davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1922-05-05
Jill Hround the County

daughter Clara, were Morris, business
callers Friday afternoon
Mr.. VIM. Hendricks and son, Oliver,
were busy hauling seed oats from
Nieland's Monday.
The Ladies' aid will meet at the home
of Mrs. Henry Mohr May 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spohr and family
visited at the August Griner home Sun
day.
Fred Spohr was a Hancock business
caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Koehl and family
visited at the Fred Koehl home Sun
day.
Charles Willie autoed to Alexandria
one day last week
Mrs. Haclle called at the Henry Willie
home Saturday.
Ernest Schteuters from Appleton,
spent Saturday at the Herman Mohr
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Reimers spent
Sunday at the Henry Mohr home.
VIM. Hendricks was a Morris business
caller one day last week.
Mrs. Victor Hackle called at the
Wendt home in Swift county last week
Morris tribune., 1922-05-05

day.
Mrs. Van Horn was Morris shopper
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mau and son.
Wilbert were guests at the Carl Giese
home Sunday.
A number of young people gathered
at the home of Carl Neitzel Friday
evening, the occasion being Mrs. Nett
zel's birthday. A very pleasant evening
was spent.
Mrs. August Giese, ST., visited with
Mrs. Carl Giese Wednesday afternoon.
Chris. Mau was a Morris caller Fri
day.
The Fred Struck family spent Satur-
day evening at Herman Podratz'. Martha
Struck remaining for few days assist
ing her sister, Mrs. Podratz who is ILL.,
Lester Burns called at Van Horns
Sunday
Mrs. Carl Giese Mrs. Carl Neitzel and
son. Melvin and Miss Boone, called at
the Chris Mau home Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Giese, Jr, spent
Sunday afternoon at Carl Gieses.
as dinner guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
c. o. Swanson and Mr. and Mrs. VIM
Overtuf and son, and Mrs. Paul Shuttle
of Canada.
Anton Mau is having his new house
painted by Charlie Smith who began
work Monday.
Carl Giese called at Chris Maus Mon
day forenoon.
Rex Van Horn visited with Joe Mau
Sunday afternoon.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-05
CYRUS

sf' From the Citizen
Richard, the II year old son of Hans
Olson living in Scandal, had the mis-
furtune of being a participant in a most
unfortunate accident last Saturday. With
the intention of bringing the car to the
door while his father was completing the
evening chores, Richard went to the
garage and proceeded to crank the car.
the starter being out of commission.
The engine kicked and the severe strain
broke the arm just above the wrist. The
pain from the injured limb was so great
that the young lad was barely able to
get to the house. Medical aid was i'm
mediately summoned and the fractured
limb set in a cast. At this writing the
injured limb is rapidly improving
Morris tribune., 1922-05-05

business in this vicinity Tuesday.
The County nurses were visiting
schools in this vicinity Wednesday
Ben Sadilek Carl Bahnsen and
Newell Barker autoed to Alberta Satur-
day evening.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-05

Mrs. L. F. Mankey, 1O6 w. Seventh
St., says: ''The action of my kidneys
was irregular and my back panied.
1t was worse on getting up in the
morning and I could hardly get thru
with my homework. I was sore and
lame all over when saw Doan's Kid
ney Pills advertised and bought two
boxes at Sylvander's Drug Store. At
ter taking them was all right and
have felt well ever since"
Coo, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-05
ANOTHER MORRIS CASE
It Proves That There's A Way Out
For Many Suffering Morris Folks.

Just another report of a case in
Morris. Another typical case. Kid
ney ailments relieved in Morris with
Doan's Kidney Pills.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
r1eunder season Mns Earlr in 1871.

