davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-02

as the very finest shading of char
acter delineation. Mix plays upon
every emotion, mixing delightfully."-
light moments OF comedy with
heavy, tense and thrilling dramatic
action.
Mix plays as the dashing young
American who is engaged to engi-
neer a revolution for a former South
American republic and in return for
his success in so doing is made Sec
retary of war and marries the presi-
dents daughter.
Supporting him Is the usua
sterling cast OF players. including
Eva Novak as female lead.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
.1IIE RAT,

"The Bat" is breaking all records
at the Adelphia Theatre. Philadel-
phia- II ran over a year in New
York-and is still going.
summed up. briefly. that Is the rec
- past performances OF THE
the biggest dramatic hit In
VARS which Wagenhals and Kemper
bring TO the Wilmington Playhouse
next week.
The astounding success OF THE
Bat is not at all difficult to under
stand In tho first place 1t is al
stirring. thrilling. mystery story-the
kind of a story that every man,
woman or child enjoys. And in
the second place. It is every bit asI
fun OF laughs as 1t is OF thrills,
Thrills and laughs-an unbeatable
combination whether in a short
story. novel or a play.
THE Bat" is from the pens oil
Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery
Hopwood. both pastmasters at the
art OF writing for the theatre. The
cast. which has been acclaimed for
its excellence includes; Charles Mill
ward. Jessie Ralph Margaret Field
ing Joseph Seiman and other COM
petent players.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
A Partisan Scandal

"a PARTISAN SCANDAL"
Marie Provost takes the leading
part in "A Partisan Scandal" the
French photoplay which is being
shown at the Aldine.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
Gloria Swanson in the Paramount Picture
Under the Lash
At the Queen Beginning Today
south American republic.

South American republic.
with a colorful and romantic
story OF this type, and divorced
from TIE usual scenes and Western
action that he has made famous,
Mix has a greater opportunity than
ever TO show his capabilities as an
actor-and he does il in a manner
that establishes him more strongly
in fame and favor than ever before.
With bold, broad strokes, as well
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
AT THE SAVOY

How little are the big things Of
life. And how big are the little
things! In simplicity there is great
ness; in greatness there is simplicity
Father Tom" the Playgoers Fea-
ture. which opens today at The
Savoy Theatre, is big because it is
replete with tragic, humorous, the
petty and big things OF life
What a rare treat to see Tom
Wise as Father Tom" This splenid
old character actor has been seen
entirely too infrequently Of late. It
is with delight that one follows him
as the peace loving, match making,
happy hearted old Father Tom.
Father Tom" surprises near the end
with a melodramatic twist that
brings in a thrilling horse race. Snub
Pollard, in Call the Witness" his
newest comedy, and Pathe News are
the added attractions.
, 1922-05-15
WAREHOUSE At FORT
RUSSELL DESTROYED BY
EARLY MORNING FIRE

CHEYENNE. wyo., May 15.-Safv-
age warehouse No. 2os. one of the Did
est buildings at Fort Russell. is in
ruins as tho result of an early morn
ing fire OF unknown origin which was
not checked until the Cheyenne fire
department had reinforced the Mill
tary department Damage to the
building WIS probably s $4,000. Dam
age to its contents. a huge quantity OF
sa1vaged uniforms and other military
property, has not been estimated
The n-e was the second at Fort Rus
sell recently. the first destroying an
officerS bachelor quarters and caus-
ing a loss of $50, 900. The latter loss
would have been much less a there
been funds available for reroofing the
damaged building immediately. The
work could not be financed. however,
with the result that high winds during
a storm blew down large sec
lions OF the walls. making the struc-
lure virtually a total loss except for
the value of brick that may be salv-
aged
, 1922-05-15
WHY GIRLS LEAVE Home
FEATURED 1T WYOMING

The Werner Bros. production
why o4ris Leave Home which 4.
now showing AZ the Wyoming the.
alter mort decidedly comes under the
head OF big pictures" Not only be
cause IL Is OF greater length than the
average screen product or because its
settings. east and other adjuncts to
the story m on a most elaborate
scale but because n f. big IN theme
and direct In treatment
The theme may be readily realized
from the title or tho picture and IL
is a problem that many parents have
been called upon TO face. Statistics
r often boresome but the fact that
in New York City alone tho bureau
Of missing persons reports es. 600
girls lost in a year. gives one much
cause for reflection.
why Girls Leave Home goes
right at Tire heart of h problem and
doe not oev1ate in the slightest from
its purpose OF presenting n ciearcut
and constructive story that reveals
not only the but sklfully sug-
gests n correction OF them.
Strange as II may seem. the suave
polished william OF popular conception
Is not the main reason. in fact he is a
negligible quantity. The real reason
why Girls Leave Home is mainly
"the parents" The producers of N
picture I've selected two specific in
stances which, because OF their wide
contrast. a wide range. These
two stories develop side by side
through a most mastery construc-
ton OF the scenario and afford solid
entertainment every minute.
Anna Q. Nilsson heads a superla-
tive s which contains tho names Of
over n dozen very prominent photo
players who under tho capable super
vision OF Harry Rapf and w. S. Nigh
offer a series of character port-ayals
that are true to life
Beautiful photography. elaborate
, 1922-05-15

