davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

Charming sentimentality, a bit OBJ
vious and mechanical, is this play OF
Monckton Hoffe's which the Mcssrs
| MARGIN and Stanhope have brought
| over from London. The playwright
seemingly, sat down to his writing
table with set of precise plans in
front of him, but nevertheless ne has
created interesting persons whose
problems and ccrebrntions, whatever
their bases, are sure to prove engross-
| ing to audiences.
One feels that the world Is not such
bad place after all after spending an
evening with Waverly Ango, as fine and
outstanding a character as has come to
the stage here In many seasons. lie ls
the faithful one with true sense OF
| his obligations, and the will to chuck
all the pleasant things in life, which
| he can secure with simple nod OF his
head. to go back twenty years, almost
as IL there had been no interval in
which his temples had grayed,. and an
unknown daughter had come into his
| life and had changed its course.
A Seafaring Hero
Waverly Ango, admirably played by
| Tom Neshitt, is, in the prologue, a
Young fourth officer Of the merchant
marine. He is to sail for South Africa
| from Southampton and he takes senti-
mental leave Of Blacky, who, in a
month, has come to love him. He vows
that he will return to her soon, but she
| feels that she Is never to see him again.
Twenty years later the scene is the
private Office in London OF the hand
some and distinguished Lieutenant
Colonel Ango, busy In the work OF de-
mobilizing the troops and making plans
for his own future. He is engaged to
marry the wealthy Diana Oughterson,
and, despite his impoverished financial
condition, he asserts his independence
and refuses the suggestion of mar
r{age settlement. Then there comes
to him his young slip Of q daughter, OF
whose existence he had been entirely
unaware, whose unmarried mother he
had left behind in Southampton, new
er to see her or hear from her again.
Arises now the problem Of a choice
between his daughter or marriage to
Diana. Diana, through the influence
of her family, secures for him an oHer
Of lucrative staff position, an ex-
pensive fat, election to an exclusive
club and other advantages, but she will
not snare MIN With any viz. oA"Chy
II, in Dianas mind, is not Waverly's
daughter, but the girl he had loved
as a youth twent wears ago. To marry
Diana, Waverly must send his daughter
off to an aunt in Cand 1t is cler, even
before Blcky II appears, that Waverly
would never accept the advantages
which Diana offers him. He makes his
. choice.
Epilogue Is Obvious
So in the epilogue, and this is when
the play becomes most. obvious and me-
chanical, he returns to the same sit
ting room in the Southampton hotel
where he left his daughters mother
when he was youth. He is again the
man of the sea, now captain Of a
tramp sailing for South Africa, and his
daughter is to go with him. The old
musical box, moldy and forgotten, ap-
pears from it's hiding place to play the
song of leave e-taking, just as it did
twenty years ago. And then father and
daughter leave to board the vessel
which is to take them away from Eng
land.
With Tom Nesbitt are. associated a
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
''The Faithful Heart" Is
Play for Sentimental
English Importation Opens at
the BrOudhurst With Fint
Role for Tom Nesbitt

1.-THE Faithful Heart" by Monckton
Hoffe, in prologue. two acts and an cpl
logue, presented last night at the Broad
hurst Theater by Max MARGIN and Fred
erick Stanhope (by arrangement with Leon
NJ. Lion and II. M. Harwood) The cast
iE as follows:
PROLOGUE
Miss Gatterscomb. ........ Daisy Belmore
Major Lestrade de.............. Lionel Pape
Biacky., .................F Flora Sheffield :.
Waverly Ango. Tom Nesbtt
Ginger r.,................ Geraldine O'Bren
THE PLAY
Twenty Years Later
Sergt. Major Brabazon. Edward Poland
Private Mitcham. ........ Peter Carpenter
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

