davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-07
LASKY CORPORATION HAS
ESTABLISHED A SCHOOL
FOR ITS sNOyIE, ACTORS

Los ANGELES, CALF, July T.
The Famous Players-Lasky Corpora
ton has established a motion picture
school for its actors and actresses
here and has stipulated that any
pupil who fails to maintain sew
enty-hve percent standing in classes
attendance and general department is
liable to dismissal from the company
Every member OF the Paramount
Company, which is owned by the cor
roration. is eligible for admission to
the school. Unlike the student body
Of most schools" reads a pamphlet
outlining the work, the students in
this company are persons who al
ready have established regulations in
their life work of acting for the
screen. Therefore, the purpose of the
school is not to instruct in the funda-
mentals of screen art, except as sucf
instruction may correct minor faults
but TO broaden the working knowl-
edge of the members of the company
to the end that they may increase
their versatility and have a wider out
look on their art"
Two pages of the pamphlet are de-
voted to rules and regulations for
members. Among the regulations are
Avoid alcoholic stimulants and late
hours.
Although the stock in trade OF the
members is their ability to portray
emotions. the place for such portray
al is on the screen and not in the
studio Temperament is a valuable
asset, but temperament out of control
$ a nuisance to yourself and every
body about you.
BE careful of the choice OF your
associates outside the studio.
Members are expected to avoid
places, people. circumstances and
conduct which might in any way
bring themselves and the motion pic
ture profession into disrepute. Any
member failing strictly to observe this
rsle is liable to instant dismissal
from the company"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-07

young men were transacting, so it
had one of its representatives on
Mothers Day investigate. the result of
which was as much of a surprise as
the town is going to be to some of us
when we see it,
ION the Saturday previous to
Mothers Day, from two until eleven
p. IN, one hundred and twenty-siX
telegraph orders for flowers were
sent out from this little shop. These
orders covered thirty-two OF the
torty-eight States of the Union, as far
West as California and Washington.
North as far as New Hampshire and
South to Florida. Now comes the best
part of this story.
Lots OF Business, No Complaints
at was two weeks after Mothers
Day when the News man interviewed
Mr.. Basil and was informed that no.
thing but commentator of the +. T..
D. service had been received. AT a
busy time like Mothers Day, not TO
receive single complaint from one
hundred and twenty-six orders de-
livered in thirty-two States certainly
speaks volumes for F. T. ID. service.
Now there is another angle to
which We wish to call your attention
in this big days F. T. d. business.
Annapolis is a small town. The An
napolis Flower Shop would not be
justified in carrying a big stock. In
other words, they carried a stock suf-
ncient to transact business that was
iouble what their trade amounted to.
had they been Obliged to deliver
stock ON the spot at the rate orders
we're being received in the afternoon
they could not have lasted an hour
4 fact, some of our large city stores
could not have stood the pace for
much longer. Here is one of the
strongest endorsements for F. T. d.
service that we know of.
The Annapolis Flower Shop trans
mitted one hundred and twentv-six
T. I. ID. orders. To do this II was not
necessary to carry a dollars worth Of
sUock' but by the cooperation of one
hundred and twenty-six flower shops
scattered over thirty-two States every
order was satisfactorily taken care OF
Gould there be any stronger argument
Tor f. t. d. service from the florists
standpoint, to say nothing of the one
hundred and twenty-six mothera tb.t
we're made happy?"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-07
SOME GOOD ADVICE
Strengthened BY Annapolis
Experiences.