ton Of the old Organ ditch. n canal
constructed forty years ago. By the
late Perry Organ but never used be
cause OF the inadequacy Of Crow
creek's nou to overcome
dong the ditch. 20 convey water
from the underground river to lands
lying north and east of Cheyenne.
This canal Is sufficient 20 carry
water for Is 600 acres.
An underground river similar to
that Bell believes flows IN the Crow
crock valley IL being tapped 30 miles
east OF Cheyenne. IN Pole creek val
ley, to irriEate lands in the vicinity
OF Egbert and an irrigation system
depending In part on water impound-
ed by n e-ubtorraDean dam IN opera
ton At Sterling. Colo, 100 miles
southeast OF Cheyenne
, 1922-05-15
RIVER IN
SOUTHERN WYOMING is
REPORTE BY RANCHMAN

CHEYENNE. wyo- May X
That heneath Crow c--- The puny
stream on which Cheyenne depends
for Its wster supply. there flows a
never-faflinE river. and that this
subterranean source OF waiter SUP
ply may be tapped hy the drilling
OF wells near SHver Crown. II miles
upstream o. by the construction of
an underground dam At n point near
er III city. Is n thoory-based to
some extent on physical invesuga-
unn@whleh has been brought to the
attention OF the Cheyenne Chamber
OF Commerce by J. T. Bel. n INCH
MAJ with extensive holdings along
Crow creek Bell suggests that N
cheering tests 70 prove or disprove
his theory 10 Undertaken. and that
IL the theory prove veii+fuunded the
underground river be utilized not
to enlarge the dty's ~,tar supply.
but % iTfEate thosnanA= g ncres
OF land trfSutary TO Cheyenne
Bells plan contnmpaltes utIiza-
, 1922-05-15
BANKER MUST
GO TO PRISON

LINCOLN. Neb-, May 1s-The con
viction n sentence Of one to ten
years in state penftentiav imned.
iately Imposed upon Charles w. wentr
OF Aurora for msktrs a false report
to h state banking bureau today
vas affirmed by the Nebraska supreme
court Mr.. Weutx has been at lii
srty on 10000 bond pending the de.
cision but now Is reported under AZ
rest At Traverse City. Mich, on a
charge OF embezzlement from a De.
trait firm
, 1922-05-15
.REMEGKER ADDED TO
LIST or ARRESTS HERE

Nick Reinecker. alleged member Of
n booleg ring said to exist in Casper
and not located since warrants were
.ssued for his nrrest a week ago. was
arrested yesterday afternoon by
william F7aherty. n deputy sheriff.
as he emerged from his homefat the
Durbin rooms. Reinecker is said to
have just returned from an extended
fishing trip and had no previous
knowledge that n warrant for his ar
rest had been ISSUED.
He wns arraigned before Judge w.
z. Tubbs this morning and posted
appearance bonds of $500 to guaran-
tee his appearance at preliminary
hearing.
, 1922-05-15

Irrespective Of party a~ffilfation, Of
Nstrona County and the Sixth Ju.
dictl District OF Wyoming.

I embrace this method of annomc-
ing my intention OF becoming n candi-
date for nomination kar Judge of
the District Court Of zaid jndicial dis
trict- to be voted for AuEnst n, 1927.
which district consists of Converse.
Nztrope. and Fremont counties Hav-
ing been a resident AMI praCticing at.
torDsy of this district for several
a n long pror to tho forIns-
ton of the present judicial district /
would be pleased to have the voters
give my candidacy their honest con
sideration at tho primary election. and
II nominated at the polls in Nevem-
Der next. Under the laws of 1875, this
office is n-on-partisan.
dated at Casper, this tho 9Th day
of May, 1922.
JOHN NJ .HENCH
, 1922-05-15
Sport Calendar:

