davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

jamestown. ". Y, who has been
spending several weeks here with
her parents, Mfr. and Mrs. J. w. Col
lopy, will leave next week for home.
DR.. ana Mrs. Walter n. Wright re-
turned recently from a visit to Lex
ington, Ky.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles wesley
West are leaving the last ot the
week FOR a visit 10 Kansas city and
81. Louis.
Mrs Thomas a. Hunt ia very III
in Kansas CITY, having undergone a
throat operation there at hospital.
Mr Hunt and members OF the fam
/ iIy are at her bedside. Mrs. Frank
| H. Chaobccr. who accompanied Mrs.
Hunt 20 Kansas city and who also
underwent minor throat operation
/ ~ doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. David y. Thompson
| 9I4 North Elwood avenue, announce
] the birth OF daughter on Thurs
| day. April 8. whom they have NAMED
/ Phyllis Marie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

Mr. and Mrs. G a. Dewey VIII en-
tertaln the .. W. Evening Bridge
club "wednesday. April ~, nt its now
home. iI2l West W. Second street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

NTa John ". NIddIOlOn VII cnI0r'
tain tho q. \. Bridge club with a
bridgc-lunohcon Tuesday afternoon,
Anil Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

trhaminade) piano. Dancing Doll'
tpoldinD "Mazurka" (Chopin): :
reading. why WHY Leaves
church"
The public IL invited.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

Personal Mention

Mr. and Mrs. Carl X. Krosser lets
tho first Of the week for New York
city
Mrs. Harrison ~ Reynolds OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
CONDUCT POPULARITY CONTEST

jefferson win Find out Its Most
Popular BOY and Girl Students.
jefferson school Is going to find
out Thursday Afternoon who its most
popular boy and girl students are
in tho popularity contest that Is to be
a feature Of the Jefferson carnival
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

FREQ lecture On Christian Science
convention hall. Aprll'13, $3.50 y. m
-AdNnri acmoml.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16
SMALL THEATRE IN
 CITY OF MICHIGAN

Ypsicanti, Mich, April 15-Ypsi- lanti claims the smallest theatre the country, one of the oldest of it's kind anywhere and one that is re- gafded as a unique example of the Little Theatre Movement"
 The theatrical club was started sev- en years ago with fifteen members for study of the drama. The or ganization has developed to a point where it occupies national promi- hence amor.g supporters of the Little Theatre Movement"
 The chief object of the club at it's inco pticn was to provide entertain ment for it's members. After the first year the society purchased a small barn here and remodeled it into playhouse. The same building IS In use at present. The auditorium has seating capacity of SO persons and is but 12 by IS feet in dimensions, with small balcony constructed from part of what formerly was a hay now. The stage has a depth of 25 feet and a proscenium arch nine by IS feet.
 The interior of the theatre has been painted and decorated with old En- glish lanterns, giving 1t an Eliza bethan appearance. The stage, how ever, is equipped with a modern light ing system costing s2,00O and des- crihed by theatrical experts as un- surpassed within it's limits by any stage in larger theatres
 Only one-act plays are offered, us- ually two or three of them on each night when performances are held. Following the performances players and audience join in a supper prepar- ed in the basement of the building.
 The club has become self support
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16
Women Lawyers Must Wear Wigs Same As Men, Ruling

wlgs-mens wigs-o rwould they go Into court with heads sacrilegiously uncovered? That was an important question, When precedents are broken life becomes demnitlon con fusion. The committee of judges and benchers of the Inns of Court, how ever, ended the worries of wig makers. They decided that the dress of women barristers In court should conform to the following rules:
 l. Ordinary barristers wigs should be worn and should completely cover and conceal the hair.
 9 Ordinary barristers' gowns should be worn.
 8. Dresses should be plain, black or very dark, high in the neck, with long sleeves, and not shorter than the gown, with high, plain white col lar and barristers bands, or plain coats and skirts may be worn, black
 or very dark, not shorter than the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16

for European peace, there will be practically a unanimous demand for placing the whole peace settlement on the table for discussion, and, if necessary. revision.
 France foresees an organized eff fort to maneuver her out of her splen- did isolation and through adoption of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16
By NORMAN H. WATSON
lpecial Correspondent of The Age Herald
 (Copyright. 1929. by The Age -HeraId)

