davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Tales of the
Two-a-Day

.NNE of the surest ways for .
II vaudeville artist to get "re-
ception" at the first entrance
is to sing or recite for the records. As
soon as an artists voice is Canned" a
big new public starts growing, and
naturally when favorite of the pho
nograph appears In person those OF
his or her following out front give
eager hand. Marion Harris, who will
be at the Palace this week. Is one OF
the favorites in recordland. and she
is sure of welcome when she ap,
pears on the Keith stages. The Kauf-
mans are another pair that link the
phonograph and the vaudeville stage.
Van and Schenck found their position
improved after singing for reproduc-
tons, and the bandsmen who make
records soon discover that they have
friend makers in every disk bearing
their music.
: Writing vaudeville material has be-
come recognized profession. around
authors are making good incomes by
turning out sketches and comedy for
the two a day. The Keith circuit in
sists upon bright, new material. with
reasonable persistence and the result is
a constant demand for clever new acts.
Edgar Allan Woolf Of the Biltmore us
the leader in tailoring for the two a
day and his income Is said to be around
N
Hoffman and Thomas J. Gray are other
author who can count upon a big yearly
return. Royalties for sketches run from
SIS week to 500. In the case of James
A. Barrie, and the fact that the act
may play for two years makes the
return worth while. The authors of
comedy monologues and exclusive songs
insist upon a heavy advance payment
and a flat sum ranging from 1000 up
for what is called a routine" A crea-
tive person with a keen sense of the
theater can sit at a typewriter In an
office overlooking Times Square and
wax fat on royalties and allied income
from vaudeville material The reyue
producers too are now coming to these
authors for ideas and scenes.
Eddie Foy wants TO know before the
automobile show whether 1t is cheaper
to keep one big expensive car for seven
sons and daughters or to give each one
small, inexpensive roadster He ar
CUES that the one car holds the bunch
together for the family act in the thea
ters, but that socially the wrangling is
getting on his nerves
Two remarkably trained black leop-
ards from Brazil will shortly be seen
in Keith vaudeville. They will do their
stunts behind steel bars.
Some of the cleverest cowboy horse
men are staging rodeo for the Keith
houses, which will be shown full stage
In the biggest possible rings.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
A STRANGERS TRIBUTE.
the Dramatic Editor

To the Dramatic Editor. I.
/ saw "To Love" on Saturday night
for the third time--and. in q discussion
at the club, mention was made of the
tfndeserved ignoring by your dramatic
critic of what almost every one of us
agreed was the finest acting that had
been seen in New York. The part of
the husband, If remember rightly, was
played by Mons. Alexander in Paris last
July. The actor here, in the opinion
of many who saw the play abroad, is
infinitely superior to the creator OF the
part in Paris.
1t would interest me to know, either
through the medium of your columns or,
If not too much trouble, directly to me,
what particular reason your dramatic
critic had for ignoring Mr.. Trevor's name
from his excerpt l ought to add that |
am not acquainted with any member of
the cast of the play at the Bijou Thea
ter. all three of whom are immensely
popular, ] understand.
But what / refer to seems to me
strange, land / shall esteem it favor If
might know the reason why.
T.. NJ. CAvANAUGH.
Harvard Club, November 2S.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Vaudeville
CENTRAL-The -Four Marx B

CENTRAL-TheF -Four Marx Broth
ers in "The Twentieth Century
Revue" Olga and Mishka, Kranz
and White.
PALACE-Marion Harris, the Four
Mortons, the Doners.
RIVERSIDE - Raymond Hitch
cock. Irving Fisher.
COLONIAL--Irene Franklin, Lewis
and Dody.
PROCTORS FIFTH AVENUE
F'ranklyn Farnum, Corinne Til
ton.
PROCTOR'S TWENTY T II R d
STREET-Aunt Sally and her
Alabama Boys, Dooiey and
Storey.
CTOR'S FIFTY.EIGHTH
STREET-Louis Seymour, Sandy
Shaw.
PROCTOR,S 125TH STREET.
Gus Kings Melody Land" Joe
and Martin Kennedy.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
The First Nighter's Calendar

