davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
PRICE SHADING IN
I. THE LOCAL STOCKS
'ntimations Of Interesting De.
veIopments in the Reading
Segregation Controversy

Trading in the local market was
quiet. and in the first pnrt OF the abb
breviatcd session prices held compura
lively steady. In the last half. how.
ever. there was general shading ~
quotations in sympathy with the fresh
shAkcdown on the big board. Trading
was on n very small scale. nnd for
the most part. was made up of small
odd lots. There vas some iouidation,
but such selling was Of mcacer proper.
tions.
L. G.. l.. aftor an initial advance 70
40Ss. dropped back TO ~. Fractional
concessions were sustained by L. X. Il.
and the Philadelphia Electric issues.
American Stores dropped back = points.
but Pennsylvania was supported by
buying Of small investors.
Some disappotntmcnts have cropped
up. Of course. but such Instances ar"
isolated and have been without direct
tnhucrr" on the general list. One of
these is Lrhigh Navigation, which is
bringing a pric" about midway between
the high AMI low Of the year That
is ~. points under the high registered
in September and -, above the low
touched earlier in the year. For some
occult reason. n good many became i'm.
bued with The idea. with the settlpm"i'
of the prolonged coat strike, the man.
agement would AZ ono" proceed s'iCng
up a juicy melon for the stockholders.
This idea .aincd followers because Of
the existing fashion Of all the larger
corporations to capitalize or otherwis"
distribute accumulated big ~urpluScS.
This does not say such a pleasing event
is not in making but 1t means perhaps
the rank and file hav" been u bit pre-.
mature in their conclusions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

CAPITAL. re- INVEST
INVENTORS behalf Of my self and asso-
CiHt"S 7 am seeking worthy Invention that
requires capital to perfect and place IL on
tho market. your invention must have do
Cided merit: " 80. til" t"ruls offered YOU Will
fully meet your expectations Of largo fnan-
c!al returns. " sl3. Ledger Office.
UNLIMITED opportunities are offered 70 n
InTn of vision ana business ability to in.
vest $4,000 up. with services. in liy.
concern manufacturing proven high-rlas.
metal srncialtes: 10 curiosity seekers
wanted. p 4oS. Ledger rfico.
WANTED--Man to buy half Interest," in ma +.
chine shop: uua Whu can attend TO ofhcc
or shop; large orders; profitable business
j. 5ui. I."dr'r OfI"".
INVEST, RS ( sr"ru!ators' Opportunity
cor, completely rrin.: { stores. 1 npta .
no rent. sails; lus. l""atior; iIts. to sun
owner, y -. BOX 3.52 phln.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
RESIDENT SALESMAN

SAI.EsNAS--lf YOU are Immediately avail
Hn,c and have al s"lI!ng experience. can
off, . llsl grad commission uppprtuh!'y
I, q r!sr " vkys. character an! Integrity can
stau! il,YIstxstlor., J. 433 ledger Onice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

tNet chang" made b. rou0ar'Hrn with last
sale Now York STOCK LA, a".s",
Total sai..S. "%Is sAar'-. c,mparca ".,'h
Asl0 shar"~ Nestrrtay Thus !ar this 10, a,
nS.J3s shares
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