Racing.
Meeting Of Metropolitan Jockey
club at Jamaica
Meeting of Kentucky Racing asso-
citation at Louisville.
Baseball
Opening OF the season of tho Blue
Ridgs league.
Shooting.
Oklahoma tate trapshooting tour
lament opens at Ardniore-
Tennis.
Old Dominion championship ;ourna-
ment opens ut Richmond.
Boxing.
Pa Moore vs.. Willie jackson, Is
rounds. at New Orleans.
Mike oDowd VS.. Bryan Downey, ~
Mt Columbus. O.
, 1922-05-15
damages HOUSE
At FOURTH AND ELK

Fire at Fourth and Elk streets
called out Department No. 1 last night
about 10 O'Clock A two-room house
was badly burned on tho inside be
fore the blaze could DO distinguished.
II was occupied by n man. vito and
child whose names have not been as
certained. The muddy conditions Of
the street made 1t difficult for IN fire
men to roach the place Hosefh had TO
be carried about 100 yards to<the fire
plug.
, 1922-05-15
REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN
ON TRIP TO CASPER

p. C Spencer. chairman Of me Re
publican State Central committee
spent Sunday in Casper visiting with
friends Mr.. Spencer was en- route
to Lusk to attend a district commit
tee meeting Of Republicans which was
postponed on ccoun OF the weather.
While here Mr.. Spencer conferred
with leaders In the Republican party
and discussed plans with them rela-
tive 70 the campaign this fall.
, 1922-05-15

LUNCHEON.

Tho weekly luncheon ofrthe Rotary
cub a been postponed until We'd
nasday because of the funeral OF Mrs.
Julian f. Lever. which is being held
today. Severai matters of interest viii
take plaee-at the Wednesday meeting.
, 1922-05-15

vas arrested Last night by W. l.
Wade and Ben s. Hewitt OF tho state
law enforcement department work
ing undsr tho orders Of the sheifrs
Office here
Stewart n ez.ag bold for United
States authorities On q charge Of both
possessing and selling morphine.
, 1922-05-15

shipment. was n OF the - de,1s.
ants named IN indictments vctsa -
the federal grand jury hero last weet
II was revealed today By unn-
States Attorney Albert D. Walt,.
Wentz's Indictment was suppr.-.1
untn aft-r he had been taken 49,
custody.
, 1922-05-15

settings and action every minute
make why Girls Leave Home =
screen masterpiece
, 1922-05-15

Help the Near East ReI;.f
Fund. Buy n Barrel of Flour >
, 1922-05-15

Boost the ChiIdren's Flour
Fund. Buy n Barrel"
, 1922-05-15

FoUND-Pair tortoise shell special
lens glasses on street Can at Trfb-
une office and identify-and pay for ad.
5-151t'
, 1922-05-15
NEWPARLEY ON
IRISH AFFAIRS
BEING PLANNED
Craig, Collins and Griffith TO
Be Invited to London for
Cabinet Conference

LONDON. Nay 1s-By The Azr-
datsd preS6The cabinet committee
on Irish affairs, headed by Minister
o Cof1uies Churrhm. L. considering
summarizing 70 London Premier Sir
James CrsE OF Ulster and Michael
Collins and Arthur Griffith for the
provision Frte Statc government for
a conferences on tho Internal situation
IN Ireland.
II the proposal * approved the con
ference probably win meet on Wed
nesday.
DUBLIN. May 1s@By The .Asso-
ciated PrcslA league has been
formed in county Kilkenny "nor the
defense OF life and property and all
rights and liberties Immediately con
nectet herewith Tho members arc
pledged tn give an reasonable HEP to
any member attackcd or threatened
with violence OF person or property.
They are a lso pledged to refrain from
forcing their political or s~ectarian
views or opinions upon others. and to
insure fun and free exercises OF civil
rights
BELFAST, May i5-The body of
IN ttosIlN HuIhslns WHO nau ulcu OF
buffet wounds. was found in Great
GeorEe street last night. bringing the
total OF known dead IN Sundays shoot
iNEs TO eight
DCRLIN, May 1s.-By Tho Associ-
ated PreasSThe pence committee OF
the Dan Eireann. which met at 9
O'Clock Inst night, was m session IN
IN 136 this morning when adjourn
ment was aiken until { O'Clock this
afternoon
, 1922-05-15

FOR RENT-Six-room house and gar
age; best in town s12 South Grant
street g 515-3t'
, 1922-05-15

room basement apartment; bath.
Phone S34J. 5-15-3t'
, 1922-05-15
sEelp the Near East Relief
Fund. Buy a Barrel of Flour"
roc LATE T0 CLASSIFY.

