davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-05
INTO. 1907 EQUITY.

'He Circuit Court for Carroll County.
S,. in Equity.
u Steiner. Plaintiff. vs. Emory G. ster-
o-,- her' ct. al. Defendants
,a GI'uered this End dav of MAY 1929 that the
ceedinss s',e real estate mentioned in these pro-
er. Trnstan' aue and reported by Samuel G. Stern
to the De ratified and confirmed. unless cause
18th day et aTy thereof be shown on or before the
order be insa" "uhe 1922: provided copy of this
pubisbad serted i RED in some newspaper printed and
Weeks bsfoI1NS carroll County for three successive
The re e1ore The 2sth day of May. 1922.
100000. states the amount of the sale to be
True Cow EDWIN EDWIN NJ. MELLoR. Jr. Clerk.
MayE-iEt D"lN NJ. MELLoR. Jr.. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-05

Defendant" asked the Court" what
IS your name?"
Joshua" was the reply.
Are YOU the man that made the
sun stand still?'
NO, Sir" was the answer, I'm the
man that made the moonshine."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-05
Cocoa 7c Id.

Chestnut Fence Posts &c each.
Yellow Collar Pads SOC each.
Pound Pack Macaroni 15C.
Quaker Oats 10c box.
Mothers Oats 10c box.
Armour Oats 10c box.
Havcline Light Auto Oil 39c gallon.
Havoline Medium Auto Oil SOC gal.
Havoline Heavy Auto Oil Coo gal.
so rod rolls Barb Wire $2.75.
Falcon Butter Crackers Toe ID.
40 H. bag Coarse Salt $1.25.
Half bushel bag fine salt 35c.
; gallon can Polarine Gil 1888.
Bureaus $11.75 each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-05
10c Jar

% ID. box Dynamite $3.50.
80 ID. box Dynamite $10.75.
No. 8 Galvanized Wire $3.50 per 100 ID
Couches $3.50 each.
Stock Molasses 15c gallon.
Large can Salmon lie.
Window Shades 4Sc each.
3 burner Oil Stove $3.50.
Cigars 25c per dozen.
4 bars Palm Olive Soap for Csc.
Picnic Twist for 25c.
Gasoline Irons $425 each.
Nice Table Syrup soc gallon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-05
MR.. MILLER POLICE JUSTICE

Mr.. Frank Il. Miller, Willis street,
WAS appointed police justice by Chief
Judge William II. Thomas to succeed
Justice NJ. +. Walsh, whose term eX-
pired Monday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-05
MedfOrd Prices
Prunes lie ID.

Rabbits Lye 10c box.
Loose Raisins 19c ID
Galvanized Roofing $3.50 square.
Dried Peaches 15c ID.
Horse Collars $1.4S each.
4 bars Palm Olive Soap for 25c.
Granulated Sugar SEC Id.
Post Toasties 7l2c ID.
Kelloggs' Flakes 7l2c ID.
Quaker Cats 10c box.
Mothers Oats 10c box.
Armour Oats loo box.
4X Powdered Sugar &c ID.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-05
Mating 39c Yd.

Field Gates 1915 each.
Gasoline in drum lots &c gallon.
Oatmeal sc ID.
b. Ginger Snaps for 25c.
Penny Nails 1915 per key.
6 papers Garden Seed for 25c.
pr. Child's Cordovan Hose for 23c.
; Dr. Child's Black Hose for 25c.
#. wide $1.25 per roll.
, fl. wide 1925 per roll.
# wide $500 per roll.
1 it. wide 500 per roll.
) #. wide $t.I5 per roll.
6 #. wide $3.50 per roll.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-05
Poultry Netting

: wire American Fence soc rod.
s wire American Fence 33c rod.
10 wire American Fence SOC rod.
10 wire American Fence soc rod.
Barb Wire SC ID.
6 pound Clipped Beef S1.1o.
Eating Potatoes SIPS bu.
Dark Green Window Shades 4Sc each
Nice Fresh Cheese 25c ID.
; pr. Women's Black Hose for 25c.
Screen Doors $1.9S each.
Toweling Crash SC yard.
Nice Mixed Candy Toe ID.
Sewing Machines $3.50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-05
BUSINESS Opportunities!

