davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
ubtle distinction between boxing

subtle distinction between boxing
asd boxes.
There were five bouts on the pro-
gram and they were vastly different
In all respects but two-none of the
boys knew how to box and all
were Apollos. Some were very will
Ing. and then they stood up to each
other as in those days in England
when the sport was in its infancy.
1t Is not exaggeration to say that
the ring got slippery. On the other
hand some lost their combativeness
in the first round. One had his
cheek massaged and threw up his
gloves. whereupon his conqueror
embraced him and the crowd
cheered Another decided TO take
the count on the slenderest proyo-
cation and afterward leapei to his
corner fresh as a daisy. There was
an amazing lot of bounding about,
Fencing at long range and trick
maneuvers with the gloves to rat
tie the enemy. The best strategem
tried was ducking the head betwees
the opponents knees, thereby up-
setting him.
Several women left during the
nrst bout as they could not stand
the claret. History has no parallel
record for a bull fight.
With a sinking heart the Ameri-
can watched the last two boys-a
Catalan and Spaniard-signaling
haymakers as slow as the Algeciras 5
express. Boxing is only eight years
old In Spain. There is still hope.
But before the bull fighters lose
any sleep over it Spain must raise
Carpenter.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
MARRIAGE
" LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow,
ing applicants are from this city.
henry T. Faust. -. Greensboro. v. C..
Lenski.
Abe kaplan. %. Baltimore. Nd, and
fetta Harrison, -. Rev ]. T. Loeb.
Lester v. Pugh, Mount Rainier, Nd, and
Ester +. Hardesty. is. Rev II. =. Downs.
Charles A. Hulsart 50. aud Jennie Laird,
IS. both Of Brooklyn. y. Y. Rev. H. y.
Downs.
Plus J. Bolen. as. and Alberta V. Sprinkle.
Davis.
Eugene II. Devere, 90. Of Camp Hum.
phreys. Va, and Lucille A. Harris, 20, Of
Alexandria, Va. Rev. T. E. Davis.
g. W. Parker. 80, Bedford. Va, and
Elizabeth Tharton, g.. Roanoke. Va. Rev.
@. @. johnson.
Charles Kopssaw. 2s. and Mildred Dbbrow,
q. Rev. J. Z. Briggs.
Thomas Z. Haynes. 21. and opheIla NJ.
Seblett, 20. Rev. o. Jamisou.
Ralph Harris. IS, and Victoria sobistan.
"a. both Of Baltimore, Nd. Rev. II. p,
Fof.
walter 9. warner. Is. Of cherrydsle, Va.
and Nellie Hodssoa. "a Of Kinsais, Va
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
A RMY AND NAVY
IA ASSIGNMENTS
ARMY,
Infantry.

Capt. Walter c. Phillips. to the
Philippine Islands; First Lieut.. James
B. Howat. TO the Philippine Islands;
Capt. William v. Ratten, 60 WASH
ington. ID. c.; Capt. Percy McC. Yer
non. to Long leach. Cal; Capt. Will
fred H. Steward. to Oakland, Cal.
First Lieut.. Philip NJ. Whitney. to
Camp Dix. n. J.; First Lieut. Thomas
II. Davis. to Camp Dix. y. J.: Capt.
Theodore j. Sledge, TO Camp Custer.
Mich.
Artillery.
Maj. Harleigh Parkhurst. to the
Hawaiian Islands; Mai. william c.
Houghton. TO Camp Travis. Tex. /;
Maj. William 4. Pendleton, TO the
Panama Canal Zone
NAVY.
Comdr. William ]. Giles, TO L. s 6.
Utah: Comdr George B. Wright, to
Washington. d. c.: Lieut.. Thomas c
Latimore, to Receiving Ship. PhiIadel-
phia, Pa: Lieut.. Henry c. Flana-
gan. to u. S. S. Chewink: Lieut..
James H. McTwiggan. TO u. IS. S.
Birmingham: Ems. Francis b. Stod-
dert. to L. S. S. Birmingham: Ems
Charles w. Van Horn, to U, s. s.
Gold Star; Ems. Everst A. Whited, to
Receiving Ship. San Francisco. Cal !;
Ems. Donald T. whitner. to u. S. S.
Chewink; Lieut.. William o. Bailey,
10 washington. D. c.; Capt. Thomas
s. Jewett. to Navy Yard, Portsmouth.
n. H; Lieut. Harry F. Hake. to
New York, N. Y: Lieut.. Samuel L.
Bates, TO Navy Yard, Portsmouth,
n. H; Lieut.. Matthew T. Betton. to
washington. d. c.: Lieut.. Everett w.
Brown, to Norfolk. Va; Lieut.. Joseph
w. Cavanagh, to Norfolk, Va; Lieut..
stephen r. Edison. to Portsmouth. N
n; Lieut.. Charles W. Fox. to Navy
yard, Philadelphia. Pa: Lieut.. Clar-
ence E. kabstenbein. to Washington,
u. Z; Lieut.. Charles n. Kirk. to Bos-
ton. Mass: Lieut.. Harold r. Leh-
mann, to Washington. ID: C: Lieut..
Letcher Pittman. to Washington. ID
g; Lieut.. Ellsworth F. Sparks, to
washington, ID. c.: Lieut.. Alexander
w. Urquhaft. to Philadelphia, Pa. !;
Comdr. Andrew w. Carmichael, Re-
ceiving Ship, New York, y. Y.
Rev. NJ. l.. Rippy.
Albert \. c. Weisenborn. s3, and Eliza
oeth ). hnupfer, 80. Rev. c. 4. Shreve.
Douglas \. Cleveland, -, Detroit, Mich.
and Theresa B. Cooper. -. Rev. r. John
sion.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
Going
On Today

