davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. Oct. 2-Cotton goods
were firm today. with trading showing
expansion in distributing channels. Yarns
were steady with inquiries more numer-
Gus. Burlaps were steady. Wool goods
rose steadily. A new season on carpets
and rugs opened briskly with prices about
per cent higher. Silks were firm and
cutters were more active on the lower
price lines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct. 2.-wheat prices fell
today as a result Of stoppage Of warlike
moves at the Dardanelles. The market
closed one cent to 1 1-2 net lower with
Dec. 1.o4 Ia to 1.o4 SIS and May los to
1,o7 "a.
Corn closed Is to Us; oats finished
Is cent off to s-sa1-2 Up and provisions
unchanged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
SMILES, NOT TEARS,
FOR ORPHAN TWINS
Kate Claxton Says Women
Weep At orphans of the
Storm" Griffith Film.

Miss Kate CIaxton says she used to
judge the success of Two Orphans
especially as a matinee bill-by the
number Of handkerchiefs displayed in
the audience.
But the celebrated Louise Of the
stage play AYERS that the possibilities
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. 2-Turpen-
tine firm; 1.2s IA; sales 200; receipts
$40; shipments 1866; stock 10000.
Rosin dull: sales none: receipts 1,1ss;
shipments 1925: stock 1880.
Quote: B, D, z. +, G. H, I, K, NJ o.
a l-2as.52 Ia; n 5.6Oa5.67 1-2; VIC
5.1oas.l5; WV 6.60a6.65.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
JACKSONVILLE.

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 2.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts light; prospects steady: heayies
and packers 500: mediums 500; heavy
pigs 500; light pigs $50; roughs 1000
$50.
Cattle: Receipts light; prospects
steady; steers 2.5o93.5o; bulls 1.5o92.5o:
yeariings 2.ooG2. so: cows 3-0o42.5o: veal
calves 4oo@5.5o: Gamers 1.oo91-5o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
NAVAL STORES
JACKSONVILLE.

JACKSONVILLE Oct. 2.-Turpentine
steady 12s; sales 800: receipts s19; ship
ments I76: stock 14,3o1.
Resin. dull; sales. none; receipts L.
7a2: shipments $50; stock I57, ss7.
Quotations: TO VI. inc. 5.5215; n,
5.s0G5.s5; VIC, ego; WV, SIS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
SUGAR AND COFFEE

NEW YORK. Oct. Raw sugar firm;
centrifugal soc; refined s.256s.4o. Spot
coffee quiet: Rio rs II is; Santos SIS.
Is Ia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
TWO PRISONERS ESCAPE
FROM FORT BARRANCAS

Captain John James Maher Of Fort
Barraucas reported TO the local police
yesterday that two prisoners had es-
capped from the fort Sunday evening
and requested the officers to keep a
look out for them. Captain Maher
gave the run ways names as Jones
and Moody and stated that they are
between 40 and As years old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03

ADVERTISEMENTS ARE YOUR DEPENDABLE
FRIENDS. CULTIVATE THEM.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
NO TOMORROW. :"
 LAT SK|T, ATLYR|C
Offering Includes Some of the Best Acts on Keith
 Circuit

When Earl s. Dewey and Mabel (Bfllie) Rogers step before the audi ence in No Tomorrow" the head line offering at the Lyric the first half of next week. they will appear in one of Jack Lait's most successful vaudeville oddities a piece that IS expected to tickle the fancy of all Keith house patrons.
 No Tomorrow" Is an excellentty written sketch by this Chicago newspaper man. II is futuristie in scope, with splendid comedy lines and fun provoking situations, and in the hands of Miss Rogers and MT Dewey is more than well pre- sented.
 The first scene Is a park and the sSrrsetnd a sleeping porch of Miss Rogers bungalow. There's a bit of music in the thing, too. adding to the general entertainment. and with Miss Rogers handsomely smiling person and MT. Dewey an able, taI- cHted young comedian, the offering is expected to give Lyric patrons a genuine treat.
 As an added attraction, Joe Lane ann Pearl Harper. in a variety offer ing entitled, Bits of Wit" by Ames an6 Winthrop, add another bright section to the programme. Recently the humble raisin has come into un- usual favor, and now. without an act of Congress, but through the medium of Joe Lane and Pearl liar per. it is an added vogue Hence, these clever shemists have used the raisin to put a rise in the risibles. Bits of Wit" is a singing and talk ing skit that effervesces from be- ginning to end.
 Joseph M Began, assisted by Al herta Curliss. offers Irish Melodies" as another bit of the program. Re gan possesses splendid natural voice. which finds it's best outlet in Irish songs. and his repertoire here is expected to meet with genuine ap- proval.
 ". D. Pollard in Uncommon Non sense" juggling act, and Odonis and company in "A New Artistic Novelty which promises to be a real surprise. complete the vaudeville program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
B ATTRACTIONS or THE STAGE 2lzSsI
THE RIGHT GIRL"
 AT THE JEFFERSON
Charming Story and IrreSist- ibIe Tunes Feature the
 Offering