Kidney disease is too dangerous to
neglect. At the first sign of backache
headache. dizziness or urinary dis.
orders, you should give the weakened
kidneys prompt attention. Eat little
meat, take things easier and use a re.
liable kidney tonic. There's no kid
ney medicine so well recommended as
Doan's Kidney Pills. Annapolis PEG.
pie dely on them. Ask your neigh
Dor, Here's one of the many state
ments from Annapolis people.
Mrs. Russell NJ. Lockett, Z Jefferson
St, says: "Doans Kidney Pills
cured me of kidney complaint after
had suffered for some time and used
different remedies without benefit
Ny kidneys were awfully weak and
had such backaches that 1 was miser-
able day and night My housework
was such burden often had TO neg
lect it. became nervous, and had
weak dizzy spells that sapped up
energy. My kidneys acted too freely
and annoyed me constantly. l used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they helped
me from the first. Three boxes cured
me of all signs of the trouble
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-gei
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Lockett had Foster-Milburu
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.-(Adv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-07
WEEKLY PROCEEDINGS
TESTAMENTARY COURT

Meeting yesterday. instead of Tues
day. the regular weekly meeting day
because OF the Fourth OF July holt
day. the Orphans Court OF the county
transacted the following business:
First and final account of Percy
NJ Williams, administrator of Percy
Williams, filed, examined and passed.
Application Of Jane Story for ad-
ministration on the estate of Guy de
Busseret filed and approved; bond as
Administrative, filed and approved.
In the matter of the estate OF VIII
liam ID. X. Lee, petition for the APP
pointment of James NJ. Munroe as ad-
ministrator. filed and passed.
In the matter OF the estate OF Har-
riet Clark, report of executors of sale
If real estate in the county, and order
OF Court thereon. fled and passed; pc
ttioners exhibit No. 1, fled and or
der nisi published.
The last will and testament OF
mitted to probate Remuneration in
said, filed. Application of Buren,
Smith and George T. Cromwell. for
administrator C. I, a. of said estate
granted; bond as administrators filed
and approved. letters of administra-
ton granted, notice issued to credi-
tors, and John w. Downs and Bruner
Il. Anderson were appointed apprais-
ers of the estate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-07

Passion Plays" this year. In .,..
ton to the presentations al on. -''.''
mergau, a series of perform,ro.' an
Icing staged az Fri. is
Situated on the boandarr h.-
Bavaria and the Tyrol. Erl M.
deserted as a jewel in ssss..
natures own fabrication. Thu -,
was first produced there in l5ss
cording to tradition. and recer.,, "
been presented in the -" ,r.~. o..
is. in 1892 and 1902. ana lgla
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-07
IUo Million Russians To Be
Inoculated By American Keller


MOSCOW, June 81 What will
probably stand for some years to come
as record in wholesale incubation
against five OF the most widespread
ana most fatal OF epidemic diseases
- row I'm progress throughout Rus
sta as a part OF the program OF the
Medical Division of the American Re
lief Administration. Ten million indi-
yiduals are TO he inoculated before
that program is completed to give
them immunity against typhoid.
paratyphid a, paratyphoid b. cholera
and smallpox
An order fer 45l 900 ampules OF
neosalvarsan is now in process OF de-
livery. The drug is being used as a
specific against repalsing fever, other
wise known as recurrent typhus,
which is widely prevalent in the IA
mine district.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-07
American History
DAY BY DAY
BY I. p. Green


Abort forty citizens formed
a government for Providence,
r l.. on July Z. 1910
Columbia University (then
known as Kings College) was
opened on July z, 1854.
All treaties with France
were annulIed by Congress on
July Z, 1898.
Fifty people were killed in a
race riot in Philadelphia ON
July Z. 1914.
The co-conspirators and as
sassins of President Lincoln
were hanged on July Z, 1865.
The United States annexed
Hawaii on July z, 1898.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-07
AT THE CIRCLE TODAY AND
TOMORROW

