davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
How Old Are You
BY Your Hair ?

You may be thirty in years. but Il
you are bald-headed. gray. or your hair
is dry. brittle. scraggly and ugly-iook-
ing. people win surely take you 20 be
many years older.
When your hair becomes faded.
streaked and wispy. falls out badly and
new hair does not grow, the roots must
be Immediately vitalized and properly
nourished. To do this quickly and
safely. there Is nothing 90 effective as
Partisan Sage Ciquid form) which you
can get at all good drug and toilet
counters.
It's guaranteed to abolish dandruf-
stop scalp itch and falling hair and
stimulate new hair to grow or money
It's IN great demand by dis
women because IL makes
the hair 20 soft. lustrous, easy TO ar
range attrscuvely and appear heavier
than Il really Is.
A message with Partisan Sage IS a
real delight-easy 20 use, not sticky,
and dalntliy perfumed-an antiseptc
clean liquid that does not change the
natural color OF the hair.
Eckerd's or Danforth's drug store Will
supply you and guarantee money re-
funded II you are not entirely satisfied.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
BISHOP BROWN
AWAITS CRITICS
Episcopal Prelate Accused
of Heresy Willing to Be
Examined
is SURE OF
HIS ORTHODOXY

MARION. o.. Sept. rs. - Bishop
William F. Brown. OF Gallon, against
whom charges OF heresy recently
were dropped by the House OF Bish-
ops OF the Episcopal Church. has ad-
dressed letter to the House OF Bish-
ops offering himself for an exami-
nation as TO his mental condition.
According TO the Arkansas Ga
nette. the movement looking toward
my trial and disposition has failed,
and according 70 the oregonian. Its
failure is due TO your behef that my
mental condition ~ such as 20 pre-
vent me from being held RESPONSE
BILE for the ,heretical representations
Of the booklet Communism and
Christianisrn.' Bishop Browns let
ter states:
you cannot blame me for feel
ing that the real reason for stopping
the movement is your inability 10
frame charges from the booklet and
proceed against me with them. with
out discrediting your own orthodoxy
more than my heterodoxy. But TO
make sure that I am not in error as
10 this feeling, hereby offer myself
TO the House OF Bishops for a thor
ough-going mental examination by
the professors OF psychology in Yale.
Columbia and Johns Hopkins Univer-
stiles.
'Tf the members OF the House OF
Bishops will place themselves on
record as believing the representa-
lions OF the Bible, literally inter-
preted, concerning the creation of
Adam ana Eve and Its effects; the
birth OF Jesus; His death and descent
into he'll; his resurrection and ascen-
sion into heaven. and His second
coming 10 raise all deceased men.
women and children from the dead.
and 10 Judge and send them 70
heaven or hell. agree TO resign my
seat IN the House"
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
FUNERAL OF MISS DIvINEY.

The funeral OF Miss Elizabeth G.
Dlviney, teacher In public school No.
10. for twenty years. who died at her
home 1929 West Fourth street on
Sunday. was held yesterday morn
ing with requiem mass in st. Paurs
r. E. Church. Interment was in
Cathedral cemetery.
Several hundred persons attend
ed the funeral. The Rev. Thomas
F. Waldron. pastor of st. Pauls
was celebrant OF the mass. assisted
By the Rev. Z. c. Higgins. as deacon
and tho Rev. ]. V. Dougherty. as
sub deacon.
Music was furnished by ST. Pauls
choir under the direction of Joseph
McCullin. Miss Mary Murphy, pre-
sided at the organ. Cousins Of the
deceased acted as pail bearers. They
were: william Pursley. William
Richard Dawler,
Thomas Cunningham. Martin Law
less. and John Lannan. The casket
was piled high with floral tributes.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
||:'1ElheSifd1@e

fact.
The Son-DOdgers," although
consuming an extra lot OF time FOR
its performance is not the only
feature on the program. Bowers,
Walters and Grooker are three rubes
in an act that caters TO real laughs.
II is first-class hokum with plenty
OF pep.
Nuts, SO You Can Notice It." al
though just the title, sptly describes
ie cat in which Walters and Gould
appear. II is a bit OF sheer nom
sense with plenty OF laughs but
nothing much in the way of plot or
story.
Frances Arms is another OF the
artists on the bill. She will give a
series OF song types. we'll varied and
delightfully."- offered.
The opening on the program is
given by the Perettos, snappy aerial
lists
Evening journal., 1922-09-28

roof and barely had time to save
the animals.
The Media and Newtown fire COM
panies were summoned and had a
hard fight TO save the big dwelling.
Tho loss r. about $40. 900. The
cause OF tho FIRE is unknown.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
AT THE GARRICK

