davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
What the Miller Plan and Miller Bonds
Have Done for the South

In the wide of expansion in which tho Sou,
w. L. MILLER Company has played small part For ns.-1
score OF years. we have advanced funds to erect modern CO.
'oo structures IN the larger growing cities this section ii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
millions of Dollars

IN TINS way, millions of dollars have been placed
at the disposal of reputable builders to aid in the
erection OF permanent, needed structures. During
the first SIX months of this year the MILLER Plan"
has financed over 100000 worth of the most
substantial kind of buildings of the income-earn-
ing type.
number OF structures made possible by G. Z.
INlller q COmpanyS finaucino ~. I;,4.i L.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10

BEL maS$ AS%$srnrs NEW @ GaL HELENE
BERKELEY s % S7 HIGHLAND yy
HILL oErIcE
sASS NEW oAlMaAn iAPRTMESs
nos S15"ns GRANADA AS4S7"H"'s s
ae ~ HAFEEa ha .n1s1n%FNT
wEsrEn APARTMENTS ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
From Coast TO C00st

From every State in the Union-and from twenty
tour foreign countries-noney is gathered through
the sale Of Miller Bonds to thousands of investors
his money is brought into the South and spent
TO the benefit Of nearly every business here
from coast to coast thousands Of people have
oeen given faith and confidence in the South as
section and IN her cities group through Miller
ADVERTISING and Mi1Iar
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Chauncey Olcott Here
After Illness i'm Paris
Family Physician Meets Singer
When He Arrives orr
the S. S. Orbita

Heavily attired in an o-ercoat and
mufer, Chauncey Olcott. well known
Irish singing comedian, was escorted
from the Royal Mail liner Orbita on
her arrival here last night. by the
family physician, DR.. J. A. Stillwel., of
8 East Forty-ninth Street. Mr. Olcotc
has been suffering from an acute attack
of ptomaine poisoning from eating
she'll fish while in Paris.
The customs authorities expedited
Mr.. Olcott and his wife so they could
go Immediately to their homs in II
Sutton Place Mrs. Olcott said they
had been in England and Francs sinsc
last June and that several weaks ago
Mr.. Olcott became seriously i'll. They
decided to return home at once. Sew
eral days ago radio was sent to Dr..
Stillwell requesting him to meet the
ship when she docked. Mr.. Olcott was
treated by the ships physician, DR.. A.
j. A. Peters, who was in constant at
tendance during the voyage.
Captain j. E. p Mathews, commander
of the Orbita, reported encountering a
cyclonic hurricane about 300 miles off
the Grand Banks last Thursday. The
wind, which blew at one hundred miles
an hour, carried away the wireless
antennae, which could not be replaced
for six hours, owing to the severity Of
the storm.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

ly he prays that he may become a
great motion picture actor.
Merton carries his ideals to Holly
wood only to have them shattered and
replaced by disillusionment He is
seen outside the lot, when he meets the
Montague girl and SECURES his first job.
again in society scene at the studio.
when the director fires him, and then
elsewhere on the lot where storm
tossed sailing vessel is being shot.
Here he learns that .Beulah Baxter has
a double after all and that she is not
keeping faith with the public. The
studio effects are excellent and will give
audiences realistic glimpses of the me
chanics of picture making.
In the cast with Glenn Hunter are
Florence Nash, as the Montague Girl,
the slangy double for Beulah Baxter,
who pilots Merton around the lot,
watches him with motherly eye. helps
him to his big chance and falls in love
with him; j. X. Murray, as Lester
Montague the old actor who is usually
among those killed>o off early in every
picture; Lucille Webster, as. hard
ened casting director; Edwin Maxwell,
Romaine Calender and John Webster,
as directors; Alexander Clarke jr.. as
Harold Parmalee; Gladys Feldman, as
Beuiah Baxter, and Lynn Pratt, as a
mysterious visitor who turns out to be
a former Secretary of Agriculture who
has become head of the motion picture
industry.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10


of old and new numbers, with Schencls
lat the piano and Van afoot. Their
songs tell interesting stories and are
tunable and neiodic, The singing
method of the pair is the latest word
in precision and finesse.
Jane and Katherine Lee, the kid
comics, appeared in their wise crack
ing skit, "The New Director satiriz-
ing screen folk and screen ways. These
little commedienn play their parts
Hike veterans. Sophie Tucker remains
another week. She is Palace pet.
She knows just what the music hail
fans want and she gIves it In over
flowing measure. Vincent Lopez, who
now ranks with Paul Whiteman and
Ted Lewis, II he does not surpass them,
as q purveyor Of popular orchestral
music, has q new edition Of his enter
tainment. His wood winds, brassas
and drums are actors as we'll as in
struments. This week he is giving a
new arrangement of "Pnafore," which
has refreshing comedy effects.
Johnny Burke has saucy monologue
called Drafted" in which he has fun
With the army. He has n sort Of
Orphsns G. Kerr humor and hefty
following as an entertainer.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Shaun and Ruth St. Denis
Charming inDanceDr