CENTURY THEATER
Of
other players who supported
The will be Camille Tuesday;
Manthrope Thursday and lie Dem- Monde Friday
emotional comedy and deal
Ernest Gendinning Dodson
Stubs Georgia Majeron Nina Gombel and Mar
Linden.
NORA BAYES THEATER-"Our musical 'melowdrayma"
old will presented by Davidow
A. E. Thomas and Brian
Hooke Gershwin and William DAILY.
Emma Hag Oln
Merkyl
TUESDAY
NATIONAL THEATER"Fashions Men,"
Maurice evnes with o. p eggie
the leading role He plays shopksper in Budapest Others
Helen Edwin Ncander Clarke Sfverna
Merrill Benjamin Gazer made the translation.
THURSDAY
AND JUDY THEATER'"The Doomat" comedy
Sheldon. will by Edward Whitesde The
Lolita Wesman,
Maccowan. Harry Berham Theodore westman
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
THE sHAKEsPEARE URGE,

To the Dramatic Editor:
Living in the country. know very
little of the theaters in New York city
except what read In papers. l under
stand that nearly all the stars arc go
ing to play Shakespeare this season.
VIII you let me know IL there Is any
truth in the rumor that Mr.. Edward Foy
is going to play Malvolio to Miss Eva
Tanguay's Violaf BERNARD FAIRFAX.
SHAWNEE. Pa, Nov 2s. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
THE srBwAy CIRCUIT.

MAJESTIC THEATER (Brooklyn)-
Passing Show of 1922" with Willie
and Eugene Howard.
MONTAUK THEATER-"The Gold
fish" with Marjorie Rambeau.
TELLER'S SHUBERT THEATER-
THE Bat
SHUBERT RIVIERA THEATER
(Manhattan) )-"Lillom," with Joseph
Schildkraut and Eva lie Gallienne.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
sHUBERTs ARE BUSY.

The Shubsrts have been quietly re-
hearsing a musical comedy called
Virginia" adapted by Harry B. Smith
from foreign source so that it looks
like the Old Dominion during the
civil war. That does not mean, how
ever. that it will be cut to ribbons in
the American translation.
Charles Richman has come under
the Shubert management and has been
putting in his spare time the past
week with rehearsals of a new comedy.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

lingham's management. Their next
appearance was with John Charles
Thomas In THE Love Letter" After
that Dillingham; loaned them to Alex
Aaronson to play For Goodness Sake"
last year. and now they have snapped
back to his management
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
MY DEAR SIR !:

wells down. Wouldn't it be dreadful IL
we laughed at him and he crawled back
into his shell forever?
NORA STIRLING.
NEW YORK, November 81
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
MISS roBIN Is BUSY.

Genevieve Tobin is back in town
and is already stiHing around in a
new play for Arthur Hopkins.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
MIR. ELTINGE ISN'T.

Julian Eltinge is going back into
vaudeville, now that "The Elusive
Lady" escaped from him on tour.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

Augustin Duncan, having retired as
general stage director of Equity Play
ers. will replace Sam Sidman In Aaron
Hoffmans comedy, "6ive and Take" +"
in which Sam Mann will be at the
other receiving end.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

For their end of Al Jolson's tour i'm
"Bombo" the Shuberts are said TO be
welcoming $4,000 net receipts to their
pockets weekly. Generally a manager
considers himself fortunes darling If
at the end OF each week OF a show he
has $4,000 that he can call his own.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

George S. Kaufman and Marc Con-
nelly are represented in the Christmas
number of the Bookmdn with an
amusing skit on Dickens's "A Christ
mas Carol" just to prove that the
word interchangeable" has no terror for
them.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

For the Frohman firm. Gilbert
Miller has exchanged condolences with
Salisbury Field. whereby Fields latest
comedy, "Zander the Great will come
to earth under the Frohman auspices.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23
Miss Brown Breaks Even in Match With
 U. s. Woman Champ

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 22.- Playing in the east after an absence iof a year Miss Mary K. Browne, of Los Angeles, former National women's champion, brought the first days pro- gram from the east-west tournament to brilliant conclusion today by giv- ing Mrs. Molla B. Mallory, of New York, the present queen of the courts, the most severe test she has had since losing to Mile. Suzanne Lenglen at Wimbledon.
 Darkness ended the match after each had won set, Miss Browne taking the first 7-5, while Mrs. Mallory was victorious iE the second by the same score.
 Prior to the Browne-Mallory con. test, which will be resumed tomorrow three mems matches were played and the west left the courts victorious in two of them. Three more contests are scheduled for tomorrow, the fina day of the tournament on the courts of the West Side Tennis club, ant should the east capture 2 of them, the decisive point in the series would hinge upon the outcome of the wom ems match. It was announced tha Miss Browne and Mrs Mallory woul< have the option tomorrow of resumint at the third set or starting the matcl anew.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23
NEW YORK ADDS ONE MORE WIN
 TOLEADERSH|P
Reds and Braves Divide Twin Bill; Phillies and Cubs
 Get One Apiece

