davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-03-10
Uses Rare Prints For "Four Horse
men"

A collection of rare old prints, such as
rivals that of any museum in the world in
intrinsic worth, was made by Rex Ingram,
the director. as an aid in costumine his
colossal production for Metro of 1.-THE Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse" from the
world-famous novel by Vincente BlascO
Ibanez. This famous film will be shown
at the Seco Theatre. Rockville. on Monday
March 18th. at 2:3O and SPIN
A canvass of the art world revealed the
fact that anything approaching a visual
ization Of The Four Horsemen. as pictured
in the Bible, in the Book of Reveat on
was all but unobtainable. After an al
most endless search it was found that
Arthur Denison. collector OF old prints,
held one of the two remaining copies of an
original set of Albrecht Durers etchings
on wood, done in 1911.
In this collection. is a series of drawings
of the Horsemen-War. Famine. Pestilence
and Death-as pictured during the age Of
religious zealots. The prints show the
painstaking attention to detail so charac-
teristic of the first work Of the early work
ers on wood and the imaginative flights Of
a close student Of the Bible.
When Director Ingram saw the prints
elimpses of which appear in the picture
he Immediately arranged to use them in
the cameras Installation of the biblical
scourges. But Mr.. Denison agreed only
on condition that he remain with them
during the entire time they were being
used. The result was that his collection,
with himself serving in the role ofcustodi-
an, was at Metros West Coast studios in
Hollywood for several weeks.
June Mathis adapted THE Four Horse
men Of the Apocalypse" to the screen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-03-10

Italian Queens always
on hand. So each $40 for 8. Bees and
Bee Supplies Roots goods at catalogue
prices.
Il. J. CARTER,
336 M ST.. S. W,
june 24-4t Washington, d. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-03-10

TOR SALE.
4 Lot Of grade Holstein heifers
CHARLES vEIRS.
nov 25-3t Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-03-10
DIR. FAHRN Ely
DIACNOSTICIAN
Sanitary Plumbing.
Phone-Rockville 8t r

Specialist In chronic diseases.
1 make study and treatment
OF any kind Of disease the fam
lily Doctor Is not curing. Tell
me your trouble and I'll tell
you what Is your disease and
what can be done for it. I'll
send blank and specimen case.
Give me your name.
HAoERsToWN, MD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-03-10
Comfort and Health.
MODERNIzE YOUR HOME.

In Of
septic patented
no attention Estimates cheerully ven
LOUIS j. RYAN, Plumber
compressed AR water System Sanitary Plumbing
p O. Box 81 Rockville Md Phone-RockyIIe et r
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Left -- A BONANZA
FOR THE JUNKMAN.
A partial view of the big
scrap now ON at Alex
andria, Va, where some
230 vessels of the u. 8.
Shipping Board are be-
ing disrnantled and
broken up for the junk
man. 'Tis a sad sight,
mates. a sad sight, in
deed. Uadsr,cood
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
November 26, 1922

DoBBIN's DENTIsv
snapped in the act Of - =
tracing a sweet taoss *
NO gas, no hypoderyns,ii,s. ysi,.
Just a monster pa;r lug y
pliers and plenty af a. ~ y
fashioned elbow preosa o. VIC
and and the patient plas !.
sans a molar shat .
ground one lump Ass =
sugar too many.
Fosomoms
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

WHO is HE? You'd never guess
from the hat and clerical garb, but
the characteristic pose of a pair of
million dollar feet should identify
hlm-the southern exposure of
Charlie Chaplin as he appears in a
new screen production. Wide World
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
CARDS VS.. VANCES
FaSt South Side Clubs Will Clash On
Torty-Seventh Street Lot
Tomorrow.

