davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04

niteiy decided to limit the rockies
practice to one a day until the ar
rival of clyde Milan. Whether or
not there will be two workouts
daily thereafter will be left for
Milan ito decide. 1t is probab BILE,
however. that for the first week af-
ter the regular. batterymen arrive
there will be no change. After the
18th Griffith says that Milan will
probably call two workouts daily.
but that in case he believes one
enough for the regular infielders
and outheIders. the rockies will
still get their two a day"
President Grifhth. ]. Thilman
Hendrick and Bucky Harris were
shook up considerably THIS morn
ing on the way to the Rocky Point
Golf Club, about nine miles from
Tampa. They were making the
trip in the hotel bus. Going around
a sharp turn the left rear wheel
few of and the bus skidded into a
ditch. None of them were injured.
but they were forced to complete
about three miles of the trip by
walking.
Grif's golfinc average is still
around par. This afternoon he ac-
cepted a challenge from Harry
Courtney. Griff made the IS holes
in SO. which Is bad for him, while
Harry turned in an even hundred
Harris, who also made the journey
got a 101.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
Bowman Coaches Kanawhas.

winnie" Bowman, a former local
sand-lot star, will assist Coach
Frank in tutoring the Kanawhas
this season The Kanawhas expect
to have a strong lineup which will
be built around Red Schaeffer. Good
man. Ottenburg. Blanken and April.
II the weather permits. the tossers
will have their first workout to-
morrow morning at 1890 on the
Seventh and o St Is lot.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04

Star Swimmers
Compete Here
Two South Atlantic Cham.
pions Entered in Gen.
tral Meet.

Some of the best swimmers In the
scholastic ranks of 1.-THE District and
Maryland will compete for honors
In the Central High tank today.
The preliminaries get under way
at $3.50 o'clock. and the finals at s
o'clock.
Among the competitors for med
ais are Longfeilow. Friends School
champion plnnger: Capt. Coles. of
Central, South Atlantic diving
champ; Lyman, of Central. In the
dives. along with Centrars record :
breaking relay team promises keen
competition.
The events include 50-yard swim.
100-yard breast stroke swim. 22e-
yard swim, plunge for distance. 100-
yard back-stroke swim, 1O0-yard
free swim, fancy diving and relay
race.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
By RAY HELGEsEN.

TAMPA, Fla, March 3. - Pitcher
Jezebel Tecumseh Zachary, who so
far has refused to accept President
Griffith's terms. tonight wired from
his home in North Carolina asking
the "Old Fox" permission to report
to camp without signing his con-
tract. Zachary is scheduled to ar
rive here with the regular pitchers
Sunday night. The southpaw said
in his telegram that he believed he
and Grifiith could come to terms II
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-22

