davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
from "From Fortune Hunters to plays
like Orchard Ill"

from "From Fortune Hunters to plays
like "Richard III" .
"And finally, as to Barrymore ana
New York. There you hit upon q sub
ject I've been planning to cIpatiate On
mt length some day soon. You hit the
nail on the head absolutely when you
say he's making mistake In sticking
constantly to New York. On one SIDE
we have Warfeld, mistakenly clinglng
to "The Music Master" and The Auc,
tioneer" and playing them again ana
again in "the sticks and on the other
side, the masterful Barrymore, appear :
ing in new and striking roles oil the
time Cup until his recent illness. at any
rate) and never taking them beyoho
Broadway. 'T'ain't right. faint.
Next year he and Sister Ethel and
Brother Lionel are to alternate at a
New York theatre, and I'm looking
forward to the occasion of another
opcning night such as Orchard III
and "The Jest" had, but, as you say,
there'll be thousands, unable to 20 70
New York, who will miss him. You
fatter when you intimate / might o.
able to help matters. i only wish
could.)
7 silyester-The cast Of wedding
Rells' was as follows: Rosalie Wayne
constance Talmadge; Reginald Carter
Harrison Ford Marcia Hunter. Emily
Chichester; Mrs. Hunter, Ida Darling
Douglas Ordway, James Harrison
Spencer Wells. William Roselie
Hooper, Polly Vann; Jackson, Dallas
Wexford, and Fusisaki, Frank HONDA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
WOmen's Dress Shoes
Now $3.50

Wel-proportioned pumps with French
or baby Louis heels
Plain or with one or two buttoned
straps.
Turned soles.
Patent leather, plain black calf, black
satin and black suede
Our own stocks lowered to $3.50 for
the benefit of vacationists
(Down stairs Store. Chsstnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
THE MOVIE FANS LETTERBOX
BY HENRY NJ. NEELY

Mary WOod-Rght now Harrison
Ford is affiliated with the Famous
Players Lasky Studio. out in Holly
wood, playing role IN The Ole
Homestead, and the same company ir-
tludcs him in its lists Of those 'un-
der contract but Harrison jumps
around so much and seems to be such
n fixture In features of the Talmadsc
family that / wouldn't care to say
just how long he will stay with Lasky.
Anyway, you can write him there now.
Joseph Ncff-You ask for the ad =.
dress of Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks" -
do you mean Mary Pickford? If so,
address hcr. care of Fairbanks Pickfori
Studio. Hollywood. Calf. If you mean
'Doug'S' former wife. Beth Sully. I'm
sure | don't know. She's non pro :
fcssional.
"Just Your Same Old Fan" writes :
"'Fcss up, Mr.. Neely. and let us have
the truth, the whole truth and nothing
but the truth-have you seen very many
plays-scrccn or stngc--that you en-
As an example of n coherent, carefully
staged. well-cast and splendidly acted
comedy, | don't believe it has many
peers on either stage or screen. and
fewer. If any. are TO be found that sur
pass it. When I read your criticism
wondered If you really meant it when
you said Reid resembled Barrymore,
and | was amazed and delighted to find
he did in many respects. Now I'm just
optimistic enough TO hope that the re-
scmbancc may go even further. Barry
more. when he was Reds age, was
considered confirmed comedian dc
you suppose Reid has the ability to de-
velop' as did Barrymore-provided hi!
directors allow him the opportunity
I'm a very ardent Reid fan, and while
hope for the most and best. doubt
if Reid has the mentality and desire
What do you think:
! Ever since The Orphans Of the
| Storm I've been wonderng-wa'
Blues Danton simply an evidence OF
his ability, was 1t just piece OF in
spired acting which he couldn't dupli
cate. or Il know what yon think OF
Grifiith--and agree could it have beer
! the result of unusually fine directing
Whatever Griflith's shortcomings.
do think he has the ability to get his
ideas across Hope this was not the
case. as I'd like TO see Blue continue
to give characterizations which are
equal to Danton, if not better.
"IIavc You any record of the girl who
played the heroine in I think) 'Tht
End of the Trnll'-something like that
anyway, gotten out by the Public
Health Service during the war? She wa:
the most exquisitdy beautiful creature
I've ever seen, believe. Don't remem
Der about her acting, because that wa!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
YOUNG ACTRESS DIES
Irene Hart, Of JoIson's "eombo,'
vIetIm Of Gland Poisoning