1922 STEARNS t"y,,ndc, 7-o~"senScr
10, OF eS,rus. first class Coudltun thruu. hou,
driven only 5000 miles. CHARLES SAT
TERTHWAIT, ~ Penn e., Gcrnan,Uwn
Bel phon. Victor 2I"2,
wI.LYs- KNIGHT touring, good cuId has
tho famous knight motor that improves
with use; cord tires; price cut 70 ;aI5 or
sIsi 30 down bal sal. 68 monthly WiiiIy.
Overland. -luc,. 1870 Arch St Open "v.s.
Preston $40,
a.TOS AutOcar truck. with Goodr!ch se,uI
pneumatic tires. AIS. I~drer Offcs
TO IlTRi.-5-T.pHss, tour. cars; lmulI..nos
$50 re. hr. W., r0D,1r lil7, pu rk 1l5u
Aurns Wanted
HIGHEST CASH c',r. Hr,se' ~ n"ta a.. for used
ton: Gsrage, l707 Vine st, ''
STORAGE win storo your car for 50
S'S'"'Sa| monthly. Garage. 1907 Vim.
street '''
,nnd,fs' nnsn -, nIS.s, 'aSh' lato
l.0tns "A4O AK for Mr.. '~viu ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
tOREIGN BONDS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Nov. 33.--Thr foreign
market today was dull. even for II
Saturday. and the dealings had =
strictly professional aspect. After cS.
tremely narrow changes. covering of
shorts appeared t" BE- responsible for
general gains. Real strength was dis.
played in sterling and in Italian cX-
change. Sterling cables. n tho end.
showed a gain Of IS. net. at 4.joi> for
cables. the recent high. and 4.i91, for
demand. Lire, after backing within
a H.roin' range. closed H., under the
opening bu. with n net gain OF 81.
points.
Francs AZ the end were up 81,
Swedish up >: Norway up = and Swis,
and Danish up point. The only Do
clinos were those Of a point in Danish
and | l6 IN marks. which erde,l at III"
low Of .O1a> or about u point from
n" extreme low record. GuilderS were
unchanged throughout and closed az the
high record ci the year.
Sterling cables were 4.5O,S. demand
+.W".; franc cables 1.15ia. checks
7.lia, Belgian cables G.GE. check,
h.65',: lr" cables lisa. checks
4.7S Swiss cables 1S.G3. ch"cks Is 80
re~"ta, cables l1.:3. checks l5.%" ;
Danish cables 70 ~, checks ~ ~
Norway cables 49, ~. checks 1897
Swedish Cuhlrs %. 50. checks 90 ~
guilder cables 80 40. checks - 81
marks. .Ol;s.
TESrERpAN'S CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
S'eri'rs Francs Lir" Cui!d,-S
r"rari ..... 1 l0ia ia 4;i;. 30 2f
cables ...... 4.s9t, ia ~. 80 -
TupAY'S OPENING QUOTATIONS.
s,e-uns Francs Lire Gundc-s
y rNsrd ..,.- I.iGt7 Il4'S 40 10 a.,
Cables ... .. iIaTs rs I.fota 50. ~
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
St.r''ns Francs Lire ju.ldr-s
n"S,and ,,," !n+ Iii.,L -, g %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
RE INDEPENDENT


evening course. wana maker Institute. 81
per month. beginning December 4. I'D and
Walnut SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
BONDS
LOST AND FOUND

pO,i--los'. valuable Chow dog With long
brown hair. yellow. bvshy tail. about 2
A. NJ Friday morning: license tag Painfed.
4 ! Very '!ieral reward Il returned 20
llo9 locust -
pOC;---i.ost. r.kinGese dog brown. Return.
reward Phone Chestnut H.N 1872. Eyer
green and Mcutgoinery Ryes Chestru II u.
pIN--Lost. an hIpAa Gamma CN! S"-Vr''y
yin with N" initials M, q p On back
VII Hri"- please return 20 H.. {. SrnutE,
.I29 ". oxford It. or phone Poplar 1916 w.
reward ---
RiNG-i.os'. between A-cadis car" and
For-es. Theatre Wednesday, evening. basket
shay y"d rirG vita li--Earat .!i~noud an!
.tpphl-es. l!hsrai reward. Mrs W.. W
rhr,shAr. GiT. UverbcOoH ave. Cal. over
brook SOL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
SCHRAMM, INC,

100 Arch IT.. phiia pa
Re,l--Mark"' 1I05. K"ystuir "N,n, ,e.,
LAUNDRY .MANHENERY--nn 3n.n n 90,
.eh'Um' h'a r"! Is lihg'u maup'c; !"
~ Hh"rlcaH ">tr"NorsI 3 draw Jr,,
.3Y'n; al ~ icrt' = cpndtinn Cal iUy =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
MACHINERY AND TOors

