davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

sFashloua for Men" comedy By Fcrenc
Nolnaf. adapted by benjamin GiaHer and
presented at the National Theater with the
following cast
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

Tho Tooth performance Of the "Green-
nich Village Foiliss' viii take place At
the Rhubsrt Theatsr Tomorrow night A
supper wll be served 20 members OF the
company. after the performance IN tho
evening. with John r. HaEEArd master Of
cerC monies.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

That, il anything. was the trouble
with the comedy, even though regarded
in its most satirical aspect. Poor Juhasz
was a bit too much Of q sap to be let
live, let alone marry the wise, pretty
Paula at the end. In further act, per-
haps, he is luxuriously giving his
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

Camille" was presented al the Century
Theater yesterday afternoon by Mile. ceoile
sorel and hor associates % the Coincide
Francaisc. Tomorrow afternoon lie MIS-
anthropo" will BE- Eiven.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

Maclyn Arbuckle has been enEaqed BY
sam n Harris for the part of Old Bill In
Bruce nnirnafather'a "Old nill. ~ p"
Last week Percival knight was announced
f1r tho role
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

: AMEHIcA.s FoItkAA
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

VnEIlM West fsth ~ Trsriaa utN
Li0CtW Msts TO M'W and su q ~
LAST 2 WEEKS
DAVID BELAsCO Presents
FRANCESSTARR IN LsSSE. LSaSH!
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

rHyyD$eN n g s, x; :s.:.ss: =; IS:
1 THe AT OE TlfE TOWN
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

Maurice Schwartz viii close the run oi
the inspector General Al the Jewish Art
Theater tomorrow night on Friday
night he viii present for the first time
new comedy by Sholom Alcchem. The
Great Fortune" (Dos Groise Gevlnsl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31

(XIE are so far from the city, the
w wild quail come here in the
winter time when the snow hides
their food. Here everything is so
quiet. Itislike a bignaturalgarden;
so that these, the timidest Of wild
birds, come and let me feed them.
Because we are so far from
the city. we can make better
ginger ale and other beverages.
Under the ground are unfailing
springs Of cold, pure water.
Every drop Of water used in
making Clicquot beverages comes
from these springs. There is not
the slightest chance for contami-
nation anywhere. As a matter Of
fact, if we bottled this spring
water exactly as it is drawn from
the ground, we would undoubt-
edly have a big demand for it as
a table water.
But the purity of the water
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
TEARS. FRANCE IS
GOING: BANKRUPT
Franc, Without Aid, viii Follow
Mark. Says RecouIy at
Williamstown
VAST RESTORATION COST

\ Wiuiamstown. Mass. July 81. -
'Frenchmcn don't eat Germans" says
NJ. Raymond Rccouly. who has just ar
lived with "a message from France for
The Institute Of Politics. VI. Rccouly
IS going TO tell the institute the very
latest angles ON French Foreign Otftic.
opinion, though his lectures will largely
be CONCERNED with. Russia lust to
counteract the popular misconcep,on
mentioned above NI Rcrouly recoint"d
yesterday how be had been instrument a !
IN insisting THAI EnSt"in come to Paris
'Einstein. spoke in German" NJ Re
couly added. He was loudly applauded
snd his ,iaiks were Il grent success.
kecouly has come 10 WiliumStown
with two messages FROM France. The
nrst IS that France is. going bankrupt
unless some one comes to her rescue.
and the second is 10 tell Of f'oincdre s
new resolve To arrive ar general
European settlement lin close a>soci
alton with England -
''Poincare will remain in Office long
time is Recoulys prediction.
France has spent a3 900 900 OO0
francs upon restoration during the last
fve years. he SAYS. and II She has
to continue this work alone il newt
ebly means that paper money must be
issued. which will send the franc down
the path the mark has taken. GERMANY
has paid hardly anything. aud We, Herr
Bergman himself confessed to me re.
Gently that German capitalists had been
able to send ten billion gold marks our
Of the cOuntry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
The Man Who Loved
Good Desserts


