davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21

Northwestern university won it,
second conference game by do
feafinr the University Of Mime.
sofa. ~ 10 q. Illinois uverwhelm-
ed Ohio state. Michigan evened
up the score with Indiana by trim
ming the Hooslers. "a 20 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
WHITE no BOX ~IEo>ARpI

NEW YORK. Feb. 2l-By VI
tue Of his victory last night oi
Willie jackson. one 81 New Yor
most aggressive lightweight
charlie white. Of Chicago, IL
meet Benny Leonard In n N
confess at Madison square Gard
on March II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21

You will find 1t in our ella.
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
Get the Car That Meets Your Requirements

At the Fifth annual Auto Show
But various cars are built for various types of service.
At the Automobile Show ALL Of the cars sold in the ctate will
be displayed on one floor where the prospective purchaser can
compare their various points and make tho selection which will
give him lasting satisfaction in the service he requires Of it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21

You viii find 1t in our CLASH
led Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
Entertainment at the Show
Which Opens Thursday

The Maurie Klein Entertainers VIII be In charge of anus
ing the crowds at the Fifth annual Auto Show. They prom.
Use a unique program each Of the three afternoons and even
ings of the show. There will be dancing each evening to music
by three different ~orchestras. Attend the show. It's this
weeks Big event.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21

Under Gilliums suggestion "
would bc necessary to work out
somc system under which the bats
man would have the right 20 steal
first base.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21

steering wheel 81 today was un-
know on 'he automobiles OF 20
years ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21

Tickets will be on sale at the
nrmory entrance. The afternoon
admissin Will bc % cents and the
evening admission SO cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21

At present when the catcher has
a passed bah on a third strike. or
tho pitcher makes "a Wild pitch an
"a th'rd strike that eludcs the
catcher. the hn'sman technically
makes an effort TO steal first base
That 81. he tries go steal first base
before th. throw Of the catcher
reaches that bag
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21

For instance. regardless Of the
count uf balls or strikes. II the
catcher had a passed bail ana the
hutsmHn bel eyed that he could
dash from the pln'o to first. he
fore She catcher could recover the
ball and brow him out. he would
huvo the right to 80 advance az his
ucril.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21

newton e. Gillian. an attorney
from Kansas city. Mo, has sug-
ros'cd to Judge Lands. baseball
commissioner. that the batsmau
be- given the right 40 steal first
base IL he elects 20 do so.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21

However, It Is my opinion that
the po-aihl" harm thar would re-
suit would far overhalance any
good n CilliHm's suggestion was
adopted II would make baseball
too much ~ Il hlt-und miss affair.
rather than the well-balHnccd
game it is Tho suggestion Is far
foo drastic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21

Tomorrow johnson tells what
style ~ delivery pino'- Creates,
strain on the arm.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-08
kRAUT YIELD IS 155, GOO TONS
Wisconsin Cabbage Growers Report Bumper Crop; Onion Harvest
 Also Huge.

Milwaukee, Wis.-Wisconsin, second state in the Union in cabbage produc- tion, will turn out 155,O0O tons of sauer kraut this fall, according to the estimate of Joseph A. Becker. crop reporting service. Last years kraut shortage was the result of a meager harvest of 57,000 tons of cabbage.
 The fragrant onion has also ploomed and Mir. Becker imparts to the enthuzi- ast that great harvest Of 407 QUO bushels is expected, compared to 10O,- 900 bushels last year.
 Third ranking state in potatoes. Wisconsin will have 37,453. 900 bushels, compared to a fiye-year average of 2S,751 900 bushels.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-08
There Is No Water 2 in Santa Fe Stock
President Storey issues another Statement
 of Interest to Santa Fe Patrons
My Dear MT. Carpenter
 HolbroOk, Ariz.

