davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
SIX Cylinder Love-
a aHealthyYearling;
To Chicago Soon
Author, Producer and Star Is
Proud Of 12 Months Record
on Broadway.

When William Anthony Mcguire wrote
the line; Everything is going to be all
right in six Cylinder Love-" he said it
came from the heart.
Il was putting 1t In for the principal
character. sort of clinching confidence
on continuing circumstances, but all the
time a sort of an, old fashioned faith
made me feel thatN was tagging the
play with my own belief In Il. Any man
who has taken hurdles over fretful fall
ures has learned 10 be confident. OF
course success encourages. But failures
when you are striving TO get up some
where act as sort OF whip or q spur
and make you mentally register that you
are going to do your gol darndest the
next writing.
Even at the opening OF six Cylinder
Love year ago / kept saying that line
to myself. and when heard Ernie Truck
say 1t on the stage II came like an echo
from the mental fastness of my highest
hopes. Sam Harris came out of the
theater and looking at me, sort Of squint
eyed, remarked. They've got me saying
1t too You know, / am proud OF the
record OF the play--and, say. I'm going
all the way out TO Chicago to see how
they take It on my old stamping
grounds. think its long run is due to
the fact that 1t Is human. II pictures us.
and / believe It's funny and then IL Is
darned well acted
NO" said Ernest Treux, who plays
the part OF the husband. II haven't
missed a performance the entire year Of
the run. II was some strain too for mo
10 leave golf and my Great Neck Eladl-
olas all summer. and come TO town and
act. But OF courst, had garden to fool
around In In the first act, and there
was compensation even there among
papier-mache asparagus and painted
string beans"
It's been fine. happy engagement
all through. Just such n natural, de-
lightful part to play. It's always been
my ambition TO do something big and
maybe you will remember how much
force l tried TO throw into my lines In
'Rebecca OF Sunnybrook Farm when
exclaimed want TO get out In the
world and do something 20 that people
will look up to me- a boy In the gall
lery shouted: Why don't you climb a
tree. sonny?' 1t made me hopeless for
moment.
you know. have been a bridegroom
on the stage 70 much that feel now In
the midst OF my own family. that i've
been splendidly rehearsed. On the stage
I've had wonderful succession OF
wives-Mary Pickford, Edith Taiiaferro,
Madge Kennedy. Margaret Lawrence
Dorothy Mackaye. Alice Dove, June
Walker and Mildred Macleod
Friday night OF this week "Six CYL
inder Love" rounds out n solid years
run az the Sam II. Harris Theater. which
rs ono looks back on the hard trail OF
last season is considerable record. IL
has played continuously to crowds
You know what think of It, said
sam H. Harris, "and what's more I'm
sending II TO Chicago after this. It's iast
week here, to inaugurate the new
theatcr In Chicago which bears my
name. And stlll more. Its successor at
the Harris In New York will be by
the same author. and Il is called its
a Boy"
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Fapershdn1 in
Sutro Playlet
in Vaudeville
"A Marriage Has Been Ar
ranged at the Palace-At
Other Houses.

