davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
HORSESHOE CLUB
READY TO PLAY

The Drayton Horse Shoe club is
ready to meet any similar club in the
Red River Valley, according to c. F.
Reibling, secretary. The Drayton club
has six teams and has several coups
to it's credit at the present time.
Friday night of last week the club
played its second contest with the
Grafton club. winning 25 out of So
games played. The preceding Tues
day Grafton lost to the Drayton line
up, taking but IA of the SO games
played.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
WINS TITUS CUP.

Fargo, N. D.. Aug. Len
Blaisdell, Minot, yesterday won
the Titus tennis cup from j. W.
WiIkerson, Grand Forks, in the
last match of the North Dakota
Tennis association tournament,
So, 6-3, 6-3. The Titus cup is for
the losers in the semi finals of
the state singles event.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
j. NJ. HERBERT DIES.
nv The Associated Pressll

g. 1.ouis, Aug. 5.-James NJ. Her
hort. president of the ST. Louis
Southwestern Cotton Betty railroad,
died here late this afternoon, In his
a%ntorobile in which he was returning
from the local Americans baseball
game. Death was due, to- apoplexy.
lie started his career as a railroad
telegraphcr when Is years OLD
In the person Of George, l.. Stark,
not vet 81 years old, ME town Of
Alma. Kan, believes it hasythe young
est cashier or officer OF any national
bank in the United, States.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
Local Men Win Doubles

Wi1kerson and Elton of Grand
Forks, won the Red River Valley open
doubles championship when they de-
feated Blaisdell of Minot, and Thorn
ton of Fessenden, in a hard match,
rs, 3-6, CO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
GOPHER EDITORS no MEET.

O!So " MEEI.
Bemidji, Mimi. Aug. 7.-Editors
n publishers from all parts Of
northern Minnesota and many visit
ors from other parts of the state are
expected here for the annual con-
vention of the Northern Minnesota
Editorial association. August 8 to 10.
The first days sessions will be
held not at Betnidji, but at Park
Rapids. the second days sessions at
Itasca Park, and the. party will reach.
here on Friday evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07

Herald Want Ads Bring Results. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07

Second game r. H. E.
st. Paul ......000 100 1908 S "a
Toledo ........020 100 O2x-5 7
Martin and Allen; Ayers n Muir
ply, Kocher.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05

story that swings from London
social luxury TO adventure and peril
on the South African veidt.,
Miss Dean plays the role OF an
English seanty whose father at
tempts to force her into a marriage
with q brute. When she refuses.
the man lures her to q lonely hunt
ing lodge. and her Escape from this
dilemma furnishes the first big thrill
of the story. Later. we hnd her lost
on the veldt In South Africa, cap
tured by q degenerate teasnster, ana
rescued by a young American, who
captures her heart as well. The
story climaxes in the girls sue
cessful effort to save the lie
of her lover when a South African
money baron, Jealous of the young
mans success. causes a dam to be
wrecked and imperils the lives OF all
In the valley. This 10 the big scene
Of the story. and one which Is GER
tain to be rated as one Of the great
est punches ever incorporated In
motion picture.
The supplemental features Of the
program are varied and delightful
and include a splendid symphonic
overture by the Palace symphony
Orchestra. under Director Thomas
J. Cannon. composed Of selections
| from The Firehy'' tFriml'.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
STRAND.
.The Spirit of '7s.-