ONE CONCRETE mixer with nova. la,
and au.o water tank: | bag caritrltV
on. l5-ll j.. gasoline .k"roHsile cugir, ',yi,,
mech nI!!ns system and msguetu II IIiii'.,,h
ONE blI gas3l!'L"-k"ros.nc lutcrEatIonai
engine. "MUgul' type 'o"a
These units are nov and li,,sd a, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

MEN wanted. clerks Govt positions: salary
$l4nh TO $500: expcr. unnecessary. write
free test instruction ,a-tic. p 1921. Led. on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
BOARDING

LO'ISr ST, +42c--WeIl-hc -hcstcd pleas.n,
1o'n", "Nccl!ant TRIBE; meu or bus coiuIe
VA ISt r. 3s29--Attractiye front SUNNI
r"ulu-. twin beds; excellent table '
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
CALLS TANLAC
FRIEND OF THE
WORKING Man
st. Paul Citizen Says 1t Gave
Him A Thorough Fixing Up
And Completely Overcame
Stomach Trouble That Almost
Had Him Down and Out.

"Tanlac is certainly the working
mans friend, and l want to say right
now it has surely given me thor
ough fixing up" declared William
Bortoss, 412 Cherokee Ave., St. Paul,
Mimi, who conducts book-binding
business in that city.
II was almost down and out with
stomach trouble. l had indigestion so
bad would just 60 around bumped
over with pain, and got to where I
had rather not eat than 60 through
the suffering that followed. l lost
weight until l was just shadow Of
my old self and it was terrible ef-
fort for me to keep working. I
couldn't half sleep, at night, and was
getting worse all the time in sipte of
all l could do.
''Well, Tanlac began helping me
from, the very start and five bottles
have built me up ten pounds in weight
and made me feel like two year old.
l gladly indorse Tanlac and wouldn't
take a fortune for the good it has
done for me-"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists. .s'''.. s IN
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
MANDAN CAST
IS APPLAUDE'D J !. Fl
Performance of 'Peg O. My
Heart" Appreciated

"Peg o. My Heart" played by a Man
dan cast drew crowd that filled St.
Mary's auditorium last night. The au-
dience appeared to thoroughly enjo,
the play, one of those simple Irish love
stories that combines tear with a
laugh.
For group of budding young actors
and actresses, they held their audience
well. Mrs. Doris Alair Golden who
took the roll of kee took the center
Of the stage from the time she appear
ed at the aristocratic Chicester home
with her bundles and "dawrg," until the
curtain dropped.
Alison Cary in, the part Of Aleric, ths
snobbish, effeminite English cousin'
brought laugh after laugh from : his
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
SULKING GREED

The St. Lawrence-SeaWay project has met
temporary reverse in the refusal OF the Canadian
government to negotiate a treaty with the
United States under which this joint enterprise
nay proceed At first blush this unexpected Ca
1adian posture might seem like the seaway's doom
because, of course, practically the entire under.
,aking follows the international boundary and it's
waters, and the cooperation Of Canada is as es-
,ential as the initiative of the United States. But
IN analysis of the Canadian viewpoint promptly
indicates that sectional prejudice has ruled Pre-
nier Mackenzie Kingsin his present attitude, and
t is no more conceivable that Eastern Canada
AN permanently defeat transpo portation deveolp-
rnent which would besa 81 SURPRISING advantage to
Central and Western Canada, than that-on our
,wn side Of the border eEEastern United States
IAN selfshly stand against the obvious welfare of
the great Central West. Montreakevidently feels
about this matter as New York does The Cana
tlian water power and port interests centering in
Montreal fear this potential competition which is
wrapped up in the seaway plans; therefore, with
parochial selfishness distinctly reminiscent Of
New York's attitude toward this same project,
they think to wall off Central and Western Can
ada against expansion and advantage in agricul-
ture and industry. Since Montreal controls the
votes upon which the Mackenzie King administra-
lion depends for it's continuing authority, Mon
treal has no difficulty for the moment in commit
ting Canada against the seaway. But unsound
political economy cannot permanently stand. On
our own state of the border, New York might sue
iced in postponing for several years the necessary
Federal endowment to build this link which will
connect the Great Lakes with the Atlantic, but,
sooner or later, metropolitan selfshness in this
respect would become so transparent that it would
cease to fool anybody Sooner or later, these
great central-northwestern areas-which have
willingly borne their share of every Federal expen-
diture to further seaboard interests-would make
it politically plain that their rights must be given
some consideration It isno more conceivable that
Montreal can permanently defeat Canadian CO.
operation in the creation of the seaway than that
New York could permanently block it in the Unit
ed States. Public policy cannot be ruled indef-
nitely en- either side of the Canadian American
boundary by entrenched and sulking greed =
Grand Rapids, Mich Herald.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY Olive Barton Roberts

