davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

pleased when Peggy Joyce was a
great success to congratulate him
on his attainments as poet. a must
clan. scenic designer. a producer
and host. His experience with the
tickle world would justify him in
applying any leisure moments to
learning "Timons of Athens" by
hcarl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
HOW iRD-Charles S. Gilpin and 'In
DahOmPy"

The Howard Theater this week has
gone to considera BILE expense to pre-
sent to Washington the distinguished
colora ed actor Charles s. Gilpin in
dramatic sketch entitled The White
Mule" in conjunction with the mu
steal hit. In Dahomey." in two acts
and 10 scenes. with a cast of As peo-
pie. featuring Georgette Harvey's
famous "Runnin Wild quartet
"nightinEales OF harmony"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
kETTH'S-Olga Pptrova.

olga Petrova herself will top the
hill at r. +. keith'S Theater next
week, when Americas premiere bal
| lerina. Harriet Hector, will he featured
with William Holbrook in Dancing rs
Usual" assisted by Jean La Fargo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

Shelter" will be produced by Barry
Macollum, opening later this month
at the Cherry Lane Playhouse, New
York. Reginald Barlow is in the cast
Mildred Wayne will have promi
nent part in Lulu Belle" now in re-
hearsal, with Lenore Uric is the star
The Love Call" in which Ger
aldine Farrar was recently seen
opened in Los Angeles last Monday
with Grace La Rue in the leading
role.
The Tridget of Greva." by Ring
Lardner, will be played at the mid
Winter public Lambs Gambol in New
York, the Gath of this month.
THE Right to Kill" Herman Bern
STEMS adaptation of Leon Urvant-
Zov's play, will be produced in New
York by Charles Bryant February s.
Russell Mack and Dorothy Appleby
will have the principal roles in
Square Crooks" which opens at At
lantic City the latter part of this
month.
Lou Holtz and Alan Edwards will
head the cast of a musical show ten
tatively entitled Patsy" which is to
be produced in Los Angeles March Z.
David Bennett and Bertram Harrison
will stage the production.
The complete cast of Love En-
and Leave En-" by George Abbott
and John V. A. Weaver. includes
Florence John, Donald Mcdonald.
Donald Meek. Katherine Wilson,
Thomas Chalmers, Edna Heineman
and Joseph Bell.
Negotiations have been completed
for the presentation of us Eat So"
at the Comedy Theater in London
next month.
Robert Woolsey of May FloM&eA'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

Arthur Bugs" Baer will begin g
vaudeville engagement in Cleveland
next week. Bugs" Is reported TO
have loaded up with some of his best
stuff for the event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
Newman-"Germany"-Today

Berlin and Germany" Is to be pic
tured and described by F. NJ. Newman
In an up-to-date travel talk this after
noon and evening at the National
Theater.
Mr.. Newman recently returned with
a republican Germany-her streets
shorn of military guards and yer
boten' signs. Without political bias
the journey Is said to lead to mu-
seums that formerly were palaces to
which admission was by royal invita-
ton only and the artistic delights of
the "trip" are added to through the
courtesy of Dwight Elmendorf in the
form of n number of the most famous
paintings in the galleries of Germany.
Through Mr.. Newmans camera
lenses you will visit Berlin and Pots
dam. where you will enter the former
kaiser's private theater and famous
shell room, thence through the Bavar-
ian Alps, on to Munich, Nuremburg,
Rothenburg, Baden-Baden, along the
Rhine, Leipzig, Dresden and the
Ruhr.
Included in the itinerary are Ober-
ammergau, the home of Anton Lang
and his family. and trip through the
Black Forest, where unusually at
tractive types and costumes are still
found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

Jane Seymour has been engaged to
play the leading role in a road com
pany of The Enemy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
Janet Richards-Tomorrow.