smoker-Beta Theta ri Club. Garden r.,
House. lOl4 Vermont avenue northwest s
+. m.
Dinner-''Deadline' Club. Arlington .Ho-
tel, n. m.
Luncheon-LiOns Club. New willard Hotel.
l2:3O y. m.
Meetins-Italian Club of Washington. So.
street northwest. = y. m.
Meeting Social Club, East
Washington Community Center. S p m
Medical Cl!nie-Lovejoy Community Cen
ter. Twelfth and d streets northeast, 4 to
) D. m.
Dinner-women's City Club. clubhouse. 7
p m.
Meetine-Burnside women's Relief corrs,
No. =. g. A. X. Hall. evening
Address-Brg. Gen Sawyer. SoJourner's
Club, Colonial Hotel. evening
Meeting-western High School Home ana
School Association. s p. m
Meeting s-lnsursnce Club Of Washington.
evening.
Dance-ka-lu-s Kiub. Immaculate ooncep-
tion Hall. $50 r, m
Lnncheon-wapiya Club. University Club.
l2:45 .. IN.
Meeting-Barry Farms Citizens Assocha-
tion, Honman's Hall. stanton and Elvans
roads southeast> s:l5 .. m.
Meeting-Day Nursery Association. Ebbitt
COnc4t-in-com-co Club. Department Of
the Interior auditorium, $50 p. m.
Meeting-Advertising Club OF Washing
ton, City Club. 123O n m.
Meeting-District american Legion Auril-
larry. room 4O4. il2s New York avenue
northwest. p. m.
Meeting-EI club Cervantes. auditorium Of
the Pan American schooi Of spanish, lfiz
heetins-Rotsry cluh. New willard no
= n m .
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08

sseestoss eetU - eaeceree r. theee ce1sssaes
WILSON WINS NOBEL PRIZE.
T, the rrteno the People:
When was former President woodrow viii
son awarded the Nobel peace prize? was he
the nrst American to be awarded this honor?
c. r.
two being Theodore Roosevelt in 1906 and Eihu
MAN o. WARS RECORD.
To the Friend she Peop~.
How many races did Man o. War win in
1920! What was the amount Of the purses
Msn O. Mss won aye eeyes
purses amounting to s1ss14o
WASHINGTON -INAvcunArEp.
To the Friend People,:
When was George Washington inaugurated
PRESIDENT of the, United States?
Thursday. April 80 17ss
TWO STATE MorroEs.
To the Friend Of People:
~. Please tell me the meaning of the notices of
new YORK and Kansas; also their State flowers
nor. New York's motto Excelsior" means Higher.
mesns a1S aS. sss d As5s rsT AS
New York..s flower is the rose. and Kansas the
ORIGIN OF "MARYLAND.-
To the Friend of the People,
Please tell me the origin of the name Mary
land" G. U. E.
The STATE Of Maryland was named after Queen
VIRGINIA MARRIAGE LAWS
To the Friend Of the People:
What the laws of virginia regarding the
ages OF male, and female marrying without
consent, also with consent? G. F.
It is necessary for both male and female to
Virginia With the consent of the parents the
male must be IA and the female IL.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08