William Faversham viii appear n the
Palace Theater this week as ono of tho
four headliners. in sketch BY Alfred
Sutro called "A Marriage Has Been
Arranged" Mr.. Favcrsham, with his
wit and distinction. Il supported by Miss
Helen Traubo. Miss DO Lyle Aida.
formerly with the "ziegreld FoHles" aud
popular singer, with her company viii
present condensed musical play with
Cinderella plot called "Sadie--One ot
Those Girls" Vincent Lopez and his
Pennsylvania Orchestra begin the third
week Of their Palace run. Olsen and
Johnson, billed rs Two 1ikable lads
loaded with laughter" arc native vaude-
Vile products.
Eric Zardo. concert pianist: Bob An
derson and his pony. williams and Tay-
lor. eccentric dancers several surprise
acts and the uyuai movie features are
also on the bill.
The chief acts ~ other vnudeville
houses follow:
RrvERgIDT-rsou Tcilegen in a cap
sule version or blind Youth"
EIGHTY-F1RST STREET - Laura
Picrpont and her players.
PROCToR's FIFTH AVENUE
Forst half OF the week. Tho Fifteenth
Infantry Band and 'Profiteering"
Thursday 10 Sunday. F1orrio Millership.
Wallace Bradley and band
pro- CTOR'S TWENTY-THIRD
syTREET--First half OF week Road
10 vaudeville" Adrian Jane Connelley
and company and above the Law
starring Mia May; feature picture.
Thursday to Sunday, Harry Rose, Gu
pid's Closeups" ard The Storm" wtta
House Peters.
pRoCToR,s FIFTY EIGHTH
gTRTEr-sirst hair Of the week, Art
Harris company. Boys OF Long AGE
ana Margaret Ford Thursday % sun
day. Max Ford Revue Bigelow and elm
ton and 1.-THE storm"
PROcTOR's 125TH STREET -- First
b.ir ~ the v-cct Downey and Clnridr
and the picture Above All Law"
Thursday 10 Sunday. Road 70 Naude-
VILE" Cook and Roscmerc and The
Storm"
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
At THE NEW BRIGHTON.

This week will witness the return to
the New Brighton Theater OF Ted Lewis
and his Metropolitan Band before re-
sumlng his post as n star OF The Green
wfch Village FoliIes."
An added attraction Ia the metropol-
itsn premiere OF c. b. Maddock's new
production, THE Song Dodger." a one
act musical comedy written by Roy f..
Briant. with music by William White.
There win be other ads by Bert and
Betty Wheeler. IN tuneful hodge podge
Eddie Healy and Allan Cross in songs.
and "Juggleland." novelty production.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Twelve Operas in
Brooklyn Season

Josiah EURO announces the complete
list or operas TO be presented at the
Brooklyn Academy Of Music during the
two weeks beginning Monday evening.
September H. The season will open
with Carmen" with Nine. Marguerite
sylvia IN the title part and WIN be fol-
lowed by aida" "Trovetore" Ira
viata," 'Rigoletto." Ia Fora del Des-
tino." Lucia" ",rhe Barber Of Seville
"Gioconda," Faust" Tho Tales OF
Hoffman" "cavalleria Rusticana," "Pag-
llacci," and "Lohengrfn."
Mr.. EURO has begun rchearsals for
the coming season and the lis. of artists
which viii shortly be announced.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Band Concerts on
Columbia Green to
Reopen This Week
Edwin Franko Goldman, Con-
ductor, Offers Some Novel
ties During Series.

The Goldman Band, under tho direc-
ton OF Edwin Franko Goldman. after
a weeks vacation will resume It's con-
certs on tho green at Columbia Univer-
sity tomorrow night and continue until
September s, giving concerts five nights
week instead Of three as formerly.
The concerts win be given each night
except Saturday and Sunday.
During these three weeks OF festival
concerts each program will be devoted
to some special kiRd OF music. The pro-
gram for tomorrow night follows:
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
BY MAY BIRKHEAD.

Special Correspondence to THE NEw Yonx
HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Music Programs
In Picture Theaters