One house and two fine flats, also
good business stand; good location.
Immediate possession.
EDWARD ". CASE.
may 5-3t Westminster, Md.
. :, =: = - " " y Y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-05

To ent. dempsey says he doesn't w.,nt
New W w, IN France. He never did
'"rk Tribune.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-05
7 r u S T EE'S SALE
OF
Valuable Farm and Personal
Property

Near Westminster and near the State
Road, leading from Westminster to
Manchester, now occupied by Herbert
w. Harm.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Rapley Holmes Is Sure to Lend
Weigh hit to Amy Production

Eapley Holmes, the irascible father
in "The Rose Of Stamboul." whose re-
sentiment against his sons mushy WOO
ing provides one of the comedy touches
at the Century Theater, is a newcomer
to musical comedy. Holmes stands six
feet one inch in his stocking feet,
weighs SO pounds, and is sturdy in
dividual who can lay claim to the dis
tinction of being the largest and heavi-
est legitimate actor in America He
has been accustomed to playing sturdy
roles and expresses amazement to find
that one may earn a comfortable living
IN musical comedy through working
eighty minutes week, which is pre-
cisely his schedule now.
Rapley Holmes's long and varied stage
experience has never hitherto devel-
oped any such soft snap'-in fact
the exact opposite is nearer the stu
alton. Character roles in Nat Good
wins old successes. IAN American Cit
izen," "Nathan Hale" "The Cowboy
and the Lady, and "When We Were
Twenty-one"; in Wolfvile," "Ari-
zona," "The Roundup" and similar
rugged stage presentations are more
in his line, yet Holiness activities date
further back into gypsy showmanship,
when an actor had to be handy with a
paste brush hanging posters on friend
ly barns and performing other practi-
cal aids to box office prosperity before
donning wig and paint
"My introduction TO the stage vas as
4 musician ruminated Holmes, LAUGH
Ing over old times. at came about
strangely enough, too. | was singing
IN church choir at Winnipeg and I
had dropped into local music store
to run over some sheet music at the
piano one morning when a big. pomp-
disappearing man who was conversinp.
With the manager interrupted me to
ask if I would care for q trayelinc
engagement to play the piano and make
myself generally useful with q show.
l accepted.
Western Canada responded enthusi-
astically to the show, which was truly
unique. The proprietor and his wife
would open with the screen scene from
The School for Scandal in costume.
Then their eleven-year- son would
do a song and dance while the pro-
prietcr changed into evening clothes.
With which he emerged to do a Shake
spcarean reading. Then madam would
sing solo. Shakespearean readings
and soprano solos would be alternated
for the remainder Of the first half Of
the bill. After the intermission the
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Hugo Balm Purpose.
Producing Prize pic,,,

Hugo Ballin has temporarily :.
doned his intention Of prodr.: 'DS
the Coast, and is now ct vorL s ~ :.
Biograph Studio. The picture :. :, I
on a story that won the 4, noo ''s
recently offered by Mr.. Balm :. ~ ~
cago writer's. Several ws.L. VI
the Ballins were in Chicago !.
ncction with "Janc Eyre 80, 9
that time the director addresso1
ences of Barbee's Loop Iheatov -
subject Of providing .ac scr.os
human interest stories. The fol,.
day the Chicago newspapers I
NJ. Ballin's offer Of 81 Ooo NJ;
an original story, and TIE ,r.
story--the work OF an unframed n
has been chosen from among
dreds to receive the 81 900 aysss
The cast is headed by Mabel p.
and Percy Marmont, and ;ns,,
among other names, Ernest I'M,
Dick Lee, Bob Clarke and An, r
ston.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
n. Y. Symphony
Ends Season of
Continuous Activity