=
U. .. FLYING ~ACEsS
To the Friend Peop,e.
-. How How, many American Aces were there in
.he flying force of the United States.
There were twenty -one leading American
hacker. Of Columbus. Ohio. who shot 81 = down t~en-
ty-one airpanes and four balloons. The casual
ties Of the United States flying forcea In the
NUMIsMATIC PAPERS.
To the Friend of People:
Will you be SO kind as to give me the name
and address of one or two numismatic p99pers>
,,,.. The american Numismatic Association ss
papers.
RULES FoR STOCK LISTING.
To the Friend of The People:
on What G s. are v the requirements for listing stock
committee consisting OF five members
bs is, al ~ % for placing securities upon
recomme ndations to the governing committee Civ
ing a full statemerN concerning the organization.
stock accepted it is necessary to furnish an an
nual report of the above conditions.
DEEPEST PLACE IN OCEAN.
To Of Peoples
what be the the IN fhs shes
tain to this part of the bottom of the ocean!
of Mindanao. Philippine Islands sa.osS feet There
the hshes Mt %lls' ans .hs
bottom at this place.
LABoRERs AND PRoFEssIoNALs
To Friend Of People:
Please tell me the number Of common Iaborers
F. J. T.
There are 4.2Ossss laborers coming under no
classification and 22o2.eos in professions.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
The Herdid's
Open Court
NegIeets Pedestrian.

To the Editor. The wszhinston Herald:
Admitting. as stated in, The Herald.
that from the experience Mr.. Smith
has had with traffic. he should quail
ify as an expert must nevertheless.
question his point Of view.
First. all the physical and mental
odds are with the machine: 30. IL not
his point Of view ciouded as to the
right. even the safety. Of the pedes-
trian7
His problem was 10 prevent a Jam
OF machines-there was no problem
as TO the pedestris except in a mega
tive sense. I'm that an accident would
bring about that very thing. His
greatest interest in the pedestrian was
that he keep out Of the way Of a
machine. not that the machine should
be equally responsible and yet the
life Of one was In jeopardy while only
the convenience OF the other was at
stake. This Is not personal, IL is
physical. for no one is going TO stand
on his rights and get smashed by a
machine and for that reason the
viewpoint Of the majority follows
along that line
Banking on the odds against the
pedestrian IL Is then only a question
for the pedestrian to decide-How far
win he sacrifice his rights at a street
crossing for the convenience Of the
machine operator?
Mr.. Smith. in a measure, supports
that view. when he says. persons
would start to walk across in front
Of machines.' .
Was the machine I'm front OF them
or were they in front Of the machine,
as happens when the curb is on the
pedestrtans' left and the machine
turns the corner behind them?
In the last case. the officers signal
Is to the machine. not to the pedes-
trian and never is. II Is up TO the
pedestrian TO stop. look and listen and
then take a chance. The pedestrian
Is not a mind reader, nor has he ewes
in the back of his head. and further.
he has no guarantee as to the speed
Of the approaching machine. so all
the conditions are against him il he
| euesses wrong. The case is simply
multiplied by as many machines as
may be coming. until the signal is
set against the machine going his
way. Does the officer think il odd
that the pedestrian should prefer TO
take a chance when he can see what
Is coming and can figure on the speed,
and can. by drifting as in the middle
Of the block. simplify the problem. as
per Boy Scout rule-look to the left.
then to the right
One-way traffic at congested points
would do much to solve the problem.
but take il that IL a jail sentence
was administered for those not in
low at these points. il would do
more than anything else to solve the
problem.
PEDESTRIAN
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
A New View on Cancer.
To the Ealtor rhe wa,hInr,nn n,r..s.

