davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-11
PRI PATRANf PO UKRYTYCH
ZBRANfCH.

Katovce. Hornf Slezsko TO- dubna - Vice nez dvacet
ancouzskch voakn bylo zabto dvanct poran6no v6era
kdvz pr parn ukrvtych zbranich eden Mich narazi
rvGem detonacnf mechansmus skre minv Vybuch ud
hrbitove Gvcemi Sosnnou Vysetrovinim Ziist6
no. ae nina bva umist6na pod skads6m zbrani Fxnose
zpsobia kr6ter dvanct hluboky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-11
NEBUDE STiHATI DAY-E.

Oklahoma City. TO- dubna. = Jean P Day bohaty advo
kat olear, nebude sthan zab podpukovnika Paula
W. Becka ec noveho vyslo evo okresn navlad
nj Hughes oznam dnes Rld odporucenim korone
rovy poroty.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-11
ADVOKAT SEBEVRAHEM.

Columbus o.. 10. dubna. Archard Brandon, advokat
zdes nalezen by mrev kanceaf dnes rano stre
hlave. listku, kery stole eze zada aby
by uvedomen eho bratr H. Brandon fdc redaktor Ohio
State Journal Brandon stezoval chane zdravi po
sledni dobe. Zdstaa po nem vdoya a det
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-11
CENY POTRAVlN KLESLY Ol2PROC.

Washington, 10. dubna = Die zpravy vydan6 prave vad
MIN odborem prce den 15 bfeZna 1922 by
y II procent nizs nez den 15 bTezna 1921 Dosud
vsak jsou ceny vyss nez 1913 poenm pred
vaecnem, Clevelandu 33 procena pomer tento enom
malo riizni V jednotlivych mestech
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-11
CHRANILA MATKU, ZABILA OTCE

ST. Louis, 10. dubna. = Slecna Maude A. Rtchieova
eta tefonn operaorka bya dnes sprosena zodpov6nos
zasteenl sveho otce George L. Rtchieho So eteho
nika, mnuly patek Dvka vypravela polc
lila, kdyz hadce S matkou nazyva il ohavnymi imeny
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-11
VSEOBECNA STAVKA v PORTU-
GALSKU.

Lisabon dubna. VSeobecna stavka bva prohlasena
ceem Pougalku proteu proti zatGeni 2O syndkastu
Al dosud vsa vyzva nepotkaa vekm ohasem mezi DEL
nictvem.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
SAM SINGER, SICK,
FREED FROM JAIL

Sam Singer. OF Philadelphia. and
Atlantic City. once known as the
king OF Bootleggers' and reputed
TO have accumulated between
$4,000 900 and sS.o00.0 900 from the
sale OF liquor. has been released from
Jail at Newark, where he was serv-
ing an eighteen months sentence.
The release was authorized in an
order obtained from Judge Victor
b. Woolley. OF Delaware, in the
United States Circuit Court OF APP
peals. The order was based on Sing
er's alleged poor physical condition.
requiring medical treatment outside
the jail. He Is said 10 be suffering
from a duodenal ulcer.
Singer was sentenced March 20 for
Illegal sale OF liquor and transpor-
tation OF liquor by Judge Bodine at
Newark. Recently a writ OF habeas
corpus was taken out, his counsel
coRtending the sentence was on three
counts. six months each. TO run con-
This has not been de-
cided.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
GIVE FAIR TICKETS
TO THEATRE PATRONS

The Delaware State Fair Associa-
ton is offering pair OF admission
tickets free every night to some
member OF the Garrick Theatre au-
dience. They will be given away
all next week and the week of the
Fair. This action on the part OF
the association has a two-fold pur-
pose.
In the first place. II IS hoped that
public interest In the state Fair
will be stimulated by this plan.
While the public has always sup
ported the fairs TO a very generous
extent. Il is felt that there are GER
tain elements OF the population OF
this city that have never visited one
OF these eNpositions, and therefore
do not have a concrete idea OF Just
what the organization Is trying 20
do for the benefit OF the state.
In the second place II Is felt that
such an organization as IS now
housed In the Garrick Theatre Is OF
value to the city and that there
should be a closer cooperation be-
tween the two bodies that have the
same interest at heart. namely. 20
make the First City OF the First
State actually that.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
"PEG o. MY HEART AFTER
sTWIN BEDS AT GARRICK

