davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
Argyle Net Stars PLAY.

The Argyle Country Club will
engage in its first tennis contest
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
when it will meet the strong Dunn
barton team in match consisting g
Of six singles and three doubles.
The Argyle lineup will be as fol-
lows: Singles, Bates. Miller -Purin-
ton. Dowd. Buckingham. and
Spencc. Doubles. Bates and Miller.
buckingham and Purinton. and
Ladd and Mayfield.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
LEXINGTON.

First Race-Jchn Finn Tuscolu,
Ounce Garden.
Second Race-Put and Take, Lady
GOrham. ChittaEong.
Third Race-PuzxIe, Rekab. Split
6rass.
Fourth Race baImette ROmpinx
Mary Golden BiIIOws.
Fifth Race DeIusive. Indinp
Trail. SkeeziN.
sixth Race-CharIes Henry, CoyL
a. the RoOst, Florida Blossom,
seventh Race - Merchant Gem,
Trooper.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22

are quite WILLING TO let someone
else work on the tangle for a
while.
when Babe" Ruth cracked at
twenty-nine home runs three years
ago he was supposed to have passed
perfection. to have mounted the
Mount Everest OF Swat. Now. IN
the closing September drive there
is a veritable. shoal left in the
struggle TO make forty or more.
You can take this as knock for
the pitching, an Improvement I'm
the ball or a boost for the batting
eye. just as you may feel about ct.
Or even go further and bunch these
various elements together.
Ty Cobb soon will he looking for
ward To an old age Of detection
when his once gaudy batting aver
age VIII drop to such lowiy depths
as .37l or .374. He will be almost
as bad of as John n. will be when
Re gets down to his last 800, ,000.-
900.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22

protective game laws have been
added, but the open season for pc
destrians remains fixed at 365 DAYS
a year.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22


Of Of Pstlu when
a bn quit when
challenged ColGarIe
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
PARKWAY ACCOUNTS FOR HARTFORD COUNTY HANDICAP
The Herald Racing Chart
HAVRE DE GRACE.
SECOND DAY-sEPTEMBER al.
Weather clear; track fast.

FIRST
for to a. on
winnH = Bnsnsb
TIme.N $
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22

SEVENTH
to al of winner t3
Ira aned by Murphy
J me
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22

| o frtu and sknnh
drew furonR
hu never Cimar
Rauetta
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
HERALD SELECTIONS.
HANRE DE GRACE

First Race-Chow Chow. InSuIat-,
Miss Leighton.
Second Race-Page Brook ProSIt,
April Fool.
Third Race-Topnotch HaJdse.
Josephine c.
Fourth RRce-ArendaI. TbesSaIy.
Dream of Allah.
Fifth Race Rubidium, SANDY
BeaI, Thimbie.
NiNth Rnce-MabeI Curtis Ting
Ling, Hello Pardner.
seventh Race-Lady ZeuS. Drb5-
L'-H. Ira Wilson.
AQTEDUCT.
First Race-Recomme Am
bier. NiIdrake.
second Race Flannel Sh'rt
BraTnstOrm. Pirate gold.
Third Race-BrideSmae, Ounce
Cap. HalcO.
Fourth RECS-FIanneI Shirt, Li,tIe
chief ThundercIap.
Fifth RRre-L~Ehorn. No Time.
Amanda Hory.
sixth RaCe-RigeI, satellite So
'irt-
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22

of
n up
dspeedm made
cos sed dstonr
THIRD RACE-Cl.m
o
&sI Start good
W. me s,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22

mutue pd-Mab k
$50 30
his
Of all
L. H
Jmp
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22


forward factor all
we'll. Joseph Brandt
-DouEhG
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
b IS po77ziq7f
= @AG9yG GTunf7dnd 53ice

are quite willing TO let someone
else work on the tangle for a
while.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22


/
stretch and
Ana urIong Bunga
Elm
/ Root
SIXTH RACE
place
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22

FOURTH RACECnnE furEs
!. Camphens
L, g.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22

