Out for Repe
tition Of the Wagner Program

y 'FAuSt' overture.
Prelude to "Lohcngrin."
Overture and Nenusberg music. Tam
hauscr."
Prelude Act 7, "Neistcrsinger."
Prelude Act II, "Mestersingcr."
Prelude and Liebcstod. Tristan uh1
Isolde"
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-30

Some parties dropped in one
day last week to inquire when
the emergency tariff would take
effect, they having the impress
sion it was the first Of the year,
and that thea wheat and corn,
being protected by q tariff. :.
would jump up to a fair price.
When We infor med them that
the Emergency tariff took effect
Immediately. and that wheat
and corr and other protected"
farm products had grown cheap.
er from that time to this, they
went off asking themselves what
in hi the emergency tariff was
for, anyway. What was it for
May be some of our protected
republican sheets can rise up
and tell US.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-30

We are advised that q few peo-
pie in Springfield are silly enough
TO get out their little hammers
ald knsck on the Byers road -
cause one thing and cause anoth.
er. However, they are harmless,
aud will get about AS IN UGH at ten
tion 40 the man who blows bis
nose to get people to Q hiteim.
The Colorado Church com
mittes' II the Woodrow vii son
Foundation fund to be Great ed
ny popular subscription January
l6 is hea led by Bishop r. F.;
O'Connell, the notable Method
ist Divine of Denver. He has
the able assistance of leaG ing
,astors of all the various reli-
gious denominations and reppi,.
that tbs church people ere TAX
ing = real interest in tie m, W =
mentto perpstuate the mem ~
of our for ner president and at
the same time create fund that
will serve as an added and lasting
inducsment to higher citizensh p.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-30

One OF the most remarkable
incidents. Of recent times was
the discovery last week Of things
going on in the arms 7ec-cnc,
at Washington that tina presi-
dent knows nothing about-the
guaranteed protection Of Japan
by America being one of those
things. incidentally, if Russia
and China We're t. combine to
over run Japan. how would you
enjoy having your Boys go over
there to fight fhehl off? and how
does this accord with the refusal
OF the &. o. p's. to guarantee
such protection to France?
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-30

make it, but he had forgotten a
part of the recipe and the stuff
was MT fit to drink.
When the sheriff was ready to
go Clifton told him he had some
whiskey. and brought out pint
lie partly full.
"That is for my own use"
said he. Il keep it to make a
little toddy in the morning"
But the sheriff carried off the
bottle, as like wise the still and a
ample Of the mash.
/. Mr. Clifton says his place of
business was 1aided withou O.
warrant, and that Saturday
three or four fe! !'ows who We're
drinking, suspicioning that they
were being watched, loafed in
and around his place tc throw
them off tie track-of the pla e
where they were actually getting
ihe stuff: and hence the ra d on
lis place Satur day night.
We don't know what Chactlw
beer is. bat since the Chactaws
have become civilized we sup
nOSo ('bo,.ta ~ b,,r ,,,p,,',I.,f, -
particularly savage.
Of course 'he still still was
simply junk, but properly we
believe it would have been bet ter
to have notified the police about
it when he moved into the place.
But the question is, did the
sheriff violate the law when he
raided Ciifton's place of business
without q warrant?
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-30

At the time of the passage Of
the emergency tariff the Demo-
crat Herald pronounced it to be
q blind for a high protective
tariff to folIow-on manufacture.
ed goods. as OF course the farm
er would fall for high protection
If his products were included. A
clever little scheme, only in the
case of the farmers products it
didn't work right for the farm
er. As stated at the time by
tile Democrat Herald, the very
fellows who fix the prices of
manufactured goods also tx the
price OF farm products. and a
pretended tariff protection is
consequently mockery.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-30

The state budget department
has seat us a circular showing
MS how state taxes were increas.
ed from 1917 to ard inclusive OF
1920. and to show that .wo-thirds
was due to the support of edu.
cational instit tions. and anoth
er third to construction of state
highways; but both of these
were in operation during the
time, and as the 1921 levy was
iacreasl over 1920, it is a fair
deduction that the state taxes
are to keep on increasing in the
ration OF the past four years:
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-30
Raided Butcher Shop
And Captured a Still

The sheriff and his deputy
Saturday night raid,d q Z e busi.
ness p ace Of B j. Clifton on
central Main street and captured
a still, some mash and a pint Of
whiskey.
So much for the loose facts.
Mr.. Clifton e YES this version
If the affair: The still was a
still still. was there when he
went into the place a month ago,
and was simply eft in the box
where he found it. How it came
there or who it belonged to he
didn't know.
Some time ago someone told
Cliftoa how to make Chactaw
beer, so he got some corn meal
and California hops and tried to
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-30

