davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
Republican Com rhittee Meeting.

The Republican First District Com
mittee met and discussed plans for
the coming primary election at the
Young Mems Republican Club last
night. Another meeting will be held
next Monday night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01

Your used car Will belong to some
one else II you advertise it in EverJ
Evenings Classified columns. .--Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Pictures of the Week

APOLLO-"One Exciting Night"
directed by D. w. Griffith. with
Carol Dempster and Henry Hull.
ASTOR-"The Town That Forgot
Cod" directed by Harry Mil
larde.
CAMEO-"When the Desert Calls"
with Violet Heming.
Women" d.
rected by Rex Ingram. with
Ramon Navarro, Lewis Stone
and Barbara LAMAR.
TRITERION--"when Knighthood
Was In Flower directed by
Robert Vignola, with Marion
Davies.
FORTy.FOURTH STREET.-THE
Village blacksmith" directed by
Jack Ford.
LYRIC - Douglas Fairbanks in
robin Hood" directed by Allan
Dwan.
RIALTO-"Ebb Tide" directed by
George Melford. with Lila Lee.
James Kirkwood. Noah Berry.
Raymond Hatton. George Faw-
cett and Jacqueline Logan.
RIvOLI-'"rhe Pride of Palomar,"
directed by Frank Borzage. with
Forrest Stanley and Marjorie
Daw.
STRAND--Mary Pickford in Tess
OF the Storm Country" directed
by John 8. Robertson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Mile. SoreT VIII Close
Engagement This Week

Mile. Cecile sorei and the company
from Paris. which includes Albert Lam
bert and Louis Ravet terminate their
New York engagement under the direc-
ton OF the Shub~rts at the Thirty-ninth
Street Theater this week. Tor the final
week two plays not included In the first
weeks repertoire win be added They
are -Ie Misanthrope" and '"rartutfe" ;
both by Moliero.
The repertoire for the final week Is as
follows: Monday evening. November 20.
Camille: Tuesday evening. November
81. lie Misanthrope" Wednesday NATL
nee. November %. lie Duer': wednes-
evening. November %. ''Tartuffe" ;
Thursday evening. November 2s. IL
Misanthrope" Friday evening. Novem-
her 2s. Camille: Saturday matinee.
November Is. lie Demi-Monde." and
Saturday evening. November rs. lad
venturicre."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

wood" which is issued by the Arrow
Film Corporation. Is apparently going
big wherever shown.
The title certainly sounds alluring
unless one has been to Hollywood.
Then it assumes a rather dull aspect.
There is a story told of four WISH
tors from Iowa who walked down a
Hollywood street one night at half
past All the Inhabitants stuck their
heads out of their windows to inquire
what the parade was for.
John s. Robertson will direct the
next Barthelmess picture. 1.-THE Bright
Shawl" which is adapted from Herge-
sheimer's novel. The company will
go TO Havana to shoot some OF the
scenes. In the meantime Mr.. Bar
thelmess is letting his hair grow.
and developing healthy pair Of side
burns.
Fred Nibio is about 10 direct a
screen version of James Forbes's play,
THE Famous Mrs. Fair" which was
performed on the stage with consid-
cradle success by Henry Miller and
Blanche Bates.
Motion picture censorship was sub
jected TO sound beating I'm the late
election In Massachusetts. Which
proves that the venerable State in
which Puritanism and blue laws orig
mated is "a triie more liberal than
some OF it's more enlightened neigh
hors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
THE VOICE OF THE PROVINCES.

Guy Bolton In his Polly Preferred"
which was presented at the Metropoli-
tan Theater in Cleveland last Mon
day. seems to have chung 20 the type
Of wilfully innocent chorus girl whom
he immortaiized In Polly with a
Past IN collaboration with George
Middleton. Also somewhat reminis-
cent theme OF manufacturing repu-
tation seems to be- followed. Judging
by tho following extracts from the
Cleveland Commercial:
Providing one can put up the APP
pearance satisfactorily. there are big
results from capitalization OF ones
personality and charm. There is a
proviso, however. TO the proposition
be sure you get a live business
man 10 handle the exploitation.
This was effectively brought out
In Polly Preferred" comedy by
Guy Bolton. presented for the FIRST
time on any stage at the Metropoli-
tan last night.
Playing the game. obeying instruc-
tons Of the promoter. brings your
goods" into a ready markst-then
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Al Forest Hills Gardens. New York City
most homslike residential hotel for ths
busy man and his family, Is minutes
from Pennsylvania Station lby Iona Island
r. r.. 81 trains daily Communication
tickets. s7.5s monthly. Open AL year. A..
tractive rates. Single roofns-pouble rooms
let from GEORGE J. BERMBACH. Mgr
Tel. Boulevard 62e0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
OTION PICTURE WORLD NEWS AND GOSSIP OF The STUDIOS

