davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-24

Bogu8ova Sc detroitsk6 schtlze
sucastnl. Pi. Ledbetterova, jez
je pfeds. vyboru pro praci )
lidem V cizine narozenym, bu-
de dtery pfedna5eti ga the
ma: "Jest knihoVna demokra-
tickou?' V proslovu pojedna
0 nekterych cizojazycnych kni
bach a 0 prekladani klassika
do ruznych jazyku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-24
KLUB ZAPADNf HVEZDA

pofada Ultra celodenni vyjizd' :
ku ma farmu PIP. Kratochvila a
Mora ma Broadview rd. Vyie-
de Sc rano v s hod. 2 mistnosti
p. Kaliny ma zap. 50. I'll. Ma
vyletnim miste uspofadany
budou zavodni hry iiny letni
program.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-24
WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER
ZEMREL.

Tarrytown. N. Y, "a. cerv-
ma. William Rockefeller
bratr Johna D. Rockefellera
zemrel zde dnes casne rano ma
zanet pile We veku 81 rokG.-
Churavel od minule nedele. Y
posledni chvili byli Il n6ho vsi-
chni clenove rodiny, mezi nj
mi tez John d. Rockefeller.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-24
'POSfLANI PENEZ DO EVRO-
Ply AMERICkOU POSTOU.

Do Ceskoslovenska, Ruska,
Rakouska a Nemecka nepriji-
mali americk6 poSty dosud tax
zvane money ordry, penezni
poukazky 2 duvodu, ze mena
Y techto zemich neni ustalena
a proto vseobecne pfekvapuie,
re posta americka Cd Is. Cerv-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-24
DRAM. KROUZEK GEN.
M. r. STEFANIKA, kterv 81

|vytkl, postaviti tomuto nase-
|mu narodnimu hrdinovi V Gle
velande dustojny pomnik, po-
Tada vylet ma farmu pi. Hud-
cove ma State Rd. Jed'te do
Brooklyna k vozovkam, odkud
20 kare State I'd. ke klasteru.
Cistv vynos vyletu bude ode
vzdan k svrchu uvedenemu IL
celu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-24
SMOLfKUV ZAVOD

jenz neni k prekonani.
Prineste Vase satstvo do OBJ
chodu V {. 6217 Broadway neb
zavolejte a my 81 pro objednav
ku prijedeme tez Vam il
pTivezeme. @. S. Union 553-W
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-24
LETO JIZ JE ZDE.!

Vas oblek potrebuje opravu,
vycisteni neb vyzehleni, V
cemz jak panGm tax damam
odborne poslouzi osvedceny
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-24
St'astni manzele.

NavSt6va (k zene maliro-
ve): "Cemu Sc tolik smejete,
Wy vas manzel?" - "Nece-
mu bajecnemu! M1j muz ma
luje ia varim. Ma konec Sc
pax ptame jeden druheho, co
jsme chteli vlastne delat, a te-
m6r nikdy to neuhodneme."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-24
KLUB PRAZSKYCH PEPf.

KU vyjde 81 dnes pc poledni
do zahrady p. Capka na vych.
II. ul., kde usporadan bude
vyletni dostihovy jiny pro-
program. Pr zabave ucinku-
ie spolkova hudba ia rizeni p.
Y. Sucheho.
The Republican journal., 1922-03-23
W lido County Pomona