/
and out
Bill
FIFTH mile Purse
For
ward Went post at 40 OF at t4s driving
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
Latest News Items From
Community OF ella Bend

GILA BEND, April 17.-Miss Julia
McCandless entertained several of
her friends with party on her birth
day last Tuesday. Among those pres
ent were: Louise Logan, Nadine Pot
ter, Burt Bliss, George Trosper, Ruth
Kruger, Grace Kruger, Richard Tells,
and Arthur Wright. A delightful time
was reported.
Miss Penelope Potter, who is at
tending school in Los Angeles. has
been spending the past week with her
parents here.
Mrs. U. L. Logan gave an Easter
picnic Sunday about seventeen miles
south of town.
Mr.. Clyde Bowers and family of
Yuma spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Potter. Mr.. Bowers was for
merly yard master here.
Miss Madeline Lloyd, a student at
st. Joseph's Academy, Tucson, is
spending the week with her parents
in ella Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs Short were visitors
at the dam Sunday
Mrs. Smith was in Ajo Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth McCandless of ST.
Joseph's Academy, Tucson, has been
spending the Easter vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Nc
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
! aehooI on wednesday afternoon

school on Wednesday afternoon.
May 10
IT. is the plan of the committee to
have DR.. Tigert address a public
meeting at the high school audi
torium on Tuesday night May 3, but
definite arrangements as to the place
of the meeting have not been COM
pleted and will be announced later.
DR.. Tigert will arrive in Phoenix on
the morning of May 3 at S55 o'clock
and viii be met by committee OF
the educators of the county.
At noon on Tuesday. May 9. DR..
Tigert will be the guest of either
the Rotary or Kiwanis clubs at
luncheon. DR. Tigert viii visit the
Tempe normal school on Wednesday
morning and viii be the guest of the
Rotary club of Mesa at a luncheon
Wednesday noon. From Mesa. Dir.
Tigert win go 10 Chandler for the
dedication of the new high school.
The representatives who met in
the office of Miss Toles yesterday
to arrange the program were John
d. Loper, superintendent of Phoenix
schools; Daniel r. Jantzen. principal
of the Phoenix Union high school;
II f.. Hendrix superintendent Of
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22

CandlesS.
Roland Curtis has bought out the
Davis interest in the firm of Davis &
Sloan.
Mrs. Martin. teacher of the inter-
mediate grades, took her pupils on
marshmallow roast last Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Bailey enter
tanned the eighth grade, OF which
their daughter, Miss Marvel. is a
member. last Saturday evening.
Those present were Miss Kyle AL
bert Stout. Virginia Wright Glenn
mie O'Donnell, Earl ODonnell The
party was in honor of Miss Kyle. the
teacher. Refreshments We're served
and a good time enjoyed by every
one.
Dr. Richards was Phoenix visitor
Saturday.
The Sunday school gave an Easter
hunt after the regular services.
--C)------
Canada has a regular army of &C.
92S men. The reserve force numbers
41,23S.
Great Britain has 400, 600 missing
dead" soldiers of the world war on it's
honor roll.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
COMMISSIONER OF
EDUCATION TO BE
GUEST Of HONOR

During the visit Of DR.. J. J. Tigert,
United State commissioner of edu-
cation to Phoenix. May and 10. the
general public will be given the OPP
portunity of hearing an address by
the commissioners according to plans
formulated yesterday at a meeting
of the administrative representative
of the valley schools held in the Of
flee of Elsie Toles, state school sup
erintendent, to arrange a program
for the visit of the commissioner
DIR, Tigert according to the program
will be the principal speaker at the
dedication of the new Chandler high
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22

Mesa schools: and Fred p. Austin,
superintendent of Chandler schools.
According to the itinerary of Dr.
Tigert, he will leave Phoenix at 6:25
O'Clock Wednesday night, May 10, for
Tucson where he will spend May IL
visiting the state university and the
city schools. He will leave Tucson
"Wednesday evening for Utah. DIR.
Tigert is visiting all of the state edu-
cational departments in the United
States and will come to Phoenix from
Deming, n. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22