Grace: ................. Norma Terriss
Isabella Budd. .......... Florence Morrison
Ferdinand Budd. rranl1er Woods
Miss Swanson. .Gladys Dore
Alabama CAD Smith. Georgia Brown
Mlzaneth bennett. .......... Nora Bayes
Henry Rivers. ........... Harry Richman
Myra tNlke) )............... Edna Hibbard
Dudley y............,..Du Dudley WiIljnson
Alfred Armstrong ng.........Iorin Ralser
William Armstrong .......... Arthur Uttry
Policeman. ................S Sidney Brook
Aunt Abigail. ...............L Laura Alberta
Georgla.''. ..,....... Eva Taylor
Butler Observation-Disclosures. Thomas Bradley
When the klfos come to visit YOU
this winter take 'em to see this one:
they'll like it, A number of experts
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Queen o. Hearts, With
Nora Bayes, Great Fur,
It's a '22 Model Musical Sho,p,
Fully Equipped; Enthusiastic
Chorus Girl Makes n Hit

THE Queen of Hearts," musical COM
edy starring Nora Bayes; by Frank Mandel
and Oscar Hammerstein Cd. music by
sented by Max Spiegel with the following
cast:
rom. ...................M Max Hoffman jr
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

Count and Countess Edward and Char
lotte zichy will make their debut on the
New York stage at tho Century Theater on
Sunday night, appearing in a series of
Hung garian dances.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
What chance has
the retailer?

GAN retail merchants carry large
stocks and make a living profit
after paying interest, insurance
mark down, etc?
From numerous parts of the
land insistent small voices are
participating in a cry-a motif
IS being played in the symphony
OF OF. marketing. Its name is
Turnover" &
Some wise manufacturers, who
advertise, are teaching their
statesmen that Turnover"
spells profits. and that selling
advertisedmerchandise increases
turnover" Their statesmen
are teaching this truth to the re.
taller.
Blended selling and
advertising
AN ADVERTISING campaign is not
enough to assure Turnover i"
Craftsmanship alone will not. A
skilltui blending of the strategy
/ OF advertising with the strategy
OF selling working for one com
mon cause, is needed.
i Yesterday. manufacturing was
: the major problem. Today
marketing, which means blended
= selling and advertising, is the
g requirement.
len years ago the president Of
/. t1oyts $ Service. Inc, wrote Sci
entlflc Sales Management. It
was his first contribution to the
I . saea OF a better way to direct
: :. statesmen and to secure their CO.
operation with advertising. To-
day, this is needed more than
:, ever.
!. : FOR fourteen years EIoyt's 5
Service has been acquiring the
experience to build marketing
plans which coordinate adver.
tising and selling. and secure
worthwhile results.
A group Of men and women
known as Eioyt's Service, Inc.
offers able assistance to the firms
which believe that marketing is
neither all advertising nor all
selling. but combination which
Is unbeatable.
We ask the opportunity to
show our conception of the
present need in marketing.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

Register to-dayl
II you do not register you can
not vote!
Polls open daily from S p. m. TO
10:30 p. M, and on Saturday from
7 q. m to 10.30 D. m,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

Barney Bernard and Alexander Carr will
give their 200th performance as Potash
and Perlnutter In Partners Again" at
the Salwyn Theater tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

The Hippodrome's entire seating capacity
for to-niEht's performance OF BETTER
Times will be occupied by members OF
the CITY Bank Club
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

Lieutenant Commander John Philip
Sousa will bring his band to the Hippo
drome on Sunday night. November 8.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

Lionel Barrymore in 'Tte Face In the
Fog" will be the Cameo Theater screen
feature beginning Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

Charles Ray In "a Tailor Made Man" a
plcturisation of the stage play. will be
the Strand Theater's feature next week
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

William A. Brady announces change In
tho opening dates Of his two new produc-
tiona next week. Grace George Will open
in "To Love" at the Bijou Theater on
Tuesday night instead OF Monday night.
while swiftly. with Hale Hamilton. will
come to the Playhouse on Monday night
instead of Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

. William Harris 5r. is seeking new title
for tho play by Monckton Hoffe in which
he will present Fay BANTER At present
It Ia called 't.he Painted Lady" but Mr..
Harris feels that 1t may be misleading.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

Belle Baker will be head1iner at the
Palace next week.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
ADVERTISEMENT
/: a | k S
on marketing
BY Hoyt's
OCTOBER IL, 1922
Forced
Distribution
OCTOBER IL, 1922