The Man From Lost River" a
Goldwyn picture that is presented at
tho Circle Playhouse tonight and to-
morrow, Is stirring tale of emotion
al conflict that justifies the good old
virtues of fidelity and truth and con
dennis the weakness of character that
seeks only pleasure and selfish ends
The story is the first photoplay
written directly for the screen BY
Katharine Newlin Burt, author of
The Branding Iron" and SNOW
LIND" Mrs. Burt spends several
months each year on ranch in North
ern Wyoming; and it is here that she
conceived the idea that has found pic
ture form in The Man From Lost
River"
House Peters plays the role OF a
lumber camp foreman who has known
only the association of men and is
dumb in the presence OF the woman
he loves. Allant Forrest, as glib
love-maker, wins the girl but soon
proves his utter unworthiness. The
girl is admirably played by Fritxi
Brunette. How the situation, finally
becoming unbearsble to the girl, is
resolved. furnishes one OF the most
thrilling climaxes seen on the screen
in long time.
The Man From Lost River" is a
Frank Lloyd production. 1t reveals
his usual dexterous manipulation of
groups and his clever stage manage
ment.
The matinee Saturday will start al
1880 and continue to 5:15-(Adv0
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-07

1t isn't what men have descended
from that is the serious problem. It's
the things they descend to.-Tacoma
Ledger.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-07
Scores OF Yesterday

Baltimore. Z; Reading, 4.
*Jersey City, "a: Newark, 2-1.
Toronto. 1878; Syracuse. IL.
Rochester. 8; Buffalo, 2.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-07

Senators seem to dislike a Sena-
tor who criticizes other Senators. .
We'll, nobody likes a man who
SWITCHES on his pals. "--Louisville
Csurier-Journai.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-07
Second game I innings.
Today's Schedule

Newark at Baltimore a p. M
Toronto at Buffalo.
Syracuse at Rochester.
Jersey City at Reading.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-07
standing OF The Clubs

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-07
Standing OF The Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Scores OF Yesterday
New York. 10-l1; Cleveland, 3-3.
Chicago. 8: Philadelphia. 5.
Boston-St. Louis (rainl
(Other clubs not scheduled.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-07

weather has been most favorable for
agriculture. with ample rain TO assure
a good growth.
Lieutenant j. G. II. Hall, the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Hall, of
Whitehall. New York, is now in COM
mand OF 4. RI A. activities at Ry-
binsk. His working force includes
one other American, Lieutenant
James b. Walsh. of New York, and
some 500 Russian stevedores and
Russian women. His task is TO ship
10000 tons OF American corn down
the river Volga 10 Kazan. in the heart
Of the Yolga famine area, where
America Will supply the starving
thousands with food until the next
harvest.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-07

American Relief Administration
workers returning from Rybinsk and
Jaroslav on the upper portion of the
Volga River report that the peasants
In that section OF the valley are uti-
lizing every moment OF daylight TO
plant the greatest possible amount of
seed grain. As the sun does not set
now until nearly 10 o'clock the peas
ants working day is greatly extended
and planting is progressing rapidly.
In the fields which were planted
earlier there is a good stand OF grain
and the Russians say that thus far the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-07

rs Advertising, when placed /,
me Evening Capital. pays dividends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-07

Overworked and underfed physi-
clans In the famine districts OF the
Volga valley. who stuck manfully 70
their posts during the winter. fight
ing against almost hopeless odds the
sickness and pestiIence that the ia
mine engendered. have been granted
new lease OF life by the delivery
Of American Relief Administration
food packages the funds for which
were contributed by the Joint Distri-
button Committee following special
plea by Herbert Hoover.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-07
A Tonic in Hot Weather

The weakening effect of the deuressns heat loxvers
Vitality. GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC Re-
stores Energy Strengthens and Forties the System to
Withstand the intense Summer heat A biz appetite
ana sparkling eyes the best proof of its tonic value
lou can soon feel its Strengthening Invgoratng Effect
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-07