-. y. It'll AduO q OOoAA000 SAA
to Shelley. Wednesday.
Wednesday night the Firth girls
gave a preliminary basket ball game
which resulted in tie, the score be-
ing 10 to 10. The town team played
the Blackfoot town team on the same
evening. Firth was victorious with a
score Of 30 to II.
Eric SundQuist was an Idaho Falls
visitor, Wednesday.
Jean Hutchinson, Of Kimball, vas
In Firth Tuesday night.
Little Miss Margaret Hudson was
out of school several days on ac-
count Of illness.
Mrs. M. A. Vickery spent Sunday
and Monday in Blackfoot visiting
with relatives.
Miss Opal Downing returned to her
home in Pocatello, after spending
three weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Clyde Hudson.
Joseph Dye made business trip
to Idaho Falls, Wednesday.
Misses Eba Frederickson and Eula
Wells spent Saturday shopping in
Blackfoot.
Mrs. w. Ruemke and daughter,
Ivah. were in Pocatello Saturday and
visited with the Fraker girls, who are
attending high school there.
Mrs. Lillian Woodruff and son,
Frank, were Blackfoot visitors on
Saturday.
Miss Laura Waterman spent the
weekend in Idaho Falls with her sis
ter.
Fern Ramsey is on the sick list.
Albert Fisher and wife motored to
Blackfoot, Friday.
Eugene Wernette made a business
trip to Idaho Falls, Wednesday.
Mrs, Clyde Hudson spent Saturday
in Pocatello shopping and visiting
with relatives.
Robert Brewington was an Idaho
Falls business visitor, Wednesday.
Harry Nelson came home Sunda,
from Corvallis, Oregon, where he at
tending college, to spend the Christ
mas vacation with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs Fred Nelson and his man.
friends.
Miss Ethel Firth was in Idaho Fall
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. William Jolley spent Monda
in Idaho Falls shopping.
Joe Davis has been absent fror
school the past week on account q
having had his tonsils removed o
Monday. but he expects to return
his school soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dial sper
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. K I
Shot, in Shelley.
Albert Sundquist was in town G
Monday.
The Bethel Lutheran church
planning a Christmas program Il
Tuesday night, December 26th.
Peter Hoff made business to Id
no Falls, Monday afternoon.
On account of the new High Soho
not being completed in time, the ST
dents will have to dispense with the
Christmas play, "The Birds Chris
mas Carol but the readings and N
steal solos will be given Friday a
ternoon in the old High School bull
ing.
Alvin Ioff went to Idaho Falls
Monday, where he has employment.
M. H. Shirley made business tr
to Wapello last week.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-22

Among those who spent Saturday
in POcatello were Mrs. w. O. Smith,
Mrs. George Butler, Mrs. Marie Proc
tor, Mrs. E. E. Kottke, Miss Bessie
Williams, Mrs. E. Grinand, Miss Edith
Churchley, and l.. v. Sturgill.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-22

DR.. O. M. Thurman, Chiropractor,
office in rooms formerly occupied by
DR.. Mcfarland on Broadway.-adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-22

Red Heifer, coming
years old in February, and enc
Black and White Heifer,
coming 2 years Old, both q
having the following brand
on left ribs. Finder please notify
Joseph A. Esplin, Shelley, Idaho.
R. f. D. No. 2.
WANTHD-To hear from owner Of
good ranch for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush.
Minneapolis, MINI. O6-20N5-17DS-z1
Hudson Coach Closed car com
fort on regular Hudson Super SIX
chassis. $e095 hare. Only $40
above open car price. Call Besbe,
i20.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-22
Smoking Goats
Smsbenders
Silk Hosiery
UmderweQr
M0ckin0wS
NeckweQr
Silk MMMerS
Knitted MMMe1

Values are so great that you'll probably decide
lon two articles instead of the one YOU planned
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
DELAWARE c. A. R.
TO MEET MAY 4
Department Encampment Will
be Held at the lrish-Ameri-
can Hall.

The Department Of Delaware, Grand
Army OF the Republic. will hold ats
annual encampment In the Irish
American Hall, sos French street, on
Thursday. May 4.
William A. Truitt. department COM
mander, has issued the following order
THE first session will be called to
order promptly at 10 o'clock sharp.
Your commander would be plea sed 20
see every officer and representative
there on time. The commander OF
Post No. l will detail one comrade for
officer or the day and one for guard
The commander OF Post No. will
detail one comrade for officer OF the
day and one guard. The commander
of Post No. % will detail two com
rades for guards. These details viii
report TO tho assistant adjutant.
general In the morning at the han al
$40 o'clock.
"The committee on credentials !,
hereby announced: Past Department
Commander. VIM. Mendenhall. Pos
No .; Past Department Comma nder
Jesse *. Baylis. Post No. %; Past DE.
partment Commander, II. c. Buclking
ham. Post No. .. The committee viii
report to the assistant adjutnnt
general at the hall on that morning a
$40 O'Clock. and all commanders OF
comrades intrusted with their pos
credentials will report 10 this com
mittee promptly. as this committee
must be ready TO report to the en-
campment when IL opens.
your department commander, or
account Of serious illness this winter
has been unable to visit any OF th'
posts. but is looking with pleasure I,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
APPEAL FOR RELIEF.
'Woman's Committee Seeks Supplies
to Aid Needy,