A dance drama in which prehistoric
and Mexican homebrewer won the en-
peror's hand for his daughter by the
potency of his potfons was a signal
number on the program given by Ruth
ST. Denis, Ted Shawn and eight of their
pupils at the Selwyn Monday afternoon,
The program is to be. repeated this
afternoon. &Ta ls
From this choreographic play, which
was splendidly accoutred, and spiritedly
enacted by Mr.. Shawn and two of the
pupils, the entertainment tapered to a
series of INSTALLATIONS Of classic music,
rendered in graceful and, at times,
prismatic, simplicity. Miss st. Denis
was mistress Of the fluent line, Mr..
Shaw robustly and expertly histrionic.
When they joined, as in an ardent
Spanish number, and in the Dance of
tRebirth, given before an Egyptian set
ting, they evoked enthusiasm.
A sequence of animated pictures of
the Orient was done sinuously by the
principals and company. Misses Martha
Graham, Leonore Scheffer and Betty
May and Mr.. Charles Weidman ap-
peared to be the more advanced pupils.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
On the Screen
Loosely Built Story Mars In.
spircd Acting of Barthelsness
iii ssFIhe Bo:,d Boy
BY Harriette Underhill

If any one ever tells us again TINT
picture is going to be as good as
nTol'able David" we shall answer, a
do not believe it, We came to this
conclusion only after seeing The
Bond Boy at the Strand yesterday
The author Of '.The Bond Boy seems
to have said, ''Now, here is a situation
which we must have in this picture
and here is another, and here Is an
other, but just how to arrive at them
is what / have not figured out as yet,
and he nevers did figure it out very
Satisfactorily, it seems to us.
Richard Barthelmess is Joe New.
bolt and he and his mother are living
in an old cabin in the Tennessee
mountains. There is nice old man
named Colonel Price living in the viii
lage, and one day he meets Joe in the
a month to come and work for me-
Now, there didn't seem to be any rea
son why the colonel should suddenly
think of this, but you learn later thar
it is necessary to make the scene more
narrowing when the boy reaches home
and learns from his mothers lips that
she has bound him out to Isom Chase
at $40 a month the sum to go toward
paying the back rent for the shack IN
which they live.
Reality Destroyed
This is the first false step, for moth
ing in the situation which seems real
After the colone's proposal Joe leapa
on his bicycle and rides away to tell
mother of the good luck, but he' gets a
fat tire on the way home and so ar
rives just as Isom is going out Of the
door with the signed paper.
The horrible old Isom has yoGng
wife and later, although Joe did not
especially care for her, he was per-
fectly willing to be convicted Of mur-
der, break his mothers heart and die
with moose about his neck because he
would not disclose the fact that the
wife was about to run away with an
other man. that he had prevented her
from doing so, and that the shotgun
went off and killed lsom as ne was
taking it down off the wall. There was
no reason at all why the wife could not
have said that she was in the room and
that the shooting as an accident with
out saying that she was preparing to
elope. So everybody behaved as
though they had no sense at all, and
az though it was much more important
for the wife, who was nothing to Joe,
not to be talked about than it was for
Joe to live and take care of his mother
You couldn't feel an ounce of SYM
pathy for him as he painted in his cell
Neither do we believe that even in
Tennessee they erect the scaffold under
the prisoners window and leave the
moose dangling all night so that it's
shadow is cast Oh his wall.
The woman next to me in the theater
said, "Oh isn't that awful?" and her
husband answered.: "Serves him ,riph,
for being such d fool" and that
was our own reaction.
Star Shines Brightly
Richard Barthelmess gives another
one of his inspired performances in
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Merton Of the Movies''
Comes to Montauk Stage