Miss Janet Richards tomorrow at
her regular morning talk on public
questions, home and foreign. will give
II general survey of the most impor-
tant developments in Congress dur
ing the past week. Looking over the
European horizon, she Will review the
many serious situations confronting
the various cabinets, including the
ever-enlarging scope of the counter
felt plot as revealed by the weeks dis
closures. Premier Brands new fight
as the French Chamber meets. the
rubber situation to date and other
high lights in the worlds work.
These interpretative reviews are
given every Monday morning in the
new Masonic Temple. Thirteenth
o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

EDMUND BREESE will succeed
Norman Trevor in the cast of
Young Blood" tomorrow night in
New York.
The English production rights to
Songs of the Flame" have been plIr-
cha sed by Lee Ephriam, London man
ager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

Earl Carroll continues in streak
of bad luck and has the satisfaction.
if he is cynically disposed. of mental
comment on the athletic enthusiasm
with which he is being jumped on by
number OF people who were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

shelter" will be produced by Barry
Macollum, opening later this month
at the Cherry Lane Playhouse, New
York. Reginald Barlow is in the cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

GAYETY-"Rest Show in Town"
Next week attraction at the Gayet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

Mildred Wayne will have q promi-
nent part in Lulu Belle" now in re-
hearsal, with Lenore Uric as the star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

mo Questions Asked" is the title
of q play by Mann Page and Alfred
jackson. which William F. Fried
Ia nder will direct for Charles X. Cor
don.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

Negotiations have been completed
for the presentation of us Eat So
at the Comedy Theater in London
next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

Robert Woolsey of May tloM4eA
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18

BRUCE FRIEND LEVY.
April Is, 1924, Levy estimate
to pay same for support of
Henry Savage -. s12O 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18

MISSOURI BROWNING LEVY
April Is, 1924, Levy estimate
to pay same for support of
Mrs. Dick .............. $3.50 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18

S. L. BOWMAN LEVY
April Is, 1924, Levy estimate
to pay same for support of
Peter Bowman ........... S12O 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18
SARAH MASON LEVY

April Is, 1924, Levy estimate
to pay same for support of
Martha Mason ...... S12O 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18

ROSALIE HOFF LEVY.
April Is, 1924, Levy estimate
to pay same for support of
herself S12O 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18

1925.
July 6, To W. A. Sturgiss. S 10 90
August 8, To w. A. Sturgiss 10 90
Aug. 81, To w. A. Sturgiss. 10 90
Oct. 5, To w. A. Sturgiss.. 10 90
Nov. 2, To w. A. Sturgiss.. 10 90
Dec. 7, To w. A. Sturgiss... 10 90
Dec. 10, To W. A. Sturgiss.. 10 90
1926.
Feb. 2, To W. A. Sturgiss.. 10 90
March 1, To w. A. Sturgiss. 10 90
April 3, To W. A. Sturgiss.. 10 90
May 8, To W. A. Sturgiss... 10 90
June l, To w. A. Sturgiss... 10 90
Total Observation-Disclosures. S12O 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18

FREEMAN LEWIS LEVY.
April Is, 1924, Levy estimate
to pay same for support of
himself ............S 120 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18

WILLIAM McROBIE LEVY.
April IS, 1924, Levy estimate
to pay same for support of
himself ............... S120 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18

1925.
July 6, To Yutzy & Yutzy. S 10 90
Aug. 3, To Yutzy & Yutzy. 10 90
Aug. 81, To Yutzy & Yutzy. 10 90
Oct 6, To Yutzy & Yutzy.. 10 90
Nov. 2, To Yutzy & Yutzy. 10 90
Dec. 7, To Yutzy & Yutzy.. 10 90
Dec; 10, To Yutzy & Yutzy. 10 90
1926.
Feb. l, To Yutzy & Yutzy.. 10 90
March 1, To Yutzy e. Yutzy. 10 90
April 8, To Yutzy & Yutzy.. 10 90
May 3, To Yutzy & Yutzy.. 10 90
June l, To Yutzy & Yutzy.. 10 90
Total .................. S120 90
c. E. ELLITHORP LEVY.
April Is, 1924, Levy estimate
to pay same for support of
John DERRICK ............ $120 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18

OSCAR NOTES LEVY.
April Is, 1924, Levy estimate
to pay same for support of
Ed. Jones ............... S12O 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18

MELVIN WIENER LEVY
April Is, 1924, Levy estimate
to pay same for support of
Friend family ....... $3.50 90.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18

JOHN EDGAR LEVY.
April 10, 1924, Levy estimate
to pay same for support of
himself ................ S12O 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18

G. L. HOFF LEVY.
April Is, 1924, Levy estimate
to pay same for support of
Marshall Savage ........ s12O 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18