mere goes Edlth Bradford.
SAID Mrs. knowIton as she and
Mrs. Winton we're sitting on I'll"
porch sewing one afternoon. She
and BOD certainly seem happy
together.
L am sure lhHv are. answered
Mrs. WintOn. ami thar r"'HinG,
me OF something fanny thar hap.
pnned before they w"r" married.
One day Edith came TO me III the
greatest eXcItrmenf.
"What am | going 70 do sh"
exclaimed trngicaIIy. Boo
mother has JUST told me he could
I've on cornstarch pudding and
blanc mango. and J simply cannot
make either one.
She was 50 serious about ", #
was laughablc.
"Nevrr mind, treasured her.
There is Puddtne.
'Puddinet she questioned,
What il it,
A most wonderful dessert-rlch
and creamy and luscious.
How do you make Ir:' said
Edith.
why, you lust add sugar and
milk. either fresh or condensed, and
boil It for three minutes. Out It
comes. after IFS cool, firm,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
BROWNS IN EXHIBITION DIVE
Man Was Trying TO Raise Fund to
Buy Artificial Limb

Memphis. Tenn. July - by 4
p Edward Powell, Negro. with
bur one leg, Staged an exhibition dive
from the center Of the Harahnn bridge
over III" Mississippi River yesterday,
~ II means Of raising a fund to buy an
artificial limb. II" appeared on the
surface Of the water TO" IL moment after
'he div" and then disappeared.
illS neck probably was broken. rs ho
hit the water mead first. il was said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
GOMPERS SEES PEACE
Labor Wsrhorse Is Delighted wiz
the Strike Negotiations

New York. July 3l.--,By 4. P
samuel Gompers president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, declared
Yesterday that n" viewed with n grea,
deal Of pleasure news that the miuo
and rail workers strikes are nearing
what would seem to BE- a mutually
satisfactory settlement
From my knowledge" Mr.. Gompers
added. II am convinced that never in
he history of organized labor and
capital has there been such m effort
On born sides 10 view thing, from Il
really human standpoint
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31

them. including the assassination Of
Mn. Volodarsky and ,Uritxky. Soviet
leaders, in Pctrograd in 1918. and at
tempts to kill Premier Lenine and War
Minister Trotzky,
Being without counsel. the principal
defendants will make addresses in their
own behalf. '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
browns in Susauehanna River

Marietta. Pa. July 81 Norman y
Neudorf. twenty two years old. OF
Lancaster. was drowned Yesterday aft e
ernoon in the Susquehanna River oppo-
site Marietta while bathing. He was a
Wor War veteran. The body has not
yet been recovered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31

is not all. When we make ginger
ale, for instance, we use nothing
but Jamaica ginger-and that's
the best there is. With various
fruit juices and cane sugar, a
happy blend is made that comes
so near pleasing everybody we
can say of it They all like it,
But though everybody likes
ginger ale, there are times when
a change is desirable. So we
have other Clicquot Club flavors
-7Sarsaparilla, Birch Beer and
Root Beer. All are equally pure
and good.
Il wish you would ask your
grocer to send you a case Of
Clicquot Club Ginger Ale for the
home. Or, if you prefer it, let
him send a mixed case. You
will find Clicquot beverages arc
happy. friendly drinks that add
pleasure to any occasion"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
ASKS DEATH FOR THIRTY
Soviet Prosecutor Arraisns Social
RevoIutionlsts In Moscow

Moscow. July 31.-(By A. PD--
Death by shooting of thirty of the So
cial Revolutionists on trial here. in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31

The performer holds a plate to his
mouth and bites IT. so that every one
can hear it crack. Despite the evidence
that the plate is broken. the performer
replaces the plate on the table, and it
is seen 10 be in its normal condition.
The trick is done with the aid Of
penny or nickel which is held con-
realcd in one hand When the per-
former pretends 10 bite In" plate he
secretly brings the coin against the
plate with an audible click, which com.
pletely deceives the listeners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
SUPER vIsING THE STAGE

rha appointment OF Mr.. Augustus Thomas
to supervise the morality OF stage playa
was trencEsntly commented upon in ''On Sec
ond Thought the unusual column by lay
T.. House, appearing regularly on the ed
ioIisl page Of The ituL'c LEDsSa Make Il
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
RAINY WEATHER GIVES
BEARS AN INNING