Washington yesterday was siven
its first opportunity to view a pic
ture which was suppressed during
the war and its author-producer i'm
prisoned. Yesterdays verdict was
one of sincere and unusually enthu-
siastic approval.
Robert Goldstein's production.
The Spirit of rs, is. as its title
indicates. perturbation Of many
of the excitingly thrilling and his
torically important happenings OF
the Revolutionary war. The scenes
include Paul Revere's famous ride !:
the signing of the Declaration OF
Independence: the ringing of the
Liberty Bell: the Battle of Lexing-
ton; washington's headquarters at
Valley Forge; the first use of the
American nag; the siege of Fort
StanwiX. and other episodes of equal
Importance.
Through these scenes Is woven
the romance Of a girl known as
Hannah Lightfoot. a girl Of Quaker
parentage, who. under the name OF
Catherine Montour, contracted a
morgsnatic marriage with George
III of England. whose plots against
the American colonies caused the
war. and who, in the present story.
conceives the idea OF further sub
jugsting the colonies and of estab-
fishing Catherine as an America n
queen. The story serves its pur-
pose and is highly entertaining. 1t
is always subservient. however, to
the wonderful historical exposition
which the picture affords and which
the author most evidently .intenA ed
The cast is good. with Noah
Beery as George Washington and
Ben LAWS as Benjamin Franklin.
Paul Revere 10 the Paul Revere Of
our imaginative schooldays. Others
appearing are George Smith. will
liam Freeman, Jane Novak. Chief
Dark Cloud. Doris Pawn, George
Cheeseborough. AIDA Gleason and
John Cosgrove.
The entire showing is enhanced
by a superbly arranged interpreta-
tive orchestration. compiled by d.
rector Arthur J. MAXWELL and rem
dered by an augmented orchestra
under his leadership.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
RlALTO.
Clara Kiaball Young In s"rhe
worIdly Madonna

At Moore's Riaito this week
the major cinema offring pre-
sents Clara Kimbaii Young In her
latest production. The worldly
Madonna" adapted from the story
by sada Cowan, . romantic drama
Of city high life with tense and
thrilling melodrsmatic moments
scattered through a problem play
OF dual personality.
Miss Young plays the parts Of a
novitiate In q convent and q caba-
ret entertainer. Tribute must be
paid her for her extraordinary ap-
probation of the two widely differ
ent Characterization the play de-
mands. From the haggard-faced
dissipated cabaret singer to the
sweet-faced nun in the same scene,
the star gives as 6ne q delineation
as either stage or screen could de-
mand. Where the one character
calls for calmness and gsntisness,
the other calls for the characteris-
tics of q drug addict Both char
acters play many scenes together
where the sharp contrast calls for
real histrionic ability and Miss
Young in every instance proves
more than equal to the demands
made upon her.
The story concerns q girl who. be-
lieving she has killed her lover, per-
suades her sister. q nun, to take her
place while she hides away In a con-
vent. The nun takes Lucy's place,
unravels the plot and marries the
man whom Lucy thought she had
killed while Lucy. now reformed.
takes the veil.
William p. Carleton gives an ex-
cellent performance as leading man
in a cast Including George Hacks-
thorne, Richard Tucker and Milla
Davenport, William Marion and Count
De Limur also appear to advantage.
The program shows careful Sc
lection and arrangement, features be-
ing the Post Nature scenic. Bare
Feet and Fur Feet: Sewell Ford's
latest "Torchy" comedy, featuring
Johnny Hines: the Fox News and .
typical Rialto music program. includ-
Ing the interpretative score arranged
by George Wild. who is now direct
ing the orchestra, with the overture.
Herold's Tampa" The concert fea-
ture Is a violin solo by Henri Sokolov.
Kreisler's "Liebesfreude."
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
GIRL, IS, STRUCK
DOWN BY MOTOR

while crossing the Connecticut
avenue bridge at the south end yes
terday noon. Miss Pearl G. Manning.
Is years old. of Florence Courts,
was knocked down and injured
about the head by an automobile
operated by william q. Carter, jr..
1s Taylor street. Chevy chase. Nd.
Miss Manning was rushed To the
Emergency Hospital and later re-
moved home.
Crashing into q bridge over the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal near
Thirty-fourth and NJ streets north
west. when he lost contro! Of his
motorcycle yesterday afternoon. Ed
ward Larisk. % years old. s3S e
street northeast, was thrown from
the machine and injured severely
about the head and BODY. He was
removed to the Georgetown Hospi-
tai
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
METROPOLITAN.
Anita stewart In "a QuestiSa OF
Homer,