The charge still made that the railroads asking watered stock
 Congress undertook the facts through the Vaua ton Act which introduced by Senator LaFoette The Interstate Commerce Commission has been conducting this valuation for and the following clements consd cred: Cost of reproduction the 1913 l9l6 of reproduction less depreciation, original other values and elements of value Stocks and bonds earning capacity have not been considered
 From all the data available the Interstate Commerce Com mission has found
 Valuation of all the railways 1920 SIS 9OO OOO 0O0 Net capitalization of all the railways
 December 31, 1919. ....... 16.939,5155 522 Value above capitalization ......$ 1,96O,484,478 Otherwise stated the value of the railroadsis TWO BILLION DOLLARS of the face of all stocks and bonds # prices had been used would be greater.
 This should dispose of the question of watered stocks
 Bet recently reference has been made the valuation the railroads have succeeded putting the Interstate Commerce Commission The work the Santa is nearly completed and know that have put any, thing over the Interstate Commerce Commission On the contrary. believe that the Interstate Commerce Commission has been its rules and methods of valuation and that it has greatly undervaued railroad When the work completed. "water" will be found in Santa Fe stock
 W. B. STOREY. President
 The Atchson, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway System.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-08
Quadruplets Are Born.

Braddock, Pa.-Mrs. Mary Krikorian gave birth to duadruplets at her home here recently. One of the babies died shortly after it was born. The others were rushed to hospital. All of them died. The combined weight of the infants-all girls-was nineteen pounds.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-08

H. D. O. Hammond, who is in the government service at Keams Canon, was in Hol- brook last week. He went down to WinsloW on Mon- day, returning the next day.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-08
Thirst Saved Life When
 Fireworks Plant Blew Up

Frank Danaise, owner of the Danaise Fireworks company, near Lorain, O., owes his life to his thirst. He left his one-story wooden factory building to go to a nearby house for pail of wa ter for drinking purposes. He was just 100 yards away when powder in the building exploded and blew the plant to atoms. The force of the explosion stunned Danaise, but he escaped injury. The cause of the explo- sion is unknown.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-08

Bill Franklin was out in the north country this week and while there sold two of his cars.
 John Blevins of Heber was in the county seat early this week.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-08
Holbrook News Notes

Dick Schuster returned late last week from a so- journ in Los Angeles. Dick always did have a good time in l.. A. but this time there was an added attraction that made him tarry as long as his conscience would permit. See the new line of Ak minister Rugs at Wetzler's.
 Mir. Bernhorn of Visalia, California, was among the number of strangers regist- cred at our hotels this week. MT. Bernhorn was receiving about four hundred head of cattle which were sold by Morrow and Porter.
 Real useful Christmas Gifts at lower prices at Wetzler's. Adv.
 Mir. Gooch, who has been employed in the Antiseptlc Barber Shop, left this week for Duncan, Arizona.
 See the new line of Ak rainisfnr Ruos af Wefzler's
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-08
Finds Old Oyster Shells.

Brownsville, Te1.-Giant fossil oys- ter shells. said by scientists to be more than 100000 years old and some of them measuring more than three feet in length, have been discovered in a clay bank in Starr county, Tex, near a petrified forest.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-08
Children Saved When
 Cat Attacked Rattler

A house cat, the pet of the children of Judge A. K. Doss of Ballinger, Tex. saved the chil- dren from being bitten by a rat tlesnake when it attacked the snake just as the reptile was about to strike the children. The cat jumped at the snake, struck with its claws, and retreated be- fore the snake could strike. It continued to attack until the rep, tile was killed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-06

When Douglas Fairbanks filmed
oThe Three Musketeers" he fulfilled
the ambition Of his life. Undoubted-
" no vehicle is SO typically Fairbanks
sian or offers so fine an opportunity
to play upon the entire gamut of
things histrionic as does this, his
sixth United Artists Production.
The film version of 'ssThe Three
Musekteers" is based not only upon
the famous novel by Alexander Du-
mas, but also upon the memoirs Of
D'Artagnan himself. In fact, much
of the material upon which the
"business3 of the photoplay is built,
much that gives it the human touch,
was found in D'Artagnan's memoirs
and not in the novel, although it was
from the Dumas story that the foun-
dation stones for the picture plot
were obtained.
The management of the Rylander
Theatcr where this attraction is
scheduled to open next Friday for a
two days run, announces that "The
bhree Musketeers" will be given the
'moSt elaborate presentation ever ac-
corded a photo-feature by that house
There are many reasons which give
authority to the bid for everlasting
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-06

