davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
BUTCHER CHARGES DISMISSED

Charges OF Violating the health
ordinance against Peter and Annie
Kaczur. who conduct butcher shop
in Maryland avenue, were dismissed
by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning. Parole officer
Oliver told the court that he and
Meat Inspector Lutz have found the
butcher shop to be in a cleanly con-
dltion, although proper ventilation
has not yet been provided.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
STREET DEBT FINANCES.

At the meeting OF the Street and
Sewer Directors this morning City
Treasurer White reported s2s,344.46
in the current expense fund; $685.
637.40 in the special expense fund;
S4.4S7.s4 in the sewer extension
fund, and S12.234.3S in the street
paving tax fund, making a total
balance on hand of s437,704.0s.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
MARKET ON WEST SIDE SOON.

All street markets change from
the east to the west side Of the
streets on November 1. and curb
stalls are being numbered. under the
direction OF Clerk of the Market Nc
Ateer.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
i p. GEAR DEAD

The funeral OF John P. Gear. will
be held from the residence OF his
daughter Mrs. ]. A. Boyd. 2S6 Mon
roe street, at 2 o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon. Interment will be In Riv-
erview Cemetery. Mr.. Gear died on
Sunday.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
PRIZE DANCE WED. EVE

Q to -. Pythian Castle. Original
6 Orchestra. Prize for Waltz and
Elimination Dance.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
TODAy,s TFNnERATURF

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. M...74 1901 p. NJ. SO
1000 a. NJ. 81 100 p. NJ. SO
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
LOST.

LOsT-Engllsh bulldog; understood;
brlndle with white spot under forelcg;
weight. about 80 pounds. Reward II re-
turned TO 626 Il. Seventh st. octl0-lt.
= Continued, on Page. NireteeQ1
Evening journal., 1922-10-10

For Glover Dairy Safe Milk phone
1540-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10

Eversharp Pencils, Waterman
Pens. Eng. Free. Brofsky's. s25 Mkt.
--.Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
SUN AND TIDE.

b Sun rises ..........6. .6.04 A. NJ.
Sun sets ..............5 $50 p. NJ,
Head of Christiana.
High water 2.33 A. NJ. 2.5S p. NJ.
e Low water 1920 A. NJ. 11.00 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
NO OEXPLANATTON YET FOR
MRS. MILLS THROATGASHE,S
BY NAN WHO KILLED HER

MewJerseyAuthorihies
Also Silent As to
Reason Why Slain
Clergyman s Watch
Was Taken From
Corps e-ScaHered
Lore Notes Also I'm
explained
Evening journal., 1922-10-10

Mundy Bros. Sell Efurnlture.-Adv
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
The Weather

Showers tonight and probably
Wednesday morning; cooler south
east shifting to southwest winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22
Six Days and Nights Full of Features

SEE CHO-CHO!
Cho-Cho, the health clown will be back this year,
with fun and instructive entertainment for all There
will also be the popular booth boosting for Filter Fam
lilies for Future Firesdes.
HORSE RACING!
Big cash purses bring running
horses to Topeka. We already assured of many
entries in all races You'll run for money
every time Horse racing Monday, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Friday
MIDWEST PRIZE ANIMALS!
The Draft Horse Show, The Beef Cattle Show, The
Dairy Cattle Show and the Swine Show all promise
eclipse former records The livestock business is
again the front of the stage in agriculture and the
best animals in the Midwest will be at the Big Free
Fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22
MUSICAL CONTESTS!

MUSICAL CONTESTS!
If you like music and also like fun, you'll enjoy the
musical contests this year. Amateur boy and girl
musicians and juvenile bands will contest. The old
fddlers will decide the championship
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22

AUTO RACING!
The speediest and daring dirt track drivers will
contend for the big cash prizes offered. The track is
fast and you'll thrilling Auto races
will be on Wednesday and Saturday.
RADIO CONCERTS!
The most o-date radio exhibit will be feature
this year. Musical speeches. market reports,
etc. will be received and broadcasted thru big ampi
hers so that all may hear
FIREWORKS!
Don't miss the big pyrotechnc display night These
will be the best with many and elaborate
pieces.
CON T. KENNEDY SHOWS!
The Kennedy shows which popular in past
back again this bigger and better than
ever with many new attractions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22
FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY!