Two hundred and fifty families. ali
)f whom claim American citizenship.
nave made application through the A.
r. A. for aid in getting out of Rus
STA and back to America. either in
person or through relatives still in
the United States.
Seventy-three families already have
received the required papers in ac-
cordance with the Riga agreement
entered into between the A. II. a.
and the Soviet government before re-
lief operations were begun. In the
case OF about 80 families the required
iormalities for repatriation are near
ing completion and their departure
from Moscow will be a matter OF only
few days.
Moscow Is a great student center
for European Russia. Its universe
ties. technical and professional
schools still have some 10000 stu
dents enrolled. or this number 1000
are receiving one meal daily in stu
dent kitchens under the supervision
Of the A. II. A. The expenses ef this
feeding are betrayed by the Students
Friendship Fund of America. raised
by the American Y. VI. c. a. and y
". G. A.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-07

Today's Schedule
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-07
JUST BASEBALL
Daily Scores, Schedules, And
Club Standing Of The
Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Scoress Of YESTERDAY

New York. s: Pittsburgh. 5.
st. Louis. Il: Brooklyn, 2.
Other clubs not scheduled
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-07
Standing OF The Clubs
MCNICH SERVES As
TOURIST TRANSFER POINT
FOR TWO PASSION PLAYS

Correspondence Associated Press.l
MUNICH. June l7.-Munich is serv-
ing as tourist transfer point for two
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
BAKER DECLARES
BLAINE UNFAIR
Says That the Governor
ManipuIates Figures for
Campaign Bunk.
HE FAILED TO ACT

Wautoma, Wis. Reiterating his
claim that Gov. Blaine called the
special issue of the legislature last
spring to give him a campaign issue,
John F, Baker, Independent progress
sive candidate for the Republican
nomination for attorney general, is
asking, in refutation of the denial of
the Blaine supporters, why the COVER
nor is not giving out all of his alleged
facts in the income tax matters at
one time.
"We claim Blaine called the special
session of the legislature for the sole
purpose of giving him campaign is
sue" said Baker. "To create that issue
the state of Wisconsin paid out Of the
general fund, according to their own
figures, $4,000 as the expense of the
session.
Governor Blaine demanded that the
legislature repeal the secrecy clause
of the income tax law, declaring under
the existing law the tax commission
could not disclose any of the income
tax figures, not even to the governor.
Blaine had been attorney general of
this state and as such should have
known the law. Did he?
Before the legislature took up the
income tax amendment demanded by
Blaine, Senator Skogmo asked the at
torney general for an opinion as to
how far the tax commission and gov
ernor could go, Attorney General
Morgan gave that opinion, that there
was nothing to prevent the tax com
mission from disclosing the figures to
the governor and the legislatures re-
fused to abolish the secrecy clause.
"Now what is the governor doing?
He is going into the industrial cen
ters, Kenosha, Racine, Beloit, Milwau
kee, etc., and charging that many of
the heaviest tax payers, whom he pre-
sumes are opposed to his radicalism,
purposely withheld certain amounts
from their income tax reports. He
does not announce the entire list, but
is merely using those figures in his
own political campaign. Yet he has
not called upon the attorney generals
Office nor single district attorney of
the. state to prosecute any of these
men. Why? Is that not conclusive
prof that the legislature was called
into special session at a cost to the
taxpayers of $4,000 to give Blaine his
radical campaign material?"
Mr.. Baker is closing the third week
of his campaign in Waushara county
today. Next week he will campaign
through Wood, Adams, Juneau, Mon
roe, Lacrosse and -Trempealeau coun-
ties.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
TAFT TO TELLOF
COURT SYSTEMS
Case of the Laws Delay
Will be Taken Up by
Jurists' Conference.
TO SPEED UP THE LAW