(COpYr1gbt 1922, by The Age-Herald)
 London, April 15.-Mr. Ravens croft's wig shop is in Bell Yard, a narrow lane off Fleet street, and a flaw steps from the tranquility of New Square and Lincoln Inns Field. It has been there for these two cen- turtles and more. When powdered wigs ceased to be the mode for men of fashion, the men of law-barris- teFs and magistrates-did not notice and continued wearing them until they became a traditional must. Sons and the sons of sons continued the making of wigs in the Ravenscroft shop, little wigs with caught-up pig tails for barristers and great chest covering wigs for magistrates.
 In two centuries nothing has dis turbed the even routine of the little wig shop like the decision to admit women to the bar. Would they wear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16

soviets rather than yield an inch along that line.
 Thus the conference will open in earnest after Easter with Tchitcherin as majority leader, Barthou and Rus sias neighbor states constituting minority and Lloyd George acting as moderator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16

a general disarmament proposal com pei her to accept rank among the powers commensurate with her pop ulation and commercial importance. That's what Barthou is trying to fore stall and that's why he's willing to risk the whole worlds condemnation of France and its exaltation of 'the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16

gown, with plain white bands and high collars and barristers' bands.
 There is no question that MT. Ra- venscrofts day was spoiled for him by my questioning. In the first place, he suspected that wanted to learn the secrets of his trade-to launch a powdered wig business in New York, perhaps-and he told me rather rudely that the secret of the Ravenscroft wig had been kept for two centuries and would be kept for two centuries more. He looked quite like MT. Gladstone and as he talked continued to clip a large magistrates wig with evident esthetic enjoyment.
 Yes" he said. I've can make wigs that will cover all the hair of women lawyers. We can make them to cover their entire bodies, If necessary" David Copperfeld, who worked be- side, snick and earned scowl. NO, 1t won't be necessary for them to clip their hair, unless they want to. You can't tell what women law yers will do."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16

ing and announces 1t Is working to- ward bringing about a municipal playhouse. Every member of the so- ciety is subject to call for any pr- formance, from scene shifting to playing role in some play. Some of the members have shown unusual ability in scene painting and costume making.
 Each play is studied in detail before being presented. costumes, announce ment posters and other articles need ed are prepared and if furniture nec- essary is not obtainable it Is built by clut members.
 Among the plays presented so far this year are The Green Scarf (kenneth Goodman); "A Night of the Trojan War" (John Drinkwater) :; Fourteen (Alice Gertsenberg) and Her Only Son" (Marjorie Sinclair) ) The organization is directed by Daniel l.. Quirk of Ypsilanti, University of Michigan graduate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16

M. Coue of the French institute for the practice of auto suggestion wins greater fame and popularity. Last
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-22
FRANKLIN A. WARREN

Franklin A. Warren of this city died
Sunday, June 18th, firm the results and
complications following an auto accident
Saturday morning, June 10th, when in
company with two other young men.
They were riding in lincolnville when
the car was upset and Mr.. Warren re-
ceived a severe fracture of his right leg
and right wrist with bruises on his FORE
head, and later developments indicated
that he had internal injuries. He was
born in Waldo, the son of Lincoln A. and
the late Kitty (Wentworth) Warren. Dur
ing his school days helived in Searsmont
and about ten years ago came to Belfast,
where he has since resided. For some
years he had been in ill health, but work.
ed the greater part of the time in the
Leonard Stevens Co. shoe factory. He
served four years enlistment in Co.
X and had the rank of corporal His
widow, formerly Miss Goldie Whiting of
this city, three dear little children, his
father, two sisters, Mrs. Alice w. Moore
of Northbridge Mass, and Miss Kitty
B. SAMSON of Belfast survive him. The
funeral was held at the home of Mr. and
Mr.. Frank o. Whiting, Congress street,
Tuesday, at p. M, with Rev. William
X. Skerrye CT the Federated church, Off
ciating. The floral display from rela-
tives, friends, from Company X, basket
with word "Comrade." from the S. of
V and his room mates in the factory
were beautiful. The bearers were Leslie
Gardiner, Maurice Roberts, Percy Smart
and Maurice Gross. The interment was
in Grove cemetery
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-22
DUTLH-BRYAN