A matinee and evening perform
ance today will be the concluding
presentation of Twin Beds by the
Wilmington Players at the Garrick.
The farce-comedy has been held in
high regard by the local theatre
goers who have enjoyed a full share
of merriment in witnessing its per-
formances.
Next week will find Laurette Tay-
lor's popular success and happy play
peg o. My Heart" as the selected
offering.
The central figure in Peg o. Ny
Heart" is a wild mischievous girl,
who has been reared in poverty in
New York, but nevertheless has pre-
served a fiower-like fragrance of
nature born in the wildwood. Loyalty
to her fathers country, Ireland, and
to the memory of an aristrocatic
mother is the watchword of her na-
ture. The scenes of this charming
play are laid in a small town in New
England, the home of the Chichest-
ers.
Peg, on the other hand. is a jolly
impetuous girl with fascinating
brogue. She has been raised by her
father and when she
arrives in the Chichester home with
her dog. Michael. she shocks the
family.
Miss Reilley will play the leading !
role and there is no question but that
she will score another personal tri-
umph.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
THE BAT.

THE BAT.
With every theatrical record in
New York and Chicago, both for to-
tai attendance and for gross box Of
fee receipts TO its credit. THE Bat"
the sensational dramatic triumph by
Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery
Hopwood will again be presented by
Wagenhals and Kemper at the Play
house on Labor Day matinee and
night and Tuesday night. September
and g., The forthcoming appear
ance Of THE BatY in this city is a
dramatic event. The remarkable
record for success, compiled by THE
Bat" both in New York. where it
ran over two years. and Chicago,
where 1t played more than one en-
tire year. has been noted frequently
here whenever the subject Of the the
atre has arisen. To say that The
Bat will receive an enthusiastic
welcome from local theatregoers is
putting it mildly. The Bat" comes'
here exactly as it was offered in New
York and Chicago and it is not being
played in London. The production
is on the same massive scale and the
cast. which is a noteworthy one.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
SILENT ON STEAMER
CRASH NL0WER BAY

Silence IS maintained regarding
the collision between the British
steamship Southwestern Miller,
Furness. Witty & Company. and the
Lewis Luckenbach, near the Della
ware breakwater. Both steamers
are at Philadelphia discharging
cargo.
Temporary repairs will be made 10
the Luckenbach. after which the
craft will be moved 10 the company
repair yards al New York for per-
cut into for a distance OF about fif-
teen feet on the starboard side just
back OF No s hold and a quantity
OF canned goods which had been
stored at that point flooded the
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
ALDNE VAUDEVILLE
TO OPEN LABOR DAY

The first announcement given out
since the Topkis-Ginns interests
took over the Aldine Theatre was
made last night when James
Ginns made known that a policy OF
vaudeville exclusively would be pur-
sued.
The plan OF performance to be fol-
lowed will be two-a-day. matinee
and evening, with the exception Of
Saturday and holidays. when there
will be two evening performances.
The program will change twice week
ly. on Mondays and Thursdays.
At the present writing IL is i'm
possible 10 announce in full the open
ing program. Mr.. Ginns has been in
communication with the Keith
Office in New York and is busy Sc
curing an opening bill that will
auspiciously commence the vaude-
Vile season for followers of this
kind OF entertainment here in vii
mington.
The Aldine Theatre IS practically
new playhouse and only a few
minor renovations and repairs arc
ANNt7oaA9 ~ NldAt IL Ieduy TOT OPEN
ing. Everything about the theatre
this season will be new with the ex-
ception OF the name.
The orchestra az the Aldlne
Theatre will be under the direction
OF William Ockenlander. well-re-
membered by all who frequented the
Garrick in past years. He is known
all over the vaudeville circuit as a
very able leader. particularly adept
in augmenting the performances OF
the artists. Mr.. ockenlander will
have a larger orchestra than last
season and will have the assistance
OF many OF the musicians who played
at the Garrick last season.
The scale of prices at the theatre
have been arranged TO suit the pop
ular demand and still be commen-
surate with the standard OF the at
fractions that will be shown during
the coming year.
Reservations may be obtained in
advance for the evening perform
ances and for the matinee and first
evening performance on Saturdays
and holidays.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26

reason for It's booking is that Man
ager Finney prevailed upon the pro-
ducer TO play two days here IN VIII
mington before opening the piece
in Philadelphia. where THE Charla-
tan" opens at the Walnut Street
Theatre on Labor Day for a long
engagement.
The Charlatan" won consider
able praise during its triumphant run
IN New York. for the simple reason
that II marked a departure from the
usual mystery play. Instead OF the
customary and conventional weav-
ing together OF the customary and
conventional characters, the authors
struck out boldly and based their
offering on the exploits OF a present
day Cagliostro. To those acquainted
with the works OF Dumas. no more
need be said; 20 others, 1t may be
connoted briefly that Cagliostro was
an internationally famed charlatan.
a rogue, who fiourished during the
eighteenth century and who was
immortalized by Dumas in his book,
Joseph Balsamo." Dumas had Il
that Cagliostro could never die. So
the authors of Mr.. Klauber's play.
Leonard Praskins and Ernest Pas
cal. have placed the smart, suave
Cagliostro in 1922 evening clothes
and entered him upon his stage ca
reer by performing feats Of legerde-
main at an exclusive dinner party.
Frederick Tiden. who was the origi-
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
DANCING AND BREEzEs.