Eugene Debs since his prison
release has expressed his iEteh'
ton to work for the libe ration oil
all prisoners. Debs. like most
men, is sincere in his beliefs, bst
the world is not far enough along
towards the millennium to dc
awsy with prisons.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-30

There is a good deel of good
objection to much in the movie
world, but the Democrat He raid
has noted particularly the clean
and largely up lifting shows be-
ing put on at the Loric. In the
long run and for crowd getting.
such shows always win out over
those feat uring leudness and
crime.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-30

Over 1900 doctors in Indiana
in answer to the question ex.
pressed their doubt of the value
of whiskey as medicine. AID
nearly all were of opinion that
beer and wine have no medicin-
al value. and this in the face OF
the fact that thousands and
thousands Of people would oe
writing in agony and pain at
the drop of a hat If there were IL
chance to get either of the above
life-giving elixers.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-30
From Hugoton Hermes.

Monday the first train carried
q bunch of boosters and sight seer
cut some five n. les ever the line
Tho train consisted of a coach.
coal car, fat car and engine, Sene
three miles Of the track was laid
only a few hours ahead Of the
train.
Work is being pushed rapidly
AMI indications are the track will
bs laid to tbs Stevens count line
In d very short time.
surveyers were at work near
Hugotnn Tuesday. We have
been informed that considerable
of the grade contract has been let
in Stevens county.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-30
Dry-Land Record
Changes Hands
And Name

The Dry-Land Record of
Kim has b on sold to H. Lee
Waters ard Charley Johns OF
that place.
Some of the people o,er at
Kim didn't like the name of
''Dry-Land," and hence the
name under the new manage
ment will be changed to the
kim County Record"
The Record was eytab lishcd at
Kim in the spring of 1918. hen
here was practically no road to
or from the now famous little
town. and only a postoffice and
4 hand full of groceries in a pri-
gate home.
Tie founders a.d owners OF
the Record were loath to part
with the child. hut having othsr
fields in view decided the time
was opportune to sell.
Mr.. Waters will be the editor
and manager Of the paper, and
being an old hand at the busl-
stss, we predict he Record will
son tin ue the live paper it has
formerly been. with probably
Important improvements In its
n,ws features and makeup.
Having fathered the little
waif. we shall watch with inter.
est it future srowth and gen.
eral behavior. -.-....
Some 0l 'v, Uts crr'espcn
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-30

A new plot TO blow up Wall
Street has been discovered If
only some way could be discov.
cred to blow the money out of
Wall Street that has been lock.
ed up there ever since the order
went out over a year ago to call
in loans and make no more -
some moro Of those good old
snts-normalcy times could be
enjoysd
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-30

We are this week sending out
statements Of those in arrears.
and those who 81 subs will expire
in the near future-to give the m
a chance to get i'll on the special
offer. DON t wait till you come to
townsend it at once-.before the
offer is taken of.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-30

Morgan Davis and Geo. J,
Hawley financial representative
Of the Superior Photo Play Ce. of
Denver. were in Baca county last
week, and were at ths Lyric
thcater Friday night. As will be
seen elsewhere MorY has signed
up with the Superior Company
fer a series of wild west scenss.
3. F. Wheeler Of Campo WAS
in town Tuesday.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-30

Now that Ireland has tesn
given free hand and old to "a
to 1t. between the Irish waka 5
and warning factions of that
wild and woohy island there
ought to be something doing all
The time, ---.,.-
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-30

Elsewhere will be found the
notice Of free gcvernm ent gar
den seed 8. This custom Of the
government furnishing free gar
den seeds has been criticised,
but we believe it a good thing
and know the people would
regret ite dis con tin uance.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-30

Happy is the farmer who az
two silos are we'll filled with
ensilags and kraut,-Colorado
Springs Democrat. Wcnder il
ensilsge and kraut make b. tier
feed than ensilage alone.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-30

The Lamar Sparks says . small
dairy herd on every farm wsuld
soon make Prowers county one
Of 'hG richest and most indepen-
dent sections In southwest Colo
RADIO; and we say the same Of
Baca county.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-30

President Harding issued X
p; rlou to Eugene Debe. and ON
Christmas morning he went out
tu freedom, presumably saying 70
himself-"may be can do as
u!uch for the pg esitent some
time
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-30

The freedom of Ireland has
given US the Dial Fireann, which
we suppose is the Hibernian term
for Irish stew"
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-30

Now that England has turned
ireland loose and told them to 20
10 it, the Kilkenney cats Of the
Emerald Isle can now have the
time of their lives.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-30