. Tho New York Symphony Orchestra
under Walter Damrosch brought its
season ot regular subscription con-
ceTts to a close with the performance
IN Acolian Hall Sunday afternoon,
March 26. One hundred and one con-
certs were given throughout the fall
and winter and the orchestra met 100
times during the season for rehearsals.
Fifty-eight concerts were directed
by Mr.. Damrosch, thirty-seven by AL
bert Coates, four by Rene Pollain and
one pair of concerts by Vincent dIndy.
There were two series of twelve SUBJ
scription concerts given by the SYM
phony Society in Carnegie Hall, six
teen Sunday afternoon concerts in
Aeolian Hall, six young peoples con-
certs in Carnegie Hall, four children's
concerts in Aeolian Hall and six con-
certs In Brooklyn.
The New York Symphony Orchestra
visited Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington Eve times each and made
three appearances each in Rochester,
Buffalo, Worcester and Toronto. Other
concerts were given in Ottawa, Mon
treal, Cleveland, Columbus, Scranton,
Troy, New Rochelle and Morristown.
In New York eighteen symphonies
were played by the orchestra during
the season, as follows: Beethoven, five
symphonies; Brahms, three; Tschai-
kowsky, two. and Borodine, Dvorak, &C.
sar Franck, Glazounow, Kalinnikow,
Mozart. Rachmaninoff and Schubert,
one each. Fourteen symphonic compo-
sitions new to New York also were
presented.
Among the list of distinguished solo
iets heard with the orchestra we're:
Pianists-Josef Hofmann, Sergei Rach-
maninoff, Percy Granger, Harold
Bauer, Serge Prokofeff, Guy Maier,
Lee Pattison, Josef Lhevinne and Alex
ander Siloti; violinists-Fritz Kreisler,
Jascha Heifetz, Paul Kochanski and
Erika Morini; vocalists-Florence Eas-
ton, Marguerite d'Aivarez, Emilio de
Gogorza, Hulda Lashanska, Lorraine Wy
man, Mabel Garrison and Elsa Stralia.
The soloists of the orchestra appearing
were Gustav Tinlot, violinist; Lucian
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
News and Notes of Music and the Drama

Harris jr. He, in turn, sold it to George
N. Cohan. When the latter went
abroad last fall he was planning to
star Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn in the play.
Expecting, however, to retire from the
producing field, he sold the play to the
Coburns.
Helen s. Woodruff, one Of the authors
Of "Just Because" which is playing at
tho Earl Carroll Theater, is known
also as novelist, among her books
being "The Doctor Man" and "The
Lady Of the Lighthouse.' The proceeds
derived from the editions OF the latter
novel were devoted to aiding the blind.
At one time Mrs. Woodruff suffered the
total loss Of her sight.
William Anthony Mcluire, whose
"Six- Cylinder Love" g one of the sea
sons real successes, is finishing a new
play of American home life called ITS
q Boy" Sam H. Harris, who produced
"Six-Cylinder Love-" probably will pre-
sent The new play. After ats Boy
is completed, Samuel Shipman, whose
Lawful Larceny" is now playing at the
Republic, will join Mr.. Mcclure, and
they will complete "The Wall Flower,
on which they are collaborating.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
"Make 1t Snappy'' Is the
32d Musical Production
AT the Winter Garden

"Make 1t Snappy," in which Eddie
Cantor makes his initial appearance as
a Winter Garden star next Thursday
evening, will be the thirty second mu-
sical production which the Winter
Garden has housed. The Winter Gar
den has developed and presented many
stars of musical productions, and Ed
die Cantor, who has appeared at the
Winter Garden in other days, is the
latest but probably not the last. Many
of these stars will be in the audience
to greet him.
Since its opening on March 20, 1911,
the policy of the Winter Garden has
been continuous, except for the period
from September %, 1921, to April of
this year. when Shubert vaudeville was
presented there. The first of the
thirty-two attractions given to the pub
lie as part of the regular policy of
offering revue and musical extrava-
ganza was double bill, LA Belle
Paree" and "Bow Sing" which intro
duced Al Jolson to a by no means ex-
pectant public. Jolson went on for
several years in Winter Garden pro-
ductions, sometimes in white face and
sometimes in black, without attracting
much attention until "Whirl of Soci-
ety." the premiere of which occurred
March 10, 1912, when his hit in black
face made him countrywide figure
AT an earlier period, in November
1911, Jolson was in "Vera Violette" at
the Winter Garden, in which Gaby
Deslys made her American debut.
Eddie Cantor himself, who is an
preaching the Winter Garden at the
end of transcontinental tour which
has lasted seventy-five weeks, is very
modest over his addition to the host of
Winter Garden stars.
"The highest honor of my careers
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