possibility of traditional buried
treasure. Fred conceives the bril-
liant idea OF turning the old manor
into "a hotel to which he hopes 10
lure guests by holding out the
hope that they may personally find
this same fugitive treasure and
claim II for their very own. He
broadcasts the treasure idea In the
newspapers. with the result that
the hotel takes on a golden atmos-
phere and the guests come flock
ing 20 II In large numbers. Incl
dentally Fred hopes to win the girl
he loves and down the objections
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

of her father by making a success
OF his scheme.
The choice of cast in this far
cical comedy is not happy one.
Arthur Aylesworth as Fred Farrell
doesn't get anywhere near the
number of laughs he should. nor
does Charles Latte In the always
funny effeminate type of masculine
role. A different Fred Farrell would
add greatly to the plays chances
for success. OF the women. Ruth
Hammond as Olive Hopkins gives
the most creditable and clever per-
Torrance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

the orchestrs under the direction OF
Frederick Stahlberg and Emanuel Baer.
The original piano trio-Georye Dill
worth. Edgar Fairchiid and Herbert
claire-will return TO the Rivoli. the
scene OF their Broadway debut. for a
weeks engagement playing their own
arrangements OF IN Build a Stairway
to Paradise" from George Whites
Scandals OF 1921" and Hot Lips"
syivio Gavareiii. baritone. Will sing Ian
don Ronald's "Serenade Espagnoie," and
J. Van Cleft Cooper will play the inter
mezzo from Mascag nfs "Cavalleria Rus
ticana" as the organ selection.
The music program Mt the Rialto will
open with the overture from weber'o
"Oberon." played by the orchestra under
the direction OF Joseph Littsu and Lud-
wig LAurier. Virginia Beardsley will
appear in her Dance Comique," and a
second orchestral selection will be the
Riesenfeld classical Jazz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

success finds you. in fact demands
you.
Polly Preferred" concerns
chorus giri-PoLy Jamieson-who
has lost her job, presumably through
the Vaccinations OF Joe Rutherford.
a young broker. married, but in
clined to break over the matrimonial
traces, with Polly as the subject OF
his Illicit affection. She spurns his
offer OF assistance.
In the Automat Polly meets Bob
Cooley. a salesman, who is also
among the "out-of-works." The idea
comes to Cooley that he can capt.
talize PoIly's charm and personality.
and proceeds to incorporate" her
as a movie star. He secures expen-
sive raiment for Polly, meets her In
fashion row" at the Biltmore. en-.
cages In high sounding conversation
with her where some financial men
can hear their talk. The bait proves
effective, and Owen Kennedy. Pierre
Jones. an artist, and Harold Nathan,
an advertising man, agree 20 finance
the project with Bob Cooley as bust
ness manager.
From that point things begin to go
along till love affair necessarily de-
velops. Concerning the performance
Of the star the reviewer has this to
say:
Patricia Collinge. as Polly, in
jects good proportion OF Polly
anna" into this role--honest. trust
Ing and ever mindful OF others
happiness he enacts the part OF
the sweet-yet shrewd-screen star
cleverly. but at times we were in
clined TO look for more seif-conf-
dence In one who had reached the
heights in film fame. But, by and
large. her performance was de-
lightfulIy interesting.
Louis r. werba made his initial
production. ''Barnum Was Right" al
Atlantic City a week ago In his plan
once more 10 storm the heights OF
Broadway as a producer. The mood
Of the criticism In the Atlantic City
GoSette- Rctscto might be described as
merely hopeful. as per sample:
'Barnum Was Right" which
opened last night ut the Apollo
Theater for a weeks run. Il In a
very doubtful state at present.
Certainly there are elements OF
comedy In the situations presented.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

and certainly the tines themselves
Hash occasionally with n bit Of hui
NOR above the stock variety: but.
taken an In ALI the production viii
have 90 he submitted 90 some ex-
pert handiing before u risks a pre-
uiere before the exacting New
York public.
nsrnurn told az that there was a
fool born every minute. and OF
course the play goes about proving
Il through the medium OF an enter
prisinw young man by the name OF
Fred FarreI and an Oh manor
house Within who's walls luris the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Strauss Symphonic Poem
To Be Played at Capitol

