davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
EDITOR HOWELLS BIRTHDAY
 REMEMBERED BY FRIENDS

MT and Mrs Richard Howell gave party last night. at the4r country home in Stratford. They didn't know they were to give it until they returned from the theatre and found fifty or so of their friends assembled to remind Editor Howell, dean of the Sundays. that he had come to The occasion was very pleasant Most of the other editors were there to coneratu1ats Mr- Howell
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
JAMES JONES WILL
 BE TAUGHT A TRADE

James Jones, IT. and colored. of Atlanta, Gal, who pleaded guilty to a theft of clothing from the White. House Clothing company, Water street, when arraigned before Judge William Ma1tbie in Superior Criminal court yesterday, was today sent to the Cheshire reformatory, where he will be taught a trade.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
ROMANO FAILS TO
 REPORT: BOND FORFEITED

When Giuseppe Romano Norwalk, wanted for the theft of q horse, and out under bonds of $1,0O0 placed when the man was arraigned in the Norwalk City covrt, failed to answer
 his case was called in Superior criminal court. The bonds of $1 900 were ordered forfeited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
DECLARES ESTATE INsoLvENT

Charles L. Dennis, administrator of the estate of the late Walter T. Babcock of this city, this morning, declared the estate to be inso1vent. Sheriff John F. Maloney and At torney John M Comley were ap- pointed commissioners to hear the claims of any creditors of the estate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
YOCZKO FINED S4.

John Toczko of $50 Warren street arrested last night on a warrant charging him with failing to send his minor child to school was arraign- ed in the City court this morning ane fined $4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
s25 BOND FORFEITED.

Jules Hornnig of New York ar rested yesterday on a charge of speeding failed to appear in the city court this morning to answer to the charge and a bond of S25 was de- clared forfeited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
Russian Reply
 Given To Allies, Is Genoa Report

London. May 11-(By the A. P. )- Reuters Genoa correspondent tele- graphs that the Russians at II :45 o'clock this morning handed to For eign Minister Schanzer of Italy their reply to the allied memOra ndum.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
JONATHAN GODFREY TO SAIL

Jonathan Godfrey of ''The Oaks at Brooklawn park. will sail for Italy during the latter part of the month, where he will spend the summer wis ting relatives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
WEATHER:

For New Haven and vicinity: Fair tonight; Friday partly cloudy; slight ly cooler.
 For Connecticut: Fair and some what cooler tonight and Friday; fresh northwest and north winds
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in temperature followed by increasing cloudiness on Friday
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-05
TULANE THEATRE.

The Marcus show of 1921, "Cluck,
theatre on next Sunday night for
weeks run, is the fastest specially
entertainment that can be imagined
even by those persons who affect no
surprise at attractive novelty. Much
of the celebrity with which the Marcus
performance is accomplished may be
attributed to the prevalence of the
dancing specialties. There are no
less than fifteen dancing artists in
the big harlaquinade. Among the
foremost of those to whom the celer-
ity of the show is attributed are Mile.
Marion, shapely of form and graceful
of carriage, and Mons Martinez Ran
dali. Mile. Marion's Cleopatra Of
fering is an exotic and opulent dance
episode from the misty past in which
all the glory of the ancient mistress
of the Nile is unfolded To prosaic oc-
cidentals of the present day. In the
Twentieth Century numbers this pair
is equally adept. No peppier moment
exists in the entire show than during
their cabaret dance at the final of the
first act. There is no one with suffi
cient temerity to deny that the Runa.
way Four is the greatest troupe OF
acrobatic dancers in the country. For
speed and hazardous clowning their
equal would be hard to find. No
number in the entire show is allowed
to let down for a moment, and the
result is a Marcus Show" that sur
passes any that has been offered to
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-05
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