Waldo County Pomona No. IL met with
South Montville Grange, March 7th, and
opened in form in the fifth degree. w. M.
B. l.. Aborn in the chair. All officers
present save three.
During the "waitine time" appropriate
remarks were made by brothers Howes
and Charles Adams. Eighteen candidates
were found in waiting and received in-
very pleasing sight-18 men and women
largely young people and largely MEM
bers of South Montville Grange-receiv-
ing instruction in the beautiful lessons
of Pomona. This was followed by boun-
tiful harvest in their spacious dining
hall.
Called to order in the afternoon and
program taken up. Music by choir. A
fine address of welcome was given by
Frances Howes, responded to by Hon. L.
c. Morse in his usual happy off-hand
manner. Song by brothers Adams, Jack.
son and Eastman. Reading by sister L.
F. Sukeforth, The History of the Blood
less Aroostook War. Census, to which
IL oranges responded Topic, Should
Congress enact legislation forbidding
strikes on railroads and other transpor-
tation lines. Opened by John Adams,
Master of host grange, followed by
brothers Howes, Charles Adams, Martin,
Morse and Ripley. All settled, to be fol-
lowed we trust by better times. Comic
edley by host grange.
On motion voted that the grange ex-
tend to sister Oracle Bowen through
sister L. F. Sukeforth, our sympathy for
her illness and our wish that she may be
able to atteno the grange in the near
future.
On motion a vote of thanks was given
host grange for courtesles of the day.
Defamation by Edwin Martin, The Old
and the New. Reading by Greeta RAM
sey.
On motion voted that Waldo Pomona
contribute $40 to the grange educational
fund. A communication received from
Maine Public Health Association ia bled
until next meeting. At least $50 patrons
must have been present and all agreed it
was one of the best days of Pomona.
Closed in form. Ernest Bowen, Sec'y.
Next meeting Georges River Grange,
Liberty, April 4. Address of welcome,
Hon. L. C. Mo Sc. Response, Edwin
Martin. Topic, Is the community oil
central schoolhouse for each town prac-
/ tical for Waldo county. Opened by ID.
E. Mathieson, District School Supt.
The Republican journal., 1922-03-23
QUOTATION

s'Were half the power, that fills the world
with terror,
Were half the wealth, bestowed on
camps and courts,
Given to redeem the human mind from
There were no need of arsenals nor
The warriors name would be q name ab :
horredl
And every nation, that should lift again
Ats hand against . brother, on its FORE
Would wear forevermore the curse of
Cain!
Down the dark future, through long gen.
The echoing sounds grow fainter and
then cease;
"A nd like bell. with solemn, sweet vi
brsticns,
hear once more the voice of Christ
say, "Peace."
Pescel and no longer from its brazen por-
tails
The blast of wars great organ shakes
the skies!
But beautiful 40 songs of the immortals,
The holy melodies of love arise !"
-Longfellow.
The Republican journal., 1922-03-23
TAKING IN SAIL

Thirteen of the Shipping Boards dry
docks located on the Atlantic seaboard
and Gulf coast have been ordered Sold
The average cost of these dry docks was
5000, 0O0 They are located at Baltimore,
Norfolk, Staten Island, Pensacola, Perth
Amboy, N j., Mobile and Weehawken,
N. j.
The United States Shipping Board has
ordered the sale of all villages erected
during the war for housing employees at
various shipyards. Villages at Camden,
N. j., Bristol, Pa, and Wilmington. Della
ware, have already been sold. Villages
yet to be auctioDed are located at Chester
and Essington, Pa, Groton Park, Conn.
Gust opposite New London), Bath, Me-,
Lorraine, Ohio, and Wyandotte, Michi-
gan. The villages are sold upon terms
which enable the present tenants to pur-
chase their own homes.
Get your Tanlac where they've got it
Reod & Hi
The Republican journal., 1922-03-23
THE ANCIENT ORDER OF
SHIFTERS