Richard strauss's symphonic poem.
Elm Heidenleben." or "A Hero's Life"
viii b. performed at the Capitol this
week by the orchestra under the direc-
ton Of Erno Rspee. Due TO the length
OF this offering S. l.. Rothsfel win dis
ponse with the rest OF the usual musical
bill.
Michel Fokins's latest dance offering
will be continued by the ballet under
Managing Director Joseph Plunkett at
the Strand, as well as the incidental
music OF last week.
Tho Rivoli music program, prepared
by Hugo Riesenfeld. will open with a Sc
lection from verdrs Ada" played By
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Hungry Hearts" which. like Tho
Sin Flood" has been lying idle In the
Goidwyn files for many months. is
soon to be issued II has been gem
erously praised by those who have
seen IL at advance showings.
A aim entitled Might Life IN Holly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

IL In curious that so many old
actors. who have knocked about on the
stage In various capacities for many
years. should find their nbetter In the
Inoviea
Theodore Roberts Is one and George
Fawcett is another. They are both
splendid on the screen. Then there is
w. J. Ferguson. who was In the cast
our American Cousin" as 1t was pre-
scented at Ford's Theater on the night
when Lincoln was assassinated.
We can name o hers William Nor
ria, Frank keenan,. Robert Edeson and
Edward Connelly-who are better In
the films than they ever were on the
stage. They find some quality in this
new medium which gives them greater
scope than they enjoyed In the the
alter. even though the familiar aspects.
such as the glare OF the footlights and
the applause Of the audience. are lack
Ing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

last Sunday we listed the photo
plays which IN our estimation, deserve
the title OF great"
While we are on the general subject
oe acting we might as we'll set forth
those individual performances which
stand out most clearly In our not too
efficient memory. They are.
Lon CLANCY Ia THE Miracle Man"
Werner Krauss and Conrad Veidt in
The Cabinet Of DR.. Caligari."
Rodolph Valentino and Alice Terry
Evening star., 1922-02-12

Unique double exposure of Miss Louise Lauther, Pitts.
burgh debutane Palm Beach Louise with her bicycle
herself walking through the Royal Poinciana garden
stops have little chat with hersef-takng to her
SELF" it gUudrwooi 4 &underwo
Evening star., 1922-02-12
X:

The Prince Of Wales in CAL
cutta, where he formally open
ed the new India Victoria Me-
mortal building. Photo shows
arrival of the royal carriage at
the gates Of Calcutta.
Wide World Photo.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

Guaranteed Peri. ct wIndOw Shades:
tl.b0 Duplex Green to White on
HRrtshorn roller, at 95c each: Sl.35
Holland Shades. all colors. on Harts-
horn rollers. at S5c each.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

1,200 Pairs in This Lot
Children s Socks
Mill Samples-Values to 69c
4 Pairs S1.OO

Fiber Silk and Lise Socks, with the
fashionable roll tops with cuff White
and various colors, in sizes to 9. Profit
sharing Sale price, pairs, $1OO.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
Boys Hose,
2 Pairs SOC

Drummer Boy"-a famous brand of
heavy ribbed black hose, with reinforced
heels, toes and soles. Sizes to II. At
2 pairs for SOC.
Paais RoyaI-Bargan Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
NeALAlS ROYAL Great June Profit-Sharing Sale-Page
~ ~~ ~~
,teriOr Uses at Prices that are SusingIy Inn for

Dainty Hemstitched Summer Cur
tains. Sl.36: made OF fine Marquisette.
at e6c a pair; Sl.lS. made Of fine
Wolfe, at 7bc a pair
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

s176 Rurfled Wolfe Curtains. made
with valance to fit between, at
7Sc pair
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

Cross .a..,. GUNNER Curtains,
some with neat valance at 100 set,
others Sl.96 to x5.95 a pair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
st. Paul Goes
Into POst-SeasOn
Afray Well Fixed

