davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Gatekeeper Tries to Bar
the Dane From Hamlet

KOKIE COUNTRY CLUB. GLEN
coE, ILL.,. July IL (Associated
~ Press) A well built young
man, bronzed like an Indian, walked
up to the gate at the Skokie course
to-day for the national golf tourna-
ment. AS he started through the
gatekeeper stopped him.
where's your badge. young fell
low?" he asked.
Embarrassed. the young man
glanced from lapel to lapel.
why. uh--uh-I seem to have for
gotten it.''
well. get over there and dig down
for dollar and buy ticket. Next e.
ratified off the gatekeeper.
but I'm -" started the young
man.
-a"Never mind. Buy u ticket" was
the reply. Aq
Just then an official of the United
States Golf Association came up.
Hurry up. Walter. we've been
waiting twenty minutes to start you
out with Duncan" he called to the
young man, who happened to be
Hagen, holder OF the British open
and Western open titles.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
HAGENS FOR
Mrs. Mallory Ranks Only
Fifth Declares Suzanne

New
H. a
Inransigedn publishes criticism of Mrs Mola Mallory
= tennis player.
ceeded well in the matches she played with Mrs Beamsh
believe that Mcane
Mallory. Then
Of
hoped Mrs Mallory"
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Two Tie in Qualifying
Round of Junior Golf

Boston. July 11.--Clark Holder, Com
monwealth. runner up to Francis Ouimet
in the recent State amateur champion
ship meet. and Jock McAndrews.
caddy at the wollaston Golf Club, led n
field. OF ninety to-day in the qualifying
round of the Junior State golf cham
pionship on the Commonwealth Coun-
try Club links. Each made the round
In rs.
Robert W. Cox Of Tedesco was next
in line with 81. Thirty-two quaifiers
will begin match play tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Tennis Final Postponed.

The match between DR.. George King
and Herbert l.. Bowman for the West
chester County tennis championship,
scheduled yesterday on the courts of the
County Tennis Club OF westchester,
West Hartsdale, was postponed untll
Saturday. Dr. King liz the defending
title holder.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
All Matches Decided in
Straight Sets in Flatbush

Play was started yesterday afternoon
In Che Flatbush tennis championship
tournament on the Prospect Tennis
Courts. all OF the victors winning in
straight sets and with ease.
Stanley r. Jones. defending title
holder. triumphed over Edward Tarbell
6--1. 6---3.
The summaries:
r. l.. wrigiey defeated P. W. stackpole
Go, 6-i.
A. Bakewell defeated G. Praloglou. 6-2, 6--f.
8. d. Jones defeated Edward Tarbell. 6-i,
6-3.
J. H. Mccarthy defeated Harry Steele, 6-1.
0-f.
NJ. T. Cornwell defeated w. II. Wyatt. e-2.
Go.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
French Davis Cup Team
Sail for New York on 22d
Field whitfield to sixteen.

HARIS, July II ASSOCIATED
- Press) France will send her
L tennis team composed of Henri
Cochet. J. Brugnon. Andre Colbert,
Jean Borotra and Jean Samazeuilh
to America to meet the Australian
team In preliminary competition for
The Davis cup, foremost tennis trophy.
II was decided at a meeting of the
Tennis Federation this afternoon.
The team will sail July %.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Draught, Delivery and
General Purpose Horses

All warranted horses sold subject TO trial
up to noon Saturday.
Money back then TX animal proves other
MAIN OFFICE, faa EAST 9th ST.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12

Jet black, well bred. saddle mare. seven
years, fine hurdler; cost sI0o, will sacrlfies
at $3.50 Address T. r. H., room SOTO. laA
Broadway. New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Shift From Clay Courts
to Turf BOtherS Richards

ond OF the way meeting his sharp drives
Tor the lines and the corners. Davies
also came up daringly to the net and
blocked many of Richards's best
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Special at IL Noon
so Extra Good Range Horses
shipped from


ABOUT 1 O'CLOCK.
DR.. T. A. Donald, Lincoln, ILL.,,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

ton. Il keeps 80 close 10 the essen
tial laguage OF Lineoln's important
messages. speeches. and plans, There
was certainly no English serving
maid in the Lincoln residence, Also
no negro ever talked like the Red
Indians in the school books, but these
characters are subordinate apd need
no change in the order or substance
OF their speeches 10 please an Amer
lean audience; they needed only a
biz OF change in phraseology which
was promptly done. There was
nothing in the play but whai good
American actors would Amegieanize
instantly. and William Harris, jF,
provided and has maintained care
fully chosen company headed by
Frank McGlynn. and had the assist.
ance OF a set OF advisors, historical
period experts, etc.
"All this John Drinkwa,er learned,
His pilgrimage to Springfield was no,
for local color that others supply
better. His visit to Springfield was
a personal qualification TO himself. a
simple pilgrimage 10 the haunt OF
the man he understands better than
most OF US do, since he has seen him
so clearly from aiar."
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Ray Saves Foot