The Congressional Committee
on Distribution Costs, in its re-
port just issued. says:
In the effort to reduce the
cost Of production. by cre-
ating great volume.of man-
ufacture. converters have
developed the policy of
forced distribution. result
ing in the accumulation of
large stocks of merchandise
in the hands Of wholesalers,
retailers and other distribu-
tors. The stocks of idle
rnerchapdise carry q con-
stantly accunulating bur-
den Of invested capital.
credit. interest. insurance.
rent e-and depreciation.
which becomes q part Of the
cost Of distribution"
Some sales managers, trained
in the period of 1907 to 1917, do
not relish this sort of talk. Par
ticularly those who operate in
seasonable goods, have been
training their statesmen to sell
large bills Of goods. Many In
dustries have sent their statesmen
a few times a year to call on
their trade. Ingenious schemes
to secure large orders have been
used.
Buy in large amounts direct
OF us, the manufacturers, and 50
secure the lowest price" they
have said.
VIII intensive selling do?
This sort of thing may have been
reasonably correct during the
past years. Can the manufac-
: turer, who makes selective mer-
chandise, which means the sort
that is identifiable by name to
the. ultimate user. build up a
business if he relies on intensive
sci ing plus some advertising?
VIII dominant selling continue
to force large quantities on the
retailer1
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

-bieuts5- Colse Waveriy Ango Tans cNasbitt
Capt Edgar Haokfnn. George Thorpe
Gilbert Ougbtcrsor,. Charles Romano
Diana Oughtsrsori. ....... Daisy Mark harfs,
I,lacky II,............ Flora Sheffield
Pritcharsi .,...,.... ..... Leonard Carey
George ge................,H Herbert Belmore
Maid i........... Jean Hawthorne
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
The Stage Door

"rhe Ever Green Lady" opens Tonight
at the Punch and Judy Theater.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

The Congressional Committee
on Distribution Costs, in its re-
port just issued, says:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

>, ,halteirs 'ChauTe -Souris" (The pat
Ineaserl, In It's third program presented
~ Ray Comstock and Mprrjs Cast
WIN costumes and scenery py 8. Sow
eetkine &c and N; Ramisoff and music largely
oy AIexes Archnngelsky and exhibiting IN
neW numbers che numerous Russian artists
heretefore seen on the Century Roof
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05
/ Storm Country Polly
BY Grace Miller White
Brown
~ Grace Miller White

played hide ana 60 seek ut the corr
NEEDS Of her lovely mouth The steeIy-
blue CLINT faded from her eyes, leag-
Ing them the color Of heavenly tints.
She was certain her secret was as safe
10 the breast Of Polly Hopkins as 1t
was In The heart Of the dead oscar.
You shnil sec your father SHE
said. dropping her iinnd "and you can
have any dress kaye to wear. Come
up tonight, at seven. The folks will
be at dinner and TIL slip out and bring
you In
Then she went away. leaving Polly
Hopkins alternately plunged into the
depths OF despair when she thought of
Robert percival and singing with
gIadness over the joy In store for
Wee Jerry and Daddy Hopkins.
II was still broad day when Polly
Hopkins left Wee Jerry playing by
the waters edge with some sauatter
youngsters and started for the Robert
son home. True to her word, Evelyn
met her 10 the grape arbor at seven
and hastily led her UP the back stairs
to her bedroom.
There are the Closets she said.
Take anything You like, Polly. but
hurry. The cooks In the kitchen. and
the other maids are busy. I'll 20 down
for fear someone win come to find me.
There's the dinner gong
Once alone In the beautiful room.
Polly's gaze swept It's broad dimen-
sions It did not occur to her to covet
the least Of these gorgeous surround
ings. She only wanted something to
wear to Auburn, something to cele-
brate her visit and do Daddy Hopkins
proud. She swung open closet door
and peered In.
The sound of laughter somewhere in
the house sent wave Of terror over
her. She snatched at the first gown
under her hand, rolled 1t into bun
die and fled down the stairs. Until
she was in the lane again, she did not
breathe easily.
Once back In the shanty, Pollyop hid
the dress beneath her bed without even
daring to look at II. How Evelyn was
to arrange the visit to Auburn, she
did not know. but of one thing she was
sure, SHE had a beautiful dress to
wear.
After she had put the child to bed,
and the door was securely locked, Pol
~ drew the curtains tightly over the
small windows Even the corners of
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05