A pretty wedding took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bryant,
Searsmont, June 18th, at 10 a. m, when
their daughter, Maud Ella, and Alfred
James Dutch of Belfast were united in
marriage by Rev. E. f. Harrison, the
double ring service being used. The we'd
ding march was played by Miss Irva Mil
Ter. The bride wore dainty gown of
white crepe de chine over white messa-
line. Her veil was caught with mock
orange blossoms and she carried bou-
quet of bride roses. The room was taste
fully decorated with ferns and roses
After the ceremony ice cream and cake
were served. To save the servers trou-
BILE the young couple carried their own
dishes to the kitchen, and from there
FASTENED through back door to their car
which was waiting, thus making clever
getaway. The BRIDES going away gown
was of blue Canton crepe with coat and
hat to match. Mrs. Dutch was a gradu-
ate of Maine Wesleyan Seminary at
kent's Hill, class of '18 and for the past
two years has taught in the public
schools of Belfast She was a popular
soprano vocalist at Kent's Hill, and her
singing is always much enjoyed in her
own town. She was vice president of
the Y. w. c. A, also president of the
Eromathenn Society at Kent's Hill; for
two years she was an officer of Victor
grange, Searsmont. The groom is an ex-
service man, having enlisted in the
United States Navy. He is now employ
ed at Banks garage, Belfast. After
short trip the couple will be at home at
148 High street, Belfast. They have the
best wishes of their many friends.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-22
EDWARD SIBLEY

Edward Sibley was born in Belfast,
Sept. 5, 1843, the eldest son of Reuben
and Hannah Gutter Sibley. His whole
life was spent in Belfast until the end of
his business career. He was married June
Is, 1869, to Clara Isabelle Thorndike, who
died Sept. 20, 1912 His death occurred
in Chicago, June Is, 1922, the 53rd ami
versary of his wedding day, the immedi-
ate cause of his death being pneumonia.
Since his wife's death he had made his
home with his daughter. Two children
survive him, Mrs. Henry Hoyt Hilton of
Chicago and Harold Thorndike Sibley of
Kansas City, and seven grandchildren.
Ills other Immediate relatives are
brother, Charles Andrews Sibley of Cur
tbs, Neb, and nephew, Cutter Sibley,
of Haverhill, Mass. He has been well
known in Belfast all his life, for many
years member of the firm of Swan &
Sibley. He was fond of Belfast and loyal
to his city, his native State and his
country. He enjoyed his friends, old and
new. His memory was remarkable, his
interest in books, his energy and courage
were unfaiing. He was strong in his
convictions and intolerant of wrong
doing. He was type of the oldfashioned
New Highlander whose sterling character
will be an inspiring memory to his friends
and relatives. His son, his daughter and
her husband. their eldest son Thorndike,
and his nephew came to Belfast for the
final service on Sunday, June Is, which
was conducted by Rev. William Vaughan,
an old friend. The bearers were Mayor
G. w. Wescott, Charles S. Bickford, ".
A. Simmons and C. B. Holmes. He was
laid beside his wife in Grove Cemetery.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-22

Paula Ruth, daughter of MIR. Paul and
Mrs. Hernice Farrow) Thomas, was
born June s.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-22
SEARSMONT

Paula Ruth, daughter of Mr.. Paul and
Mrs. eernice Farrow) Thomas, was
born June 5.
Friends have received word of the
birth June of daughter to Mr.. Harry
and Mrs. Angie Paine) Blckford of Els
worth, Mary Elinor.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Poland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Plaisted and son, Kenneth,
Mr.. Willie Mehuren, Mrs. Charles Hem
enway, Mrs. Sadie Jackson and Miss Vi
da Hemenway attended the Belfast High
school graduation.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Patten and daugh-
ter of West Somerville, Mass, have re-
turned to their home by auto after
spending week with Mrs. Sadie Jack
son and were accompanied by Mrs.
Charles Hemenway and Mrs. Sadie Jack
son who will visit friends and relatives
in Boston.
Friends have received cards announc-
ing the marriage June IL. of Mr. James
S. Deane of Milo and Miss Minnie E i,
daughter of the lat John F. and Mrs.
Emma Paine, at the home of the offlciat-
ing clergyman, Rev. c. II. Bryant, New
port Mrs. Deane graduated from Castlne
Normal school in 1914. since which time
she has taught in Milo with great sue
cess. Their many Searsmont FRIENDS ex-
tend congratulations and wishes Tor
their happiness and prosperity. MI and
Mrs. Deane will make their home In MILO.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-22
NORTH BELFAST

Mrs John Dickey went to Providence,
r. l., last week to visit relatives.
Mr.. F. C. Tibado has bought the Stod-
dard property in the city and is occupy
ing it with his family.
Miss Airline B. Walton, teacher in the
schools, New Haven, Conn, arrived
Monday to spend her summer vacation
with her father, Mr.. w. H. Walton.
Kenneth Merriam, formerly of this
place, was graduated from the Mass.
Institute of Technology this spring with
high standing He has been appointed
as instructor of mechanical engineering
in University of Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-22

Miss Isabel Towle, a teacher in the
Barnum school of Bridgeport, Conn.,,
will arrive Sunday to spend the season
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L.
Towle, Searsport avenue. Three teach
ers of the school will accompany her for
a weeks outing at one of the Towle cot
tages.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-22

Mrs. S. B. King of Essex street, Ban
COR. has hired Fair Cakes" cottage On
the Towle shore in East Belfast for the
season. Her grandson will arrive with
her this week and other members of her
family will Join her later.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-22

The only contest on the Democratic
ticket was in Belfast between Warren
A. Nichols and Charles E. Stevens as
representative. Their votes were:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-07
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
Py Associated Press to Every Evening.