Harry Leon Wilson's satiric shots
at the movies were fired across the
footlights of the Montauk Theater in
Brooklyn last night. His Merton of
the Movies" dramatized by George S.
Kaufman and Marc Connolly, has
reached the stage through the efforts
OF George c. Tyler and Hugh Ford.
Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford.
IN stage box, offered fair targets for
the bombardment by Mr.. Wilson, but.
instead of whitening under the attack.
they appeared to spend a very enjoy
able evening. The audience, which
numbered many other representatives
Of the picture business and theater
folk who had journeyed over from
Times Square, seemed to share their
enjoyment
Merton Gill has stepped out of the
printed page into the flesh and blood
person of Glenn Hunter. Merton. for
Chose who haven't read the story, is
tho movie mad clerk in Gashwiler's
general store in Simbury, III.
He possesses the certificate Of the
correspondence school of motion pic
tlre acting. A sombrero on his head,
a six-shooter at his side, he rescues
the fair maiden from the villain, the
villain and the maiden being the
stores only two dummies. Merton,
who aspires to do big things, signifi-
can. th:ngs. in pictures, has as much
taith in Silver Screenings as other
people have in the Bible. He actually
dcvougs tho printed words about
Harold Parmalec and Beulal Raxter,
his guiding stars of the screen. Night
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Ethel Pyne Gives Recital
Young Soprano Shows Talent,
but Technic Is Defective

Ethel Pyne, young soprano, who
gave recital last evening at Aeoliar
Hall, disclosed voice of pleasing
freshness in an unconventional pro
gram, which began with Wolf-Ferrar
and ended with Cadman. Miss Pyne
has indisputable talent, but she has
not yet thoroughly mastered the
technic Of singing. Faulty contro
of breath marred her phrasing anc
her tones were not always securely
placed.
She should also realize that extrava
CANT gestures are out Of place on the
concert stage and that repose OF man
ner is essential to an accomplished
singer. She already has many assets
in her favor--youth, pretty voice
temperament. With little more
study she should attain excellent re.
suits
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Brady Will Present Two
Plays Here Next Week
Grace George in ssTo Love- at
Bijou; Hale Hamilton in
ssSyiffy.s, nj pIavho,rae

William A. Brady announces two
productions in New York theaters for
next week. On Monday evening al the
Biiou Grace George will open in ITO
Love," her own translation Of Paul
Geraldy's "Aimer." Paris success of
last season. Norman Trevor and Robert
Warwick will appear in her support.
The play was shown in Washington
last night.
At the Playhouse next Tuesday eve
ming, tho first performance Of swiftly"
by John Peter Toohey and Walter G.
Percival, will take place. Swiftly is
the name of retired boxing champion
played by Hale Hamilton. Others in
the cast are Frances Howard, William
Holden, Humphrey Bogart, Grace
GoodhalI, Robert Ayrton, Margaret
Mosier, Helen Scott, Guy Hitner, John
G. Hewitt. "That Day" closes Mt the
Bijou, and "On the Stairs at the Play
house moves to another theater
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

? ( ri y :. n
the title role. Custom cannot stale his
infinite variety. Mary Alden is axcal-
lent as the mother, and, thank good
ness, she didn't whiten her hair. Mary
Thurman is the young wife and Vir-
ginia Magee is the inevitable rich girl
who believes in the boy and sticks
flowers through his grating when he Is
in prison. Others who do excellent
work are Charles Hill Males, Ned
Sparks and Lawrence D'Orsay. Henry
King has directed this picture just as
we'll as he directed the previous films
made by Dick Barthelmess. The story
is by George Washington Ogden and
the adaptation by Charles Whitaker
The comedy is d Tony Sarge almanac
picture called "The First Flivvor."
There is a prologue with Everett Clark
singing and Jack Eaton -Grantland
Rice sport picture called Mass Play"
The famous "Lilies Of the Field" have
remained for a second week BY popu-
lar request.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Gimme a Thrill" at the
Central, Is a Good Revue
Is Elaborasely Costun,ed and
Staged; Has Unusual Dancing:
Chin DGUSpes 4ra dr,,.s;..

'f>"eeo n amusing
Gimme ThrilP' is the revue at the
Central Theater, and the stars Of the
piece, aided by Max and Moritz. the
trained chimpanzees, fill out the latter
half Of the bill with their individual
acts The various thrills presented
gave the audience great deal of pleas
ure, being elaborately costumed and
staged. It's good entertainment. with
unusual dancing.
At one point in the revue child's
shriA voice demanded, "Who is it.
mamma. and furnished comedy relief
IN the opium den thrill. 1t was Airline
Gardner in the part of Beauty, who,
with the other members of the Gardi-
ner Trio, led the revue. One of the
pest bits of burlesque of the day was
a specialty dance created by Senia
Giuck, IN which six hoboes appeared as
classical dancers. Frances Nanine did
partlcularly good work in two scenes.
The Messrs. Shubert are presenting
the chlmpanzees for the first time in
this country. Max and Moritz have
with them little Aka, not vet old
enough to have his name on the bill.
1,u puV just as amusing as the others
ihose who. like animal acts or bur
iesque on the human race will find This
ACT one OF the best. Sorel and Chuck
put on The Nymph and the Fawni
with company of other dancers and
the audience liked it. Gene Rarnee
ana company, the Tip TOP Four and
heroert and Baggett were good mum.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
A Neurological Fantastic
Revue Is New Nv onsIer Show'.