The Capitol Orchestra offers two
popular numbers on the program which
$. l.. Rothafel has arranged for this
week. The program opens with the
popular Poet and Peasant" overture.
During the interlude selections will be
played from Victor Herbert's delightful
light opera Mile Modiste," with Kiss
Me Again" fn.erpolated as violin
solo by Frederic Fradkin. concert mas
ter. Louis Rozsa. barytone, is soloist
of the week. singing "piangi. Piangi."
mn aria from "Rigoletto." One OF the
Capitol dancers. Thalia zanou. has ar
ranged an original Western dance TO
the music OF "Causerie--A Prairie
Flower" and Doris Niles is TO be seen
in pantomime staged 20 the music OF
Chamlnades "The Flatterer" as a pre-
lude to the feature picture. Rich Mems
Wives"
The Strand viii continue It's full
musical program arranged for the entire
run of "The Masquerader," which In
cluded orchestra selections from Vcrdis
III Trovatore," with Kitty Mclaughlin
and Fernando Guarneri singing the vocal
parts.
The musical setting which Hugo
Rlcsenfeld prepared for Blood and
Sand" at the Rvoli will be used during
the showing OF the same picture at
the Rialto this week. At the Rivoli the
program opens with Rimsly Korsakoff' 3
'Cappricio Espanol." played by tho
Rivoli Orchestra under the direction OF
Frederick Stahlberg. "a Night In
SPAIN" arranged by Josiah Euro, from
Granado's "Ronanza." and Buxzi-Pec-
cia's lolita" will be played as n pro-
Iogue 70 the Ibanez picture. Augusta
ordonez, Spanish barytone; Miriam Lax
and Susan Ida Ciough appear in the pro-
logue.
AT the rialto the overture viii be
chabrier's "Espana," followed by a
spcclal classical jazz selection played
Nv the orchestra under the direction OF
Hugo Riescnfeld and Joseph Littau.
Lolita will be interpreted by Ruggiero
Baldrich, tenor. and violin solo played
by Michael Leonoff. Gypsy Dance" will
be an added number TO the music pro-
gram.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

What the 1922 Stadium concerts con-
tributed to the music OF America has
been complied by Lawrence Gilman.
technical adviser TO the Stadium execu-
tives and the author OF the Notes on
the Program" In short foreword to
his record. Mr. Gilman says:
"The heightened artistic standard OF
the Stadium programs this season, which
have met with so remarkable n re-
sponse from the audiences. Is indicated
by the fact that Beethoven was played
more often than Bixet, Debussy more
often than Delibes, Bach more often
than Boccherini. Richard Strauss more
often than John Strauss"
The concerts included works By fifteen
American composers. NJ follows: Joseph
c. Breil, George w. Chadwick, II. N.
Durham, James r. Dunn. Henry i.
Gilbert. Henry Hadley. Victor Herbert.
Lucius Hosmer. w. II. Humiston. Allan
L. Langley Edward MacDowell. Ethel
bert Nevin, John Powell, Charles s.
skilton. Deems Taylor and Winter
Watts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
.BURKETT STARS!


That heading may we'll be used
kett, once leading hitter of 'em all.
For Burkett has proved a shining
light in a new role-that Of scout
and coach for McGraw.
Burkett has passed up a good offer
from Boston college to sign another
contract with the Giants.
Burkett's first service as a. Giant
dates back to 1890, when he joined
the club as a pitcher, only to be con-
verified into an outfielder because Of
his inability to locate the plate. Two
years later he went to Cleveland. For
eleven s in his big league ca
In 1895 he batted .423. Hugh Duffy's
record of :423 in 1894 was the only
mark to beat it. He hit over 400
three seasons, the only man to ac-
complish that feat in the games his
tory.
Burkett was a member of the IA
nous Cleveland Spider team Of 1895
which defeated the Baltimore Orioles
in the Temple cup series. McGraw,
now Burkett's chief, and Hugh Jen-
nings. also associated with McGraw
of late in the role Of assistant, were
in the role of assistant. were in the
oriole lineup; The Spiders won four
out Of the five games played. The
next year. however, the Orioles lick
ed the Spiders our straight. The last
defeat was a S to 0 shut out at Cleye-
land.
Since his playing days Burkett has
shone as a coach Of college baseball
teams. His work with the HOLY.
Cross team won the attention Of the
collegiate world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
REsOLUTION
,acating Part Of Ninth Street