Founders wcrc biting early IN 1921 and big
catches were being made BY March 10. Fol-
lowing the mild winter Of 1920 the fish came
out. Of the mud IN late February and were
schooled up IN tho creeks by the end OF the
first week OF March. About March 10 Happy
Lewis and "Yabo," two OF the Cana rsle
guides, went out TO Big Fishkll channel and
made quito a catch of founders and this
was tile signal for the Jamaica Bay founder
fishermen to get bury. And busy they did
get too and many big catches were made
from that time on. About that time also
t;ny Davis and BIN Schuster Of Scaford
came into town 20 load up with tackle and
they stated that there were any amount OF
founders IN the Great South Bay and y
the boats were making regular trips FOR
them.
In March. 1921. Jamaica Bay was alive
with small blue crabs and X was thought
by all Of thc hnymcn that there would be n
great crab season In tho late summer This
did not matcrialize. however. aud its failure
was attributed 10 the oil In the bay, o.
which much has been written. This on came
from tho fleet of Government boats that
was moored IN Jamaica Bay, but which
has since gone out. Tho young crabs n~S
again IN evidence this season and again there
u every prospect Of n good grabbing scr.son
10 follow Tho boats being out of the hay
and the likelihood Of oil reduced TO min
imun Increase tho chances for rcnl old
fashioned crab season. and W " fails 60 ma
toralize this year the crab fishermen ns well
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

on the record" said the Mayor, because
the Citizens Union has been making
misleading statements about it,"
Fire Commissioner brennan obtained
approval OF 500. 900 for a new central
station in Jamaica. new fire houses in
Bayside. the village of Queens. and
Forest Hills. the equipment Of a number
of stations and the complete motoriza-
ton of the department. 1t will also
enable him to complete the new fire
alarm system, putting all the cables
under ground.
Approval was given to the request of
Commissioner Coler of the Department
o. Public Welfare. for $4,000. 900 for a
new hospital in The Bronx. the equip
ment OF the Cumberland Hospital in
Brooklyn. and other matters amount
ing to another quarter OF million
dollars
Commissioner Whalen, of the Depart
ment OF Plant and Structures had ap-
piled for something over $4,000, 600. but
most OF the items went over
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
$8, 100000 FOR CITY
IMPROVEMENTS ASKED
Estimate Board Takes Up De-
p0rfnenf Requisifions.

The committee OF the whole OF the
Board OF Estimate sat all day yesterday
parceling out the city's gold. Before
adjournment was taken, well after 8
o'clock, they had voted TO recommend
tc the Board of Estimate the authorize
ton Of between sS.000.000 and $l0,000.000
IN corporate stock for permanent inn
rrovements. AS the city's unencum-
tered balance within the debt limit Is
figured as little more than $l5.O0o,00o
niore than half of 1t was disposed of
yesterday.
Police Commissioner Enright appeared
In person to plead for his S2.135.000
program for new station houses to take
the place OF some eleven he has aban-
doned. The committee passed favorably
on S1.000.000 of corporate stock and
100000 in tax notes. sending the re-
naming items back for further consid-
GRAFTON.
Mayor Hylan insisted upon bringing
out from the Police Commissioner that
the value OF the abandoned property TO
be turned back to the city was in the
ncighborhood of 81. .0o0.0 900. II want this
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
PARK OBSERVATORY
TAKEN FOR HEN COOP
Folks Object and So Mr..
Scoyr viii MoUe 1t.

That fenced or place on the summit
OF Belvedere Rock in Central Park
.sn't chicken coop or an annex to the
Zoo or a private grazing plot for Com
missioner Gallatins pet sheep. It's
meteorological observatory-no less
and was put there for q useful purpose.
This was expla ined yesterday TO the
park authorities by James ii. Scarr,
chief of the Weather Bureau. II seemed
certain persons have been offended at
the unsightly display of chicken wire
and have asked Mr.. Callatin to move 1t
away. lie and Mr.. Scarr will make a
survey of the park Thursday afternoon
and select q new location.
Facts apparently forgotten by the
present generation of city officials We're
disclosed about the instrument shed and
the Objectionable wire fence. The OBJ
seryatory was created in 1868 by the
citv charter. Since 1911. however. the
citv has rad no money to support it and
Foreca ster Scarr and his men have kept
u goista without pay, thereby saving
the city about $4,000 a year.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
BRADY WOULD DEBATE
STRATON ON SUNDAY.
Proposes Hippodrome in Ac-
cepfing Challenge.

