davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-19
Lincoln School Notes, West Athens

The pupils who were not absent for
the week ending April -, were Eve
lyn York. Hattie York, Ethelyn York
Lennon York. Irene York, Forrest
Huff and Marion Jones. The pupils
receiving 100 per cent in spelling for
the first three weeks were Hattie
York, Nina Bacon and Forrest HUH.
Those, receiving 100 per cent for the
week ending April IL were Marion
Jones, Hattie York. Flora Goodrich
Nina Bacon, Forrest Huff and Blaine
Coodrich.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-19

loose one of his work horses last
week.
r. f. Parker ard son are hauling
potatoes to Hinckley. George Tib-
belts is loading a car and paying
one dollar a bushel.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-19
EAST MOSCOW

Mrs. Emma Steward was in town
over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Padham were
calling on friends Sunday.
All the little folks have whopping
cough,
James Mclaughlin has gene to
work In the mill.
The SHOW Is going fast.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-19
YIyy PORTLAND

There will be an entertainment and
refreshments following the next reg
ular meeting Of New Century Rebekah
Lodge, April "a.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-19
CAVTioS NOTICE

Whereas, my wife. Ada Singleton
Cleveland, having left my bed and
board; without JUS. cause this Is to
wxvw and notify all persons against
halH1sEnE or trusting her on my ac-
count eg shall pay no bills of her
coi{frectlng after this date.
Skcwh6gay3, Maine, April 8. 1923.
GHORGE w. CLEVELAND
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-19

Prices Z. o. b. Erich Factor
les: 9opernfne tax to be
added. Ash about the e.. ~.
a. c. Purchase Plan. aci,ich
provides for Deferred
Payments.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-05
MANY GOOD ACTS
On ALDINE BILL
Comedy, Singing, Dancing
and Ventriloquism Are
Features

A one-act comedy. a ventriloqulst.
singers, dancers and instrumental
lists all have a place on the current
Dill which began a three DAYS en-
gagement at the Aldlne Theatre
Yesterday. The bill gives the au-
dence a relief from the usual aero
bate act, which is generally first
on the program.
The Hold Up" with William II
Mozart and Ethlyene Bradford. is
the headliner Is is based on play
ing the ponies" and the hook and
line game set TO catch the unwary
greenhorn, and his money. The act
has a romantic love affair which.
though ruffied at first, terminates
satisfactorily. There is also a ia
dy detective" in the act. She lends
a melo-dramatic atmosphere TO the
whole.
Morgan and Bender depend more
on their physical makeup TO fur
nish entertainment. rather than
their songs, which are a part Of the
act. Both are young women. one
IS slim and tall. while the other is
quite dainty and small. The com
bination resemble Mutt and JEFF"
Of comic stripe fame.
Paul and Goss appear In THE
co-Weds." They present an assort-
ment Of songs and patter. The
method of opening the act is a bit
different. in that the couple are a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-05
2I75e(Sc1rpqd6]
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Surrounded by regal splendor that
bespeaks lavish expenditure OF
money. Ethel Clayton gives a bril-
liant performance in her first big
special production IF I Were
Queen" shown for the first time
yesterday at the Majestic theatre.
The story which was adapted from
the novel THE Three Cornered
Kingdom" has to do with the ad-
ventures of an American girl in a
mythical principally in the noun
tain Businesses of the Balkans. The
romantic atmosphere of the memoir
able Beverly of Graustark" and
other such stories that carry one
back to the age of chivalry, is in If
/ Were Queen"
The production has been con-
structed on imposing lines. There
is. for example. a train wreck. which
is quite the most realistic thing
seen in many a day. The court
scenes are big with romance and
regal pomp. The story moves swift
ly to q rousing climax.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-05

lie will appear at the Playhouse
again tonight. tomorrow matinee and
night in his love and laughter play.
Mike Angelo" The play made a
decidedly high impression last night.
college groom and bride. who are
brought together in an unusual
manner.
Raj Conlin is the ventriloquist on
the program. COnln is quite an
expert in his line. He puts life into
a dummy in the shape of jokes on
people and things, not excepting
songs.
Nathane and Sully have an ar
tistic offering of songs and dances
of which the latter are best. Their
dancing accomplishment are by far
the most original that have been
presented on the Aldine stage in
many weeks.
Morlen IS an exponent of the ac-
cordeon. He plays popular melo-
dies In a fashion that is character
istic of the modern Jazz band.
He plays classical numbers as we'll
getting an effect not unlike an OF
chestra.
Shirley Mason in THE New
Teacher" Is the photoplay.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-05
AT THE GARRICK.

