davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-16
st. Thomas VS., Dover.

smarting undA their defeat yester-
day at the hands Of the American
Chain team the st. Thomas ball club
VIII be out fer revenge this afternoon
at the expense of the Dover team
claimants of the championship OF the
State. The game viii be staged al
Harlan Field and is scheduled 10 start
at $50 o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-16
Grove Fined at Reading.

Arthur Grove of Middletown. driver
Of Earl S. Barnett, winner Of the first
heat in the PA pace. at the Read
ing, Pa, races, yesterday, was fined
500 by the judges in the fourth heat
of the race.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-16
AMERICAN CHAIN

NIUkt BY INNINGS:
Nmrrican Chain ..... ? q q Is
- Thomas loo o q O OIL
summary Hits. OF Nitchic. 10: York
Earn q runs. American Chain, g.
. Z NO-haSc ats. 81. Martin McNffY
,'t'Jck out. 10y York. q. by Nitchie. 3
Double plays. Patterson 10 McNih TO
. 80 olfr. =. Left on bases American
. fiori. 3 Elliott. st Martin Sacrifice
nits y Patterson. York. Sacrifice ny. st
Martin basc on balls OF York. &. of
Nttchie. 3 Wild pitches. Nitchie.'
York. l Passed balls. Fishback, 2
Number Of innings pit ched by York.
\itchie :. Time of game. > hours TIM
gires. Groves and Lyons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-16
GAMES TOMORROW.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York al ST. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York al St. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg al Philadelphia.
cincinnati a. New York.
chicago AZ Brooklyn.
-. Louis at Boston.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-16
GAMES MONDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York al 81. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati AZ New York.
Chicago az Brooklyn.
-. Louis at Boston.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-16
T0DAY'S BASEBALL.
City League Championship,

Seventh Ward VS.. krebs, Penn
sy Field. EMPIRES, Rickerts and
Mckinney, $40.
County League Championship.
Yorklyn at New Castle, Battery
Park. Umpires Russell and Bris-
coe.
Independent Games.
Dover VS.. st. Thomas, Harlan
Field, $50.
Westinghouse Girls VS.. Bay
nard Girls, Baynard No. /.
81. Hedwig's vs.. Five Points
at Five Points, $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit. :; Athletics. ..
s. Louis. :; Boston, l.
Chicago. .; New York. l.
Cleveland. s; Washington,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. 10: 81. Louis. Q.
New York. :; Chicago. 6.
Brooklyn. :; Cincinnati. 2.
Boston. (; Pittsburg,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-16

Have you a piece or antique fur
niture that You desire 10 turn into
cash? Tell our $4,000 Interested read
ers. Many are interested in what you
have 10 offeg.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-16
cCabe Team Feted St. Thomas Loses Important Game
Football Chatter.

''- '" ''' -'''''' -"' '-' -- '''N
to a early month";"
Howard Jo h, veo, star, , and number OF strong reserves com
a
And experience often
SO cent Of machines strength.
One be
Ohio state stadium with Mcbir.n furnishing the to the
football
annie ,mr. tbs. will comnoro vooh,v s,h any stadium IN the
world There will this celebration
Michigan and O. S u have championship prospects
strong back heavy
owen
and Buell. or Buell. and Owen form running start toward prosperity
a
The
was last fall against Yale the line shapes up Coach Fisher will have
the Cambridge recall
no sonore complaints of Harvard weakness for some time
up team?
football fan asked coach Did of Beade having
One?" he replied Neither have
he Of
souri, atmosphere to bring on such development batting eyes ss
Everest Their unprecedented
IIornsey is the eadns hitter of the National League.
ornby the homerun holder the National League
ssier is the leading hitter Of the American
s on the of supplantins
produce
of The series
No other city has even approached this collection OF counr versa
ty and baseball FOUNDERS
Since Dempsey became champion of the world more than two years
profession for les, than an hour inside the ropes What Is still
on
greatest year wa, 1si1 rhl. tn. mark sser
o
football rarely get tn. psudi Of the
crowd
he not
of
Of battle Such Bradley
of Princeton and Mallory
of public acclaim
has Walter known
Johnson he reported
pronounced
He has
But the
to the field
Eastern golf"
one Eastern player only Among
were two from the West from the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-16