The strong Vance A. c. baseball
team OF the South Side will meet the
fast moving Cardinals OF the South
Side tomorrow afternoon on the Forty
Seventh street grounds in what should
turn out TO be one OF the best anna
teur games OF the day on local lots
as both teams are leaders in their
class. They are members OF the Glass
A league.
Tho Tance's have been hitting
good clip 'ror the past several weeks
and now that they are firmly entrench-
ed in second place In the league are
looking forward 10 the time when they
will move into the top division and
their playing shows this fact as they
have won the majority OF their games
The Cardinals are also playing good
ball and will no doubt give the Vance
a fine battle FOR tho contest.
The Vance manager announced that
few new faces will be seen in the
lineup tomorrow and the team thereby
expects 10 get better results In both
their offensive and defensive play.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
DATE IS CHANGED
xAns-North Street Teams 70 Clash
tuesday Instead OF Thursday.

The Zane Street-Nor:h Street game
In tho local Sunday School league VIII
be played at Bauers field at Fulton on
Tuesday evening instead OF Thursday
as the schedule now reads. This change
was brought about account OF Zans
street wishing TO play off tie game
with Fourth Street the latter part OF
the week
North Street Is very DESTROYS OF CIV
Ing the East enders u set back. due TO
tho fac, that Zane Street turned out
TO be tho victor In the first round
OF tho league. Martin. Tighe AMI
Fisher who have been out Of the game
due to injuries will be back in the line
up and should add a great deal OF pep
70 the them. Null will probably go 10
tho mound Cor North Street with Tighe
on the receiving end. while Zane Streets
batteries will likely lie the veteran
"Huck" Day doing the twirling with
F'ourn,er behind the bat.
As both teams have been hitting
good stride 80 fa- during tho schedule
a good game Is expected. The indica-
lions point TO the fact that large
crowd will be In attendance when I M
MIRO Stump calls the game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
MEET BEECH BOTTOM
Golden Links Of South side VIII Pre-
sent Rsruvanated L,nsup Tomorrow

Tho Golden Link A. C. baseball team
Of this city will journey to Beech Bot
tom tomorrow afternoon where II will
cross bats with tho Wh!taker-Glessne 5
n.ne Of that place on the Short Creek
grounds. The game has been called
for o'clock sharp.
The Link club has undergone a
change in the past week and after a
shake-up in tho lineup il expected 70
be stronger In all points OF the game
from now on and their opponents to-
morrow are the first TO watch them IN
operation. Tho up-,he-river team has
been playing good ball all season and
holds decisions over several OF the
best IN the Ohio Valley. They expect
10 win the gar tomorrow and are
promising the hes: lineup OF the seas
on 10 tho fans who attend. The man
nrement OF the Links announced last
evening that Rayhl the local clubs stel-
lar twirler would in all probability re-
c.iye the call for mound duty As he
has been turning In some fine games
during tho past season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
CLYDE THE GREAT y
s,af DEFEATED AGAIN
9Inars watts rrots Nome Again Tor
second Time or the
Year

Cleveland. o., July 14.-C7yde Tho
Great. tho trotter that has been clean
ing up this year both on mile and half
mile tracks, went down 10 defeat today
At Cranwood. Llnara watts was tho
marc that did the trick. winning the
% 10 trot In straight heats. II was the
one big big upset OF the day as favor
ties tramped 10 victory IN tho other
three events on tho getaway day card.
Linara- incidentally. Is the only horse
10 defeat Clyde The Great. Today was
the second setback she has given the
son Of Peter Montgomery. she having
beaten him at Sandusky in the meeting
that opened the hAlt-mile track racing
season.
In tho first heat Clyde. FOR the first
time this year IN a race. made a slight
break on the frst turn. That wobole
Linara watts out in front. Clyde
tried the overland route unsuccessfully.
not being able to reach Llnara- Tho
effort tired the favorits and in the
stretch drive he fell back. landing only
fourth. II was The Ace and Alexander
3 that chased out Iinara Watts.
In the opening race. the DOPE was
that pemore was out 10 beat the favor
lie, Otto Peter. Demore was out to
win, bu. unable TO turn ths trick. He
ala manage 10 win lHo HISl meat III dH
exciting drive. but in the next miles.
Otto Peter was the winner. each time
leading the feId home by comfort
able margin. II was his second win
OF the meeting.
Ruth Patch was easily the best Of
the fourth that started In tho 1908 pace.
In the FIRST heat she won easily. In
the second mile. Maybelle Direct: that
had thrown shoe In the opening heat
gave Ruth Patch great battle. May
belle forced Ruth TO step In 2:17& in
order 70 seave or defeat.
yolo Worthy simply outclassed his
feld IN the 2:2o trot and won about as
ne pleased.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
West Liberty Trims
West Alexander Nine
Double Play ny Patterson and Aeft
stops Dangerous
Rally.