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 30.-(By A. Po
st. Paul, winner of the American AS
ISOLATION championship, will go into
the post-season series against Balti-
more, champions Of the international
league, with a better balanced team
than two years ago.
The series will open at Baltimore
next Wednesday, and Manager Mike
Kelley expects that each member of
his pitching staff will be ready to start.
Kelley has six pitchers, all of whom
have shown we'll throughout the sea-
son, with the possible exception of
not been able to pull out many wins
this year.
Charlie Hall, one Of the veterans OF
the league; Rube Benton. Tom Shee-
han. Speed Martin and Tom Rogers
all have pitched dependable ball dur
ing the ma jor Fart of the season. with
hard fighting. snappy fielding COM
bination behind them.
The st. Paul club is not composed of
stars, and on paper the Baltimore team
has the edge, according to close fol-
lowers of the game. but it is expected
that the same stuff which carried the
Saints through the 1922 race will show
in the short series with Baltimore.
The st. Paul club has more never out
sociation.
When the season started. even the
most ardent supporters Of the Ioca!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
REDS TAKE TWO
FROM PIRATES

Cincinnati, Oct. 1-Cincinnau won
both games of a double header from
pittsburg today and took second
place in the championship race. Inc
scores were 5 to and to l.
Due to the cracking of the intield IN
the last inning of the first game the
Reds were enabled to snatch victory
out Of defeat after two men had been
retired.
In the second game. RiXey although
crippled with a fractured hand.
pitched remarkable ball and would
have shut out his opponents but FOR
an error behind him. Glazncr was
knocked out of the box. Scores:
FIRST GAME
Pttsburc II 3 0 0 0 0 0-4S-3
Cincinnati 20 0 0 0 o 8 0 2-5-S-1
Cooper and Schmidt: Lupue, Couch,
Rrasscr, Markle and Hargrave.
SECOND GAME
Cincinnati 0 0 1 3 0 O N~-51o-0
Pittsburg 20 90 0 0 q / 0 d 40
Gazner. Adams and Schmidt:
Eixey and Wingo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
BROWNS BEAT
WHITE SOX FL

ST. Louis. Mo, Oct. 1.-The st.
Louis Browns today wound up tNeir
most successful season in more than
twenty years with a > to | victory
over the Chicago White SoN. AS a
result of Washington victory over
the champion New York Yankees,
only one game separated the stand
ing of the Browns and Yankees in
the seasons final standing.
The locals won the game in the
ninth inning when Gene Robertson,
recruit shortstop, singled Williams
across the plate with the winning
run, after two We're out.
After making their score in the
second inning when Mostil beat out
a hit. was sacrificed to second and
counted on I.everette's single, the
visitors executed triple play
tho Browns in their half,
burst and McManus singled and Fat
Collins lined to Eddie Collins. who
Stoned on second. doubling burst
ana threw to Sheely retiring Nc
Manus.
burst scored the Browns first run
in the seventh inning when he
doubled and scored on a three-base
hit bv McManus Score:
Chicago O TOO O 0 o . O-1 ]
: Iouis o 0 o. 90 | o IL y
Ieverette and Schalk; Bayne and
r. Collins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02

Cony High and Kent's Hill Semi
nary staged football classic Satur-
day on Williams Field with both
teams battling without avail and the
game ending in a scoreless tie.
The kent's Hill eleven was very
different proposition from Morse
High; composed of veterans for the
most part, well-drilled and speedy,
they We're most evenly matched with
Cony.
COny outplayed Kent's Hill but
lacked the generalship to put the hall
across at the critical time. In line
bucking. open field work. and punt
ing, they were superior to the Semi
nary lads.
Frank Harrington. Cony's star
halfback was taken from the field un-
conscious as result of an injury
to his head in the final quarter. lie
was reported as being comfortable
Sunday evening and his injuries arc
not expected to prove permanent
Early in the game. harrington suf-
fered an injury to his knee. but Will
characteristic pluck refused to SHOW
that he was hurt and continued gain.
ing and tackling in his usual brilliant
style.
1t is hard to pick out individual
stars but the work Of Boyd at lCf-
end for Cony was so manifestly bril-.
liant as to be the subject of genera
comment after the game. Time aftel
time he raced down under punts anC
nailed the man receiving in hi:
tracks. and he broke up several play:
for losses before Kcnt's Hill coult
get started.
Frank harrington and Don Bron
| nan contributed spectacular features
Poor's excellent punting and Austin'
| line bucking aided greatly. The Con,
| line looked much better than las
week. although the tackles at time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02