1t pays others to use Every Eve
ming want ads--it will pay you.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-16

all-Stars .............. u 3 ID u u ID u u
Elkton ................. q l / 300 %
Summary: Hits. or Griggs. 2; Finn.
6: Bear, ); Allen. /. Earned runs. All
Stars. !; Elkton, ?. Two-base hits,
Reynolds Dolan. Griggs. Patton. Shan
ner Struck out. Griggs. |; Finn, | {;
Bear, 4 Allen. 2 Stolen bases. Coyle.
Reynolds, Time of game, 2 hours. I'm
pires, William and Jack MCGOWAN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-16

Try an Every Evening Want "A.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-16

months?
prices quoted
per- cent o a rength.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-16

Ohio Michigan furnishing
o. L.
With stadium in
world celebration both
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Great Falls Has
Record Season

THE many attractions Of Great
Falls Park. the cool and
shady amusement resort stu.
ated above the wonderful water
fall OF the Potomac. "the Niagara
Of the South" are drawing more
people than ever this sea son. The
warm weather makes the forested
aisles Of the park especially pleas
ing. and the opportunities for
open-air recreation, including
boating. fishing. snapshooting and
dancing. have a strong appeal.
Then. for tourists and visitors
to Washington. there is the his
toric interest in the associations
Of this locality with the life of the
Father of His Countrywide old
mill. foundry and canal built by
George Washington. Fast and
frequent train service from the
terminal Thirty-sixth and M
streets. and a delightful ride
through the green fields and foot
hills Of Virginia. add to the charm
of trip to Great Falls.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Too Much Perfume
For This Actress

- N divorce Coupons, the
corinne Griffith picture. which
win be featured at Moore's
Rialto Theater all week. beginning
today. the star has colored maid.
A clever actress was engaged foc
this part, and has very difficult
business In the production.
However, she had an uncomfort-
able afternoon at the studio during
the making of one OF the scenes.
The business called for her to steal
some perfume from her mistress
dressing table and saturats her
clothing with 1t.
Webster Campbell, her director,
found II necessary to rehearse the
scene several times and each time
the girl gave herself shower
bath of arbutus perfume. Soon
the set began to smell like flower
garden. The afternoon was par.
ticularly warm and the oder Of
the perfume became sickening.
The player was game. however.
and rehearsed the scene realistic
ally until It was finally shot. Then
her troubles began.
Though she changed her clothing
she was not able to eradicate tue
odor Of perfume. As she lees tue
studio and went to the elevated
platform people began to sniff ard
then move away from her. On the
Brighton Beach train to New York
she had a seat to herself and was
the center Of attention for shifts
and disgusted glances. When she
reached her hotel the maid asked
her where she had been to get all
perfumed up like that.
The next day the young woman
bucked.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Glen Echo.Get
"He Haw Maud"

IN HE Rocking Piggies,"' Pig
giy q wiggiy" installed in the
Midway st Glen Echo Park,
have proved such a delight to Old
and young alike that the manage.
ment has now added another new
device. for riding and amusement
purposes, In the form Of a ''He
Haw Maude." a revolving mule"
that may, or may not be ridden.
according to the skill of the rider.
Since installed, "Maude" has made
a great hit and the "Piggies" vie
with her in popularity.
Boating and canoeing may also
be enjoyed on the canal that ira,
verses Glen Echo. as the water
depth is satisfactory for all pur-
poses. The Big Coaster Dip and
the Roller Coaster are neck and
neck these days as far as popular.
ity is concerned. The Old Mil, Car
rousel. Whip, and many smaller
amusements continue to attract
throngs.i s.rl,
Dancing in the ball room, with
superb music by the Glen Echo
orchestra under the direction of A.
Oehmann is a pleasant recreation
also. every night from $3.50 until
11:30. Car service to and from the
park continues to be all that one
could wish.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Left Conpent for
Vaudeville Stage

