davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19
Laurel Wins Fast Game.

In one of the fastest basketball
games that have ever been staged in
Laurel. the Laurel team defeated the
crack Company G. team of Dover 33
to 26. The game was staged before a
large crowd. This makes the second
defeat in as many nights for the SOL
diers, as they were forced TO take the
short end of the score at Cambridge,
Md, Tuesday night. when the Mary
landers overwhelmed them, IS to ..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19
PLAN CHURCH LEAGUE BASEBALL SEASON

Baseball initiative 1922
n
o n
tho quantity Of material that available there
the better
Fundn.
possible
the c~myaisn n excelrnt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19
~. Marys Dance Soon.

The ~. Msrys Athletic Asspc,~
tion VIII hold their fret annual dance
IN pythien Castle on the night Of
Thursday r.pruary 10th
Tho committee has extended every
snnrt 10 make this affair a success.
Carney aud Banks orchestra has been
snsanvd 60 furnish tho music. Dapc-
ins will t~ from . o. ~.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19
Beta Recw'd Basketball Scoring.

~ Ass"cs"t"' Iresr % bVefy Evening
Muneie, Ind. Jan. ia.-what In
thought to be record for individual
scoring IN basketball same was
made by William Jones. forward on
the Fort Recovery. Ohio. high school
team, who scored sS points IN a
game against the 81 Henry, ohio
academy team Mt Port Recovery iast
nisht. Jones team won zoe 90 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19
Keystone Athletic Committee Busy.

The athletic committee OF the Key
stone Field Club is busy arranging a
series of athletic events for the mem
bers Of the club, and some busy even
ings are in store for visitors to the
East Fourth street club this winter.
Tomorrow night a box social and
dance will be held in the rooms for
the benefit OF the athletic commit
tee. All are invited 10 attend
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19
Wahls Defeats Martin.

Willard Wahls defeated Martin at
the Casino Emporium last night 100 to
s6. Wallis had a run of 16 while
Martins high run was ID. More than
four hundred fans witnessed the game
last night. Morris and Goldman will
play tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19
Y. NJ. II. A. THIRDS.
TENTH WARD
NeIghborhood Plays Pioneers Tonight

Pioneer Seconds will line up against
Neighborhood tonight in the Friends
School gym and fast game is ex-
pected The following players are re-
quested to report the gym at us:
Sharp, Johnson. McNiff, flanagan,
Burke. Kauss, kolb. Murphy and
Schaal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19
FREDERICK A. O.
Goals
ST. stephens Practice Tonight.

ST. Stephens basketball team viii
practice topisht in the High School
gym at 7.30. Manager McNee wishes
the following men TO report: Bidison,
Walz. Solway, Smith. Glaeser. Keller,
keenan,, Nobis, McNee and Moleane-
aux.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19
HOT GAME AT MILFORD.
Company r Defeats FREDERICK Five
In State ArmOry.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Milford. Jan. 19.--Company r, State
Militia. of Milford. defeated the Fred
erica A. G.. in q hotly contested game
Of basketball in the Stats Arnory, last
night, 25-19. The score:
co. f. MILFORD.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19
ST. ANN'S FIVE
CHAMPIONS OF FORTY ACRES

The ST. AIMS FIVE won the cham
pionship OF Forty Acres last night
when they took into camp the Sew
enth Ward Reserves in a preliminary
TO the City League game at Friends
School. "a TO Il. Taylor and Bader
starred for the winners. The score:
xN-~r.r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19
"Cats- WIN Practice Tonight.

st. Mary's City League team viii
workout this evening at ST. Joseph's
Hall In preparation for the big game
with BrownsoD Friday night, Practice
will start al and continue until s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19
Y. VI. Fl. A. SECONDS IN
WIN OVER KEYSTONE FIVE

Chester. Pa. Jan. is.-Ths Y. ". II.
A. Seconds of Wilmington defeated
the Keystone OF Chester here last
night, ~ 10 IL. Every member OF the
visiting team participated in the scor-
ing. The score:
WILMINGTON Y. NJ II. A.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19
y, NJ. ii. A. THIRDS TOO
FAST FOR TENTH WARD

Y. NJ. II. A. Thirds were too fast
for the Tenth Ward team and they
defeated them last night IN fast
basketball game at the Y. NJ. II. A
Hall. rs 10 l6. The five-man defense
of the 'Y" boys kept the Tenth Ward
ers puzzled throughout the game
Every player on the 'Y" team took
part In the scoring. F'erril and Ker-
ner played best for the losers. The
score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19
UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE
Totals
NAVAL ACADEMY.