William A. Brady theatrical producer,
said last night that he would accept the
challenge of the Rev. John Roach
Straton OF the Calvary Baptist Church
for public debate on the morals Of the
stage He named next Sunday as the
time and the Hippodrome as the place
and said he would agree to any judges
acceptable to DR. Slraton
Mr.. Brady said that he had hoped to
avoid the debate. thinking that DIR.
Straton. after he had read the violent
criticism which his sermons have pro-
duced. would subside." but that he has
"zroken out again and bids fair to be-
come public nuisance"
II should think said Mr.. Brady. re-
ferring to the troubles of the Madison
Avenue Baptist Church. that there was
stencil enough in his own church circles
just at present to occupy his mind with
ont Worrying about the morals of the
stage"
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

Herman Narschner or Ereeport tclep..
yesterday that the founder fishing on
day was not ~ TO the mark and that ~.
bad weather made II even worse fa,v
enthusiastic q .lerrnen came down and wont
ont la rowbo&ts. They took nbou, four or
five founders each and then came ashore ~
get away from tho biting wind. soine III
them fishcd from Marschner's dock and
added tfrec or four fish each to their
catches. Parties booked for trips on lilo
motor boats came down. but did not 70 ont
when they realized the condition of tbe
weather. Capt. Marschner says that III va
Ect two warm days this week the founders
VIII be here In plenty for every one who
cares TO come after thom. Tfc has boolsod
several launch parties for next Sunday ana
expects 20 sec them bring IN the fish.
ffenry Lampe OF Frcepoft. who ran Tho
Sca Brcczc HOTEL for number OF years
blew Into town yesterday. lie has been w.
iourninr IN Miami and Cuba sincc January
L.. Henry said hc was thankful for one
thing. and that was that he drank some
good beer In Cuba. He and his wife and
daughter notorcd all the way down 10 Flor
ida and they encountered aome pretty rough
roads. The prospect OF coming back over
them was too much for Henry. 40 he piirG
hk car and family aboard boat at Jack
aonvilc and came up IN comfort. Henry
IL seriourly thinking of building some bunga-
lows ~ Frceport for summer residents only
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Bouts of the Week

TONIGHT.
Pioneer Sporting Cinb--NJidset Smith VS..
Frankie Daley, IL rounds; Johnny
Darcy VS.. Jack Bernstein, 12 rounds;
Willie Ryan VS.. Larry Goldberg,
rounds: Johnny Smith vs.. Fred Block,
Amateur tournament at Union Settlement
clubhouse.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Second Field Artillery Arnrory-preIimi-
naries Of Brooklyn College Clubs anna
teur tournament.
THURSDAY NIGHT
Columbus Sporting Club, YonISers-,Jimmy
O'Gaty vs.. Marty Summers, IL rounds.
Union Observation-Disclosures boxing tour
nament.
102d Medical Armory--Lew Chester VS..
Tony HilIard. 10 rounds; Artie Lewis
vs.. Frankie Maher, 10 rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Second Field Artillery Armory-FinaIs of
Brooklyn College Clubs amateur tour
Arena A. c., Jersey City-,yoe Lynch vs..
Mickey belmont, l2 rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Rink Sporting Ciub-Lew Tender ys.
Johnny Shepard, IL rounds; Italian Joe
Cans vs.. Mike Carrier. 12 ruunds;
Danny Pearl vs.. Jimmy Martin. d
rounds; frankie Curly vs.. rcuny Linn,
q rounds.
Commonwealth sporting Ciub--aIilSc Nc
Iisue Ss. Lou 6ogash, Is rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