The Free Fair is family fair There's something
there for every member. Dad will like the racing,
the livestock shows the radio the machinery exhibits
and the automobile show especially. Mother, too
will enjoy these things but she won't be content
less she also the culinary and textile displays the
filter families booth and the household conveniences
display. The chiIdren-well, everything the
grounds is for the children. They'll have the time of
their lives.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
MERELY MARY ANN
WITH RUTH REN|CK
At THE ELKS TODAY

Coming back home after seven
years OF success in larger fields and
in the very same play and under the
very same director that she first
gained recognition, is a circumstance
that happens to very few actresses.
Yet that is what Miss Ruth Renick
has done, for she will appear at the
Elks theater for five nights this week,
starting with a matinee today at 1880
in Israel Zangwills famous comedy
drama, Merely Mary Ann" under the
personal direction of Ed Redmond
the man who first discovered Miss
Renick's ability and who first re-
hearsed her in Merely Mary Ann
And don't you doubt that these two
haven't had many, many reminis-
cences during rehearsals this week
for much has transpired in the lives
of both of them since they met in this
same riay seven years ago."
Miss Renick has met the world and
won and she brings to her friends to-
day the same charming personality
and beauty, coupled with experience
and ability, which she will be able to
inject into the part OF Mary Ann and
show her friends just how far she has
travelled during her absence.
The play itself is one of deep ap-
peal and intense interest, and when
first produced was used as a starring
vehicle for Eleanor Robson. The
role is also a great favorite OF Mar
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

bride and the bridegroom to the altar
and on their wedding journey in his
transcription of The Love Nest" by
George M. Cohan.
Concise and forcetul, potent apG
real is Sousa's every excursion. He
stirs the Imagination by this siren
uous insistence on the story and
his meaning.
He is most successful when he is
painting pictures for you, yet he has
a musical perception which is ample
for the needs of his more classical
endeavors.
l find even a new freshness, a new
vigor in his conducting and his COM
posing in spite of his advance in
years. He has become something
more than director of music-he is
a great expression of a certain es-
sence of American life.
Mostly it is in the encores that the
popular Sousa comes to the fore.
You'll enjoy all of them and he is
generous. Here and there in his pro-
grams ne interjects such numbers as
the Fourteenth Rhapsody of Liszt;
Mascagni operate selection. a Mas
senet number; compositions of Mosz-
kowski, Rubinstein, Dargomijsky,
Tschaikowsky and others. BY this
means he becomes potential as an
educator.
Sousa's soloists are nearly always
excellent. This season he brings
Mary Baker. soprano, and Florence
Hardcman, violinst, as his princi-
pals. There are also John Dolan,
cornetist, and George Carey, xylo-
phonist, for the lighter music num-
bers. Then there is a battery from
the orchestra, which individually or
en- masse takes part. Miss Baker ex-
hibits a sweet, clear soprano voice
and style well suited TO operatic and
semipyrotechnical numbers. Miss
Florence Hardeman puts rare feeling
and poetry into her artistic violin
playing.
Sousa and his band will play two
distinctly new programs at a matinee
and evening performance at the
Shrine auditorium on Jan. 3, Under
the auspices of the Redewill Music
company. Tickets for both perform
ances are now on sale at the Central
Pharmacy and phone reservations
are being made at 64SS.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
MUSICAL REVUE IS
BILL TO OPEN TODAY
At MAUK'S COLUMBIA