three members of the family and nv
self would present a comedy sketch.
Their performance was good in quail
lty yet quite as primitive in its make
up as this recital may indica te-and
more SO, for in addition to being the
entire orchestra | freouentlv had to
borrow piano and help move it into
The hall, or whore none was available
hrnt up an old organ and adapt it to
our requirements, besides functioninr
as bill roster, business manager and
actor IN the closing sketch. Yet as
primitive as all this may sound, the
proprietor and principal actor Of the
attraction was no less an artist than
Jonn Jack, who later supported Joseph
jefferson and Mrs. Fiske. and who was
the father of Ed B. Jack, prominent
mber of the Lambs and an
executive of the Kaw & Erlanser
ft rces
I've eventually came to grief in Salt
Lake City, and I starved about that
town until an engagement opened with
Katie Putnam, who was playing two
pieces from the pen of Charles IT.
DaZey, 'Erma the Elf and In Honor
Bound Dazey later wrote In Old Ken
lucky and offered it to Miss Putnam,
but she rebelled at the thought of
wearing tight fitting Jockeys togs as
being equivalent to appearing in tights,
and the play subsequently went to
Jacob Lift, who amassed a fortune with
it. Meanwhile Katie Putnam barn
stormed across the country and l with
her. Finally, in 1898, had my op-
portunity with MIR. Goodwin and en-
joyed smooth sailing for number Of
years, finally going to Australia to play
The SQuaw Man and The Virgnian.'
"Then came the happy days with
'Arizona,' and afterward The Man of
the Hour and The Round-up'; then
Douglas Tairbanks's Hawthorne, IT, s.
a. and two seasons with Willie Collier
in Nothing But the Truth and
Nothing But Lies
"This comedy experience must have
softened me up, for J dropped into
usical comedy with Nalli Vall in Miss
Millions and The Right Grip at the
Times Square Theater. Between times
have made motion pictures and di-
rectcd stock presentations. I cannot
say that / Ike musical comedy, for 7
cannot bring myself to understand IN
engagement that involves only eighty
minutes on the stage as constituting a
weeks work. That is what I do now.
I'm getting good salary for it, but
| cannot get used to it,"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Schulnann Club

Tomorrow evening at Aeolian Fall
the Schumann Club of women's voices.
Percy Rector Stephens conductor. will
give its farewell concert, assisted nv
the Chamber Music Art Society. The
program, sung in French, German,
Czecho-Slovakian and English, includes
Duparc's "soupir'; Belgian street
song, LA Boiteuse"; Chausson's Gle
Colibri," four Schumann songs, five
Czecho-Slovak folksongs (repeatcd by
request from the January program).
snd Deems Taylor's short cantata, "The
Chambered Nautilus" The Chamber
Music Art Society will be heard in
Wolf-Ferrari's "Kammersymphonien -
Op. 8, and will play an accompaniment
with organ) to the "Chambered Nau-
tlIus," which has been scored by the
composer for this concert.
This is the Schumann Clubs farewell
concert as chorus of women's voices.
lt was organized nine years ago for two
purposes: first, to create small chorus
that should sing with something Of the
precision and interpretative detail of
chamber music ensemble; second, to
stimulate the development of a vocal
literature for women's voices that
should possess musical value.
The club will not, however, disband.
instead, it will be reorganized as r
mixed chorus of about sixty voices, in
order to allow it to broaden the field
of its work. This mixed chorus, under
the name of the schumann Club, will
give two concerts of choral music dur
ing the season Of 1022-'23 at Aeolian
Hall.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
MAYER and Schu!berg Combine