Probably the most important an nouncement of the season in point ot view of musical comedy lovers is the engagement at the Jefferson Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday nights with special matinee Wednesday of "The Right Girl" an entertainment with a charming story and irresistible tunes and lyrics that fill it's story and car " on rather than halt the plot and action. The book and lyrics are by Raymond Peck. the score by Percy Wenrich, and it is staged by David Bennett.
 The action starts in an office in New York on a Saturday afternoon and eulminates in the sunny south land.
 The musical numbers provide a wide variety of solos, duets and con certed numbers by the principals and the beauty chorus. Those that have swept into popularity are You'll Get Nothing from Me- old Flames" Girls All Around Me-" and Loves Little Journey in which the chorus gives a most entertaining and anus ing imitation of moving train.
 The story of The Right Girl'' has to do with a young man who falls in love with q girl whom he hardly knows. In his infatuation he writes his name in a marriage certificate which falls into the hands of her father. The amusing complications that ensue are of an interesting and diverting nature.
 The management has provided the original cast, with scenery and cos tunes direct from the New York run of six months at the Times Square theatre. The company includes Jay Manners. Charles P. Morrison, Char lotte Taylor, Florence Page, Harry Bedding and Dean Raymond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15

man off to4Martnique. Charles car ries With Him Eugenies love-anG some thousands of francs that tha girl had secretly given him. When the secret of this gift is learned, old Grandet in frenzy of rage, locks the girl her room and writes to Charles, who is struggling to make his fortune in the tropie island, that Eugenie is engaged to be married. So begins the tremnedous drama of love and greed founded upon "Eugenie love and greed, found upon "Eugenie Grandet." one of the greatest stories of the supreme novelist. Balzac, and translated to the screen for Metro in production by Rex Ingram. The production that has been acclaimed in New York as rivaling the Ingram presentation of Ibanez's "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" and the two principals of "The Four Horsemen,' Alice Terry and Rudolph Valentino, have scored the greatest triumph of their careers as Eugenie and Charles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
Expedition LeaUes
 to Attempt Rescue
 of 40 Stranded Men
By Associated Press

Tolio. January 14-Rescue of the 40 fishermen left stranded in Kam- chatka when they missed the last boat back to Japan is declared vir- tually impossible this winter, accord- ing to an announcement by MT. lde, vice minister of the navy, The lives of the, men are believed safe as they can obtain shelter and food from the natives. Boats have been sent out and wireless messages have been sent but the.boats have been forced to return, without attaining their ob- jects. Indignant at what they term 'half-hearted attempts to rescue the 40 Japanese fishermen, a group or Waseda students have joined Lieu tenant Shirase. widely known for his polar explorations, on outfitting an expedition which will start to the relief of the sufferers this week. Lieutenant Shirase offered his sery- ices to the government when the plight of the marooned men was first known, but no enthusiasm was shown by the authorities
 Two ships were sent to the rescue of the fishermen but both have re- turned with the report that the ice is impossible. The government res- cue parties added that it is probable there are native villages in the vii cinity of the fishermen's camp and that they win most likely be pro- vided for.
 The marooned fishermen are be- lieved to be at point 6S degrees north and 172 west Whether they are alive Is matter of conjecture, according to Lieutenant Shirase. He has hope, however, that he will reach them in time to save them from perishing.
 The relief party hopes to make the 1,000-mile voyage from Hakodate with speed and to effect the rescue soon, but with a view to emergen- cies, the ship Is being provisioned for 8 year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15

