davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-05
"The Synagog" Subject
of Controversy
SARGENT DEFENDS PAINTING.
WHICH OFFENIiS THE JEW
ISH PEOPLE.

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high especially amongst the Jews. that
1t tends rather to portray the triumph
Of Christianity over Judaism. The
woman in the "Synacog.- with bowed
head crown falling of. with tl,,.
broken tablets at her feet. seems 10
Indicate degradation. rum. spoliat'c,i
and misery. more tl,an the fine and
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The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-05

lcontinued on Rage 81
New Britain herald., 1919-02-11
FOX'S TONIGHT.
FOX'S THEATER.

'The Midnight Patrol" is a thrill ling story of underworld life in q big western city. The story tells of a, desperate fight waged by the police against the Chinese opium smugglers, in which Terrence Shannon, sergeant of the raiding squad, wins promotion 10 chiefship and the love of Patsy O'COnnell, a pretty girl whom Shan non rescues from the clutches of the Chinese. The Los Angeles police de- partment one of the most efficient bodies of b1uecoats in the country, figure prominently in the big special attraction "The Midnight Patrol' The picture has a number of sensa- ti0nal and startling scenes and in some of them a large number of police were required. Most notable among these scenes is one near the close of the picture when the Flying Squadron of Los Angeles police raid the underground den of An Fong, a. notorious opium dealer, who Is hold ing a beautiful young girl prisoner. In this scene, and In many others, the Los Angeles Finest contributed some important acting. Two Oriental actors of rare dramatic ability are brought to light in 'The Midnight Patrol" The new actors are Kimo and Yammatto. who play the willy An Fong and his lieutenant in crime, Sing Box. "The Midnight Patrol" was produced by Thomas Ince. The Pathe News, contains some history making photographs, this week. in one group showing the elevation of Marshal Petain, to a Marshal of France, you see NJ. Clemenceau, President Poincare. Generals Persh-
New Britain herald., 1919-02-11
LYCETM THEATER

The supreme surprise program of the year was at the Lyceum yesterday and will be shown today and tomor- row. The four big vaudeville acts are good consisting of the famous Louis London, who has travelled with suc- cessful road shows all over the coun- try for many years. The Six Days of fering Is 8 good one and Peet & Stew cns, along with the Clever Belmonts, help to mako the vaudeville bill a big one.
 The feature on the movie program is Mabel Normand. She never was funnier than in "A Perfect 36." I'm this picture a. prank minute is Ma beTs record. As a boarding house slave, a travelling saleswoman, a, div ing girl and an alleged jewel robber the screens delightful comedlenne gives more of her joyous self than in any of her recent comedy successes.
 Sporting Life," Maurice Tourneur's superb picturiZatiCn of the famous ruIy Lan.e success of 20 years ago, will be shown at the LyCeum begin ming Thursday and remaining only for threo days. The plot concerns it. self with Lord Woodstock's winning of the Derby with his marc, Lady
New Britain herald., 1919-02-11
THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE
 PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, Yigor
 and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless preparations and treatments which continually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people feshy. developing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of and women who keenly feel their cessive thinness
 Thinness and weakness usually duo to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply this deficiency well the organic phosphate known among drug gists as btro- phosphate, which is inexpen- sive and Is sold by Clark & Brainerd In New Britain. and most all druggists under q guarantee of satisfaction money back By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the necessary phosphoric food elements, bitro- phosphate i quickly produces a welcome transformation in the appearance; the increase in weight frequently being astonishing.
 This increase in weight also carries with it general improvement In the health Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy which nearly always accompany excessive thinness, soon disappear, dull eyes become bright, and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health.
 CAUTION: Although bitro- phosphate is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness, sleep lessness and general weakness, it should not, owing to its remarkable flesh growing properties be used by anyone who does not desire to put flesh.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-11
A Startled Expression.
|ORTANT TO ALL WOMEN
 READERS OF THIS PAPER

thousands upon thousands of len have kidney or bladder trouble never suspect it.
 aomen's complaints often prove to Hothing else but kidney trouble, or result of kidney or bladder disease. ! the kidneys are not in a healthy Aition, they may cause the other #ns to become diseased.
 bu may suffer pain in the back, ache and loss of ambition. #or health makes you nervous, Sble and may be Respondent; it les any one so.
 bt hundreds of women claim that lKilmer's Swamp Root, by restor-
 health to the kidneys, proved to ust the remedy needed to over such conditions.
 any send for a sample bottle to what Swamp Root, the great kid
 liver and bladder medicine will or them. By enclosing ten cents pr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton. '.. you may receive sample size
 e by Parcel Post. You can pur-
 b medium and large size bottles l drug stores.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-11
A TWICE-TOLD TALE
One of Interest to Our Readers.