Starting with a matinee today at
2:S0 at Mauk's Columbia theater, the
Coso Players will present miniature
musical revue for the first four days
this week. This is in addition to the
regular show and no extra charge will
be made, house prices prevailing.
The Coso Players, featuring the
Busch -Groesbeck orchestra and Ma
-imba band, present a comedy, sing
ing. talking and musical revue that
is seldom seen outside Of the larger
cities. Carrying also a vocal quar-
tette that sings everything from rag
time to grand opera, they have a
show that is there. No duh moments
for solid hour, nothing but mirth
and melody.
Eugene DeBell, whom many will
remember for his work in Al G.
Fields minstrels, is one of the head
liners Of the company, presenting a
black face speciality that keeps the
audience in roar all the time he is
on the stage.
than usual ability and plays some
wonderful solos.
Happy Busch, who is billed as Ten
L lISGIS u f1dIIuOHSy anu WHO DldNtQ
rag-time all over France when he
wasn't hunting Heinies, makes a
piano do everything but speak. The
way in which he beats out the music
keeps the audience swaying in their
seats.
Hazel DeBell is one OF the most
clever saXophone players heard here
in some time. The instrument she
uses is a baritone and for tonal purity
is unequaled.
Billing their show as Something
New and Something Different" the
Coso Players have performance that
is really worth while. Ranging in
scope from jazz to opera, it is bound
to please everyone who sees it.
In accordance with the Columbia's
policy of never raising prices, but
giving the public the best to be had
at all times, this feature is being pre-
sented in addition to Alma Rubens
great drama, "Thoughtless Women"
Sunshine Sammy's latest comedy,
"The Pickaninny," and a Prizma
color reel.
On Tuesday there will be a COM
plete change Of program in both the
pictures and in the performance given
by the Cosmo Players. They will give
another entirely new solid one-hour
show twice each evening in addition
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
DOUBLE PROGRAM
At THE COLUMBIA
OPENS THURSDAY

A dig double program at regular
house prices has become more or less
of a habit with the management of
Mauk's Columbia theater. For Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday they have
arranged another of their famous
treats for their patrons in the pres
entation OF "Alls Fair in Love-" taken
from the New York stage success,
THE Bridal Path" and the St Johns
Indian band.
"All's Fair in Love" is one OF the
cleverest films, in a lighter vein, pro-
duced in some time and concerns the
adventures that befall an amateur
vamp who is forced to practice her
wiles on her husband to win back his
love. The way she competes with a
full fleoged vamp is a circus.
Her efforts are productive OF re-
suits, however. for with the timely
help of a hotel detective, she finds
herself In the arms of her husband in
the last reel and all ends will,
On the same program with no ad-
vance in prices. is the st. Johns Mis-
sion band of 25 pieces. Giving two
concerts each evening, in addition to
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

liant, or tonic-or all three of them
together-go to hear him. He and
his band are the best that and world
Of music offers.
Pep-dash-jaz Woof! And then,
two or three more Woofs!
There never was a man who could
make fewer ymotions with a baton
and get more noise out of an assem-
blage OF musical instruments than
John Philip, conductor, lieutenant
commander, master of medleys, Car
of the march. The walls at Phil
harmonic auditorium resunded to his
stirring volume of tone, they echoed
to the applause and whistles which
greeted his reverberant harmony
yesterday afternoon and evening. For
Sousa was back with a zip, a tootle
and a crash, and the sun shines
across the face of the tonal universe
once more.
Really it was like that at the con-
cert. The spirit the thrill were all
there, brought on by that enthusia-
site utterance of musical sound of
which only this premier bandmaster
is sponsor.
Time hath not power to change,
nor age to dampen the ardor of his
musicianship, and-what is more
potent-his exuberant showmanship.
He is of America and for America,
and until you have heard his band
you DO not know all of America.
His concerts are much more in
fectious than they were a season or
so ago at the Shrine auditorium.
That's because it needs a well-filled
auditorium to make a band concert
really sound its best. Capacity
greeted his entertainment yesterday.
Prominently that is what Sousa
is--an entertainer OF his public.
Lackadaisical in style of conducting
even to the apparent extent of negli-
gence, he never misses any Of those
essentials to make a splendid show.
lie builds his clipaXes for the eyes,
as well as the ear. In his march.
Stars and Stripes" always the chief
thrill of his concerts, he brings a
quarter OF his ensemble down to the
footlights, where they send forth
blaze Of tone.
He has all sorts of contraptions to
add realism to the meaning of his
marches and arrangements. You can
hear the spurs and sabers rattle and
clink when he gives you his version
Of cavalry life. You can follow the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