The government of British Colum-
bia proposes to give a silver cross,
hung from a purple ribbon, to every
mother in the province who lost a son
in the world war.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22

England has 567 war cemeteries in
France and Belgium. Seven nurseries
with a staff of SIG gardeners are car
ing for the graves.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22

in darkness as a result of having lost
their eyesight during the world war.
This number is said to be steadily in
creasing.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22

Germany has 1900 ex-soldiers living
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

ribbons almost from the very air and
performs other mystifying tricks Of
lcgerdcmain, he is frank enough to
admit that he does not understand how
they are done. He does not profess
to be an accomplished magician, al
though it would be hard to convince
an audience that he isn't.
The actor reached for the white silk
turban which he dons in the first act
as the Charlatan. His eye caught the
symbol on the door OF his dressing
room and he smiled reminiscently.
"Al,' he remarked; "at last | have
reached it. | have worked hard on the
stage for twentythree years, but never
before have l had dressing room num-
Der A |. Frequently had worked my
self up to A ,, but this is my first as
signmcnt to A /. Working as | have
for nearly a quarter Of a century to
make my name known apparently has
made little impression on my daugh-
ter. She is nearly sixteen years old
diu Is dlIAIouS W RU Oll VIE SldSC.
"'What name shall use when I go
on the stage:' she asked me recently.
"'What's wrong with your own
name? | asked.
"'Oh, it's SO hard to pronounce she
objected. I'D like to find an easier
one
But have been working for years
to make it known. and now that it is
becoming known a little, don't you
think that would help YOU | asked
her
"Shc thought a moment and said
Perhaps you're right. think shall
use my own name.
A prophet is not without honor.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

MO\DA the Sewyn Theater the SeIwyns
Bernard and Alexander
Perlmuter comedy
The the
gold The
Lee kohlmer. Kmba,
ruher Allworh
wood Jack c. Grey, Robert Gecker, Max Waizman.
the Garrick Thater
production the
Public Wants. The Mofatt
Howe Harry Ashford Francis Sadter
"heat!ey, Shirley The
At the Belmont Theater the French Players
Of their 81" Retour,
de CrOsse NmeD
oh
TUESDAYA
"The by
last
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
Marjorie Ran1beau
Has Psychic Finger
In a New PLAY
"a H A R 0 RE r MBEAU has
NE emerged into literary luminosity

a N j 0 RE r EAU has
w emerged into literary luminosity
as the inspirational guide, phi
losopher and friend" of a novelist
whose first work, "The Valley Of Con-
tent" is to be dramatized as starring
vehicle for Miss Rambeau at the con-
cluson of her season in "The Gold
fish"
"The Valley of Content is from the
pen Of Mrs. Blanche Upright, young,
society woman of San Francisco and
girlhood friend Of Miss Rambeau, to
whom, as beloved inspirer," the book
is dedicated. Mrs. Upright's work hers
tofore has been occasional short fiction
and verse, published for the most part
on the Coast.
The story covers the range Of modern
marital experiences, bearing its prin-
clpal characterize be interpreted by
Miss Rambeau--from the countrified
simplicity Of small Western village
to the giddy mazes of metropolitan
splendor, intrigue and dsillusonment.
The first reunion in many months
took place yesterday between the
actress and the author, who has come
from the Coast to complete the busi-
less arrangements necessary for the
Gramatizing of Miss Rambeau's early
iall production.
81 feel that this new play should
equal in popularity my earlier piece,
The Eyes of YOUTH" said Miss Ram
bcau in a dressing room interview.
There has been curious psychic
clement in the preparation of this
work. For several years have urged
Mrs. Upright to complete her novel.
At last she agreed, and together we
concentrated upon its DEVELOPMENT, al
though separated many hundreds of
miles. With fresh pen she has de-
velopcd story Of the psychology of
the young American matron, which |
feel certain will be successful on the
stage.
Mrs. Upright and her husband have
lust arrived in New York from their
California home and arrangements for
dramatic rights are under way. 1t is
the first time VIC have seen each other
n the many months of her task. Per-
haps Sir Arthur Conan Doyle can OK
plain some of the curious psychic
condolences which we both have ex-
rericnced in that time. At least, VIC
both intend asking him
at any rate. The Valley of Con
tent viii assuredly be my next stage
task, after we have finished with The
Goldfish'"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
Who Did It?' School
OF Drama Leads All
Others, Says Tiden
.O BORROW the title Of skit in
the recent Green Room Club