Philadelphia, Aux. Wheat. No 2.
red winter. 1.1sA@1.21ia; do. gar
licky. i.0sd111.
Corn--No 2, for export. 74ia 075b !:
do No. 3, 131eG74is; do. No. ATM a
12is; car lots for local trade, No. .,
yellow. 7sds0; No. 3, yellow. TS679.
Oats-No. 2. white, 47@47la; No. 3,
white, 466teia.
Butter-western creamery extra.
a5; nearby prints and fancy, 41@44.
Esgs-Nearby extra firsts, 266
2sis; do. firsts. 25ls; western extra.
frsts, 24ie; do. f1rsts, "a; fancy Sc
lected, packed. s2@33.
Cheese--New York whole milk fancy
flats. held leta@2ola; do. fair to good,
IsisM1a; lonehorn, 20@20is; single
daisies, held, 1914 h@2011.
Live poultry-Fowls, not leghorns,
22926; do. leghorns, 1s622; spring
chickens. not leghorns. 22M32; spring
chickens, leghorns, 2o@35; old roost-
ers, 15@17; ducks, white Pekin, 226
I "a: do. fair TO good, 1s@ 20; do. mixed
colors, 15@17.
Dressed poultry-Fowls, fresh killed
choice to fancy, 2e@30; do. small
sizes. 22@2s; broiling chickens, near
by. 32@34; do. western, 90@32; roost-
ers, western, 10; do. southern, 1761S;
spring ducks, nearby, 24@25.
Potatoes-Nearby No. l, per basket
s565o.
F1our-Soft winter straight western
| e.o0@6.25; do. nearby. 4.75G5.00 hare
! winter, straight, 6.65@7. 90; do, shor
patent, 7.0o@7.5o; spring, first clear
! 'e.25@6.5Q; do. patent, 7.o0@7.75; do,
short patent. s.oo@s.25; fancy sprins
and city mills patent, family brand
! s.bo@s.25.
Hay-Timothy No. 1, 23.0oM2400
do, No. 2, 21oo@22.0o: do, No. 3
! 16.5o@1s.5o: sample, 13.5o@l5.50; M
! grade, 11.506135o; clover mixed hay
light mixed, 1s.5O@2o.5o; No. !, mixed
l7.so61S.50.
q Bran-Steady winter. in 100 poun'
sacks, 23.50@24oo; do, spring, 21.5o0
, 22.50.
8 Tallow-Prime city. loose, 5A; do
special loose, 6k prime country, AZ
edible, IN tierces. "a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-07
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Magazine of Wall Street saws.
me strength or the market has been
put to further test during the recent
Ieastionsry period, and the. willingness
OF investors TO continue on the construc-
tive side has been demonstrated we have
frequently czlk d attention TO the strnna
position OF the railroad stocks: their earn
ings are now iustlfying these forecasts
While some Of the industries are moi i'm so
favorable position. the majority promise
further rewards to investors with nat
ience" P"'
Total production OF Overland and
Willys-k night cars for six months ended
June 80 lacked l13 cars OF equalinE entire
shipments of 1921. Current output of the
Wiliys-overiand Company exceeds 200
Cars a day.
ugod buying of copper characterises the
domestic market at Ia cents a hound
TINS is scattered well over the country
and as TO delivery, up to and Including
october Both wire and brass companies
are buying
Investors here were keen yesterday TO
subscribe to the new Z per cent cumulative
siLk.ns fund stock OF Gimbel Brothers.
a out to oe publicly offered at lO2 with
rignts To take forty shares of par com
mon at Sl4 share with each 100 shares
oI tne preferred. The Offering will he by
Bro Cners, OF New FORK.
NO Outstanding successive advances dur
ns recent weeks. hide prices have touched
stlil higher levels. The rise has em
DONu anu foreign sfpck
and general upturn marked The price
movement at the Paris auctions
Virtual withdrawal OF sales forces
from tne road In certain instances. SAYS
Dun Review. is development thai
would not have been Witnessed IL strike.
were absent, as consumptive requirement.
are large and continued broadening o
demand was foreshadowed. With Iabo,
unsettiement In such important industrie,
as coal mining and railroading, practjcail,
AL business is affected either dIrecti,
or indirectly. and the reduction OF pur
chasing power resulting from the idlcnes
make itself manifest In some sections.
Ford Motor Co. was 10 years old June 10
/ Against 5000 employees at present ther,
were 90 In leo3. Where 1923 900 vehicle
were produced In 1921 (and probabl,
800, ,0oo In 1922 by all plants. 1876 wer,
/ produced in 1903
Value OF output in 1922 is estimated a
Sl5U.uOO.0ou. against 5000 900 in 100.
Pant covering over 200 acres now com
prlsed III In 1913 and but one-quarter o
an acre IN 1903. IL Ford land adjacen
/ 10 Ford buildings were included acreag
puld exceed IL 600: about 10000 acre
10 one plot belonging 10 Ford adjoin tn
..-tcr Rouge plant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-07
7,4OO REGISTERED IN
CITY ON SATURDAY
The Total for the Two Days Is
Apparently Less Than
$4,000.