The Oldest and most interesting,
from historical viewpoint, of tho
score or more Of motion picture STU
dios in Los Angeles is to be "scrapped~
because Louis B. Mayer and B. r.
Schulberg have combined their inter
ests and in the future will occupy the
studio wherein for the last few wears
Mr.. Mayer has produced First National
attractions with Anita Stewart and
Mildred Harris. Here also all of the
John NJ. Stahl productions have been
filmed.
With the merger Of the Mayer and
Schulberg forces the Preferred Pic
lures productions will be made at the
Louis b. Mayer Studios, which will be
known as the Mayer Schulbere Studios.
Here the Katherine Macdonald fea
lures for First National also will CON-
tinue to be screened.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Jackie Coogan to
Screen SOLVER Twist

Some years ago "Oliver Twist" was
done on tho screen, with Marie Doro
as Oliver, and now it is TO be done
again, with Jackie Coogan in the title
role. OF course, he is too young, but
Jackie can get away with anything and
it will be novelty to see real boy
in the part.
Lon CLANCY has been selected 20 play
Fagir, Wallace Beery is BIZ Skies and
Gladys Brockwell viii enact Nancy
Skies. It will be Jackie Coogan's big
gest effort. Frank Lloyd has been Sc
lected to pilot Jackie through the big
production.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
By Agnes r. Mackenzie

ROME, March 24.-Lcading Italian
musicians and composers consider the
choice OF Italy as the most suitable
place for American composers to
broaden their creative art as the great
est compliment ever paid to Italian
music and musicians.
Professor Lamond at the FIRST mu-
sicaie given at the American Academy
pointed out that In thirty years 10000
American musical students had studied
III Germany without visibly broadening
their sense Of melody. Some six years
ago, keen on the idea of helping young
American composers over the rough
road of early composition, he studied
the possibility OF their going abroad
not on their own resources, but rather
under the protection Of body Of per-
sons who would think Of the practical
bread and butter side Of the question,
leaving only the ideal Of composing to
the young musician.
All his life Professor I.amond has
been keen musician, composer and
ASSeNASA, anu mas AWAY pCcl Iu toOSH
with the young. 1t often seemed such
a pity that all American musicians
were hampered by lack of money in
their youthful days, when their inspi
ration would have been at its best.
The idea was always with him that
something should be done. He con-
ided in d. C. French, who invited six
teen of the trustees of the American
Academy to dinner to meet Professor
Lamond and listen to his plan. All
received the idea with enthusiasm,
but said that as the academy was then
greatly IN debt, owing to a 1925 900
mortgage on the buildings in Rome
held by Mr.. Morgan, they felt that
nothing new could be added to the
academy program until the money for
the payment Of that debt had been sub
scribed. Mr.. Morgan's terms were
clear: Collect 1926, 900 for your fund
and I will burn that mortgage" Pro-
fessor Lamond then asked, "1f ! gather
the money together will you add the
department of music to the academy,
since IT will not cost you one penny?
Remcmber that French music, which is
making such strides, is the result of
Napoieon's insistence in regarding n1u-
seal composition as one Of the fine
arts and including it in the Prix de
Romc. In his day musicians were con-
sidered quarrelsome and narrow: to-
day they almost lead the world"
Professor LamondS persuasion con-
vinced the trustees, and they agreed
that If he could find the money for the
scholarships and upkeep of the musical
department they would add it to the
program Of the academy. In the pro-
feasor's own words he commenced to
hustle about, but the European war
found him with only $4,000 toward the
fund. iIe joined the relief workers at
the Brooklyn navy yard and met an old
friend, Horatio Parker, to whom he
spoke a great deal of his pet project
All his efforts toward adding to the
fund were suspended until after the
war
With the end of the war Professor
Lamond felt that he was free to devote
his leisure time to the starting Of the
musical department. He spoke Of his
dream to Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborne,
who Immediately enlisted the sympa-
thies and pocketbooks Of her many
friends. But the majority of the sub
scribed S232,o0o in written promises
and cash, came from the small sub
scriber. While the check Of $4,000,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Luella Melius will give her last re-
cital of the season at Town Hall on
Tuesday evening, April 18.
On Good Friday, at the last Friday
Noon Hour Of Music for the season
at the Brick Church, the choir under
the direction Of Clarence Dickinson,
will sing Stainer's "The Crucifxion," /"
with Judson House, tenor, and William
Simmons, bass, as soloists.
The management of the Philharmo onic
Orchestra is in receipt of cablegram
from Josef Stransky, now in Prague.
stating that he has Cancelled his Euro
pean concert for this spring, owing to
the death of his mother.
The Harvard Glee Club will sing at
Carnegie Hall on Monday evening,
April II.
The newly formed Manhattan Or
chestral Society, Max Bendix con-
ductor, will give its first concert at
the Century Theater next Sunday
evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Betty Blythe's New Picture
Asks a Serious Ou.n-

