davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16
BUREAU TO
 BE INVESTIGATED

Washington, Sept. 13-Senatorial investigation of the United States Veterans Bureau was asked in resolution introduced late yesterday afternoon by King of Utah.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16
EXPRESSIONS MORBID
 SYMPATHY TO BE TABOOED

Oakland, Sept. 11-"I am against making a heroine out of the con- fessed murderess" said Chief detec- tive McSorley as he ordered no more flowers to be received from people of Oakland for Miss Skarin, accused of staying Ferdinand Koch brunn the Seattle capitalist.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16
GREEKS IN FULL FLIGHT
 FROM SMYRNA

Smyrna. Sept. 1O-The Greek fleet left Smyrna Harbor, Saturday afternoon. The Greek Commits sioner of Police plans to embark at once. The allies will probably oc- cupy the town today.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16
TARIFF SOLONS AGREE
 ON PARTY MEASURE

Washington Sept. 1.-The Tarif Bill was completed Saturday night both the House and Senate reached a harmonious agreement on all rates in dispute between the two branches of congress. Their report will be presented in the House for approval Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16

Athens, Sept. 11-Smyrna is being bombarded by Turkish Nationals. Nine aeroplanes from the Creek naval base there, arrived Saturday morning. Airmen are telling of their departure from the city under artillery fire.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16
BABE RUTH NOT
 THE ONLY SWAT

St. Louis Sept. 12-Hornsby his thirty third home run duril game with the Pittsburg Bro and is now tied with Walker Of Philadelphia Americans.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16
C,OSGROVE ELECTED
 PRESIDENT DAHL EIREANN

Dublin, Sept. 11-Wm. T. Cos grove, minister of the local govern ment, was elected president of Dail Eireann. by the new parliament at it's inaugural session Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16
TARIFF BILL PERFECTED
 IN CONFERENCE,

Washington Sept. l3-The Tar if Bill as finally perfected in cocn- ference was presented yesterday in the House and will be called up to- day.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16
VICTORIA TO ARRIVE
 THIS AFTERNOON

According to radio ad7ices receiv- ed at a. m. today the Victoria was 112 miles south from Nome. Later reports state that the vessel will arrive in Nome between and 9 D. m. this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16
MONDAY (TELEGRAPHlC)
LOCAL MAN APPOINTED
 CUSTODIAN FIT. DAVIS

Chas. Brown Sr., has been ap- pointed custodian of the Fort Davis abandoned military reser- yation and will take charge of the property immediately and prevent depreciation.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16
WASHINGTON PRIMARIES
 HELD TO-DAY

Seattle. Sept. 12-State wide pri- maries are being held turnout the State of Washington. From fore casts it is predicted Poindexter will be renOminated.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16
CHILDREN ARGUE
 RELIGION-ONES SHOT

Seattle Sept. 12-Jack Fithian, aged fifteen. is being held to await the outcome of the condition of Ed ward Guest also fifteen years old and Jacks playmate. Jack shot Edward after an argument over re- ligion.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16
POPE ASKS FRANCE TO INTER-
 CELE IN ASIA MINOR

Rome, Sept. 1.-The Pope has requested France to protect the lives and interests of Catholic clergy in Asia Minor.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16
PRAY FOR PEACE IN
 STRIKE SITUATION

Portland, Sept. 11-Prayers for peace in the shopmen's strike were said at the close of the joint session of the House of Bishops and House of Deputies in the triennial conven- tion of the protestant Episcopal church.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16
ENIBEZZLER OF HILL
 ESTATE SURRENDERS

Seattle Sept. 12-Embezzler Cp- per, the absconding broker, who is charged with embedding funds of the Hill estate. has surrendered to the authorities.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16
MISS MURIEL TO SING
 WITH STEPMOTHER

