davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
BANK,s TELLER IS ADVANCED.

Al a meeting yesterday OF the board
of directors OF the Fifth National Bank
Richard N. Cotter was elected assistant
cashier. Mr.. Cotter has been connected
with the bank for forty years. for the
last ten years as head paying teller.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY.
Baltimore, Nd, June %, 1922.
The Board of Directors this day declared
for the six months ending June 30, 1922.
from the net earnings of the Company,
dividend Of two (2) per cent. on the Pre-
ferred Stock of the Company. payable Sep
tember i. 1922. TO the stockholders OF record
at the close of business July is. 1922.
The Transfer Books viii not close.
c. w. wOOLFORD. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
!. to be held tomorrow a, woodland. Park

N. Y.
Farson. Son q Co. have prepared a special
list Of bank and trust company stocks. Civ
ing dividend and other information.
Charles Clifford Payson OF Clark, Payson
a Co.. Boston, and s. Spunt Of J. Spunt a.
Co.. Inc. OF New York. have applied for
membership In the New York Cotton Ex-
change.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
CHICAGO PRICES,
NEW YORK PRICES.

WHEAT-No. 1 Northern spring. $1.57M {:
No: 2 red, $1.30h: No. hard. $1.31Ia No.
! Manitoba, $1.50; No. mixed durum,
Sl:SSh, c. l.. I. track. New York to arrive
CORN-No. yellow and No. . white. .Ss2c. !;
No mixed, s1hc.. c. !. f.. New York
OATS-No. white. 47IxG4Sc.: No. white,
46E@47c.; No. white. 44M@45c.; fancy
clipped white, 54457hc.: ordinary clipped
white. 49lx951c.. all elevator.
RYE-No. Western. 97I4c., T. o. b., and
95&c:. c. !. T.. New York. export.
bAkLEY-Malting. 7447sc.. c. I. T.. New
HaAAY-No, 1. s2sa3o: No. 2. s2e@2s: No. 8.
v2S025: shipping. $21@23 per ton.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
MUNICH

To the following prices accrued interest
is to be added: s't
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICH
PAL. RONDS.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14

Closing prices Of stocks in which there were
M. transactions yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14

The proportion of the banks reserve to
liability this week is 17.6s per cent; last
week 1t was 10 09 per cent.
Rate OF discount. per cent
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

Special Dispatch The NEW York H1auD.
Washington, d. c., July IL. !
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
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The New York herald., 1922-07-14
~ WIT :,
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOARD CLEARANCES.
FOREIGN BANK STATEMENTS.

LONDON. July 13.-The weekly statemen
OF the Bank of England shows the followin,
changes: ---t
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHANGE
Continued from Preceding Page.

New EFT & 7
The New York herald., 1922-07-14

1,...... M
N z railways
1st IL 1912
10....... 80
certificates
20. S7jt
N Y 8 4 West
gen Is 1880
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
Paula Shay Delighted
 With Bridgeport People
New Leading Lady in Stock Company Feels Right
 at Home with Park City People.

wonderful, think. it is so exhilerat- ing and bracing. During the next few years I am going to have my voice trained, upon the advice of sev- eral important New York producers, who believe am of the musical com edy type.
 My hobby is poetry while my fla vorite sport IS iounging in some lux urious car,' she humorously declared
 Going to Like Us
 New York is wond erfu1, ''she said in conclusion, but there is too much hustle and hustle. Everything is so quick. I know I am going to like Bridgeport people. It seems that they are going to creep right into my heart. Last night at dinner in the hotel I looked around the room and the pleasant expression of all the people made me feel so happy that I started to fall pas4onately in love with them right away"
 But unless the interviewer Is terri bly mistaken when Bridgeport peo- ole meet Miss Shay in her initial Bridgeport appearances next week this feeling will be mutual or as one might say the "hcaors will be even'
 NJ NJ F.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
Lang Again Plays Part Of NaZarene
 In Passion Play