According TO an estimate made by
Secretary Lambert j. Foulk of tho
Department Of Elections, 7,a00 voters
registered In. wilmington last Satur-
day. the second registration day of
the year. Accurate figures are not
known. as some districts have not
reported II II believed about 1000
women registered, as compared with
f,p20 on the first day, when the to-
tai was T.377. The total the first reg
Istrutlon day of 1920 was 9,d71 while
the number on the second day was
coil, making n grand total ~ i5.-
as2--all men--ns compared with
lcss than $1,000 men and women for
The first two days OF this year.
Two years ago $4,000 voters regis
tered OF which about $4,000 were won
en-. Az there still are three more reg
lstratlon days, next Saturday, August
| 10, Saturday, September 10, and Sat
urday. October 21 opportunity is still
offered for much greater enrolment
Next Saturday will be the last oppor-
tunity for voters TO register n they
desire 10 participate In the party pri-
marles. The Republicans will hold thei,
primaries on Saturday, August 10, and
their state convention on the fellow.
ing Tuesday, August %. The Demo
Gratis will hold their primaries on
Saturday. August 90 and their State
convention on Tuesday, August 90
Both conventions viii he held In Do
yer.
There IL no denying the fact tha
party leaders are apprehenslve be
cause of the apathy.
Following are the figures of las
Saturdays registration, rs compare,
with those OF the first day go IN
as they were Obtainable today;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-07
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
To holders OF Victory Notes and Others


concerned
Notice Is hereby given as follows,
Gall for partial redemption OF Az per
cent Victory Notes-All All per cent Vic
tory Notes, otherwise known ss United
states Of America Gold Notes OF 1929
1929. which bear the Distinguishing letters
A. ", @, ID. or Y. preixed to their serial
numbers, having been designated for the
purpose by lot In the manner prescribed
by the Secretary Of the Treasury arc
called Tor redemption on December Is
1922. pursuant TO the provision for re-
demption contained i'm the notes and in
Treasury Department circular Number
l3S. dated April q. 1919 under which
tho notes were originally Issued Interest
on all the ~ per cent Victory Notes thus
called for redemption will cease on said
redemption date, December Is, 1922
Victory Notes of the Az per cent series
bearing the distinguishing letters G.. r.,
]. J or H. prefired TO their serial num-
bers are not In any manner affected by
this call for redemption, and will becorns
due and payable as TO principal on May
20. 1923, according TO their terms
detailed Information as 10 the pres
entation and surrender of 4sl per cent
Victory Notes for redemption under this
call is given in Treasury Department
Circular Number 200, dated July 26,
1922, copies OF which may be obtained
from tho Treasury Department. Division
of Loans and Currency. Washington, d
O., or any Federal Reserve Bank
4. W. MELLON.
July 20. 1922
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-07
COURT ADVISES WHITE
TO REMAIN AT SEAFORD

Larry c. White, who said he was
from seaford, waA dismissed on charge
Of trespassing on the property Of the
Pennsylvania railroad. in City Court
this morning. with the advice "go TO
Seaford and stay there"
Special officer Baker OF the railroad
police testified that White was loiter-
Ing around the station IN an intoxicated
condition last night and insisted on
returning each time he was elected.
lie said the defendant continually got
into secluded nooks and took "nips'
from a bottle he had IN his suitcase.