davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-02
<<T HAT day." by Louis K.
Anspacher. will have it's
first showing In Atlantic
City tomorrow night


Jimmy Hussey. who is playing in
Spice of 1922" in New York. will
head one of the Shubert vaudeville
units next season.
The cast of .'The Inevitable" the
play by Charlotte E. Wells. in which
Maria Bazzi will be starred will also
include Alphonz Either, Leslie Aus
TIM and Helen Bolton.
Frank Tinney appeared in a rid
ing act with Fred Stone In Mr.. Stones
Wiid West and Motor Hippodrome,
winch was given at the Mineola Fair
Grounds Yesterday for the benefit of
the curative Convalescent Hospital
Ed Wynn has signed longtime
contract with True Rice and Flo
Newton. who are playing with him in
THE Perfect Fool" which closed its
long New York engagement last
night Janet Velie also holds a slip
emitting her to eat at Wynn's ex-
pense for several years.
William (Billy) Rock, on the stage
for thirty years. and who appeared
hrst with Maud Fulton and later
with Frances White. died in Phila :
stomach trouble. He is survived by
his wife, who was Gladys Tilbury. an
English actress
Frank Grey, composer of ."Sue
Dear. the musical comedy which is
to open in New York, July 10. is the
Frank Grey who has more than a
hundred popular songs to his credit
IN the last Few years. This will be
his nrst appearance on the stage.
Lincoln ]. Carter. referred to as
the rather of the modern melodrama.
VINO has written more than hun
dred plays that thrilled audiences a
generation ago. is in New York con-
sultlng William Fox concerning the
filming of several of his melodramas,
Mr.. Carter has lived on a farm in
Illinois for the last fifteen years.
The cast for The Summons nv
Dorothy Donnelly and GLADYS Hall
one or the three one-act plays TO
open next Tuesday at the Threshold
PLAYHOUSE. New York, will include
Ruth Chorpenning. Ruth Valentine,
Rose Meidman. Laurence Adams. I'd
J. Brenner, Converse Tyler and Ned
Crane.
]. c. Nugent and Elliott Nugent. CO.
authors OF "kempy." now running in
New York. exhibited their new play
to group of frieneds on the stage
OF the Belmont Theater last week.
and those who were there said the
piece showed a decided likeness to
their first place. A title has not
peen selected. but il will be by the
time 1t is produced in the fall.
Ruth fTopsy) Terry is the featured
Evening star., 1922-07-02
Sir Hall, the
Location MANAGER

THE Goldwyn company filming The
Christian" in England has a dis
tinguished location manager in Sir
Hall Caine, author of the story. A
cable from Director Maurice Tourneur
company the places in the Isle of
Man where John Storm and Gloria
Quayle. the chief characters in the
story, lived. The author is a Manx-
man and thoroughly familiar with
the history and geography of the is
land. Sir Hall and his son. Derwent
Hall Caine, are also advising as to
the London locations,
Evening star., 1922-07-02
Make 1t Snappy Ends
Season.

THE fact that Eddie Cantor has
been playing continuously in
Make 1t Snappy" and Midnight
Rounders" in New York for eighty
six weeks made il imperative that the
comedian take a vacation and by an
arrangement made with Lee Shubert
his engagement at the Winter Garden
in Make 1t Snappy" came TO an end
last night.
Since becoming star Mr.. Cantor
has been working continuously. In
his contract it was stipulated that he
should rest for two months. and the
opening of Make 1t Snanpy" was
advanced SO that Mr.. Cantor could
rest during the heated months. Late
in August he will begin a tour in the
same production. which will continue
throughout the season.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
Significant STUNNING

From the Boston Transcript
Doctor-Your. husband will be up
in a day or two, Mrs. Jones Why
all this distresse
Patients wife-I was so afraid,
doctor. He was practicing the harp
on the bed rails all night
Evening star., 1922-07-02
Signs.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
Are they going to be married?
II guess so. One by one she Is
adding the members of her family to
the list of passengers when he comes
around with his car"
Evening star., 1922-07-02
Queer Mortals.