"O BORROW the title Of skit in
the recent Green Room Club
revel, This Is a Tough Season."
Nevertheless, the members Of the
"Who Did It?' school of playvriting
are loath to agree. Likewise are the
actors and actresses turned lunatics.
charlatans, district attorneys, murder
ers, detectives and heiresses not in ac-
cord with their sorrowing brethren
who have been "laying of successful- =
ly,' meanwhile wearing down many
heels and absorbing quantities of pow
der in the painful trudge along en-
gagement lane. The riches Of the the
ater have been flowing along we'll
defined path.
Those who would share in the golden
flow Of royalties are advised to turn
aside from the temptation to follow
the trail oi the playwrights whose
names have been written down in dra-
matte history. Shun the creation of
literary masterpieces and seek the de-
vices of trickery in playwriting, which
Will lead your audiences to wager on
the solution Of the fascinating murder
which has taken place on the stage
The more thrills and mystery novelties
you give them the longer can you ex-
pect to receive royalty remittances.
Dramatic guessing contests, and not
we'll constructed plays dealing with
real people and real problems, are what
the theatergoers want. There are am
pie evidences to uphold the truth Of
this trend in the playhouses.
"They don't want lbsen, Strindberg
asserted Frederick Tiden as he adjust
cd pair of mucilage- brush mustachios
to lend foreign appearance to his
makeup. "Givc them enough tricks
and novelties, and they will come to
the thcater. The authors Of The
Charlatan.' think, have learned their
lessons we'll
As Count Cagliostro in "The Charla-
TAM at the Times Square Theatcr,
MIR. Tidcn has broken away from the
villain tradition with which his name
has been associated in recent years
and he is permitted to appear on the
stage in plcasanter light. SO much
of villain was he that in "Thc Bad
Man" in which he played with iiol-
brook Blnn for GOO performances. he
was shot 1900 umes-twicc each per
formancc. Although the ro,c of Count
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

established uptown, has returned TO
his home in Provincetown. Late mex.
month he viii retire 10 his summer
place at Peaked Hill Bar, across the
sand dunes on the ocean. lie is writ
ing new play which, one IS told, Will
pronounce the final word on realism
III the theater. The Divine
Crook has been selected finally as the
title for the Bayard WELLER adapta-
ton, which was last known as The
Claw and the Wing" Florence Reed
viii appear in the play late next month
at Woods's Theater, Chicago.
Norman Trevor, who has been a feat
ured member Of Grace Georges cast in
The Exquisite Hour" will rejoin Lii
lies of the Field which is to open at
the Powers, Chicago. He will play the
role he created for the plays New
York engagement. Avery Hon
wood viii return to New York about
the middle of next month. He has been
working in Paris and has completed
plays for Wagenhals & Kemper and
also for Al Woods. Incident
ally, another Hopwood- Rinehart piece
IS being made ready for the firm of
Wagenhals & Kemper. Very
favorable reports come from the west
regarding Anne Nichols's comedy,
"Abie's Irish Rose" which will soon
come into Broadway theater after
preliminary engagement at Stamford
and Atlantic City. John Cope, Marie
Carroll, Mathilde CottrelIy, Albert H.
White, Wallace Ford, Harry Bradley,
Albert Phillips, Bernard Corey, Harry
Shutan and others are in the cast. ..
Gladys Unger is adapting a comedy
from the French of Armont and Cor
bidon. Grace George plans
soon to go to Paris to see the produc-
tion of "Aimer," oy Paul Geraldy, at the
Coincide Francais, and La Flammc,"
by Charles Mere, at the Ambigu The
atcr. She will translate them for the
American stage and may appear in one
Of them herself. Leo Fall and
Sigmund Romberg, who wrots the
music of The Rose of Stamboul," are
adapting Beethoven's melodies for an
! opcretta in which the composer will be
the central figure. Dorothy Donnelly,
who did the book of Blossom Time"
will write the libretto. Pre-
sumably Robert Larkin, electrician Of
The Bat" company, and Anne Morri-
son, a member of the cast, have
faith in Wagenhals G. Kemper,
produced the play. Larkin wro'
Gorilla" which has been trj
Stamford, and Miss Nor A
author of How Much .ov.
Me-" which Edward 81, fest
an august IN loro r of tho
plays was otte genhals g.
hcmper Dlaxton, who
/ has been .ent for nearly
twenty RS. loon return to the
stage an an vaudeville.
Lionel A, it also appears, will
make his del { in vaudeville for brief
engagement. Before sailing for
home, Winchell Smith gave out that
his next play will deal with life in the
southern resorts of France, with one of
the important scenes in the gaming
places Of Deauville.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