a number OF vocal and instrumental
selections, this feature is alone worth
the price of admission. A real thrill
Is in store for the audience, however,
in the real Apache war dance which
will be given by the members OF the
band at each performance.
This big double program Is In ac-
cordance with the policy OF the Coz
lumbia to give the best entertain-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

ments at regular house prices. Such
methods are bound to succeed, as is
evidenced by the attendance OF large
and appreciative audiences.
A Hall Room Boys comedy STARS
and Stripes" which sounds like
patriotic film, but really concerns
cops and convicts, and the Columbia
orchestra, balance this already large
program.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

jorie, and it was in this part that she
first Grow the attention of the big
managers. If you don't go to the
theater anymore this season, you
can't afford to miss Merely Mary
Ann" The engagement for this week
is for five nights only with matinees
today and Wednesday, as the road
show of Bringing Up Father is
booked for Friday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
THEATERS
ZIP-BOOM- BANG!
SOUSA AND HIS BIC
BAND STIR CROWDS

Tum- tee -ra tee dunn tee -ra.- tee
m-tee ra-t teebang STARS and
Stripes Forever!" Sousa Is here saws
Edwin Schallert in the Los Angeles
Times.
And il you need a bracer, stimu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
FIRST OBSERVE
HOLIDAY IN 81
Congress Gives II Legal
Standing In 1894

Labor Day was observed officially
for the first time In 1889. The colo.
bralion was decided ON by the Cen.
trad Labor Union. In New York City.
The first Monday In September
seems 10 have been chosen because
u was toward tho end OF the sum.
mer that the idea was suggested.
aud that was the earliest convenient
date.
The union made its plans without
any precedent 10 go by. First there
was parade. Approximate public
speeches followed.
Everybody was so we'll satisfied
that the Central Union adopted roso.
luslona. soon nfterwArd. In favor OF
a similar celebration on tho first
Monday ia September regularly
every year. May IL Labor Day IN
most Old World countries and In
South America.
In 1854 the American Federation
OF Labor made the celebration ita
own and Il became national
II had no legal standing. however.
until 1881. when tho various states.
ono after another. began 20 adopt II
an a statutory holiday. They did not
all name the fret Monday IN Sep.
tembeF. but most OF them did. and
la 1894 congress passed bill max.
ing Labor Day an occasion for the
Whole country TO observe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
PROMISES TO
Save $4,000
Or. WiIheImy Says He'll Do
II II Elected Coroner

King county can save $4,000 IN
the next four years by eiecting me
coroner" DR.. Sylvester wiiheimy
told an audience at Kent Sunday
night.
IF tho taxpayers want q tax re-
ductlon they must vote for the men
who win reduce the taxes.- said DIR.
wilheliny. IF a candidate tells
you how he win do n. look him
up AND IL he proves 10 be a man OF
his word then vote for him"
What 7 propose In this: I VIII
reduce the expense OF the coronefss
office $4,000 year by eliminating
positions on the office payroll that
are unnecessary. will save $4,000
by eliminating the position OF chief
deputy and ioing his work myself:
viii save 1880 by doing away
with the position Of private eecre-
tnry TO the co~onsr. VIII save
$4,000 by taking all private autono-
miles off tho coroneT's budget. /
will save 1890 by reducing the
number OF deputies cmpsoycf n the
office 10 four. / win save 81. 800 b.
abolishing the autopsy fund which
tho state examiners have declared
Illegal and refusing TO take more
than the $4,000 allowed me by the
state law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
CHAPLIN TO co
BACK TO WORK
Peggy Joyce to Give Him a
Short Vacation