From the Boston Transcript.
To own a home Is mans desire
And SO he saves up, bit by bit,
And when 'tis his he buys a car
So he can get away from It.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
The Contrary Sex.
From the Roston Transcrint

| From the Boston Transcript.
| ParSon Johnson-So dis little chile
am a gal. Does yo' udder little one
| belong to the contrary sex?
Rastus-Yes, pahson, dat's a gal,
Evening star., 1922-07-02

Ruth 'TopsyD Terry is the featured
Evening star., 1922-07-02

This trio of atoms is merely men:
toned to note the fact that the In
formalities of what is called the
silly season" seem to have started in.s
Evening star., 1922-07-02

Sam H. Harris has in rehearsal It's
a Boy" new comedy by William An
thony Mcclure. author of-"SiN Cylinder
Love" In the cast are Robert Ames,
Hortense Alden. John DAILY Murphy,
Millicent Hanley, Dorothy Mackey,
Joseph kilgour and James X. Waters.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

Manager Robbins of keith's spent
last week with his devoted pals, ,Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Barry, at their pic
turesque "JimmyJoe" farm near the
Delaware Water Gap.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

Bertha kalich left New York on the
Olympic last week for her first trip
to Europe in nineteen years. She re-
marked before sailing that she is afraid
she will be a stranger in strange
land.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-02

chance to control the trade to ;h oil fields and are undoubtedly doi1s so, but Anchorage is making strong bid for this trade by placing the Atlas and the Grizzly. two small gas boats on the run Thru the winter months these boats will be unable to operate, save at rare intervals. All passengers and freight must be sent thru Seward, and routed on the Starr.
 At the rate trade to the westward is increasing the local company will soon be forced to put on another boat or add to their fleet. The Starr has been one of the most popular boats ever placed on the westward run, and this has done much to build up the district. Capt. Johansen and Manager Whiting have worked hard to secure , trade for the boat and a steady vol ume of business has been the result.
 But, when spring comes, are we to allow competition to cut us out Of this lucrative trade? Unless we are on the Qui vive this will be done. Already a larger part of the inhabitants are Anchorage citizens, and it is natural that their friends in the Inetrior me tropolis will receive their orders, un- less Seward advances attractive prices and goes after the business. We be- lieve that 1t would pay the local mer- chants to combine and place a travel ing man on the westward run, each firm paying it's pro rata of the expen ses. The Gateway would go into such a proposition whole heartedly, as many fine orders for printing have already been filled for firms as far west as Bristol Bay.
 There is no question but that rep resentative of Seward merchants could secure enough orders to pay for send ing him thru the territory, and the sooner we make an aggressive cam paign to secure this trade the quicker we will get it.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-02
ELECTION NOVEMBER 7

ONE MONTH from next Saturday IS the general election at which time delegate, senator, representatives and road commissioners will be elected for the separate divisions of the territory. The tickets are published at the head of the editorial column, that voters may become familiar with the candi- dates. An important change in the ter ritorial constitution is the act permit ting women to serve upon juries! Only women voters are allowed to cast a ballot for this amendment, therefore it is forgone conclusion that it will carry as the female electors have long cast longing eyes at the $500 per diem allowed for services on juries. There is little doubt that Delegate Sutherland will be elected delegate, as he is one of the most popular men in the terri
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-02
A TRIBUTE THAT HAS BEEN EARNED

General Richardson's tribute to the Engineer officers of the Army who have been detailed for service in AL aska since the organization of the Ali aska Road commission and his con- ment on the economical construction of the Richardson Highway under their direction was a deserved reco3- hilton of spledidly capable men assign ed to duty in Alaska from a very cap able branch of the Government. The Engineer officers of the army who have been assigned to the Alaska road commission have, of course, been re- sponsible for the character of the road and the cost. However great deal of credit for all the work of the Road Commission in Alaska must be given to General Richardson, himself, who was so long its president.
 People do not always realize the conditions with which the Alaska Road Commission has had to contend as it has gradually worked automobile highways through the wilderness in the interior of Alaska. Its appropria- tions have not always been adequate. and the purpose has always been to make passable, first as trail for pack animals and sleds and then road for wagons and automobiles, as many miles as possible. It has been far diff ferent than road building in those places where the money for the con- pleted road was available from the beginning and equipment once in place remained until the end
 But under any circumstances the completion of a good automobile road from the coast of Alaska to the Yukon waterway at cost of less than $7,000 mile, the amount that it is estimat- ed will have been expended when the Richardson Highway shall have been completed up to the contemplated stan dard, must be accepted, as remark able achievement It is monument to an organization that has done wonder full work in the development of Alas ka.-Juneau Empire.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-02