The fast West Liberty Normal sum-
mer school baseball team yesterday
handed out Grubbing 10 the West
Alexander nine IN n we'll played gamo
on tho West Liberty grounds by the
score OF lis. The game was called at
the end OF the sixth inning. The fea-
ture OF the game was a smashing three
base drive by Rogers. OF West Liberty.
In the fifth inning. with the bases load
ed. A double play. Patterson to Heft.
alSo featured.
The score by innings: r. II. +.
West Alexander. % 0 l 8 s
West Liberty. ....0 ? l Oil ? s
Batteries-Fonner. Brock and Ring;
Rutan. and Rogers
The West Liberty nine will meet the
fast Dallas team this afternoon at Dali
las while next Wednesday they Will
play return game on the West Lib
erty field.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
READY
At DAWSON TRACK

Dawson. Pa. July 1.-THE advance
entries for tho harness races at the
Dawson track during tho seventh
annual Fayette county. Pa. fair on
September II. 10, II and Is are almost
double that OF last year and indications
point to record entry list. While the
races at the recent spring meet afford
ed the best harness sport in years. the
races during the fair will easily eclipse
all previous meets.
Secretary Harry Cochran. OF the
Dawson Fair association. has already
hooked ten free acts which will appear
twice daily in front OF the grandstand.
He Will also secure At least four addl-
aonal free acts. assuring plenty OF en-
tert1'nmcnt for the fair visitors.
In previous years the races were 40
arranged that Thursday was tho one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
GAME TOMORROW IS
REAL HEAD-LINER

The Kahn club baseball team OF the
South Side and the fast II. W. nine OF
East Wheeling, both Of the Wheeling
Amateur Baseball association and mem
bers of the Class 4 league will clash
tomorrow afternoon on the Twenty-
sixth street Fairgrounds and when the
last man goes down in the ninth the
crowd Will have Witnessed one OF tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
CHALLENGES

The Shads A. c. baseball team which
Ia composed Of stars picked from the
Did Whitaker -Glessner and Brestle
teams are without a game for tomor-
row owing TO cancellation and would
like TO hear from somc fast club who
Is also idle on this date. Tho teams
preferred are Warrington. Beech Bot
ION, Belmont, Barton. Flushing. I.at-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
John Black 81 Is Leading Field In Open Golf Tourney

OF the Clarksburg All.Stars behind the
bat and Clowers Of Morris.Brown col.
Iege on the mound. and Carpenter ana
Spencer Of the Grays. The Mcclure
nine boasts such stars as Johnson OK
the Grays and Walton and Webster or
the Lincoln high school crack team.
large crowd is expected to attend the
Pama
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
SECOND GAME TODAY
Mcclure and Windsor Mines Of the
Colored Industrial League Play
Today.

The second game In the Wheeling
Colored Industrial league will take
place this afternoon on the Wheeling
high school athletic field at 8 o'clock,
when the fast Windsor and Mcclure
hotel mines will play what is classed
as one OF the most interesting games
of the year locally.
Both teams sport some crack play.
ers, as may bee seen when the Wind.
sor nine has such players as Patterson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
GO To FLUSHING