FOR RENr-Ffveroom modem fur.
nished house. $50 South Lincoln
street Phone 10f9W . 5-15-2t
, 1922-05-15

FOR SALEITwo lots IN East Bur
lington addition; so feet from Vel.
lowstone highway ON Thorneburg
street Call at SIS South Center
street, betveec 4 ana Z O'Clock; $3.50
cash for the two 5-15-5t'
, 1922-05-15
ALLEGED DRUG
PEDDLEG UNDER ARREST

Grant Stewart. another alleged
member Of h underworld dope ring,
on which the authorities have been
driving here for the past three weeks.
, 1922-05-15

FOR RENr@Two--oom house: gas
and lights. 1223 South Willow street.
Inquire at $50 East Second street.
5-15-3t
, 1922-05-15

FOR SALE%P1ano duofold; kitchen
cabinets rugs. mattress; apartment
for rent. 32S West Eleventh street.
Apartment 8. 5-15-6ts
, 1922-05-15

JOHN NJ .HENCH
5-fE6t
, 1922-05-15

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Room and
boarding house, lots 6ox14o feet: IL
room house, furnished: best location;
win consider car ar o. Or 40 acres
land for equity. Phone r155J. 5-15-3ts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
YAGER NEGRO REMOVED
TO CHARLOTTESVILLE
Threats of Lynching Cause
Culpeper Authorities
to Act.
HEAVY GUARD ON TRAIN
Feeling Still Huns High in Com
munity Over Attack on Nurse-yic-
tim Recovering From Shock Of
Experience,
tBy Long-DIstanco Telephone. ]

tBy Long Distance Telephone.l
CULPEPER. VA. May Jim
Wager. identified as the negro who
attacked Washington nurse as she
was en- route from the station to the
home OF a relative here Saturday
night, was today taken to Charlottcs-
Vile and placed for safekeeping In
tho jail there. Fears that enraged
oitizens would deal summarily with
the negro II he wero kept hero
prompted tho removal by the local
authorities.
Under heavy guard tho negro was
escorted TO the train, and was guard
cd by Sheriff Nash and deputies en-
route TO Charlottesville. The trip was
without incident. 1t was not gem
orally known hNyc that the negro had
been removed until he had been
lodged behind tho bars OF the Char
lottesviile Jail.
Feeling still runs hgih hero and in
tho county. Open threats to lynch the
negro have boen heard
With the negro away from the
scene Of the crime. II is not regarded
as likely hero that special term
of the Culpcper Circuit Court will
be held to try him.
The negro's victim was tonight re-
sorted TO be recovering from the
shock OF her experience. though still
in highly nervous condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
GERMANS AT MAYENCE
WOUND ARMY OFFICER
Clash Follows Accidental Driving
OF Americans Car Into
Crowd.

MAiENCE. MAJ Sergeant
Aaron Kaplan, OF the department Of
criminal investigation of tho Amer
lean forces in Germany. Is suffering
from gunshot wound through the
left elbow sustained during a May
Day demonstration. The driver Of
Sergeant Kaplan's car and two Ger
man policemen who were In tho ma
chine were badly hurt.
column OF May Day demon
strntors was marching through the
Rheinstrasse when through n mis-
take In steering tho American off,
GERS automobile ran into the process
sion. The machine was stopped i'm
mediately. but II was ct once sur
rounded and attacked by a shrieking.
furious crowd. which began TO mount
tho car. The officer. believing his
Nife TO he In danger. drew his re-
volvcr. One OF the mon In the crowd
tried to disarm him. but the revolver
was discharged. and the officer sank
back, wounded In the shoulder.
The chauffeur tried to aid the ON
GER, but tho crowd turned on him,
covering him with blows
French gcndarmes eTtricated the
American car and made several ar
rests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
SALV|, HARP|sT, HEARD
IN JEFFERSON RECITAL
Entire Program, Played by
Single Artist, Thrills
Audience.