Cagliostro takes him back twenty
years in acting methods. he welcomed
the opportunity to escape the bullets
of his fellow actors and the Kisses Of
the audiences.
Il have never done the kind of act
ing which is necessary in playing the
role Of Count CagHostro. 1t is en-
tirely new to me. The style Of acting
required goes back at least twenty
years in the thcater, to the era Of the
sweeping gestures and the robust dc
livery of lines. In this play call
my work acting, and I've had to get
away from the suave, natural methods
| have used Ia other plays.
at isn't at all bad to play villains
In fact, it is very nice indeed. The
dirticr the villain is the better chances
for acting there arc in the play. The
more dcspicabIc the villain the more
he is hated by the audience. And the
actor is liked for his ability to create
such a character on the stage"
Besides the mysterious murder and
the solution of the crime, full pro-
gram of fcats of magic is provided in
The Charlatan," with Tidcn acting
the part of Thurston or a Keller
Tiden has toured the Orient and has
seen at first hand the exhibitions Of
the Hindu fakirs. but the thcatcr knew
nothing Of his ability in this direction
And although Mr. Tidcn plucks q
bowl Of goldfish from the folds OF a
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

Mrs. Patrick Campbell is com
ing to America next season. She will
appear in repertoire. On her last visit
to New York she played shaw's "Pgy-
malion." The French play
craze continues unabated. Charles Dill
lingham is the latest to obtain the
rights to a Partisan comedy. .
Speaking of Paris, our own Pearl
White is making hit there as the
bright particular star of an elaborate
levuc. Everett Shinn. we'll known
illustrator, has written play. Shinn,
it may be recalled, is the author of
For PHYS Sake" and "The Prune
Hater's Daughter" travesties on tie
old style melodrama, which have had
long runs in vaudeville. Edna
Hibbard is leaving "The French Doll"
to head stock company in Philadel-
phla for the summer. A new mu-
sical comedy entitled molly Darling"
was produced in Cleveland last week.
Richard Carle heads the cast. The
book is by Otto Harbach and William
Cary Duncan and the music by Tom
Johnson and Phil Cook. Benri-
mo, one of the authors of "The Yel-
low Jacket" is playing the part OF
the Property Man in a London pro-
duction of the play. Benrimo used to
be chief stage director for the Shu-
berts. He has not been in this coun-
try for several years. May
Tully has prepared version Of "The
Bat for vaudeville. Jessie BusIey has
the leading role. Gertrude
Vanderbilt, who has been playing the
Ina Claire role in "The Gold Diggers,'
is to play in a vaudeville sketch by
Harold Atteridge.
Elsie Dufor, with Lilias MacLane
and the Dufour Dancers, are to appear
IN dance drama on Thursday night at
Town Hall. Ruth Garland. pianist
who will accompany at the piano, has
composed the music for some of the
numbers. Lee Kugel's produc-
ton "The Advertising of Kate" by
Annie Nathan Meyer, it is understood
IS to be the next occupant Of Henry
Miller's Thcater. LEFTY Pcpper'
leaves the Vanderbilt at the end of
this week. Fanny Hawthornc,' re-
vival staged by James Montgomery, is
to follow. Fanny Hawthorne" was
called originally "Hinde Wakes" by
Samuel Houghton and was presented
at Maxine Elliotts Theater a decade
ago. Many Of the original cast, in
Guiding Whitford Kane, Eileen Huhan
Alice Bellmorc, Gordon Ash and Wal.
ter Edouin, Will be in the production
Tis said that on the fourth
and last night of the stay of LADY
Bug" at the Apollo there was only
500 in the house, with not a single
seat sold for the next nights per.
formance Whispering
Wircs," the Shubcrt's production OF
Kate McLaurin's play, has closed fol
repairs. 1t may be presented this sea.
son. either in Chicago or here.
Arthur Hurley. stage manager O
Anna Christie which is playing il
Chicago. is in tho Passavsnt Uospita
there. He was injured in an automo
bile accident, but is said to be rocov
ering rapidly. Eugene O'Neill
having seen The Hairy Ape safel
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
The Theaters
By Percy Hammond