1925.
July 8, To State Comptroller,
Maryland Training School
Tor Boys 49,. S Is 81
July 8, To State Comptroller,
Maryland Training School
= Tor Boys ,.:.........:.. ia 81
Oct. 6, To State Comptroller,
Maryland Training School
;, for Boys ...:... ISL so
Nov. 3, To State Comptroller,
Montrose School for Girls 46 90
1926.
Jan. 7, To State Comptroller,
Maryland Training School
for Boys .;............. 1872 so
Jan. 8, To State Comptroller,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18

C. H. WIENER LEVY
April Is, 1924, Levy estimate
to pay same for support of
himself ............ $24O 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18

June 1, To C. E. Ellithorp. S 10 90
July 6, To C. E. Ellithorp.. 10 90
Aug. 8, To C. E. Ellithorp.. 10 90
Aug. 81 To C. E. Ellithorp.. 10 90
Oct. 5. To C. E. Ellithorp. 10 90
Nov. 2, To C. E. Ellithorp... 10 90
Dec 7, To C. E. Ellithorp... 10 90
Dec. 10, To c. E. Ellithorp.. 10 90
1926.
Feb. 1, To C. E. Ellithorp... 10 90
March 1, To c. E. Ellithorp. 10 90
April 3, To C. E. Ellithorp.. 10 90
May 3, To C. E. Ellithorp... 10 90
Total .................. S12O 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18

BELLE WHORL LEVY.
April Is, 1924, Levy estimate
to pay same for support of
herself .........,....... s12O 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18
HENRY KNOX LEVY.

April Is, 1924, Levy estimate
to pay same for support of
himself 60 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18

w. A. STURGISS LEVY.
April Is, 1924, Levy estimate
to pay same for support of
Belle Shrout ........ S12O 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18

1Oeoi YOOo Nv
Credits to the above fund are as
follows:--
June 20, 1925, By check from
F. w. Besley, State Fores-
ter Observation-Disclosures. 1924 90
Oct. 7, 1925, By check from
F. W. Besley, State Fores-
ter ................ 63 95
Oct. 7, 1925, By check from
F. w. Besley, State Fores-
ter 100 70
Total credits ....... S24S IA
Surplus, S745.44.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18

YUTZY & YUTZY LEVY.
April015, 1924, Levy estimate
to pay same for support of
VIM. Lewis and wife. S12O 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18

1925.
July 6, To DR.. R. H. Riley. S rs 90
Aug. ., 10 DR.. K. H. Riley. rs 90
Aug. 81, To DR.. R. H. Riley. rs 90
Oct. 5, To DR.. R. H. Riley. Is 90
Nov. 2, To DR.. R. H. Riley. rs 90
Dec. 7, To DR.. R. H. Riley. 25 90
Dec. 10, To DR.. R. H. Riley. rs 90
1926.
Feb. l, To DR.. R. H. Riley. 25 90
March l, To DR.. R. H. Riley. 25 90
April 3, 10 DR.. K. H. Riley. % 90
May 8, 10 DR.. X. II. Riley. 25 90
June l, To DR.. R. H. Riley. rs 90
Total Sam m
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-25

thinking Of buying, the chances are
that he never would have bought it
after he got the banks report. Banks
can get the record Of any company
issuing stock and if the company is
not well financed, II it has not been
paying dividends. if the officers of the
company are not men with clean, hon
est records, the bank can find that
out. The radio company that James
invested in made a disgraceful failure
a month after he bought his stock. If
he had taken the trouble to find out
something about it first. doubtless he
would have that money today"
well, Aunty. that may be true
about the stock, but who in the world
would anticipate thieves?"
Anybody who reads the apers to-
day knows that thieves are pretty ac-
tive" said Aunt Emmy dryly. why
ignore them? If James had kept his
bonds in a safe place, at a bank, he
would have had them yet. James
has been careless, If not actually stu
pid. His bad luck is mostly James
himself."-Anne b. Agnes.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-25
Hints for Hoamen.