With a program of extraordinary
brilliancs headed by Billy B. Van, the
comedian, and James j. Corbett, the
one-time worlds champion prize
fighter. the Orpheum's bill for the
week of January promises to be a
gold mine of entertainment. Added
10 all of this will be an extra act
billed as a Latter Piece" in which
George Mckay and nearly all of the
other artists on the bill will take
part.
Billy B. Van and James ]. COrbett
will offer a spirited travesty called
The Eighteenth Amendment Mr..
Van is an old timer at the art of COM
edy and those who saw him in Little
Memo" Have Heart" and in
Props" his famous vaudeville farce
Will find he is just as entertaining
in his present offering. Since the day
some years ago when Gentleman
jim" Corbett won his worlds heavy
weight championship in New Orleans.
he has been in the public eye. After
leaving the ring he went on the stage
and it turned out that he had genuine
talent as an actor. He has appeared
in numerous productions. including
George Bernard Shaw's play, ''Cashel
ByrOn's Profession"
George Mckay and Ottie Ardine
will contribute one of the laughing
hits of the program. Some more
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-05
sHUBERT ST. CHARLES THEATRE
Walter Hampden Finds Revival
of Interest in Shakespeare.

Walter Hampden. the distinguished
Shakespearean actor, has marked one
thing notable about the current the
atrical season. NJ. it isn't the bad
business prevalent, because that
scarcely affected him. 1t is the revi-
val of interest in Shakespeare. Its
more or less astounding, but true,
observes Mr.. Hampden, but the hold
that Shakespeare has on all classes
seems now to be stronger than ever.
Ii is not confined. by any means, To
the schools (where they study him,
of courseD nor to the lovers OF classic
drama. II reaches the workingman
and the small merchant and the big
business man. have one instance
in my mind of the secretary OF the
PENNSYLVANIA Lines who goes to every
Shakespearean performance. He is
tvpical of those who find that they
must have spiritual meat. And then.
there ara those-and these are legion
who have slowly come to them and
surprisingly discover that Shakespeare
is entertainment Yes. as much en-
tentainment as any farce. problem
NAV or drama now to be seen on the
boards. its hard for the public at
large to realize, but it is none the
less true. The day of the small boy
who used to travel as far TO see a
Shakespearean show as he would a
circus is gone, but in his stead we
have another group. In Harrisburg
we let the school children ballot on
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-05

comedy will be added by Neal Abel,
the man with the bobile face Car
Teton and Ballew will offer songs
written by Mr.. Carleton, composer OF
"Ja-Da." Higgins and Braun, girl
dancers. will contribute an artistic
touch to the program. Les Kelliers
will offer something odd in the way
of gymnastics and the Juggling Mel
sons will complete the show.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-05
SINGERS REHEARSE
FOR Big REVIVAL
FIVE HUNDRED PERSONS IN
CHOIR At Gypsy SMITH
TABERNACLE.

Approximately 500 sopranos, tenors,
altos and BASES, forming probably
the largest choir in the history OF
New Orleans, rehearsed "A Friend
We Have in Jesus" Love Lifted Me-
and other old revival hymns in the
Clio street tabernacle in preparation
for the opening Thursday night OF
the revival meetings Of Gypsy Smith,
noted evangelist.
ut is more than than | expected
said William McEwan, chorus direc-
tor. in commenting on the size ana
quality of the choir. Il wish, now
ever. that we had a few more men
we seem to be particularly strong IN
sopranos.
At the enormous piano sat f.. f.
Young of Chicago, who, with Mr.. NC
EVAN, prscedes Evangelist Smith 10
the various cities to rehearse the
choirs.
Training a choir rs not an easy job,
according to Director McEwan The
chief difficulty, he said, is not with
persons who cannot sing. but with
those who think they can sing. Every
Gipsy Smith choirister, said Mr.. NC
Evan. must be more than fifteen
years old. There are many who can
not read music, but have such good
ear for music that they are more Ell
ficient than those who can read mu
s;o narfactly Mr. McEWan asserted
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-05
II. y. G.. e. THEATRE.

Friday. January 9th, Desert Law,
Jack Richardson. Breaking Law,
Episode II. Carmel Meyers. Gump
cartoon.
Sunday, January Sth. Corinne Grit
feth in whats Your Reputation
Worth" Captain Kids Kids. Har-
old Lloyd Movie Chat No. 10.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-05
NEW AUTO LICENSE RATES.