There win be dancing at River
view Beach tonight and there viii
be late boat on the Wilson Line
scheduled for those who want to
visit the popular resort.
The regular Sunday schedule will
be in effect tomorrow and it is ex-
pected that hundreds OF people will
visit the beach on account of its nu-
merous attractions and also TO enjoy
the excellent salt water bathing
there.
Hundreds OF people are also en-
joying pleasure trips to Philadelphia
on the Wilson Line.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
WEST CUT BARS
!. T0GANLIBERTY
Escaped From Fort After
Delaware Officers Sought
Custody of Him
PLUMMER TO ASK
FOR FEDERAL PROBE

Deputy Warden Leach. of the New
! Castle County Workhouse and Ser
geant of Police Foreman. who went
20 san Francisco to secure Raymond
West, a prisoner who escaped from
the workhouse and who had been
captured in Honolulu. returned last
night empty handed. They identi-
fed the prisoner, made their demand
for him. and that they failed to Sc
cure West is no fault of theirs, ac-
cording to Warden Plummer. They
carried out my instructions to the
letter." said Warden Plummer. "I
shall now make formal complaint
against the officers commanding
Fort Mcdowell to the Secretary of
War at Washington"
Warden Plummer says the men
carried with them the original war
rant for West. the original indict-
ment and a letter from Secretary
Weeks instructing the commander of
Fort Mcdowell to deliver West into
Che custody of the Wilmington Of
ncers.
Upon their arrival, according TO
Warden Plummer. the two men
made arrangements with the police
department OF San Francisco, to
hold West for them, after they had
received him from the officers of
Fort Mcdowell. where he was be-
ing hold pending their arrival, while
they made arrangements for the re-
turn passage TO this city.
Leach and Foreman then went to
the fort. presented their credentials, |
Identified the man. and were told |
that they could have him immedi- |
ntely. Following the Identification !
West was led back TO the guard |
house The officers then told the |
two Wilmington officers that they
could not have the prisoner until
coon the next day.
AT noon the next day Leach and
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
AT THE ARCADIA.

Today will see the final presenta-
ton of that remarkable exposure OF
Saving a Lady IN Half" The film
Is a great novelty. and has created
no little comment with the picture
goers here in Wilmington. The ac-
companying feature on the bill is a
light comedy called Watch Your
Step"
/ Another production one OF Rp-
pert Hughes new offerings. The
Wall Flower" by name. will be the
chief attraction Monday.
Rupert Hughes has proved him
self as able as a producer and direc-
tor OF motion pictures as he is a
creator and exponent OF fiction. In
The Wall Flower" he eulogizes the
homely awkward miss whom every
one sees at dances. Stunned like a
thing unwanted and serving merely
to act as a background like so much
wall paper.
Colleen Moore was Mr.. Hughes
selection TO play the title role
In support of Miss Moore are
Richard Dix. Rush Hughes, son of
the author and director. Tom Gal
lery, Laura La Plante and Gertrude
Astor.
The story is comedy family but
naturally tinged with bits Of psthos.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
C0L0RED COLLEGE
TO OPEN SEPT. Is
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER. Aug. 26.-The State Col
lege for Colored Students will open
September IS. The new academic
feature Is a standard High School
Course approved by the State De-
partment of Public Instruction.
Courses in agriculture. home eco
nomics, trades and industries are
offered to students of High School
grade. Preliminary work in grades
four TO eight. will be continued for
the present for. the benefit of normal
and retarded pupils. Recent i'm
pfovements'including sewage dis
posal system, water supply, new
furniture and bedding. new demon
stration school building. all pro-
vided through the activities of the
Delaware School Auxiliary Associ-
alton. make for exceptional mate
rial comfort. and the prospects are
coed for a large enrolment.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Tom Mix seems to have a never
ending store of new stunts and new
sayings. His picture. Chasing the
Moon" starts in with action. fun
and thrills in the first scene and the
pace is kept up until the exciting
finish.
Eva Novak and William Buckley
are the best known OF the players in
the supporting company.
Here's TO the flapper and the girl
: that represents her on the screen
Doris May. This jazzy -comedienne
will be seen in a picture cleverly
titled Gay and Devilsh," which the
Majestic is to have for its chief fea-
sure the first three days Of next
week.
Doris May has done more than
any other screen star to make the
fiapper a real. live, lasting person
age. She has all the fiapper's man
nerisms.
Gay and Devilish" is well titled
and its story is in keeping with its
name.
In Gay and Devilish" Doris May
is seen as a young mischief-maker
who gets out to have a good time all
by herself and succeeds not only in
enjoying herself but making life
pretty exciting for a good many
other people.
Cullen Lands. Jacqueline Logan
and Bull Montana are the mem
bers OF the supporting company.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26