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.xTher New York Nationals again increased their lead to four and a half bames, de feating Pittsburg in the last game of of the series today to '. Manager McGraw used 20 players, six of them pitchers. The Giants won the game off Admas in the ninth inning, when with one out Frisch was hit by a pitched ball and Meusel walked. Both advanced on wild pitch and Frisch scored on Young's infield hit. Kelly followed with another single to right scoring Meusel- Pittsburg got off to a good lead when the Pirates scored five runs on J. Barnes and Hill in the fourth inning on five hits, base on bals and two errors, but New York kept plugging away and knocked out Morrison in the fifth, scoring three r11nc
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23
Browns Il; Athletics 5

ST LOUIS, Sept 22,-Aided by er- TOTS and poor pitching St. Louis today defeated Philadelphia II to 5, but ad- vanced no closer to the penant as New York defeated Cleveland. As a result the Mathematical possibility of the locals taking the bunting vir- tually closed to even be ''possibil- ity" as the Browns remain three and a half games behind the Yankees.
 George Sisler, who was selected yesterday as the leagues most valu- able player, was back in the lineup, after his enforced vacation because of an injured right shoulder. btu got only one hit in five tries. The locals found Nasty and Schiling for 15 safe ties, and the visitors hit Kolp hard at times.
 In the second inning, Hauser and Miller clouted successive home runs, Hausers' dropping into the right field stands and Millers into the left field seats. No one was on base.
 ! Hasty was removed after the sixth when the Browns ran up five tallies after the Athletics had tied it up ir their half.
 With Sisler back on the initial cush ion. Frank Ellerbe appeared at his olt post at third. The crowd contained around the 20O0 mark.
 Philadelphia e. .020 001 011-5 9 St. Louis 1000 301 01x-11 Is
 Batteries Schilling and Perkins Bruggy; Kolp and Collins.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23
Margaret Dillon Is
 Winner of Feature

COLUMBUS, Sept. 22.-(By the As sociated Press)-Favorites were gen. erally successful at today's Grand Cir cult races. The feature event, the free for all pace. lost much of it's in- terest, when only three horses raced for the money. Margaret Dillon. win ner of the race in straight heats, ap- parently outclassed the other two. E Ess H. Pointer, won the 2:1O pace, finishing first in the first two heats, losing the third to Gamey The Great
 The 2:17 trot brought out Il start CTS. The first heat vase merely a procession, Chopy Suey winning ham, dily. She was nosed out by Peter Will Tell in the second mile but came back strong in the third and final heat.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23
TANKS EASILY
 BEAT INDIANS BY 9-3 SCORE
Browns Down Athletics; Sis Ter Back in Line-Up;
 Tigers Beat Boston

CLEVELAND, Sept. 22.-The Yan- kees had no trouble beating two h. dian rookie pitchers today to 3. des- pite the fact that each of them fan ned Ruth once. Ruth, however. made two doubles and drove in two runs. Speaker batting in the ninth, added another pinch hit to his already long record.
 Tigers 5; Red sox DETROIT. Sept. 22.-Timely hitting by Cobb and Fothergill today enabled Detroit to win from Boston 5 to 3. The Detroit manager had a perfect day at bat but was charged with two errors.
 R H B Foston .... .O10 001 O10-S 10 o Detroit .... =. .110 900 21x-5 II Batteries: Ferguson, Karr and Ruel Pillette and Woodall
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23
Sam Langford KOS Owens in Seventh

JUAREZ, Sept. 22.-Sam Langford of Boston knocked out Battling Owens of New Orleans in the seventh round of a fifteen round bout here tonight. The men are negro heavyweights. Owens weight was announced at 220 and Langford's 1S6 pounds. After two minutes of fighting in the seventh round, Langford landed flush on the jaw with a left hook Owens wilted to his launches but was up at the count of seven, Lanford quickly re peated the punch and Owens went to his knees only to get up before the referee could start to count. Langford then registered with a right to the button and Owens crumpled to the floor takig nthe full count
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23
Mobile and Fort
 Worth Fight Out
 Thrilling Battle

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 22. = Battling almost to darkness, Mobile and Fort Worth thrilled 5000 spectators by a stubbornly fought contest which ended when Coombs was caught off first base after two men were out Mobile was the victor by score of to 2. Mobile Fort Worth ....-.....-.--..--...-.-..... Il 1
 The Mobile champions came back this afternoon against Fort Worth, pennant winners of the Texas League, defeating the Texas outfit to 2.
 It was a hard fought battle of south paws, featured by two home runs. Six thousand fans turned out to see the first game played in Mobile. Play will be resumed tomorrow
 The series now stands:
 Team Won Lost Fort Worth ----.----------.--....-
 Lefty Fuher showing great speed and sharply breaking curve, held ort Worth in check until the enigth inning whe nthe Panthers tied the score Pate pitched good ball, but was handicapped in not being permitted to use his moist delivery.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23