The story has been adapted by June Mathis from Balzacs novel, Eugene Grandet." with swift-mov- ing, masterful continuity. MT In- gram has illustrated 1t with pictures that have the tonal quality Of great works of art the soft lighting of the photography and the perfectly com posed groupings give an exquisite sense of reality. 1t is long stride from "The Four Horsemen," but, as an artistic achievement, no less note worthy.
 Three of the actors stand out with a stellar glow. Alice Terry, delieate- ly beautiful and charming, Sives a deeply moving performance as Eu- genie Rudolph Valentino, handsome and debonnair plays the lover, Charles, with a wealth of warm Latin temperament and, magnetism. ana Ralph Lewis, remembered as the stoneman of The Birth of Ma tion," is thrillingly convincing as Eu- genies miserly father. Others in the distinguished east are Edward Con nelly, Edna DumarN, George Atkin- son. Willard Lee Hall. Mary lIearp Bridgetta Clark, Mark Fenton, Eu- gene Pouyet and Ward Wing. The photography Is by John r. Seitz and the art interiors by Ralph Barton and Amos Myers.
 The Grandet brothers have amasset fortunes-one by showy speculation in Paris. the other by keen rliserli- ness in the provincial town of Noy- ant. The parisians wealth Is swept away in market gamble and h. kills himself, leaving his son. Charles spoiled dandy of the bouievards to the charity of the miserly brother Charles travels to Noyant where he meets his charming young cousin Eugenie. simple. unwordly girl she is fascinated by his metronolitan finesse. But her father. lustful fos gold. packs the impoverished young
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
The Marcus ShouU of 1927
 'Cluck CZuck" Makes for
 Speedy Entertainment

] Clucklp' which comes to the Jeffer- with matinee Saturday, is the fastest
 Much of the celerity with which the be attributed to the prevalence of less than 15 principal terpsichorean and hazardous elowning their equal has never been found,
 Stanley and Ryrnes are rare trav-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15

 esty artists whose delicious ideas of the ridiculous find expression in dancing form. Their satire on Mile Marion's cleopatra" is one of the brightest moments of the perform ance. Their efforts have aptly been compared to a combination of the work of Montgomery and Stone in Wizard of Oz" days and George Primrose in his prime,
 Mile. Yvonne Yallal and M. Roland Zermain are among the most prom inent. of the dancing contingent. Their story of a bold bad buecaneer and his fair captive is a work of art and cannot fall to appeal to all who appreciate the best Mile. Vallars eDanse de Chapeau" Is a gem of beauty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
NEW LAMP BURNS
 94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

new oil lamp that gives an amaz- ingly brilliant. soft. white light, even better than gas or electricity. has been tested by the U. $. Government and 30 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps It burns without odor smoke or noise-no pumping up. is simple. clean, safe. Burns 94 per cent air and per cent common kerosene tcoal oiD.
 The inventor, J. F. Johnson, 609 w. Lake St. Chicago, is offering 10 send a lamp on 10 days FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce 1t. Writs him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make s250 to $500 per nonth.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
CALL SPECIAL MEETING

Moulton, January Special IA special meeting of the Lawrence county board of education is called at Moulton for next Wednesday to eon- slider the advisability of using DOT tion of the county bonus fund to further a school building program, Owing to financial conditions in the past two years, the rural schools have not availed themselves of the oppor- tunity to use state aid and as re- suit over s4,000 is now available.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
Master Comedy, B Wise Fools, " Coming
 to the Jefferson


 John Golden will present his mas ter comedy of mystery, love and laughter, "S Wise Fools" by Austin Strong, at the Jefferson for three nights starting Monday, January 22, with special matinee Wednesday in it's fourth season of sensational sue cess.
 While this producer is in the pub lie eye now vividly because of the worlds record run of three years and day, or to be exact, 1,291 con secutive times, made by "Lightnin' " at the Gaiety theatre, New York, he is sincerely envied by the leading producers for the remarkable virility and popularity of the Strong comedy.
 Three Wise Fools" ran a year at the Criterion, New York, and fol- lowed this with six months in Chi cago and then sequentially three months each in Boston and Philadel- phia. Last season it toured the coun- try from coast to coast. And 1t Is known as the greatest piece of stage property in existence. It's records of business everywhere are without pa- rallel, shattering in numerous cities the time-honored capacities set by the immense Ben Hur" production,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
Ralph Valentino Star
 With Alice Terry ir "7he Conquering Power' Trianon