fame made on behalf of this photo
play, First of all, the Dumas novel
and the memoirs of D'Artagnan en-
body the greatest wealth of filmable
material ever uncovered. Only the
imagination of a Dumas could devise
the amazing experiences participated
in by those four inseparable COM
rades, D'Artagnan and the Three
Musketeers, Athos, Porthos and Ara
mis-. And the part Of the dashing
D'Artagnan is made to order for the
indomitable Doug.
Add to this fact that the adapta-
ton, costuming and required re-
search were under the supervision of
that celebrated playwright and
scholor of history, Edward Knoblock,
author of "Milestones," "Kismet, :"
Tiger, Tiger" "My Lady's Dress
and "Shulamite" ;and the direction
was in the hands of Fred Niblo, him
self born adventurer, and man
who has achieved fame in the direc-
ton of adventure stories. In guild
in The directorial destinies of Doug
last Fairbanks "The Mark Of Zorro, .
Niblo established for himself a firm
place on the ladder of fame which is
reinforced by his handling of this
Fairbanks Offering.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
SHR|NERS GIVE
MINSTREL ALL
/. Of NEXT WEEK
"Frolics of 1922" to Be Pre-
sented at BeIasco to Swell
"Frisco Fund"

Spurred on by the marked success
OF the operetta mile. Modiste." now
running at the Belasco Theater for
the benefit OF the Frisco Fund" OF
Almas Temple. a large group Of local
performers are being put through a
rigid course OF rehearsals every
hight in preparation for a monster
minstrel show to be staged for the
sarne purpose next week.
Every night Harold j. Giles and
william T. Hartwell, OF the Joe Bren
Production Company, OF Chicago, de-
vote more than four hours drilling
the different acts.
Almas Temple Is anxiously await
ing the opening, many members be
ing particularly interested in how
their illustrious potentate, L. p.
Steuart. will fare as interlocutor.
Giles and Hartwell both served
overseas during the war, where they
ttaged similar entertainments, and
humber many ex-service men among
their friends.
'The Shrine Frolics of 1922" as
The show Is known, will run through
the entire week. Proceeds will be de-
toted to efforts of local shriners to
bring the imperial council session of
The order to Washington in 1923. O,
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
Is MORE BOYS
GET WAGONS IN
|MEsCONTEST
Only Five Days Remain for Am
bilious Youngsters to
Get Coaster.

With only five more days remain
ing before the close Of the classy
coaster campaign. fifteen youngsters
trotted into the office OF the Cir
culation Manager of The Wash.
ington Times and demanded their
wagons which were promptly turned
over to them.
Here are the names and addresses
OF the latest recipients of coaster
wagons:
Frank Tolson, 1os Virginia ave-
nue. southwest.
George Daily, Twenty-seventh and
New Hampshire avenue northwest.
John Posey, PA Wolf street Alex
andria, Va.
Thomas Arnold. 221 South Pitt
street, Alexandra, Va.
Frank Marcy, Roslyn, Va.
Consuella V. Jones, S15 u street
northwest.
Clarence covington, 1915 West
Clifton Terrace.
Paul +. Bobbit, 1916 w street
northwest.
William Dabbney, 1910 Fourth
street northwest.
William S. Nally. 1921 D street
northeast.
James Gilbert. 44O o street north.
west.
Byrd Fernehough. 1000 II street
northwest.
John Cunningham, 95Ss II street
northwest.
G. Kline, 1911 Kenyon street
northwest.
Martin e. Sincell, 2134 Flagler
place northwest.
Boys and girls who are trying
for disc wheel, rubber-tired, ball
bearing wagons-given in exchange
for ten new six months subscrip-
tons for The Washington Times
would do we'll to put on all possible
speed today and be sure to get the
required number of signatures be-
fore next Monday at noon when
the sunset gun will sound.
II Is easy. simple and pleasant
to get ten new subscribers and any
boy or girl who really wants a
classy coaster will succeed II he or
she makes up his mind to do so.
The fact that only five more days
remain should make the coaster
candidates all the more determined
and cause them TO work the faster.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
ASKED TO RAISE $4,000
FoRWASHINGToN MEMORIAL

