davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23

FOR RENT - Furnished apartment
Duke Of Gloucester street: SO muHta
Apply y. ! Wicgard. Real Estate So
sitasufpnce, p school street b.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23
r0W HKns

FOR RENT Thytc- story brick dveaa.
Ne. 10 Main street Apply H. d. W.
sard Real Estate aud lusurar,s
school street
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23

IOR SAi.E- Desirable dwelling. with o.
Ncuicpccs and large lot: at Wcsl Nr
rolls. For particulars, apply to tHs
r. Lee Lee building.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23
LEAVE wastfNcrox

LEAVE WASHINGTON
80 s q s0o, 200 o., 1000 100 IN, 1900
600. TOO 900, HOO r. 81, 1910 A. II
x-Daliy except Sunday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23

tackles. all men above the 200-pound
mark. and Don Storck and White Oh
the tanks, each weighing around i75
90 mos The Army haclsfield too, will
be heavier and perhaps a more iin'
ished combination than that Of the
lighter Navy men.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23

FOR Uncomfortable fnrRisheJ ro,
1ienf. SHNtt Academy Gail lSG-N d.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23
LOCAL, ELEvENS
CONFIDENT AS
BATTLES NEAF

tcnnllnura rrnm rage b
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23

FOR REST. FlgeToom furulstrd aat 2
West street. Also one ri rt{vui hr;a
EastHort. a DE-
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23
s%%uputiyg Udrttdl
l8s4 X 1922

SAPoLtS ND.
Published Daily Except S1F.iry by
TUE cAIfTAL PUBLISHING COMPANY
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23

IO8 BENT -rhree.room fufnkbcd ape
fisht Apply TT l'dnee eehfE' sirg
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23

IoR SAIE--prophcau Singer SEWN. .
csinc. nearly new. Cost So. l'ri,,
ALSO a lrophead Wheeler a Wilson
rrrfcri ordcr Tor so Apply II Nu
west street
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23
LOST
foR SALE

TOR sALE-Four ,burrcr top. sa,, .,..
vancr eil stove. in good condition. <-
Can lT6-M
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23

FOR RENr--Largc newly furnished rooH
for gentleman only Apply ~ Cout-.
avenue
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23

Entered 30 A pnii 'p.tvinfe as
Secena e.aes s tipr.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23

WANTED -Rcliaiic white man o. ve
on farm. 10 care for j. COWS. aad
drive tenn when receSsary Mua
married with siman fainilv. Auulr g.
Jones. Holly Beach Farm
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23
WANTED

WANTED -Colorcd girl wishes rostia
rs nurse, or houscwork. Apply 4 Shaa
street. H2
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23

FOR SALE-Scasoncd oak wood 81. .or.
80 half-cOrd any length. GeuI.e .
Dull Phone i92- H. e
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23

FOR RENT-Room Tor one o's two mm
: with or without hoard: ~ couycuicu-
4 far light housekeeping. ApplH Do
= Cathedral street ug
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-17
JAMESBURG BOY SCOUTS
GROWING ORGANIZATION

JAMESBURG, Feb. 17:-On the
occasion of their tenth anniversary
and h recent drive for members
.Jamesburg Troop Nc. !. Boy Scouts,
have added a name to their roster
as an honorary tenderfoot scout
Borough Clerk William II. Brooks.
Mayor Jacob Wyckoff in an adj
dress to the scouts dwelt on their
work during the past fhree years
since his residence in town and com
plimented the boys on the calibre
OF its membership. Mayor Wyckoff
as a former sooutmaster conferred
on three of the local troop commits
sions from headquarters: Scoutmas-
ter, Alvin Shultz: assistant scout
masters, Martin Wyckoff and Her.
bert Smith.
In the membership of the James,
burg Troop Mayor Wyckoff particu-
larly culogized members who have
attained unusual holiors and wit"
the exception OF Troop No. 20, OF
New Brunswick, have not been OK
celled in line of merits given from
national headquarters.
The local boys so signally honor
ed are Herbert Smith, Stewart
Smith, Martin Wyckoff and Court
ney Brown, who have received the
life and star commission. One lone
member has been honored with the
Eagle Scout insignia, Herbert Smith.
-Nuelr of the success OF the local
scout organization is due to the CO.
operation of the faculty of the
Jamesburg high school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-17
CELEBRATION
BY BOY SCOUTS
National Birthday Week is
Observed by Boys OF
Troop No. 2