A petition, as required by law. having
been heretofore presented to the Board
Of City Commissioners Of the City or
ton of Ninth street in the City OF
Grand Forks, AUDITING on Block Twelve
(12) and included between the SOUTH
e as t bombay Of unniyersity avenue " tue
ternational avenue be vacated upon the
facts n for the reason stated in said
petition, and the same having been or,
tice Of such filing and Of the time and
place of hearing Of such petition, pub
lished by the city auditor in the man-
ne, ner p prov ed by IL 1aT W. ana Saf a hearing sae : han IN
said notice to-wit, on the 18th day Of
February, 1922, inc the Board Of City
Commissioners now being fully advised
that such petition be granted and al
lowed,
Now therefore, be it resolved by tho
Board Of City Commissioners of the City
tion of Ninth street lying between the
s~outheasterly boundary of University
Avenue and the ,northwesterly boundary
feet lH in "xiaRiaA AUDITING Upon upessA Bioek
Twelve (12) and included within tho
property line Of said block and the curb
line along the southwesterly side Of
said Ninth street, be and the same is
hereby vacated, and all the right and
title of the City of Grand Forks to the
property SO vacated shall be and the
same is hereby vested in the abutting
property owners owning portions of said
Block Twelve (12). sa-.n .M
Certificate. -
I, Chas. J.. Evanson. city auditor Of
the City of Grand Forks, North Dakota,
do hereby certify that the above resolu-
ton was duly adopted by the Board of
City Commissioners of the City Of Grand
Forks, at an adjourned regular weekly
meeting held on Thursday, February
23rd, 1922, at 1 o'clock z. M. Tr
Dated at Grand Forks, Mort Dakota,
this Gath day Of February, A. D. 1922.
(SEAL) CHAS. J. EVANSON,
City Auditor.
(Herald Feb, Is, 1927
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
WY ZAOU
(Herald Feb. Is. 1929
NOTICE or SALE OF SPECIAL
EXECUTION

Notice is hereby given that by, virtue
of the Judgment and decree of fore
closure made, entered and docketed in
the district court of the County of
Grand Forks. State Of North Dakota, in
an action In Which Carl Benson and
Sandal and Arthur Warne are defend
ants, in favor of said plaintiffs and
against said defendants, on the oath day
of February, 1922. and by authority Of
special execution issued by the clerk Of
G Sndar Of da said o f0T FaSr; and d. to n me , s!gsct ed
undersigned, sheriff of said County Of
Grand Forks. State of North Dakota.
will sell at public auction at the front
door Of the court house (being the
Fourth street %entrance) in the City of
G ths 9atE Forks Sls sta M % Of Ho egt Dabota; on
r. M :, the real estate described in said
Judgment and special execution, which
is situated in. the County of Grand
Forks State of North Dakota, n de-
scribed as follows. to-wit: West half
s sWM} ys Of Scatter aStr{ar TT esWX (2e y and ssat the
Hundred Fifty-one (151) North Of
Range Fifty-five (55) West, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
the said judgment apd the costs of said
sale; that there is d d. On said judg-
terest thereon from the Gath day Of
February, 1922, at the rate of 10 per
annum.
Dated February "a, 1922.
G. q. STEWART, 20.
Sheriff. Grand and GSn cqi1N; p H.
MCINTYRE & BURTNESs,
Grand Forks N. D. 49,
Herald Feb. rs; Maj. 4-11-1s-:5.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
BIG WEEK IN
STOCK MARKET
Holiday Recess Fails to
Check Business of Stock
Exchange.

New York, Feb. 25.-Despite the
'holiday recess business ON the stock
exchange this week was on the largest
and most comprehensive scale of any
similar period this year, prices for the
most part showing substantial en-
hancement.
Buying of rails was the noteworthy
feature, the demand for those shares,
as well as the bonds, embracing an
unusual lumber Of low priced con-
vertible and debenture issues. espec-
tally Missouri, Kansas and Texas. St.
Louis and a Francisco, and St. Louis
Southwestern.
In the investment group, Canadian
Pacific led. rising about Is points
from it's recent low. Other trans
c~ontinentals. also coalers and several
of the more popular cotton carriers,
gained two to five points.
Equipments, motors and oils were
foremost among the stronger indus
trials and United States Steel re-
asserted much of it's former leader
ship. Secondary steels broke sharply,
however. on the passing Of the pre-
ferred dividend on Republic Iron and
Steel.
CAM money again rose to 6 per cent,
although most Of the weeks offerings
were made at 5 per cent. Some high
class commercial paper sold at 4 1-2
per cent, but the ruling rate for short
maturities held at 4 ga per cent, a S
per cent rate prevailing for the longer
rates. --t 81 -.- N .".g 'Nn ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
FOE BUILDING AMY
AND ALL WOOD, STEEL AND