A campaign for $4,000, the Dis
trict's quota OF 81 500 900 to be raised
by the Washington Memorial AssO-
citation for the establishment and en-
dowment of the George Washington
Memorial, will begin next Monday
and last throughout the week.
Groups of men and women, promi.
nent in the Capitals social and bust
ness life. have volunteered TO solicit
financial support for the project.
The idea OF the memorial was IN
tercepted in the desire of women who
formed the Washington Memorial
Association to carry out the wish Of
George Washington, expressed in his
will, for the establishment Of an in.
stitution to promote the dissemina-
ton of knowledge. For this purpose
he left $4,000 in bonds, a bequest
which was wiped out when the Pc.
tomac Company reorganized.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
VICTIMS soN-lN-LAW
HELD FOR THEIR DEATH

WINCHESTER, Va. May 1o~-A
formal charge of murder and arson
was lodged yesterday against Ernest
Green, sonin-law Of Jerry and Mary
Morgan, ex-slaves, who lost their
lives in a fire that destroyed their
home here early Sunday. He was
held without bail for special grand
Jury.
Scores of white people, many OF
them prominent business and pro-
fessional men, attended the double
funeral Of the couple.
Morgan was so respected that his
body was kept at the homo OF Mrs.
Marshall Willis. a daughter OF the
late Isaac Russell, who owned the
dead mans mother, Matilda Morgan n.
long before the civil war. The body
of his wife was kept at the home of
Mrs. Daniel 3. Conrad. where she
died, until the time for the funeral.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
.4,OOO WITNESS
. WORLD FAMOUS
PASSION PLAY
oberammergau Actors Give
Wonderful Performance.
Movie Men Are Barred.
BY KARL Fl. Won wIEGAND.
Universal Service.


oBERAMMERGAU, Bavaria. May
10.-Ushered in by the traditional
salute OF village guns. the oberam-
mergau passion play began yester-
day to celebrate its twenty-eighth
decennial anniversary since its be-
ginning in 1896.
Every seat In the auditorium with
capacity Of 1000. was filled with
an invited audience composed Of
members Of the press, the entire
Bavarian officiaidom, headed by
Premier Count Lerchenfeid, and
members OF the Bavarian diet
Bar Movie Men.
Motion picture men were In every
corner, but were not permitted TO
film the stage pictures.
The festival theater, which suf-
fered heavily from twelve years Of
disuse, is now entirely rooted and
supplied with new scenery. and
costumes. the latter having been
sacrificed during the war to make
bandages for hospitals and clothing
for the villagers.
Anton Lang, the impersonator of
Christ in the two preceding festivals,
still shows no weakening in his out
ward aspect or inward spirit, with
the crown OF thorns upon his head.
Martha Veit the new Mary" in
this festival. was somewhat disap-
pointing, not having fulfilled expec-
tations eitheS in voice or carriage.
Her performance was wholly color.
less.
The first regular performance will
be next Sunday. and the seating
capacity Is entirey sold out. Many
large parties OF Americans are ex.
pected to be present at the opening
of the spectacle.
The burgomaster OF the village told
me today that he expects the total
attendance to reach above the 200, 900
mark in the thirty-three performances
that will be staged.
Religious Atmosphere.
A deep religious atmosphere per
vades the village, but II Is not en-
tirely unmixed with worldliness.
VIII Oberammergau become a tenn
pie or a market place?
Will il become a place Of prayer 10
galvanize into spiritual life the Cal
vary tragedy Of twenty centuries ago
or merely a sensation?
The Bavarians themselves are in
strong disagreement on these que.
tions. Munich. the Bavarian capital
is more or less up in arms agains'
the little village, and many assert thai
"it is only q village business"
While the villagers are not blind &c
the chance of doing a good stroke OF
business, II must be said that the vii
lage council has taken strong meas
ures to prevent the exploitation ot
foreigners. and prices thus far remain
comparatively reasonable.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
SLAYING SUSPECT TO BE
GIVEN HEARING TONIGHT

North Carolina" Joe, negro sus-
pect held for the murder OF Mrs.
Margaret Weber, twtnty.fou.' years
old, May 10, 1921. at White Station.
Md. will he given a preliminary
hearing tonight before Justice Of
the Peace Robert Joyce, Of Mt.
Rainier, Md.
From the evidence secured bv the
State, and which will be presented
by j. Wilson Ryon, prosecuting at.
torney. It is expected that the ne.
gro will be held for action Of the
grand jury, which will meet in DC.
tober.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
A SURE CURE
When a. Widower Begins to Wonder Whether She
Will Think He is Too Old for Her, He Ceases
to Complain About His Lumbago.