Observance of the national boy
scout anniversary week featured the
meeting of Troop .. Boy Scouts OF
America. Tuesday night. over hity
persons attended the session. many
scout officials and friends of the
members being present. Assistant
Scoutmaster III. Nussbaum acted as
chairman and outlined plans for a
scout contest for which the Y. NJ. ii.
a. will offer prizes to the winning pa
trolls and individual scouts.
Assistant Scoutmaster Il. a
read several comic poems and other
selections and Acting Scoutmaster
j. Goldstein spoke on the advance
ment of scouting and the program
aof Troop 2@for the coming year. One
hundred per cent duty pins were
awarded to the scouts who received
the highest number of points in the
recent patrol contests. Members OF
the troop spoke and patrol leaders
we're chosen for this year.
Senior patrol members then pre-
scpted a mock trial that proved to
DO popular and this event was fol-
lowed by big eats" where all scouts
shine. Scoutmaster j. j.. Klein acted
as POSTMASTER. The troop desires
70 thank Mrs. Klein and Mrs. Weis-
mar and Mrs. Semer for their as
sistance in serving the spread
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-17
so, AMBOYAN DENIES He
IS BOOZE "ST0OL PIGEON"

Regarding rumors which have been
somewhat prevalent in this city to
The effect that Murray Borland OF
south Amboy, has been engaged IN
stool pigeon activities for the
prohibition enforcement authorities,
Borland wishes it understood that he
IS not now. and never was. connect
ed with the prohibition authorities
~ any way. He resents the u
lions made against him and MAIN
.sls tnat they re malicious ana with
out any foundation of fact.
Borland says he is willing to pay a
,hstantial reward to anyone who is
able to offer proof that he is or ever
was d stool pigeon" The sum
named was $1,000 and Borland
claims he will pay 1t to anyone who
will furnish any foundation for the
talk which has been heard in this
city recently
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-17
RADIO PROGRAMS;
WIRELES NEWS

The purpose OF the Amateur Ra-
'dio Reserve, are to organize anna
teur radio stations and operators of
the Second Corps Area into a con-
tinuously f,.nctioning communica-
ton system capable of operating as
an emergency radio network and to
cooperate continuously with the
government and Its various depart
meats so that in case of any emer-
gency the amateur stations can be
called upoa t. maintain the COM
municatioE.
Membership is oren to boys six
teen vearS of age and over who have
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-17

In order to organize a network of
existent amateur wireless stations in
New York. New Jersey and Delaware
to assist TIE regular army posts in
the tn; nslaission or official messages,
the chief signal officer of the Sec
ond Army Corp. Area has given
ofiic impetus to the formation of
the Amateur Radio Reserve. This
organization, according to a state
mers issued 3. Major Roy II. Coles.
S. -, chief signal officer, is strictly
civilian and it's members are not
obliged in sny way TO either military
service q. training.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-17
GUARD AGAINST
AN EPIDEMIC
ENRICH AND STRENGTHEN YOUR
BLOOD NOW WITH THAT

Keep your blood in good condition.
The blood very often gets in bad shape,
almost without your knowing 1t. How
many times you feel tired and exhausted.
You don't care about eating or going any
where. Your work becomes an EFFORT an
YOU wake up in the morning moro tired
tban when you went TO bed.
When you feel like that. look to your
blood. You can be pretty sure 1t is in a
weakened condition.
Don't let yourself get run down. II
you do not feel right, begin taking Guides
Pepto-Mangan and keep 1t up for awhile.
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan is put up In
both LIQUID and tablet form and 10 sold
by druggists everywhere. The liquid and
tablets have exactly the same medicinal
value. Buy whichever you prefer. The
name "Gude's Pepto-Mangan" 10 on the
package.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-17

There appears tc be considerable
confusion in the minds of persons
who have recently purchased or
made their own receiving sets that
the ruling Of the government pro-
hibiting broaocastine by amateurs
will in ON way deprive them or
the pleasure of listening to music
and ctncere broadcasted by w ] u,
w ID Z and othar commercial sta
lions. The government prohibition
apriies only to amateurs sending
stations aaG in no way affects either
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-17

had ct least one years experience in
radio communication A certificate
will be issued to every licensed am
ateur sending and receiving station
which passes the requirements OF
the executive communication. A
certificate will be issued to every
licensed amateur sending and re-
ceiving station which passes the re-
qu:rements of the executive COM
mittee. The dues will be 81 a year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-17

