davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
New Spring Millinery

Come to this-"Pine County's greatest econo-
my store"-and see the most wonderful and the
most fascinating assortment of new spring mil
linery Come to Klein's where the choice is un-
limited and the prices suit your purse. Come
and see the very latest creations in millinery.
Our millinery is now in charge of an expert
who has made a thorough study of millinery,
and who is versed with prevailing styles. She
is capable of fitting you with hat that is APP
propriate to your individual taste. Moderately
priced at
~ m ~ o.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
The New Spring Suits

Womens charming new spring creations,
cleverly designed, exqusitely tailored. Suits
made from the finest materials. and featuring
the new spring styles. Each garment has that
exclusive appearance Of fashionable design
well marked by fine tailoring All wanted ma
tcrials, tweecs, jersey knit in heather mixtures.
tricotine Poiret twill. gabardines fact, al
most everything in the new spring fabrics. and
priced Mt
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01

Senator John Broderfck should be
reelected in the 9th district.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01
ELECTIONS FOR
YEAR 1922

April 3-Last day to file petitions
for Village Offices in Summit with Viii
lage Clerk.
April 4-Town Election in Cicero
and Lyons and towns lying partly
within the City of Chicago.
April 5-Last day to withdraw from
petitions filed with Village Clerk of
Summit
April 11-State and County Pri-
flary.
April 1S-Village Election in Vii
lage of Summit.
May 6-Last day to file petitions
with County Clerk for Judge of Supe-
rior Court
May 23-Last day to withdraw from
petitions filed with County Clerk.
June Judicial Election.
October Last day to file petitions
with Secretary of State for State
Offices.
Last day to file petitions with Coun-
ty Clerk for County Offices.
First day of General Registration
October blast day to file petit
tions with City Clerk for Associate
Judges Municipal Court
Last day to withdraw from peti-
tiOns filed with Secretary of State.
October 17-Second day of General
Registration.
October IS and 19-Clerks canvass
! precincts
October 21-Revision of Registra
| ton.
October 25-I asst day to withdraw
! from petitions filed with County Oh
| City Clerk
November state and County
| Election
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01
- -.
OBITUARY..
Edward S. Day.

The many friends of Edward S Day
first assistant states attorney, were
panied to hear of his death which Oc-
CURED on Tuesday at his home, 5156
Sheridan Road. His widow, Margaret.
survives him.
Mr.. Day was born in Springfi
February p, 1870. He came to Chi
cago and was admitted to the bar in
1892
His first official position was that
of an assistant city attorney. From
1907 to 1912 he was an assistant
states attorney under John E. Way
man. In 1918-1919 he was made
special assistant attorney general to
investigate vote frauds When Rob
ert E. Grove became states attor-
ney he made Mr. Day his first as
sistant He was. candidate for the
Circuit Court bench at the judicial
elections last June
He was a member of the Hamilton
Club, the Irish Fellowship Club the
Illinois State Bar Association the
Chicago Bar Association and the
Lawyers Association of Illinois.
~eA
Frank A. West of the Twenty-first
ward is a Republican candidate for
County Commissioner His nominal
ton would add great strength to the
county ticket as he is one of the most
popular men on the North Side. Mr.
West is Vice President of the Board
of Examiners of Stationary Engineers
and his ability and training greatly
fits him for membership on the
County Board His election would be
a great aid to the taxpayers.
Senator John Broderfck should be
reelected in the 9th district.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
BY LAWRENCE REAMER.

The Hindu maharajah dwelt remote
and lived aIoof from the white world,
seemingly hating most Of the Caucasians
as passionately as he loved the partcu-
lar specimen, gender feminine, who was
his prisoner in the distant province OF
Somnouth. She was held captive in his
palace. Loving her as he did, he had
10 protect the girl from his enraged
countrymen who resented the atrocity
OF the whites when they raped the
sacred jewel in the temple and murdered
the priests in the effort.
Thus is the play of THE Hindu"
which Walter Whiteside produced at the
the disclosure of an interesting Eastern
potentate. as w. S. Gilbert would have
called him. in the emotional throes pro-
duced by the conflict between duty and
love.
One scene OF the new play is laid in
Scotland Yard. Then the three acts shift
70 India, where what the authors, Cor
don Kean and Carl Mason, call on the
program IAN enlivened mystery of the
Far East" is revealed to the audience.
The authors have not only addressed
amiably the spectators concerning their
work, but they have put a direct hard
slip in the way of the dramatic COM
mentator who just loves to tell the plot.
Don't tell" they quite pathetically
plead, please"
1t is quite allowable. however. to say
that the room in the palace was mystic
rious enough to upset the strongest
nerves. Doors swung open mysteriously.
Pythons looked up suddenly from their
marble cages and secret panels opened
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
GUTTRYS COMING FROM
PARIS TO PLAY HERE
French Actors to Be Seer
Here This Year.