The waterfall in The Trail of the
Lonesome Pine" at the Garrick
Theatre this week. represents a
great deal of thought and work on
dhe part of the producer an I stage
crew of the theatre. 1t is only one
of the many beautiful effects that
the company has used.
Miss Lee Smith is n delight as
June Tolliver, the wild mountain
girl and Herman Cripps makes Jack
Hale a virile character.
Next week the company will pre-
sent The Brat" Wilmington will
remember Lee smith as That Girl
Patsy" In The Brat" next week
she has a similar role and those who
know say that the dainty little lady
Is going to be even better as the
"Brat> than she was as Patsy"
A newcomer to the ranks this
week, is Mrs. Ada Lytten Barbour.
Ains. Barbour's husband was the
author of the famous play North
ern Lights. Last season she sup
ported Leo GARLIC in lombard
Ltd" The Garrick Players are
proud TO welcome her to their midst.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-05

where it is to be shown for the first
time next week as much as It did
"a one assembled at the Playhouse
last night. Mr.. Garlic will be re-
membered as the leading man of
lombard. Ltd" which played here
last season
The audience last night was pitt
fully sman, but what it lacked in
numbers it made up in enthusiasm
In fact the audience became so en-
Unused after the second act that
Mr.. Garlic made a little speech
thanking those present for their
support and ended by inviting them
to take tea with him after a matinee
in New York City sometime next
week.
There is a naturalness about each
character of the play that at once
attracts and holds the audience.
The story is simplicity itself, being
that of a young model in a studio
who does nearly anything from pos
ing to. painting. Deep within him
he has the longing to be a great
painter and he is Well on the road
to fame ere the curtain drops on
the last act. He Is in love with the
daughter of the old artist who con-
ducts classes in painting at the
studio. Another sultN for the hand
of this charming artists daughter is
a Russian artist.
A contest is held for the best
"a nting by a member of the class
which meets at the efudiO The
young models work, or what is sup
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-05
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

For the first course of an appe-
tizing dinner serve a cocktail Of
caviar balls in aspic. followde by red
beet bouillon and toasted bread
fingers.
A good winter breakfast may be
composed OF stewed prunes with
gluten grits and top milk; sau-
sages and fried apple rings; buck
wheat cakes and coffee.
IL the lemon pies are watery, you
have either left the pie in the oven
too long when browning the merin-
que. or you have not cooked the
filling sufficiently before putting in
to the pastry shell.
Delicious pancakes are made Of
potatoes and onions: Place in bowl
four grated potatoes and six onions
chopped very fine. Add one egg,
one cup milk. three cups -four. salt.
pepper and two level tablespoons
baking powder. Beat well.
For baking layer cakes, the usual
time and temperature is 400 degrees
Fahrenheit for 20 minutes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-05
FEW OYSTER BOATS COME.

Less than a dozen oyster boats
have locked at the Municipal Wharf
this season. The reason is the oy-
ster shippers have found the rail-
roads offer better transportation
than the boats, according to j. II.
DEM, superintendent Of the oper-
ating division of the Marine Term
inal.
Mr.. DEM made this announce
ment after a trip to Bivalve, N. J..
shipping point of the Maurice river
district. He learned the West Jer-
sey and Central railroads have
monopoly on freight in that section
of the State because of the low rate
offered. The boats have been I'M
able to hold the trade and conse-
quently have had little business this
season.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-05
AT THE ARCADIA.