Joseph Hurtig presented the new
edition Of "The Big Wonder Show" at
the Columbia Theater yesterday af-
ternoon. 1t is described az mytho-
logical fantastic revue, and it sticks
pretty closely to this description. The
usual features which make up modern
burlesque, comedy bits, vaudeville spe-
cialties and musical numbers. OF
course, are introduced throughout the
production.
Some OF the scenes are titled as fol-
lows: "The Outer Gate Midway Be
tween Heaven and Earth" 1sThe Boun-
Diary Line Between Heaven and
Hades," "The Internal Regions and
"On the Nile" Billy Foster and Frank
Harcourt are the chief comedians, and
Mildred Cecil is the leading lady.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
No Blood Test Cor RuU

DIXON, III, Oct. "a nine.year-o,d
pull for which a farmer demanded a a
blood test similar to that used re-.
Gently to determine child's parentaee
IN IN California, was awarded to one of
@ inc contesting farmers in justice
court .T mere to-day without any test,
ne puil, the justice decided An the
pasis OF veterlnarian's report, under
goes a change of blood everv two vears
IN common with other bovines. benre
a test would be inconclusiye. The
losing farmer said he would anneal
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Five Headline Acts
Popular at the Palace

Five headline acts crowded each
other for first place in the esteem
of the Palace Theater audience yester-
day. Van and Schenck gave recital
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
ALIENS F0OI-EasE DOES IT.

When shoes pinch or corns ard
3unions ache. get a package Of ALIENS
FOOT-EASp, the antiseptic powder to
lie shaken into the shoes. 1t takes the
sting ont Of cerns and bnnions, gives
Instant relief to Smarting, Aching.
Swollen feet, 100000 pounds Of
sewdS- Tor tEs sset we're used 5y our
AsnAS end kAsg ear.ng tbs war.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

Register or lose your voteI
Registration all this week, daiIv
from p. m. TO 1890 p. m. and on
Saturday from 7 a. m. to 1e:36n.m
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

william De Miles faratnouat ,,..s
s Agnes Ayres aeS NAV wlsh NJ Wallace iss Rs
ing roles. comes 10 ne Rsgol ~ !, tes g lsad.
~ the Riaito Mary Miles Min.srra w sunday.
Moore wIli be seen in The SAD aad Tom
the Lady" p!ctarizsfion 81 yyseoy tse asd
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

Rehearsais Of "Barnan Was etus.
Phi'ip Bartho!omae, which Louis w.g
viii present cat Of town On Nnvsys weyss
esgsn yestsrdsy INCLUDED IN the eas, i.
Tashan nF Ayisgos'P fSna u, Bo9ss a; wooster Lysn
gan; Charles Latte Ruth Hanmoad io.sss ihossi.
S,rINer Louis AiDion. Nancy Leo APE pnsga.
Ihorne and William Foran, 'Aeosrs
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
The Stage Door

Firstnlghters may choose either Nora
Bayea in Queen o. Hearts.' st the George
M Cchan Tbeater, THE Faithful Heart"
at the Broadhurst Theater or the third
bill Of the "Chauve- -Souris'' at tbs Century
Roof Theater tonight.
Blanche Yurka Is reading the manuscript
Of play which the Selwyns have sent to
her. -s@
Mary Lewis. pTinfa donna of the "ZieR-
field Follten." rsturned to the gtage Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

New Wayburn has been eneay.s
Merdseo Holding Company so ~, oy TIE
rev musical comedy in which Jsse Jsse ths
esrsas w for prineipa. rg5aT to , the NJ
ber % The out of town openins Iaec 20 ects.
place on November 81 VIII take
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

Sun Up a three act pisy :.
Vollmsr. has been placed ii a.. y . .Lsis
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Every Corset
Satisfactorily Fitted
nsf@gm~< nsf@gy,s<u
sYo FIFTH AyEhus
JUST ABOVE 4sr srREsr