AoNaAs IL lo
Referec-Us sflton. Johns Hopkins. Um-
pre-Holz. Delaware. Score at end of
prst han-Nayy, IL: Delaware, s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19

loc ~Burdan Snaps" Ioe.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19
Field Foul ]

CHESTER KEYSTONE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19

Totals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
'C%s Daily Movie Magazine

my curiosity and I think you should
tell US all you have written, and what
they were."
(1t's mighty good to hear from both
YOU and cold Timer on the same day.
! was afraid you'd both forgotten the
Yes, Carol Dempster and Barthelmess
were together in "The Love Flower
Ernest Terrence last appeared in mu-
sical comedy here as the Scotch captain
in ''The Night Boat and he has a
delightful burr. He's certainly one vi,
lainous villain in .'Torable David.
I've never seen villain who SO nearly
made me have waking nightmare after. I;
ward. Tully Marshall at his worst ls
n purring kitten beside Terrence. And
the huge height Of the man!
You can get invitations to those al
fairs of the Cushman Club. They aren't
confined to theatrical people. You'd
probably be welcomed as subscribing
member. Why not phone them some
day and get details? :,
Mabel BALM did not make personal
appearances here because a previous
booking in Chicago int"rfercd when
Jane Eyre" opened locally. She was
in town about week ago to see her
grandmother. who is i'll, and she told me
then that she would be glad to- arrange
a personal appearance with her next
picture. "Thn Luxury Tax. | know
she would make big hit with the fans.
for she Is cns Of the most charming
women l have ever met and doesn't
carry the slightest atmosphere OF stage
Aor studio with her. .
I.ytcll and Viola Dana are not booked
for here yet. but it wouldn't surprise
me to see them before long.
I didn't see '"The Orderly" and |
refuse to see Poa Negri in any morc,
Of those early pictures Of hers. And
I'm sorry to say l dislike Lloyd Ham
ilton very much. I also dislike the
other so-rallcd comedians you mention
and add Billy Bevan to the list. Sad
affairs.
As to writing scenarios. one Of the
fans said the other day that she Thought
me rwfully conceited, SO I'm not going
to talk about myself any more. he &.
sides. I didn't really definitely say that
| I'd written any,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
THE HOLY LAND is
TO BE RIVAL
TO HOLLYWOOD
CABLE dispatch received this week

A CABLE dispatch received this week
Il from Jerusalem announces the
arrival Of an American motion picture
expedition to prepare for the filming OF
n spcctacle based upon the Old Tssta-
ment story of King David. On" OF the
big scenes in the production. it Is said;
will be the fight between David and
Goliath, which will be staged a Few
miles north Of Jerusalem. Many thou-
sand inhabitants Of Jerusalem are to be
employed in filming the play. One
thousand camels and thousands OF sheep
and goats will also be used.
This will be the first time that
production Of any magnitude has been
filmed in the Holy Land. which, aside
from its appropriateness as a back
ground for biblical stories, is said to
rival Hollywood for natural beauty and
for the clarity of its atmosphere.
The expedition referred to In the
cable. was sent out by Fox, and Is
in charge of Abraham Carlos and j..
Gordon Edwards, who recently finished
work in Italy on production dealing
with the life Of Nero, in which vast
numbers Of people took part, and which
was photographed with some OF the
most historic structures and scenes in
Italy as a background. In making this
picture they had the co. peration of
the Italian Government. md Italian
troops were assigned to help control the
multitudes who took part In tho produc.
ton.
For the picture made in Italy. and for
the. one now being filmed in the Holy
Land, the Fox organization engaged the
services of some Of the most distin.
guished players in Europe. While both
casts are international, the direction
and the technical work on both pictures
are entirely American.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
THE MOVIE FANS LETTERBOX
By HENRY NJ. NEELY