Distressful conditions come daily
to the attention of the Women's Com
mittee of the Emergency Relief Com
mittee. that has been distributing sup
plies among the needy for the past few
months from it's headquarters at S2t
Shipley street. The women are very
anxious TO keep their office open the
rest of this month. They are making
a final appeal for shoes. clothing, food
and whatever else can be spared Bed
steads and mattresses, and shoes and
clothing for children between and
IL, are especially in demand. Sup
plies have been recently donated on
pledged as follows:
Mayor Harvey, 10 bushels of 20
tatoes: Mrs, Spruance, $40: Heroy
Co, 20 pounds of tea: Sisler Co.
groceries; Booker 4 Co, vegetables
Morgan & Co. potat toes. Meats have
been promised by Swift & Co; Will
mington Provision Co. Wilson Co.
Wilson & Martin. Armour Co, and
Matthes Meat Market. The commit
tee has been feeding about SOC
families weekly. 1t Is anxious TO Sc
cure someone that would be WILLING
10 supply milk daily for n tuberculal
infant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07

bcrs To be elected. includes tho State
Officers. This committee transacts tho
business OF the association In the in
terval between annual meetings.
Tho afternoon session which begins
at 1.S0, will include the following pro-
gram:
Community singing led by Thomas
Entwisle. principal Of Milton school;
invocation. Rev. j. e. Eggert, presi-
dent OF Harrington Parent Teacher
Association: presidents message; the
school building situation in Delaware
from tho point OF view OF the State
Board OF Education. DIR. 4. r. Brown;
our immediate problem. from the view
point OF the State superintendent Of
public instruction. DIR. II. v. Hollo-
way; music, Harrington chorus:
What modern school may mean to
a community" lde G. Sergeant, princi-
pal Of school No. 10. Paterson, N, j.;
Things TO aspire to for next year"
DR.. Richard Watson Cooper; report
of committees on credentials and
resolutions; adjournment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
PARENT-TEACAERS TO
MEET IN HARRINGTON
Problems Relating to Welfare
of Delaware Children Will be
Considered Tomorrow.

The largest crowd assembled In re-
cent years to consider problems re-
lating 20 the welfare OF Delaware
children and school betterment Is
anticipated by residents Of Harring-
ton. tomorrow. when the State Parent
Teacher Association will meet in the
Reese Opera House in that town. The
representation 10 which associations
are entitled Is based upon the paid
up membership of the association.
Mrs. George II. Wiggin. of Townsend,
State treasurer. is receiving letters
daily with returns from the various
local associations. making II practi-
cally impossible TO give an accurate
report on the membership Of the as
ISOLATION. To date. however. the
books show a paid up membership in
the white associations only, Of 5,295
members. Each association is en-
titled 10 send its president and one
delegate for every ten members. The
response 10 the convention call
throughout the State is exceeding the
expectations of the officers OF the as
ISOLATION and members OF the State
tfptIu oi f4uuCaAion, MI. Jump ci ine
State Board estimated recently that
there will be 500 delegates In atten-
dance.
The morning session. beginning
promptly at 1890. will be devoted en-
tirely TO business. The program in
cludes: Report of the membership
committee. by Mrs. \. ID. Lightner
New Castle: State treasurer's report
Mrs George ii. Wiggin. Townsend
report of committee on revision OF the
constitution. Mrs. John b. Cleaver
Middletown: report of nominating
committee. Mrs. Harlan Waller. Del
mar; election OF officers; and other new
business
Promptly at 12 o'clock. the conven-
tion will adjourn for luncheon which
VIII be served by the ladies Of the
Harrington New Century Club in the
clubhouse. and adjoining buildings
AT IL o'clock there will also be held
a meeting OF the Board Of Manager.
which Is comprised Of the State Off.
GERS and the presidents Of the loca
associations. who will elect three mem
hers from the association at large
IL serve on the executive committe,
which. in addition to the three mem
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07