"a Historical Poem)
Old Adam was a Shifter,
He initiated Eve,
Eden grew too warm for them,
The Shifters had to leave.
Cain then shifted with his club,
Took in his brother Abel,
"Murder Just invented"
So ran the A p. cable.
Noah shifted in the ark
When the rain began to fall
The great men of antiquity
1t seems were Shutters all.
Solomon shifted among his wives
For reasons good or bad,
He was the greatest Shifter
The Shifters.ever had.
Columbus was shlfter,
We read it in book,
They say the son inherited
The fathers shifty look,
The Shutters once were Buzzlrds,
Then were Buffaloes,
No matter what the name is,
Still the order grows
Last night joined the Shutters,
paid the checks last night,
They got something for nothing,
The Shifter's chief delight.
Yea, now / am a Shifter
With the clip upon my coat,
But when joined the Shutters,
became the Shifters' goat,
Yet the Shifter craft Is ancient,
And as the shifting sand,
Their members are innumerable
In all this broad fair land.
II. W. NJ.
The Republican journal., 1922-03-23

Get your Tanlac where they've got it
Read & Hill s.
The Republican journal., 1922-03-23

An association operating under the
name of the Fair Tariff League has
established a propaganda factory in Ra-
cine, Wisconsin. The stationery which
it uses is of excellent quality. There are
other indications that the association is
amply financed. We receiv every week
few pages of its effusions which if
true would be quite convincing. One
need not read between the lines to dis
cover that this association BELIEVES that
"Fair Tariff" is no tariff whatever. The
American public will not swallow free
trade pills however we'll coated with
sugar they may be.
The Republican journal., 1922-03-23

The arangers all over the United States
are lining up against the proposed coal
strike, and the coal operators better take
note of the fact that there is rod in the
pickle for them as well as for the miners.
Back of the grangers stands the mighty
force of thoroughly aroused sentiment
against extortion and graft in the pro-
ductionNand sale of coal. Beware, Mr..
Miner. Beware, Mr.. Operator.
The Republican journal., 1922-03-23
Assessors Notice
CITY OF BELFAST

The subscribers, Assessors of Taxes of the
City of Belfast. hereby give notice to the ia
habitan.s of said city and other persons having
Taxable Property within said city to make and
bring in to said Assessors true and perfect lists
of their polls and all their estates, real and per-
.sonal in writing, including Money on Hand or
at Interest, and debts due more than owing,
and all property held in trust as Guardian. Ex-
ecutor. Administrator. Trustee or otherwise
Except as is by law exempt from taxstion)
which they were possessed of on the first day
of April, 1922. and to be prepared to make
oath to the truth of the same.
And they are particularly requested to
notify the Assessors of the names of all per-
sons of whom they have bought or to whom
they have sold Taxable Property since the
first day Of April, 1921.
And for the purpose of receiving said lists
and making transfers of all property bought
or sold. the undersigned will be in session at
the Assessors Room, City Building. from nine
to eleven o'clock in the forenoon, and from two
to four o'clock in the afternoon of each day
Saturday, April l. to Wednesday April s.
1922,
SPECIAL. NOTICE
to Executors, Administrators, Trustees
or Guardians.
The Statute provides that you must bring in
to the Board of Assessors q true and perfect
list Of all taxable property in your possession
to date of April 1.1922 otherwise it will be
taxed as the statute provides. and any personal
exami alton of property by the Assessors will
not be considered as waiver for neglect of
any person in bringing in true and perfect
lists as required by law.
Any person who neglects to comply with
this notice will be doomed to tax accord
ing to the laws OF the state and be barred
of the right to make application either to
the Assessors or County Commissioners, tor
any abatement of taxes. unless such person
offers such list with his application and sat-
isfies the Assessors that he was unable to
offer it at the time appointed.
JAMES F. SHELDON Assessors
MAURICE W. LORD of
WILLIAM H. BRAY Belfast
3w1l
The Republican journal., 1922-03-23