San Francisco.-Speeding up the
laws delay!
Getting uniform state laws on cor
porations, divorce, extradition and law
enforcement.
Securing better enforcement of law,
particularly as it affects crime waves.
These are the highlight activities
which will feature the American Bar
Association convention, opening here
August 9-'the most important con-
ference in the organizations history"
according to Cordenio A. Severance,
president of the association.
Of the three main topics, interest of
lawyers and courts centers on the mat
ter of unifrom laws. The convention
will recommend that the Supreme
Court work out a list of rules, after
the fashion of federal court equity
cases, which will insure uniformity of
jury case laws in each state. For five
years the bar association has been
working on this plan. It's result would
be to make the status of any case the
same in one state as in another and
would be Of inestimable aid to the legal
profession.
Taft on 'TLaw's Delay"
The case of the claws delay" will be
presented by William Howard Taft,
chief justice and former president.
Justice Taft has recently completed
an exhaustive survey of English court
procedure with view to simplifying
and speeding up American courts.
To the law enforcement committee
will be entrusted the writing of one of
the most important reports of the con-
vention.
Realizing the grave situation result
ing in so-called crime waves, the bar
association has sought to get at the
real causes, after thorough investiga-
tion," says President Severance.
Fighting Crime Waves.
means of combating crime waves
through the courts will be outlined by
the legislation committee A personal
| study has been made in eastern cities,
and criminals have had chance to ex-
press their views to individual investi-
gators.
81 think, personally, there has been
too much mollycoddling of criminals,
too much evasion of jury duty, by our
better-class citizens, failure of citizens
to use their powers of suffrage, and
too many handicaps placed upon pres
entation of cases by district attorneys.
"Such things encourage crime.
don't think much of this after-the
crime wave alibi. The figures fail to
bear it up"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
.CHAS. HALLETT
DIES OF ILLNESS
Well Known Painter Was
Resident of City Over
so Years.
DEATH WAS SURPRISE

Death summoned Charles Hallet to-
day after a lingering illness. "Char-
ley" Hallett, as he was affectionately
known to host of friends in Kenosha,
was identified with progress in Keno
sha for almost sixty years.
The deceased had been ill for the
past eight months suffering from a
complication of diseases. He was born
in England in March 1858, and came
to Wisconsin when two months old.
His parents settled originally in the
town of Pleasant Prairie and two
years later moved to Kenosha, where
Mr.. Hallett had since made his home
at Asa Sheridan road. In 1877 the de-
ceased was united in marriage with
Mary E. Morehouse who died sixteen
years ago.
Charles Hallett had been painter
by trade, and together with his sons
had built up painting contractors
business with an enviable reputation.
The profession loses one of its staunch-
est workers in the passing of Hallett.
Paint Shop Eighteen Years.
The deceased was the proprietor of
a paint shop on Park street for over
eighteen years up to the time that he
entered the contracting business.
Deceased is survived by two sons,
William and George, of Kenosha, and
three grandchildren, Bernice, Dorothy
and Marjorie Hallett. He is also
survived by one sister, Mrs. John
LaPere of Chicago.
Mr.. Hallett was charter member
of the local branch of Loyal Order of
Moose, and this organization will at
tend in body the funeral services.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
ONLY EIGHT MEN
ESCAPED JJNHURT'
Check Up of Herrin Mine Massacre
Shows Many Were Killed
and Wounded.
(By Associated Press leased Wire.l

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Chicago, Ill.-A check-up on the cas-
ualties in the Herrin, H., mine massa-
Gre, made by various labor agencies
and coal associations interested shows
that, Of the 70 men in the mine at the
time it was attacked by the union
forces, Sc are either dead, wounded or
missing, while the number Of casual
ties on both sides numbered more than
70.
The tabulation follows;
Non-union miners and guards in
mine-72.
Bodies Of non-union men officially
buried-19.
Non-union men wounded-34.
Non-union men missing, believed to
be dead-11.
Total casualties on non-union side
81.
Union men killed in fighting-2.
Union men who died from wounds
II.
Union men wounded (estimated-no
official figures available) 4 to s.
Total casualties on union side-7 to
Is.
Total casualties on both sides71 to
70.
The figures show that only eight of
the " men in the mine are known to
have escaped unhurt. Of the wounded
non-union men, six still are in hospi-
tals-two IN Herrin and four in Chi
cago.