Oberammergau, Bavaria, May IT. (By the A. P.) Yesterdays informal presentation of the Passion Play be- fore an invited audience of official guests, among whom were several hundred German and foreign news paper correspondents, gave evidence that the BaVarian peasant and play CTS are not relaxing in devotion to their ancient VOW and that the twelve years intermission have not stagnated their appreciation of the simple but moving art of acting in this historic religious pageant.
 The performance was in the nature of a final dress rehearsal and revealed individual and collective acting or such a nigh order that the patrons or subsequent performances will not have occasion to regret their journey to this picturesque upland village Moreover, the peasants as hosts, as was demonstrated know how to make an army of tourists feel at home so cerned.
 Anton Lang, who plays the role of the Nazarene for the third time, con tinues to be the outstanding figure in the cast. His voice is now rich and mellow.
 The role of Judas, as played by Guido Mayr particularly invites comment. Somewhat suggestive as pantomine his impersonation fur nfshes one of the most conspicuous pieces of acting in the whole perform ance. Hans Mayr. as Pilate and Martha Viets, as Mary Magdalene, complete the list of leading characters in the cast.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11

charms of another who becomes en- amoured of him when he calls to at tend her in slight illness.
 A divorce is agreed upon, the hus- band marries the other woman and the wife a lawyer who had been former suftor.
 The child stays with each parent for periods of six months. But she finds hatred and unhappiness in both households and finally is stricken with an illness that threatens fatal results Then comes the awakening, the realization by father and mother that the child is the living bond be- tween them, of the mistakes they have made, and the final reunion of the little family.
 Charles Meredith, who supported Miss Clayton in several pictures, plays the young doctor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
JACK PTCKFORDS NEXT.

When the Pickfords were in New York a few months ago their greatest ble vehicle for Jack Pickford. After selling the motion picture rights of ''The Tailor Made Man to Charlie Ray, there was nothing handy to be used for young Pickford. Mary said she would not have sold Mr. Ray the play If she had not expected "Six Cylinder Love" would be ready for Jack by the time he was ready to work.
 Complications and the extraordinary success on the stage of the Ernest Truex vehicle made this out of the question anu then -he search for a story started in with a vengeance. "Garrison's Finish" was finally set tied upon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
GLORIA HOPE. -~o JACK HOLT s2-fee4
 iSTEtE GRIM .COqWEDlANt
A SOLOwYN-plC

brother of the late Robbie Harron, is a young artist who rushes headlong into a love affair.
 With the picture carnival week will be brought to a glorious finish by the presentation of another program of eight vaudeville novelties, oddities and successes, headed by "Doves,'' a musical play with real music and real play, the comedy. Dancing also per vades the act to marked and pleas ing extent. Other acts include the Parisian trio. in Moving Inn'; Youth & Beauty, just what the name i'm plies; the Dolans, Just a Boy and a GirT'; Harvey and DeVora trio,' ""The Camouf1age Darkies"; Frank Monroe and(a company of two clever assist ants, in Modern old Timers; Cardo & NoI, operatic stars, and clever as they come in vaudeville; and other surprises for carnival week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11

Rita Weiman, the well-known short story writer and playwright, has written her first original screen story. It is ''The Grim Comedian and has been produced by Goldwyn under the direction of Frank Lloyd. The pie ture will be shown at Polls theatre for the rest of the week.
 By strange coincidence, the lead ing woman in Miss Weiman's screen story, Phoebe Hunt, is not only mak- ing her debut as a motion picture actress, but has also played the lead ing part in Miss Weiman's stage drama. The cast selected by Gold wyn for this picture consists of well known players Gloria Hope plays ingenue in a simple, naive manner; Jack Holt is a villain whom one can not entirely hate; Bert Woodruff, an old stage doorrnan whom all| the chorus girls love; and John Harron,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
OralEpic
Sets of Artificial Teeth End Mouth Discomfort Forever