The Twins hunted everywhere for Mr..
Pecrabout the lost Man-in- the Moon.
They were asking the wood folk when
Scramble Squirrel came bounding along
and was just about to shinny up 60
his own front door when he stopped to
listen.
whats it all about?" he asked.
And so the whole thing had to be ex>
planned over again.
"Say," said Scramble ''Ive got an
idea. What does Mr.. Peerabout look
like?"
Nancy told him.
"And does he keep looking for some
thing all the time ?" asked Scramble cx.
citedly.
"'Dccd he docs," remarked Nick.
"Why, Mr.. Squirrel. did you see him ?"
"Im not sure" declared Scramble
mystcriously.
'You see," he said Importantly, III
have cousins who live in the park in the
city, and every once in so often l 60
to visit them. If you come with me /
think l can show you Mr.. Peerabout."
Away went Scramble like the wind,
followed by the Twins in their magic
Green Shoes.
At last they. came to the city and
soon reached the park
'Thcre," said Scramble, pointing
proudly toward the center of white mar
BILE in the center of smooth green
lawn. In one hand the figure carried
a map of the world and with the other
hand he was shading his eyes as If ne
we're looking for something very impor-
tant.
Scramble, said Nancy AM: ~, in
kind but Disappointed voies'rhat's not
Mr.. bout. DoAt you uses what it
saws. 1t says. "Cotpmbus discovering
America"
s,,sWell, declare said Scramble 81
Shouldn't think, he'd need, to look Sc
Hard. It's righ: under his dose"
(ToS Be ContinueaD
Copyright, 1922, NEAHservice.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
With the Movies
STAR FINDS SPIRITIST SCENES
EASY ON MAkEUP

Having to appear in a picture
where there are many ghostly scenes,
much robing and with veiled face IS
extremely easy on the makeup, ac
cording to Alice Lake, whose latest
starring picture, "The Hole IN the
WALL" a Maxwell Karger PRODUCTION
for Metro comes tonight to the Capt.
tol theater.
In this picture dealing with the
Vaccinations of gang who use the
trick paraphernalia of fake spiritual
lists, Miss Lake, as the medium, ap,,
pears in many Of the scenes robed
in the gauzy style of such artists ana
in accordance with the story, with her
face covered.
"Why, my makeup box almost BE-
came stranger to me during tne
time we were shooting those scenes
declared Miss Lake.
''Thc Hole in the Wall" was adapt.
ed by June Mathis from the play OF
Fred Jackson.
On the same program reel Sun
shine comedy, "West is West"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
GERMANY

C. J. Warren, of the Remington Typewriter
Company, SCOTS at the general notion that Ger
many is vast beehive of industry running full
,last, night and day.
After long inspection visit in Germany, War
EN- reports that: "While, of course, different lin
lustres varied, it seemed to me that the country
IS a whole was producing about IS per cent of
:apacity.'
That is not very pleasing report for the inter
rational committee of creditors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
WHY?