way, however. and never fails to sac.
rifice his clothes or even his good looks
for a good part, as. for example.
Broken, Blossoms or The Idol Dancer
Also. wasn't he in picture with Carol
Dempster called Tho Love Flower?
Ernest Torrcncc was without
doubt the most formidable looking man
I've ever seen. and | would like to
know what sort of parts he plays in
musical comedies. l cant picture him
in that sort Of thing. but think he is n
master OF the art Of villainy.
while on the subject of Barthelmess
and his work. I would like to know II
the Cushman Club. before which he and
Mr.. Sinclair, of the Irish Players, re-
Gently spoke, Is composed of theatrical
people only or are persons outside the
profession admitted to these meetings? ?
I'm sure his talk must have been very
interesting. t
What has happened to Mabel
Bailin's plan Of appearing personally
mere! Also, Is philadelphia included on
the schedule of Viola Dana and Bert
Lytell for personal appearances? I
hope 80, for we seem to get slighted
here when 1t comes to the appear.
ances Of real celebrities. believe Mr..
Lytell is one of those to whom YOU are
Indifferent but although l did not
like Alias Ladyfngers, am still in
,, hopes of his making another picture as
good as The Right of Way In Alias
Ladyfngers' ! think Edyth Chapman
should have been billed as the star,
Also. the story Itself was unconvincine
throughout.
1.-The best pictures I've seen lately
have been 'Tol able David The BARR.
cade' and Call Of the North The
worst one was The Orderly from the
De Maupassant story. with Pola NeRri's
Last Payment running a close second
Did you like either of these?
Also. how did you like Lloyd Ham
ilton's 'Rainmaker'? ] thought that
was good comedy and like him very
much.
Among the really sad comedies !
think are those Of Monte Banks, Rilly
West. Twecdy and Jimmy Snro in Fox
Sunshine comedies. Where do they
get the, Sunshine stuff? A funeral il
much funnier.
Lastly, but by all means the most
important, what photoplays have been
written by your own retiring self? You,
answer to my last letter has aroused
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
n Mans Law Too Hard for
ehs Woman in the Case? Is
Conscience Enough Punish.
n,snt for Him, While She
& Pays the Legal Penalty?
IN This Frank and C-;bb;ng
Story the Man, as Judge.
SITS in Sentence on the Girl
Tried for Their Sin.
THIS BEGINS THE STORY


XII Victor StoueN. son of the Deemster
~ Chief Judge Of The Isle Of Nan, IS
AeMdsone and Of fine nature. He is IN
lore scith Fenelld Stanley, daughter of
tAe Gocernor. u beautiful girl and with
advanced rieics on the rights Of TOmen.
In moment Of mutual passion he
has had illicit relations wih Bessie
5Coiiister, handsome peasant girl,
stepddMghter Of Dan Bdldrommu, a
harsh frebrand. She is lorcd By Aick
Cell, Victor's chum and tel'on at
forney. Victor feels he must marry her
and goes TO see her in a quiet part Of
SAs islS .chere she is staying.
AID HERE 1T CONTINUES
tSVlIASN'T he the cause of her dis
w grace Mt the High Baille's? And
hasn't he been keeping up his bad
character ever understanding by the
side of disorderly walkers in the
Douglas Courts, they're saying"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
IIE MASTER OF MAINLY Sir Hall Caine
a Ouspoke and Moving Study Problem by the Noted Author of The
Eternal Etc

Well. since you are such n close friend
of Mr.. Cell there can be no objection.
~ Bessie! A gentleman to sec
you"
Stowell heard Bessie coming down :
stairs with great alacrity. but on see
ing him she drew up with n certain en- :
barrassment.
"Oh, it's you?'
She was shorter than he had thought,
and the impression made by hcr photo :
graph of something common in hci
beauty was decpened by the reality.
SHOULD we take walk!' he said.
She hesitatcd for moment, tnti
went upstairs and returned presently In
Il round hat and close hitting costume
which sat awkwardly upon her. What
a change. Where was the free. walni,
natural. full -bosomed girl with bare
neck and sunburnt arms who had fas.
cinatcd him in the glen?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
WHISTLE GOES ON RAMPAGE
Siren Blows Hour and a Quarter In
West philadelphia

Residents of West Philadelphia were
aroused last night and led to believe
there had lcnn catastrophe in their
section when the whistle on Pcnnsyl-
yania Ra road building, near Forty
ninth street and Grays Ferry avenue.
went crazy. Its mechanism got out Of
order, and as a result IT'S shrill blasts
sounded continuously from 10 as o'clock
to midnight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15

so long. never having loved anybody
else! 1t would be like signing his
death warrant.
The dead leaves from the roadside
were driving over his feet his eyes
achcd and his throat throbbed. but he
gulpcd down his emotion. After all
he would be the only sufferer! Thank
God for that anyway!
As he reached Port Erin, he saw the
white sails Of the yacht against the
blue sen and sky.
"Yes, must tell Fenella--I must
tell her tonight he thought.
To be continued Monday
(CopIri0ht. 1871 International Md0dsfne co. J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
PHOTOPLAYs
PH0roPLAYs
PHOTOPLAYs

bm| The following theatres
/+|
IN"
Company Amerca
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
After.Di1ner Tricks