New York, Sept. 11-Miss Muriel Mccormick sailed for Europe Sat urday and will probably sing in the new opera company, which her fath- CT Harold F. Mccormick is forming to star his new bride. the former Mime Ganna Waska.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16
LEAGUE MAY ACT
 IN ASIA MINOR

Geneva, Sept. 1.-The League of Nations, it was indicated in Satur- days discussions, may soon under take protection of the minority po- pulation of Asia Minor.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16
MRS. HARDING IMPROVING

Washington, Sept. 12-Sick room bulletins issued from the White House report Mrs. Harding as slight ly improved last evening.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16
AGAINST
 SHERIFF RETURNED

Sprokane Sept. 11-An indict- ment. charging Sheriff Thomas Bar ker of Ferry County with smuggling liquor from Canda, was returned as a true bill.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16
VALUABLE SILKS ARRIVE
 FROM ORIENT

Seattle Sept. 11-Seven hundred thousand dollars worth of silk was received daily from Japan and Chi na during the month of August. ac- cording to the report of the Co,lec- tor of Customs.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16
NEW GREEK CABINET FORMED

London. Sept. l2-According to dispatch from Athens a new Greek cabinet has been formed there which is to be headed by Triantia Fillakos. who is also to take over the war and marine portfolios.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16
GOAL WORKERS RATIFY
 SETTLEMENT PLAN

wilkesberre, Sept. 11-Anthra- cite coal workers ratified the Pepper Reed plan for terminating the hard coal strike.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16
BASE BALL SCORES
 FOR SEPT. 11th

Nationals-New York 10; Brook lyn 4. St. Louis s. Cincinnatti 13.
 Americans Philadelphia 3-1; New York 10-2. No other games were played.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16
NOW
 CALCULATING SMYRNA

Smyrna, Sept. 11-Political and military authorities of Smyrna are exacuating the town.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16
MURDERESS ARRIVES
 SEATTLE JAIL

Seattle Sept 11-Miss Skarin ar rived from Oakland yesterday morn ing under guard. She was placed in the County jail.
 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16
HorEsr DAY OF YEAR FRISCO

San Francisco Sept. 11-With s1 degrees in the shade the city of San Francisco passed its hottest day of the year.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16
LLOYD GEORGE TO APPEAR
 BEFORE LEAGUE

Geneva. Sept. 13-Lloyd George will come here next week to address the assembly of the League of Ma tions.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16
MISSING FUNDS EXCEED
 FORTY THOUSAND

Seattle. Sept. 11-Upper. the miss ing broker, is charged with embeZ- element of over fifty thousand dol lars from the Hill estate.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16
TURKS OCCUPY
 sTRAGETIC POINTS

Smyrna, Sept. 11-Strong Turk ish Nationalist infantry are holding all strategic points of the city.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16
INDUSTRIAL LEADER DIES

Everett, Sept. 12-John T. Me Chesney, one of the northwests in dustrial leaders is dead here.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16

Subscribe NOW for tn. Nome Mug
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16

Paris, Sept. 13-Viviana, former premier, will go to Geneva to answer Lloyd George.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-16
WEDNESDAY
 TELEGRAPHic)
MRS, HARDING ON ROAD
 TO RECOVERY

Washington. Sept. 13-Physicians express the opinion that Mrs. Hard- ing is now on the road to recovery.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

hart countered with a telling
blow that knocked the props out
Of Neysa's, list. Gloria Swan
son, disdaining the frivolous
touch, nominates, somewhat
tardily, but loftily, the twelve
greatest women. One in Gloria's
is Rosa Bonheur, and It certainly
wouldn't be gentlemanly IL,
when we happen to encounter
Gloria suddenly rounding a cor
ner, we should ask her, without
warning who Rosa Bonheur was.
It would be not only ungentle-
manly but irrelevant and i'm
material as well, for In this
game Of Dozen Picking you
make your own rules, as in a
friendly game Of bridge or
blackjack. The first rule Is
that you can be in total igne-
Continued on Pare II,
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