amateur receiving stations or com.
mercial sending stations.
OF particular interest to vaude.
villa devotees is h "reappearance"
in tomorrow's program of Miss ALL
cen Stanley. queen of the popular
variety stage songsters and billed
throughout the country as the
"Pnonograpn Cir" Miss Stanley
will be heard at $3.50 O'Clock. About
two weeks g Miss Stanley sang
from w l. US studio, and her de-
lightful personality and captivating
voice brought such an avalanche OF
letters demanding an encore that she
has been invitet. to sing again.
On this occasion Miss Stanley will
sing at the Newark station.
The proErsm for tomorrow which
will be broadcastcd ON $50 meters
by w J q (Ncwark) and w DIX Gro
selie Park fcllowF:
11:O0-Musical program.
11:05-Government weather forecast
11:55-Arlington time signals.
12:OS-Govesnn1ent weather forecast
12:05-Agricultural reports.
12:07-Musical program.
1:00--Musicai program.
2:O5-Marine news.
3:00-Musical program.
4:00-Muslcal program.
5:00-Musical program.
5:05-Government weather forecast
6:05-Agrfcultural reports.
7:0O-Program of dance music by
Irz Pages Cornell orchestra. Irz
Page. George Cox and Lyman
Bleese, banjos; Sam Bird, trap
drums: Jack Wallace, saxaphone;
Paul Miller, cornet.
7:45-Fashion talk for women by
Marjorie Wells.
S:O0-Walter Camp. picker of ALL
American football team and au-
thority on athletics will talk on the
beneficial influence. of sports.
S:20-Dance music by the Fern
wood dance orchestra of Newark.
9:2O-Miss Aileen Stanley, vaude-
Vile star. will be heard in a tune
full Interpretation of popular songs
and melodies. This Is a return
engagement before the air audi
ence. Max Hitzig, in his own
farm Of popular entertainment.
9:55-Arlington time signals.
10:01-Government weather. forecast
When you give 3ewelry. select your pre-
sent through the att daf'y T. ans eSomo tnIr
90.
Use the Merchandise columns in ths
Evening News classified section as vol
would your phone book-and you'll get thu
right number" every tinsi
1t VIII pay any merchant to use q sep
rate classified ad for each ars..le ina
he sells. !,
Auto owners may rely on the repair
men whose ads are In classification IL OF
the Classified Ad Section.
The Classified 40 section has . mes
esad the classified q
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
Ns xSaReSa2
''PEG OF MY HEART"
NEXT AT GARRICK

There is no question now but thai
the wilmington Players have estab-
lished themselves hero in Whining
ton. The attendance this week al
the Garrick theatre. and its increase
with each succeeding week are the
best and most convincing arguments
to the Affirmative.
Twin Beds" now the the order
OF performance is farce of the
first-water mark. It's established
precedent of success did not deter
the local stock company in giving
It a good and original production.
Miss Reilley. Mrs Lynn and Mr..
Calls are the three most promi-
nent in the cast. and their hand
ling OF the roles entrusted to them
is all that can be desired. Miss
Keenan,. in the character of the
maid, is another delight.
There is a matinee tomorrow at
the theatre.
The engagement of Irwin Beds"
will close tomorrow evening.
Next week ]. Hartley Manners
play, peg o. My Heart" will be
offered by the company. This pro-
duction is Laurette Taylor's great
est success. and is familiar TO prac-
tically every theatregoer IN the VI
cin.ty.
The company is kept busy with re-
hearsals of the new play and al
ready has the production well in
hand. for a flrst-class presentation.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
AT THE QUEEN.

A bit OF the great wholesomeness
of the outdoors OF the great North
west woods is enjoyed by those who
are spectators of the stirring drama
in "The Nan From Lost River"
now at the Queen Theatre.
The picture offers a stirring tale
of emotional conflict, that justifies
the good old virtues of fidelity and
truth, and condemns the weakness
of character that seeks only pleas
ure and selfish ends.
The story is the first photoplay
written directly for the screen by
Katharine Newlin Burt, author Of
"The Branding Iron" and Snow
blind" Mrs. Burt spends several
months each year on a ranch in
northern Wyomlng; and 1t Is here
that she conceived the idea that has
found picture form in The Man
From Lost River"
House Peters plays the role of a
lumber camp foreman who has
known only the association OF men
and is dumb in the presence of the
woman he loves. Allan Forrest as
a glib love-maker. wins the girl but
soon proves his utter unworthiness.
One OF the marvellous scenes in
this production shows the lumber
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
1['4eeSc
AT THE ARCADIA.

jacks in the act of Telling a giant
tree.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

offices. will be the attraction at the
Playhouse on Monday and Tues
day, Labor Day matinee and night
and Tuesday night, September AS.
Certainly no play in the last
twenty years has aroused the inter
est or scored the astounding success
that has been the portion OF "The
Bat"
This thrilling mystery story, dra-
matio in the extreme and filled with
quite as many laughs as it is thrills,
was written by Mary Roberts Rine-
hart and Avery Hopwood, both
noted for their success as play
wrights. 1t Is presented under the
management of Wagenhals and
kemper. producers with reputa-
tions long established for success.
Seats will be placed on sale
Thursday. August 81.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
"THE CHARLATAN"
PLAYHOUSE OPENER