The Guitrys, father and son. and ia
nous French actors. are coming to
America. Word TO that effect was re-
ceived yesterday by the Selwyns in a
cable from Crosby Gaige. vice-president
OF their company. who stated that the
chief object OF his trip abroad had been
accomplished in the signing of contracts
with the Guitrvs TO come here next sea-
son. They win appear under the Sell
wyn management at Christmas time.
In addition to Lucien Guitry the
father and Sacha. the son, the Selwyns
will import several players from the
Comedie Franchise by permission of the
French Government. to appear with the
noted stars during the New York en-
gagement OF four weeks in December.
This will be the first trip OF the
Guitrys TO America. and almost their
only appearance outside OF France. They
PLAYED a brief engagement in London in
1920 Morris Gest last contemplated
bringing them here, but the negotiations
lapsed The financial offer which the
Selwyns have made them is said to have
exceeded that made to any other star,
including Sarah Bernhardt.
The elder Guitry. who was at one time
leading man to Mime. Bernhard, Is
looked upon az the greatest contem-
porary actor on the Partisan stage.
Sacha is the author Of most Of the plays
in which the family appear. Besides
"Deburau' and "The Grand Duke" al
ready produced here in English by David
Belasco the last two seasons with LII
onel Atwill. these plays include Pas
teur," THE Illusionist" Mono" and
Ia Prise de Berg -op-Zoom." 1t is ex-
pected that all Of these VIII be included
in the Guitry repertoire on their visit
haY
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
"TIr FOR TAT" ron TINNEY.

Arthur Hammerstein will present
Frank Tinney in new production next
season. which has just been called Tit
for Tat" by permission Of Tommy Cray
The producer will cast Miss Georgia
O'Ramey whom he recently engaged on
long term contract. In support Of tho
comedian oscar Hammerstein I'd and
Guy Bolton wrote tho book. and Herbert
Stothart the music. The lyrics arc by
the younger Hammersteln. Julian
Mitchell win stage il. Miss Marion sun
shine. now appearing IL The Blue Kit
ten" AT the Selwyn Theater. viii play the
leading ingenue part The musical COM
edy viii open on August 21 at the
Sclwyn
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
MOTION PICTURE NOTES.

Marion Davics IN "Beauty's Worth" win
yet a market price on pulchritudo az the
Rivoi next week.
Turn 10 the Right" Rcx Tngram's version
of the comedy by Winchell Smith and John
r. Hazard. will be the principal signpost al
tho Capitol.
"Gvpay Passion" adapted from Jean
Richeplns novel 'Miarka. the Child Of the
Bear win put rs French foot forward ~
the Strand next week
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
EauITy,s PRESIDENT SAILS.

John Emerson, president ~ the Actors
Equity Association and a leading film
producer. accompanied by his wife,
Anita Loos, noted scenario writer, sailed
yesterday by the Aduitania TO study the
tariff on foreign made photoplays, on
behalf OF the Equity. which Is prominent
among the adherents Of the Fordney
bill The way was opened for this in
vestgation through the orders of Mr..
Fxnerson's physicians. who sent him
abroad to recuperato after an operation
eleven months ago.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
Miss Sydney Shields and Walker Whtesde in The Hindu
Walker Whiteside Plays the Role Of Dark Skinned
Potentate With Fine Effect at the Comedy

to lead to hidden steps with quicklime
beneath the trapdoors Outside the sun
shone, but there was the weird music
OF India, with the sound of the thou
sands gathering for the Feast of the
Moon.
Mr.. Whiteside acted the part of the
dark skinned monarch as if he were the
real-there. the secret almost popped out
in spite of the best intentions in the
world He was glib, cold p.ooded. au-
dacious and cynical at all times. He is
finished actor and played with un-
common smoothness and effect.
THE Hindu" is a compact little melo-
drama that never sets the blood to
flowing too fast, while it is never too
static for certain degree OF interest.
Miss Sydney Shields acted an emotional
scene with power. Ian Maclaren was
sufficiently despicable as the renegade
Englishman who led Mr.. Whiteside TO
pose as -, there it almost went
again That secret climax will certainly
come to light sooner or later, and pos
sibly in justice to the star who is also
said to be implicated as author, 1t Is best
to bring this account to an end before
every solitary bean is spilled all over
this page.
1t does not take too much time. how
ever. to observe that although the
writer does not distinctly remember s.
Pazumba, who appeared as Guptd, he
must. If one trusts TO the sounds alone
have been excellent.
In the first night audience were Mrs
William X. Vanderbilt I'd, Mrs. Biddle
Duke. Hermann Oelrichs, Mr. and Mrs
Tr,,;,e, Proixaw Mrs Alfred NJ Beadles-
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
pRAMATIsT SEES poPE.

Friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Winchell
Smith learned yesterday that the play
wright and his wife. now on world
tour. were received BY Pope Plus X1.
during their recent visit in Rome.
Neither Mrs Smith nor her husband are
Catholics. They were presented by Mgr.
Charles o'Hern, rector OF tho American
College.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22

In the first night audience were Mrs.
William X. Vanderbilt I'd, Mrs. Biddle
Duke, Hermann Oelrichs, Mr.. ana MRS.
Irving Brokaw, Mrs. Alfred y. Beadles-
ton and Mrs. Enrico Caruso.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
sTRAWBRIDGE q CLOTHIER FIRST
MORTGAGE SINKING FUND
TWENTY-YEAR SIX PER CENT,
nnv N nnNnS Au> u0A0

Pursuant TO terms Of MORTGAGE dated
March /. 1929. the undersiEned Invites ten-
Ger: SSHs eGna sr sale sIS. s9s delivery
eeedns iie% and accrued interest to the
extent OF ss2: 500. co., tn. sum then to 10
Sealed tenders. stating Numbers and de-
neminntlon Of bonds offered. addressed to
inE Fund. strawbridge 4 Cothier First
Mortgage sinking Fund 2o.Year ,0% Bonds.
viii be received until ~ noon. July 81. 1922,
sumed 70 be for all or any Of tho bonds Of
ciRxRD TRUST cOkIPANY. Trustee
THOMAS q, HOPKINS Trea surer.
PhNadelphia Pa, juno 90 1927 -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01

\ The above bondsVwiI! be paid upon presen.
Son,pany. Successor Trustee. In the City OF
Ssltinore. Maryland. on and after August
I, 1899. upon which date interest thereon
VT The ns'i BALTIMORE TRUST COMPANY.
.. Successor Trustee,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
2 BOY SCOUT CAMPS OPEN
TODAY; SCORES ENROLLED
Treasure Island and Camp eIddIe
, Meccas for Troops Of CItv

Treasure Island and Camp elddIe
Meeeas for Troops Of City
Treasure Island and Camp Biddle,
the two Boys Scout camps, opened
today, and scouts from all over the
city enrolled.
Treasure Island is twenty eight miles
from Trenton in the Delaware River,
and comprises fifty acres Of ground
bought by Edward Box and presented
to the scouts. This is the tenth sum-
mer for Treasure Island. and 1t Is at
tended by troops from all over the city.
Camp Biddle is near Broomall, Pa,
along Darby Creek. The ground has
been loaned to the scouts by George
II. Earle and Is used by the boys, who
are not able to 60 with the troops.
Although 1t is but few mills from
the center of the city, it is open coun-
try.
In both camps the boys are given
instruction in astronomy, on bird
geology, general nature study and camp
cooking, including baking underground,
baking twist on sticks" cooking on
hot rock and map making.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
Dividends
EIGHTH NATIONAL BANK

Dividend No. IlD -"
Philadelphia. June %, 1922.
Al a meeting Of tho Board Of Directors
held this day. regular semi-annual diyidenS
Of Ten Dollars per share and an extra divi.
ali Fifteen Doilnrs per share. was % deciarsd' a.
payable July 1. 1929. to stoclholders Of
record at the close Of business June 2S, 1929
Checks Will he mailed ~-~'
y .. CHARLES b. COOKIE C..S,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
RAILROAD EARNINGS

Nsy ss, ssss sss:. income q: s;$
Five months gross. 42.ll2.IlS s3 64S. $50
Net oper. income. S.042.876 8.43O. s57
Decrease,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01

THE ELIZABETH RIVER RAILROAD
COMPANY FIRST MORTGAGE
GOLD BONDS, DUE OCT. 1, 1885,
Pursuant to terms OF mortgage dated Octo.
ber 2. 1905. the undersencd Invites tenders
q above bonds for sale and deiiveryIas OF
ysy 81. 1879. at,s price not exceeding 1859
sum now available In. Sinking Fund. 10y
Sealed tenders, stating Numbers s,f bonds
offered. addressed to GIRARD TRUST COM.
Ryer Railroad Company. First MortssEs
Gold Bonds; will be received uktil. if H.,
GfRARb TRUST COMPANY. rru,t..
THOMAS s. HOPKINS Treasurer
Philadelphia, Pa, July I, 1922
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
CENTENNIAL. NATIONAL RANK
3sd md Market streets

AZ the reguInr meetln.s 5T"s of s, 80 1922
Directors Of this bank held this day. = Ssn,p 1I
annual dividend Of S% was declared and sn |
sssss!a Extra dividend o. xgs' both payable July ~
mailed. VIII DO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
HOTEL ABERDEEN GSS.ls:. e. ..r .pc. On
BROWNS MILLS IN THE PINES, n. J.