tory and has made one of the best del egates ever sent to Washington. The choice for senator lies between Thos. Wade of Anchorage and A. J. Dimond pioneer attorney of Valdez. There are six candidates running for repre- sentatives, and but four can be elect ed. While the Republican candidates swept the division in the primaries, the democrats will poll good vote in the general election, there being enough federal officials of the demo- cratic persuasion still in office to swing the balance of power. Thos. Price of Anchorage is a strong canal date, and has already served several years as senator. E. E. Ray of Cordova is also a strong factor in the race. There is little doubt but that one of the other of these men will be elect ed, defeating a republican for the place.
 can set of representatives to Juneau next spring, but the outcome is un- certain. But no matter who is elected the division will be well represented, as all candidates are well known Alas kans, with the good of the territory their first thought.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-02

Some citizens are reported to be much discouraged by the decrease in it's population Officials in Washington familiar wi,h Alaska point out, accord ing to the Engineering and Mining Journal Press that progress in such an area cannot be judged by population figures. :: i:' tholr contention that no caus, exists for Encouragement il an- ticipating the future of the territory. During the period of placer-goid atam- pedes there were rapid influXes of population, but with them came so many nomads filled with wanderlust that they soon were attracted else where Alaska will have stable and increasing population, once the devel- opment of Its resources begins on a large scale Just now these officials say, the Territory is passing through the period of discovery and of prepara- tion. They believe this process is go- ing forward as rapidly as can be ex- pected in an area where the resources and economic conditions favor only a gradual and stable growth Times.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-02
SEWARD, THE BENEFICIARY

That Seward is benefited more than any other Alaskan town from the stam pede to the oil fields at Kanatak is apparent when one sees the crowded condition of the Starr, which left for the westward again yesterday morn- ing, loaded to the guards with freight and passengers, even the deck space being taken. About 200 sacks of mail were also taken west on the Starr, all of which went through the Seward of flee
 The merchants of Seward have a
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-02

DESPITE hard times and other en- barrassments the Fairbanks News Miner. has turned in its old machine which did duty so long on that paper and has ordered the latest mechanical device in typesetting machines, a model IA, price s4600, f. o. b. New York We are pleased to see our neigh bor reach prosperity and modernism at one bound. The News Miner may now be said to be one of the best papers in the territory.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-02
REPUBLICAN TICKET

4tA<A V >A AA A For Delegate to Congress DAN A. SUTHERLAND
 of Juneau. For Territorial Senator THOS. A. WADE
 of Anchorage For Territorial Representatives FRANK H. FOSTER
 of Cordova. JOSEPH H. MURRAY
 of Mccarthy
 HAL B. SELBY
 of Seward HARRY I. STASER
 of Anchorage. For Road Commissioners No Candidates Shall Women Serve on Juries VoVte Yes or No.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-02