Upwards of $25. 900 is Baca
county's share of the 800, 900
road bonds voted last year. S25.
600 ought to give Baca county a
whole lot of good roads.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-30

Twenty. three war obstructors
and hvo soldiers serving terms
in the penitentiary were par
don ed last week and given their
freedom Christmas morning.
among them Eugene V. Debbs.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-30

It's a fair question to ask if thu
four. nation combination ia
league for peace, q league for
war, or a leagne for commercia,
aggraudlz=ment-of the worlG-
conquering multimillior aires for
benefit of big business.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-30

The Christmas doi,es at ths
M. E. Saturday attracted the
usual large crowd, and the occa-
sion was enjoyed by all. especial
ly the little chaps.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-30

Most of our correspondents
observe our Suggestions to cor
respondent, +" strictly but q few
forget. Good id4a to read those
suggestions just LtfOrs start NJ
to write your ite ms, and observe
particulally-''ano" not "&."
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-30

District SO and Antelope Flats
were pied by one Of the big fsut
Of this office-too late to set over.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-30

The Springfield scheol is TAX
ing q two weeks vacation-ths
week and next.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-30

The advertisers in the D. M
ocrat-Herald are the ones who
want your trade,
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-30

Saturday was like q celebra.
tion in Springfield.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-30

The City Yap breezes out to Visit
his Country Cousin in the Summertime
and has tile Time Of his Life. Our
Small Town STUFF tickles him. while
his funny City Ways are Duck Soup
for US. for he's as Green Ia Our Town
as We are in His. City Lite can't be
So niMcu!t If he Gets ny.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-30

Did the wind blow vaste day
We say it did,
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-30
Green Again
In the Garage

H. O. Green the hrst OF the
week called his faithful lieuten-
ants together and put them to
work-cleaning up and other.
wise putting the old G. B. in gen
eral running order.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-30

Prices 25 aad Is cents.
Comsdy-Hi., Speedy Finish "
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-30
Lyric Theater

Saturday, Dec. 81.
Yankee Do die In Bsrliu."
Cast of eharaste
Bob White u, g, Aviatcr
Ford Sterling The Kaiser
Nal u. Clair Crown Prince
Bert Roach Ven Hindenburg
Marie Provost A daughter Of
Belgium.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-30
Lodge. Hughes. Hardin z, Japan.

A happy and prosperous New
Year to you.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-30
Work Progressing
On K. & o. R. R

Grading Gangs Pushing Road
Building, Track.Laying crew
Following with Steel and Sur.
veyors Run Line 10 to Hugo
ton.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-30

The Hooker boys vacated las
week. Ray going to Colo. Springs
while Claude will 20 into some
other business. These boys were
good garage men. but they, like
many others. got too much on
their books, and hence couldn't
meet their obligations.
Mr.. Green having been at tbs
helm before. will of course drive
the G. B. beck to the success it
formerly enjoyed.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-30

Some of tr. Uts crr'espon
derts spell Lr. and al. with two
DIS. Omit one in each case.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-08
En- el Tribunal Supre-
mo de Puerto Rico

presentation de la acusacion como exi.
ge el Articulo. 44s, supra.
Ell peticionario tambi6n presento una
moci6n Ell misno dia alegando varias
cuestiones, a saber: que el Gran Ju-
RADIO no tenia derecho considerar un
case de MISDEMEANoR y que ell su
puesto MISDEMEANOR fue cometido
por 10 menos tres amos antes, estando
por tanto prescrito. Independientemen
to del hecho de que debe alegarse la
prescription en- la causa, es evidente
que estas cuestiones particulares po-
dian todas ser consideradas por medic
de una apelaci6n v uue&el peticionario
no pudo ser perjudicado por una de-
mora.
En- Ell case de Dyer v. Rossy, 90 d.
P. R. 772, resolviinos que procedia Ell
auto de 'mandamus'' para obligar a
un juez sobreseer una causa cuando
Ell juicio habia sido demorado por mas
de ciento veinte dias desde la radica-
ci6n de la transcription en- apelaci6:l
en- La Corte de Distrito. En- ese case,
sin embargo, La petici6n expresaba las
causas alegadas por ell fiscal y tuvimos
la oportunidad de juzgar 81 eran no
causas justas.
FL Articulo 44s del C6digo de En-
juiciamiento Criminal prescribe en- su
parrafo primero 10 siguiente:
ssArtfculo 448.- A menos one exis
ia justa causa contraria, Ell tribunal de
cretara el sobreseimiento del proceso
en- los casos siguientes:
De modo que cuando una corte Sc ha
negado a sobreseer una causa la pre-
sunci6n seria Que la corte ha negado
asf dicho sobreseimiento porque habfa
sufciente motive para clio y por tan
to 81 peticionario debe destrnir ia PIE.
sllnci6n de que la negativa Sc fundaba
en- buena causa.
No estando convencidos de la petit
ci6n PRIMAs sFACIE de que ell case del
peticionario fu6 demorado sin justa
causa, debe denegarse el auto.
Adolph G. WOLF
Juez Asociado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-08
Muncd Tome I'd.
Su DesayunO Sin
HabGr BsbidO Aqua
UN VASO DE Aqua CALIENTE
FOSFATADA EvITA LAS EN-
FERMEDADES Y PROPOR-
CIONAS SALUD PERFECTA

