davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
The Film Version
o.
en- Nights i'm a
Barroom"

at the Globe Theater has brought to-
gether many who witnessed the play
in days agone, and still larger
number who have never seen it. The
little child who plays so conspicuous
part is Ivy Ward, and although but
seven years Of age, displays a Skill
which is quite out of the ordinary.
In most cities where the picture has
been shown, lite Ivy has appeared
in person, but here in Massachusetts
she is debarred from a public appear
ance. 1t may be of interest to learn
that Ivy Ward is the sister of May
Ediss, the popular member of the
Henry Jewett Players. One feature
of the picture that perhaps was un-
looked for in the way of mirth-pro-
voking, is the scene representing the
bar with its array Of bottles, it's
shining rail and even the soiled
towel suspended from hook. When
this picture is displayed there is al
ways shout of applause from the
spectators at the once familiar sight.
Boston Transcript.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
S'Ten Nights in a
Barroom"

Not the least attractive feature of
this great picture, Ten Nights in a
BarrOom," the current attraction at
the Globe Theater. is the fact that
the longer we are away from the
scenes and incidents described in the
original novel and shown i'm the
original play and now brought be-
fore our eyes in the picture, the more
extraordinary and sensational they
appear.
1t must never be forgotten that
the peoples OF the earth pass
through reactionary periods. Who
knows? Perhaps the present wave
Of reform that has swept over the
country resulting in the Eighteenth
Amendment, talk about disarma-
ment and the rest OF it, will disap-
pear. II may be the saloons will re-
appear. The history of The world
shows that this condition Of mind
may not last, and we may, there
fore, have recurrent the actua!
scenes OF Ten Nights in a Bar
room; as Mr.. Shaw says, you
never can tell"
The records of the stage and
opera show that the public is loyal
to its favorites. The story of Ten
Nights has been world wide au-
lhorlty for two generations, and
there is no lessening OF the interest
in the story.
1t is clean picture, though for the
purpose of accentuating the heart
interest side OF the story, Joe Nor
CANS lntemperance has to be illus
trated, there is nothing unclean i'm
any part of the picture--it does not
give the censors any mental trouble
over its attractions Of morality
Boston American.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-27
BRISTOL COMMUNITY
CLUB TO ENTERTAIN,

The Bristol Commnn,,..
hold an oyster ana me., ,''' Fj1
Friday October 6. az Bristol H.. 'a
no Use, Supper leE.us il, ''a'',
Ice cream and cake ar s., '9'k
eeeds Tor 'eneht OF tuna ..- o.-. ''o'
ing a piano for the clab. r-, ,-'. has
daily invited. ~''' coz
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-27
NO BATTLESHIPS TO
BE SCRAPPED UNTIL
ALL APPROVE TREATY

Secretary DENLY has announced
that there would be no scrapping OF
5attleships until after the five-power
naval treaty had been ratified by the
last of the subscribing powers
France and Italy have yet TO ratify
the compact.
Five obsolete battleships have al
ready been sent TO the scrapheap. bu,
II was said that, although named il
the treaty. they would have been
scrapped anyhow. They are the vir
GINA. Rhode Island Nebraska, Geor
gia and New Jersey.
Officials. IL was indicated, have fel
that the Near East situation Nigh
lead to some of the signatories chang
Ing plans regarding the scrapping
vessels beyond the treaty provisions
and for this reason it would not be-
wise for the United States to begin ac
tual scrapping until all the power.
have ratified the compact.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-27
PLAN RESTORATION Of
FIRST WHITE VILLAGE

BELLEvILLE. ILL, Sept. 27.-The
town OF Cahokia, Is miles southwest
of Belleville. said to have been the
fist white settlement in the west,
may be restored to its appearance of
more than 200 years ago. ga
The st. Clair Historical Society has
been urged to ask the next legislature
for an appropriation to restore the
village and create there a state park.
Cahokia was founded in 100 by
French pioneers. 1t was the seat of
the first court house in Illinois, and
of the first church. The church is still
standing. In 1863, Pontiac, the ia
nous Indian chief, was assassinated
at Cahokia.
The old court house is now on dis
play IN Lincoln Park. Chicago, hav-
ing been moved there from st. Louis,
where 1t was exhibited at the Worlds
Fair in 1904.
Cahokia has a number of great his
tortcal points that are unmarked.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-27
SHADY SIDE CHILDREN
LIKE THEIR NEW SCHOOL