have an open mind with a pre-
disposition either to like or dislike.
That predisposition cannot be dis
pensed with. And, in the case Of
a play by a brother journalist, the
predisposition Is to like! The pos
sibility of not liking is a horrible
nightmare. One does not care TO
foul ones own nest.
That journalists and dramatic
critics, as purveyors Of new blood,
are most gallantly treated by their
fellows nobody can know more
absolutely than / do. This may
sound personal--but that's my spe-
cialty, and apparently my readers
like 1t. ! say that nobody can
know more absolutely than do
. that the writer's effort ut play
writing are most gallantly received
by his colleagues.
Professional jealousy be hanged!
There "ain't no sich thing" One
Of my plays produced In New York
was received with the greatest and
most encouraging attention by my
colleagues. Another presented all
through the United States was IRE.
viewed" more extensively than It
would have been had II emanlted
from a professional playwright"
Except In two towns, I was treat
ed like prince.
II gratitude be nothing more
than a lively sense Of favors 10
come, I am even then grateful.
For I admit.modestly-that Al
Woods has another play Of mine
Continued on Page 81
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Theaters and Picture Houses Offer
Varied AmusenlentS Next Week

CARRICK-"The outcost clean comedytdama, with Julia
- Dean stopping second week, ..~..... ..-.
KEITHS-Adelaide Hughes and Johnny Burke prom
sed as co-stars Of the next program. ,. ~ 49,
GAYETY-James Cooper will present his Beauty Revue"
with bunch of capable burlesquers. . =. q. =.
STRAND-Gbson Price will head the vaudeville bill
with Shirley Mason screened. Z: ', ', g = ..,.
CoSMoS-The Robbins Family stage topfners and "The
Cradle Buster the film feature. ...4 4. e. g..
METROPOLITAN-"SilverW Wings" Fox special featuring
Mary Carr is the coming feature. .. 49,. 4, -. p,
RIALTo-House Peters and Claire Windsor will head great
cast in erich Mems Wives" .r...4 -. . .....
PALACE-ack Holt is coming in Peter B. Kyne story,
"While Satan Sleeps" '.N .sr. ~ H.
Phillips Doris May, and Elaine Ham,
merstein in order named. - 80 - >'N .>a.. -
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
ALAN DALE,
in durance vile.

In durance vie.
But we have changed all that
Today dramatic critics and writer's
have shown that they can write
for the stage without molestation,
thus pouring into the theater new
blood, or at least a semblance
thereof. The reason why 1t was
supposed that the dramatic writer's
as playwrights would be impossible
was that their colleagues would
rebel.
The antique notion Of "profes-
sional jealousy" was mentioned as
a dangerous probability-and that
antique notion, like a good many
others, is so unjust, so untrue and
so ridiculous that II scarcely needs
answering. But II must be dis
PEELED finally. We want new blood
in the theater, and who can supply
II better than the writer's in the
daily papers? At any rate, they
don't study life In a maze OF grease
paint. They do not take their
heroes and their heroines from
old. stale stage characters. They
depict the fortunes Of real men
and women, and from the amazing
records Of their journalists ex-
periences, they have merely to
select episodes.
60THB OLD SOAK" at the
Plymouth Theater, was ac-,
corded a rattiingly good reception
by reviewers. That critic should
have an open mind when he goes
to the theater Is a point that need
not be emphasized. But he can
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Pat and Marion
Keep Up to Date