Los ANGELES. Sept. <.--PeFry
Joyce r. guing back 20 New York 10
mako over her will. and Charlie
Chaplin Il going back 20 work az his
studio here.
These are the latest Developments
IN fslmdom's most interesting friend.
ship.
Again. be II emphasized, thers IL
nothing to- II. No romace. you under.
stand They both swear ~.
But they are very good friends
since meeting Chaplin. PogRy's luml.
nous eyes have rested on no other
masculine companion. And every
day she drives up 10 hts studio and
they 20 out 10 lunch together nt
Armstrong;. In Hollywood.
A. for Charlie. no has recently oc.
cupied himself. according 10 rumor
with sweeping away the gallery OF
beauty from the walls OF his study
and hanging I'm It's place a large
painting OF Peggy.
Miss Joyce announced today ahe
would 80 back TO New York this
week. but will return.
Chaplin. In tho interval. II going
TO make a picture--his best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
DEPOT BURNS
IN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept <.--The
depot and warehouse Of tho Western
Pacific and four box cars Mt Quincy.
riumaa county. Cal, were destroyed
by fire during the night. tho com
pany'E offices here were notified to-
day.
The loss WAS placed at $4,000.
The report 20 the company said
that the fire apparently started In n
shipment Of household goods deliv.
cred 20 the depot yesterday morn.
ing. II broke out NJ y. m. destroyed
the station and warehouse and
spread 10 the four box cars ON the
tracks.
Three OF the four cars destroyed
were empty. Tho fourth was filled
with oil and grease. shipped by the
Standard OIL company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
Strike Situation
Here Not Serious

That tho shopmen's strike has not
seriously affected their service ~
tho statement made by tho Chicago.
Milwaukee q 90. Paul railway. orr.
Gals quote the following figures:
In July. the first month Of the
strike. the Milwaukee road loaded
more cara per working day than In
June. August loading figurcs are
a;iil better. showing that this com.
pany loaded and received loaded
from connection n total or isa.iae
cars. as compared with iss.a7s cars
in July. is3.siT cars In June and
ifs.sSs cars In August last year.
I'm connection with this should be
considered tho fact that tho road has
not taken Off trains and that there
Is stili surplus Of engines in good
condition waiting further traffic re.
quIrements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LABOR
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

confound the enemy and 70 carry on
10 sueoosa tho tollers' struggle for
tho establishment OF justice.
Now In the time for the workers
% rally more completely 10 the stand
ards ~ the union.
NOW II tho tine 10 organize
thoroiy and completely. with the
spirit Of solidarity. so that
strong. united front may be ar.
rayrd against tho.c who arc
preyinK upon us."
Tho message % Stone. hailed the
struggle AH n movement by labor TO
bring humanity toward social or.
der"
Peace we must have. else civiiiEa.
ton perish" he declared. war. the
red plague OF mankind. must be for.
ever haninhed b. the workers who.
at the behest % diplomats and prom.
tcorp. have Tor ages shed their blood
and borne the burden Of tAxen.
Liberty wo must ~lave. or life IL.
self viii be futile"
f,rwis. Ia his message. predict.
ed "a battle % the end"
We stand with column. un.
broken. and We win continue 60
stand la solid phsianx until the
end Of the fiEht." he said. Lets
hope nrxt year win bring a dit.
ferent situation In industry. Let's
hope this viciou. attack viii
erase and assure permanent In.
dustriai peace In America.
III may bo well 10 declare, how.
ever. tina, Just 10 long as tho great
interests persist In their unholy at.
tempis 20 destroy labor unions. Just
80 long win the present struggle con.
unue. for Organized labor proposes TO
nrs.t 20 the end for its own prcserva-
ton and for the protection OF mil.
lions or workers and their families. -
Secretary Of Labor Davis also n.
sued Labor dax message, IN which
he pleaded for peace from different
directions.
mo law can be too drastic. no law
too severe for those fniscreants who
desired brutality In any conflict he
said. There can be no defense for
bloodahed or destruction In America.
II II a challenge 10 our whole scheme
OF government and 20 our whole
American spirit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
GRAY, FADED
HAIR RESTORED:
DANDRUfF GONE!

without the use OF dyes thousands
OF men and women have restored
the original color OF their hair,
whether black. brown or blond. in
natural. harmless and pleasant
manner with Nourishine---a real.
tonic which feeds and nourishes Us
hair. thus restoring Il 10 it's original
vitality and color. IL unfalingly re-
moves dandruff. promotes hair
growth and prevents II falling.
Cieanses the scalp. One bottle usu.
ally is effective, As a dandruff
remover alone. II Is worth many
times the price asked BE gray no
longer. No matter what you have
tried-Try Nourishine. Price si.25
per bottle. Bartell Drug Co. Swift
Drug Co. Rhodes Co. Dept. Store.
and other drug and department
stores.