Anita Stewards new production
for First National, "A Question OF
Honor" which incidentally Affords
her the finest opportunity for gem
uine Characterization that she has
yet had, a splendid rendition OF the
Peer Gynt Suite tGrieg) by the
Metropolitan Symphony under the
direction Of N. Mirskey, and an
impressive camera record of tho
dedication of the Lincoln Memorial
comprise the high lights Of an ex-
ceptionally interesting bill of pho
toplays and music which was pre-
sented for the first time before
capacity crowds at Crandall's Met
ropolitan Theater yesterday. where
II will continue throughout the
current week.
"A Question OF Honor" visualizes
romantic story Of conflict IN the
high Sierras against a BACKGROUND
of natural beSuty that lends the
picture bigness and force. A puny
place in such majestic environs as
have been employed as settings for
this gripping story with its sweep
ing action and thrilling climax.
The narrative to approximate its
locale In grandeur and impressive
ness needs must be rugged, mighty
and convincing. 1t 10 such q tale
that Miss Stewart and her capable
supporting players vitalize with
their brilliant talents. A young
woman of wealth visits the West
with her fiance and his sister, he
power in wall Street bent on
running his railroad through q
right-of-way controlled by Bill
shannon. a young engineer en-
gagged on a tremendous irrisa tion
project.
Anne Wilmot at first Is all for
her betrothed in his fight for su-
premacy in this high mountain
fastness. But one day she en-
countered shannon and was piqued
into a filtration by his obvious in
difference to her charms. Then
the inevitable happened and both
fell In love. 80 when Leon Morse,
the work 10 which Shannon had de-
voted his life, the girl made the
task difficult. almost losing her
own life to save that of her lover.
U Miss Stewart is charming as
Anne and is ably supported by
Edward Hearn, as Shannon, and
Arthur Stuart Hull, as Morse, and
a notable ensemble. particularly
walt Whitman In the role Of an
sld prospsctor.' All participate In
a climax SO overpowHring as to
Justify the statement that Anyone
who will not react to the excite
ment Of the plays crucial scene 10
positively immune to thrills.
Hilarious comedy 10 afforded by
Billy Bevan and Mildred June In
Mack Sennett's latest tvo-reeler
which bears the title Of ''0ymhas-
ium Jim" and relates the adventure
OF q sarase owner who loved q
girl and did everything in the
world 10 prove II, even going into
the prize ring against a heavy
weight about three times his sis&.
The story doesn't amount to much,
but IL laughter means anything,
Gymnasium Jim" IL one Of the
biggest successes ever filmed,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
CRANDALDs.
sek Msit sAA As.ss Ayres q
sBsusht a.l PsiS Yer.s

Bought and PAID For" william
De Miles excellent ceiluioid trans
alton Of George Broadhursts sue
cessfui stage play. was presented
before capacity audiences at Gran
dail's Tbtater yesterday. with Jack
Hoie east in the unsy mpsthetic role
OF Robert Stafford and Agnes Ayres
as virginia Blaine.
The story concerns the expert
ences of q beautiful young tele-
phone operator who was persuaded
to marry q man Of great wealth
whom she did not love. As time
goes on. he became a confirmed
drunkard and returning home one
night when his wife has guests at
dinner. boasts that she had nothing.
that he lavished wealth upon her,
had bought her and paid for her.
From this situation is built a drama
of love and redemption that pos
ssses strong entertainment value
and great dramatic power.
Mr.. Holt is admirably equipped to
upon the screen the char
acter which Charles Richman ere
sttd on the stage and Miss Ayres
with equal success assumes the role
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
THE CAST:

Th~ most dificult domestic situ-
alton sometimes is very easily over
come and in order to demonstrate
this fact. Sacha Guitry, author Of
The Grand Duke" and "Deourau,"
penned the three act comedy,
Sleeping Partners" which serves
as the initial production OF the Bel
asco Players season of repertoire
at the Belasco Theatsr which
opened last night with Earle Foxs
and Wanda Lyon in leading roles.
The story. laid In Paris, concerns
young man-about-town. whose
past discloses numerous love affairs
A man and his wife appear at his
apartment by appointment and
few minutes later the husband de-
clares that he has a business en-
gagement and leaves. Meantime the
young man-about- (Earle Foxe)
extracts the promise from the wife.
Wanda Lyon) that she would re.
turn to the apartment during the
time friend husband is keeping his
supposedly business engagement.
She arrives at the scheduled time
and without warning 10 attacked
with a fainting spell and in his anx-
iety. the young man administers a
dose of sleeping powders instead of
a medicine intended to revive her.
While anxiously awaiting her re-
vival. the young man also falls
asleep and when they both awaken
IT is the dawn of the following
morning.
A nasty situation is prevented
when the husband appears in the
apartment and confesses to the
young man that he also was not at
home during the night and between
them they fix up an slibi which
serves to allow him, as well as his
wife. to avoid a very embarrassing
situation.
The part of the young man about
town gives Earle Foxe ample op-
portunity to display his talents as
a comedian, for the play is replete
with many amusing lines and situa-
tions which could very easily lose
their value IL an attempt was made
to overdo them. Foxe also does Q
clever bit of acting in the second
act when he is on the stage alone
for a period of some ten minutes.
pected visitor.
Wanda Lyon scored her usual
success as the pretty young wife.
part played by Irene Bordoni, in
the Broadway production. while
Wallis Clarke proved himself a CO.
pable character in his portrayal of
the husband who nearly comes 10
grief. Jay Strong. as the butler.
completes the cast.
II one is searching for a hearty
laugh, we recommend the Belasco
this week where the new Belasco
Players rally nobly to the cause of
mirth. Personally. however. we
would fked to have seen a play q
bit more romantic or possibly a bit
more dramatic as the opening
vehicle of the new repertoire COM
pany.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
new STAGE and SCREEN PLAYS
Current Amusements
Ata Glance.

RELAsco-Bslaseo Players in
Sleeping Partners"
aARKicK.a.rfisk Players in
The Acquittsi."
B. r. KEffHs-vaudSviiit.
cosMos-vaudeyills and pic
lures.
sTRAND-"The Spirit Of 'fs"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stsw-
art In "A Question q Hoasf."
COLUMBIA-Dorothy Dalten In
The Woman Who walked Alone"
RIALTO-Ciara Kimball Young
In "The Worldly Madonna"
PALACE-Pfiscilla Dean In
wild Honey"
CRANDALL's Sought and
Paid For"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05

Possibly you have never feared
the work of a nevspaper renortkr.
ana most iS 'oN hse he'sf n-u
occasion TO. but nevertheless you'll
be Inclined to entertain q certain
respect for the profession after
viewing the current offering of the
GaYYick Players. The Acduittal," at
the Garrick this week.
the Acouittil'' IL 4 mystery play
Sesiiat with the slsuthine sb,lity
81 Newspaper reporter. Who AZ.
sretlv uncovers evidence unknown
=. . ,ud~A ana furry who In th.Ir
,c,or.n.s a, nj. ..er., .visSn..
.a,,, ~,i,,y n.r =, r,,,-.ssr
81. ..snI,,.s
,sn. -
ene "n "
nhdiht OF @ as ven
the secret hnainss OF mis- wife re-
garoine the o'her woman IN "e
ease. 49,.
with hopes OF domestic happi-
ness shattered ana the further
thought OF undesirable notoriety'
the aeauitted muroerer' agrees 10
pay the reporter q large sum- the
Istter sansons tne money r
sae oenen ot 'he huruere VIE
Shs 'uses 20 secep. ~ he~e
s so o oNeL 10 nary
man ey ~lh tne
ne repo
o'nsI
a.
,.,
.sts, -. .t..e." .at
rh. ~ -. H.. I,..,s a,,W.,,,s,.
v,,h *. di.i..u. ts., n,ss,
.om.tbins unu.nsI a,,,n. ,hs ,r
itIaI n.rformsnce ~ . st,ct cow
pany-and ,y.rvthjnr nyop,...sd
a. smoothly a. a lerttimste attrac-
tien might be exnect.d TO do.
william Harlan. essayinr the
role of Joe Conway, the reporter.
locked playfd and ,noke bis lines witb
a graceful ease. This IA the role orig
inaIly played by him. Obviously, his
familiarity with the role makes for q
splendid performance. Frank Du-
frame has been cast for the role OF
Kenneth winslow. the acquitted mur-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05