- audi and Inventories it may be said
that the years dectabe operates
49, Eden PhIpotts interesting tragedy T1e Shadow Here
is villain broad blown May
eutthroat sanfe exatng in the keen delights
is he mpeed to killing by intrigue just
nansaughe who performs his pleasing casually
misses 1t sraghtaway from his thoughts assassin
Wtuous merry unapprehenve industrious
worries or remorse discharge their infections
III ms outh OF England hamlet as laughing man. he omis smile
twinkle from his kills old miser
hides the bleeding propose marriage to
the village belle He was the towns most popular butcher
Though suspects Phpots of few nnundoes against the
worthy business OF butcherins the impression
his heros nduraions propinquty blood ofy
against the dcoors Of discovery Philip Blanchard the
Qualm Yet make Philips Phipotts
In the of death and evtn
is tender he he sheep unwary
the
We see Philip and his wife their picturesque cottage
after the disappearance sknhm happy lovers Pyls
fng with pver while Corydn las appropriate
to his voaon lucky pheasant Esther with quiet rapture
impending mother stitched baby ohe Philip, adong her.
his pipe Old Philip fatally enbeaned
was much forgot Philips
had promised an
interest in market bright for
perpetual
helpless Thereuron j. NJ kerrgan the may permitted
" say So of the Irish actors entered the village
that Old WycOts body had been found and that Elias the
pc nephew had been apprehendd for his dog Elias Philips
1lend and Esthers holy though discarded admer
This then, is what makes Philip the dveng
on Broadway Though his conscience the hanmering
Waycot sed heabat and he has been entirely
said to be customary assassin achieves
panic He will destroy HIMSELF despite his bride mporng him
So Even after Elias, has his
insists ending it all "My HONOR says, "demands
Mackears
against doing You feel
oea OF He killed he did which,
IS pleasure of would like enjoy His
OF the committed very
ea beng as he sad twilight SOUL bit too meek and sacrf
cal to be happy though living. Philip
on with his returned to his
orby the white his lovely bride
play suspect he is thinking seriously
ser the and the friend than he
and buHock right by be
4 he Shadow, should be added "strong plays.
BRONX EXPRESS" Nh Ossip Zymov, reu
tanty to ovy
maker exported from Russia him that American
money odlous and bassu conditions
ms native land He teaches this citizen the evils OF
O Shows him the salubous advantages of He
through the medium of fantastic the chill
seVe to the infinite riches little
@ hN He him not become enVenomd the
Noes OF American Upon such staspang1cd aquin
fednteandb blue institutions Wgels chewing baby
1000 Scots he aNixes wicked sig
liclco In this Mr. Zmov
% palace OF Iuto the Epson King whore be all the evil
american enterprise from OSuiVans Heels Collar.
hg tAe" he reyoted by tbe spectacle Of their
esS and he returns the Of indgencc the
he Of the immigrants Express"