By the direction of the Board OF
County Commissioners of Grand Forks
County, I hereby give notice that sealed
bids will be received at the office Of the
county auditor, at the court house, in
the City Of Grand Forks, North Dakota,
until 10 o'clock A: NJ, March 7th, 1922,
wooden, steel and concrete bridges that
may be ordered constructed during the
season of 1922, according to the plans
n specifications now on file in the
office Of the county auditor.
BIDS must be submitted by the "lineal
foot" for all steel truss and 1T" beam,
wood and concrete bridges, according to
size and construction as shown on the
specifications.
Bids must be submitted .on blanks
furnished by the county auditor, and
must be placed in sealed envelopes, ad-
dressed to the county auditor and mark
ed on the outside Bids for Bridges"
A certified check in the sum Of $500. 90
made payable to the chairman of the
Board of County Commissioners, CON
ditioned upon he bidder entering into
contract n furnishing bond If contract
is awarded bidder, must accompany
must accompany each and every bid.
The Board Of County Commissioners re-
and all bids. -
Dated at Grand Forks. North Dakota,
this 10th day Of Feb, 1922,
HANS ANDERSON,
County Auditor.
(Herald Feb. 11-18-25; March 40
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
TENDLER WINS
IN The EIGHTH
Duffy Refused To Come
Back After Seventh;
Claimed Foul

New York, Feb. 24-Lew Tender
OF Philadelphia won q. referees decis-
ion over Hyman Gold Oakland JIM
my Duffy of California, in the eighth
round Of their 12-round bout tonight.
The decision came Then Gold, after
claiming a foul in the seventh, refus-
ed to leave his corner at the sound of
the bell for the eighth.
Referee kid" McPhartland count
ed ten over the western boxer as he
sat huddled in his corner, apparently
in pain.
Once the referee had warned Aend-
Ter against hitting low, but he refused
to listen to Gold and his seconds when
they claimed one of the easterner's
blows in the eventh had landed below
the belt. In most of the rounds Gold
had held his own, bringing blood to
n Phi1adelphian's nose in the sec
ond and staggering him with hard
rights to the jaw on other occasions.
Physicians who examined Gold i'm
r~1ediate1y after he was led to his
dressing room announced hat they
had failed to discover any evidence OF
foul blow.
Babe Herman, San Francisco feath-
erweight, received the judges decision
ver Billy de Foe of St Paul in a ~
round match.
Jimmy Darcy, Portland, Ore. mid
d1eweight. defeated Andy Palmer Of
Tuha Okla getting a judges decis-
9 after an. S-round preliminary.
ss ClOnteS TAFT fof Minneapolis claim
ant Of the Canadian lightweight ham
p3oGahp, deceased Jimmy Murray.
New York, receiving the Judges de-
cfston after their sS-round curtain rais-
5er.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
CONFESSE|S TO
WRITINCBLACk
MAIL LETTERS
Police Declares Geo. Long
Sent Message to White
and Others.