originated by Julia Dean. The De-
liithtfuiiy numerous part OF Jimmie,
ciiiey. ereat<d By Frank Craven. lei
played on the screen by walter
Hers. q comedian whose nsthoos
are unfaiiing.
The bfii for the frst three days
Of the week r. completed by q
quick moving comedy. Pot Roast
starring Joe Rock. varied abbrev-
ted camera subjects ana tunsfui
pipe organ sccomps niment
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
URGES RECOGNITION
OF WOMEN DOCTORS

A plea for fair treatment for wom-
en- doctors is made by DR.. Grace Kim
ball. president OF the WomeR's Ma
tionsi Medical Association. She says:
Sex limitation In the medical pro-
fession will vanish in . few years
and the time Is coming when every
community will recognize the need
CT women physicians. Today II lakes
about stwice as much ability and in
dustry for a woman to gain recos-
milton as for q man, but all that .
changing. In the future / believe
women will prefer a woman doctor to
q man."
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
SAYS TALK NO CURE
FOR COAL PROBLEM

Ellis searies. editor Of the United
Mine Workers Journal in a recent
statement says:
TT will take more than talk and
coed wishes to solve the present.
day problem of the cal Industry.
day problem of the coal industry. The
situation 10 one that calls for the ex-
ercise Of the hardest kind OF hard
common sense on thS part os the
government. the Congress and the
public, and anything less will ac-
conplish nothing. II Is not an all
nent that can be disposed Of with a
palliative nostrun in the form Of q
wage reduction"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
COLUMBIA.
Dorothy Dalton, In "The wsma
Who walked Aione.-

VINO "atke0 hIOue.
Dorothy Dalton as a blond!
And Wanda Hawley. another
blond. as her sister.
with John Davidson, the dark, ex-
otic villain Of Fools Paradise" to
stir up trouble!
These are outstanding elements OF
THE Woman Who Walked Alene."
George Melford's alluring adaptation
Of John Colton's story. which brings
Miss Dalton to the screen OF Loew's
Columbia Theater this week as the
featured star Of the program.
The Woman who walked Alone"
is . flaming and virile love melo-
drama OF London and South Africa.
1t reveals the story OF a beautifui
and self-reliant English noblewom-
an who sacrificed her own ambitions
fer the love Of a younger sister and
who finds, later on, real happiness
in the hoart of the African wilder
ness. The story marks the latest
and possibly the greatest directorai
achievement OF George Melford and
as a starring production for Miss
Dalton, 1t affords this noted and
talented star one Of the best and
most fertile roles OF the season.
Miss Dalton is supported by
notable cast, chier among which
are Milton Stills and Wanda Havley
Miss Dalton herself appears as the
neblsweman who consents to /
wealthy marriage OF convenience
for the SAKE Of her sisters social
career, only to discover the girl en-
tangled by q society blaeklsg. In
the effort to regain certain incrim-
mating letters. she is caught In the
rooms OF the soroundrel and rather
than imPlicats her sister, she sun
mits to the divorce action that fol-
Iowa
Later on. in South Africa, the riri
meets the man she loves and while
she eventually obtains the happi-
ness she has always yearnsd for II
10 only after a series OF thrilling
events In which her swectheart ID
ACCUSED Of q murder ~ which he Is
not guilty and frsm the conse-
dueness Of which he barely escapes.
In the end. however. love triumphs
and the production is brought to 4
lyric and romantic end. II Ia q pte-
ture -ked throughout with drama
and l. interest and offering set
lngs and costumes Of the most
avish beauty and rolUr.
The cast includes Z. J. Radcliffe,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
PALACE.