New York. Aug. 7.-Her friends in
theatrical circles were greatly shocked
Yesterday to hear of the death OF Irene
Hart, the talented young singer ana
many. Her death of thymoid gland
roisoning occurred early yesterday, at
the French Hospital. where she had
been taken for an operation.
On Saturday. while in her apartments
NJ the Hotel Devon with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Hart. ard his sister. and
dancing partner, Miss Bernice Hart,
she complained Of sudden illness.
A physician was summoned and he
urged that she go to n hospital at once,
MS She was suffering from toxaemia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
Aftcr.Dinner Tricks

W., sss-The Travelling Card.
s.r, Playing card is pushed into the
pacI pl the pack. Upon riffling the
TT, ~, tnc card passes to the ton.
yourss,s accomplish this feat, provide
So,seli sSo,seli with an extra card from
Secro,IIrr pack, say the three of hearts.
me me pack, and slip the extra y" card m on an
sss- ~ bottom of the pack. Turn the pack
t6res iace up, and take the duplicate
Ia cor, as though it were the first card
uiIl uiIl'd.e sa 10 hand. Spread out the cards,
card in ;aee up, and push the duplicate
the nsnI io the center Of the pack Turn
tSa'Sit tSa s the genuine three on ton At
pscL L"ist opportunity, run through the
doss snd remove the extra card. 1t
E.eo matter II its back Ia Of q dif-
= ~ GSengn than those Of the pack,
Ec osck 10 not shown during the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07

When a maker cuts up fairly expen-
sive silks into brand-new designs he
wants them to sell. That's the psy-
chology of any creator. ITO start the
season. these pretty Autumn frocks
have arrived grouped at this one spe-
cial price. Practical navy blue twill
with flying ribbons Of black braid and
red buttons, unusual canton crepes
with braided rope belt and side panels;
long line crepe satin dresses with orna-
mental placques and pointed draperies
and sleeves.
Coat Dresses and "LOng Dresses"
SlS.75 to $3.50
The first one, two or three Of kind Au-
tumn frocks that the workrooms could finish.
That something different which any one will
like to have at such moderate prices. Mostly
canton crepe or the popular Poiret twill.
Sizes 16 to ~, but not in every style.
Women's Chinchi!la Goats for
Autumn, $I6.75
Soft woolly chinchilla in light tan lined
throughout with silk.
Dark Blue Suits for autumn
S25 and $3.50
Practical navy trcotne Of which one
never grows tired Made with long coats
and narrow belts.
Girls autumn FrOcks
SO, Sl2, SIS, S23-50
One, two and three Of kind frocks for
girls school wardrobes and mountain wear.
Mostly serge, some with white guimpes some
with pongoe trimmings, others with bit Of
brilliant braid. Sizes u to l6 years among
them.
Down stairs store Market
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-12
w HY & D
AEEzEEEasEEAxsENaEsa1EsESs 49, Sss.r.xass
DOES a CLOWN OPEt -
GLOW saAJ

TiiE glowworln, or "lishtning bug
n as the species found jn the Unit
ru States is AcncrnIy hnuNn is sup
piled with it's tiny lantern in order
to Indicate the location Of the female
insect.
In the family Of gloWwurE1S, found
principally in England, the male is
equipped with wings, while the female
resembles Il caterpillar and remains
upon the ground. TO permit her to at
tract her mate and also to point the
way to their home, the female has
been provided with a pale grreniSh
light AT night, when the male is
flying around in the air, the female
flashes her miniature lantern as a sort
If guiding star to prerent his getting
lost
Members Of the same species Of
beetle are also common in this cuurl-
try, where they are called "tirehies"
or "lightning bugs" In the American
variety, however, both sexes are
equipped with wings, but the female
Is the only one who carries IL light
and for the same reason as the glow
worm, pruper-to attract the attention
Of the male. The "glow'' is only an
other manifestation of natures con-
tinual attempt to make the female of
the species attractive to the male.
copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-12
SHIPS GIVEN WI EEK
BONE DRY GRACE
Overseas Owners Invited to Take
Troubles About Enforcement
to Courts.