Charles Ray has joined the acc-
dent brigade at Los Angeles, with
the loss OF a week at his work on
The Tailor Made Man" He came
close to losing a foot by it, Ray
made an S0-ioot dive of a mast OF
the schooner Oceaniea Vance, and
was picked up by company motor
boat. As he was dripping wet, he
thought it good idea to stand near
the warm motor and get partially
dry. Through miss,ep. caused by
the movement OF the boat, his foot
was pinchcd under the ilywheel. A
desperate wrench released Rays foot
from his shoe. thus preventing seri-
Gus injury. Only his foot was
bruised. The high diving stuff, by
the way, indicates that Ray is going
to show few thrills in "The Tailor
Made Man"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

The Goldwyn company has i'm
ported "A Daughter Of Paris" said
to be historical spectacle of grand
eur in 10 reels. 1t was filmed in
Italy.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
CentralCa
to Leave Tuesday
for Annual Camp
About 500 of High School
Regiment Will Go to Val.
ley-Visitors' Day
June Is.

Central High cadets will en,rain
next Tuesday for their annual en-
campment at Valley. The camp will
last 10 days. during which time pro-
motions ior next year will be an
nouneed. Winners in individual,
company and battalion drills will be
named.
About 500 cadets will enjoy this
shor, outing, where they will have
regular army training.
The camp will be under the direc-
ton OF F. II. Gulgard, eommandans
former lieutenant in the United States
aviation corps. +. +. Mcmillan.
dean OF boys a, the high school, will
assist Mr.. Gulgard, with Fred Hill,
who will be in charge OF the engl-
neers in setting up the camp. Mr.. J.
G.. Schmidt is 10 supervise reerea-
ton.
Johnston in Command.
Lieut.. Col. George w. Johnston
will be in active command. with
with Majs. D. L. Dimond and Frank
Maritsas, second in command.
While at camp the cadets get up
at GAS, followed Immediately by set
ting up exercises under the direction
OF the first sergeants OF the six COM
panes in the various company streets.
The exercises are the same as those
given in the regular army.
Following breakfast, Is minutes
later, quarters are cleaned, ready for
the daily inspection, after which the
boys have company and battalion
drill From to ; in the afternoon
is play time, which may be spent at
the swimming hole under the watch
.ul eye OF expert swimmers.
Regimental parade takes place at 4
o'clock, when the orders for the fol-
lowing day are published and the
winners in the various inspections
announced.
Movie: r. Evening.
After the evening meal entertain
ment is provided by the local Y. NJ.
c. A. in the form OF movies. The Y.
NJ. c. A. quarters are in charge OF
+. E. Micklewright OF the boys di-
vision, who makes the trip with the
cadets each year. In the quarters
may be found a phonograph, books.
games OF all sorts. writing material
and telephone, all furnished by the
boys division of the Omaha "Y.'
Micklewright will be assisted by
Harold Stribling.
Last Friday IS cadets, under the
supervision of Coach Fred Hill. went
TO the camp in order to have it ready
for the arrival.
Visitors day, the biggest event OF
the encampment, has been set tor
Thursday, June Is, when parents.
friends and others are expected with
full baskets of fried chicken, cake and
other good things from home. A spe-
cial train will be provided for the Wis
itors, leaving the Union station at 9
o'clock and returning at E that eve
ming
For the benefit of the visitors the
individual rifle competitive drill. the
company and battalion competitive
drills take place.
A special train will carry the boys
to the camp and bring them back.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
DrinkWater
Saw Lincoln
in Minds Eye