Priseilia Dean IN @wiia Heaey.r
Priscilla Dean. the beautiful and
talented star OF Tho Exquisite
Thief" The SILK LINED Burglar"
The Virgin Of stamboui' ard other
screen suecesses. adds another
Triumph to her repertoire with the
CHIEF role OF wild Honey" the
brilliant Wesley RusEles picturisa-
ton Of the famous story by
Cynthia stockley. which begnn q
weeks enkagemeht yesterday at
Loew's Palace Theater.
wild Honey" ID 4 picture which
reveals one OF the greatest flood
scenes ever brought to the screen
and q food scene which rivals In
the tensity Of its emotion and the
sweeping force of its spectacle the
famous Ice scene In Grinith's Way
Down East" 1t 10 distinguished BY
the bSauty of its gorgeous interior
settings and its vide. enchanting
vistis OF outdoor scenery. Depicting
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
Girl Accused as Deadbeat.

Accused of having failed to pay
bills at five Washington hotels,
Dorothy E., Wolf. 1s years old. OF
Monrovia. Md. was arrested at Po-
tomae, Md, yesterday by Had
quarters elective Charles Bradley
upon the Information OF D. q. An
derson. head of the local office OF
the Burns Detective Agency. The
girl was held at the Rouse Of De-
tention last night. pending ar.
raiRnment
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
Monkey Bites Boy On Les.

Thomas X. Junsy. 10 ysars old,
s11 Florence street Northeast. was
bitten on the right Iee by q
monkey a. he strsiiss through the
carnival grounds At Fifteenth and
II streets northeast, last night. His
mother took the lad t. Casualty
Hospital where. after treatment. his
condition was pronounesd not Sc
rious.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
Challenges Secretary Hoover.

FAfErTE. Mo-. June i.--Unitsd
states Senator james A. Reed. In
q speech here last night. challenged
Herbert Heover. Secretary Of Gem
mercs, to come TO Missouri ana de-
bate with him the rseora OF Mr..
Hsover as Food AdmiRistratep DUR
ing the war. Senator Reed has Bit
terly attacked the Secretary In re-
cent campaign speeches.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
X. Of C. Certificates.

The closing exercises and presents-
tion OF certihcstes Of the Knights Of.
Columbus Evening School will take
place at the X. OF c. Hail. $40 Tenth
street northwest at t:1B o'clock
Wednesday night
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
Council Attends Mass.

A memorial mass for the eight
members Of the Potomac Council.
EniEhts Of Columbus. who died with
IN the year was said at st. Aioysius
Church ysstsrdsy morning. The Po-
fsnnae Csuncil attended In q body.
ia following the sermon received
lioiy communion The sermon was
preached los. Rey. Edward J.. Swscay.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
Gives Musical Program.

Vesper services at Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church last evening
included a musical program, pre-
sented by Mira. Elizabeth Thorn
berry. Clelia Fiorvanti. Phillis
Price. Cenrad Young. Mrs. Samuel
". Cusack. oliver Smith ana Mrs.
f:l,zzbeth Gardner CoopibG
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05

shs nsy,fs.s, Hsrr,s Gordon.
gfsm has bssn further sususntsd
BY . spisndtt Array Of abbresistsd
camera subjects and Z spien6d
|syMphohic overture.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
Beldsco Players
Open Season With
Sleeping Partners"

The Bslasee Physrs. under tAs .dirsstiss
Bslasee last nisht. ''sIssyias raStasrs,'
esnsty In three asts. ~ sseAa Guilty,
suthsr sf ''pssasrsu''i staged ~ IaasAss