Rex lngram's glorious production
OF The Prisoner Of zenda" Is play
ing at the Arcadia Theatre this week
to crowds that have been able TO
appreciate to the very fullest ex-
tent the pomp, the luxury and the
great attraction of the film.
The story which is from the novel
by Anthony Hope is one that re-
quires an elaborate perturbation
and Mr.. Ingram who is already
famous for such screen productions
has gone to the limit to create an
attraction that in every way salts
fes the theatregoer's taste for
amusement.
Alice Terry, exquisltely beautiful
and an actress of unquestioned
ability, is seen as the lovely Princess
Flava whose love for Rudolf, an
English gentleman, comes periously
near running her throne. Lewis
Stone is well cast for two roles
one as King Rudolf, a weakllng. and
the other as Rudolf, an English
gentleman.
Nine. Lillian Goldstein. we'll
known local singer is soloist after
noon and evening at the Arcadia
She sings "Zenda" which was es-
pecially written for this photoplay.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-05
AT THE PLAYHOUSE

'Liliom"
The Theatre Guilds production OF
Franz Molnar's brilliant comedy
'Linom" will be at the Playhouse
next Monday and Tuesday night with
Eva lie Gallienne in her original
role.
This presentation OF "Liliom" Is
undoubtedly one of the highest
lights Cf the theatrical season, for
ii is acknowledged to be one OF the
greatest achievements in the thea
ire guild, having played for two sea-
sons on Broadway, and was brought
back for a three weeks engagement
there between its Boston and Phila-
delphia runs, an unheard Of proceed
ing along Broadway.
AS "Liliom," the roughneck and
barker of a merry-go-round in an
amusement park on the outskirts
OF Budapest, Charles Ellis has got
ten under the skin of 'Lillom" and
plays the staggering bully, who
steals the servant girls hearts and
pocketbooke with an affrontery that
is charming to behold. In Julie.
his servant girl sweetheart Eva lie
Galneune reaches the heights Of
hlstTionic art. for her performance
is a remarkable understanding OF
the material and spiritual side of
The character.
Extra"
With the appearance Of the new
comedy-drama Extra" at the
Playhouse next Wednesday and
Thursday nights playgoers will have
an opportunity of seeing what is
considered to be one of the most
entertaining plays ever written about
newspaper life. The author is Jack
Allocate. a metropolitan newspaper
man, whose long and varied exper-
fence has unquestionably fitted him
TO write authoritatively of news
paper life.
In casting his play Mr.. Allocate
has been prompted by professional
pride, as well as desire, to have his
characters portrayed by players
whose physical appearance tag them
as types Of the individuals they are
supposed TO represent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-05
AT THE RIAIlTO.

That far-famed modern author OF
the West Zane Grey. is responsible
for the story of The Light OF
Western Stars" which brings Dustin
Farnum to the Rialto theatre today
and tomorrow. The picture which is
one Of action and thrills is written
after the best Grey style and con-
tains virile characters set in their
proper atmosphere in the West
where a man must be a true man to
win success.
Mr.. Farnum has one OF his best
roles in the leading character.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-05
WOMAN DIES AT n4.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Jan. g.
Mrs. Mary B. Bailey. "a. is dead at
her home on North Church street
after a long illness. She was a
daughter of Benjamin Hayes and a
sister Of DR.. Isaac Hayes, who won
fame as an Arctic explorer many
years ago. Her husband was vii
liam l.. Bailey. who died five years
ago. Mrs. Bailey leaves three chill
dren, Sarah Bailey. George Bailey,
Jr., and Mary II. Bailey. There is
one sister. Anne J. Hayes, of West
Chester. She was an active worker
in Chestnut Street Meeting of
Friends here.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-05
UNITED STATES BORN
In PENNSYLVANIA

HARRISBURG. Pa, Jan. 5.-A
certificate of birth of United States
was received at the office of the
State Registrar in the Department
Of Health yesterday. 1t came from
Northern Pennsylvania and certi-
fed TO the birth OF a son to John
and Mary States.
The certificate contained the note
that the father and mother had the
same fanny name before marriage.
Under the regulations of the de-
partment the district making the
report was not made public.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-05
AT THE QUEEN