VyACHELL LINDSAY. the poet
" OF Springfield, H.. entertained
his brother poet. the dramatist
John Drinkwater. when the latter. as
his first duty. journeyed immediate
ly on arrival in America to the shrine
OF Lincoln. Writing OF Drinkwa,er
and his play, Mr.. Lindsay says;
The heavy and continued attend
ance at this play lin London) was
correctly taken by Americans as
sign OF the new English sense OF
brotherhood. as well as 4 tribute TO
the high craftsmanship OF the work,
Mr.. Drinkwater avowedly used only
one view OF Lincoln. that OF Lord
Charnwood and in this he
showed himself the essential artist.
refusing TO be clogged and tangled
with any disputes or mixed perspect-
ives. or tangled Shoruses. However
effective they may be for the his
torian in the end, they are poor food
for the artist.
when one realizes the years
which John Drinkwatcr spent study
ing William Morris and Swnburne,
it is plain that he bespeaks OF no
nominal student OF beauty and It is
a rare combination OF soul that can
get the deeps OF such decorators and
at the same time understand the hero
ic bronze OF such spirit as that Of
Lincoln. This combination OF the
Puritan soul with the cavalier mood.
il one may put it so, is traccable, the
soul in the body OF the play, which
is severe enough. and the mood in
the interludes. whiSh are decorative
and musical poetry.
John Drinkwater came to New
York to put his play on Broadway.
1t has been heralded for months. and
he came to Springfield before he
knew a thing about America first
hand. He was, in a literary sense,
the guest OF all the followers OF Lin
coin, and officially the guest OF
Springfield. 1t was indeed pleasure
to take such a man. under the cir
cumstances, to the circuit Of the Lin
coin landmarks and help him on the
beginning of a series of interviews
with those who remember Lincoln
personally. 1t is obvious to anyone
who reads the play. in its original
text, that he made several discoveries
in a hurry in regard to what is called
local color. but it is also obvious that
the essential texture and plot and
phraseology OF the play needed no
alteration for the American produc-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Simple, Homely
Plays Most Popular,
States Director

Some motion picture producers in
Los Angeles have recently predicted
that the film of the future is the
big" production, made with large
numbers and at heavy outlay. That
not all the movie leaders think that
way is shown by the expression of
King Vidor, director of "The Turn
in the Road" The Jack-Knife Man
and other smaller successful pic
lures.
Said Vidor: "Those who express
such sentiments wholly misread such
signs as we have to guide US. They
do not take into account the very
important factor we call by the little
word appeal
what has lived on the stage? Not
the sumptuous, extravagant spec
tacles. They have had their fleet
ing moment and passed out OF
memory. What one can be mem
toned with Joe Jefferson's simple
comedy Rip Van Winkle,' with its
record of nearly half century,"
Modest Pictures.
To take a more modern instance.
the outstanding piece Of our national
stage is "Lightnin'," Frank Bacon's
simple, homely play of trivial pro-
duction cost.
"The most popular film of recent
years is The Miracle Man. which
was produced at modest cost, and
others of great artistic and COM
mercia1 success which cost compare
lively little could be cited. A modest
picture with a beautiful dog as its
star has broken all theater records
in Los Angeles.
"Somc pictures costing not over
S50,000 have swept large fortunes into
the pockets of their makers. The
big spectacle has its market, but the
small picture with that elusive thing
appeal, will never be passe."
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Stage Bidding
AWay WeU-KnoUn
Screen PLdyers

Stage and screen are now illus
trating the maxim that the pcndu-
lum must swing as much one way
as another. The number OF film eel
ebrities who have recently returned
to the footights-Ben Turpin, Char
lie Murray, Doris Pawn, Robert Nc
Kim, Mrs. Sidney Drew. Mildred
Harris, Betty Ross Clarke, Mary
MacLaren, to mention only a few
is likely to be increased as time goes
on. -,
One of the reasons for the shift
is the sharp drop in the salaries paid
10 screen actors. In the period OF
partial idleness in the Hollywood
studios during the past year the bid
ding for actors that had previously
raised their value to absurd hg-
ures ceased.
Actors began to seek employment
even some OF the most famous.
instead of being sought. The law OF
supply and demand began to work
in earnest. Salaries are now down to
stay. There will never be so many
bidders as formerly because produc-
ton is in fewer hands and the leaders
in the industry have combined to
prevent ruinous pay to actors.
The result is that the stage is now
able to bid for favorites on almost
even terms with the studios. This
is bound to mean greater shit OF
personalities and an influx OF many
new faces to the screen in the next
wear or two. Another outcome will
be that those who Survive" in either
field will do so more out OF merit
than formerly.
Both the stage and the screen
therefore will benefit by the new
state of hux that exists, and the
public ought to see better acting
than ever.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