If raised on farm, you know that crops re-
luire at least Is to 20 inches Of rainfall a year,
without irrigation aid. <> l., rom51&7a taa9'.
At Greenland Ranch, in Death Valley, rainfall
averages less than two inches year. The only
nearby water is from springs. It comes up 100
legrees hot. "
Despite these handicaps, irrigation is carried
IN and four crops Of alfalfa a~year are raised on
;he 70 acres of Greenland Ranch.
A philosopher would see, in this, demonstra
ion of mans ability to overcome any obstacles.
Che rest of us wonder why in tarnation any ono
wants to live in such a place, especially doing
farm work.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
FLAPPERS

DR.. Dudley A. Sargent, head of the Sargent
School for Physical Education girls institution,
rallies to the defense of the apper with this new
line of thought:
"Who designs the styles that young women
wear, and whom do they dress to please?"
The obvious answer to both is. "Men."
Criticism of womens dress should be directed,
first of all, at its male designers As usual blame
is not placed on the original source.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
JURY TAKES SNAP JUDGMENT AND so
GUILTLESS YOUTH GOES TO DEATH
By Alexander Herman

In Switzerland, France, Sweden
and other European countries the law
provides for specific indemnities
which are to be paid to innocent per-
sons convicted of crime. But what
fair restitution can be made for con-
viction followed by execution? What
reparation, could be, made for the legal
murder, ,oQff Of Neil Ms IT, shum3way?s axjN !
Neil shuunm,wa.ly a. was vas? young Illinois
farm hand. Tired of his job, he went
to Nebraska. ~. ,--.. !
There he lived with his brother for
a time. But the youngster wanted to
support himself.
He began looking for work. After
mucn trudglng around he found a
farmer named Martin who needed a
hand. s5 .Gaf2 - .,arsts
The man was, a hard taskmaster.
The boy did not like the idea of work.
ing for him. But there was no other
work, so he accepted the job and NOV
ed out to the farm. r4,-y..
Is Poor Witness -...
A shore time later, Martins wife
was found murdered. ~.
The boy was accused of the crime.
Martin was the chief witness against
him. I....
Terrified, Neil made a poor impress
sion on the jurors. They were not
satisfied with his story. =.
After short deliberation. they turn
ed in verdict of "guilty."
The boy was taken back to his
cell shricking. Efforts to appeal his
case failed. .sg..
Despite his protestations of ;inno-
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
WISE WOMEN

/ A famous medical man OF ancient
times states regarding his writings
that they were but collection OF
knowledge obtained from the wise
Women"
Do you realize that in those times
the women, and not the men, knew
about the healing properties OF me-
dicinal plants, roots and herbs From
the earliest times, women had
knowledge Of the treatment of disease
and of the healing merit Of roots
and herbs.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound was originatde by a woman,
Lydia E. Pinkham and is now known
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
SHORTAGE

Europe is growing less food. It's area Of winter
wheat for the 1921-1922 season is 100000 acres
less than last year, in eight countries so far re-
ported. This is the word, to our Department Of
Agriculture, from it's agents.
Such an item tells you more about European
conditions than a good many columns of cabled
political events
So goes the food supply, so goes everything
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
] ATHOIJG.;'HlT';

Through Thy preceptss i get under
standing: therefore ! hate every
false way.-Psalm 119:1O4. :,
In the exact proportion in which
men are capable Of warm aftectlon'
common-sense and self command,
and are educated to love, to think and
to endure, they become noble, 1--we
happily, die calmly, are remembered
with perpetual honor by their race
and for the perpetual good OF It.
John Ruskin. .a.s
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
TODAY'S WORD!
word is AMBIGUOUS

Today's word is AMBIGUOUS
It's pronounced -bi-u-ous, with
accent on the second syllable.
1t means doubtful, uncertain, cap
able Of being understood in more
than one way.
IL comes from-Latin'ss ambigue" to
wander about. ~ i,
us used like this Recent rul-
ings by the Interstate Commerce
Commission have been crltclzed
somewhat,s son the ground that #they
are ambiguous"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
STIFLING