A PLAN IS ON FOOT by Seward citizens to establish commercial shelter some time before spring. The proposition is to put in a plant and purchase the ore from nearby mines, thus giving the prospector and miner chance to realize upon his property as he goes along. The scheme is a worthy one and will be taken up later in our columns.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-02
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Delegate to Congress E. J. WHITE
 of Juneau For Territorial Senator ANTHONY J. DIMOND
 of Valdez For Territorial Representatives THOMAS c. PRICE of Anchorage
 E. E. RAY of Cordova Shall Women Serve as Jurors Vote Yes or No.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
PRODUCE MARKET
Opening PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tons today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia
CORN-Firm. export higher. No. .
for export 75q 76c: No. 3. 7iq75c; No,
oATs-Lower; No. white. 46hai7c;
No. 3, white. i5ia i6c.
HAY-Quie;: timothy. No. /, $4,000
1900; do. No. 2. $1,000 1900: do. No.
.. Si6.50d 1880; sample. Si3.50l IS so;
no grade. 81 0l3: clover mixed hay.
light mixed Sls5042O.50 No. /. mixed.
sl7.5OGls.5O.
'BRAN-sieady: soft winter in 100 III.
sacks, S25.5Oq96.50; do. spring, S2L5OQ
IS so.
wHEAT-FTrmer: No. 2. red winter,
Si.lSdi.2l: do, garucky Sl.0Sdl.1i
EGGS-LOwer; nearby, extra frsts.
Csc. do. firsts. Pc; western extra hrsts
Csc; do. hrsts. &c; fancy selected.
packed. 3OG3lc.
BUTTER-Hlgher: western cream
cry extra, S5Ec; nearby prints. fancy
i1G4ic.
cHEEsE-Ffrmer; longhorn, 2oh0
2Oikc
LIVE POULTRY-Dull: spring chick
ems lower: ieghOrns. 20Q23c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Quiet; broii-
ers, lower; broiling chickens. nearby,
35n 3sc. do, western, 32m 36c.
POTATOES Firm; No. ], per barrel,
8 50m1.75; No. I, per basket. 400 i5c;
No. 2. per basket, i0G 20c.
TALLOW-Quiet, prime city loose.
5&c do. special, 67sc; prime country
iAc; edible in tierces. 7Ac'
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
LEMEs MANS NoTEs.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES. Aug. 4.-John r. John
ston and family Of Wilmington. are
at the Maull homestead for a few
weeks.
DR.. Harry r. Hickman, OF Phlla-
delphia is at his cottage on Lewes
beach for the month OF August.
Miss Cora Beggs OF Wilmington. is
spending the month OF August with
.Dr. and Mrs. Henry r. Spruance at
Rehoboth.
These ushers have been appointed
at the Lewes NJ. f. Church for the
month OF August; Morning.. Pen
rose Murray. John J. Nilsson. Irving
r. steele. Lee A. Cahall; evening
Edison c. Lodge. william e Walsh.
william W. white aid Richard d.
Mathis
Arthur r. Reed. OF Philadelphia,
is spending a weeks vacation with
his parents here. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore W. Reed.
Lima beans and sugar corn are
now in the market. but no great
quantities OF lima beans are seen as
the farmers say the heavy constant
rains during the summer has hurt
the yield. Sugar corn Is plentiful and
selling for 10 cents a dozen ears.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
.NEGRESS ARRESTED,
FIGHTS OFFICERS

Special to The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD. Aug. Anna Rel
Negroes, aged about &c years. want
ed by the authorities OF New Jerse!
on charge OF robbing the home o
Mrs. Cornish, Of Atlantic City, Of
about $1,000 worth OF jewelry and
clothing. was taken into custody
here. yesterday. by Detective Thorpe,
OF Atlantic City. Magistrate James
X. Phillips and Constable A. L.
Adams, OF this town. The Negress
had been employed as a servant In
the Cornish home. The robbery oc-
CURED on June 26. The Negress
fought the officers. and was
assisted in her efforts to get
away by her sister Clara. Dur
ing the fight she kicked Magistrate
Phillips. causing him a painful in
jury but she was finally overpower-
ed and handcuffed. When arraigned
before Magistrate Phillips. who held
her for robbery. she consented TO ac-I
company Detective Thorpe to Allan
tic City.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
SUSSEXFARMERS
TO TOUR COUNTY
Will Inspect Experiments
Being Carried on by
County Agent
CAREY'S CAMP TO
OPEN AUGUST II
speeial % The Evenlng journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Aug. County
Agen, Malloy C. Vaughn. co-operat-
Ing with the Sussex County Farm
Bureau. has planned a farmers tour
for Thursday and Friday Of next
week.
The object OF the tour is to visit
the demonstrations and experiments
that have been carried on by County
Agent Vaughn and the specialists
from the University OF Delaware. and
10 acquaint the farmers with the
best methods and practices Of farm
ing in the different sections OF lower
Delaware.
The tour will commence at Green
wood on Thursday morning and va
rious farms in the western part OF
the county will be visited and in
spected.
on Friday morning the members
OF the Sussex County Poland China
Breeders Association will serve a
barbecue lunch TO everyone on the
tour at the Tam Grove. near George
town. The association will have on
display az the barbecue Is pens OF
big type hogs.
Stanley Short. OF Cheswold, secre-
tary OF the Kent County Poland
China Breeders Association, will de-
liver an address on the History and
Development OF the Poland China
Industry In Delaware" Prominent
farmers from all parts OF Sussex and
Kent counties are expected to go on
the tour
Carey's Camp, one OF the oldest
tented spots in lower Delaware. To-
Gated between Millsboro and Laurel.
will commence on August II and
continue for ten days. The Rev.
Gisriel. an evangelist. will be at the
camp during the week and assist in
the services. This is one of the most
popular camps in the southern part /
of Sussex county and is largely at |
tended by the residents OF Millsboro. |
Frankford. Dagsboro. Selbyville, /
Laurel and Georgetown. Improve
ments have been made TO the
grounds this year. and an interesting
program has been arranged for the
week.
Deputy Sheriff Bud Coy has an
nounced his candidacy for the Re
publican nomination for sheriff.
Mr.. Coy. for many years. was
resident OF Baltimore, but moved to
Sussex county about IL years ago.
locating at stockley. four miles south
of here. For the past year and a
half he has held the position OF
deputy sheriff under william l.. Nc
llvaine. Mr.. Coy some years ago
was a professional ball player and
played in the Middle West Last
year he successfully managed the
Georgetown Athletic Association.
which won most Of the games play
ed among the teams OF lower Della
ware
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
STAFFORD NEWS NOTES.