E. K. Lincoln, popular on the
screen in leading and stellar roles, is
putting in fortnight with his be-
loved Chow Chows at his Greenacre
kennels near Fairfield, Conn. Incl
dentally, he is grooming his famous
Chow medal winner, Champion
Greenacre Ii Ping Tow, who was
the sensation at every dog show
where Chows were shown held in the
east this season, for further requests.
Lincoln's next film work was in the
leading role in "a Lady by Luck" "
with Florence Dixon, which Edward
Dillon directed for Genius Film cor
poration.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

entity working with him IN - scheme
TO make a big haul. is really paving
the way Tor his reform.
Although the idea OF the plot IS
based on the kahlsr story, Fools
First" is practically an original story
by Mr.. Neilan. containing various
novel situations which this producer
has had IN mind Tor some months,
PFoviinen, among these is the scene
in which dead man plays al q game
OF poker under the eyes OF the police
seeking evidence OF murder,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Popular Stories
Under Production
at L. A. Studios

The following new pictures are in
course Of production at the motion
picture studios:
Broken Chains" $4,000 prize
scenario, by Goldwyn.
Uncle Toms CABIN by w. M.
Smith company.
Tess" with Mary Pickford.
Flaming Hearts" with J. B. War
ner.
THE Malamute,' with Johnny
Walker and Ruth Clifford.
East Is West" with Constance
Jalmadge.
The Electric House." with Buster
Keaton.
"Alcatraz," with Tom Mix.
"A Self-Made Man." with William
Russell. I
The Ladder Jinx," with Edward
Horton.
white Shoulders" with Katherine
Macdonald.
"Pink Gods" with James Kirk
wood and Bebe Daniels.
"Manslaughter." c. B. dc Mile,
all-star.
"The Siren Call," with Dorothy
Trooper o'Neill," with Buck
Jones.
"Wreckage," R.-C., all-star.
"The Flirt," Universal all-star.
"They're Off," with Marie Provost.
"The Sheriff Of Seven Bar" with
Hoot Gibson.
THE Valley of Silent Men," Co.'S
mopolitan all-star.
Under Two Flags" with Pris-
ella Dean.
"The Suburban." Universal all
star.
when Knighthood Was in Flow
er," with Marion Davies.
TOP O the Mornin'," with Gladys
Walton.
1.-THE Old Homestead" with Theo-
dore Roberts.
"A Previous Engagement" with
Owen Moore.
"The Ghost Breaker" with Wal
lace Reid.
"The Mirage" with Norma Tai
radge.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
"Fools First" Released

Marshall Neilan's newest produe-
,ion. Fools First" featuring Claire
Windsor. Richard Dix aud Claude
Gillingwarer. is scheduled for gen.
eFal presentation in the principal
cities OF the United States this month,
Fools First" was suggested by
Hugh MeNair Kahlsr's Saturday
Evening Pos, story, The plo, has
TO do with the regeneration OF a
young crook through the influence
OF a young lady. who, while appar'
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

Alpheus Lincoln, popular stage
and screen leading man, who recent
" completed the lead in the stage
production. THE Gorilla" which will
open on Broadway in the fall, is max
ig personal appearances in connec-
ton with the melodramatie film spec
tacle, Determination" in which he
plays the featured male role.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

Forrest Halsey. well known author
and scenarist. who made the screen
adaptation OF "Disraeli" and "The
Ruling Passion" for George Arliss.
has completed another script for that
star. "The Silent Voice" now in the
process of production for United Ar
lists release, at the Whitman-Ben-
nett studios at Yonkers. n. Y. Ann
Forrest is playing opposite the star.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Back to Normalcy

The Two Orphans" gown has
come in. 1t was first displayed in a
big department store window in
Boston, and it follows exactly a very
fetching design worn by the two
orphans in D. w. Griffith's orphans
of the Storm" The gown really is
twins" as its effectiveness is in
pairing it. as in the film. The design
chosen is that in which the Gish
girls. otherwise Henriette and Louise
Girard, leave their Normandy home
on a trip to Paris and tremendous
adventure. The gowns are peas
ant holiday type. light cream colored:
ruff1ed neck. cut low, short putted
sleeves. tight bodices, very full. long
plain skirts draped over paniers and
decorated with a simple embroidered
apron. With the costumes 60 wide
brimmed straw hats with dark blue
velvet band and braid of similar
material on the brim. The Two
Orphans" gowns shown were OF silk.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

Ben Turpin has tired OF his fling
in vaudeville and returned to the
black-and-blue film comedies with
Sennett.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-22
A. WOLFS0N

Tailor and Clothier.
Rockville. Md.
In business in Rockville over years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-22
Radio Equipment AM Sets
Ready To Use