hington-President Harding or
dered a temporary delay in the full
enforcement of the Daugherty ruling
against transportation of intoxicating
liquors.
In letter to Sec. of the Treas. A.
w. Mellon, the President ordered the
customs officials be instructed not to
enforce the ruling against foreign YES
sells leaving their home ports or Amer
lean vessels leaving foreign ports on
or before Oct H.
Americas bone dry" constitution
has started to follow the flag across,
when enforcement began of the order
against sale of Liquor aboard Ameri-
can vessels.
While wireless carried to shipping
board vessels at sea word that Attor-
ney General H. M. Daugherty had
ruled they were American territory
and therefore must be dry, these other
developments were taking place in
Washington:
Chairman A. D. Lasker of the ship
ping board issued sweeping order for
the most drastic possible enforcement
of the ruling.
Secretary Mellon set legal experts of
his department at work on regulations
governing foreign vessels, which, un-
der Daugherty's ruling, must not bring
a drop Of liquor across the dry from
tier three miles at sea.
State Department officials let it be
known they will give scant heed to any
diplomatic protests against the order
affecting foreign ships. Foreign ship
owners who object to it were in effect
invited to take their troubles to Amer
lean courts, instead Of raising a diplo-
matte fuss about them.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-12
GIANTS GET SERIES AS GIFT
Even Elements Favor Gians-Rain
Lets Up On McGraws.

New York-New York's Yankees
threw away the third ball game of the
world series, and in one of the worst
exhibitions of ball playing in the his
tory OF world series, were three
down at the end of wretched day of
play, the Giants winning, four to three.
Playing in a rain varying from
drizzle to downpour, the rushing
Giants simply romped off with the
battle, present. The Giants didn't
win-the Yankees lost. They lost
even the friends they had, and the
fact that the luck was against them
counts but little against the fact that
their own tagging, ignorant style of
baseball prevented them from winning
in spite Of the luck
They gave the worst exhibition of
base running, Of taking advantage of
opportunities ever seen on a ball field.
In spite Of that they made three runs.
The Giants deserved nothing but they
got four runs In an inning which was
all luck. %@~. I )! 7 .sZz ~
r. The McGraws also won the 9Th game
and the pennant by a s to 3 victory,
practically all the Yankee stars con
I tributing to the downfall. ~ ~
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-12
5000 HOMELESS IN ONTARIO
Property Loss by Fire is Estimated
at 100000.

Toronto-Eight thousand persons
have been made homeless by the fires
that swept over northern Ontario, &C
cording to Provincial Premier Drury.
He estimated the property loss at
$8,O0O,OOO
Reports from Cobalt says that pro-
vincial police have identified 48 bodies
recovered by searching parties from
the northern Ontario forest swept
by flames. 1t is estimated the proper
ty loss may reach $15,OO0,O0O.
Refugees from the outlying districts
are arriving and being cared for by
the Fed Cross. Much needed supplies
Of bread, cooking stoves, beds and
blankets arrived by special train from
North Bay.
The Ontario government has ordered
an official investigation of the cause
Of the fire.
A report from Jackman, Maine,
says there was no halting of the for
est fire which started in the cutover
land north Of here
The flames have made deep inroads
through the Aroostook county forests
Extra fire fighters are being rushed to
the vicinity.
Lumbermen, driven into town by
the dense smoke, say that the damage
will be heavy. Great quantities of
pulp wood. already cut and piled, were
threatened.
Forest fires in the Northern Mime
sOta woods seem we'll in hand and
there are no <sports Of any new fires.
Rains have b. :. quite general over
the burning area.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-12
NATIONAL DAIRY
SHOW OPENS
Continuous DrizZIe Fails IA
Dampen Enthusiasm of
Visitors.

st. Paul-Delegates and visitors
from cities and communities in the
Northwest saw a thousand champions
of the dairy world, inspected machin-
cry and equipment worth a million
dollars, and was impressed by the
magnitude Of the International dairy
industry en- the opening day Of the
sixteenth annual National Dairy expo.
sltion at the Minnesota State Fair
grounds
A 3Ombre driZZle Of rain only served
to mark the contrast with the enthu
siasm OF the opening day when the
seven buildings hustled with specta-
tors from the cities and farms of five
big Northwest communities.
Prize cattle with their long names
and pedigrees, cattle spick and spruce
at the hands of their attendants, were
in their places in the basement of the
new livestock building Hundreds of
others were in buildings nearby
A striking feature is the castle Of
"Ye Health Crusaders of the Ma
tional tuberculosis association
In the center of this land FLOWING
with milk this land of wonders is a
model town, milk City," the capital
Of "Healthland,' with a model dairy
farm adjoining and milk bottle foun-
tain in the center of the town.
Thousands from every community in
the entire North and Central West
will visit this great show before it's
close Oct A.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-12
County Farm Bureau Column
THE DULUTH POTATO SHOW
By the County Agent.