club couldn't figure them champions.
On May l the Saints were in fifth
place, with an even break in the num-
Der of games won and lost. A month
later they were challenging the lead
ers, and went into first place on July 20
and were never headed. Minneapolis
indianapolis and Milwaukee all made
bids to displace the leaders, but could
not develop the necessary punch.
Kelley started the season with a
rather uncertain combination. Berg
hammer at second and Boone at short
furnished the same flashy work as in
other seasons. but at the other sta
tions the work was not sure. = George
Armstrong started at third. and played
a good game. although at times he was
unsteady in his fielding. Tom Whelan
started at first, and was later disposed
of when Walter Golvin was obtained
from the Chicago Nationals.
For a time Golvin threatened to hit
himself out of. the league, but did not
| finish in the 800 class, although he
was a dangerous hitter. Charlie Ores
sen. who relieved Armstrong at third
1
/ pendab BILE men on the club. His fielding
| is fast and certain. and although a
| poor hitter at the opening of the year,
| he has developed a habit of cracking
| them when hits were needed. The
! fielding of both Golvin and Dresser
has been close rival to that Of Berg
/ hammer and Boone.
| The outtcld is a match for any com
bination in the association. Riggers. q
veteran of nine years with the club
| Haas, Hendryx, Christensen and Nor
rison, give Kelley a hitting and field
| ing combination which has broken ur
many games. All hit better in pinchcs
| than when the game is certainty.
Mike Gonzales and Nick Allen are
Kelley's catchers. Gonzales has beer
picked by many to be the ace of the
association, and his smartncss has kept
the inficld awake throughout the year
He has done the bulk of the catching
! Allen having been out of the game be,
! cause of injuries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
Spudland Class
to Meet Again on
Wateryille Track

All "het up" over the controversy
started at Lewiston when many per
sons claimed Roy Grattan, POI 81,
the Caribou PAGER was robbed or a
heat and possibly the race by a Jaw
decision on the part of the judges,
the owners of the crack ArOostOok
trio of PAGERS have decided to Rattle
again for the supremacy and $4,000
purse at the Waterville track on Sat
urday, Oct. Z.
The Caribou Driving Club has en-
tered Roy Grattan; the Mooseleult
Club of Pressure Isle has named John
r. Braden and the Houlton Driving
Club will start Jackson Grattan. Ills
race will be conducted by business
men of Waterville who are putting up
the purse, and while it seems virtual
ly confined to the three spudland
PAGERS, the class is open to all free
classes; the 2.15 trot and pace and
the named race, and both are open
to entries up to next Thursday.
The entries thus far in the name :
class areN Saccharose, Northern Mac,
Calgary Earl and Jennie II. and in
the 215 class, Ruth Cochato, Chimes
Tell, Jr., Dewey and Ruby B. Several
of these steppers raced at Lewiston,
and Saccharose in particular drew
the admiration Of the Western Maine
horsemen, who believe the daughter
of The Northern Man can trot in
EOS or better.
Aroostook County partisans are at
white heat over the decision at Lew
iston on Friday when Roy Grattan
after winning a heat was set back to
third place for alleged foul driving on
the part of Cummings. Many West
ern Maine horsemen believe that
Jackson Grattan has the speed of
the party, but that John Willard, the
veteran Presque Isle reinsmaa, has
the edge with John r. Brade te-
cause he knows his horse so well.
having campaigned with him for two
seasons, While the Grattans are still
new to their drivers, who ha re not
learned all the traits of their steeds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
Hornsby Supreme
in National League
Third Year withk401

Chicago, oct. Rogers 1lol IShY,
Of the st. Louis Cardinals, today bat
ted himself into the hall of fame
among Tic select 400 hittcls, the first
man in the National League to &C
complish the feat since 1899 when Ed
Delehanty of the Philadelphia club
won the batting honors with an YER
&c of .4OS. Hornsby's mark for the
season is .401. This is the third con-
secutive year the ST. Louis star has
won the batting championship of the
senior jor league circuit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
Giants and Yanks
to Scrap for Title

New York, oct. With New
New Yolk's two clubs wearing the
diamond crowns for the second year
in succession-th first time in base
Eall history, that one city has held
such monopoly on pennants-the
American and National Leagues to-
day closed the 1922 campaigns,
among the most keenly fought and
nerve racliing in the annals of the
game. The Giants and Yankees will
renew their worlds series rivalry in
the opening game Wednesday.
For the Yankees, victory came by
the narrowest of margins, single
game, and after q tense. brilliantly
played battle with the st. Louis club
throughout the season.
The Giants, conceded practically a
runaway victory in preseason cal
culations. finished with the decisive
margin of seven games over Cincin-