Chicago, Nov. Rainy weather
which practically disFelled appreher,
sion OF damage TO the winter crop had
a bearish influence on the whoot n.y..
ket today during the early dealings.
The fact that primary arrivals "c4 Z
totalling larger than was the case a
year ago tended further to weaken
values. Sellers. however, were appar.
emily disposed 10 be cautious IN view
OF the comparative strength shown by
prices at Liverpool and Winnipeg.
The opening here, which varied from
&c decline TO a like advance, with
December s1.13& to s1137s and Ma;
Slip to s112I, was followed by a
moderate setback all around and then
something of rally.
Corn and oats were relatively firm
owing to absence of selling pressure.
After opening sc to 2s-15c lower, De.
cember 657sc to CSC, the corn market
made slight general gains.
Oats started isc higher December
Also, and later continued 10 gain.
Provisions were inclined 10 sag with
the hog market.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
IS ONLY A TEMPORARY REPAIR.

great many people have been worrying the manner in
which the South Ottawa hill being repaired going on the
sumption that the job expected be permanent On the
turn hill Except for short time after the original pavement
was put in years slped the noo the down side OF
the h making the the OF what should be II the
accepted rules of hill building followed The original pave
put with proper slope but before the retaining wall TO
the north was built the sliding of the hill carried the surface with
and eventually broke the base under the paving hs
allowed get bad ii not dangerous condition Tenn
porarv have been made from time with broken stone
which afforded much relief but permanent job has not been
and will be done until spring when danger OF further
settling passed and the departments finances IN better
condition Rather than take chances this winter with
conditions have prevailed OF late and also to improve the road
for the winter the present repairs being made which VIII
make the turn safe for the winter In the spring the entire paving
die turn will be taken up and sound base put and the hill
built right
There an eveeady criticism of officials for not rushing work
this character this instance quite well to with
hold Judgment until the circumstances and conditions are FULLY under
stood Ii pavement and walk along the wall the
premaurey and then the same critics would be
the condemn the city officials for waiting until the ground
beyond question Wait until the permanent job done
and then critcse
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
MAJOR CRIMES SAID TO BE INCREASING.

evident crime of the character the increase
the country Judging from report recently submitted the
American Bar by OF which Judge SWaney
OF Chattanooga chairman The report makes two casscaons
crime Crimes violence such homcdes and burgare and
crimes of dishonesty which ncude larceny counterfeitng and
svindng The criminal in the United States far
of violence concerned the report says than that
any other civilized country here there less respect for law
From all available of information estimated that
last there nearly thousand unlawful homcde that
bgaes increased during the decade twelve hundred
On the other hand of dishonesty less ndcat
morals the better than other large
country In opinion says the report the provided in
the United States coping with crimes and criminals today
neither adequate efficient suggested remedy for the abae
murders the restricted manufacture and sale of pistols
and necessary ammunition for their The suggestion might
be Of help carried into effect but with the country already
full Of pistols revolve and other types OF firearms there
small chance for the suppression of their the criminal
class desired them for their purposes The vigorous prosecution Of
criminals and conviction meeting out adequate punishment
would bring about degree OF the law than
protve without the for their enforcement
Up in Wesope North Dakota the citizens have taken upon
themselves deal with muderous bands that nest the
country lying both sides Of the international boundr Citizen
guards stationed all roads leading the village and every
the place after hour OF the
halted questioned and searched and burglar
tools This be attempt the old Californian
way of dealing with the situation by of vigilance committees
but where the criminal element to be dominant law and
order what be expected otherwise produce the needed self
protection
The suggestion of thoroughly safeguarding the sale of
firearms is all right and the laws the books regarding them
should be permitted UNDECIDED but rather should be strictly
enforced greater respect for the laws OF all classes i'm
peatve demand without which the trend is towards national dis
grace.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
(SOctS

One Of the most joyful Hollow cen
affairs of the many that took place last
evening, the Moose stands forth as
being the one. About forty couple
attended the affair masked. Each one
brought a pumpkin pie. and those that
did not were supposed to, and there
was plenty of pie and coffee for all.
There were many pretty and original
costumes on the floor and there was
one continuous round of dancing and
merriment. AT about ten O'Clock the
masks we're removed and shortly
thereafter dancing started again until
supper was announced. The committee
who had this successful affair in hand
announced they already have another
event planned for Thursday evening,
November 9th, and decided on "a hard
times" party to which all Moose and
their specially invited friends will be
welcomed with the regular Moose cor.
diality.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
Wallace Grain Market.
HINT ALL HAS NOT
BEEN TOLD ABOUT
BISHOPS MURDER