portant social function as It will be
fstic. 1t viii be recalled that Joseph
last wore the historic dinner Jacket
when Miss Anne Morgan promoted the
Leorard-Mitch bout for the benefit of
her fund for the relief Of devastated
France.
The donning OF the dinner jacket is a
melancholy matter for Mr.. Humphries
lie confessed that he had bought the
garment to be buried in at time when
he was sick and Respondent He had
iaid the dinner coat away upon his
recovery. but every time he dons the
funereal garment thoughts of the life to
come sweep over him and he is detected
for days following.
Greb and Gibbons are both in town
now. Greb Is working out with Phila-
delrhia Jack O'Brien in the latters
gymnasium at Madison Square Garden.
Tom Gibbons arrived yesterday and put
in an hours training in the subway
rush hour. After boarding three ex-
press trains he broke into a profuse
perspiration and after a shower and
brisk rundown called It a day. Later
he VIII start to work on some lighter
exercises in the gymnasium.
Greb and Gibbons have boxed four
times with no fatal results, consequently
they will not appear as strangers to
each other when they step into the ring
on March 10. They are billed MS claim
ants for the light heavyweight cham
pionship. The loser is under agreement
TO quit claiming.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
EGG AND EATON LEADING
Carpenter Ready to Fight,
Awaits Offer Of Big Purse


New ork kHeadB Buraul
N1arch
TO
L Is
~
of the
In anm obtained by the
offered there than England
verbal with Rckard that willing
offer a
to
states? Carpenter is champion and has the right the battle
offered be the United England
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
POISON VICTIM RECOVERING.

Thomas Bell. an inventor connected
with the automobile trade, wno took an
overdose of veronal in his apartment at
the Oakdale, SO West Thirty-fif.h street,
Sunday night. was said yesterday by
Mrs. Bell to be out OF danger. DR..
Francis w. Longstroth. who is offending
him, also was optimistic regarding his
recovery
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
BANKER SENT TO PRISON.

OMAHA. March 6.-W. v. Mathews.
formerly president OF the now defunct
Pioneer State Bank OF Omaha, was SEN
fenced to-day to serve from one 10 ten
years in the State prison. He pleaded
guilty to embezzling 100000 OF the
banks funds.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Midget smith Tonight.

Midget Smith, the local bantam, win
celebrate his convalesence tonight by
taking on frankie Daley at the Pioneer
Club. The Midget was battered to the
ropes by Kid Influenza a short time
back, but came through with a rally
that knocked several hundred thousand
ferocious germs for a goal
On the same bill with the Midget.
icy kaplan will make his local debut
as second. lie will be behind Jack
Bernstein, who is distantly related -
the kovno kuckoo, one OF the cham.
pions of Lithuania. Mr.. Kaplan win
wave two towels at the same time IN the
corner when Bernstein does battle with
Johnny Darcy
Mike McTigue and Lew Bogash win
mix It at tho Commonwealth Sporting
Club Saturday night. Mike Is a bold
lad. He now claims the middlewelght
championship OF the Irish Free State
He made his claim by cable, however.
If Michael should spill Bogash he will
demand that Johnny Wilson. the elusive
middleweight champ. stand still long
enough to get hit on the chin.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Henry Catena Matched.

fIcnny Cateua. the Greenwich Village fly
veirht, who fought a draw with Bobby Doyle
~ the Ninth Regiment Arnofy last Satir-
day night. y matched 70 box Mickey Black
in the star bout Of twelve rounds az the
nFmory March o5
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Edwards Gets Decision.

Boston, March g.--Dmny Edwards OF
California tonight received the decision
over Abe Friedman, New England's ban
tamwcight champion, in ten round con
test.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
VIII BE Dress Affair.