Chockfull OF entertainment is the
program at the Queen theatre this
week. Thomas Meighan is playing
there in The Man Who Saw To-
morrow" and Reginald Denny and
most Of the original cast OF THE
Leather Pushers" are to be seen in
the first of the new stories.
Leatrice Joy. who was leading
lady for Thomas Meighan in Mar
slaughter and Theodore Roberts.
who also played with him. are seen
in the stars support in THE Man
Who Saw Tomorrow" Others are
June Elvidge. Alec Francis and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-05

posed to be his work, is defaced by
his opponent, the Russian. The lat
ter hates American ethics as regards
class distinction and he would keep
the young model in his place. The
model is Mike Angelo" played by
Mr.. Garlic.
The author of the play has term
ed it one of love and laughter Per-
haps this fits it better than anything
else. 1t is wholesome and clean,
and from the manner metropolitan
audiences have taken to clean plays
this season it stands a good chance
of success in New York. Mr.. Car
rillo is supported by a splendid cast.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-05
ANDLAUGHS
IN mike ANGELO
Leo Carrillo Delights in
New Play Produced at
Playhouse
STORY OF ARTISTS
RIVALRY FOR GIRL
THE PLAYHoUsE-"Mike Angelo"

THE PIAYHOUSE-"Mike Angelo"
new play by Edward Locke.
Staged by Clifford Brooke.
The Cast
Mike Angelo. .........L Leo Carrillo
Newton Carlton go. Grant Stewart
Annabella Carlton $50. Wanda Lyon
Ivan SmirnOff. .... Robert Strange
Carlotta Swift. -. Dorothy Mackaye
Tommy Sloan Gerald oliver smith
Peter Smith. .......B Byron Beasley
Mischa Tarkoff Adrian II. Rosley
Although departing to no great
extent from the beaten paths, Mike
Angelo" a new play starring Leo
GARLIC is a refreshing little enter
tainment of the studio, with its loves
and iealousies, and will no doubt
appeal to the New York ldiences
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-05
Lawrence Wheat.

Lawrence Wheat.
The first of THE Leather Push
ers" new series proved a delight to
all who have followed these stories
Of the ring They are by II. c. Wit
wer. famous writer for Golfers.
Those who have already enjoyed
the current Queen theatre program
are doubtless interested in the next
feature at the theatre. II is Peter
b. Kyne's far-famed story, The
Pride of PalOmar."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-13
nv FAY KING.

Truth has a strange way of
asserting itself, and now It's
se.srchlight is turned on another
acknowledgement, who WIS putting
a secret SWeetie over on his wife
and kids.
IT'S another good lesson to a
lot of guys who are pulling the
same stuff. 1t shows 'em how
many angles there can be TO
embarrassing, and how some
times they get found out and IN
a way they least look for.
It's a good thing to start them
shaking in thir shoes, and maybe
some OF them will come to their
senses before it's too late.
EXPOSURE BEST THING.
Exposure is just what birds
like that need. The spotlight on
their deception makes them see
lust what they are. There Is too
much OF this doubtful guy life,
and many single men are throw.
inc away money they should be
sDcnding on mothers and sisters.
It's . strange slant ON lie
some people have acquired.
The minute some guys get .
little dough they think the smart
thing to do Is to make . Dig
smash with the girls. It's sort
Of mark or prosperity nike nav
ing q race horse.
they don't seem to stop and
think that they are taking
chances and may get their lam
lilies I'm bad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-13
D. c. DRUGGISTS
AGAIN HONOR
PEARSON
President Of Association Is Re-
elected for Fourteenth Con-
secutive Time.

For the fourteenth consecutive
time. Paul Pearson was yesterday re-
elected to the presidency of the
Washington Wholesale Druggists
Exchange at its annual meeting in
the George Washington University
College Of Pharmacy.
II. c. yesterday was elected score
tary; Robert N. Harper, treasurer,
and Wyman H. Bradbury. manager.
The organization is in it's twenty
fifth year and these three officers
have served since it's organization.
Other officers elected were: viii.
lam P. Harbst, first vice president;
Charles E. Gross. honorary vice
president; r. L. Quigley, second vice
president. Directors are A. V. Bur
dine. N. D. Parker. F. T. Stone, w.
T. Kerfoot and F. B. Upton.
Tomorrow night the ia. members
Of the exchange and their wives will
celebrate the twenty-fifth anniver.
sary of the founding Of the organiza-
ton with a banquet at the Raleigh
Hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-13
Exposure Of Double Crossers Otter
Hits Innocent Families Hard, But
It's the Best Thing for All.