TINE WHITE hOUsE--pyowns MILLS In the
Phone Psabertoa %. Hrs, q. Csnsvss. Asr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
German Mark at New Low Level

New York, July 1.-(By "A. P.)-
The German mark sold mt new low
level OF .O24a4 cents In the local ex-
change market today, establishing n
record minimum. The pre-war value
of the mark was 23.Slcents, the paper
currency Of Germany thus being worth
today one ono -hundredth of face value.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
INDUsTRIALs
FINANCIAL

TO THE HOLDERS OF
eoASoKEs TRASTl2SSA AMCrGSAHN AND All sIc,G G2.
EhAh FUND aOf.D BONDS ,-.'''
Notice is hereby given that. In Conformity
w,sh the sinking Fund provision OF Deed OF
rcmpany 10 The baltimore Trust and Guar
sntee Company. Trustee. dated August l..
zoos. there have been drawn BY lot for re.
Scerued interest 10 that date, the following
Roanoke Traction and Light Company First
HTItsasGr SnTinV Fund ma Gold Bonds: o'"'
Nos. 1921 1900 1882 2oss 2s7S
~ 1850 i7S. zoos 2ss2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
|ljS1lESSIRIDANG
N CURB SHARES
g,avss Wheel, Leading lndus- :
tdal, Advances 70 New High.
Little Life in OILS

New York, July 1.-Tradins on the y
r,,rh today was listless, the market
S.,rs & contracted, to small volume. De.
csnse > Of absenteeism from Wall Strees
ssusT Connection with the disposition to
nsts - nm extended holiday. 8
nth There was a. fair amount OF business
4. Standard Oil Of Indiana which
,,.nsed =, from 1O8M to 1O5M. STANDARD
III Of Kentucky was traded IN. ~ ~ v
~ OSX. Mexican Senb0ard showed
i,ttle life and ranged from 4! to 41H.
There i was +, good volume. OF business
IN Southern States OIL which sold at
IA and 1879. p ,.,.,
Arm. selling at on to o. Hayes Wheel
Was one Of the strongest features in
the Industrial group, advancing to the
new nigh Of 80. REQ Motortruck was
he most active stock on the exchange.
several thousand shares being traded in
At 2S to 2S7s, a new high for this move
ment. Tobacco Products common,
Swhen issued" sold at 5515 and the
preferred Mt Tx.
4 INDUsTR1ALs
tt.l. High Low Last
iloo Acme Coal .......ioo 9s 100
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
FOREIGN DONDN
BANK ClEARINGS

Bank ccarings today. compared with cor
responding day last two years:
1929 1921 1920
y York;. 123. TOO. 900 .....,..
Boston 72.00O.O0O ....... ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01

While you are antici-
pating the good time you
are going to have while
away this summer-rnake
arrangements now to have
the Evening Public Ledger
sent to you every day,
No matter what your
loea OF a vacation may be,
Or Where you may go, the
evening Public Ledger
Will follow you and bring
with your mail each day
more news and entertain
ing features than any
other Philadelphia evening
newspaper.
ubPnone or send In your summ.
mnn,hnplon now. for one. two or thrs
seca;m' me period you Will he away an
;,iSr,ve ;sSierive your favorite newspane. re-, M
sH with your daily mail 'S'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
PRECEDENCE SETTLED