TyRoM q convent to the vaude-
vile stage IL Jump not
usually included I'm the
itenerary Of the two-a-day artiss.
but is is the pathway followed by.
Ann Gray. harpist and vocalist. 1t
was only a few weeks ago that
Miss Gray. who by the way Is
niece of the famous actress. Mary
Anderson. was teaching the harp
in the Sacred Heart Convent in
New York city. and was In the
choirs of several churches. /
Miss Gray studied the harp with
the great Salzado. and voice with
Nine. Kate Rolla, Of New York
and Paris, after having graduated
by the Damrosch School, of New
York, and having herself taught
there. This record of. work and
achievement should be an inspira-'
ton to students as Miss Gray has
accomplished all this though just
past her twenty-first birthday.
It was Miss Gray's intention to
appear on the concert stage.
Probably she would have had her
wish gratified had not Paysor@
Graham heard her at musicale
and asked her If she woud cara to
play in vaudeville. mo. think
not" said Miss Gray. who knew
vaudeville only as something they
called variety" Ear removed from
what she had to offer. She was
assured that the worlds creates.
artists were acclaimed in vaude-
vile. there being no other graft.
Tying audiences to appear before.
This put a different phase on
the matter, and is was not long be-
fore an opening was obtained in
New York. Miss Gray found
instant favor and she found vaude.
vile so much to her liking that 1t
In doubtful IL she could be per-
suaded to leave II. She is already
on the way to prominence in a
field Of entertainment which once
appeared anything but fertile to
her educated vision.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
AIDE Writes Play
For old Friend
UlHRoUGH his friendship 70.

THRoUGH his friendship for
George AIDE. noted author Of
fables in slang" Thomas
Meighan succeeded in getting him
to write an original story for the
screen. his first. The result was
"our Leading Citizen" in which
Meighan plays the role Of a lazy
country.town lawyer turned dy-
manic through the influence Of q
pretty girl and politics. and which
begins q weeks run at Loew's Pal
ace today. s@s< " -
"It was a labor Of love with me-"
AIDE explained to friends after he
returned to Indiana from Holly.
wood. II was glad to do Il for my
old friend. Tom Meighan. ! hope
he will continue to like me after the
picture is shown"
Meighan played the lead In AIDES
'The College Widow" onsthe stage
for two years and was also leading
Juvenile with William H. Crane In
AIDES play, Father and the Boys"
The friendship. begun in this way,
has continued, the Paramount star
and the author attending world Sc
ries games and big football con-
tests together and in other ways
keeping In close touch with each
other. Last summer when Mr..
Meighan was on his way from New
York back to Hollywood he stopped
off at AIDES farm at Brook, Ind.
and spent a week.
During that time Meighan told
Ade about the Paramount organiza.
ton and the number of other ia
mpus authors who were writing iii,
rectly for the screen via Para
mount, and succeeded in convinc-
ing the Hoosier that under the su-
pervision Of Jesse L. Lasky his
stories would reach the screen in
their best shape. ~ =.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Mem Star to Shine
for DC. Film, Fans
T" HIS week another compara-
lively unknown actor will

" HIS week anotner cOmpara-
lively unknown actor will
bid for a place in the regard
Of Washington film fans. as star
Of Mack Sennett's "The Crossroads
Of New York." the six-reel comedy
melodrama that constitutes the
Metropolitan's major attraction
for the week beginning this after
noon. His career in pictures dates
back only three years.
In the summer Of 1919, George
O'Hara. then a student in the Uni
versity of California, decided he
would work for the vacation
months and through a friend then
employed in the Photographic de-
partment of the Mack Sennett
studios, secured d job in the dark
room.
O'Hara had never been in a
studio before. knew nothing about
pictures, but wanted to learn the
business from the ground up. His
big ambition was some day to be-
come a director. Acting had never
entered his mind.
In a short time he was given q
chance to assemble and cut mega.
tive, and for some time the cutting
room was his home on, the lot,
until one day the boss, looking
around was attracted to him
through his quality of work and
his clean-cut appearance. Sennett
had up to that time never seen the
lad. He asked him to come up
to his office. and a short interview
convinced him he possessed both
personality and intelligence, and
he picked him for typical juve-
nile. A test was made in which
Phyllis Haver and Charlie Muir
ray appeared with O'Hara, and the
latter returned to his work in the
cutting room wondering what 1t
was all about. In about a week he
q. learned.
Mr.. Sennett proffered a five
year contract which surprised and
delighted young O'Hara to such
extent that he called off school for
good. He was given an important
part in several two-reel comedies,
being co-featured in five with
Marie Provost. His work in the
short subjects vindicated the judg.
ment Of Mack Sennett and paved
the way for more important roles
In the feature pictures.
In all of these pictures and in
those in which he has been cast
, since. George O'Hara has, through
suggestions and other helpful
hints. aided in their direction TO
the point where Sennett has de-
cided upon a directorial future for
the young man, and has granted
him an opportunity to further
study this important branch of
picture-making by having him CO.
operate with Roy Del Ruth in the
direction of Billy Bevan two-reel
comedy specials.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