For 60 years people who must of necessity use artificial teeth could only secure the old-style teeth, which, with their side-pin fastening, had to be buried for tWo-thirds of their length in the hard rubber plate to give the strength required. This meant a mouth full of rubber, uncom- fortable and without sufficient space for the tongue, which, of course, resulted in improper mastication and difficulties of speech. OralEpic Sets, be- cause of their unique construc- tion, have solved the age-old problem.
 You are cordially invited to visit our consultation rooms and examine for yourself the beauty and comfort of OralEpic con struction. Absolutely no obli- gation upon your part. We are at your service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11

Attractions by Gas We use Nitrous Oxide and Oxygen for painless attractions. You go to sleep. When you awake its all over. Your tooth is out and you feel fine. No after eff fectS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11

visiting New York as soon as he fin- iShes work on the picturization of -'The Bohemian Girl in which he is playing opposite Gladys Cooper, the postcard queen of the British stage.
 If he does come to the United States some of the Rodolph Valen- tinos, Eugene O'Briens and Joseph Schildkrauts better look to their lau- relS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
Ivor Noveuo.

Ivor Noveuo, who is called Brit aims handsomest man. and certainly looks here as if he deserved the title. does not conf1ne his efforts to one of the arts only. He is a screen actor, stage actor and a composer. The well known war song. Keep the Home Fires Burning bears Novelties name, and two current London successes were composed by him. '"The Golden Moth'' and "A to Z.''
 He has announced his intention of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11

Ward at the Alhngtown hos- pftal has been officially adopted" by the Wonlen's auxiliary of Harry ". Congdon Post of the American Le- zion. The boys in the ward have been for some time under the special care of the women of the auxiliary who for the past nine weeks have prepared chicken dinners for the boys each week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
Attractions With Local
 Anesthetics

Those who do not desire gas ex- fractions can have their teeth taken out by having a local anesthetic i'm iected into the gums. Our skilled WOrhmen are all licensed dentists and you are assured of perfect sat iSfactiOn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
ESTATE APPRAISERS
 NAMED BY PROBATE JUDGE

The appraisers named by Judge of Probate Paul L. Miller for the estate of Mrs. Thomas l.. Watson were Judge William H. Com1ey, Jr., At torney Charles Stewart Garfield and Attorney Thomas Fish of this city,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
EMPIRE

In a beautiful story wherein child's love reconci1es her esthanged parents, Ethel Clayton, Paramount star, scored an emphatic hit at the Empire last night.
 Financial worries cause the hus band, a young doctor, to yield to the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
In The Theatres
PLAZA.

PLAZA.
 Tonight Is Opportunity Night at the Plaza theatre when eight extra acts will appear. George LoVett, the men tai marvel, presents an offering under the title of Concentration that has entertained many .thousands or theatre-goers. This seaso MT. Lovett has augmented his act by the addition of the "Incomparable Band of Mys- tery' in conjunction with Miss Geor- gfa Templeton, the European seeress' of unrivalled reputation, who is known as "the girl with the X-Ray mind"
 Richard Talmadge opens his en- sagement at the Plaza theatre today in his latest action comedy-drama, 8, e"The Unknown" mile-a-minute
 Di Fibre and Alba Trio in a comedy operatic singing skit; Celina's Comedy Circus with Fun in a Menagerie"; 1; Mumford and Stanley in a, comedy singing and talking hit; Arthur Hos kins offering songs. two-act Christie cocedy and News Weekly completes the new bill today.
 Rehearsals are now in progress for the laugbable comedy production '"Honors Are Even." with which the Park theatre opens a summer season with a high grade stock company comprised of an all-star cast or Broadway favorites on Monday next with matinee and evening perform ance.
 Already the members of the cast are showing their worth and theatre goers who derive particular pleasure in seeing high grade productions pro- duced by a capable aggregations of players have a decided treat in store for them. Bridgeport has many times been given the benefit of seeing the best in drama and. comedy produced by a stock company but this is the first time that it has ever had the chance to see a company of real stars, some of whom hold a position in the front rank, interpret the vari- ous roles
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
Greater Mouth Comfort
Has Created a Furore Among Users of ARTIFICIAL TEETH
OralEpic Sets

development of research and experimenting radical departure tooth construction which reproduction the formation mouth
 the and masticate properly Much illness mastication due to odfa ahioned of rubber for of Oral Epic sets They beautiful appearance strongest sets will he glad their OralEpc sets be to be appreciated We a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
LITTLE MISS GALLERY ARRIVES