At the beginning Of the present
school year. the Shady Side children
had the pleasure Of starting the years
work in the new school building.
which, as the teachers have we'll said.
was an inspiration to every child.
The children seem TO be doing better
work than ever before and the new
surroundings surely do have a refn-
ing influence upon them. The new
high school department has started of
lnder very favorable auspices, there
being eighteen pupils in the grade,
which we believe TO be the largest
number Of pupils ever assembled in
me grade in the history of Shady
Side.
Last Friday afternoon the mothers
Df the children gathered at the school
house and organized a Patrons Club
md II the spirit and enthusiasm dis
llayed is an indication of the benefit
o be derived. there can be no doubt
OF the good influence that this organi-
zation will have upon school affairs
A comprehensive program was out.
lined for the next meeting. which will
Re held in the school building tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30. The following
officers were elected: President, Mrs.
Jesse T. Fex; vice-president. Mrs Mel
lie Proctor; secretary, Mrs. Edwin
Hallock; treasurer, Mrs r. Murray
Leatherbury.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-27
RIFLE PLANNED BY
j. 5. MARINES AIDED
MARkSMEN At MILAN

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 81 The
victory OF the U. S. Rife Team, which
succeeded I'm defeating teams from
other nations competing in the Inter
national Rife Matches, recently con-
Guided at Milan. Italy, is largely at
tTibuted TO the model OF rife used by
the American riflemen in the matches
The rife is Of the regulation Spring
fold type. to which certain improve
rnents were added by the U. s.
Marines The new model has an ex-
ira heavy barrel and new type Of
palm rest, especially designed 10 sup
port the weight OF the rifle and aid
the marksman in retaining a steady
hold. II has an adjustable sling swivel.
front sight attachment in which var
ions sights may be fitted, and a shout
der-hook, which holds the butt of the
rife close to the shoulder. The lat
ter innovation was adapted from the
old Scheutzen rife.
Ten rifles were fitted with the now
devices by the T. s. Marines at their
workshop on South Broad street, this
city. and forwarded to Cuantico, Va,
where try-outs for the Milan Matches
waro conducted. The new models met
wnh inshnts3avor, and were taken to
Milan by the American rifiemen. 1t
isstelieved the new model aided great
iy innnaneuring the final victory. aud
especially in helping to defeat the
Swiss-Ridemen who for a long time
were invincible In international
matches.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-27
WEEKLY PROCEEDINGS
TESTAMENTARY COURT

Proceedings of the Orphans Court
at the regular meeting yesterday were
as follows:
Report of Lloyd Owens, admins
traitor OF John II. Owens, filed and
passed. and first and final account of
administration of said estate, filed and
passed.
Inventory of the personal estate OF
Catherine W. Randall, also an ,inyen-
tory of real estate, filed and passed.
Release of Adeline H. Jacobs to
George c. Jacobs, filed and passed.
Application of Agnes Wood for ad-
ministration on the estate of Samuel
Wood, fled and passed; bond of APP
plicant filed and approved; notice is
sued to creditors, and W. F. CLANCY
and Glen Catterton were appointed
appraisers of the estate.
Application of John T. Brashears
for administration on the estate of
Alice Brashears, filed and approved;
bond of administrator filed and APP
proved; letters granted. notice issued
to creditors, and statement of assets
of the estate filed.
Application of Lima NJ. Schumacher
for administration on the estate of
Casper Morgeneck, filed and approved /;
bond of administrator filed and APP
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-27

AL Timmons has sold his farm an
has moved over int Morgan county,
where he's farmin' under an as
sumed named jest t get rid o. tourins
relatives.-(Abe Martin, in Farm
ife
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-27
STATE CONVENTION Of
NEW YORK c. or. TODAY
Ry The Assoclated Press,