Joe Humpirics, the Demosthenes OF
Tammany Hall has been notified to get
out his Tuxedo for the Gibbons-Greb
bout, which promises TO be quite as inn
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
SO NE Make This COntyuCt:
Completely Rebuild Motor days $265 below
Lower
Operating
Cost

While we feature here the
periodical economies of the
Marmon, that is, the require
ments after IS, 900 to 50, 900
miles, we also wish TO call
attention 20 the minimum Of
monthly Adjustments. The
Marmon delivers service day
in and day out, ever depend
able, always certain to get
you there and back in all
kinds Of weather and on all
kinds of roads. Marmon
owners are delighted, when
they talk with friends and
mako comparisons, to tell
how little it costs TO main
tain q Msrmon. Il is the
most economical of all fine
csr. The reason is obviousi
advanced engineering and
imph6ed design
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
ROD AND GUN NEWS
nlon WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS MARCH ! TO MARCH i
Weather Rad Sunday for The Founder
Fishermen.

as the baymcn win be reasonably suro tba,
the la2l failure was not cauaed by lie Iii
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

speeIal ca1I. 2 Tnu NEw YoRK HwAL
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Here's Variety.

UNDOUBTEDLY built to fit the
Psychology Of the incorrisibls
bargain hunter 10 "Borderland." q
now Agnes Ayres picture which IL
now in production. Not only are
there two complete plots for tho
price Of one but there are two
leading men. two Villains" two
cute little "kiddies the star
plays three distinct partsI
"Borderland" was written by
Beulah Marie Dix. author of
number OF stage and cinema sue
cesses, and Ii said to make excel
lent dramatic use OF the fanciful
features Of the supernatural. Paul
Powell. directing the production,
claims for 1t the same appeal pos
sessed by such stage successes as
''The Return OF Peter Grimm" and
Peter Pan"
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Liked 1t
T oUELLA o. PARSONS. photo

T oUELLA o. PARSONS. photo
play editor OF the New York
Morning Telegraph. and Marion
Russell. New York representative
Of the Billboard. were among the
writer's who attended the special
performance Of the current bill at
=, ,Crandall's Metropolitan Theater
last Tuesday night. and subse-
quentiy expressed their enthusiasm
to N. Mirskey. conductor OF the
Metropolitan, Symphony. over the
masterful orchestral Interpretation
of "smilin' Through" he has de-
vised to lend both point and charm
to the pictured scenes.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
must dash on ana make . bid

must dash on and make . bid
for laughter. That 10 inevitable.
Let there be no argument. Just
as at the circus. the clown, after
various displays OF skill and In
genuity. enters. exclaimins, Here
we are again. So the comedian
must break up the continuity OF
the book, the music and the
vocal equipment and do his little
appeal for laughter. He can do
anything he likes. He can talk
about the subway In Timbuctoo
or prohibition in Hawaii-any-
thing. His object IL to induce
mirth, to give the public what
It wants Immediately and minus
any reason. He is essential. He
Is irresistible. He Is there to
make the show. without him the
accursed charge OF being ''high-
brow" would bs leveled at the
entertainment. and no entertain
ment" can survive such a fear
ful charge. So he forges ahead
and your sense Of proportion is
offended You wonder why any
thing so utterly unnecessary was
introduced You were Just about
to remark In your artless way
that It was all very charming
when this blot upon tho escutch-
con II perceived You repine
ss.
But they laushi
The ice 10 thus broken. II Is
considered q crime to sit through
a performance that does not offer
ready-made laughter. The ready.
made laugh is in great demand
and managers will risk anything
for It. The laugh that is induced
by purely logical methods and
that is the result Of a delicate
shock is not popular.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
With Alan Dale
At ". Y. TheaterS
Continued from Page g.