Havre, Mont, Nov. Try A. Pl-
Unexplained features of the double
killing early Friday of Rev. Leonard
Jacob Christler, an outstanding
churchman and orator of the state,
and Mrs. Margaret Carleton. mem
Der of his congregation, still puzzles
Authorities here today.
When a coroners jury on Saturday
night returned verdict to the effect
that Mrs Carleton did the shooting
while under the influence Of an over
dose of sleeping powders the matter
appeared closed
But Mrs Cartoons mother, Mrs. Jo-
semi Pyle of Butte. was not satisfied
and started a further investigation.
Within the last twenty-four hours
IT was shown that the bullet which
Killed Mrs. Carleton had been fired
downward, not directly upward, as
had been testified at the coroner's in
quest.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
FORD DlCKERS FOR
HUGE COAL TRACT

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov More than
10000 acres of coal land containing
approximately lS0,00000 tons of BIZ
luminous coal was involved in a deal
which. it was said here today. was in
process of negotiation between Henry
Ford. Detroit auto manufacture. and
the Wayne Coal company of Pitts
burgh. Well informed men placed the
price in excess of s15,000,000 There
was no intimation as to when the deal
would be closed. The properties are
in western Pennsylvania and eastern
Ohio. No miners are employed.
the mines are all worked by stripping.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01

The lvv Way Gardens were like a
scene transported from lairvlanl last
evening. Tho danci"T PAVILION was
rayly decorated in ORANGE aud black
aud the dancers with h0ir festive It's
sue peaked caps, tho men in their tux
,lre ar the women n their d'nCi7g
frocks like splashcs of pure color on
an artists pal tie. The whirli 2.
gpvinF figures and the rhythm Of the
enchanting strains of music made u
~ seem uucar'hl5 like a vision ot
the little people. rs the Irish call
them. The mugic was by far the best
of the season ana the attendance TIVE
largest with the exception Of the rec.
ord breaking crowds tho Fourth OF
July and Labor day, wh'n people were
tree 10 come from a great distance.
Mrs hr' Alice entertained the card
club nj her home this afternoon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
UTICA NEWS
MABEL SMITH, Correspondent.
Phone i56.R.
CHARLES AUBREY
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Charles Aubrey. q years old, died
at his hcme north Ct Utica az O'CLOCK
last evening, death being due to a
complication OF diseases He wa
born in Utica Oct s, 1895, and had
always resided there, He was EN-
ployed in the farming business until
his Illness more than a year ago, He
was we'll known and highly respected
by all who kneV him. He was Il
member of the Utica Knights OF Co
lumbus. He is survived by his father,
J. ]. Aubrey, and two sisters at homo.
Misses Rose and Stella, and two
brothers, John OF Ottawa and Leo Of
Phoenix, Ariz.
Funeral services will be held Friday
morning at 10 o'clock, with requiem
high mass at St Mary's church in
Utica Intermcnt will be made in st.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
CLAIMS ARCTIC OCEAN
IS GETTING TOO WARM

Washington, Nov. 1.-The Arctic
ocean is warming up, icebergs are
growing scarer and in some places the
seals are finding the water too hot,
according to report from Consul lift
at Bergen, Norway
Reports from fishermen seal hun
tiers and explorers he declared all
poin ito a radical chane in climatic
conditions and hitherto unheard of
temperatures in the Attic zone, ex.
ploration expeditions 6eporting that
scarcely any ice has been met with as
far north as 81 degrees 20 minutes
Soundings to a depth of 300 metres
showed the gulf stream still very
warm
Great masses of ice have been re-
placed by moraines of earth and
stones, the report continued while al
many points well known glaciers
have entirely disappeared Very few
seals and no white fish are being
found in the eastern artic while vast
shoals of herring and semtls which
have never before ventured so fal
north. are being encountered in thu
old seal fishing grounds.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
Mirs Lehr Charming Hostess.