tically equal to that of the Panama ca
nal. That demand comes, not only from
Chicago and Detroit but emphatically
and insistently from about dozen of the
great States of the Middle West. The
st. Lawrence canal project seems to be
scheme to tap the treasury of the United
States for $3.50, O0O, 600 or more. If car
ried to success it will at first, if not per-
manently. materially injure New England
and all the middle Atlantic States, and
will not ever benefit the Southern States
nor the States west of the Rocky Noun
tains. Even if the canals were enlarged
as proposed, we do not believe the visions
and hopes of the sanguine West would
materialize into substance. After leav-
ing the Atlantic, ships m ust sail nearly
1000 miles to reach Chica go and must be
lifted more than 500 feet through locks
in canals II miles long. We believe the
delays and hazards incident to this mode
of water transportation. the fact that the
river in its middle reaches will be closed
by ice about four months in the year, and
the inevitably high toll rates will debar
ocean steamers from seeking profitable
freights at the docks of Chicago or De-
troit.
AS further objection to the St. Law
renee Canal project we lear that serious
international compile ications would follow
if the United States, as a government,
should invest largely in the development
of an expensive system of canals which
are entirely in the Dominion of Canada.
The Republican journal., 1922-03-23

We notice that grass fires are now fire.
Quent in some parts OF the State. A
grass fire and gale of wind make dan
Rerous combination.
The Republican journal., 1922-03-23

The Massachusetts forestry depart
ment is planning to reforest several
thousands of fire swept lands on Cape
Cod. Blocks of these lands have been
purchased in various towns by the State
and will be planted with trees. In East
Taunton, Mass, there are several acres
which were set with white pines about
70 years ago. These trees now average
90 feet in height and lumber experts say
that if cut now the yield of pine boards
would be Al, 600 to the acre. We have
wonderful opportunity here in this State
to plant trees for the future, because we
have extensive tracts of land which pro-
duce little OF nothing of value and is
just the sort of land in which the white
pine thrives.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
AT TIE MAJESTIC.

Fox Anniversary Week" al the
Majestic was commenced yesterday
when the theatres patrons received
an introduction TO John Gilbert, the
new star OF the Fox organization.
His initial photoplay production Is
"Gleam o. Dawn" Gilbcrt's acting
reminds one at times OF John Barry
more. He makes his features and his
whole body tell. in a quiet way, the
emotion he wants 10 put over.
The story based on Arthur Good
rich's novel. is OF an artist who goes
TO the Canadian woods 10 study, in
the. hope that ne viii some day be-
come as great an artist as his father,
Tie meets a man and his adopted
daughter Not until after he finds
himself in love with the girl, does he
learn that the man is his father who
had deserted the boys mother short
ly after their marriage.
The young man has sworn he will
kin his father but when the stage Is
all set for the crime. the love for the
adopted daughter is too strong 10
permit such a deed
The story has a splendid setting
The beauty OF the Northern hills is
far in excess Of word description
and the camera has faithfully re-
1 corded Il.
Barbara Bedford, remembered FOL
her work in "The Last OF the Mo.
hicans" has the feminine lead ir
This picture.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
BABY DOLLS ON
ALDINE STAGE

Judging from the reception ac-
corded them yesterday at the Aldine
Theatre, Market at Eighth street.
the Ten Baby Dolls will prove ene
Of the most popular acts ever shown
In Wilmington. The Baby Dolls are
ten talented juvenile performers
who sing, dance and render char
acter impersonations with a finish
and artistic touch that would do
credit 10 veterans. Their Offering is
titled 'The Juvenile Follies" and
those who have seen the more pre-
tentious "follies" Of the musical
comedy stage, will agree that the
youngsters efforts are highly credit
able. Harry Mason and company
won instant favor with their comical
skit. Getting the Money; Shorty,
the funniest Lilliputian on the stage
and his partner. Miss Gray enliv-
ened the bill with their songs and
comedy; Fred's Pigs do a pleasing
little animal act; pisano and Bing
ham give a smart comedy number
AT the Barber Pole" which I'm
cludes some new songs and the -Four
Bell present an acrobatic comedy
novelty. Lucky Carson" the fea
ture picture, starring Earle vii
liams, tells a gripping story, full OF
dramatic incident and with Just the
proper admixture Of romance.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
SCOTCH BAND is
GARRICK FEATURE