the room lost their shadows; and "'rhe
Greatest Mother In the World" seemed
70 stand out more plainly than even
when the sun shone.
pollyop placed her warm cheek
against the picture and smiled. She
earnestly believed this wonder-moth
was helping her to go and see Daddy
HOPKINS. she turned and looked long
ingly at the Sick little man. then up
ward to the woman's face.
You've done so much for me ain.
Jerry, ma'am," she whispered. "Meh.
be sometime you'd make lm-smile
just once at me-
Then she took the bundle from un.
der her cot and spread out her treas
ure. II was delicate shimmering
silk. ana In II was the color OF the
sun just before lie saiied over the
western hin on his journey around
the earth. There could not be such
another beautiful gown in all The
world. Polly thought. Then she slow
~ slipped from her own ragged dress
and stopped a moment, contemplating
Daddy Hopkins big boots. Even IL
Polly's primitive mind they did not
seem to be Just the thing to wear
with such dress. So the boots, too
came off.
AS If she had been handling eggs.
she drew on the beautiful robe. her
bare neck and forearms cleaning
white In the candlefight.
Then back and forth she walked. en-
tranced with It's Voluptuops loveifne.s,
But twist and turn as best she might.
she could not see the whole OF her
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05

Many sharp retort is made in blunt
language.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05
8. K. Tin Their Fuse slsN sui

Their meeting was mutnal. She be
ing Immediately attracted by his mag.
netic personality, while he was not
repealed, for. his lips soon made con-
tact with hers. and the Sparkling grew
Intense He proposed with ighning-
like precision, then they were united.
Their friensss we're electrified. Wasn't
II shocking TX. K Loafbourrew D.
Detroit Free Press.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05
CHAPTER XII

Midsummer ives full upon them |;
and stLll Pollyop and Jerry held to
their lonely tenure of the hut. few
seart-broSen letters had reached the
equatter girl from Aub-rn, and she
had paInstakingly answered them, Yet
IN spite OF the daily predictions OF the
sQuhtter folks that Old Marc would
shorty begin agasn to harass them.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05
akinq No Chances.

whats going on hereg'
"a prize fight, mister. The purse is
a quarter"
whats that goungster doing up
tree while another boy walks around
below with a club in his hand?"
"0h, that Teller in the tree is the
stakeholder"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05
". N. u, salt Lake city, No. 1902.
PronrietY.

The gay Lothario, having been ASKED
to sing, approached the careful girl.
''WiIl you accompany me on the
pianoW he asked.
mot without a chaperon," answered
the careful girl.
Because she was "a very, very care
full girl. American Legion Weekly.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05

If you would become student of
human nature begin by studying your
own.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05
Some Men Never Learn.

Brown has married again"
"He didn't deserve his freedom
Boston Transcript.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05

An apple (of discord) day is the
devil to pay.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05
a Deficit.

I "The money in circulation per cap
ita is said to be SOFAS"
Somebody has my &c.,"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05

Evidently Not Tooth Doctor.
"Shall / tell the doctor a patient Is
waiting?" mo; tell him an Impatient
is waiting
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31