Rex Ingram through his masru producf The Four Horsemen of the Apocaypse established himself upremenong directors spectacle, tnents, it overwhelmed with superb of
 In h Power his rianon this week. beginning Monday he entirely Here have intensely intimate of family m cial ltevyn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15

The Marcus show of 1921, "Cluck son Thursday, Friday and Saturday, entertainment that one can imagine. performance is accomplished may dancing specialists. There are no artists with the big harlequinade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15

arClSIS With Jne DE haflequlnade.
 Among the foremost of those to whom the eelerity of the entertain ment may be attributed are Mile. Marion, shapely of form and graceful in carriage, and M. Martinez Randall. Mile. Marion's Cleopatra" offering is an exotic and opulent dance cpl sode from the misty past of history in which all the glory of tho ancient mistress of the Nile Is unfolded to porsaic occidentals of the modern era, Tn the twentieth century school Is this pair equally adept No peppier moment exists in the entire show than during their cabaret dance at the finale of the firat act. An Indian number Is also offered by this accom- plished duo.
 No one there ls with sufficient temerity to deny that tho Runaway Four is tho greatest troupe of aero battle dancers In America, For speed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
SOMEBODY MUST

SOMEBODY MUST From the London Mail. Native; Dye sell them pictures In London?
 Artist: "No, I'm only doing them for Arts sake" Native; Well, what does he sell them for?"
New Ulm review., 1922-03-22
Hofroeister's annual concert
April 19- adv12tf.

The Lutheran Parochial school an
nounces that class of beginners will
be formed for next Monday, March 27.
Any child who will reach his sixth birth
day before January 1923, is eligible to
enter.
Judge I. M. Olsen and Court Re
porter Charles L. Murray left Sunday
for 1vanhoe for the spring term Of the
Lincoln County District court which
convened in that city Monday morn
ing.
St. Anne's Court, W. C. o. F., held
their annual election recently when
they chose the following officers: Chief
ranger, Mrs. J. P. Graf, Vice Chief,
Antonia Schlumpberger; Treasurer,
Mrs. Alex Henle, Secretaries, Mrs.
Henry Keute and Mrs. ]. Filzen.
Trustees, Mrs. John Schneider, Ida
Haubrich and Mrs. Henry Scheman..
Local members Of the Knights Of
Columbus have received word ofsthe
death of John McPhee at his home at
Watertown, S. D. Saturday. The de-
ceased was about 81 years Of age and
was a former resident Of Springfield
and Comfrey, where he was grain
buyer in that community. The re-
mains have been shipped to Spring
field where he was buried this morning
at ten o'clock in the Catholic cemetery
at that place. A number Of the local
members, OF the Lodge attended the
funeral which was in charge of the
Springfield lodge.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John Grundmeyer and
son, Leonard accompanied by Mrs.
Carl Lucas Of Sleepy Eye were New
Ulm shoppers, yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Christ Spelbrink who was re-
ported sick last week, has sufficiently
recovered to be able to be up and
around and attend to her household
duties.
& Mr.. and Mrs, a. H. Gehrke and
William Goulke ofoLucan were visitors
at the Ed. Fenske home on South
Garden street, Sunday and Monday
of this week.
DeMolay Commandery received WORD
yesterday from Redwood Falls. that
Grand Commander, Milton E. Powell
had died in that city Monday evening
The funeral will be held Thursday and
quite likely number of Masons will
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Jeske and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Jeske of Jamestown,
North Dakota have left fer their homes
after attending the funeral of their
mother, Mrs. Sophia Jeske who was
buried here Sunday.
Porter Olstead of Hanska is the
military editor of the 1922 Agrarian,
senior annual of the school of agricul-
ture, University of Minnesota. The
school is a part Of the department of
agriculture Of the University of Mime
sofa, and has graduated more than
2700 young men and women, 95 per
cent Of whom have returned to the
farms to win success as farmers or farm
homemakers.
Miss Miriam Simmons and Soren X.
Sorensen, both Of Comfrey we're mar
ried at the Congregational parsonage
by Rev. p. F. Wheeler, Tuesday,
March z, at high noon. The bride is
a daughter Of H. D. Simmons Of State
" township, and wedding supper was
given in their honor at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Davis Of Com
frey. The latter is Mrs. Simmons
sister. The groom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. P. sorensen, reside in Prest-
brot, Denmark. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Sorensen are highly respected young
people Of their community. They will
make their home at Comfrey.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-22