Farmers who think OF raising hogs
or rap in preference to clover, be-
cause the gain in weight on such feed
is greater, should bear in mind that
clover enriches the soil and is there
fore the cheapest in the end.
If you haven't a hog pasture. it will
pay to fence off a corner of the clover
meadow for them. The hogs get lore
value for you out of the clover than
It would be worth in the form of hay,
and save the harvesting Of it.
If whole oats are scattered very
thinly on a floor and the brood sow is
allowed to feed on them, she will get
enough to keep thrifty. while not get
ting enough to grow fat. This also
keeps her busy and ~contented.
When one has young pigs and breed
ing stock to care for he must think
further than merely what food will
eatten most.-NeWY York Farmer.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-25

the facilitation of trade, industry and
investment are upon a correspond
ingly ample scale. It is clear that
these funds must be employed sanely,
constructively and to the real service
of the business community. Other
wise they would inevitably soon be
withdrawn.
Huge investments Help Farmers
These huge investment operations in
Wall Street are of significance to the
farmer. Much of the $4,000 ,000, 900
invested in farm mortgages was adj
vanced by Eastern financial institu-
tions. In no sense Is Wall Streets
interest in agriculture local OF sec
tiona1. The main junction of New
York financial institutions is to send
money where it is most needed.
Another service rendered to agricul-
ture by Wall Street is the purchase
of Farm Loan bonds, Joint Stock
Land Bank bonds and the ~debentures
of the intermediate Credit Banks.
There ds a total of $1,451, 500, 900 of
this paper outstanding, of which New
York banks took about billion
Wall Street loans to country banks
are made at low rates, usually below
AZ per cent. The local bankers
rates to his customers are adjusted to
local conditions, which cannot justly
be laid at the door of Wall Street.
General financial service to other
industries related to agriculture also
helps the farmer substantially. Wall
Street loans to the packers, railroads,
millers and farm-machinery manufac-
turers to help them serve agriculture.
Wall Street is as necessary and
serviceable in the handling Of credit
and capital as is the cold-storage plant
in caring for seasonal perishable prod
ucts. The necessity Of such a credit
center in a country with a $60,000.-
100000 annual business is obvious.
What the People Want
Every great international bank in
New York maintains close relations
with thousands of other banks in the
United States and in every foreign
country Of any Importance. The
movements of commerce. and invest
ment are supported upon this inter
related system of domestic and for
eign banks. Thus it comes about that
the products of the farm, factory and
mine are financed by these banks all
the way from the producer to the
foreign consumer.
Wall Street in the discharge of its
true functions as the nations reser-
voir of capital and credit includes the
whole business community in its field
of operations. Its control Lies with
the people. Their demands govern
it, and their presence or absence from
the market determines its trends.
Wall Street prospers as farming and
industry prosper. Its service is to the
people OF the whole country and, for
them, to the people of other countries.
1t is the direct reflection Of American
agriculture, industry and commerce.
From the Country Gentleman.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-25
BANKERS HELP

The Minnesota Bankers Association
at its annual convention adopted the
following resolution:
we believe it to be the duty Of
every banker in the state Of Mime
sofa to cooperate with our Agricultu-
raj Committee and to call the atten-
ton Of its farmer patrons to the ex-
cellent work being done by our Agri-
cultural College, and the mean there
by available for the Improvement Of
farming conditions and for the prac-
teal education of the boys and girls
from our farma."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-25
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
ON "BAD LUCK"

.sThe Brownies are the u~nluckiest
people | ever saw, Aunty," remarked
Emma, as she and Aunt Emmy walked
bv their house. '"They were just get
ting on their feet after James lost so
much none in stocks. Maud told me
only last week that he was putting his
savings in government bonds now.
Yesterday his Office was robbed and
the bonds stolen out Of his desk. Five
800 bonds gone. It's the only money
they have been able to save since he
lost his savings in that radio stock"
''That certainly is bad luck, If you
call it bad luck" commented Aunt
Emmy. Il call it stupidity, myself"
stupidity! why Aunt Emmy. how
could James know that thieves would
get In his object" exclaimed Emma
at doesn't seem stupid to me-"
II don't want to be too hard on
James. my child, but If he had only
used ordinary precautions, he need
not have lost what was for him a
large amount Of money on that radio
stock and he surely need not have had
those bonds stolen
why Aunty, James isn't a mind
reader or a fortune teller"
mo, of course he isn't. But neither
is every successful business man a
seer. Luck is ninety per cent com
mon sense. II James had gone to his
banker and asked him to look up the
radio company whose stock he was
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-25