The coast of Annam on the China Sea is one of the stormiest in the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23

Z-Batted Tor EdWarUS m IIH.
 zz-Batted for McInnis in 9th.
 zzz-Ran for Speaker in 9th.
 New York - OO3 OIO 023-9 13 o Cleveland ----,------.------02O OOO OOl-5 $
 Batteries: Bush and Schang; Edwards Vim and l.. Sewell. O'Niel.
 Summary: Two base hits-Ruth2; Meusel, Bush. Three base-hits-J. Sew ell; Summa Stolen bases-MeuSel. Sac rafice Meusel, Schang McMilan-Double plays-Scott- Ward-Pipp: J. Sewell- l-Mc- Innis Bases on bafls-off Bush 3; Ed wards 3: Winn l. Hits-of Edwards in ': Vim in Q Struck out-by Bush 2; Edwards4; Winn l. Losing pitcher Ed wards. saa
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23

Powdered sharks skin is used for polishing diamonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23
White sox 6: Senators 4

CHICAGO. Sept 22.-Chicago bun ched hits off Zachray today and beat Washington 6 to 4.
 RH E Washington =. 900 OO0 s1O-4 2 0 Chicago .... ...3O1 900 Ike II 0 Batteries Zachray and Lapan; Mack Blankenship and Sc'aik.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23
AMERICAN AssocIATIoN

At Minneapolis 15; Columbus '. At St. Paul 6; Toledo 4. At Kansas City s; Louisville 2. No others played.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23
Totals

X-One out winning run scored.
 xx-Batted for Ryan in 5th.
 xxx-Batted for Jonnard in 9th. z-Ran for Smith in 9th.
 zzz-Batted for ". Barnes in Sth.
 RHE Pittsburg ...01O 51O OO0-7 r l New York ...--..--.-.101 031 002-S 13 4 Batteries: Morrison. Adams and Schidt; J. Barnes. Hill, Ryan, Jonnard. V. Barnes, McQuillan and Snyder. Gaston Summary: Two base hits-Schmidt ? Bigbee Kelly. Maranville. Three base hits-Stengel.. Stolen bases-Frisch. Meusel, Bancroft. Sacrafice-Frisch; :; Double plays. Maranville. Tierney. Grimm Bighee Grimm. Left on base New York 9: Pittsburg s. Bases on balls-off .Mor- rison l. Hill, Adams2. Struck out-by Morrison l. Ryan 1. Adams 1. McQuillan1 Hits-off J. Barnes in 31-3; Hill (re- tired no batsmen) Ryan in 2-3; Nor rison in 2-3; Jonnard 1 in 1. Adams in 3 2-S. V. Barnes 1-in' 2. McQuillan in l. Hit by pitcher by Morrison, ] Young). by Adams Frisch). Winnins pitcher McQuillan. Losing pitcher l Adams.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23

Spain now has it's bank notes print ed in England because the notes print ed at home have been so widely coun- forfeited.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23

Food prices in South Africa are only 19 per cent above those of July, 19ls; and in the United States the increase is 36 per cent, in Australia 40, and i2 Canada 42 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23
COAST LEAGUE
Frisco 4; Los Angeles 3.

Thomas, Wallace and baldwin; Shea McWeeney and Yelle.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23
Split Twin Bill

BOSTON, Sept 22.-Boston and Cincinnati closed their final series to- day by dividing double header, Eos ton winning the first game, to 2, and Cincinnati the second to o. Boh ne elected from the second game for protest of a called strike in the eigth inning.
 R H E Cincinnati .O00 900 O02-2 Batteries: Couch and Hargrave, Me Namara and O'Neill.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23

WESTERN LEAGUE At Wichita g; Tulsa 3. No others played.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23
PhilIies Cubs pivlde


 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-Phila- delppia and Chicago divided a double header today, the Cubs taking the first ' to in II innings and the Phillies the second, g to 5.
 First game k II Chicago .140 900 900 02-7 9 2 Philadelphia 100 0O2 200 OO-5 10 1
 Batteries: Cheeves and O Farrell i; Ring, Smith and Henline.
 Second game. R H K Chicago .. .301 900 O01-5 4 Philadelphia . .0OO 530 O1O-9 ' ( Bateries: Osborne and Hurtnett; I-Singletons and Peters. s,sssse Cardinals 2 Badgers q
 BROOKLYN Sept. 22.-St. Loui: pounded three Brooklyn pitchers fol a 2 to victory today. evening up the series of four games, but winning the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23