Lo mdsno Que el carbon deja al con-
sumirse una materia incombustible La
que damos ell nombre de ceniza, los ali
mentos y las bebidas que ingerimos dias
riamente, dejan en- el intestine materias
indigeribles, las cuales, 81 no Sc expe-
len todos los dias de modo complete, Sc
convierten en- alimento para millones de
bacterias que infestan los intestinos.
Esos nsdsmos residuos producer toxinas
y venenos activisimos que pasan a la
sangre
Tanto los hombres como las mujeres
que nunca iogran sentirse bien, deben
principiar sin tardanza a tomar baiios
internos. Aconssjamos a tales personas
que beban todas las naafianas, antes del
desayuno, un vase de aqua caliente con
una cucharadita de Fosfato Limestone
para expulsar de los intestinos los We
nenos dejados por la digestion del dia
anterior y mantener limpio fresco todo
el canal alimenticio.
Quienes sufren de dolores de cabeza,
resfriados, biliosidad y estrenimiento;
quienes al tiespertar tienen sabor des-
agradable en- la boca NAL aliento;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-08
GRAN ANIMACToN EN PONCE
CON MoT1vo DE LAS GRAN
DES FIEsTAs IN III BARRIo
sEGuNDO

FL domingo del c9rriente se Iisv6
cabo una aslmblea general en- 81
Teatro' Universal para tratar alRunas
cucsticnes rciacionsdas cor 81 hernio
so acto que ha Dc efcctuarse.
Sc nombr6 el comite que ha de di.
rigir los trsbajos, y desputs De ira
tar ciertas cuestiones importantes.
Sc nombr6 u Comisi6n. qu dando es-
Ia, en- medic del entusiasmo de Is
aplausos De los concurrcntcs, a car
go de los fcstcjos.
FL lunes Sc reuni6 cl Comits y nom
bro dc su seno las Comisiones De Ha-
cienda, Literature. Ornate y Feste-
ios.
La Ccmisi6n DC Hacienda u COM
ponen Juan Puig Subira, Antonio
Carboni, Jacinto Chard6n, Estehan
Garcia y Rogue Rodriguez. Ia De Ii-
teraturt, Miguel Manescau. Bcrnirdo
Suarez y Felipe Maldonado Ia de
Ornate, Juan Santiago, Franeise9
Tcssonieri. Jose Tessioneri, Juan To-
rres, Jose Pericas. Jose Cc'so CIR.
tagena, Angel Panblanco. Estebsn
Perez, Juan Carmona y don 0ctavio
Rios. La dc Festeios, don Ventura
Cambrelsn, Pablo Walls Describes.
Juan velazquez y don a. Bust8manse.
Sc autoriz6 ! Ia Comisi6n para eue
cmpicce su tr1bajo 10 mas pronto -
sible. Las denas Comisioncs se pre-
parln en- el mismo scntido.
Habra JuegOs popularss ruy di.
vertidos, Bales, Canttntes. Retire.
tas, Torneos, Fuegos artihciales. Go
bos, Diauas. Corridss DE- caballoz, de
bicicletas. > de burros Hsbrk stie-
tas en- ei Circo pdbiico. oi1s Risute-
rias, cabaIIitos, juegos de "hase hali''.
etc, etc. Mas de sesenta sehoritas 70
mardn plrte activa en- IA direction
de Ia fiesta y sc prrscntar&n vesti.
das, representando Ias difwentsn na-
clones paises del mundo. Habr6 ten
das de campaha para Joe hsladbs,
dulces, refreseos, cenas, chocolates.
etc, etc.
Sc esta eonfeccionsndo 81 pro9ra-
ma el que cireuIara oportunamente.
Existe gran contento entire los hAbi
tantes del barrio scRundo, y d tse1
la ciudad. Seguramente scran muy IL
cidos los actos festivos en- los dias
que Sc dcsignaran oportunamente.
Las nuevas emociones prolonean u
vida. y hay que buscirlas > prsps-
rarl1s.
coMTTE DE LITERATURE.