Jack Wyatt and his Scotch lads
and lassies In Kills and Tartane,'
Is a bit aud scotch music and dane
ing transferred from the land o. the
heather 70 the stage OF the Garrick
Theatre for a three day run which
sta~..d with an afternoon even
ing erformance yesterday. The
dancing and singing pleased the first
day audiences.
While Scotch acts OF vaudeville
are not new 10 Wilmington theatre
gocrs. the type Of act shown this
week Is new in that IL Is a departure
from the usual run Of that kind OF
act, having eight singers and dan
GERS. These actors and actresses sing
all Scotch songs and dance Scotch
steps in fine style. One OF the fea-
lures OF the act II the singing II
annie Laurie" Another feature Is
the Highland band. with its bag
pipes and drums. The entire act
has been characterized as one OF the
best on the r. F. Keith circuit. and
judging from Us performance OF yes
terday it can easily be seen why Il is
so.
Hand balancing by Sidney and
Seaman is something new in an
acrobatic act. These two actors
throw Newton's gravity law. and
Elnsteln's relatively to the four
winds.
Ben Smith the rotund travelling
man has a new line OF laughs. Ben
can get the laughs with his witty
sayings. but when he tries to sing
the audience doesn't know whether
to laugh or cry. At any rate Ben Is
funny In both his singing and jokes.
Annie and Eddie Pritchard, juve-
niles. do some clever dancing and
singing. Williams and Lusby in the
"Passerby" create much amusement
with their jokes and singing.
Boland and Knight are two girl
jokesters and singers. They are botf
clever entertainers and get the ap-
plause
A photoplay booking so importan
that IL necessitates heralding in ad,
vance OF its coming Is Passion
Fruit" starring the sensational
dancer "Doraldina" which will b,
part Of the program at the Garricl
the last three days OF this week
Doraldina, known as queen o
dancers, is creature OF 1.-THE grac,
and beauty who has enthralled thou
sands upon thousands by her uniou
internretative Hawaiian dances. sh
popu,arizcd many hula dances. an,
earned fabulous sums teachinD
wealthy these dances. In this, he
FIRST starring picture. she has wild
scope for her tcrpsichorean activi
ties, FOR the picture begins with al
insult 10 = girl AZ charity vaude
Vile performance and comes TO
climax VI On O1raidinA, acting tn
part OF ] nsinA. Dominant. has 4
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
BLUSHING BRIDE
HERE At LAST
Shows Opening Perform
ance Postponed From
Last Night TO Tonight
SCENERY ARRIVAL
DELAYED BY SNOW

Cecil Lean. Cleo Mayheid and the
rest Of the company. which was to
have presented "The BlushlnE
Bride" at the Playhouse last night
got into town from washington on
Sunday evening, but owing 10 condi-
tionsstaused by the storm tho seem
cry did not arrive until late at night.
SO the new Shubert Musical com
edy. which opened at Polls Theatre
In Washington on the 22d, and won
enthusiastic mention from the press
during its weeks run, Will be pre-
sented to wilmington tonight. Judg-
ing from the Washington notices II
should be one OF the most success
ful shows given here this season.
Though Il has been playing only a
week, the Shubert Company has de-
cided it is ready for Broadway and
will take il there next Monday.
Earl G. Finney. manager Of the
Playhouse, made every effort to get
the baggage here in time for last
nights performance. and since sun
day has. been in constant commui-
cation with the local and Washing
ton authorities OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
II was only through a special con-
- cession on The part OF the railroad
obtained by Mr.. Finney through
stephen p. Winslow and Harry Muir
dock OF the local Pennsylvania Of
fees. that the baggage cars arrived
here last night.
They we're several miles distant
from the siding in the Washington
yards where Il was necessary tc
move them for loading, and seven
teen switches had to be opened be-
fore they could be brought into th'
proper position.
Toniehts performance is therefore
a certainty. The money for ticketi
sold for last nights performance vii
be refunded at the box Office or ex
changed for seats for the other per
formances. "The Blushing Bride
will be here for a matinee and eve
ming performance tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31