MT. and Mrs. Tom Gallery are boasting of a wee mite of lady who will probably be named after her popular mother, Zasu Pitts
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-09
MURDER GANG NEAR
ESTATE OF OIL KING
Bodies OF Two Victims Found Near
Rockefeller's Estate. Murder
ers Believed To Be Band Of Ital-
ians.

Tarrytown, N. Y: March "A gang
of Italian assassins is believed today
to have established it's headquarters
near the John D. Rockefeller estate
at Pocanpico Hills and to be conduct
ing executions in the vicinity of the
oil kings home. This belief is based
on the murder of young woman be-
lieved to be Mary Venza. Her body
was found with her head almost Sc
vered, with Is stab wounds near the
Rockefeller grounds and the killing OF
Paulo Lett who was stabbed on the
Mont Cavalry here near White Plains
Both murders bore indications OF be-
ing the work of an Italian vendetta
like the notorious "good killers.
There were marks on the faces OF the
victims thought to be scars put there
by the knife CT the assassin to show
other members Of the gang who did
the killing-assassin's signatures.
Venza's body also bore a peculiar
cut over the eye which police take to
be the same sort of sign. The wo-
man evidently had been taken to the
place of death in an automobile. Au
thorities working on the theory she
had been detained as prisoner in
some secret place of the secret order
near here until the day Of execution.
The case of Lett was different. He
was stabbed as he walked along the
road.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-09
MANY BROKERS FAIL
IN new YORK CITY
Police Notified To Watch For Brok-
ers Who Are Fleeing From New
York.

New York, March 4-Forty broker
age houses have crashed since JAN
uary l in the greatest panic Of its
kind in history. Further collapses
are expected today. The New York
stock exchange showed steady adj
vance in stock quotations today which
adds to the downfall of the alleged
bucket shops. Six houses collapsed
yesterday. District Attorney Banton
is continuing his probe and the state
legislature at Albany is laying plans
for an investigation of the whole sit
uation. Meanwhile brokers who have
been indicted continue to flee. City
police in cities hundreds of miles
from New York are asked to watch
for them. Many more indictments
are expected.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-09
MINERS THREATEN
TO LEAVE UNION
President OF Illinois Miners Predicts
His Organization Will Overthrow
April l Strike.

Springfield, ILL.,, March 3.-Illinois
unions mine leaders threatened to
break from the solid ranks of the
Union Mine Workers and make a sep
arate peace with the state operators.
Frank harrington, president of the
Illinois miners predicted this as the
union officials gathered here, that
his organization would overthrow the
April l strike plan overheard and &C
cept the invitation of the Illinois OPP
orators for a parley. In case Far
rington's program is favored by 9TH
er union officials, the district miners
of Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indiana
will have to fight their battles alone.
President John L. Lewis Of the Unit
ed Mine Workers repeatedly refused
to allow separate units Of the cen
trail competitive districts to treat
with the operators in their territory.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-09
GOVERNOR AND OIL
OPERATOR TANCLE
Oklahoma Executive Declares II Am
A Man" AS He Lands His Fist
On Head OF Oil Operator.