To the Editor. The Washington Hera,d:
In recent issue of your paper
there appears a notice Of the com
ing Cancer Week which has
been arranged by the American
Society for the Control OF Cancer.
and which deserves attention that
the innocent public may know what
it really means.
The American Society for the
Control of Cancer was started in
1913. and in 1914 a number OF cam
Ger surgeons, who FORMED the So
ciety. toured the country. urging
early operations on all who had
what they called "pre-cancerous
LESSONS" many of which are quite
harmless. while pigmented moles
are most dangerous to operate on. as
this certainly involves the serious
spread OF fatal melanotic cancer.
As result OF tnis so-caiiea
feducation, in the following year
1918. the death rate from cancer
rose more than il had in the aver
age OF the preceding five years. as
may be learned from a study OF
the United States yearly Mortality
volumes The touring and the lit
erature education" only terrorized
pSeP-O AueIn 10 un-
necessary and often harmful oper-
ations. Under surgical dominancy
the death rate of cancer has risen
since 1900 almost 80 per cent. while
in the same period the mortality
from tuberculosis has fallen almost
4S per cent, as can be learned
from tuberculosis has fallen almost
ports. In New York CITY in 1921
there were, according to the weekly
bulletin of the board of health. ac-
tually 43l' more deaths from cam
Ger than from tuberculosis. The
question naturally arises as to
what the above society has done
or viii do to control cancer, when
proper dietetic, hygienic and me-
dicinal measures yield such inn
niteiy better results than surgery.
l. DUNCAN BCLKLEY,
Senior physician of the New York
Skin and Cancer Hospital, mem
ber OF the American Association
for Cancer Research, etc.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
Condition of Connecticut Ave.
To the Editor. The washington Herald:

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
Your editorial on the condition and
mismanagement OF Connecticut ave-
nue. between Klingle Ford bridge and
Chevy Chase Circle is timely and TO
be commended. Please let us have
more of those writeups. The tenth
has not been told. For one thing the
pavement adjacent to the rails has
been torn up from the Bureau of
Standards to Grant road and on the
two blocks south OF the circle for a
period OF from one to three years
Every motorist knows IL for any
reason he has to cross the rails at
an oblioue angle or otherwise, that
the danger Of breaking axles. springs
and even bodily injury is great A
chance for the City Commissioners "a
show some interest I'm the welfare OF
the city.
BENJAMIN wHITECoTToN.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
Local Temperature

Highest, &C degrees; lowest, 30 degrees.
Relative humidity-S a. M, %; . D. m.
6S; p. m, s..
Rainfall Is p. m. to p. m.), Ii.
Hours Of sunshine, 0.09
Per cent Of possible sunshine, o.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of temperature since
January l, 1922 4s0 degrees
Excess OF temperature since November J.,
1922, AZ degrees.
Accumulated excess Of precipitation since
January l. 1922. 4.I0 inches
Deficiency Of precipitation since November
I, 1922, 81 inch.
Temperature same date last year-High
est, IS degrees; lowest, "A degrees.
Tidal Changes.
High water, 1921 a. nj. and 1892 p. m.
Low water. 4:44 a. m. and 40 p. IN.
Sun rises, 6:42 a. m; sets, 5:Ol p. m.
Moon rises, s:19 p. m; sets. 1000 a. m.
Rive. Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers clear at
Harpers Ferry last evening.
Forecast Of Flying Weather.
Washington to Long Island-some high
clouds: gentle winds mostly southwest up
to 1000 feet. and moderate southwest
above 1000 feet.
Washington to Norfolk-Some high Clouds
gentle variable winds up to 5000 feet
Washington to Dayton,-Clear sky; moder-
ate to fresh westerly winds up to 5000
fees.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow.
For the District of Columbia, MARYLAND
and Virginia, fair weather and moderate
temperature today and tomorrow; gentle to
moderate westerly winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08

The open season for men hunters is on
1t is now the clothes season for Woman bar
gain hunters
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
Call 1t Boxing.

Two Of the handsomest lads in
Madrid appeared in flowered dress
ing gowns. The formaltties were
according to Hoyle. There was an
embarrassed pause just before the
gong. as might occur between we'll
hammered children playing post
Office" for the first time. And then
became manifest the not very
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
TITLES ARE WOVEN
INTO FANTASTIC TALE