meet all of hin comrades Mt the en-
campment.
Tho checks for tho Memorial Fund
Will bo ready for distribution at the
session OF the encampmcnt.
TT Is with deep sorrow that your
department commander announces To
the department tho unexpected death
OF Past Department Commander J. s.
Litzenbcrg and assistant adjutant-
general OF tho department. Also the
death OF Past Department Commander
William A. REILLY OF Post No. 90. Also
the death OF Past Department Com
mandcr Robert Liddell OF Post No. 1
and the death of Past Senior Vice De-
partment Commander Zachariah Gem
mill OF Post No. 5. The comrades weso
men who won tho esteem OF their fell
low citizens and the love OF their
comrades OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic and their records are OF n
true and patriotic soldier. As n mari,
OF respect to the memory of ota. de.
ceased officers and comrades. Their
post charters will DO drnpcd and oil
officers OF tho department while OF
duty will wear the prescribed badg,
of mourning for 30 days."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
HOPE LODGE OFFICERS.
Installed by Grand Master Crossan and
stan.

Tho following officers wcre installed
In Hope Lodge, No. 81. for the ensuing
term by Ernest w. Cro~san, Grand
Master OF Delaware, and his stan
wednesday night Noble Grand, Ed
gar 10. Mortlock; vice-grand. Francis
La Rowe; assistant recording secre-
tary, william II. Pierson: warden
Michael Manticola; chaplain, Rodger
Godfrey; conductor, Harvey vannc-
man; right scene supporter, Charles
McEhoyd; left scene supporter, Ernest
w. Brown: right supporter TO the
noble grand. Jos. Crockett; left sup
porter TO the noble grand, VIM. Weeks I;
right supporter TO tho vice grand,
Elmer McAllister; left supported 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
An Aid to Wearing
This Seasons Fashions
lIIelns 10 neantY.l

Here Is simple. unfailing way "a
rid the skin Of Objectionable hairs
With some powdered delatonc and
water make enough paste TO cover
the hairy surface. apply and In about
2 minutes rub or. wash the skin and
every trace OF hair has vanished. This
is quite harmless. but to avoid dis
appointment he sure TO get the della
tone in an original package.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07

the Vice grand. Franklin Smith: In
side guardian, III. 8. Corrlgnn outside
guardian, q. Goldner.
Pleasing addresses were made by
Grand Master Cro~san. Grand Secre-
tary w. w. Douty, Grand Treasurer
y. J. Isaac. Grand Warden Jos. Crocs
and Grand Marshal Charles Forwood
After tho installation the retiring
Noble Grand jos. w. Reybold was
presented with past grond's charm
by Grand Master Crossan on behalf OF
Hope Lodge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
BUILDING INSPECTORS REPORT
Most OF Permits Issued in March Were
For Repairs and Additions,

The report OF Building Inspector
Ellis =. Preston for tho month OF
March shows that during that period
he issued total of SO permits, tn,
total valuation OF which was s97.457
The amount OF fees collected by his
office and turned over 10 the city trca.
surer was $ls4. The permits were
as follows:
Dwellings. 2, valuation. s25. 900;
stores. /. $1,000: factories. /, $4,000;
garages. 90. 38.46b; heating systems
J., $3.50; sign boards. Q. s6T6; additions
~. sS475l; alterations and repairs. 10
si0.0l6; total, s97,457.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
Letters Of Administration.

Register OF Wills Isaac r. Brown
has granted letters OF administration
on the estate OF Isaac w. Short to
Maggie r. Short. estate of Joseph d
HILBERT 10 Margaret +. HILBERT and
estate of Annie A. Backus TO Cecil +.
Rackus
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
Seek Club Presidency.