Okmulgee, Okla, March ga fist
fight between Gov. J. B. A. Robert
son of Oklahoma and James G. Ly-
ons, Okmulgee oil operator, today
climaxed the stormy grand jury
probe of the Okmulgee state bank
failure scandal. Robertson who had
previously declared he understood IAN
attempt is being made to indict me"
had asked County Attorney Hepburn
that he be allowed to testify. A con-
ference between Hepburn and the
grand jury and then one between Hep
burn and Robertson were held. 1t
was Immediately after this confer
cnce that Robertson and Lyons came
to blows. Spectators separated the
Two after a dozen blows were ex-
changed The encounter occurred
when friends of the governor sought
to introduce him to Lyons. AS the
governor extended his hand Lyons
shot his fist forward striking the gov
ernor in the face, according to wit
ness. II am man, the governor
was heard to remark as he retaliated
sending a blow to Lyons head. Then
members of the crowd separated
them. Neither bore any marks of
the battle. No charges have been
filed.
LATER-FLASH-County Attor-
ney Hepburn placed the governor and
Lyons both under arrest following the
fight He askedthe governor if he
wished to prosecute Lyons and the
governor replied he did not. Hep
burn put the same question to Lyons
and he answered he did. not. Hep
burn then ordered charges against
both of them dismissed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-09

lots NUMBERED Ihree ~ and -Four
az; Constituting the Northwest
Quarter (NW 1-4) and the Southwest
Quarter (SW 1-4) All of Section
Numbered Two (2) in Township Mum.
bered One Hundred Thirty Seven
(137) North, of Range Numbered
Sixty (60) West; Containing Three
Hundred Nineteen and Seventy six
One Hundredth (319.76 acres) more
or less. Excepting therefrom that GER
tain tract of land described by metes
and bounds to-wit: Beginning at the
Southwest corner of the Northwest
Quarter (NW 1-4) of said Section
two (2); thence along the south line
of the NV Ia to a point eighty (80)
rods East thence on a line parallel
to the west line of the NV IA to a
point twenty (20) rods North; thence
a line parallel to the South line of the
NV Ia eighty 1907 rods to the West
line of NV IA; thence south along
the west section line of said section
two (2) twenty (2O) rods to the place
of beginning; containing ten (10) &C.
res. -
That the defaults consists in the
non-payment of note for Eighty
four and no-100 Dollars ($84.00) due
January LIST, 1919; a note for Eighty
four and no-100 dollars ($s4.00) due
January 1st, 1920; and a note fo1
Eighty-four and no-10O dollars
($84.0O) due January 1st, 1921; all of
said notes bearing interest at the rate
of ten per cent per annum from ma
turity. And further default in the
non-payment of balance of Seventy
nine and 10-10O Dollars ($79.1O) due
on interest coupon of a prior mort
gage and further default in the
non-payment of interest coupon of
Eighteen and no-1OO Dollars ($18.00)
being interest due on. a prior mort
gage; both of which sums have been
advanced by this mortgage to pro-
tect itself; and further default in
the non-payment Of two years an
nual interest on prior mortgage
which this mortgage has advanced
in the sum Of One Hundred forty and
no-100 Dollars ($14O.OO). That this
mortgage has added all of said ad-
vances to and made part of this
mortgage Indebtedness. That this
sale is made subject to prior mort
gage Of Forty-two Hundred and no.
100 Dollars ($4,200.0O).
That the required thirty day notice
to remove default was mailed to the
owner as provided by law.
There will be due on said mortgage
on the date Of sale, the sum of five
hundred fifty one and 40-10O Dollars
($551.4O) together with statutory
costs and attorneys fees. ii"
Dated at Fargo, North Dakota, this
23rd day Of February, A. D. 1922.
EATON LOAN AGENCY,
Mortgage
j. B. EATON,
Attorney for Mortgage
Fargo, N. D.
LIST Pub. Feb. 23-Last Pub. Mar. &C
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-09

Petitions for the reelection of
Mayor A.. G.. Bonhus are being cir
culated in the city and are being
freely signed. The petitions of Fred
Fredrickson, for city treasurer, are
also being circulated and many sig
natures are being attached to the pc
titions. There is some talk Of sew
eral candidates for alderman but no
petitions have been seen as yet. City
politics are just commencing to warm
up a little and as all petitions must
be filed within the next ten days the
next week should see lot of activity
along these lines. There is some good
openings for the job Of alderman, one
in each ward, if there are any good
men who feel that they can serve the
city in that capacity, give good SER
vice and at the same time keep down
expenses, this is the chance.