TIL. strong LaBelle A. c. baseball
,ea1 Of the South Side will journey to
Flushing tomorrow afternoon where
they will play the strong team of that
place. record attendance Is expected
as the Flushing club has large fol-
lowing and the locals will take quite
number Of rooters along. The game Will
be called ut 3 D. m. sharp.
The following players are requested
10 meet a, the club room at II o'clock
sharp tomorrow: Wees Coleman. Thomas
Eskev. LantZ. EIchenbrod. busch, Don
able. Heston, Gulley and Buske.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
Vance Memorial Won

The Vance Memorial Sunday school
team defeated the fast Fourth Street
team in q game played last evening on
tho high school grounds. Several good
hits were made by both teams but tho
Vance got tho breaks In tho 81 xth which
won the game by a wide margin. rhe
batteries were. for Vance. Price ana
Beans and for Fourth Street. shaffer,
Humphries and Cory. Scoreih
Vance .............Io o I o Z DO
Fourth Street .......o % Q o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15

big day OF the fair. This year there
viii be three big days. Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday. Last year 4
record crowd attended on Thursday ana
jammed the spacious park in SucH
manner that the patrons could not en-
10Y the comforts established for an or
binary gathering. The races Will he so
divided as to make Interesting sport
on each OF the three days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15

hest performances ever seen on local
diamond The game will be called AZ
y. IN. sharp
The South Siders have been consider
ably strengthened during the past week
and several new faces will be seen in
tho lineups among those being Hobby
Thomas. Wheeling Highs star who was
signed the past week. The Kahn club
has won three out Of their last four
starts and are confident they can still
add to this record with the n. VS. as
their opponents. A large crowd or fol-
lowers OF both teams is expected TO at
tend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
BOWLING
rAaM OUT SHOP WORK

Richmond. Va. July 14.-Contracts
calling for the repair OF 1000 cars
with an option for work on 1000 addi-
tional, for the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad company will be negotiated
between the Chesapeake & Ohio and
the Richmond Car works in few days,
officials OF the car works announced
TODAY The officials added that con.
tracts also would be made in a few
days with the Seaboard Air Line rail.
way for the repair Of 400 cars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
FORT HENRY CLUB
CAPITAL INCREASED
Secretary Of State Authorized Increase
Of Capital Yesterday

Announcement was made last night
TO the effect that the secretary OF state
Yesterday authorized the Fort Henry
club OF this city 20 increase ia capital
stock from 900 TO $4,000. The an
nouncemen, was confirmed las, night
ny Col George Pht'upS manager Of
the club.
NJ. Phillips also stated that II has
been decided 70 lower the price OF the
stock OF the club from 800 10 SIS per
share. which Is a considerable drop in
the old outstanding stock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15

ferty. Burlington and any other first
class team in the Valley. To arrange
for games call wheeling 2l40 today.
between a. m. and noon and ask for
RAck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15

Forest rangers In Minnesota carry
portnAss pumps for use in forest nres.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15

have yourself protected against travel accident for One Year in the
only IS cents if youare subscriber to The lnelgencer
Residents Virginia Western Pennsylvania and
opportunity obtain first class Travel Accident
premium of so cents and registration charge
of 0ccnts
family the of Is and
occupants all be regis
tered on subscription.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
HOchStein
Continued from Pa0e -Four.

tary ambition, but I know. how few can
lead; and know that would rather lead
than be led
The first of October will mark a year
service for me and / will be granted my
commission as Second Lieutenant on that
date.
"'I shall at last have a raincoat that
shuts out rain. 1 shall have many ma
terial comforts I never before had in the
service but much added responsibility. I
shall write you, however, soon again. The
future is unknown and many things may
happen"
Again he writes his mother:
When you have seen and met men who
times. every belief you ever held is either
destroyed or tempered more strongly, and
l have had many to destroy-in whose
place l find newer, better and stronger
ligion-here l have found mine. 1 adhere
to no creed no more than my father did,
nor to any particular kind OF God, but,
dear mother. I believe. l have faith
know that for all these heroic souls gone
to the beyond there is some future There
is much that is materialistic about the war
too much. But those who die, be it
recSlessly or by the most unexpected ex-
ploding SHE'LL have a compensation more
than mere title Of hero or a posthumous
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
OssendOWski
Continued from Page FiUe.