Mis- Katherine Lehr ontert1ired Ut
. halloween party Monday evening.
Tho Lehr home presented y very
spooky appearances with black cats,
owls, hobgCbblins end ghosts every
whore. However. memhe"s 81 f'e
sophomore and Junior classes Of the
Grand Ridge High school Who we've
the guests of honor. wero willing TO
risk entrance to the home, whore ell
sorts of fun followed. Every hallow-
cen prank was tried out before the
evening was brought to close The
refreshments were also in keeping
with the season, and at a late hour
the happy company of Youngsters dis
banded, all declaring their hostess
royal entertainer
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
B0YCE TO TRAVEL
AFRICA'S COAST LINE

Chicago, Nov. .-Circumnavigation
OF the African continent will be one
of the objects of w. d. Boyce of OF
tswa and Chicago, who announced to-
dav ne would soon leave for an Afri-
can expedition. Mr.. Boyce took what
he called balloonograph expedition
into East Africa in 1909 and 1910
for photographing native and Jungle
life from the air. He now proposes
TO visit the west coast revisit some of
the districts he previously had lad.
ventured through and to circumnavi-
gate the continent.
Africa was the underlying cause
Of the great war and its map was
changed more by the war than was
that of Europe and I have an idea
that Africa will be the underlying
cause OF some future wars" said Mr..
Boyce
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
W all Street.

New York, Nov 1.--Continued ir.
regularity took place at the opening
of today's stock market, most of the
standard shares showing only frac.
tlonal changes Pan-American 4 and
B were heavy, dropping IA to "a
points, respectively, United States
Steel common yielded 2 Of point in
reflection of speculative disapDoint.
ment over the corporations failure to
earn the entire common DIVIDEND.
Fisher Body sold off points. May
Department stores was again active,
climbing TX points to new high
record for the year. United States AL
cohol was pushed up more than 9
points and Standard OIL Of New Jer
sey IL Baldwin, Studebaker and
Crucible speculative favorites, all ad
vanced a point in early dealings. Trad
ing in rails was sluggish, Pere Mar
qquette improving a point and Chicago
and Northwestern slipping back p
Live Stock.
Chicago. Nov. Hogs ReCeipts
10000 head; held over, 9.293; slow;
asking steady to strong; bidding like
yesterdays close; qaulity fairly good
average cost, $50.
Cattle-Rcceipts, 1900 head
Sheep-Reccipts, $4,000 head.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
Grand Ridge
MISS WINlFREp YOcUM
Correspondent
called Home by Death Of Parent.

Mrs, Arthur Schobert and little
daughter lrma OF Convoy, Ohio, were
called homo by the death of Mrs, Scho'
bert's mother. Mrs Chris Woliinger
who passed away at the hospital in
Streator last Thursday after a week S
illness due TO diabetes, Those from
the village who attended the funeral
were Mr. and Mrs George Schubert,
Mr., and Mrs Frank Peterson, Mr., and
Mrs. Frank Hates, Mr. and Mrs. John
Hagerdorn, Mrs Ernest King, Mr., ana
Mrs. +, p. Wakey. Mr. and Mrs, Frank
Schubert and Miss Cora Scheerer
The funeral was held saturday after.
noon and was largely attended.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
LOUIS ALSHULER DIES
SUDDENLY AT AURORA

Aurora. Ill. Nov Louis G. AL
shuler, 81 cousin of Samuel Alshul,
err Judge OF the United States Circuit
Court of Anneals, died suddenly here
tuesday. Mr.. Alshuler was one OF
Auroras best known citizens, cloth
Ter he was interested in several of
the eitys largest industries.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
Surprise.

Some friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. IT.
Petersen surprised them, by inviting
them to go riding and when the crowd
Lad all gathered al a given hour they
returned to DR.. Connaways home on
Monday night and spent the evening
socially at games and amusementS'
after which a delicious luncheon was
served. 1t was real surprise party
aud the guests spent very enjoya-
he time.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
MARSEILLES NEWS
O. A. BURTON
REPRESENTATIVE
OFFICE PHONE BLACK RESIDENCE BLACK 100
Office AIS Main Street

Frank Lofky and Bill Alice went 10
their camp for few days duck hunt.
ing,
Mrs. w, T., Spencer was In the city
yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. win Irwin of Seneca
were Marseilles visitors last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beal and Miss
Jessie Ramsey of Verona and Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Walsh OF Canada were Wis.
ting friends here yesterday
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
Halloween Party.

Miss Hazel Nlllingford AMI her pu.
pills of district % enjcycd a halloween
Tarty at the school on Friday after
noon. The pupils had assisted their
teacher in decorating the school room
for the occasion, the result being most
gratifying. The children enjoyed bob
bling for apples and all such sport
that goes to make a reel halloW cen
party. Refreshments were served.