Pete Macias' orchestras. playing
respectively on the lower and
upper pavilions. furnish excellent
music. Special features will be
provided Wednesday night.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
All Set

0RoB" LONG, manager OF
Moore's Rialto Theater. and
Mrs. Long are all set, with tickets
bought n'everything. for IN ex.
tended vacation tour. the first part
Of which includes a trip to Bos-
ton by sea.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

CYDNEY CHAPLIN, brother Of
Charles Spencer Chaplin and
also his illustrious brothers man,
ager. had a part in PAY Day"
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

ELoRENCE LAWRENCE has
returned to pictures. The
name Of the next picture In which
she appears is "The Unfoldment."
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Chevy Chase.

CHEVY CHASE LAKE continues
to offer dancers the best Of
entertainment. Meyer Davis and
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
GERMAN PAPERS
: SLOWLY DYING
Increased Cost of Operation
Causing Papers to Face
determination.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-(By the
A. ISOLATED Press. )-German p1pe >
are facing determination, acco? ling
10 a report to the Commerce De
tarlnlent today from Commercial At
tache Herring at Berlin. Enormous
ly increased cost of operation. he
said, together with the impossibility
of increasing subscription and ad-
vertising rates rproportionately have
brought about crisis in the German
newspaper world and already III
newspapers have closed down their
plants permanently.
Printers wages. the attache re-
ported, have increased about 21Oo
Per cent over the pre-war levels, the
price of newsprint paper has ad-
vanced more than 800 per cent, the
cost of machinery, printers ink and
other supplies has jumped about 40
times over pro-war rates and the
great increase in the postal tele-
phone and telegraph service has Sc
verely affected the publishers.
On the other hand, he said, the
subscription price of German news
papers has had an average increase
of only about 1000 per cent. while it
has been impossible to advance ad-
vcrtising rates to compensate for
present operating costs without al
feeling the volume OF business.
The suggestion has been made that
the government reduce taxation af-
fecting newspaper costs or that the
press be subsidized through the Min
lister of Education to prevent the
detrimental effect upon the nation
of the loss of an active and efficient
press service.
at is. of course. difficult" Mr..
Herring said. "for German newspa-
pers to maintain an adequate foreign
staff particularly i'm high exchange
countries. Unless the conditions i'm
prove, the German people may event
ua.ly become largely dependent upon
she foreign news services of the En-
tente and other foreign countries Tor
their international news"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
1.-THE SHElk" AT
COLISEUM TONIGHT

''The Sheik,' which is one OF the
big sensations in film productions,
will open at the Coliseum Theater
tonight for run of only two nights.
A special musical program has been
arranged for the orchestra, directed
by Mrs. Klondy Woofter.
Agnes Ayres, talented and beauti-
full, who won stardom by her ar
aistic work in Cecil B. De Miles
Paramount production of Forbidden
Fruit" is featured with the brilliant
young screen player, Rudolph Valen-
tino, in George Melford's big Para
mount production of 1.-THE Sheik.
Miss Ayres has the effective role
OF Diana Mayo. headstrong but
brave and spirited English girl who
encounters the Sheik in the desert
and learns finally to love him after
a somewhat narrowing experience
and complete subjugatiOn to his in
domitable will He is veritable
master of men-and women. None
can stand against his power which
in his empire of sand is almost in
vincible.
Wild riding and fighting. gripping
scenes in desert sandstorms, action
piled on action-such are the in
gradients of this photoplay by Monte
M. Katterjohn, adapted from E. NJ.
Hull's novel. And Miss Ayres has
n role that is difficult. filled with
hard work and tense acting, to which
she does, it is said, more than fpll
Justice.
That his role of the Saharan chief
tain is the best of his. screen career,
is the opinion of Rudolph Valentino
who is the featured player in the
production
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
SILVER MINING
BEING REVIVED
Mexican Mines Are Now Be-
ing Operated -Old Mines
Are Being Revoked.