Mystery. detective operations and
, good love Story, are the underly-
Ing attributes that contribute to the
general excellence OF the play.
Under Cover" which constitutes
the feature this week Of the GarriclS
Stock Company.
Robert Lynn, in the leading male
role. IS seen in a character the iden-
tity OF which Is not permanently
established until the grand final eli
max Of the piece is reached.
Estelle Reilley. David Calls and
Ben Hadheld are the other players
who are cast for important parts.
Mr.. Calls has. OF course. a comedy
part this time as an Englishman OF
the monocycled type.
The company is now busy rehears-
ing the offering which they will have
for next week. The choice is ''Msry's
Ankle" n popular farce OF several
years standing and success.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
w. q. GALAcNA IMPROVES.

W. c. Gaiagna. 600 West Second
street. is convalescing at his home
after being discharged from the
Homeopathic Hospital where he UNI
1erwent an operation.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28

times so oiogged with sentiment
that It becomes obscured in a salty
wash OF tears, but THE is not true
Of "The Storm" which is playing
at the Arcadia Theatre this week. II
is a powerful story OF love and hate,
OF simple honesty and crafty cum
ming, OF quiet mountain hooks and
raging snowstorms. OF peace ana
quiet. and or mountain forests turn
ed into an inferno.
House Peters plays che leading
role. that OF simple woodsman,
who trusts all men and fears only
women. Into his simple life comes
an English lawyer. who Is seeking
renewed health IN the north woods
The two men become friends and
decide 10 winter together at Burr's
shack IN the depths OF the noun
tsins. Into their solitude comes a
beautiful French-Canadian girl.
Friendship between the two men
turns into deadly hate when both
fall victim TO the charms OF the girl.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
.sTHE SON noDGER. .

Things in vaudeville locally will
receive an enjoyable Jolt today in
the presentation on the Aldine bill
OF that spectacular and none the
less remarkable act THE Son-Dodg-
err" which has been secured with
considerable trouble for these three
days.
The Son-Dodger" is noted for its
extreme fashions and expensive cos
tunes just recently brought TO this
country from Paris. All this is in
addition to its musical numbers, its
catchy scores and its bevy OF Broad
way chorines. The company in the
act numbers fifteen. an unusually
large group for a single vaudeville
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
AT THE PLAYHOUSE

'srhe Circle"
Every persistent patient and fire.
quently disappointed playgoer Will
find his reward in The Corcle,"
which the Selwyns win present at
the Playhouse tonight and again
tomorrow night. Saturday night and
Saturday matinee. with an extra
ordinary cast OF stars. the most
unique ever sent on tour in Broad
way success.
Conceded by critics TO be the best
play OF the year and with the grand
est cast ever sent on tour. THE Cir
ole" should prove the strongest mag
net of the season here. for It is
doubtful II local theatregoers viii
have the opportunity OF witnessing
such an excellent collection Of stars
in a single success for many years
TO come. Included IN the cast are
Wilton Lackaye. Henry p. Dixey,
Amelia Bingham and Charlotte
Walker.
Otis Skinner.
Seats went on sale at the Play
house today for the engagement Of
Otis Skinner in the delightful COM
edy. Mister Antonio" by Booth
Harrington on next Tuesday and
Wednesday nights and Wednesday
matinee.
In the role OF the cheerful. opti-
mistic organ-grinder Mr.. Skinner
has found a character that gives
ample scope 90 his great acting abil-
fly and long theatrical experience.
It is the finer touches. the little
seemingly unimportant things. that
reveal the truly great artist In any
form OF art, and especially true Is
this OF an art in which the presenta-
ton is so fluid and transitory as II |
Is in acting. That is why Otis Skin !
ner's portrayal OF Tony Camarado-
MO. so fiawless In its characterize
ton Of the itinerant hurdy-gurdy |
man. is something 20 appreciate and |
something too that should not, by |
any chance, be missed.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28


Trust Harry Carey 20 give a more
than generous entertainment OF
thrills, action and daring. In his
latest picture The Kick-Back."
which goes on the Majestic screen
today, he has story that Just suits
his personality and his ability in
things Western. New York consid-
cred The K1ck-Back" go good that
Il was accorded run ct the Capitol
theatre. the largest photoplay thea
tire in the world.
In THE Kick-Rack" one finds
Harry Carey as White Horse
Harry" a cowboy OF the plains, con-
tent with life as he found It honest
ly concerned with the earning OF
sufficient money 10 buy a ranch and
build a home for himself and fiancee.
This IS at the beginning OF the pic
ture before grave doubts are cast
upon his character and before he is
called upon to risk his life ON sew
epal occasions 20 save the girl he
loves and to cleanse his honor OF an
uDearned stain.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
HOPE LODGE ELECTS.