Betty Blythe's next appesran. :,
the screen w.Il be in film ver,, :,
novel by Anna Katherine Gre. !.
is an adaptation Of The Mayors 4. !.
which for screen purposes mas ba -.
titled Should Husbands Know?
Mss Blythe, having been ideiss
With regal roles for some timt..I,
that she IS keeping up the yoovo,.
in this picture, inasmuch as shnae.,
the role Of the first lady Of tb,t,..
She has been Sheba's Queen, arslj,,
noblewoman, and now appeara, ~
American woman leader in lit.,
circles.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

schmit, 'cellist; George Barrere, t3ut-
lst, and Rene Pollain, viola.
During Mr.. Damrosch's mid-vinter
vacation, which he spent in Europe, he
conducted two concerts of the London
Symphony Orchestra in London and one
concert of the Stockholm Orchestra
Society in Stockholm.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

he said recently at the end Of long
engagement in Chicago, "is my sclec-
ton to dedicate the Winter Garden
anew to musical productions. will
strive with whatever ability l may pos
sess to be worthy of that honor
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Thursday at the Times Square Thester
where his new picture, "The Man From
Beyond" is being shown. 1t is really
the Tooth birthday Of Fannie Rinrlins
the elephant which disappears, but on.
may judge from her department that
the first hundred years have not been
hard for Fannie
"More Trouble" is the title Of the
Pathe playlet in which Frank keenan,
is starred. Edgar Franklin wrote the
story and the scenario is by Ouida
Bergere.
lvor Novello, who has appeared In
several foreign films in this country.
is coming to New York as soon as hc
finishes his London engagement in
"The Yellow Jacket"
The lost seaplane Mis-. Miami IL
shown in the latest Vitagrsph picture
Island Wives" in which Corinne
Griffith is starred. This picture was
made In Florida just before Miss
Miami started on her fatal voyage.
Matt Moore and Beatrice JOY have
been engaged for the leading roles in
the new Marshall Neilan picture, "Her
Man."
Hurricanes Gal" is the present title
of the picture which Allen Holubar /,
making with Dorothy Phillips in the
title role. She will be supported bv
Robert Ellis, Wallace Beery, William
Mong and Gertrude Astor.
Nine. Nazimova has completed "S.-
lone" and will visit New York on n
short vacation.
Lon Chaney is playing another one
OIL natures mistakes" in "Fires OF
Vengeance which Irving Cummings is
making. Mr.. CLANCY goes on crutche,
IN this picture and appears to be only
about four feet in height. It is the
most difficult feat he has performed
Scott r. Beal will servo as John
Griffith Wray's assistant director in
G. Gardner Sullivan's Someone IA
Love-"
Penryhn Stanlaw's next picture will
be Cynthia Stockley's "Pinks Gods and
Blue Demons" Constance Binney and
Anna 9. Nilsson will be seen in it.
Down to the Sea in Ships" has been
decided on as the. title of the sea story
being filmed by Elmer Clifton in the
Caribbean.