The New Orleans office of the sec
rotary of state is open to issue IL
censes which must be paid by March
!. The rate on private cars is 6S
cents per horsepower with a minimum
fee of SIS for 22-horse-pOwer cars and
under. Trucks used exclusively in
cities having a population of 10000
will pay so per thousand plus 6S
cents per horsepower. Animal-drawn
vehicles will be taxed % cents per
100 pounds on their rated carrying
capacity, the minimum being $3.50.
ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-05

the plays they wanted us to play and
more than 500 wrote essays telling
why. This. mind you, is small town.
Mr.. Hampden appears at the Shu-
bert St. Charles theatre for one week.
with Wednesday and Saturday matt
nees. beginning Sunday, January Sth.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-05
Foto's Folly Theatre

sth-Con IN
in Tiger
Rohn
in Die
Doors Open H. Pictures Begin e;4' D. m
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-05

the public at previous dates by this
original promoter of enjoyable and
novel entertainment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03
Christine Officers Installed.

The following officers We're install
cd by Grand Patriarch Joseph n. An
derson and staff of the 1. o. o. f. whc
visited Christine Encampment No. u
last evening. Grand patriarch, E. V
Frankhouser; vice-president, Linton
J.. Marvel; senior warden. Vernon j
Russell; junior warden, c.. ]. Hath
away; recording scribe, James ID
Murray; financial scribe, Otto NJ
Burkhardt; treasurer, Martin Hope
WE'LL guide, Lloyd W. Richards; first
watch, Bayard r. Thompson; second
watch, Jacob T. Snyder; third watch
William A. Walker: fourth watch
Arnold j. Keyser; first guard of the
tent, David A. Hay: second guard OF
the tent. Irving W. Gregg: inside SEN
tinel. Walter b. Rodenheifer; outside
sentinel, John Rein, Jr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03
JURORS CAUTIONED TO
FORGET CONVICTIONS
Must Not be Swayed BY Their
Private Views on volstsad
Act, Court Says.

Az the session yesterday afternoon
Of tho Federal Court the trial ot
BERTHA r, Kelson. colored, OF ia wal
nut street. charged with violating the
National Prohibition Law, WAS con-
tinued and after the hearing OF al
the evidence the jury retired but AFTER
six hours elaboration was unable 10
agree on verdict.
Henry A, Hopkins. colored, Of 11l2
poplar street, was found guilty oil
violating the Nolstead Act and was
sentenced TO serve Ave months In the
workhousc. He acted ~ his own
counsel.
Judge Morris, who presided. told the
Jurors IN both cases that they should
forget their personal convictions rela-
tive 10 the Volstead Act and in adj
dressing them In both instances the
Court stated:
There is one more matter that !
should mention, The offense with
which this defendant is charged is
n violation OF the Nolstead or Ma
,ional Prohibition Act. 1t may be
that in your personal private capacity
some of you may be dry men--that
il, men who are opposed to the sale
or use of alcoholic liquors in any FORM
or for any purpose. Others OF YOU
may in your personal and private
capacity may be wet men-that Is
men who do not believe In the policy
of law laid down by the Eighteenth
Amendment to the Constitution of the
United States and carried into effect
by the Volstead Act.
But as jurors you are not acting
in a personal and private capacity. In
the trial of case Judge and jurors
alike hold in their keeping. in trust.
the sovereign power of the United
States. Its future well-being depends
in no small measure upon the fidelity
of courts and jurors to their official
duties.
This is a government Of laws and
not of men. AS judge and jurors you
and I have nothing to do with the
policy of wisdom of the laws we are
called upon to enforce. That Is Il
matter of which, under our form OF
government, is left with the other
branches of the government. As citi-
zens you and ! may like the Nolstead
law and as citizens we have a right
TO do all that we can to have it re-
main unamended.
"On the other hand, we may not
! like it and as citizens we have a right
to do all that we can within the lin
its of the 18th amendment to have
the statute amended or repealed but
as Judge and jurors we must take II
as we find it unaffected by our own
personal notions of what the law
should be.
III, in the trial and decision OF
case you and 1 are swayed and con
trolled by our private views and re-
fuse to act in accordance with the law
and the evidence we are false to our
selves, false to our fellow men ant
false to our country.
These last remarks are not intend
ed 10 indicate any views of my owr
respect to the guilt or innocence Of
the defendant but are expressed mere
ly 10 indicate the proper mental atti
tude with which you should begin an'
carry on your deliberations. You mus
\ not vote for conviction because yo'
are dry men nor vote for acquital be
cause you are wet men. You must b
governed in your vote solely by tn
law and the evidence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03