ALBANY, n. ". Sept. 27.-Republi-
can leaders, gathered here for the
first official State convention in ten
years, believed today that a harmony
program would insure denomination
OF Governor Nathan l.. Miller, United
States Senator William L. Calder and
the selection of candidates for cleo
tive State offices, who are in SYM
.nathy with the Governors views on
public service.
Nomination and adoption cf the
State platform will be made tomor-
row.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-27
IN PARCEL
POST RATES LIKELY

A general increase in all parcels
post rates in the United States is
likely, according to a dispatch from
Washington. Parcel post service has
not teen paying its way, in the opin-
ION of Postmaster General Work and
his assistants. An investigation is
under way to determine just how far
parcels post receipts are short of the
cost OF the service
When this is completed recommen-
dation will lie made to the Interstate
Commerce Commission for increased
rates, providing the showing is as ex-
pected
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-27
American History
DAY BY DAY
By T. r. Green
SEPTEMBER %

Convention OF Massachu-
sets towns held to consider
course with reference TO
British troops ordered to be
stationed in them on Septem-
Der %. 176S.
Philadelphia occupied by
Gen. Howe on September %,
177T.
Gen. William Henry Harri-
son set out from Detroit to in
wade Canada on September 81,
1913.
American troops captured
Charpentry, Very, Epinonville
and IVORY on September 81.
1918.
President Wilson opened
Fourth Liberty Loan cam
paign on September 81, 1918.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-27
proved.

proved
Application OF Adella Walsmith for
administration on the estate of Will
liam F. Walsmith. filed and approved;
bond filed and approved; letters
granted and notice to creditors is
sued.
Release of Grace Fl. NJ. Baugh. sole
devisee under the will OF Edwin p.
Baugh. Jr.. filed. First and final ac-
count of Edwin p Baugh, Jr., filed
and approved. In the matter of per
sonal estate OF Edwin p. Baugh, Jr.
petition of executors TO be allowed 10
pay legal fees, etc, filed and order OF
court passed.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-27

There's nothing new under the sun
Esau gave up his seniority rights for
a mess of pottage.-Oklahoma City
Times.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-27

"a s DYER N TIM ryr>,c
CAPITAL BRINGS RfNI1TS Wing
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-27
Marriage Licenses

BORING STRUNK- Maurice Boring,
q, Upperco, Md; Ruth A Strunk, %,
Sunbury. Pa.
STEVENSON BURNER - Allan "
Stevenson, %, Glen Burnie; Lenora
Burner, 20, Severn, A. A. Co.
AUS-PATTERSON- Chas
E. Schelhaus, &c; Edith Patterson,
20; both of Baltimore city.
SMITH DOWNING-Cl Smith,
81, Mohinton, Pa; Clara NJ. Downing,
10, Swartsville, Pa.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-27
School Club Meets Tonight

The Patrons Club of Arnold School
will hold a meeting this evening at
s O'Clock. AS this is the first regular
meeting of the season it is hoped there
will lie a large attendance.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-27

The Youth-But, dearest. why need
we wait till October? The Movie Star
Well, old thing. I'm rather keen on
October You see, I've never been
married in the autumn before
Punch.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-27

North Pole masterpiece-beautiful in con-
ception-thrilling in INSTRUMENTATION in
its clutch at your heart.
"NANoOK OF THE NORTH
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-27
Baltimoreans Wed Here

George f. Arrildt, and Miss Kath.
leen f. Hindle, both of Baltimore
city, came to Annapolis yesterday aft
ernoon and were married at the par
sonage of the Presbyterian Church on
Gloucester street by the pastor, Rev.
Silas E. Persons
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
New Pools Talked of.

Wall Street was alive yesterday with
numerous rumors of new pools begin
ming operations in various stocks. AL
most every commission house doing an
active speculative business had innum-
erable such reports. Among the stocks
named were Anaconda. Sears -Roebuck,
Midvale Steel and several others. The
Anaconda pool, II was said, was bsslng
It's operations on Improvement in the
copper industry and a similar back
ground behind the operations OF the
rest. In the case OF Sears-Roebucl Il
was said the company's position had
been improved enough to lend itself cas-
lily to a concerted attempt 10 advance
tho price OF the stock. The company
had ample cash and was discounting Its
bills when due, was one of the re-
ports. AS to the Midvale pool story
there were different versions. A re-
port was that an entirely new group
has begun operations. Another had II
that an old pool. formed last fall for six
months. had renewed its agreement for
another ak months, with the intention
Of marking the stock TO considerably
higher levels. None OF those reports. OF
course. could be confirmed, but no au-
thority in the Street would deny any OF
them.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
OIL stocks Move Up.