Many a guy is still trying to
get rid of some dame he wanted
to give the gate to yeurs ago.
He has to hustle to keep her
from rushing in on the wife with
bunch of letters or in on him
with q pearl-handIed automatic.
Some Of those girls can bowl
the bahy talk till they see a good
boob trying to get away and then
their line of conversation makes
q thunder and lightning storm
lister Ike a lullaby played with
q soft needle.
NOT ALL MEN FALL.
Don't get the idea, however,
that all men are double crOssers.
There's many married man
that is vamp proof!
He wouldn't waste his time kid.
ding those danes.
And, believe me, when q guy
has got dough, and is vamp proof,
he's the worst little worry those
kinda friIIs have.
There are some guys that have
lots ct looks and money and time
but 50 darn much pride i'm them
selves that they won't be good
things for graftcrs.
1t may look sometimes like
all men fall. but just ask the
vampers-they know better.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-13
SIM D n VOLTS
WIDOW GETS
ESTATE
Charitable requests Made and
Major Portion Then
Goes to Her.

Simon Wolf, former minister to
Egypt, who died June in Atlantic
City. left the major portion of his
estate to his widow and executrix
Amy L. Wolf.
A bequest OF $4,000 in bonds Of
the Potomac Electric Power Cont
peny is left to his daughter, May
". Wolf. The remainder Of the
estate 10 disbursed in small dona-
lions to charity with the exception
OF gift of 800 to his secretary,
Catherine B. Narl1le.
Among the charitable requests
are $1,000 to the National Jewish
Hospital for Consumptives and
81 900 to the Hebrew Orphan Home
at Atlanta, Ga. The German Or
phan Asylum and the Eleanor
Rupert Home are given 500 each.
The widow is directed to consult
the son. Adolph Wolf, Supreme
Court Justice of Porto Rico, and
his son-in-law. Myer Cohen, Wash
!ngton attorney, in administering
e@AO OSS1GO'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-13
FILM
MUST BE So
LABELED
Federal Trade Commission Or
ders Fox Company to Stop
Present Practice.

The Federal Trade Commission
took another rap today at motion
picture companies which reissue
old films under new names.
An order to cease and desist from
such practices was issued against
the Fox Film Corporation Of New
YorA. The commission said the
Fox Corporation had furnished to
exhibitors three re-issued picture
films bearing titles different from
those used at the time such pic
lures were first. shown to the pub
lie, and that the advertising ma
terial in the exploitation of the pic
lures did not disclose in any way
that they had previously been shown
under another title"
In putting out old films, the COM
mission said, companies should
state in their advertising posters
and contracts that the film was re-
issued. and that the original name
should be given.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-13
SPOKANE REALTORS BAN
LEASES TO INCONSISTENCIES

SPOKANE. Wash. June Ia
owners of small tracts in the farm
country adjacent to Spokane-the
honest ones, anyway-are writing
'.no moonshining" clauses into their
leases. Real estate firms dealing in
tract leasing are planning to insert
similar printed clauses in standard
leases.
Any tract advertised for lease
near a town In eastern Washington
brings applications from mponshin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-13
RUM FUMES OVERCOME
SPOKANE POLICE FORCE

SPOKANE, Wash. June 1870
pungent are the fumes from the
local brand OF moonshine that ex-
haust fans have been installed I'm
the booze room" at police head.
quarters for the benefit of officers
engaged in pouring confiscated Ii.
Quor down the sewer. Prison
trustees drafted for the lob corn.
planned that the fumes made them
ill.
Local beer makers are turning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-13

out turgid product, too, failing to
strain out the yeast properly. An
appeal for more thorough yeast
straining was issued by Police.
Chief Wesley Turner, after beer
bottle blew up and opened a five
inch gap in his chin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-13

ers. especially II It has good water
supply. AS high as $50 . month IL
offered for small tracts, almost use
less for Agriculture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-13
Devil is Captured.

LONDON, June ia Tasma-
nian devil, scourge Of sheep herders
in Tasmania. has been captured
and brought to the London zoo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-13
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