Washington, Feb. 25.-George E.
Long, veteran clerk in the war de-
partment, and according to the police,
confessed author OF the blackmail let
tiers demanding large sums of money,
recently. received by Henry White,
former ambassador to France, and
several women prominent in Wash
ington society, was ministering to the
needs of a seriously i'll wife and his
three children at their home today, to
which he was permitted to return
several minutes after the alleged con-
fession was drawn from him at police
headquarters yesterday. No COM
plant had been lodged against him
for sending the letters.
Long was taken into custody yester-
day after department of Justice agents
were said to have traced h letters to
him by a popularity in the handwrit-
ing and by a watermark used In war
department stationery. He made his
alleged confession after more than
two hours of questioning at police
headquarters, but then was permitted
to return to his home where his wife
is seriously i'll. Long is 40 years of
age and has three children.
Besides Mr.. White, according to the
police, the threatening letters were re-
ceived by Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Wild
ow Of the late copper Ring" of Colo
RADIO; Madame Christian Hauge, wild
ow Of the former Norwegian minister,
and Mrs. Mary Scott Townsend.
He May Escape.
According to the police, Long serv-
ed as valet to Major General Clarencs
r. Edwards when he was chief of the
insular bureau, and had Travelled
around the world with his employer
In his confession, Inspector Grant
stated that Long said:
II don't know why I wrote the let
tiers. I may have gotten my idea
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
Mike GIBBONS
IS RECOVERING
Phantom Has Had To Set
Dates For All Battles
Ahead

In a letter from Mike Collins dated
Thursday, February %, received by
Leslie Tex Trotter yesterday after
noon, the manager of Mike Gibbons
stated that the Phantom would in all
probability be out of bed Friday and
that If he was he would be able to
set a new date for his fight here with
Leo Stokes Of Fargo, Saturday. Col
Inns stated hat Mikes attack of
grippe was light and hat he would
be ADJ to resume training within a
few days. 81
The announcement that Mike was
not seriously i'll and the fact that a
new date can be announced soon will
be received with pleasure by the box
ing fans over this section of the state,
many of whom had begun to doubt
whether or not matters could be ar
ranged satisfactorily again. Gibbons
had a fight scheduled for March 2,
and one for the 10th, both of which
have had to be set ahead because of
his contract with the Grand Forks
promoter, according to Collins.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
NOTICE or MORTGAGES FoREC1os-
l URE SALE H1=f

Default having been made in the
terms OF the mortgage described below.
by reason of the failure of the mort
gagors to pay certain sums secured
thereby when due or at all n the mort
gage electing to, all sums secured by
said mortgage are now declared due and
Now therefore, notice is hereby given
that that certain mortgage, made, exc
cuted and delivered by David German
g gaeor Mary tS5 SSTm Gir Mn his MI1fe; as 1gon mott #.
18th. 1918. and filed for record in the
office Of the register Of deeds in and for
Nov. %: 1918, and there recorded in
Book 142 Of Mortgages at Page 249
VIII be foreclosed by a sale of the
court house. in the City and County OF
Grand Forks. State Of North Dakota. on
the srd day Of April; 1922. at the hour
to satisfy the amount due on such-nort
on the day of sale. The premises
described in such mortgage. and which
c wite pc - sot e. to c satisfy The same are To-
State OF North Dakota and described as
The southwest quarter, and the east
and the southwest quarter OF the north
east quarter. and the west half Of the
northwest quarter. and the. ~southeasts
quarter OF the northwest quarter at
Section 10; and the northeast uuarter.
and the west half Of thes southeast quar-
ter. and the southeast quarter Of the
southeast quarter Of Section q. lallFin
Township 152 North of Range S West,
EXCEPT railroad right Of way. se&
There Will be due on such MORTGAGE
on the day Of sale. the sum Of }i6,7ii.S7,'
besides the costs and disbursementsaok
this foreclosure. altsgEtf.s
Dat ah9 !a1s ie' ;. d as% e EEfs5ssEy' l'.,.
AS Administrator OF the Ts-
tate of John C. McWilliams.
Deceased,
F Assignee. by Operation or
- Law Of the Mortgagee.
MURPHY g. TONER, MN
Attorneys for Assignee
OF Mortgage, II
Grand Forks, ". D.
80 n I'LL OK a. No. 4 $500