Continued from Page o.
done that sort Of thing. Hasn't
this playwright any prideH Must
he, do that Sld stunt once more?
But they laugh!
Look at Bulldog Drummond."
Mt the Knickerbocker Theater. 1t
10 great success. 1t is a melo-
drama. In the old days the gal
lery would have flocked to see 1t
in seething numbers and have
applauded its various scenes loud
ly and even vociferously. Today
the audience roars with laugher.
The audience even laughs at it.
self! Scenes that should thrill
evoke laugher. The audience
laughs. at the idea Of thrilling! 1t
Is a very good natured audience
and It is there to laugh-only to
laugh. It gets more fun from
laughing at what should thrill
than It would do with a mere
mirth-maker. Bulldog Drum
nnond" is not q laughing inten-
tion. but It gets there. In Eng
land. where Il was made. they
~ mat II - received most seri-
Isusiy a. q genuine melodrama.
Hers Il - buriesQue.
RuT they taught
In New York bad acting IN
ouoes screams Of laughter. Abroad
bad actors are hissed and booed
and rejected Here the bad actor
can be Q verftable money maker
n properly-or improperly han.
dled. Years ago there was an
sator who was so dreadful that
he was an event. He used to
play Hamlet. He was q most
humorous Hamlet. People used to
buy vegetables. take them to the
thsater and throw them at Ham,
let Hamlet had to dodge toma-
toes, soup green's and eggs.
Eggs in those days were at a
throwable price. Today they are
not at all popular for throwing
purposes)
This particular Hamlet finally
was forced to play Hamlet be-
hind a net. This was advertised.
The public flocked to the show
TO see the net, the actor and
the volleys Of ripe vegetables.
Poor Hamleti He would be Just
rs popular at this precise mo-
ment. Yet It is pathetic when
you come to think OF It. Thers
is an unsanctioned cruelty about
II all that rasps the nerves. It
ts a real case of enjoying the
nisfortunes Of others. ..
But they laugh!
THE musical show cannot hope
to survive unless 1t introduces
comedy either relevantly or ir.
relevantly. The book may be
artistio-poor bookSthe music
may be bewildering in its grace
and charm. The singers may
possess God-given voices, but-at
. given moment-a comedian
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Shirley Mason
Tries Nep Role

NTILLIAM FOX IL presenting
w Shirley Mason in another
Of those dainty. powerfully
appealing roles with which this
star has become 30 closely identi-
fled under his management. This
time the photoplay Is VERY Truly
Yours" and Il Il due 20 open q
weeks engagement at the Strand
Theater today. Miss Mason Will
not appear as q forlorn and pa
thetic figure lin which she 90 often
has gripped our hearts,, but her
character as q charming young
hotel stenographer alone in the
world, and the sequel Of her matri-
monial venture. are likely to enlist
keenest sympathy just the same.
The story, written by Helen Haw-
kins. is cleverly developed along
lines that embrace both light com.
edy and serious moments.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
AS You Like IT"
For VaSSar Fund

IN DITH WINNIE MATTHI-
SON, who recently gave q
charming recital with
Charles Ram Kennedy at the
Masonic Auditorium. will return
to Washington to present Shakes
peare's "As You Like II" on
Thursday and Friday. May 1s
and 10. in ths Woodland Theatsr
Of the woman's National Foun-
dation under the management Of
the Washington committee Of the
Vassar endowment fund.
Both performances will be
given at 44S o'clock in the after
noon. Seats at 81 and 81 will be
on sale Thursday. May IL. at
John L. Edwards, l41s H street.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

MAY McAvoY was elevated to
stardom after her excellent
performance in Sentimental
Tommy" She played the part of
leading woman In "The Truth
About Husbands," in which she
was the wife.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Frances Starr Coming.

Frances Starr Coming.
FRANcEs STARR win bs pre-.
scented by David Belasoo at the
Belasco Theater the week Of May
%. In "shore Leave" q ssa-soins
comedy by Hubert Osborne. This
new role is said to call Miss STAIRS
remarkable powers OF characterize
ton into full play and to afford her
some OF the finest opportunities Of
her noteworthy career.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

A great comedy direct
from one year on Broad
way, with cast equal, II
not better, than the New
York company.