Good news bears repeating, and when it is confirm ed after a long lapse of time, even if we hesitated to be- lieve it at first hearing, we feel secure in accepting it's truth now. The fol- lowing experience of a New Britain man is confirmed after two years:
 L. Michaels, 140 Winthrop. street says: T suffered from gnaWing pains in my back for some time, This was very annoying, as l had to be on my feet all the time. l suffered a great deal, especially nights. and could hardly move around in bed on account of the pain The kidney secretions were unnatural and I was lame and sore on getting up in the morning. l saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised so l began taking them Two boxes of this medicine cured me of the attack"
 MT. Michaels gave the above state ment April IT, 1916, and on Decem- ber 13, 1918, he added: T gladly re- peat all l said in my former state ment in favor of Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's helped me whenever. I have had need to use them"
 soc at all dealers. Foster Milburn Co. Mfrs, Buffalo, \. '.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-11

By making successful landing on the roof of the Galleries Lafayette, 9. Paris department store, Jules We'd
New Britain herald., 1919-02-11
KE.ENEY'S THF.ATER.

The big musical comedy. Hello. People," with Miss Anna Held, is the offering this week at hceney's. Brin- full with fun, sparkling with wit and good humor, and with a chorus of 20 beautiful girls, this is the liveliost and most stylish show put On ali this thea ter this season. With a carload Of special scenery and the original light ing effects, the scenes are the most elaborate of any musical comedy on the boards today. Miss Held is a top- notch entertainer and her chorus girls are all picked for their singing and dancing ability as well as for looks and youthfulness. The comedians are "on the job" all the time and see to it that there are no dull moments from start to finish. The costumes worn by the ladies, and which are the very latest creations in Partisan style, were all imported from France at great expense and are q revelation to the audiences wherever the show plays. Even in New York, the fashion center of the United States, the gowns were the cause of much comment and Wonderm ent. The time of running this act is about an hour and a half.
 In addition to the musical comedy, Bryant Washburn will be shown in his latest Paramount picture, The Way of Man With a Maid'; the latest episode of "The Iron Test will also be shown today. Performances start at the usual hour. No advance in prices.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-11

HEATER BILLS TONIGHT
 the sxta

ing, Haig, Foch and Joffre and other of the worlds greatest men. -.
 Fox's vaudeville consists of Christo- pher and Ball, in a barber shop comedy act, Babe Blues, a charming character singer, Frank and Moore funny acrobatic clowns and The Mon tana Five, in a melodious western act.
 It sounds like a fairy tale, and doubt and suspicion will greet the statement that person can add inches of height to his stature at will within a few inches but this will be demonstrated by Willard, the remark able vaudeville sensation, who top ines Fox's bill for the last half of this week. It took Willard three years to learn the secret His ordin- ary height is five feet. ten and one half inches, that being the official measurements given him by Chief of Detectives Collins. of Scotland Yard, London, who was one of those who doubted Willard's story. but was soon convinced of the truth of it as he saw Willard going up' before his very eyes until he nearly touched the ceil- ing of the room. Willard Is able to increase his height by 1-2 inches, his arms by 3 inches and his neck by ? inches. All this is done without separation or disocation of any joints Willard is the present scientific puzzle. that medical men all over America. have examined and announce that he has Nothing up his sleeve" but has a wonderfully developed con- trol over his muscles, the result of many years practice.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-11

The reply ftroubfed me vaguely. was sure that she had advanced the theory upon the spur of the moment, and l wondered why she should feel that she needed to give a plausible excuse for the babys wakefulness.
 Don't talk to me about being ab- surd when you're handing out an idiotic theory like that my mother in-law retorted tartly. 'Teething. forsooth You know as we'll as I do that teething is only another name for improper feeding and Richard Second is certainly being fed proper 1 ly."
 (Which reminds me that it's almost l time for the dear little fellows bot l tle" Cousin Agatha purred, rising from her chair.
 I had a sudden inspiration. and acted upon it as quickly. Cousin Agatha, you're going to | have a rest today as far as bottles are l concerned" I said in as friendly 1 fashion as I could manage. Tt is 1 Saturday, you know. and I can easily
 manage them with my other work. 1 So just tell me which milk to use and | I'll get at them at once" A look which I would have given
 much to interpret flashed into her
 crafty old eyes and out again as 1 spoke. And when I had finished l
 was sure she was going to object to
 my taking charge of my child's feed
 ing. But she surprised me by smil-
 ing acquiescence.
 That will be very nice, Mar
 garrett" she replied. T will show you
 about the milk at once.''
New Britain herald., 1919-02-11
dder:S and zhedfexg0erS