Foreman presented themselves at
the forFand were told that West.
with three other men,. had sawed
their way out Of the guard house
and made good their escape. 1t is
thought the men got away in a row.
boat.
Acting on instructions. Deputy
Warden Leach told the officers that
he would explain the proceedings
of the entire affair to Warden Plum
mer and then he (Plummer) would
take the matter up with the secre-
tary of war at Washington. ID. c.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
How You Can Make
Hairs Quickly Disappear
(Helps to Beauty.)

Even a stubborn growth Of hair
will quickly vanish from the face,
neck or arms after a single treat
ment with delatone. To remove hair
from arms, neck or face make a stiff
paste with a little powdered della
tone and water. apply to hairy sur
face and after about two minutes
rub off, wash the skin and It will be
left free from hair or blemish. To
avoid disappointment. be quite GER
tain you get real delatone and mix
fresh as wanted.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26

nal cagliostro In New York. with
the usual excellent Klauber cast.
There are but three changes from
the original New York cast. The
cast includes Purnell Pratt, William
Podmore. Perce Benton, Edward
Powers. Henry Vincent. Lulu May
Hubbard. Madeline lie Varre and
others
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
"THE CHARLATAN,"
TO OPEN PLAYHOUSE

Adolph Klauber will open the
season at the Playhouse next Fri
day night with his production of
THE Charlatan." the great mystery
success direct from the Times
Square Theatre, New York. The
Evening journal., 1922-08-26

Titles are being sold by govern
ment agents in London. the price Of
knighthood being 10000 TO $4,000
and that OF a baronetcy $4,000 to
$40. 900. says a London newspaper.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
AT THE MAJESTIC NEXT WEEK.

! handsome person will make him
ideal as a representative OF the dash
ing American.
Walter Long. who handles the
heavy" role in Reid's last picture
Across the Continent" is seen in a
humorous character in THE Dicta-
tor" He is said TO share the stellar
honors with <the star.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
AT THE SAVOY

The Referee" which comes to
the Savoy Theatre next Monday for
three day showing, offers Conway
Tearle in the type sof role his ad-
mirers have long wished he would
play. There is perhaps no screen
star of the day more fitted to play
the part OF a fighting referee forcsd
by circumstances into the most try
ing situation of his thrilling life.
Schn McArdle has a conscience cul-
tivated from his youth up by the
teaching of his mother. At twenty
four he is recognized as the middle
weight champion Of the world, but
an accident forces him ito give up his
career, and he becomes a referee.
From then on Gerald Beaumont's
famous story, John McArdle. Ref
cree" makes ideal photpplay enter
Evening journal., 1922-08-26

This is the day to make and close
business bargains and deals. espe-
cially those in the real estate line.
There are bargains in real estate
that only the Want Ads know OF.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
AT THE QUEEN.

House Peters performance in the
title role of The Nan From Lost
River" is particularly outstanding
in the picture tbat is concluding its
engagement at the theatre tonight.
This is Katherine Newlin Burt's first
original screen story and offers an
Entertainment OF rare proportions
and individuality.
Wallace Reid. ever debonair and
always popular, is scheduled to play
the screen role of The Dictator" d"
"The Dictator" rs the first of the
new series of Paramount Pictures to
be released for exhibition this fall
and winter. II is established on
Richard Harding Davis story of the
same name and offers a popular type
of photoplay entertainment.
The Davis romance is a tale OF
the adventures, both romantic and
daring, that come to a happy-go
lucky American thirsty for excite
ment.
Wally'e good natured grin and his
Evening journal., 1922-08-26

compartment. The damage TO the
Miller Is confined mostly 10 the
stem.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-19

Two Scotch top Shorthorn bulls for
sale. Papers on one. Might trade
for first class cows. Chas. q. Beans
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-19

The Ladies Aid meets at the home
OF Mrs. J. II. Beason today with Mrs.
Dannatt and Beson as hostesses.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-19

Greek restaurants seem to enjoy
serving Turkey hash.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-19

w. B. Kelley and family drove to
Morgan Monday to have some pictures
taken. From there Mr.. Kelley went
to Denver on business.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-19