Joseph w. Coley. who is retiring
as superintendent of Silverbrook NJ.
f. Sunday school. was presented with
table lamp and large basket of
flowers, last night, by the teachers
and officers of the school with whom
he has been associated for many years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03
IF YOU KILL Ally YOU
MAY ESCAPE TYPHOID

September is the dangerous month
for typhoid. At this time vegetation
begins to decay. and millions of flies
swarm over food wherever II is ex-
posed.
Their presence is an indication of
uncleanliness, insanitary conditions.
and improper disposal OF substances in
which they breed.
Flies should be fought with the viRor
shown in warfare against all other
enemies of human life.
The Bureau of Entomology has made
an exhaustive study of the housefiies
and the most effective methods of
eliminating them, and has printed the
results of its investigation in a "a
page booklet with illustrations.
This is free Government publica-
ton, and ourSW ashington Information
Bureau will secure a copy for any
reader who fills out" and mails the
coupon below. enclosing two cents in
stamps for return postage. Write
your name and address clearly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03
AND Sd ANNUAL DAHLIA EXHIB]

4 NOTEWORTHY and gala erenf not heralded BIZ Sale
but destined to be series of dep,Onstrape raiue-
giving incidents which uiU irstH deepiv into
the minds of the buying public great merchandising
pOUer
An erent in phich piu further emphasize QUALITY
than Lou Price being the salient feature
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03

buying.
mutually beneficial eUent planned to further strength
the already great confidence many years % consc
entous merchandise has gained.
An epent during phch YiU be presented the Uery
est and most authentic styles in Fall and Winter Appar
Misses and Children And, eUeTybOdy is nUiteo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03

NNLY occasionally are you given
I an opportunity such as this to
~ secure SO fine waist at SO low
price. There are many styles--all new,
all good; the trimmings are of real filet
lace and you have choice of wide
range of sizes.
First Floor-North.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-28
MIR. HUGHES ON THE NEwsERRY CASE.

Secretary severely criticised by some news
papers public of his letter Mr. McCauley of
terson jersey asked Mr. Hughes for the facts the
Newberry
Hughes defended Senator Newbey before the Su
the entire detail and the conclusions
summed up follows:
Despite the period of preparation the careful checking OF
their ground long trial. the possible
way bsmh the reliability and bitterness Of his pur
their endeavor establish violation OF law on the part
Newbery completely failed accordingly Senator New
berry duly elected by the people of the state
Michigan and entitled in the Senate OF the United States
statute Newberry ndcedf
Hughes misapped this and ate1
unconstitutional by Supreme Court and the -four
who did the decision the question OF con-
stuiona Joined reversing the judgment OF convection be
the that the statute had been seriously miconued 10y
trial court
1t hard to 90 back of such review as by
tegry ability of Mr. Hughes No believe that ho
stu himself for the sake party advantage mat
against his conscience and against
public political ends that is certain Mr. Hughes
candd and sincerely believes that Senator Newbery was E
elected violated compromised moral principle entered
into no conspiracy and a the senate
from the legal standpoint and he does
discussion of the questions which when the
called upon consider the propry of seating
whose behalf almost 100000 had been spent in primary
paign
Had Mr. Hughes been member of the Senate he might
against seating Mr. Newberry and could
hardly have failed support the Willis amendment to the resolution
Senator Newbery entitled his seat which reads
follows The expenditure such excessive behalf of
candidate with without his knowledge being
sound policy harmful the honor and dignity of the Senate and
dangerous the perpeuy of free government such
expenditures are here condemned and disapproyed."
The Leader believes with Mr. Hughes that Senator Newber
duly elected and legally entitled his but it also be-
heves that the Senate being the judge of the qualifications of its
MEMBERS should have refused Mr. Newbey accordance
spirit thoroughly
ceden though be admitted that there things
the campaign against Mr. Newbery which calculated
the spirit drive the Republicans which they
finally took.
Incorporate denncaton of like Secretary Hughes and
Senator George Wharton Pepper because of their adude the
premises however, wholly without justification 1t is evident that
fhe highest proby honor differ about the
Lexington Leader
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-28
vARDAMAN OF MISSISSIPPI