s. 23 degrees 25 minutes E. 351.20 it.. thence S. SS degrees 3s minutes w 359.34 it. to Cor. No. g.; thence S. degrees 52 minutes w., 57S69 1t. to Cor No. 3; then S. S3 degrees Al minutes E., 363.2l 1t. to Cor. No. 4; thence de. grees 19 minutes E. 6265S fit. to Cor No. l, the place of beginning. Contain ing 4.915 acres.
 Variation at all corners Is degrees East.
 The total net area included and ap- piled for 167.364 acres, including the area Of the Independence Mill Site, and after excluding the area in conflict be- tween the following claims, to-wit:
 Banker lode with Survey No. 3312 United Western lode.
 Evening Star lode with Survey No. 32SS United Western lode and United Western No. lode
 LOCATION
 This survey is located in sections 8, 4. 9, 10 and IS; T. 19 N, R. 20 w., and section 35, T. 20 N, R. 20 w., G. & s. R. B. & M, San Francisco Mining District. Mohave County, Arizona.
 ADJOINING AND CONFLICTING
 On the North, no known locations.
 On the East Trilby. Midget, Mascot, Colorado Boquet, and Gold of Ophir, un- surveyed lodes, Baltic Mining Company, claimant, Hallsworth, unsurveyed lode, claimant unknown, Sur. No. 32SS, United Western No. 2 and United Western Lodes, Merry Widow Gold M. & M Co.,, claimant.
 /. On the South, Sur. No. 3237 Mohawk lode, big Jim Consolidated Gold Mining Co.,. claimant.
 On the West, Sur. No. 3312, Pasadena lode, Tom Reed Gold Mines Co.,, claim ant. Durango, Sir John, Little Alice, Gold Prince, unsurveyed lodes claimant unknown, Straight No. 8, unsurveyed lode, Arizona Straight M. & M. Co.,, claimant Sunny Liz, unsurveyed lode, Pittsburgh M. & M. Co.,, claimant.
 There are no known adjoining claims to the Independence Mill Site.
 The location certificates of the Rhine- gold. Lohengrin, Loreley, Banker, and Flight Point lodes are recorded in Book T, Pages 48, 47, Book Q, Page 16S, Book U, Page 692, and 693, respectively, and amended certificates of Side Spur, Morning Star, Evening Star, and Miller Quartz lodes in Book II, Pages 92-93, 90-91, 91-92, and 93-94, respectively, min ing Records of Mohave County Arizona; and amended location certificate of In- dependence Mill Site in Book of Mill Sites and Water Rights, Pages 29-30, Records of Mohave County, Arizona. O.. JOHN R. TOWLES.
 Register
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31

i filed by the County Treasurer as ex- officio Tax Collector, to enforce payment of such delinquent taxes in the Superior Court of the County where taxes are due, which same Court shall have tu- risdiction, without regard to the amount sued for, to enforce the lien of the State It shall be the duty of the County At torney or his assistant, in each county to prepare all pleadings, papers and mo- tices in all suits for the collection of de- l1nQuent taxes, and to prosecute the same to final determination and he shah receive no compensation therefor other than his official salary. It shall be the duty of the County Treasurer when suit shall have been commenced against any tract of land or town lot in said back tax book to note opposite said tract of land or town lot, such fact, also against whom suit has been commenced.
 Given under my hand and seal of this office, September 5th, 1921.
 WAYNE HUBBS, First publication March "A.
 Last publication April 21.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31
VETS WIVES AND WIDOWS GET
 PREFERENCE

Washington, D. C., March 2S, 1922. Widows of honorably discharged soldiers, sailors, and marines who ser we'd in the World War, and wives of injured soldiers, sailors, and marines of that war who themselves are not physically qualified to hold positions in the civil service, but whose wives are qualified, will be given the same preference in examinations for post masterships at first, second, and third class pestoffices that is given to the men themselves, under the Civil Ser vice Commissions interpretation of the Executive order of October IA, 1921, it is said in a statement issued by the Commission today.
 In other words, the Commission states, under it's interpretation it will apply the Executive order to the same classes of World War veterans, their widows and wives, that is provided for positions in the classified civil ser vice by the veteran preference act of July II, 1921.
 Postmasterships at offices of the first, second, and third classes are not classified under the civil service law, although filled through competi- tive examination under Executive or der, and such military preference as is allowed in examinations for such offices is also provided by Executive order.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given that the tax roll for the year 1921 is now in my possession for the collection of taxes levied thereon.
 Taxes are payable at the office of the County Treasurer and Tax Collector, located in the Court House, in Kingman, Arizona, between the hours of o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock p. m.
 One-half of the taxes on all personal property secured by real property, and one-half of the taxes on all real prop erty will be due and payable on the FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER and will be delinquent on the FIRST MON- DAY IN NOVEMBER next thereafter, at 5 o'clock p. m., and unless paid prior thereto four per cent will be added there to as penalty, and interest from the time of delinquency until paid. That the