one stolen Night" "Thc Man
From Downing Street" and Lucky
larson two Restless souls" went
ia The silver car TO The Sho,v'
!" SEQ The Girl in Ills Room" "Re
tween tho Acts" they sang sly Wild
irish Rose" After tn. show they
w"u' Ia ii cabaret called The Purnl,.
cipher" ana there met The Mystcr,-
Gus stranger" better know as The
Fortune Hunter who had become
involved In ~ Matrimonial Web"
with Rainbow" The Flower OF the
North" an actress also known as
Tn" Charming Deceivcr." sin
months later they were married by
The Little Minister and "Th.,
'frodigal Judge" granted "Divorcc
coupons when h" pleaded NO De-
tense" ana she Received Payment"
You Never Know" how Peggy Puts
II over" but 1T Can lie bone, They
also met Tile SON of WaIIingford.'
a wandercr who had q GYPSY ras-
sion" for 9TH" charmed Life" OF the
south Seas and he would have mar
ri"d island Wives hut 1T Isn't
Being Don" This Season" so he came
back to help THE Romance PRO
motors who had Too Much Bust
n"Ss''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
WHORE AT BLJOU
JOHN BARRYMORE PLAYS
LEAD IN MYSTERY Tim
Sherlock Holmes" Gives Pop.
ular Actor Opportunity to
Show Genius.

John Barrymore has found another
screen role that fits his mimcttc gcni-
us perfectly in the Goldwyn picture.
Sherlock Holmes" adapted from
William Giliette's stage play made
from tho Conan Doylo detective
stories. which comes to tho BIJou
1hcatcr all next wcey. He is "a
much in his element as tho world
renowned detective as no was ia tho
Qua roln In "Dr. Jckyii and Mr..
Hyde or as Richard III. or a. Clan
n"tto In The Jest on tho speaking
stage. Young. handsome and mag
nctic. lie possesses In abundanc"
those human qualities which contrib
VIC :" largely to AN actors popu-
!arity
Mr.. Bhrrymores screen reputation
IL going TO Dc greatly advanced by.
ms authoritative acting in "Sher
lock holmes" which is ono OF tho
twenty big supertcaturcs that Cold
"yn rs making this season He
proves himself as great n scr.,r
actor AZ his previous work had
proV"d him II genius on the speak
ing stage. Every one wIll want to
- 80 htFI gulDFs az Sherlock
holmes tn" production was direct
ch by Albert Parker. who took tho
c0mhhny 10 England and Sw!,zcr-
land Tor many OF the scenes
Ia the support OF the star are such
nothhia screen and stage names as
toihnd Young. late star Of "Rollo's
VIA Dat" Louis Wolhelm. ot "Th.
lthif| Ape Alder Dcmpster. IN. -
w. Irihth leading woman loaned FOR
IN" occasion, iicdda Hopper. Gustav.
Won Scymertitz, noted character actor
ana stage director; Andcrs RandoIt
William IL Powell iobcr. S.,hnbl.
Icrcy knight. Reginald Denny, David
T"rf"rcc. l.umsd"u Hare. Jcrry Do
WIN" and John willard
sherlock Holmes" !s myy,ory
s'ory with thrills and suspcnae ana
hlEh wcr"d dramatic plot. guar
Hnte"d TO keep every one vino 500.
IL Spelibound. It ran for ,hr..
months AZ tile Cameo Theater. Nov.
York. after having played to rornrd
business at the capitol. III. worIG..
pigecs; th.atcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
REFUSES TO DIG
LANDS a BIG JOB

NEW YORK, Nov. iS.-There's =
moral IN this LITTLE yarn somewhere,
IT seems tho boss OF certain de-
partm"nt OF big film corporation
resigned committee from The tiftv
men In his department called upon
the others for subscription OF IS for
present and so for dinner
All being In line for the boss bro.
cams Clipped in mcrrily save onc
rms exception was "BIanketv
hihhked " he'd give NJ any money
10 give any one "a send-on"'
Ana so. on the night Of tho marty
one OF the main toasts was To INC
m""u"St man. Aud what he was
called wouldn't look well I'm cnId
hard type. In fact. many in IN.
thr"ns openly wondered how such
tish,wad and unsociablc guv as
the hold-out could possibly re; along
They struggled into the Office the
morning after the banquet, none
feeling any too chippcr. and found
The hold-out calmly occupying the
D"sS chair and with his name spat-
'cfcd all over the new gold sign
above the desk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
FOX TURNS CELEBRATED
NOVEL INTO PICTURE
Georges Ohncl's DIR. Rarncal'
Will Be Shown a,
Colonial