Mr. Wilson attempted defeat Vardaman for the Senatorial
nomination. in Mississippi succeed John Sharpe wilkins he
sought to defeat Reed Missouri and the face of the
ne to have failed In the last attempt in the first
That Mr. Wilson right however, his judgment of the
against whom he has launched his shafts of criticism be
generally conceded Neither Mr. Reed Mr. Vardaman embody
those traits and qualifications which fit them in the opinion the
decent citizen for the American Senate
it has reached low ebb Mr.. Weeks thinks
left his there
TheCourierourna commenting the primary
in Mississippi: The solid of would
statesman like John Sharpe Williams could
ate by demagogue of Vardaman s stripe
The matter will be determined the final promar be held
August 80 The indications that Pat Harrison will
vie with him hereafter in the fiery eloquence
temperate language abuse and viifieation
What is the matter with Mississippi?
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-28
SCENERY YEAR ROUND.

The Grand Canyon is an ideal place
for the intelligent person to spend n
vacation, says the American Forestry
Magazine. The trails are always open
and, even whe nthe snow does lie on
the rim, some motor trips may be
made for the views. Foot, saddle
horse and mule-back trips into the
canyon always offer the enjoyment of
glorious scenery. inspiring surround
ings, and novel situations under com
Portable circumstances.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-28
BANNING PISTOLS

The American Bar Association at its meeting San Francisco
recommends that the manufacture of and pistol ammunition
except for official USE be prohibited
The Committee Law Enforcement declares that 80 per
he homcdes in the United States pistols and
The number reported is around eight thousan da year.
The awabdng peaeeae citizen whatever
for gun except protection against housebreakes who
be equipped with pistols and prepared shoot slight
IT, the manufacture of weapon which u.s. in reality military and
police could be efecaly prevented by
desirable
The pistol easily concealed instantly available deadly At
short rnge the handy tool Of the burglar and the hghwayman
without the bandit would be almost helpless car
without trolley
II NIL the pistols circulation could be gathered up and
The factories placed under strict supervision some OF
the eight thousand victims Of homeds fury who are
every year would no doubt eseape u violent death.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-28
FALLING STICK HITS
TEAM, FARMER Is HURT.

Lebanon - AS Watt Jarboe was un-
loading tobacco a stick fell and struck
his team, which ran away. He was
thrown out and seriously hurt.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-28
FARM AND HOME NEWS
FROM OVER KENTUCKY.
) 0Oo0cooo Coo ooooo0

The work Of Graduating tuberculo-
sis from herds Of cattle In Boyd coun-
~ IL going forward In steady man
nor, according 10 County Agent L. NJ.
Amburgoy Herds are being tested fire.
qusntiy and many farmers are on the
waiting list TO have their animals ex-
ahmed ~ soon as possible,
%
Campbell county farmers who used
nitrate Of soda on their fruit trees this
Inst spFinE ara obtaining marked In
eroases Ia ihe yield from thsir trees,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-28

Two hundred sixty-nine cows re-
Gently were tested in one month in
Hopkins county as a part OF the move
ment which is being carried on to
eradicate bovine tuberculosis from
herds in that section, according to
County Agent Morris NJ. Gordon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-28

Europe is making 1t plan that its
love for American will not grow cold
so long as Americas love for Europe
grows gold.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-28

County Agent II. +. Link says. The
use of this material has improved both
the quality and quantity of fruit with
the result that many farmers and fruit
growers in the county are planning to
give it trial on their farms.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-28
PatrOniZe
Your Home
Creamery

Mr.. Citizen, you want to build
up your own City and boost any
laudable business enterprise built
on a firm business foundation.
Mr.. Farmer, this Creamery has
done much for you in keeping the
price Of butterfat in Maysville at
the top Of the market.
Let US have your next can Of
cream and your next order for ice
cream.
Show your loyalty TO your homo
town.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-28

already being grown, County Agent r.
W. Scarce says. Ashland wheat has
never been grown in the county be-
fore.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-28

A total of IS Breckenridge county
farmers and poultry raisers have been
taught the method of separating the
loafer and laying hens in their flocks
by means of eight poultry culling
demonstrations recently held in the
county by County Agent R. NJ. Greene
and the extension division fthe Col
lege of agriculture at Lexington.