Love. and his stepping into the ring to take the place of an "unknown' rugllist whom he had backed heavily and who had been druggcd through the agency of Olive de Carteret. the vamp, at the instigation of her hus- band, who is Lord Woodstock dead ly enemy. The story has to do with an attempt of dc Cartoret to ruin Lord
 Woodstock. The romantic element is provided by Earl. who is Tn love with the daughter of his chief train CT On the program Thursday there will also be Fatty Arbuckle in one of his new pictures, "The Cook" a pie ture which is said to be even fun- nier and more side-splitting than Charlie ChapEn's shoulder Arms"
New Britain herald., 1919-02-11

Are you tormented by Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica or any of those aches that require a counter-irritant? Then let the soothing, warming appli- cation of Sloan's Eminent stop the pain by drawing the blood away from the congested part.
 It is the pressure on the nerves by the blood rushing to the inhamed muscle or joint that makes you ache. So when Sloan's Liniment relieves the swollen blood vessels by setting up a counter-irritant on the surface, the
New Britain herald., 1919-02-11
PAINS AND ACHES YIELD
 QUICKLY TO SLOAN'S LTNIMENT

circulation is capitalized, sympathetic nerves all soothed, and soreness or lameness disappears.
 Sloan's Eminent is probably the counter-irritant most widely used to overcome painful inflammation in cases of neuralgia, sore muscles, wrenched joints, strains, bruises, gout- Rubbing is not required. This clear, clean liquid is easily applied as it does not stain the skin.
 Generous size bottles at your rIr.Y~1sr+z
New Britain herald., 1919-02-11
and fter all,

2 asvssk ened you. afids efter all, oesast do him any harm to cry file in the night. He will sleep bet after it.'' ses~ EDo you mean to tell me Mar et?" my mother-in-law's voice Sly quivered with agitation, that # slept through that little darling's ng I was sure you were taking of him or I would have come in
 taken him"
 A Startled Expression.
 had meant to ignore Cousin tha's insinuation that I had neg bd my baby, for I have learned
 to pay no attention to her little As is the treatment which most Operates her-a consummatlon 6 devoutly to be wished from my #dpoint-but I couldn't permit my N1er-in- laws agitated misappre- 8ion to go unchal1enged.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
Priscilla Denies
But Rickenbacker
Tale Still Lives

Some time ago Priscilla Dean, Uni
versal star, made a fiat denial of the
stories that have been printed con-
cerning her engagement to Capt Ed
die Rickenbacher, Americas famous
ace, who has just returned with
twenty-six downed Hun planes to his
credit.
MY friends mistook my STURDY
friendship for Rick for a romantic
love affair" Priscilla declares stoutly.
Rick and 1 are just pals, that's. all.
We had a solemn pact when he went
away, but wedding bells did not fg-
ure in it. 1t was for war work. Rick
has sure done his bit winging the
Teuton airplanes, while I am trying
to do my bit here in America, by ap-
pearing as a modern Joan of Arc in
The Wildcat of Paris stirring war
drama built around the battle of the
Marne, selling Liberty Bonds, appear
ing at Red Cross benefits and adopt
ing both an army and navy fighting
unit have denied this story three
times now and 1 don't see what gives
it such a remarkable lease on life. ]
am sure it is very embarrassing both
to Capt. Rickenbacher and myself"
Miss Dean is now vacationing be-
tween the completion of 1.-The Wicked
Darling" which comes to the Strand
Theater today, and her next story
being prepared under the direction OF
Director Tod Browning.
T. Arthur Smith, at the eighth con.
cert of his Ten Star series at the
New National Theater, Friday af.
ternoon at 4:3o o'clock, will present
in joint recital Arthur Middleton
bass -barytone of the Metropolitan
Opera and one of the famous ora
torio singers of America, with Miss
Elizabeth Lennon, a young contralto
first brought into the spotligh,
of the musical world by DR.. Wal.
ter Damrosch. who selected her in
an elimination contest as one Of the
four singers for the presentation OF
Electra" with Margaret Anglin and
the New York Symphony Orchestra
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
Attractions Listed
For Presentations
During Week Mar. 2