What was the hottest day you ever experienced?
You might be interested to compare it with the
temperature at Greenland Ranch in Death Valley,
California, which the weather bureau announces
is the hottest place in the United States and prob
ably on earth.
It is cold summer when the thermometer
there does not hover around 125 degrees in the
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
FABULOUS RICHES


Thirty gold coins, of the first series of gole
coins ever minted by man, are dug up by Amer
ican archaeoolgists in the buried ruins of Sardis
anient city in Asia Minor
These 80 coins We're minted by Croesus, last Of
the kings of Lydia and first big international
banker.
You have heard the expression, Erich a!
Croesus."
John D. Rockefeller could buy and sell Croesus
at least dozen times over. Yet Croesus nam
endures on through the ages as the greatest sym
Dol of wealth, in all important languages.
It was Croesus' ability in handling money
rather than his actual cash, that made his wealth
proverbial.
The psychology of this is that people are less
interested in possessing wealth than in getting
mere. That was Croesus' way. He could star
with shoestring and keep trading until he had
million
You see this principle at work in Henry Ford:
appeal to the popular Imagination.
There are several men in the world with about
as mich money as Ford Yet they are seldom
heard Of.
Ford's wealth would not fire the average BRAN
If he had inherited it. The glamour that sur
rounds his bank account is due to its being built
,up from practically nothing. Ford, you Know
only few years ago, ran bicycle repair shop.
People, in their mad scramble for wealth. are
more interested in accumulating more and more
than in reaching any definite fortune. When When i
comes to wealth, most of US are lnsane-Wth Q
pronounced wealth-phobia. rrs.
s Croesus became king when he was 35. This was
in the sixth century B. c. He was great con-
uueror and specialized at collecting tribute.
Scion, famous Athenian sage and law-glver,
was asked by Croesus: "Should not my vast
wealth make me the happiest Of men?" .~...
Solon answered that no man is really happy
who is yet alive. This, of course, was ridiculous
cynicism-the "sour grapes" line of Big Talk fire
ouently heard from financial failures today.
Socrates, the truly wise, if he had lived in Croe-
sus' time and could have looked into the future
$500 years, would have said to Coesus:
money and gold are not the real wealth. fa
ahead, in the year 1922, see American workers
AS far as money is concerned, you would call them
impoverished %
"Yet they have porcelain bathtubs automo-
biles, choice foods brought from the far corners
of the earth, and thousands Of other comforts and
conveniences- real wealth Of life-denied tc
Croesus And you, mighty Croesus, would give
half your kingdom for little device called a
radio, which poor boys of the year 1922 will make
for few dollars"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21

and praised by women of all ages. 1t
is prepared from roots and herbs hav-
ing medicinal action Of great value in
the treatment of troubles women SO
often have.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21

shade And the temperature got degrees hotter
han that on the record day, July 10, 1918.
You have, since you were child, been hearing
about "hell on EARTH" The weather bureau seems
20 have found it in Death Valley.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21

& Doctors say vegetables will make
one slender; but elephants are strict
ly vegetarians. .. &.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21

cent, he was hanged in the Nebraska
state penitentiary. ~.
Martin COnfesses
Meanwhile Martin prospered. He
became wealthy.
But suddenly he became i'll. With
death staring him in the face, he
made confession.
He had killed his wife. She nagged
him too much. Neil Shumway was in
nocent.
But it was too late.
The boy had paid the penalty-an
innocent victim of the law.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
hearers. Mr.. Cary played his part as

hearers. Mr.. Cary played his part as
if he enjoyed it.
Miss Lockbcam as Mrs. Chischester,
and Miss Barron, in the role of Ether,
her daughter, helped the leading actors
carry out their parts with skill. J. M.
Golden, Ignatz Mushik, Matt Schafer,
and Mr.. Steinworth took various parts
to round out the play.
! During the intermissions were mon-
o1ogue skit by Mr.. Golden, and song
and dance act by Clarence Davis, col
ored dancer, that aroused much laugh
ter in the audience.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21

Booze is sold On U. S. ships. There
is more freedom of the sea than free
dom of the land.