No. 137-Naming Cards Turned
A number of court cards are laid in
row faces up. In the performers S
absence, any one is told to turn around
as many cards as he chooses. On his
return the performer names the cards
turned.
In most packs OF cards the face cards
have a thick line at one end and thin
limo at the other. The performer takes
care to lay the cards with the thick
lines all at one end as shown in the
illustration. Naturally, he can pick
cut the turned cards upon his return By
simply looking for the thick line. as
shown by the second illustration
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15

wow. I can ~- thc deluge Of de-
nunciation that letter will call down
IN YOUR head; I'm not going to answer
II myself. I'll give the fans the hrs'
shot but ! promise to chip In my own
honest view with the rest so as to prove
I'm not just side. stepping. lli say one
thing here: its mighty interesting
letter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
LET "BOB'' TELL YOU

LET "BOB'' TELL YOU
When i comes to baseball fse,s you can
the lineup. the condition Of tho players and
each cubs relative strensth. Read
the EVENING PUBLIC LsDGER. Make It .
Habit. .--Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
DREAML4ND
ADVENTURES
Flour White
by DADDY

Jack and Janet 90 to a party IN
BTdldnd. giren in honor of M.pstcri-
Gus White Strangers. Wide the
birds are dancing their nests are
robbed Of eggs. lack and Janet find
smudgcs Of rhitc on The nests.
Thcy suspect the Mysterious White
Strangers. and learn the Strangers
arc crows made rhite by flying
through -four miH.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22
WHITING
CLINIC FOR
TUESDAY

Last year in Lake County there
were III deaths from tuberculosis.
From available figures there is rea-
son to believe that there are less
than LILO open cases in the county
at the present time. Many of those
having tuberculosis viii undoubted-
~ die because they do not receive
treatment early enough. The early
diagnosis Of tuberculosis is most i'm
portant. This Is agreed to by all
who have given the matter closest
attention.
Statistics furnished by the In
diana Tuberculosis Association show
that at the clinics held by that or
ganization during the past year
over fifty per cent of those who
were diagnosed tuberculosis never
before were aware that they wer<
afflicted. The clinic, therefore. is a
very important factor in discovering
the disease and in securing early
care and treatment
Tho Lake County tuberculosis
Association is arranging to furnish
a free clinic In Whiting on Tuesday.
April rs. This clinic will be held at
the Community Center and will be
open from 10 A. NJ to p. M.
Those who feel below par ply
sieally or who have reason TO be-
lieve that they are not in best ply
steal shape are urged to come to
the clinic. Patients who are now
under the care OF physician should
have tho Doctors consent.
Or. James H. stygall. who will
hold this clinic. has had many years
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22

Appellate coart Of Indiana, and in
rhe Wilson landslide only lost the
state by a few thousand votes
The nomination ana election of
Mr.. Roe in the senate will not place
him in an unfamiliar position. For
the last four or i've sessions he has
devoted much time in attending the
sessions OF the legislature, in OBJ
aiming legislation which has prov
en- a great benefit TO this district. As
senator his past experience In the
legislature and his general knowl-
edge OF the needs o. this district
would make him g valuable asset
10 this community.
70 expedite mail service between
cities Of the Calumet district, Mr.
Roc spent more than two years
hammering away at the postal au-
thorities until finally his efforts
were successful and direct mall
service between Hammond and East
Chicago resulted.
lie is member of the american
Bar Association and a manager OF
the Indiana State Bar Association.
Mr- Roe has distinguished himself
as an active member of the cham
bcr Of commerce and many civic
improvements found their inception
81 lis fertile brain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22
WHITING LEGION
SHOW SUCCESS