~ AT ROONEY and Marion
Bent. at Keith's Theater this
woek, are enough to satisfy
the appetite of even the most
gluttonous theater.goer. There
may be more popular favorites
somewhere, but as yet they have
not been discovered. For years the
Rooney-Bent style Of entertain
ment has been a vogue and with
a number Of melanges they have
gained and held public esteem.
OF course; there was no escape.
They had to become stars. For
some time Pat Rooney and Marion
Bent turned a deaf ear to the man.
agerial offers, but finally they con-
scented to enter musical comedy. A
piece called Love Birds" was
written for them and for two
seasons Pat Rooney and Marion
Bent and large company tourned
in this musical play, spending
period Of six months on Broadway.
Revues are the style this season
and Pat and Marion are always in
style; consequently they have a
revue. A revue that is just as
pretentious. just as bright and
melodious and pretty as any revue
that has been staged for an entire
evenings entertainment.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Seems Like Home
Here to Miss Dean
((vTT TAsHINGToN will always
" seem like home to me-"
said s,Itflia Dean VISIT


said Julia Dean, visit
ing stage star, when she arrived
here a few days ago to rehearse
for a one weeks engagement in
the city or her early stock triumph.
IT can never forget the kindly
receptions the people of the Ma.
tional Capital gave me in the days
Of the cherished Columbia stock.
Those indeed were the happy days.
I love to live them over again.
when. I accepted an engage
ment 70 open in a new play that
will go into rehearsal in late Sep
tember I never felt I could be
induced to take even an engage
ment of one week with your stock
company" explained Miss Dean.
But when Mr.. McGarry told me
It was in Washington I could not
resist the lure Of a city and a
people that mean so much to me.
I exercised a woman's prerogative
and changed my mind. So I'm
here" ~ -
MY first real starring venture
with Mr.. Belasco. The Little Grev
Lady" written by Claiming Pol.
lock, then dramatic editor OF one
Of your papers. had it's locale set
In Washington, That's another
The Washington times., 1922-09-03


AND how comparative a thing
is fame. The dozen best as
sistant' door tenders in the War
Department, nominated by the
dozen best chief door-tenders,
democratically hail as brothers
of distinction the twelve best
basting-pullers in Hart Schaff-
ner & Marks. nominated by
the Associated Amalgamated
Protective Assembly of Ameri-
can Tailors, Bushelmen, Cutters,
and Designers, Inc. And why
not? If one has been deliber-
ately dozened into fame, how
ever local, is it to be lightly
taken when obscurity is the
lot of most of us?
Everybody's doing q dozen a
day with no apologies to Walter
Camp. Only this last week
Neysa McMain picked the Dozen
American Beauties. Alan Dine
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

I'd keep up the good work-and so on and 80
forth. ...'
And today I'm thinking that a few similar
remarks anent red blood in the list of play
wrights might not be amiss. The fact that we
have had "The Old Soak" by Don Marquis. the
well-lmown journalist, must not be overlooked,
for the wide door of iournalism is open, and
there is no more; potent, avenue in the direction
of novelty, style and originality
One of the oldest and most moth-eaten ideas
current in certain circles is that certain news
paper writers should not become playwrghts-
especially dramatic critics. Why on earth a
set of men who, above all others, are most
fitted to write for the stage should be barred
therefrom is mystery. But it is a tradition,
and all traditions are mysterious. The edict
went forth, and the newspaperman was kept
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

reason why like the city.
This little play OF Mark Swans,
Her Own Money has a most
intriguing problem that is almost
synonymous with the new woman.
It propounds the question whether
a wife should have her own spend
ing money without having to ask
her husband continually for funds,
I thoroughly agree with the solu-
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

tion II provides" A.t, -. ., ILL., .
Miss Deans last appearance here
was in mrs. Cushing's play. "Hisn
Noon" at the Garrick in Decern-
Der. 1920. Her other Washington
engagements were In '"The Magic
Melody" THE Lily."'" Bought and
Paid For" Paid in Full" EVERY
woman" and The Law Of the
Land.S
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