decombe. Joseph selman. Harry
Bannistcr, Fred I. Lewis Barry
Townsley and Tore Maltese. de-
serves particular mention. Rarely
has a better ensemble been seen
here in the presentation Of melo-
drama.
T7ere are more thrills, 70 be
anatomical. to the square inch OF
backbone in "The Bat" than in any
other American melodrama. A shot
in the dark, a bloddy arm thrust
through a window. a thunderstorm
ghostly knockings the mysterious
wavings OF searchiight in the night
these are only a few - the ele-
ments that blend 20 make "The
Bat" To epitomize its peculiar
merits, II may be said that 'Th'
Bat' Il the pep" and "punch' show
OF the season.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
AT THE ARCADIA.

The Arcadia Theatre had a special
ladies' matinee yesterday to mark
Norma Talmadge's first appearance
in THE Sign on the Door" II was
remarkably well attended and the
program seemed to delight every
one.
The explanation or this is that
"The Sign on the Door" Is easily one
OF the very finest productions that
Miss Talmadge or any other great
artist has ever offered 20 the screen.
Taken as Il was from renowned
play OF the same name by Claiming
Pollock. IL has faithfully followed
the original and has thereby retained
the force and the dramatic strength
OF The story.
The situations that crowd into be-
ing in THE Sign on the Door" are
startling unusual A murder is COM
mitted by a wealthy club man. His
wife assumes the blame, giving self
defense as the reason. The de-
nouement is tremendous.
Never before has Norma Talmadgo
assembled to such dramatic heights
The scenes where she is imprisoned
In the apartment with the dead man
are n visual proof OF her oxtraordi
nary ability. what also pleased tho
feminine element OF the audience
was the fact that Miss Talmadge ap-
pears in many beautiful gowns and
costumes that are the acme OF mi
lady's fashion.
Lew Cody as the murdered man
Is the highly-polished male "vamp
to a finish. Charles Richman as tn
murderer Is also deserving OF bes
mention.
The hilarious Christie comedy -
Pair OF Sexes" gives a superfine fin
ish to this all-around fine bill.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
AT THE PARKWAY.

Connection Of the word "philoso-
ply" with the term "motion picture"
may bring a smile and amusing COM
ment from many persons. yet they
are inseparable In the work OF Abel
Gance. whose sensational Aim pro
duction. =" Accuse" is being pre-
sented IN the United States by the
United Artists Corporation. Il Ac-
cuse" has been booked as the fea-
turc film at the Parkway Theatre.
Mr.. Gance. who is a dramatlst and
poet as well as motion picture direc-
tor and producer, and Partisan
only thirty years OF age, was one OF
the FIRST OF a few thoroughly 70
grasp and appreciate fully the
power OF the animated picture. H'
has succeeded. and this he gives AZ
his aim. in making the public see
on the screen that which is not Wis
IDLY there.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
Have You Piles ?
Then You Have Something to
Learn

thousands who have piles have not
learned that quick and permanent relief
can only be accomplished with internal
medicine. Neither cutting nor any
amount Of treatment with ointments
and suppositories viii remove the
cause. -
BAD circulation causes piles. There Is
a complete stacnation OF blood In the
lower bowel and a weakening OF the
parts Or. ]. s. Leonhardt was frst
10 find tho remedy. His prescription.
HEM -ROID Is now sold by. all drug
rists Or. Leonhardt tried II In 1000
eases with the marvellous record or
success In 9S per cent. and then de-
cided II should be sold under rigid
money-back guarantee.
side applications Get a package OF
HEM -ROID from EclSerds or Dam
forth's drug stores today. IL has given
safe and lasting relief TO thousands and
should do the same for you-it seldom
fails