Hope Lodge No. 81. I. o. o. #.
has elected the following officers;
Noble Grand. Francis LaRowe; Vice
grand. william II. Pierson; financial
secretary. Howard Cowgirl; record
ing secretary. willard Adams; as
sistant recording secretary. II. s.
Corrigan; degree master. Joseph
Crockett. and treasurer, Charles II,
Martz-
The officers will be Installed next
wednesday night.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
ESTATES OF THE DEAD

Letters OF administration have
been granted by Register OF Wills
Isaac r. Brown TO Charles 3. Price
on the estate OF Emma Louise Price.
of Wilmington hundreds Olive NJ.
Mcdowell on the estate OF Earl p.
Mcdowell, OF Wilmington hundred,
and letters testamentary TO Louise
Corbit Duer and Sarah c. Lewis on
the estate OF Daniel W. Corbit OF st.
Georges hundred.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28

and Justice TO prosecute and causes
10 be imprisoned the girl whom he
loved. The character is a splendid
one, and we'll suited 20 Thomas
Meighan's ability.
AT THE ARCADIA.
The beauty OF the drama is some
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
RESCUE HORSES
FROM BARN FIRE

MEDIA, Pa, Sept. 2s.-When
fire yesterday destroyed a stone and
frame barn, garage and other build
ings on the Blue Hill Farm. near
the Rose Tree Hunt Club. owned by
Walter c. Roach. OF Philadelphia,
seven hunting horses and four cows
were rescued from the fire by
William Miles. the farmer. Miles
was husking corn in a field nearby
when he saw smoke issuing from the
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
on FIRE CAILs FIRT,rEN,

District fire companies were called
out about 8 o'clock last night. due
to the explosion OF an oil stove at
the home OF william Aldridge. 1905
Washington street. The blaze was
extinguishes by Mr.. Aldridge before
he arrival OF the fremen. The loss
Is slight.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
AT THE QUEEN.

Thomas Meighan considered Cecil
B. DeMille's photoplay. Man
slaughter" important enough for
him to stop work on his individual
stellar productions. "Manslaugh-
ter" which is the current attraction
at the Queen Theatre. offers Mr..
Meighan a splendid role as Daniel
O'Bannon. a young district attorney.
Mr.. Meighan. with all the force
OF his personality. has invested this
character with a sincerity and earn
estness that cannot but add 10 his
favor. The character OF O'Bannon
Is difficult one 10 interpret. and II
must be done thoroughly TO accom-
plish the ideal set forth in Alice
Duer Aliller's novel. O'Bannon was
forced by his inherent sense OF right
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
THIS JURY DIsAGREEs.

In the case OF Samuel Kirschner,
and Lamotte. streets,
charged with selling liquor, a jury
disagreed in Court OF General SEES
sions yesterday afternoon. The hear
ing of testimony was completed at
the session OF court yesterday morn
ing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
CHAPTER vi.

+. Mabel called sabre's school text
books those lesson books" After
she had thus referred to them two or
three times he gave up trying to in
terest her in them. The expression
hurt HIM. but when he thought upon
1t he reasoned with himself that he
had no cause to be hurt.
Later he never mentioned Eng
land to her. But he most desper.
ately wanted to talk about it to some
one.
He was not actively aware OF it,
but what. in those years he came to
crave for as a starved child Graves
TODD was sympathy Of mind.
He found it, in Penny Green. with
what Mabel called, THE most extra
find in that Mr.. Fargus and that
mother" she used to say, fl simply
cannot imagine"
Mr.. FArgus, who lived next door
down the Green, was q grey little
man with gray whiskers and always
in a gray. suit. He had a large and
very red Wife and six thin and rather
yellowish daughters.
Anu tUeTc were the eG-
Young Perch and that everlasting
old mother Of his," as Mabel called
them.
Sabre always spoke Of them as
Young Rod, Pole or Perch" and
"Old Mrs. Rod, Pole or Perch" This
was out OF what-Mabel called his
childish and incomprehenSble habit
Of giving nicknames-HighF links and
Low links the outstanding and never
forgotten example OF it.
Mrs. Perch raj a fragile little body
whose lie should have been and
could have been divided between her
bed and a bath chair.
She was intensely weak-sighted,
but bhe Meyer could find her glasses
and she Kept locked everything that
would lock, but she never could find.
her keys. She held OFF ali acquain-
tances by the rigid handle OF that.
before their names, but she vas very
fond Of that Mr.. Sabre and sabre
returned a great affection for her; !
Youh1 Perch III sa tall and sight
young man With happy iaash md
an air which suggested 70 sabre, aYt.
or plxzleHnent, that hts spirit vas only
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
House OF David
Colony Ready To
Sell High Island