Ave the new fad entitled Digging Up q
Dozen; not hardly new fad either, but rather
revival, for after all the Apostles were the
twelve best men Of their day, and they were
picked long before the war. It seems, how
ever, that this matter Of picking, without
provocation, the dozen best people in: this, or
that line never really became an industry in
America until about six months ago. Some
one at that time consulted a horoscope-or
whatever it is people consult when it isn't
doctor or broker-and learned that since the
dozen best brands of currant jellies were gold
medaled at the Pan-American Exposition peo-
pie had been doing practically no picking Of
dozens at all. Plainly, this great nation fore
most in diplomacy, righteousness, pro-
duction of beef hides, ETC., ETC., was deplor-
ably behind in its nickina - =
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

Forthwith the Dozen Greatest Women by this
Columbus OF 1922 this newest of the New Rhmonds the
first dozen named Before waiting world to consult
the encyclopedia library just Who this dozen was
posed Of the Denter and the berag the
list deuged the with their te
battle onand what force has gatered Dozen
have been extended nfnude equang only
IN the parable OF oaVes and fishes We dare the
fewer Croix de Guerre than the prodgou b.
issued lists of people entitled fame. 3
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
THE TWELVE BEST" AGE.
= SW00PS DOWN UPON AN .
+ .... UNSUSPE(T|NG, PUBLIC
By HAROLD PHILLIPS.

VERY Dozen has its Day and, the day has dawned with
The indoor of only yesteryear like Put and
Take Oua and Auditing the Family Budget have been re
that limbo where sghysoed fads until they're
for revival. -.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
JOURNALIST Ideal WRITER
FOR STAGE, WITH IDEAS
FREE FROM GREASE PAINT
BY ALAN DALE.

IN VIDENTLY, touched vital spot last week when wrote
~ advabily of obtaining blood in metropoi
tan casts. The mails brought many responses
exceedingly interesting iuminave; others hoping that
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-16
AN AFTERNOON LUNCHEON.

Feb. 16-Mch. %.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-16

Mrs. Hugh Humphrey entertained
at her home on last Saturday after
noon at Heart Party" and luncheon
in honor of Miss Gertrude Finley's
birthday. The prizes for the games
were won by Rita Humphreys and
Clare Finley. The table and home
were beautifully decorated with
hearts and Valentines, the color
scheme being red. A dainty luncheon
was served, the heart and valentine
touch being carried out in every de-
tail also in the corrections and ices.
In the center of the table was a large
plateau of Sweet Peas which was
given away to the guests as corsages.
Each guest also received favors and a
paper hat. Those present were:
Misses Mamie Morrison, Edwina
Muntz, Margaret Garland, Lois Ora.
vols, Dot Kraft, Uhler Sadler, Sidney
Olroyd, Rita Humphrey, Gertrude
Finley, Clare Finley, Mrs. Hugh Hum
phrey, Mrs. Merit Henley, Mrs. n
Humphrey, Mrs. NJ. Finley, and Mrs
II. Stansbury
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-16
CHARTER.

complying with the laws of the state re-
lative to the amendment of charters, in
force at such time such amendment is con
templated.
ARTICLE VIII-This corporation may
be dissolved either by limitation or other
wise, and when dissolved, its affairs shall
he liquidated by two commissioners, elect
ed from the stockholders. which liquida-
tors shall. if required by the holders Of
not less than twenty-five per cent (25foD
of the outstanding stock. furnish bond
not greater than the appraised value Of
the assets of the corporation. Said liqui-
datorS shall remain in office until the af
fairs of the corporation shall be fully set
tied and nquidated, with full power and
authority to do any and all acts or things
necessary or proper or conferred by law.
tn wind up the affairs Of the corpora
/ tiOn.
ARTICLE IN-NO stakeholder shall be
held liable or responsible for the faults
or contracts of this corporation. or for
any other matter or thing, for any further
sum than the unpaid balance, If any. due
upon the stock subscription. or upon
stock owned by him, nor shall any mere
mfOrmality of the organization hereof
have the effect of Undpring this charter
/ null or Of exposing any stakeholder Ia
any liability or responsibility beyond tho
unpaid balance, If any. of his stock sub
| scriptiOn
/ Thus done and signed by the parties
hereto this the 18th day of January. 4
! y. 1922. in the presence Of me. notary
and the undersigned competent witnesses
! Witnesses: Ross +. BreaZeale, Thco-
/ dOre ROehl.
(ORIGINAL SIGNED:
+. W Franklin. 5lS Natchez St. g
shares: ". T. Woodward. 5lS Natchez st.
, 10 shares: +. l.. Suarez, 2402 Bourbon st.
! 20 shares
W. MORGAN GURLEY.
Notary Public
| l. the undersigned. Recorder of Mort
cages. in and for the Parish of Orleans
State of Louisiana. do hereby certify thai
the above and foregoing Act of IncorpOra
tion of the Dolores Cigar Co. Inc. wa,
this day duly recorded in my Office, il
Book 126S folio 30.
New Orleans, Jan. Both. 1922
ROBT. SCOTT.
Deputy Recorder
]. the undersigned notary, do hereb.
certify the above and foregoing act to b
a true aud correct copy.
W. MORGAN GURLEY.
Notary Public
/ Eah 1f-Msb
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-16
CHARTER.