Georges ohnct's celebrated n.voI
'Dr. Kamcau,' has been made tint,
big motion picture by william
> roN and WI he shown &, the Colonial
iheNtf' for "a three daya' engage
mont starting Thursday under IN.
',ie OF My Friend The DevI."
f'" novels contain IA. wealth Of
p'"'' 'he ihnumcrab!e dramatic yl,ua
,'uha ana IN. unlimited screen possi.
,'''l.s OF This famous story and from
81! ""' vance reports IL has been made
'"'" u motion picture that Win proyc
revelation.
NJ theme OF the photupIay deals
win N" spec,ncl" NJ a man who has
!nsi ialth in higher being. Wien
i!''i' more than child he prayed
mat his cruel at"prtth.r u, h,llcd
ana at that very moment his mother
whom n" loved above all things. was
struck by Lightning.
ne years passed and tho man b.
cam" famous surgeon ana he h.,d
iatih In only ono ,hing-the pawor
o. S'''n'" aud learning. How he
hhh'IH Is forced TO Acknowledge. him
h''f believer provides a powerful!
ana brings climax tina, is
b"ih thrilling and satisfying.
CHARLES hickman. as DR.. George
p'!"'"' gives a portrayal that prom
f's I" SET new mnrk for dramatic
characterization. The rolc is a most
difficult one. being the part Of n
in"" who. although an unbclicver.
hcHotes his entire life TO the aid of
humanity.
f"SEy SHAW, who has had Il rapId
ri"" In motion pictures, also has a
Prominent part in the production.
p"'' r"EihS the role Of Or. Dryden's
"d9Shicr barbara Castlcton will he
seen in the role Of DR.. Dryden's wife
and William Tookcr plays the mar,
OF The Doctors friend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
ATTRACTIONS ATLOCAL THEATERs

ACADEMY"The and
'"" an"
IfRlc--Keith vaudeville change
BiJOtj-"Sherock ohn Ilarrym
fD--liarod Lloyd
80 ' ''F'"S ''''"S
ioaIWAf--Jackie
in Gown the
Charles
and
barrymore in boomerang
Moore
Of NcyY
day Satur
in
49,, FveDol and
'"'"'' Nch"'e' nd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
PARAMOUNT HAS FILMED
PLAY OF CLYDE FITCH
Colonial Thcalcr Will Show
The Cowboy and the
Lady,"

Tho late CLYDE Fitch. drarnatis,.
whose play. The Woman In the
Case" was adapted to Paramount
pictures IA "a stellar vehicle FOR Bet
y Comrson under the utlc. The
Law and 'he Woman" also wrote
Tho cowboy ana the Lady" which
has been p!cturized by Paramount
"!th Mary Miles Muter AND Tom
Moore la the Leading roles. MIR.
Moore is seen as tho dude" cowboy
ana Miss Miutcr is the lady whose
unhappy martial affairs result in a
great deal OF trouble ere she finds
The road 10 happiness.
Charles Maigne directed the pic
tUrc which was filmed In the Jack
son Hole cattle country OF Wyoming
FOLLOWING tho completion Of the ranch
Sh"ts, the company returned to
Hollywood. whore the interior scenes
were Photographed. Patricia PAL
mcr. Cora Daniel Robert Schabic.
Leonard Chaplain. Guy Oliver and
Robert Mack are in the cast. The
picture VIII lie shown ut the Colonial
iheatcr next Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday.
y romantic and exciting tale Of tho
west. this play offers great emporium
!peS as we'll for comedy. The idea OF
c""punchcrs on motorcycles trying
10 rope steers. modern idea OF
'auch!ng. with filing systems and tho
!ik"; the ranchcr who dresses Xix.
gentleman of fashion--aU supply
n!Tihiui moments which contrast
with the tragedy at the end ana the
trial which results in tho vindicatiou
III The killing at At dance OF the
worthless husband.
Julien Joscphson. who sccnarizcd
The Old Homestead" also wrote the
continuity FOR The Cowboy and the
Lady"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
FAMOUS DETECTIVE
CAPTURED FOR FILMS

Detectives may como and dctcc-
tivcs may 20. hut Sherlock Holmes
goes ON forever. He is the greatest
detective In all fiction hoth in
popularity aud in intelligence. NIL
lions of copies OF the various hooks
written about him by Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle have been sold. The
Play. Sherlock Holmes, written
around the Doyle stories by William
Gillette. has delighted millions OF
theatcrgocrs. And now at last the
MINIS have captured him for the de-
Iectation Of millions of music" fans
III the Goldwyn picture called sim
ply sherlock Holmes" starring tho
noted actor. John Barrymore