all OF
his
which
the ankles wrists under the eyes bag ike lorna
those easily recognized sypto%; OF
well sediment in the urine or Uric Acid In the SG has SaIssa T
all acts the pain and stiffness rapidly for Tona S many many ms
there Tona such results.
Tona all of the digestive organs ana cannot
what taking the Of all Ingredients are
gain
Mother SOIL
will convince the
requi o
q washington,
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
MISS KANoDE SINGS FOR
lANSBURGH EMPLOYEES

Miss Madge Kapode, an employe
OF the Lansburgh dry goods store,
sang a solo this morning at the store,
420 Seventh street northwest. Mias
kanode was accompanied on the
piano by Ralph Goldsmith and on
the violin by Mr.. Bailey. Miss
Kanode was formerly with an opera
company.
Every Wednesday morning st the
store a musical selection is given by
one OF the employees. The music
feature Is in charge Of Miss Schmui.
ker. another employe of the estab'
lishment.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
PARDoNS FAIL TO FREE
SIX WOMEN PRISONERS

CHICAGO, May 10.-Although Of
ficially pardoned by Governor Small.
the six women picketers with their
four small babies last nNht were still
in Jail, where they were sent last
Thursday for contempt OF court
order during a strike three years
ago.
The sheriff, in whose custody they
were being held, the judge, who de-
livered the original sentences, the
sustaining of which by a higher
court brought them into custody.
State and city officials and union
leaders, all sought in vain for a
legal way to set them free.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
Croker's Widow III,

DUBLIN. May 1o.-Reading Of the
will Of the late Richard Croker.
former New York Tammany leader,
which was to have taken place to-
day. was postponed on account Of
the widows illness.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10

Interesting, helpful, valuable, is
More Miles Per Car" by Ray Nc
Namars. Will appear in The Times
Auto Section every Sunday, starting
May IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12
Party in the Very Heart of the
Watch lowered, Patrolled, Walled
and Wired "Rich Mans Paradise"

TT was a night not long ago In January
The great Carhart country house in
Tuxedo Park. New York-most exclu
sive Of millionaire colonies in all the world
-streamed with light from every window
out into the Winter night as though II were
an immense jewel Miss Marion Renee
Carhart, beauty and favorite in the highest
ranks OF New York's fashionable society
had invited a number of friends out for a
carefree weekend party.
There were laughter and gay chattering
throughout the stately mansion where now
her guests we're dressing for dinner. Miss
Carhart. just turned twenty-one and with
many millions left to her by her father,
the late Amory Sibley Carhart, stood
at the window of her boudoir on the
second floor. She looked out over the
snow. powdered woods and the frozen lake
where all had been skating that afternoon
The moon shone down upon the elaborate
Italian gardens, giving them, though now
in Winters grip curious loneliness.
1t all seemed very beautiful to her and
she was glad OF her decision to live
throughout the Winter at Tuxedo Park, In
the heart of the Ramapo Mountains, in.
stead of at her town house in the big city
some twenty-five miles away.
Her gaze dropped down to the wide road
that skrted the mansion and lost itself
among the forested hills and valleys OF the
park 1t was deserted, except for the figure
of a sturdy man in uniform trudging down
il. At his side was a serviceable, short.
barrelled carbine.
There goes one of the guards" she told
herself IF the people who think
Il is lonely and dangerous out here
could see that they would know how wrong
they WERE" she thought. why, think OF
New York City with all its robberies. How
much CATER one is here in the Park, with
its guarded gates, its walls and wire fences,
its armed patrols and everybody knowing
everybody else What chance for any
stranger or marauder to enter unchal
lenged? Why, this is just about the last
place a burglar could break into" she fin.
ished her reverie comfortably and turned
back into the room.
There she looked at the little white dane
ing gown she had chosen to wear for the
dinner
Il think I shall pat on mothers pearl
necklace" she told her maid, and slipped
over to her bureau,
The necklace was avery beautiful one.
IL was worth twenty-five thousand dollars
as pearls. but IL was worth a great deal
more than that to Miss Carhart, because
her mother had given II to her Just before
she died three years ago.
She knew just where to look for tin
corner OF drawer where she had hidden
It beneath some laces.