} Children's clothes, as well as lace curtains, can be fireproofed by soak, ing for five minutes in a solution of a pound of ammonia phosphate in a
 gallon of cold water.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23

The worlds finest cinnamon is pro duced in Ceylon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
FOUR CONVICTED
 IN STRIKE CASES
Interference With Shopmen at Albany Charged-0therS
 Are Freed

Huntsville. October 12.--(Speeial.l ) Four more convictions were scored today by the prosecution against for mer shopworkers of the Louisville and Nashville railway at Albany, being tried In the United States dis trict court on charges of contempt of court by dlsregarding the court de- cree forbidding interference with men who were placed at work in the shops after the strike. Todays con victions were in the cases against J.. T. Sams. Jesse Carpenter, Frank Emerson and Eugene Brown.
 Charles Carpenter and Lee Jack son, who were tried with Sans and Carpenter. were acquitted In the same case were Dean and Cleve Jus tice, Roy Smith and Porter Eggle ston. the cases against them having been nolle pressed before the trial proceeded very far
 Everett Orr, who Is accused of having thrown dynamite during the strike, was tried late today and a sealed verdict was returned by the jury tonight. The convicted men will all be sentenced Friday. It was am nounced tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
-f------7-s -
 PROFIT SHOWN
Department of Agriculture Shows Excess of Receipts Over Expenses

Montgomery, october 11--(SpeciaD During the past four years total re- ceipts of tho state department of az riculture have been S5s6. 6.SS6.2s, while total disbursements have been s250,- s56.27, leaving balance of s3s5,- 529.9e, which went into the general fund, according to financial report delivered to the executive department and made public today by W. a. All- good, chief clerk of the agricultural department.
 The year of 19is-20 was the best in the history of the department and during that year total collections from all sources amounted to $190.- 0t5.iT The worst year of the four was 192o42i, when the collections dropped to $11l,1S0.57. Total dis bursements for the year which saw the smallest collections were greater than any other year, the total being S72.279.73.
 During the four year period Dr. H. B. Rose. state chemist, analysed 2,06S samples of foods, feeds and drugs which were collected by agents of the agricultural department in. all sec tions of Alabama. The work was greatly increased during the year la21-22 under the new laws which permitted wider latitude to the chem ist in the handling of samples.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
CARDS RECALL GIVE
 PLAYERS FOR 1922

st Louis, October 12.-The St. Louis Nationals have recalled five players, while the local Americans have recalled Dave Danforth. and listed recall notices on Ii others, according to announcements today.
 The recalled players for the cardi- na1s are:
 Henry Wick. John D. Stuart. Ed win Dyer, Harry McCurdy and Mike Kircher. all of Syracuse. In addition, the Cardinals have recalled and re- leased to Syracuse, Arthur Riviere of Milwaukee and Adolph Pierott of Galveston.
 The players on whom the Browns have posted recall notices are: Frank smith and Henry Define, Danvillo; Phil Todt, Columbus; William Tatum, Charles Root, James Elliott and James Reilly. Terre Haute; John Hevlng, New Orleans; Frank Henry, Mobile, and Dudley Lee, Chattanooga.
 Danforth, who was under fire be- fore being sent to Tulsa, under op- tion, in the middle of the season, was released, it was announced. to perfect a new delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
HALL MUST SERVE l
 SENTENCE OF LIEF
Supreme Court Denies Rus seIIvlIIe Merchants Appli-
 cation for Rehearing

Montgomery, October -(Special) Fred Hall, Russellville merchant, lost his final fight against a life sem tence for the murder of Martha Hen derson, when the supreme court Thursday afternoon denied his ap- pllcation for rehearing. He must go to the penitentiary at once. The Henderson woman was shot to death when she attempted to enter Halls store late one afternoon of last year.
 The trial was one of the most sen sational in the history of that sec ton. It developed that the affair between Hall and the woman had started during the war and that the two had travelled over various sec tions of the United States together After Hall was arrested in Atlanta on a charge 5f violating the white slave act, he returned to Russellville and sought to enter business again According to his story, the woman came to Russellville and attempted to see him and that he shot as she entered his store, believing she in- tended to kill him.
 Hall will be brought to Ktlby prison near Montgomery for assign ment.