Colonel Weller E. Slower and Henry
Lang are candidates for the presi-
dency OF the Republican Active As
ISOLATION, which will hold it's annual
election tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
MRS. GOULD TO ACT
IN ENGLISH REVUE
Pins and Needles to Be Pro-
duced Here January %.

Albert De Couryille, London producer,
has arranged with the Messrs. Shubert
to produce his first revue in New York
at Shubcrt theater January 30. II
will be Pins and Needles" which ran
more than a year at the Gaiety Thea
ter, London, and is the thirty-first revue
PRODUCED and directed by Mr. De Cour-
Vile.
The English players. SCENERY. cos
tunes and properties are aboard the
Megantic. due here tomorrow. Mrs.
Edith Kelly Gould, who IVES featured
In the London production and will ap-
pear in It here also, reached New York
about two weeks ago. Aboard the
Megantic are Harry Pilcer, Miss Maisie
Gay. Tommy Mostol. Rupert Haxell,
Miss Amy Verify, Jack Morrison, Ewart
Scott, Nervo and Knox. Miss Alice Pol
lard and a group of chorus girls. Re-
hearsals will begin Immediately upon
their arrival.
Julian Mitchell. who saw the play In
London, will stage the American produc-
tion. Pins and Needles" has book and
lyrics by Mr. De Courvile, Wall Pink
and Edgar Wallace. The music is by
Fred Chappelle, Willy Enger and Dave
Stamper.
"It is my aim" said Mr.. De Cour-
vile. "to introduce to American
audiences the type of revue that is dis
tinct from the usual revue seen in Lor-
don. Pins and Needles Is in reality an
intimate play with music"
Mr.. De Courville has been In Seattle
60 look over his production, Hello
Canada" In which his wife. Shirley Kel-
logg, is appearing. He returned yestor-
day.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
Foolish Wipes,' a
Vivid Film Play
of Monte Carlo
Erich Won Stroheim's Elabor-
ate Production Screened
at the Central.

THE sea-iInposing cliffs-Monte
Carlo--colorful crowds--handsome dwell
lings--pretty women--swagHerinx Off
ccrs-Erich Won Stroheim-uniforms
realistic thunderstorm,-man ana woman
marooned by storm IN hut--the Casino
thousands of francs-thrilling FIRE
fade-out"
That is the style in which the SUBJ
titles were written by Won Stroheim. the
author. director and star of the Univer-
sal photoplay Foolish Wives" and that
Is the manner In which, at its opening
last night at the Central Theater. 1t af-
fected the mind. This lavish Aim. which
took almost year to produce. pre-
gented whirl of sensations In which
one was principally aware that money
rad indeed been poured out on Il almost
IS prodigally as the rain In the thun-
derstorm scene. 10.
Not only had virtually the whole of
Monaco been constructed for Il In Cali
fornia, but there was a wealth Of gowns,
a wealth Of good looking women and a
wealth Of striking scenes. Probably to
most people the Monte Carlo Casino is
fs scinating, and Won Strohefrn had over
looked scarcely corner OF the big room
or an angle Of the gaming tables in
order to lay bare that fascination.
Moreover, the picture caught the at
tention with a novelty--it was possibly
the first photoplay in which most of the
captions were written practically in free
verse style sometimes suggestive Of Amy
Lowell. In their rhythm and their un-
usual method OF seeking atmosphere
they made one realize that after all
every possibility of the screen has not
been exhausted. Among the other
touches distinctive OF the producer was
the realistic method of having passereby
occasionally fit across the vision in front
Of the principals instead Of the GUS
tomary system of keeping the spaces in
front OF the star always clear.
Won Stroheim has chosen for his sub
ject one of natural interest and great
possibilities, nothing less than the study
Of an elegant ca6. though It is one that
tests the mettle Of director in making
1t more dramatic than the mere express
sion of moods. This story Of the titled
Russian officer at Monaco, who philan.
ders with the wife OF an American spe-
cial envoy there, is handled with a
sophisticated Continental treatment, in
which the emphasis is often on the eff
fective pictorial value of each scene.
rather than on ;'r dramatic momentum.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
AMONG THE PLAYGoERs.