New Amsterdam Thsater last n,rbt -
an absence OF two rnonths beans 'sy
Illness. saae f
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

g vsaasst, ailpsri Miller N eontunc,ion v,n
Avery Hopwoods why Men I,ssy. gfsssst
now 81 the Morosco. in London ,ss.ns Iona
the season. u is the intention 10 aas aaT y
play IN ". Janes,s res, Theater foilowiSnus. n. ,ss
engagement Of THE Bat" which s.ssS hs
there for The last year. nae bssn
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

Listening In" which vii, open i.
iantic city on October 20. has In in ~ - ~ -.
nfsmnnar nsas9n Mitehe. i El,ner osandin Erass
company numbers fifteen players Tbs
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-15
(First publication Dec. 8, 1929
Notice of Hearing.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
County Court for Rock County-In
Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at regu-
lar term of the County Court to be held
in and for said County, at the Court
House in the City of GAINESVILLE, in said
County, on the first Tuesday, being
the End day of January, 1923, at nine
O'Clock a. M, the following matter will
be heard and considered:
The application of Chas. Brown for
the adjustment and allowance of his
account as administrator of the estate
of Tilla Brown, late of the town of
Fulton, in said county, deceased, and
for the assignment of the residue of
said estate to such other persons as
are by law entitled thereto, and for the
determination and adjudication of the
Inheritance Tax, if any, payable in said
estate.
Dated Dec. 6, 1922.
By the Court:
Charles L. Fifeld,
County Judge.
E. M. Ladd. Attorney.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-15
First publication Dec. 8, 1921
Notice of Hearing

STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
Court for Rock County. In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at regular
term of the County Court to be held in
and for said county at the court house,
in the city of GAINESVILLE, in said county,
on the first Tuesday, being the End day
of January, 1928, at 9 O'Clock a. M,
the following matter will be heard and
considered:
The application of Ephraim Hippo
for the appointment of an administrator
of the estate of Lena Hippo, late of
the city of Edgerton, in said county,
deceased, and for the determination of
the heirs and next of kin of said dece-
dent.
Dated Dec 6, 1922.
By the Court:
Charles L. Fifeld,
County Judge.
E. M. Laid, Attorney.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-15
First publication Dec. 8, 1927
Notice of Hearing.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,,
County Court for Rock County. In
Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at regu-
lar term of the County Court, to be
held in and for said County, at the
Court House IN the City of GAINESVILLE,
in said County, on the first Tuesday,
being the End day of January, 1928,
at 9 o'clock a. M, the following mat
ter will be heard and considered:
The application of Rose Walrathf for
the adjustment and allowance of her
account as administrative of the estate
of Grant Walrath, late of the town of
Fulton, in said county. deceased, and for
the assignment of the residue of said
estate to such other persons as are by
law entitled thereto, and for the deter
mination and adjudication of the in
heritance tax, if any, payable in said
estate.
Dated Dec. 6, 1922.
By the Court,
Charles L. Fiield,
County Judge.
E. M. Ladd, Attorney.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-15
Ancient "currency."

Among some ancient tribes oxen and
sheep served as a medium OF ex-
change, ten sheep being reckoned
equivalent to one OK. The Latin word
for money is pecunia, and it is de-
rived from the word pecus (cattle),
showing that pecunia (money) means
property i'm cattle.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-15
The Wise Parent.

He who is taught to live upon a lit.
tie owes more to his fathers wisdom
than he that has great deal LEFT him
does to his fathers care.-William
Penn.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-15

Daily Thought
Simplicity Of character is the ma.
ural result Of profound thought.-Has.
lit.
The Washington times., 1922-02-21
RACE
F0RESEEN IN
BAXTER MILE
Three Entrants for Event Next
Saturday Already Have One
Leg Each on Trophy.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-The Baxter
mile. one of the most attractive
events on the program of the New
York Athletic Clubs games. which
are TO be held next Saturday night at
the Twenty-second Regiment Armory,
promises to be one of the greatest
mile races ever held on the board
floor.
Three men have entered who al
ready hold one leg on this coveted
trophy. These men are Walter Hig-
gins, star Columbia miller and pres.
ent holder of the cup; Mike Devaney,
of the Millrose A. A, and Hal Cutbill.
the Flying Parson," of the Boston
A. A. and national 1,000-yard cham
pion. This undoubtedly means that
II will be a nip-a nd-tuck fight all the
way and that the man who comes
home the winner will have to travel
close to record time in order to finish
in the lead.
Larry Brown, PENIS star distance
man, is also entered and will make a
determined bid to have his name in
scribed on this trophy along with the
other noted milers whose names are
already engraved on II. The field
will be limited In order that there
may be no crowding or jostling and
in order to give the men who have
entered every chance to create a new
record.