Adolph Klauber will open the sea-
son at the playhouse next Friday
night with his production of "The
Charlatan," the great mystery sue
cess direct from the Times Square
Theatre, New York. The reason for
its booking is that Manager Finney
prevailed upon the producer to play
two days here in Wilmington before
opening the piece In Philadelphia,
where THE charlatan" opens at the
Walnut Street Theatre on Labor
Day for a long engagement.
THE Charlatan" won considerable
eulogy during its triumphant run
in New York. for the simple reason
that it marked a departure from
the usrol mystery play. Instead of
the customary and conventional
weaving together of the customary
and conventional characters, the au-
thors struck out boldly and based
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

The presentation OF Saving a
Lady In Half" at the Arcadia has
met with the complete approval of
all those who were witnesses OF the
famous vaudeville trick. Several
titles in the beginning OF the picture
give a history OF the illusion, as
cribing its discovery to a period 500
B. O., and its invention TO an ingen-
ious Egyptian who aimed to save
the life OF a widow with whom he
was in love, IL having been decreed
that all widows should be executed.
The trick is first shown as an audi
ence sees it and then with a skel-
etonized box, simple expedients by
which the saw is eluded are uncov-
cred.
Watch Your Step" with Cullen
Lands is the other feature on the
program.
The efforts of young fellow from
a big city TO find happiness and peace
in small town and the things that
try TO prevent this are the incidents
that make the picture enjoyable.
With young Mr.. Lands is Patsy
Ruth Miller. a new feminine lead.
and a lovely young woman.
Screen Snapshots showing some
Intimate views OF famous cinema
celebrities are also on the screen at
the theatre.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Tom Mix never fails TO entertain
to the extent of apyone's capacity
for entertainment. He appeared
for the first time yesterday at the
Majestic theatre. in his latest pro-
ductionS Chasing the Moon" a
photoplay that keeps him on the
jump from America TO Spain via
Russia, and is packed with fun as
well as speed. Mix begins as bored
millionaire. When he gets started
on Excitement Highway. however.
he leaves behind him a long trail
of winded pursuers; but his sweet
heart never falters. She keeps go
ing, too.
The funniest and most thrilling
scenes in the picture are where Mix
outwlts Velvet Joe" a long-mous-
tached bandit. In fact, in the rail-
road scenes "velvet Joe" is so be-
wildered by Toms speed that his
mind begins TO whirl dreadfully.
Besides horses-and Tony In
cluded-NIix uses in this picture eu-
tomobiles, motorcycles. trains and
steamships and finally turns an old
wagon into a sea-going hack to es-
cape the bandits.
Eva Novak shares the honors
with the agile, daring Tom and
proves herself the feminine equal.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
AT THE SAVOY.

The term, silent dramatist," fre-
quently applied TO writers for the
screen, Is one especially applicable to
Leah Baird, who will be seen at the
Savoy Theatre this week in when
the Devil Drives" the second OF a
series of special Leah Baird Pro-
ductfons for Associated Exhibitors.
Long noted for her emotional ca
pabilities as an actress, as well as
her elaborate costuming, It now
develops that Miss Baird is writer
Of many successful screen dramas
in which not only she has appeared,
but also a number of equally promi-
nent players.
Miss Baird began penning film
plays as far back as the days OF the
short length features.
Miss Baird's stories are all based
on themes that convey a definite
to the spectator. Most of
them deal with domestic or ethical
problems-the dramas in every day
life
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

their Offering on the exploits OF a
present day Cagliostro.
Dumas had II that Caglostro
could never die. So the authors OF
Mr.. Klauber's play, Leonard Pras-
kins and Ernest Pascal, have placed
the smart. suave Caglioetro in 1922
evening clothes and entered him
upon his stage csresr by performing
teats OF legerdemain at an exclusive
dinner party. From then on the ac-
ton is interesting. intriguing. COM
pelling, until the final curtain. Mr..
Klauber has surrounded Frederick
Tilden, who was the original Cagl-
ostro in New York, with the usual
excellent Klauber cast. There are
but three changes from the orig
inal New York cast and these were
necessary. The cast includes Purneii
Pratt. William Podmore, Perce
Benton, Edward Powers, Henry Vim
cent and Lulu May Hubbard.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
AT sHEULPOT PARK