WHITING, Ind. april z2.-Whit-
ing Post American Legion presented
their production Behind the Lines"
to the public last evening. The next
performance Of this show will be on
Monday. The house Is practically
sold out for Monday. SO anything
press agent stuff
We can say unqualifedly that
nothing ever put on by amateurs in
Whiting has approached the per-
Torrance Of last evening. Those
who came just because 1t was
Legion production went away feel
ing that tNy had Witnessed a reg
ular three dollar show, The crowd
ed house showed their appreciation
of the efforts of the boys by their
generous applause and by the con-
CALCULATIONS extended to the various
members OF the cast.
Laurence Smith as Private lizzie
Goldberg was the chief funmaker
Steve Miller as Private Tony Picke-
low and Horace Osborn as Private
Mike Cassidy also contributed VIII
liam kasch as Private Wilkes with
his loud shores and yawns made
considerable of hit. In fact, to
do justice to all, each and every
member of the company ought to
be complimented. James Griffith as
Wildcat" who Is AWOL created a
great deal OF nirth with his goat.
The musical numbers were great.
Miss Martha Walker sang Just q
Baby's Prayer at Twilight" in such
a manner that II brought home to
the audience scenes of three and
four years ago. Nick Dan. who
played the part OF a French Orphan
and played the violin was encored
repeatedly and he was one OF the
bright spots Of the show.
Wilson's orchestra came through
in good shape. The musical num-
bers were fine. The quartette con-
sisting of Murphy, Smith. Beaubien
and Hornett was without a doubt
one of the best local talent has pro-
duced. The other numbers were all
deserving Of commentator. The
scenery showed that much work
was expended by members Of the
Post. Much credit Is also due to
the fellows behind the Genes -
James McNamra as stage carpenter.
Frank Lauer as property man. and
David Dess rs electrician
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22
LEGAL NOTICES
renamed

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT
STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE ST.
PERIoR COURT. SITTING AT
HAMMOND. INDIANA. MARCH
TERM, 1922.
Samuel Golden. VS.. r. C. Brueck-
ner ct al. Couse No. 2i419. Action
to Quiet Title.
Now comes the plaintiff by W. j.
WINERY. Attorney. and files his
complaint herein, together with an
affidavit Of a competent person.
showing that the defendants there
to. to-wit: F. c. Brueckner. whose
true Christian name is unknown;
Mrs. F. C. Brueckner, his wife.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22
WHITING PEOPLE
ARE ARRESTED
ESPECIAL TO THE TlKEsI

ESPECIAL TO The TlMESl
WHITING. Ind. April %. The
following were arrested for violat-
ing the liquor law:
Mrs. Mary Pastirik of 700 121st
St, was arrested by Officers Hall,
Surdukowski and Wagner. who
found one 5-gallon still. one copper
coil, two 1-gallon glass jugs con-
tanning traces OF whiskey. and rs
gallons OF mash. She was placed
under a $1,000 bond. furnished by
Mike Potasnik.
Jim Kazoff was arrested at 524
New York ave. on the same charge
and secured a $1,000 bail from John
Michiewie; and Mat Sinner was ar
rested by Officers Brown and Salts
man at White Oak ave. and Indian
apolis blvd. on the above charge,
and a $1,000 bail was secured from
Mike Polyo.
Mike Trizik, John Taraj and Paul
Krizo were arrested by Officers Sur
dukowski. Wagner and Brown at
4o1 1lsth st. charged with gamb-
ling. They were all released after
a $4,000 bail was secured by each
from Andy Cingel. pending trial.
WladisIawa Marciniak p e d
guilty to the charge of criminal
provation OF Josephine Golden and
was fined $4,000 which he paid.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22

transaction involved is the PROPOSE
tion to purchase the Schlesinger
holdings in the steel & Tube Com
pany of America of East Chicago.
1t is stated that an association OF
several big financial men has been
formed, and negotiations in pro-
gress lok toward taking over the
holdings of two heirs. The tran
saction will involve from $1,000
o0oto Sit, 900. 900.
Ferdinand Schlesinger. who was
the head and active manager of the
concern, died about year ago.
Since his death Armin A. Schles-
niger. the youngest son. has been
in active control, and It is under
stood he will be one of the mana
gers under the new Arrangement
The transaction is purely in the
nature of "a private purchase. and
no public offering of securities is
planned Negotiations have no,
been completed of course.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22
OHIO NEGRO
RUNS AMUCK
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl

TOLEDO, o., April ga thou
sand people lodged fusillade Of
bullets at noon today IN the down
town district. when Berman Nc
Norton. colored, Of Canton. O.. ran
amuch armed with an automatic
pistol on Madison ave.
While hundreds watched. dcNor-
ton sent two bullets into the body
OF his wife, while she walked at his
side. He then turned and fed, pur-
sued by police officers. peppering
parked automobiles with bullets as
he ran. The woman is in a serious
condition.
McNorton was finally brought
down by two bullets in the leg.
Several women by-standers flint-
ed, and one woman driving an cleo
trio car. I'm order to avoid running
down McNorton. drove her car into
crowd at the curb.