How much must be prepared to invest
in RadioS
This depends..upon what.you want and
what service you wish to be able to re-
ceive.
We can and will gladly help you answer
these queries You would. indeed. be
aereeably surprised to learn how cheaply
we can furnish this equipment
Come to see us. Get ready to enjoy
the evening concerts and programs. Our
service will not oblieate you in any way.
THOMAS & COMPANY.
Gaithersburg. Md.
So june left
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-22
Western Maryland College.
WESTMINSTER, MARYLA'D.
REV A. NORMAN WARD D. D. PRESIDENT

FOR YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN SEPARATE DEPARTMENTS
Fhty-hfth Year Begins September
ADMISSION Graduates approved four wear Hisb school,
conditions ochohs admitted withOu
about h up to date Eight degree erouDd
history Political
Cnemst or Biology Latin Greek Modern Education om
Training. R. O. " 'Peee' 'oce' ana rlano Military
GSurMhM complete athletic field COLLEGE farm
buildings comfortable
gymnasium, power and heating "o'ieS horary'
unexeled 1000 the
BAORD AND TUITION ''N Dau"oe
The charge for Tuition August 18th T,
good Tor regular duns
twenty and transferable number for s7S & 'he next
Prospectus for 1921 on application
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-22
A FAMILY AFFAIR.

This laundry Of ours is for the family
washing, big family washing. too.
We can launder every soiled article your
family wears and do it separate from any
ones else. In the long run, you'll find il
more economical No damp wash, no hang
out no ironing, no marks on anything
T0LMAN LAUNDRY.
F. W. MACKENZIE, Manager.
9th and C Streets. N. w..
Washington. d. C.
Wherever you are we can serve you.
Parcel post Automobiles.
apr Ism
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-22

q the successor. The Comptroller and the
Treasurer shall keep their Offices at the seat OF
government, and shall take speh oath, and enter
into such bonds for the faithful discharge OF
their duties a, are new. or may hereafter DC
prescribed By law.
Sec 2. And b il further enacted by the
authority aforesaid, That the said atoregSing
seetioa hereby proposed as an amendment 70
the Constitution, shall al the next ensuing
general election for members of Congress, TO
Re held in this State the Tuesday next after
the first Monday Of November, one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-five, be submitted 70
the legal and qualified voters Of the State i9I
iheir adoption or rejection in eenfoImity Nhn
the directions eeptained in Article XIV OF me
Constitution Of this State. and a. the said sise.
ton the vote on the said proposed amendment
TO the Constitution shall be BY ballot. and upon
zach ballot there shall be printed the words
For the Constitutional Amendment and
Against the Constitutional Amendment" I"
nov provided by Law. and Immediately alter
aid election due returns shall be made 10 the
Governor Of the vote for and against said pro.
posed amendment, and further proeesdlnss had
IN accordance with Article IL OF the Conssiiu'
ton
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-22
Approved April -, 1917.
CHAPTER III.

AN ACT to propose an amendment to the Con
'tiiution of the State Of Maryland by adding
thereto new Article to be numbered AR
tieie XVII" entitled "Quadrennial Elee-
tons" the same providing that all State
officers, sSeep, judges and eli county officers
elected by qualified voters shall be elected
IN every fourth year for terms Of four years;
and adjusting terms Of State and county
appoin,ive officers; and providing that all
PROVISIONS Of the Constitution inconsistent
with the provisions Of this Article be re
peaied TO the extent Of such inconsistency;
and providing for the submission of said
amendment to the qualified voters Of the
State for adoption or rejection.
Section !. Be it enacted By the General
Assembly Of Maryland. ,hree'hfihs Of all the
members Of the two Houses cOncurring. That
the following new Article 10 be numbered
: Article XVII" title "QuAdrennisi Elections
be and the same is hereby proposed as an
amendment 70 the Constitution Of the State OF
Maryland. The same If adopted by the legally
qualified voters OF the State, as herein pro
Wdsd. to become a part Of said Constitution,
and to Be numbered and titled as aforesaid.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-22
CABIN JOHN PARK,
MARYLAND.

SSS"N
MARYLAND.
HOMES AND INVESTMENTS
on Conduit Road-along the Potomac River
z miles from White House-beautiful drive.
attractive situations for suburban homes.
New bungalow. 5-room and bath. a. m. c.
Home sites. 100x200. $500 to 5000.
Bungalow sites $3.50 TO $3.50.
Five to 20 acres for large homes.
$50 acres-fine for subdivision.
Low prices and easy terms.
We invite personal examination.
j.. TOMLINSON.
FRI. sol. 1874 Vermont Ave.
feb l0-3m Washington. D. C.