6sncs has been settled. all 10 ready for the
sIIysI o. sscrst.ry Of Nsyy DsnSy Ns ~ - "a:
ies. Win corrsspondsnt In Manila, Will pre-
e: Is:..s Ss.s';;ss;i'iiss': s:is Y sa:s ''''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05
DAVIS CUP TENNIS
 STRUGGLEON TODAY

carry the emblem back with them to the Antipodes.
 Both Americans were strong favor ties to win, although the possibility of slow turf, because of rain, was be- lieved to be @ factor in Patterson's S favor in his match with Johnston.
 The brilliant Californian, however. has yet to meet defeat in a Davis cup series and his followers point to the decisive victory he scored over Pat terson in Australia in 1920 as a means of comparison. In that year, John ston also beat Norman E. Brookes and with Tilden conquered Brookes and Patterson in the doubles. Last year, against the Japanese cha1len- gers, Johnston defeated both Kum- aghe and Shimizu in the singles and scored his sixth triumph in interna- tional play last Friday by defeating Anderson in straight sets.
 Tilden's defeat, with Vincent Rich ards, in the doubles, Saturday at the hands of Pat O'Hara, Wood and Pat terson, was the first reverse on his three years record as Davis cup ne1-f
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05
". PARKER SHELBY MEETS GARDNER
 TODAY IN NATIONAL GOLF MATCH

Brookline, Mass, Sept. 5-Ameri- can amateur golfers, having given an outstanding demonstration of the hold golf has on those who love and play the game, by completing the qualify ing round yesterday through a tor rentia1 downpour, continued today in the more interesting phase of the amateur championship-the man 10 man contest.
 The 32 golfers who plunged ahead through the slough yesterday started the first round of match play today under much more favorable weather conditions.
 No championship ever gave so much promise of developing "a fine in- ternationa1 flavor as this one for there are five representatives of British golf among the 32 survivors, three of these, Tolley. Torrenve and Ay1mer, were members of the British interna- tiona1 team while Sammy Armour and Willie Hunter are strong if unofficial representa- tatives of British golf.
 All of the first rank Americans qualified. Harrison B. Johnston of St. Paul. the only one of the lot for whom some doubt was held, vindicat- ed himself by doing a fine round of "A yesterday and landed well within the chosen list.
 The really great thing about the qualifying test was the record-break- ing round of Jesse Guilford, the present champion, who did a 70,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05
American Woman
 Robbed of Jewels
 In Paris Hoste1ry

All of the track and field stars who were to have competed in the Fair field County American Legion meet at Seaside Park yesterday. with the exception of Leroy Brown, will be present at Seaside Park next Sunday, the new date for the games, when the clerk of the course calls the role. Brown is going to compete in the na- tional championships in Newark next Monday and wants to be in the best possible shape for the titulaE' events.
 Nearly all out of town teams ar rived here before they could be not4- fled or the postponement and the AmeT1can Legion will have to SD through extra expense getting theIn here again next week. Thle track, which was a year old yesterday, was In perfect shape for the uiaces and several records were eNri=icted to be broken.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05
LONE STAR JUNIORS
 CLAIM CITY JUNIOR
 BASEBALL GONFAL0N

The Lone Star Jrs. claim the Junior title in this city. They have never been defeated by any Junior team this season. The Stars have defeated the following teams up to date:
 Lone Stars 6. Locusts 4; Lone Stars 6, N. Y. P. c. A. 2; Lone Stars IT, F'airmounts g; Lone Stars T. St. Marys 6; Lone Stars 6, Hall Community 4; Lone Stars 6. Porates 3; Lone Stars 12, Hilltops $; Lone Stars 26, Brook lawn ?; Lone Stars 10, Coast Arti1- lery 0; Lone Stars 22, Sokol A. c. 0; Lone Stars g, Red Men of Norwalk 6; Lone Stars g, Stratford Au-Stars .; Lone Stars 3, Mohawks 0; Lone Stars ?, Pequots of Southport O; Lone Stars 8, Milrose A. c. 4.
 The Lone Star Jrs. challenge the winner of the Junior City League title for a three-game series for City Junior championship. Both teams take notice.
 The Stars are out of a game Sun day and would like to hear from the P. c. Giants or any other team. Call Noble 260S between 6 and g any eve- ming.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05
On Firing Line -With Majors

Urban Shocker of the St. Louis Americans, tied the league pitching record of 22 victories of the season, set by Joe Bush of New York. in de- feating Cleveland. 10 to 3, Shocker, however, has 13 defeats against only five for the Yankees star twirler.
 Whatever pennant hopes the Cubs had were rudely jolted yesterday by the Reds who won both games.
 St. Louis Browns gained on the Tanks, who were idle. They won both games from the Indians and are today only Il points behind the Tanks.
 Five home runs were added to the seasons total, Williams and Van Glider Of the Cards; Parkinson and Henline of the<Athletics and Miller of the Bsooklyns. A total of 8S4 homers have been made to date in the major leagues.
 Ken Williams is still in the home run race. He batted out his thirty third circuit drive of the season.
 F'aber and Robertson pitched the White Sox to two holiday wins over Detroit.
 Gloom in Brooklyn. The Dodgers lost two games to the Phils.