~ AR JA0O ~
stocks, bonds. mortgages and other
securities as for cotton, corn, tobacco,
wheat, hogs and other commodities.
If Wall Street Were Destroyed
Wall Street is the natural evolution
of the forces of trade and finance. II
exists because there is imperative
need for it in the nations business.
If some cataclysm should destroy the
financial district of New York we
would see frantic efforts to re-estab-
lish 1t SO that trade and industry
could continue. If the production and
marketing of agricultural and indus
trial commodities did not need such
a financial institution, Wall Street
would not exist.
We depend upon the farmer to help
maintain the general level of pros
perity. Wall Street as a money mar
ket Is called upon to finance the
growth and marketing of farm crops.
Many Wall Street bankers were born
and raised on farms. If they were
not thoroughly familiar with agricul-
tural requirements, they could not
hold their present positions in the
financial world.
In the period of defiation, Wall
Street suffered proportionately as
much as the farmer. The aggregate
losses of Wall Street banks mounted
to a staggering sum. Wall Street is
not an independent institution. but an
organic part of the country's business
system, necessarily rejecting the ups
ard downs of business.
Four Billion Dollars
An approximate estimate of the
main items in Wall Streets financial
operations in handling farm crops
shows that New York banks for the
purpose Of agriculture put III COM
mercial loans to the value Of one bill
lion dollars, hold bankers acceptances
for another billion, buy commercial
paper such as cattle and sheep loans
for a third billion and carry balances
Of country banks for a fourth billion.
Thus Wall Street furnishes a $4,000
100000 river of credit annually to pro-
duce farm products and float them to
market.
The outward flow to rural banks
enables them to make the required
advances on farm crops and for ware
housing and handling cotton, tobacco.
wheat, raisins, prunes and countless
other products. Outside of his own
personal efforts on his farm, Wall
Street is the biggest single factor in
the prosperity Of the farmer. After
these commodities have been moved
to market, the money used in handling
them returns to Wall Street for in
vestment. New York is the largest
security market in the country and
offers a use and market for the idle
capital Of the rural banks between
crops.
Funds from every part Of the coun-
try flow to New York, attracted by the
greater opportunity for their profitable
use found in this center, Thus the
accommodations of deposits are large,
and in turn the openings for the
useful employment of these funds in
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-25
Uses of Corn.

Experts of the Agricultural Depart
ment have figured it out that more
than thirty products are made from
corn, exclusive of whisky. Among
them are six kinds of glucose used in
table syrup manufacture; four kinds
of crystal glucose used in candy ma
king; corr oil, used in making fibre
paint and rubber substitutes; granu-
lated gum, alcohol, fusel oil, corn
meal. From the stalk are taken ceilu
lose, for packing holes in battleships
pierced by bullets; varnish, paper
pulp and live stock foods. And the
humble cob has it's many uses When
ground into eorncob meal 1t aids d.
gestion Of cattle; is used by the farm
ers for corks and by everybody for
pipes. 1t has a high fuel value. Three
tons of cobs produce as much heat as
one ton of hard coal, Con ashes fed
to hogs keeps them healthy, and being
rich in potash cob ashes makes a val
liable fertilizer.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-25

Wall Street or what purpose it serves. Lack
of knowledge breeds suspicion. Yet it is not
difficult to understand the nature and func-
ton of Wall Street. Let US set down a few of
the facts which account for the existence and
nationwide, as well as international, services of
Wall Street.
There are 316 banks in New York with
combined capital and surplus of about $1,400,-
OO0, 1000. Their deposits aggregate over SILL
500, 900, 900, and during 1924 their total volume
of business reached nearly $250,0O0 ,00O, 900.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-25
r. H. sisson

r. r. sisson The New York Stock Exchange in 1925 sold
463, 900, 900 shares of stock and in 1924 $3,828,000,0 900 worth
Of b nds. Wall Street is the national credit and money market
1t is Just as essential that there be markets for money and for
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-25
Suspicious Abort Wall Street
and How They Arise
nx FRANcls Il. sIssoN. Presldent

Trust Company Division, American Bankers Association
VTOULD-BE economists, political orators and the general
wv public make frequent positive assertions about the func-
tons of Wall Street without any realization Of what constitutes
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-25

The man who firts with trouble Is
apt to get it where Uncle Bill got
the carbuncle.