desperate who had come out of the forests
just year before. Civilization had claimed
him again and with his jaunty stride erect
carriage, moustache and imperial he looked
to be just off the boulevards of Paris. In
striking contrast to this latter picture is
the photograph taken at Hardin in May
1921, to accompany his passport. The few
who have seen it can never forget the
wonder which it excites. 1t discloses a
face bearing the marks of almost Inquisi-
tional horrors and mirrored there is man
whose tired gaze still shows the sharpness
which preserved him in the possession OF
few seconds advantage over his assail-
ants.
Outwardly Ossendowski is a man of
great calm, though capable of strong en-
thusiasm. The ordinary difficulties of our
everyday life affect him little. After what
I have been through nothing bothers me
now," he says. And little wonder.
It is a fitting climax to the tale of this
'man of amazement" that the grim deter
mination and relentless will to persist.
which more than any other factors were
responsible for carrying him through the
reward No more thrilling and satisfy
ing" scene could close this drama Of
Shakespearian grandeur. In the Siberian
country he turned deliberately away from
the wife who had lived and suffered with
him-made a decision which any but q
master mind would have condemned But
he meant to highland fight he did, three
quarters of the way around the world
writing the story Of his wanderings to
secure the funds without which he could
not rescue his wife-whie she, true COM
panion of such a man of steel, waged her
own battle through prisons typhus,
famine and the ever present Bolshevfh
to join the man she loved; but hers b
another story. To-day they are in their
own home in Warsaw. What endless tales
their fireside must hearl
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
You don't try to explain 1t

service cross. You don't try to explain It
but you know it in France
ANY one who knew Hochstein would
know that these were not conventional
platitudes reeled off to soothe his mother
From very thoughtful young man, criti-
cal by habit. a doubter of governments
and religions and schools of thought such
statements mean something They mean
that something very revolutionary had
happened in Hochstein's mind; l would
give a good deal to know what it was!
''In the days when 1 met David Hoch-
stein I was not writing One of Ours I
was busy writing My Antonia,' and this
latest book of mine was no more in my
thoughts than it is in yours. An event
which touched my own life rather closely.
and which came later. produced the book.
Afterward, in 1920, when I was deep in
this story, 1 wanted my red-headed SOL
der from prairie farm to get some of
his back the phrase is. through fine
friendship: so many splendid friendships
grew up between young men during the
war. I wanted him, in daily life, at last
to have to do with someone he could ad-
mre. 1 had the good fortune TO know a
great many fine young soldiers, some of
them very well, so had a wide latitude of
choice
But when I came to that part of the
story, it was the figure of Hochstein,
whom I had known so little, that walked
into my study and stood beside my desk.
1 had not known him well. but neither
would Claude Wheeler know him very
we'll; the farmer boy hadn't the back
ground, the sophistication to get very far
with man like Hochstein. But there was
a common ground on which they could
know and respect each other,-the ground
on which Hochstein had met and admired
his fellow soldiers at Camp Upton. And
Claude would sense the other side of
David and respect it. Hochsteins COM
rades sensed it. Lately several of tnem
non-commissioned officers, have taken a
good deal of trouble to look me up and
arrange an interview, merely to ask me
whether Hochstein amounted to much
as a violinst. In each case these were
men who knew nothing and cared moth
ing about music, and they apparently
knew no musicians to consult. But they
seemed to need this fact to complete their
memory of him, to pull their mental pic
ture of him together, though it was merely
as soldier that they had admired him."
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Hiking in the Yosemite

water through the crevices in the black
shining rock and the forbidding icicles
overhead and fringing our trail to the top
OF Vernal were not inviting for lunch at
leisure. Leaving the cave we moved rap
idly over the glaring steps of ice and under
the overhanging icicles until we made the
top of the falls.
From the top of the granite parapet
erected by nature We drank in more dis
tant views of the Valley Glacier Point,