FOR .SALE:-Sealed bids will be re-
ceived at the office of the under
signed for the sale of the so-called
Lena Friedrich property, being de-
scribed as Lot Ten (10) of Block
115, North of Center street in the
city of New Ulm, this property be-
ing a house with five rooms and
large barn on North Washington
street, up to two o'clock in the
afternoon of March 25, 1922 Easy
terms. Mueller and Streissguth,
Attorneys. Adv11-12c
New Ulm review., 1922-03-22
QUAINTFISHING VILLAGES
LOCALE OF THE ROSARY

A motion picture which justly de-
serves to be called screen classic will
be the attraction par excellence at the
Turner Theatre next Sunday.
This super-flm, the first big inde-
pendent Selig- Rork production for
First National, is none other than the.
widely heralded photoplay, The
Rosary" acclaimed by critics and
leaders in the motion picture industry
as masterpiece Of the silent drama.
In addition to great story, The
Rosary presents an all-star cast,
which includes the names Of such cele-
brities as Lewis S. Stone, Jane Novak,
Wallace Beery, Robert Gordon, Eu-
genie Besserer, Dore Davidson,
Pomeroy Cannon, Bert Woodruff,
Mildred June and Harold Goodwin.
The story carries big spiritual
theme, but it is in no sense sermon
or preachment. True, the central
character, portrayed by Lewis Stone, is
Father Brian, Kelly, fine old priest,
to whom men of all colors and beliefs
come for advice
The locale is the picturesque. little
fishing village Of Sandy Bay, in which
a powerful drama Of love and hate, un-
selfshness and lust for power is un,
folded.
| The lovers, Vera Mather and Bruce
/ Wilton, are parted when KenWard
/ Wright, deprived Of the fortune and
girl he expected, sets out to wreak a
revenge that would bring misfortune
to the whole community.
/ There are some tremendously dram
attic and spectacular moments in the
play, not the least of which are the
dynamiting Of the cannery, the little
community's chief industry; the noble
act of widow, who gives her own life
to save another, the man hunt of the
posse after the culprit, and his tragic
end.
i There is a vivid, crashing denoue.
ment, followed by a happy conclusion
in, which the Rosary, symbol of love
and sacrifice, plays a conspicuous part
The Rosary is picture Of
pictures. If you see it once, that will
not suffice. You will want to see it
again. It's that kind. Adv
1 Mrs. H. Dubbe, mother OF DR.
Dubbe, has returned to her home in
Jordan after a two weeks visit with
her son.
/ Charity Lodge No. SO, A. F. and
A. M. held a special meeting last
evening for initiation work. A ban
i quet was served at six o'clock, pre-
ceding the evenings work.
Aired and Walter Schweppe who
are both attending te Minnesota state
university will spend their vacations
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F
II. SchWeppe Of this city. They will
arrive here tomorrow. III
1 Invitations have been issued for a
formal reception to be given by the
local Masonic Orders in honor Of Mr.
and Mrs Herman Held Of Mankato
next Saturday evening at Turner Hall
The Mankato Masonic Orders have
been invited to attend as well as the
4 local members Mr.. Held is Grand
). Worshipful Master Of the State o1
| Minnesota.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-22

FOR SALE-160 acre farm, 5 miles
Northwest of Fairfax, 10 acres
under cultivation, we'll drained,
buildings in good condition, $145 per
acre which includes some live stock
and machinery. Part cash and
good terms will be given on balance.
Louis H. Depart, Fairfax, MINI.
Adv. 11-12c.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-22

Back to the Country Store will
be given at the school house by the
young people Of District No. 22,
Nicollet County, Saturday evening
March rs. Basket social will follow
the play and ladies are requested tc
bring their baskets. advice