Some special music is being pre-
pared for the free concerts at She'll
pot Park on Sunday afternoon and
night and Dorothy D. Young will
sing a number OF songs which are
entirely out OF the ordinary. Her
singing is an enjoyable feature OF
the concerts; she will appear at
each concert >until the regular park
season closes.
While the park season is drawing
to close there IS no let up in any
OF the amusements and the manage
ment boasts that every day is a holi-
day at Shellpot Park. Brandywine
Springs Park is also doing its share
IN entertaining the people and is
offering the usual park amusements.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
AT RIvERvIEW REACH

There will be dancing at River
view Beach tomorrow evening and II
is expected that many will take ad-
vantage of the evening boats of the
Wilson Line TO the resort.
The beach is unusually popular on
account of the large number of at
fractions offered and also because IL
is the nearest point to Wilmington
where salt water bathing can be en-
Joyed.
The Wilson Line boats to Philadel-
phia are also carrying large num-
bers of pleasure seekers many of
whom make the trip to PhiladeI-
phia and return in the evening with
out leaving the boats.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
.a1JHp nAT., AT pLAYHoUsH.

1.-THE Bat" the biggest dramatic
success in years whose extraordi-
nary success. both IN New York and
Chicago. has resulted in new records.
not only for the length OF the run
but for the gross receipts at the box
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
SHOES

Despite the rumors that palmer
shoes are TO be the vogue. one sees
q number OF fancy models with cab
crate stitchings and cut-out designs.
The higher models are favored for
fall.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-21
WOULD Give DC.
VOTE In CONGRESS
Wood Resolution Provides for
Direct Election of Pres
ident.

District of Columbia representa-
ton in Congress is provided in a
joint resolution introduced In the
House yesterday by Representative
william r. Wood. of Indiana.
AT least one representative from
the District shall be chosen at the
biennial elections" said the resoIu-
ton. which aims to revise the ma
tional election laws so that the
President and Vice President shall
be chosen by direct vote OF the
people. The measure proposes to
amend the Constitution. Under its
terms the outgoing Congress would
meet on the third Monday In oc-
tober following election TO receive
and publish returns. Congress
would apportion Representatives
among the States following each
decennial census. so that the House
would not have fewer members
than twice the total number OF the
Senate membership nor more than
four times as many.
The resolution provides that Con-
gress arrange the periodical regis
tration based upon provision of
minimum residence within States
or the District and designate cleo
ton precincts not exceeding thirty
days preceding any Federal elec.
ton. Congress would not Interfere
with State election affairs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-21
WILL SELL HOMES
BY PLANE PHOTOS

Aerial photography as a means to
stimulate the sale of government
property will be the subject OF an
experiment by Boiling Field avia-
tors at Lorain. Ohio, and Wyandotte,
Mich. today. where housing projects
of the United States Emergency
Fleet Corporation are soon to be
sold.
The experiment which was to have
been made yesterday. was postponed
owing TO the reports from these
places which indicated that the
weather conditions were unfsvor-
able.
Leaving Boiling Field at $50
o'clock this morning. the plane car
ryins the army air service photog-
rapher, will proceed to Lorain. and
then to wyandotte. after which a
brief stop will be made at Selfridge
Field. A return trip will then be
made and the films will be developed
here. About twelve hours will be
required 70 rthe entire trip.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-21
Marriage Licenses

Erwin R. Kump. q, Of Frederick, Nd,
and Nellie V. Elliott. =. Of Poi,t Of
Rocks, Ma. Rev. c. y. steck.
Basil gatterson, -, and Josephine Wi 1
Jams. = Rev. ". D. Battle.
EuEene J. Thomas, q, and Fannie L
Hayes, Il. Rev. D. G. keenan,,
Joseph Napier p. and Lacy n. Taseo Is.
Rev. ". J. Howard
william c. Simpson. %, and Gladys II
sisson. II. of Fall River, Mass. Rev. u
II. ferries
Willie L Purks, 30. and Sarah =. wash
ington. 20. Rev. J. .. prirrs.
HsPid J. Carson. IS, and Tneim. L.
Chamberlain, =. Rev. J. c. HAWKS.
Charles II. Holding. =, Of Berrenaels,
Je6ries.
louis A. Berry, ., of Philadelphia, "a.
and Naomi Y. Bond, %. Rev. ]. ]. Din
on.
Robert Dirsoa. 20. ana Lula Scott, Is
Rev. A. wf'bsnks.
.Jo'eph n. Day, -. Of Mt. Ida. Va.
Rianche A. Ransde:l, %. Rev. H., :
Smith.