The F fifth International Show will
be held in Duluth on November 3rd,
4th and 5th, 1922 There will be
classes for 1O0-lb. exhibits of certi-
fed and uncertiied stock besides
those for one peck samples (32 po-
tatoes) Of Cobblers, Early Ohios, Rur-
ais, Green Mountains, Triumphs and
Burbank Russets. There will ALSO be
classes for exhibits by members Of
the Boys and Girls Potato Clubs
Prizes aggregating several hundred
dollars in cash and others in the
form of merchandise are offered.
Cook county made a creditable
showing at the 1921 Internationa|
Potato Show and can do as we'll or
better at the coming one. 1t is not
too soon to get exhibits ready. Let
the county agent know that you will
exhibit and he will be glad to help.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-12

! tors act as reporter for different de-
partments of the school news and has
authority to call on any member in
school to help him in gathering news.
The editori n-chief has the RESPONSE
blllty of seeing that the Others do
their work right.
We have enrolled in our school this
year a total of one hundred and ff
ty-six pupils.
Miss Soderberg's room attained for
the month Of September the highest
percentage Of attendance, which was
nlnety-six per cent.
The following pupils from the see
o1d and third grades have been neith-
er absent nor tardy.
Second Grade Rudolph Backlund,
Billie Garter, Annie Croft, Sylvia En-
gelson, Reginald Gilbertson, Ludwig
Luck, Doris Leng, Lester Rasmussen,
John ThcbcauIt, Ruby Howenstine.
Third Grade Jack BayIe, Cornine
Brisson. Leonard Croft, Herbert Eli
a>en, Glen Joynes Shirley jackson,
Minnie Larson, Jimmie Mitchell, Raj
nard Running, Stanley Smith.
The fourth and fifth grades con-
Quoted short program Friday aft
crnOOn.
The first Literary Society program
was given by the c. F.. y. Society
three weeks ago. 1t took the form
OF farce radio concert Music was
heard from afar Nrom far behind the
stage curtain). The program was
very good and was enjoyed by all.
| Last week the Preus Literary So
cicty gave he second program of the
year. The program was as follows:
Roll call (&nswcrrd by quo
1atlon) ............. Society
! Speech. "Gctting Up an Ath-
1etic Fund'.... ........T. II. Tofte
Newspaper Consisting OF diff
fcrcnt departments written
by different members of the
Society. Read by Gcrcvicvc Bavle
Original Story iWrittcn by The
dore Toftc of the Sucicty..
....... Read by Harold Hottie
The program was very interesting
and everyone seemed we'll pleased
with it.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-12
ALLIES UNITE ON POLICY
Entente Orders Greeks to Evacuate-
MosIems Barred for Month.

Paris-A near eastern peace parley
was called for Nov l. Scutari, Turkey,
was selected as the place of the con-
ference
Calling of the conference by France
followed an agreement reached by
the governments of France, Great
Britain and Italy that the Greeks must
evacuate Thrace at once and that the
Turkish army must not enter that ter
ritory until after peace has been con-
Guided
The Allied action was the answer of
the western powers to the ultimatum
served at the Allied general at Mu-
DANA by Ismet Pasha, Turkish ma
tionalist representative, that detach-
ments of Allied troops be evacuated
from Thrace at once.
The agreement provides that the
Allies will enter Thrace on the heels
of the departing Greeks and take
over the administration of the terri
tory for period of one omnth, after
which Turkish civil government may
be set up.
1t was believed that Mustapha Ke.
NAL, faced with the solid front Of the
Allies, would accept the plan.
The Allied generals at Mudania
whose conference with the Turks
broke up after deadlock was cached
are to be instructed by their govern
ments to notify the Greeks to evacu
ate Thrace and order the Turks not to
enter the province until after the
period of one month and then to oc.
| cupy only with a civil force.
Russia probably will not be included
in the invitation to be dispatched to
the Scutari conference, it was >be
lieved. Premier Poincare is known to
be set against Russian participation
In the councils of western powers.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-12