Under the patronage OF the Wo-
mans Club Salvi. the great harpist,
appeared in recital at the Jefferson
Auditorium last evening. The entire
program was played by the single
artist.
When Alberto Salvi came out upon
the stage. following the two dark
les that carried the huge hard. n lit
tie murmur 0f surprise ran through
the audience. For. contrary to ex-
pectation. he was fair haired aud
looked nothing but u boy.
sitting bent forward. he pulled the
harp upon his shoulder. and com :
menced to play. The strings. over
which the curved fingers flew, seemed
almost TO vanish ut the touch. Mad
with the old ParnasSian fury, curl
ous'y and lovingly no bent above the
instrument god had loved and NOR.
tails had forgot 81 long. And out O.,
the triangular hollow. Black with
palm iNonds from behind. there cam.
a whlrlwind that roared and tossed
and dropping down. folded round the
dew that fell upon soft sleeping lg-
ures. Gods leapt up and danced upon
the mountain top. and pulling down
the clouds, wOve circles for their
hhiT' Inln nornS sounded In the sky,
drum notes stipled the background.
and the heel beats pelted the hard
rock with the fury of Bacchannlian
dance.
Then the old winds blew across the
mountain, and the gods were gone.
Round grey stone lay bosomed on the
sky. and no creature moved. Thunder
broke like long pent water fall.
But the wind, Slipping through the
sharp edged fire, and blowing for n
long time. brought quiet And, after
wards. through the mists down in
the valley. being. Pan or human,
laughed through n flute--then wept
n little and was still.
We who listened knew there was
program printed OF names we all
had known; so. too. we remembered
there were terms for all the swift
flashes Of the finger tips: but. WILL
inKly forgetting the method Of
achievement we let ourselves drift
Into the magic OF great artists
paying NJ. W. T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
BRING SUIT AGAINST
LEXINGTON MANAGER

Suit has been instituted by C. Good
man, Moses Mittledorter, John r..
Riley and w. .. Pailey against ]. /.
Pettus. former manager of the Lex
inEton Hotel, for the recovery OF
various sums claimed as representing
their losses in personal effects in
the fire which destroyed that hotel
several months ago.
The case was brought In the. Civil
Court Judge w. Crump Tucker yes
terday heard much OF the evidence,
ana the further hearing was con-
ttnued TO later date this week.
the plaintiffs were rooming at the
hotei at the time OF the fire. and had
narrow escapes. while their bag
gage and personal effects were
destroyed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
Amusenents =
Good NH Mt Lyric

Good nil Mt Lyric.
Gilbert Emery's sensational crook
playlet. THANK You, Doctor" leads
the features at the Lyric for tho first
part OF the week. The whole bill is
marked by cleanness and snap that
promises another good weeks enter
tainment.
THANK You. Doctor" is a fast and
iunny farce. with o. Henryish twists
that ends with punch. Mile. Else.
champion woman icc-skater OF the
world. with her partner. Harry Paul
son. give an exhibition Of fancy ice
skating worthy of the term "bis,
tlme. Paulson Ia the inventor of the
sheet substance on which ice skates
arc used as effectively az upon
natural Ice. The couple. who are
styled "originators OF the Apache
dance on skates" arc assisted by Miss
henrlette Wilson. graceful and
charming dancer
Much can be said In praise of Jac
La Nicr. who. with an ease that In
laughing and gasping after his aerial
exhibitions. He provides a real
novelty.
An attractively staged musical,
number is that OF Rae Eleanor BAH
and brother, who contribute some real
music without any of the arti-
icialities 80 often seen in acts of this
Kind. Their whole sketch is taste
full and well done.
Professor Peake's grotcsque com
coy creation. The Educated Block
heads. Is surprise for every one
surprise that keeps the audience
well entertained. The pathe news.
win hrst run I'm Richmond Of
Aesops rabies. rounds gu, pleasing
'' j. ". l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
KfWAN|ANs make MERRY
ATOP BIG COFFEE PLANT
Start Spring Member Visits
by Trip TO Cheek-Ncal
Factory.

klwanians, numbering practically
their full quota, reveled In the brisk
atmosphere atop the big Check Neal
plant In South Richmond yesterday.
the occasion being the first OF the
member visits" to he taken during
the spring and summer. Speeches
were made, songs were sung and
beautiful views were taken OF the
skyline OF the city. far above the
flowing James. and OF Chesterfield
County almost as far as Dutch Gap.
AZ host OF the club. Jimmie" Cheek
took great pride In showing how
things were done from green grain
To tasty fluid.
After lunch and an inspiration az
the plant. the party was escorted to
the roof. where President Tom How
ell called the meeting TO order.
Frank Lonthan announced that
Richmond kiwanlans had reached
nearly to the top In attendance of
all the clubs In America. Davenport.
Iowa. and Wheeling. W. Va. are ahead
Of the locals. but" said President
work we will he at the top by the
time George Hoppe gets to Toronto at
the national meet to report
John Frischkorn announced that
progress was being made on plans for
Ladies' Night. the last Monday in
this month. to be held at the plant
OF l.iggett & Myers. and that final ar
rangements would be made ut tho
meeting ut Murphy's next Monday
evening At G o'clock.
Rev. Il. g. Frederick, rector OF st.
Thomas Episcopal Church. North Side.
was introduced as n new member He
was given rousing reception, and
as the stars began to twinkle above
the lights of Richmond. shining from
the skyscrapers and the big buildings
along the skyline. the party ad-
journed.