Benton. Harbori Mich.-With the
loss Of it's s%cllooper, Rosa Belle, num-
bered among the unsolved mysteries
Of The Great. lakes, Ahe. House OF
David cc:ony'here has offered for sale
H'gh Island ~ dot of land in Lake
Michigan,.or Frankfors, and over
which the spectre Of i'll fortune. has
h.ooded since the colony purchased
the property several years ago.. =.
AfterJwecks Of fruitless investiga-
ton the colony has ceased its efforts
" learn what happened tc' the little
schooner which was lighting its way
from the island to this port last No
rerlber. laden with lumber and with
q crew Of II aboard. Somewhere out
in the waste Of water the little ship
r!n,n to grief. The amer of her
few life preservers washed ashore,
and tho finding OF the schconer's p
tUrncd hulk off Grand Haven were
the only things given up by Lake
Michigan in connection with the
mystery. u &. az us
- Marine men here express the view
the it'll" vessc! was in the path OF
some big, orc carrie" during the:4n:sht
and wass ram down without the crew
OF the larger Ship being aware OF the
accident. : 81.
Loss OF the, Rosa Belle decided the
colony tn abandon the lumber bust.
hess. The organizations first vessel.
the, Rising Sun. piled up on the short
in q November gale in 1918. Twenty
persons aboard rr%iracuiously escaped.
Two years ago"a big 81 wmW owned
by the company burned on the island.
Then the Rosa Belle vas lost, round.
ing u the S,ries of misfor.unes.
The colony announces no boat will
be operated this year. that it is
through with High, island for all
tipoo .. . -. ...a"., a...
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
RENT TAX WILL 4
BE USED TO PUT
UP MORE U

Viennas-The state. of Vienna. is at.
tempting to solve the housing problem
by putting a heavy tax on rents from
which is hop.esgto collect 100000; 900
kronen a year. which sum is to be
used TO construct dwellings to be rent.
ed without profit. =. !.
The state, is. strongly social demo-
cratic and opponents. of the
who are chiefly property owners, de-
nounce it As specialization of housing.
h tax is made payable by the ten
ant. II lowest tax rate would be 100
ner cent on A rent amounting to g..
600 kronen a c a and it would in.
crea.c until on a surtax basis max.
mum tax would be 1000 per cent. Of
the rent paid by the tenant.
Rents are now limited by law and
II rs claimed that private investors
would have TO get 500 times the legal
rate of rent in order to make it profit
able for them to build homes, "0S|
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
THEY MIGHT WITHDRAW.

The Nonpartisan league has nominated a ticket
Which includes a candidate for United States sena-
tor. Mr.. Frazier Will receive the votes of the mid
dle-of-the-road element in the league The. votes of
other elements in that body will be distributed as
the tates may determine-it is rather early vet to
! make predictions.
There is no reason to suppose that Senator Nc
FIumber expected or desired the formal endorse
ment of the convention. That he desires and will
need all the votes he can &C. is a certainty. His
I hopes doubtless lie in the direction OF obtaining re-
suits from a quiet and intensive canvass among the
ieaguers who are most amenable to influence, and a
canvass to be conducted in such a manner that it
cannot be traced to Mr.. McCumber himself. There
are ways and means o'doing these things, and Mr..
sMcCumber is doubtless conversant with them.
MI. Gronna's position is different. He made a
bid for the support of the league, and the evidence
tends to strengthen. the opinion that an out-and-out
endorsement by the convention is what he desired
and hoped for. That endorsement has not been
sg1ven, and Mr.. Gronna is left somewhat up in the
He, too, may expect support from a certain
league element which is decidedly hostile to Sena-
'tor McCurnber, and which is not particularly enam-
hored of Frazier.
With the votes that McCumber will draw from
Frazier on the one hand and that Gronna will draw
on the other, there seems a strong probability Of a
very t1cklish balance being established as among
these three candidates with reference to the votes
OF the state outside of the really independent vote.
McCumber and Gronna are decidedly unpopular
with each other. Each could help to achieve at
least one object which each ardently dcsires-the
elimination of the other-by entering into a mutual
compact to withdraw and leave the field clear for
an independent who would make short work. OF
Frazier. 1t is respectfully suggested, therefore,
that IN turtherance of the harmony which would OBJ
tam IN political circles. both Senator McCumber and
MIR. Gronna withdraw from the senatorial CAM
palgn.
As to the probability OF this suggestion being
acted on-that is quite another matter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28