J. o. Smathers returned today from
Denver this morning where he had
been attending the stock show.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-19

About twenty four Of the children
surprised Loren Erford Saturday eve
ming by coming to spend the evening
with him.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-19
]. Q. NIXON
NOTICE voR PUBLICATION
(Puhlhhss)


DsDaRtDsat 4 ths lntseiss
U. 8. Land onss at Startling. Colorado,
Ssptsmbss !, 1871.
Noties ; hsrsby given thst 5ossph 4. Fllsr.
Of Buskinsham. Colorado. who. on ssp.smbss
10. fsls. mads Homestead Entry. Serial. No.
o2sass. for NWk SEX. ssstisa 10. Tswn-
ship . North, Range - West stA PRINCIPAL
Meridian. has Alsd netiss Of intsntion b
make anal thrssysar Proof. 70 establish siain
10 the land above described, bsfoss ~ Reg
htsr and Rsesivsr. United States Land 0llss,
at st~lins. Colorado. on ths 18th day Il
October. 1891.
Claimant Names = witnosss,
Rsinholdt vsrsbEs. Carrie Fsrsbsss. beth
Of Nsr Raymsr, Coissads; 0segrs l. owsas,
John ". Owens. both ef Kseta. Cclefado
- 100 kT. CONQUEST. Rssstsl
Now that perfume II being made
from poison war gasses, we may use
our old maaka again.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-19
LOCAL NEWS or INTEREST
Dsllgs 4 ~ fUops h llyaN nl viesl1 n fssi
M III b Nh

Il
Dslss 4 n rsspis 4 lanW q uied6 h IN |
| useh III h M
Cold
NJ ''''' 4
Ice weather -
Basket ball tonight 4
Mr. Bobbs is coming
The Bashful Mr.. Bobbs Is coming
soon.
3. F. Tighe went to Denver this
morning.
Remember the food. sale at the Ktls
Inn Saturday afternoon.
Special for this week; Ginghams,
all shades. 8 yards 40c.
The weather has taken cold again
with sligt furry Of snow.
Mrs. Taylor went down to Sterling
Saturday to visit friends q week.
Mrs. e, C. Grsvss visited with Mrs.
L. A. Beson Nj nday and Tuesday.
A new supply Of evershoes now ON
hand, Prices reduced. Seldin. Cash
Grocer.
The Booster Club will meet with
Mrs. Kelley at her home next We'd
nesday.
Several from here attended the
Modern Woodman dance at Briggs
dale Saturday night.
Mr.. Prussia's Oldest daughter has
been very sick the past week threat
ened with pneumonia.
Ira Maret and L. L. Felker made
a business trip to Greeley Monday,
reurning the same day. 4
Rev Burkey has been assisting at
the Ford Garage this week in the abb
sence Of Mr. Kelley at Denver
J. o. Smathers returned today from
Denver this morning where he had
been attending the stock show.
The Ladies Aid meets at the home
of Mrs. J. II. Beason today with Mrs.
Dannatt and Beson as hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Luce who spent
several days at their farm near Grover
arrived h me the first Of the week.
We are gradually adding to our
Dry Goods line. Ask US, we may
have the things you need. Seldin.
Two Scotch top Shorthorn bulls for
sale. Papers on one Might trade
for first class cows. Chas. q. Beans
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Clark and the
son Junior came over from Eston TO
spend the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. r. H. Clark and family
About twenty four of the children
surprised Loren Erford Saturday eve
ming by coming to spend the evening
with him.
w. B. Kelley and family drove to
Morgan Monday to have some pictures
taken. From there Mr.. Kelley went
to Denver on business.
The roads are fine to the ounty seat
for this time Of the year. as we found
by going last Saturday; but the roads
are good in most directions this win
ter
w. w. LaiYerty Is going to buy
cream in Raymer for the Fairmont
Creamery. He is located in the old
building where the Farmers bank first
started.
The Enterprise will be the one pa
per you must read II you want to
know the news OF Weld county that
1t is Of vital imp0tacne that every
lers5l L.: this section should know.
Mr. Proctor Of Grover was in Ray
mer one day last week on his way
nome from the Stoneham oil we'll.
With him were Mr.. O'Conner and Mr..
Bradley. They feel confident that
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-19

The Enterprise will be the one pa
per you must read II you want to
know the news of Weld county that
1t is Of vital impotacne that every
lers5l t.. this section should know.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-19

w. w. Lafferty Is going to buy
cream in Raymer for the Fairmont
Creamery. He is located in the old
building where the Farmers bank first
started.