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Chihuahua.
Mex Sept 7.-{By the Associated
Press. )-Silver mines are being op.
Grated lin Mexico at good profit. it
is said. with silver selling around
10 cents an ounce.
When silver Us below 60 cents,
mines in this country cannot be,
worked at profit. as a rule. When
silver is above this figure. small
profit, hardly worth while. as the
usual thing. can be made. but when
it reaches 20, a profit of around 10
cents an ounce is made. With silver
selling at 20 cents. or thereabout
consequently there is a big revival
in the mining business OF this coun
try. and especially in the state of
Chihuahua which produces the prin-
cipal part OF Mex;c6-s silver yield.
Old mines are being re-worked
thoroughly, and prospecting is going
on in almost an unprecedented de
gree.
During the six months just past,
there passed through Juarez Chi
huahua, alone, the Mexican Consulate
there reports, silver in refined form
valued at $419,947 and ores contain
ing silver and other metals (mostly
gold and lead) valued at $14.0S9
During the same period in 1921, total
silver, silver ore and combined metal
ore passing through that port was
valued at only 5499 Juarez is the
most important port for the exporta-
Uon CT silver from this state TO the
United States.
TT. average price of silver from
1910 to 1914 was 56.445 cents an
Cgnca. Labor and other costs were
lighter then. and some chihuahua
mines produced at a profit at that
figure In 1921 the average price
was 6262 cents
Present price of silver is caused
by demands from India and China.
!. was stated The worlds output in
1921 WAS 175000.000 ounces. of which
Mexico PRODUCED 80 per cent. and the
United States 81 per cent More
han 10000. 900 ounces, Of this went
20 MtTa and 52O00,0G to China, be-
ing rrrchased by Chinese bankers.
The government of Mexico, realiz-
ing the Importance of a revival in
silver mining. is encouraging the re-
c'as'ni-g cf nfines. some OF which have
been closed for 10 years
1t has been announced at the CAPT
tai that soon. in order to stimulate
production. the duty on dynamite is
to be lifted. This will help mining
considerably, as it Is used extensively
in mining in this republic The duty
row on dynamite is s1.07 a hundred
pounds, American money
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
BE PRETTY! turn
CRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmothel's Old Favorite
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly COM
pounded, brings back the natural
color and lustre to the hair when
faded, streaked or gray. Years a5b
the only way to get this mixture
was to make it at home, which is
mussy and troublesome. Nova
days, by asking at any drug store
for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" you will get large
bottle Of this famous old recipe,
improved by the addition of other
ingreients, at small cost.
Don't stay gray Try 1t No
one can possibly tell that you dark
ened your hair, as 1t does it so ma
turally and evenly. You dampen a
sponge or soft brush with 1t and
draw this through your hair, TAX
ing one small strand at time; by
morning the gray hair disappears
and after another application or
TWO, your hair becomes beautifully
dark, glossy and attractive.
advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
BETTY cOMPSON AT
PALACE TONIGHT

An unusually fine cast has been
chosen to support Betty Compson in
her new starring vehicle, For Those
we Love-" a Goldwyn release, coming
to the Palace Theater for two days.
beginning tonight.
Lon CLANCY, who made his first
outstanding success in 1.-The Miracle
Man." the same picture in which Miss
lCompsOn herself won national recog-
milton, has the role OF a gambler,
whose every good instinct was COW
erred by the hard veneer of his trade.
After an accidental meeting. in which
he saves the heroine from drowning.
he finds that all his thoughts center
upon her; and his acts afterwards
are never free from the possible
Judgment she may pass upon them.
1t Is, difficult Characterization SUI
perbly done by Mr.. Clancy.
Richard Rosson has an Important
part. Frank Campeau- plays the part
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
Aerial Ticket, England
To India, to Cost $500

LONDON. Sept Trips to India
nv air in three days. at a cost o.
$500 first-class and $175 second
class. may soon be offered British
travellers. A number of large techni-
cal corporations have made a pro
pOsal to the government to run a
mail and passenger service from Lon
don 10 Bombay The airships would
have a capaci'y Of 100000 cubic
feet. and would be capable OF flying
at so miles an hour. with 200 pas
sengcrs.
The proposal has been put forward
in order to develop the com munica-
tons cf the British Empire in speed
and cheapness. and thereby assist
the DEVELOPMENT OF trade No pro
motion profits would be taken by any
party. ard all the promoters ask is a
subsidy from the government suffi-
ciept 20 nay the public investor a
dividend CT Az per cert