AS a rule it takes long hard work
to get to the top in pictures. But it
was easy for Patsy Ruth Miller, a
beautiful seventeer-year-old "movie'
star, who recently won a contract.
She was visiting her parents in Cali
fornia when director saw her at the
beach and told her he wanted her in
photopIay. She worked in that pic
ture, then went to another studio,
handed in her photograph and prompt
(y got another engagement. She was
born in St. Louis, has dark brown
hair, brown eyes and is S feet EYE
Inches tall. She has a vvacous man.
ner and keen mind that give her de-
cided personality.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-12
SCHOOL NOTES

Mr.. Tonning, the assistant state
commissioner Of education, visited
school Monday morning.
We all enjoyed talks given by
Theodore Tofte and Halle Carter, last
Friday, on Current Event Topics.
Ellwood Johnson was absent from
school Thursday On account of illness.
Robert Zimmerman has returned to
school after two weeks absence
Lois Smith spent the week end at
her home in Schroeder
Miss Featherstone has not recover
eel sufficiently to attend school,
Miss Wheeler went to her home in
Superior Friday and returned ca Sun
day.
The High School Drchest,;. has held
two meetings so fa.' This year AS
yet not much music has been turned
out since most Of the time has been
spent in getting the orchestra organ
| lied.
The Boy and Girl Scouts have
| planned a carnival to be given some
time in November. The proceeds
will be used Tor the different scout
troops.
Mrs. Geo. Robertson played some
selections ON the piano in school
Monday morning. The music was
very much enjoyed and we all hope
that she will come again in the near
future.
The high school boys have not yet
organized themselves into basket ball
teams as there are not enough at
tending high school alone to make
two complete teams. With the help
Of some Of the boys from the grades
and eXstudents, there, have been
some full team games. Mr.. Quiel has
been attending most Of the games
and is trying to teach the boys some
plays. They intend to practice so
that they will be in good condition
by the time the real basket ball sea-
son opens ana perhaps get chance
to have an early game with some out
side team from another school if
possoible. Their hopes Of getting a
game are high at present.
, A few Of the high school boys and
girls turned out last Saturday to
begin preparing a track north Of the
school house. They intend to have
it completed before the ground
freezes this fall SO that they can be-
gin practice early next spring. The
boys are to make hurdling racks dur
ing the winter months.
A new schedule of examinations
has been decided upon. In the past
the examinations have been given on
two days at the end of each six
weeks term. In the future they will
be given at the close of each section
or period Of each subject without
any connection whatever with the
time Of examinations in the other
studies.
A new arrangement has been made
for the care Of the school notes. Last
year each pupil handed in one school
note to the principal who in turn
handed them to some pupil to be
written in form for publication. This
year an editorial staff has been Sc
lccted, consisting of one member
from each class, elected by his class,
and an editor in chief elected from
the Senior class. Each of these edi-
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-12
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Frederick w. Stowe, Minis ter,
S..nda.. nokol,a. 1E4l.


20 come, let US Worship
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
HOO a. m.-Publiic Worship.
Subject- The Conqueror."
800 p. m.--Praise and preaching
service.
Subject THE Surprise of the
>ludgment.'
We issue a most hearty invitation
to the people of Grand Marais to at
tend these services. We aim to make
our evening service Of bright and
popular nature, with plenty of sing
ing and brief evangelical address.
Watch for announcement next week
of our Rally Day. services to be
held Sunday, October 22nd.
Special music and Topics.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-12
THREE FAMILIES WIPED OUT
Auto and Train Accidents Kill and
Injure Many.

apolis-Three lost their lives
at railroad crossing near Minneap-
oils, when motorist failed to heed a
train whistle, swelling the traffic
death list to IA for the week, a new
high record for the twin cities. More
than so have been injured in the week
md six Of that number are reported
ma critical condition at hospitals
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-12

Three families have been practic-
ally wiped out in automobiles railroad
train crashes and three individuals
have lost their lives under NOTORIOUS
or automobile wheels.
Authorities investigating the II ia
talities have, in each case, blamed the
victims. One driver stalled his auto
mobile on a railroad track near a
blind crossing and eight lives were
lost. A second one tried to cross
ahead of speeding train, and three
were killed.
individuals killed in city traffic step
ped from curb to cross the street or
board a streetcar and failed to look
before they stepped.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-12
Filters Break Air Record,

San Diego, Calif-Al aviation en-
durance records Lave been smashed
by Lieuts. John \. Macready and Oak
Icy Kelley Of the T., s. army, who had
been al0ft in mCnoplane fcx 20
hoIrs and 81 minutes