these articles of incorporation or which
are or may be permitted by the laws APP
plicable TO corporations.
The following persons shall constitute
the first board of directors and shall serve
until the first Tuesday in February 1923.
or until their successors shall have been
elected and qualified, viz: James \. Glenn
ent, Joseph u. Reider. and Thomas Il.
Wright, all of New Orleans, La. with the
said James \. Clement, as president,
Joseph L. Reider viCe-preSident and
Thomas T. Wright. as secretary treasurer.
ARTICLE V-This act of Incorporation
NAV be amended altered and modified or
this corporation dissolved in the manner
provided by law and particularly in con
fOrmty with said Act 267 of 1914.
ARTICLE VINO shareholder shall ever
he held liable or responsible for the con
tracts or faults of this corporation in any
further sum than the unpaid balance due
on shares Of stock owned by him; nor
shall any informally in organization have
the effect of rendering this charter null or
of exposing any stakeholder To any liza
bility beyond the unpaid balance due on
his stock; nor shall any infOrmality or ir-
regularity in organization have the effect
/ of rendering any stakeholder liable as Il
! partner.
The incOrpOratorS have set opposite
/ their signatures their respective addresses
and the number Ot shares to which they
/ have each subscribed. so that this act OF
/ Incorporation shall also serve as the Origi-
/ nal subscription list to the capital stock
4 of this corporation: there being also APP
| pended hereto and made part hereof a
! sworn statement by all the stockholders
and directors herein named. furnishing an
/ accurate. detailed and itemiZed description
| of the property and good will transferred
| to aud accepted by said corporation in
! payment of the shares of stock herein
| subscribed by Messrs James \. Clement,
Joseph L. Reider and Thomas T. Wright,
| together with the appraiSement thereof as
| made by said stockholders and directors.
Thus done and passed. in my Office, at
| the city of New Orleans. on the day.
month and year herein first above written
in presence Of MessieurS Louis Lion and
Raymond Mollere. competent witnesses
who have hereuntO signed their names
with the said appearers and me, said no
tary. after due reading of the whole.
Witnesses: l.. Lion. X. MOllere
(ORIGINAL SIGNED:
| J. 4. Clement. 21l3 Audubon St, .:
shares; L. T. Wright, 1915 Prytania st.
- shares; J. Il. Reider. 1904 COnstanc,
ST.. - shares.
j. III. FORCELLE. JR.
J Notary Public
! |. the undersigned. Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish of Orleans
State of Louisiana do hereby certify tina
T the Act of Incorporation of the Wrigh
Furniture Company. Inc, was this da!
New Orleans February 14th. 1922.
(Signed): ROBT. SCOTT,
Deputy Recorder
J. III. FORCELLE. JR..
r Notary Public
e Feb. 16-Mch. %.