said. Shall we come down now? All
right. Wen descends This is US de-
scending. Lady Tybar, who is a
superb horsewonlan! descending a
precipice on her beautiful half-hrcd
Derry and Toms, a winner at several
shows"
Derry and Toms stepped down Oh
the bank with complete assurance
and superb dignity. With equal pre-
%cision. moving his feet as though
there were marked tnr, them certain
infinite ligh,ncss and exactitude, ne
turned about a1d stood beside his
partner in exquisite and immobi!e
pose.
Thus the two riders faced Sabre.
smiling upon him. He stood hold!ng
his bicycle Immediately In front ol
them. The a continued to CULVER
her beautiful nostrils a. him; ever,
now and then she blew &; little agi-
them to expand and reveal yet more
d%elicacy.
Sabre thought that the riders, with
and somehow affecting picture III
virile and graceful beauty he could
ever have imagined.
e. Lord Tybar..1 who wass thirtS-two,
was debonair. and attractive o. lc1hn-
tcnance to Il degree. His eyes. which
were gray, were aaFlinL rily
nirthful, mischievoasn" \ %supremely
airy and careless and bold spirit
looked through those eyes and tshone
through their flashes and gtints and
sparkles of diamond light. His Tar"
vas thin and of tannat olive His
face seemed to say to the world. chat
)engingly. u am hero! have ar
rived! Bring out Xqdr best ana watch
mel" There were. peopla--women--
who said he had a cruel mouth. The,
said this. not with censure or regret.
but with a deliciously fearful rap
ture as though the cruel mouth Gf 1t
were cruel) were not the least par,
Of his attraction. @
Continued Tomorrow Evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
Rum Running In
Sweden Develops
Into Big Scandal

Stockholm - R~um-running into
Sweden from Germany has developed
into something like a public scandal
says Swedish newspapers. The broken
nature of the coas line and the thou.
sa nds Of small islands dotting the sea
approaches are all in favor of snug.
Cling enterprise.
The craft engaged in this trade are
; generally small, ast-sailing schoon-
! ers. c%aptained as a rule by ex-oficers
OF the imperial German navy. Many
of the shippers bear names well
known in the records OF submarine
activity. Their daring and experience
makes it very difficult fer Swedish
coastguards to stop them.
From Reval, Rostock. Stettin, Lu.
beck and other German ports these
vessels put to sea. their cargo always
consigned, according to the ships pa
pers. to Come Finnish port. Once
ern Sweden. the cargo is landed piece
meal after nightfall on the rocks,
from which 1t Is later removed by ac-
completes ashore who. have a, widely
ranaified organization for the island
distribution of the goods.
This illicit traffic is said by Swedish
! paper to be enormous The paper
are full Of stirring stories ABOUT
smugglers and their doings. They re.
main outside the territorial waters,
cruising about until their friends
seize their chance to rush out in fast
motor boats. often in a heavy gale,
tranship the liquor and disappear in
the dangerous labyrinth Of the archi-
pelago.
Lately the police has started a
scheme to beat the run-runner at
their own game. The other day a po-
lice boat, c~amoulased as a smuggling
craft. bearded a German schooner
and loaded up to the eunwale from
the. schooneFs hold. unconscious Of the
tact that the schooner was just out
side the territorial limit. When the
policemen tried to leave the schooner
without paying. the smugglers threat,
ened to throw them overheard and
there was nothing for them but 10 pay
for the LIQUOR.
In another case. the correspondent
was toldNa gale blew up soon after the
coast guards had boarded a ship
which happened to be within the
three-mile limit and. owing to the
dangerous coast, the shin had 10 put
out to sea. taking the Swedish guards
away to Germany.
In Sweden and in Finland many Of
the coast population get their living
by smuggling and refuse to 20 fah-
ing and carry on their legitimate
trades. In Finland, where total pro-
hibition prevails, conditions. are even
worse than in Sweden. Fishing there
has entirely ceased. 1t is said, because
rum-running is far more profitable
business.