Oil shares. particularly OF the lower
priced variety. were In good demand
again yesterday and several OF tneHi
reached new high marks for the move
Houston got well above 76 and Irwin
c,h,a made a new high record ~ 1874
Mexican Petroleum moved up mos : ''n
q point and for a time the shorts in tne..
issue became nervous. fearing that one
OF the old-fashioned Mexican Pete moves
might be in the making. Middle States
sold up TO IA and Pacific once more got
above so. The expectation of the last
few weeks that another reduction IN
crude oil prices was imminent has gone
unfulfiIIed and oil men once more are
confident that. with increasing demand
for oil products In prospect as the sea-
son advances. any change IN scne0uies
must be upward.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
Conner stocks Bought.

Copper stocks continued yesterday 70
feature the stock market, Anaconda ad-
vancing to 81 u. American smelting 10
52&, Inspiration 10 41s, Kennecott TO
80h. Tennessee to 11s and Utah 70
65h. Continued Improvement In the
copper industry and the nearness OF
April /, when many copper mines viii
resume production after a years idle
ness. are responsible for that situation.
In addition certain copper interests are
understood to be actively interested In
pool operations in the stocks. Ana
conda. especially. is said TO be fav-
orite for group action in its department.
Yesterdays buying of Anaconda was
sufficiently heavy to offset heavy selling
from New England sources. 1t came
from former stockholders OF the Ameri-
can Brass Company, whose shares were
exchanged for those OF Anaconda on q
basis of $50 a share for the latter. At
Yesterdays prices, those holders had
substantial profits and did not hesitate
to take them. All of the selling was
easily absorbed and did not make much
of an impression on the market.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
Otis Elevator.

Those In a position TO know something
about the Otis Elevator Companys al
fairs say that there is little ukenhood
that any stock dividend will be declared
bv ,ts directors in their meeting next
week. They admit. however, that
plan for the payment OF stock divi-
dend of approximately so per cent. on
the common stock is being discussed,
but that the board has not made de-
cision and that any such action, II II
comes, will come later. The regular dis
bursements in car are expected TO be
ordered at next weeks meeting. Otis
Elevators earnings are said to be grow
ing as the result in part Of new business
taken in New York, particularly In the
downtown section.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
Rails Unsettled.

Postponexent OF action on the Great
Nortaern's dividend continued 70 eXer-
else an unsettling influence in yester-
days trading. Although heaviness
generally characterized the market for
transportation stocks. New York Gem
tral lost only a half point of It's recent
gains, closing at 81. Great Northern
preferred lost another 2Ss, closing at its
low figure OF 70. while Northern Pacific
was off ia points. A member OF the
Northern Pacific board, which VIII meet
on Wednesday. declined to say yester-
day whether or not 1t would follow the
lead of its sister road In delaying It's
dividend action. He added that tnat
question would not be decided unul
after its discussion In the meeting.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
American Ice.

A topic OF much discussion in wall
street In the last few days has been
the recapitalization plan which the
American Ice Company's directors are
expected TO take UP in their meeting
scheduled for the last week in this
month. Various versions Of tho form
that the plan viii take have been put
forward but none OF them mas borne
official stamp, The Street seems pretty
generally agreed that the company will
pay substantial stock dividend There
are, however, those who look forward
70 splitting up its shares. officials OF
the company and bankers identified with
its property maintain a discreet silence
while the rumors are going about In
the meantime the stock continues its ad-
vance. Yesterday II made new high
point az h, an advance of approxi-
mately 40 points since the move started
not q Vreet many weeks AGO
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Observation-Disclosures.