At the Globe hTeater last night 70 see
Good Morning, Dearie" were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert G. Pruyn, Miss Katherine
ID. Porter Mr. and Mrs. w. white
wright Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. w Hey
ward Drayton so. Miss Julia r. Tinclc.
The Misses Catharinc and Laura Ear-
cling. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence G. Poll and
Nins Betty Jackson.
Bull Dog Drummond" a. the KnicL
crbocker Theater, was seen by Mr. aud
NIrs. Louis G.. Kaufman and airs Henry
ashton Crosby
At the Times Square Theatsr 10 see
- Bill of Divorcemen" were Sfr. and
Mrs Frederic r.. Coudert and Mr.. Fred
eric r. Coudert, Jr.
At the Belasco 70 gee "KIji" we're
Mr.. J. Floyd Johnson and party In a
l,ox. Mrs. S. Il. Chaplin, Mrs. J. G.
Tatum and party OF seven.
Mcssrs. II. Louis sladc. Gardner W.
Brown and II. H. Hun1ewell we're at
the Cort 10 see Captain Appiejack."
Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Chrysier en-
fcrtaincd at the Lyric for "Cp IN the
clouds" Mr. and sirs Frederic T..
Fisher and Mr. and Mrs Edward =.
1'atcheior OF Detroit. Mr. and Mrs.
samuel McLoughlin Of Toronto. Mr.. and
MRS. !. Harry Smith OF Chicago.
Guests Of the dramatic club OF Bar
nard, Whlgs and Cues. at Madras
House." National Theater. we're Prof.
Henry IT, Champion. Miss Margaret
Moltby. Prof. Wilheliu Brown, Prof.
Charles Sears Baldwin, Miss Ida Ogilvie.
Dr. George Walker Mullen, Prof. Hugh
wiley Puckstt, Miss Lila Finan. Miss
Florence Lowthcr. Mfss Aunie u. IL
Meyer. Mice Mary rdbby and Miss
Martha Miller.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12

Almost every INC vement is done with
fidelity to the actual, and some OF the
restrained acting strikes q different note
on the screen, but the story has q ten
dency to elaborate the episode, so hand
somely that one is glad one doesn't have
to foot the bill.
The climax. fire In which the Rus
sian captain gallantly jumps first into a
net and leaves on a balcony the lady
to whom he has just been protesting
undying devotion, turns on somewhat
patent screen mechanics. but of tho
kind that will always allure as long as
human beings run TO conflagratons.
As the expatriated noble who passed
counterfeit money and borrowed money
from women while he mads love to
them. Won Stroheim played his part SO
artistically that one despised him COR
daily.
Miss Dupont was the attractive
though weak willed wife of the picture
there was really only one. and the bur-
den Of foolishness octuAlly rested on
the husband who left her. alone with
her cavalier.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
SIR PHILIP GIBBS
TO TALK ON PEACE
To Lecture on the Outlook
Next Sunday.

The first public appearance in New
York OF Sir Philip Gibbs since last
February In Carnegie Hall, when Irish
sympathisers threatened to break up his
lecture. will be at the Selwyn Theater
next Sunday night. This time he VIII
talk on "The Chance of World Peace"
having Just arrived from a long trip
through Russia, the Balkan States id
central Europe.
That he will touch the Irish question
too was indicated by a remark he made
shortly after he arrived here by the
Baltic from Liverpool
THE situation" he said, speaking OF
the Irish crisis, with which he had KEEP
in touch by wireless, doesn't look good
because of the small majority in favor Of
ratification. But / don't believe ther.
is going TO be very much trouble be-
cause Of the immense sentiment ancng
the Irish people for the treaty.
Sir Philips lecture will deal chiefly
with his observations made on two
months trip through Europe. accounts
OF which appeared in THE New York
HERALD during November and Decem-
har
The New York herald., 1922-01-12

HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.