Special to The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD. Aug, 4.-Mr. and Mrs
E. NJ. Duvall entertained several OF
their friends at the home Of her
aunt. Mrs. Louisa Donoho, Tuesday
evening.
While helping lay concrete walks
Charles ]. Collins sustained a mashed
foot. when the concrete mixer ran
over 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. James, OF
Philadelphia, have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. w. Harry Brown. on Pine
street.
An addition Of two rooms is being
built on the Seaford public school.
which will be used by the pupils Of
the seventh and eighth grades. The
present school building is too small.
and last year these two grade we're
compelled to use a part Of the fire.
mems building.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Robinson left
yesterday for several days stay at
Atlantic City. n. ].
Hartemus Gordy and daughter. OF
Philadelphia. are visiting at the
home OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Gordy.
Miss Sarah Catherine Graham is
visiting rriends and relatives in
Philadelphia.
Miss Emerett Knowlton left yes
terday for Norfolk. Va. where she
will make an extended visit with
friends.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
SUMMER SCHOOL
CLOSES TODAY
speeIal . The EvenIng Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Aug. AFTER the
most successful session in its history
the University OF. Delaware Summer
School closes today. The session
has lasted six weeks and has been
attended by about 400 students,
most OF them school teachers in
the public schools Of the State. The
expenses OF the State public school
teachers will be paid by the state
as TO transportation and board. The
student body is busy this afternoon
packing up preparatory to leaving
for their homes, either late this af-
ternoon or tomorrow morning. BY
tomorrow evening every pupil living
out OF town will have left. There
are no other activities connected
with the university until the fall
term opens, September 20.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
ORCHESTRA TO GIVE
SUNDAY CONCERT

Special to The Evening Journal
REHOBOTH. Aug. 4.-The pro-
gram for the Sunday evening con-
cert by Madden's Orchestra at the
Henlopen Hotel follows:
Coronation March. Meyerbeer:
Overture. Light Cavalry. Suppe: on
cratic selection Lucia" Donizettl.
Violin solo 'Polonaise." MTlynarski
played by Carlysle simmons: The
Last Spring. Grieg; Heart Wounds.
Grieg; Rehoboth Medley Madden.
The last number mentioned was
composed by two members Of the
orchestra. The words were writer
by Lloyd Rowland drummer and
the music by George Madden. plan
list and leader.
While lifting a log that was to be
used on the jetty at the upper end
Of the beach, William Marsh. Milton
was injured and was taken to the
Beebe Hospital at Lewis
Seton Maynadier. for two years a
member OF the Red Cross Life
Saving Corps. has been given a po-
sition with the Rehoboth Beach
Patrol. Maynadier's great work with
eight rescues to his credit was re-
sponsible for his new position.
=. William Morris Of Philadelphia
has been the guest OF II, c. Stewart.
Nearly a thousand excursionists
visited Rehoboth yesterday. One ex-
cursion was run by the Pennsyl-
vania and another by the NJ. d. 4
" Ry.
The first cabaret Of the season will
be held at the Belhaven Hotel Sat-
urday evening.