The Manhattan Elevated Railway
Company's security holders are fully
alive to difficulties besetung its parent
company and realize that their best in
terests will be served II the Inter-
borough shall avert threatening finan-
cial troubles, according 10 a member OF
the protective stockholders committee OF
the Manhattan Elevated Company.
They have not turned an entirely deaf
ear to the Interborough's tentative pro-
posal to modify its contract with their
company" he added. land there Is a
good possibility OF an amicable com
promise OF the issue
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
Lofts Financial Position.

The current financial position or Loft,
Inc. has improved 70 a great extent
since January 1, according 70 inforna-
tion obtained yesterday. At that time
the company owed 70 trade creditors
S21S695 and that Indebtedness has been
reduced by more than 100000. Ac-
counts payable for construction OF the
company's new factory have been re-
duced from S103,195 70 less than $4,000.
tho company has no bank Indebtedness.
and among liquid assets on its balance
sheet is small amount OF the city Of
New York's corporate stock md Liberty
bonds. Other investments in market
able securities have been made by the
company since the end of December
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
Austin Nichols Dividend.

In connection with yesterdays move
OF Austin, Nichols Company's stock TO
a new high mark OF 26S4. It was reported
that a dividend on II would be declared
in May by It's directors. Another stock
which IL was reported yesterday would
soon go on a dividend basis is that of
the Kennecott Copper Corporation. A
story in the Street yesterday was to the
effect that dividend at the annual rate
of 81 a share would be declared on it In
July. The company's copper sales are
said to be running at the rate OF 16O,-
10000 pounds month and those in
close touch with It's affairs predict a
sales rate of 200 600 pounds a month
this summer
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
FAR EAST.
SOUTH AMERICA
CANADA.

New York funds IN Montreal, S36.ss pre-
MUM n ~ 900. Montreal funds In New
York. $3.50 discount ~ 600.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
THURSDAY, MARCH 1s, 1922.

Year 10 date. .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

zzeSk $780,
Make It a Real Christmas
BUY Christians SEALS FOR SALE everywhere
From now on until Christmas, every man. woman
and child I'm this community, they go about their
daily tasks will encounter groups OF untring women
engaged in the sale of Christmas seals for the Anti
Tuberculosis League
Every letter every present. every parcel post package,
ETC., from now ON until Christmas should have il
one or more Of these Christmas seals-the the
better.
Buy these stamps at every opportunity. Every dollar
OF the money raised In the sale OF these stamps goes
toward the I'll III against tubercuossthe great white
pague~rg hit here In community. You could
not spend your money to better advantage. Buy
stamps every day, every chance YOU get, and help
these poor Unforunates not only EN- Joy as merry
Christmas as your own but help them win the fight
back to health.
BUY CHRISTMAS SEAL.S---FIELP IN THE
FIGHT AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS
The Anti tuberculosis League
OF ST. Joseph County
sss]9 - 3 IS s. T@zzz5
So Rszss1 e - -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

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Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26

WOODBRIDGE-$500.00 cash, balance
like rent, will buy a pretty, new 6 room
semi-bungalow; all Improvements; price
50, $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26
Charles L. Steuerwald,
INCORPORATED

Offer the following properties as ex-
ceptional Real Estate investments, all in
excellent condition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26

MARKET ST. room dwelling, all
improvements, almost new; $~13,OOO.OO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26

FORDS-7 room frame dwelling with
every improvement, driveway and nice
plot of ground; $6,800.00; cash $1,5OO.OO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26

LEWIS ST.-2 family, Is rooms; all
improvements 100000. Very easy
terms.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
S. S. NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE
NOTES ''
NeighbOrhoOd Survey

A survey, under the direction of the
Department Of Sociology OF the Uni
versity of Minnesota, embracing the
district bounded by Oath street, Chi.
cago avenue, the Milwaukee tracks
and Fifth street, was recently made
which discloses some interesting facts.
1t shows that the Jewish group is
the third largest in the district, and
that Jewish families are largest, with
an average Of 2.94 children per fam
lily. Also, that of the twenty-five per
cent who own their own homes, two
thirds are foreigners and one-third
Americans. The summary states that,
"there is no community in the city
where greater need exists for play
ground and recreational facilities"
and "There is a great undeveloped
field for work by neighborhood
house in this district"
Football Season Opens
The football team of the Neigh