BeIasco-"Adam and Eve" a new
comedy by Guy Bolton and George
Middleton: cast includes Ruth Shep-
ley. Otto Kruger, Ferdinand Gott-
schalk. Courtenay Foote. William s.
Mack. John Flood. Roberta Arnold.
Reginald Mason, Adelaide Prince
and Jean Shelby.
PoIps-Mary Nash in The Big
Chance" presented by Al H. Woods,
direct from a New York run; writ
Morris. Cast includes William j.
Kelly. william E. Meehan. Annie
Mack Berlein, Katherine Barrymore,
and Harry Roberts.
Shubert- rt-Garrick-"She Walked in
Her Sleep" a farce by Mark Swan.
Cast includes Isabel Irving. Helene
Lackaye. Eva Williams. Leila Frost
and others.
NntionnI-"'The Rainbow Girl" a
musical comedy by Jerome K.
music by Louis Hirsch. Cast in
cludes Beth Lydy, Billy B. Van,
Sydney Greenstreet, Harry Benham
Keith's-vaudevill Louise Dres-
ser and Jack Gardner, the -Four
Mortons, the Rita Mario orchestra
the Sharrocks and other acts.
Cosmos-vaudeviIle Royal Yuena
Japs. Nowadays" L. c. Cameron
and Company, Herbert Carlton and
other acts.
Gayety-BurlesQue. The Best
Show in Town" produced by James
E. Cooper. Cast includes Frank
hHunter, Bert Lahr, Frank Wesson
rMargie Winters and others.
Lyceum Burlescue. Bakers
High Flyers" Cast includes Bert
Bertrand, Charles Cole, Frank
Hanscom, Miller Evans and others
Loew's Palace-Billie Burke In
Good Gracious. Annabelle." Sunday
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
Screen Chat and Gossip
Gathered Everywhere

Universal will release "The Red March y.
Charles Ray working entitled "Hayfoot
snappy be produced by A X
The Ralto is featuring Universal
Florcnce ts" Reed viii 3'pS1' III 'D
Priscilla Dean completing Universal production,
will be Florence Reeds leading her
Montgomery and Rocks Big comedy
Rupert Julian completing which he
Robert Anderson signed tvoyear with Uni-
soon F9FsPs | ESs C 'ff5 United which WI" " released
Peggy Does Her Darndcst" May Allison
screen dR R P bs As 6 Nan % I Augusta" Thomas plays for the
Dustin Farnum's Man in Open
to be released February 23
Mary Maclaren having completed Whose resting
Mai Jack Allen has signed contract produce
series of animal and nature pictures
lis completed and Miss Love began on new Poduco6 week
work 1ssD ss The n! So %s.ss6 9 pBoS8 his % % : @ S S @ "
Peggy Hyland working on Miss Adventure"
Julius Steger has completed Break the News Mother
Herbert Lubn joined A. H Sawyer in Miami, Fla.
Monroe Salisbury is now working on THE White Dark
ness"
Edith Roberts latest Universal film has been named "A Tasts
of Life"
Robert signed per-
od of years.
Eugene Strong has by vasraph appear in
| a number of feature pictures.
Edmund Lawrence Films Theda
Baras productions
The first issue of Screen Magazine
released Friday, February p.
"The Girl Problem" with COrrnc Griffith will be March
release of the Niagraph Company.
Ralph returned to yagrsph Company twp
years absence independent director.
! B. Nichols managing director Picture
| Agency of London, arrived here last week
"The Tiger will follow The Light
ming Raider supported by George
Ln Mark Strong George Field Harry Moody and Frederick l.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
Stardom and Five Dollars

1t was the night of the first per-
formance Of Clyde Fitch's comedy,
Captain Jinks," in Philadelphia.
Managers, playwrights. critics and So
ciety were present en- masse, for the
event had been much talked of. 1t
was a cast gathered by Charles Froh-
man. and was studded with names
famous in the theater. But opposite
the character of Madame T1-en-
toni there was printed modestly the
name. Ethel Barrymore. The latter
cognomen meant nothing to the au-
dience. save where here and there
in the auditorium an older playgoer
would say musingly, Barrymore?
Didn't Maurice Barrymore and George
Drew Barrymore have a girl? Can
this be she?" But the one or two
questionings were stilled and the nom
entity, Ethel Barrymore, forgotten as
the time approached for the beginning
of the new comedy by Clyde Fitch.
then at the very zenith of his fame
and popularity.
Back on the stage, a little after
s o'clock, with the scene already sci
for the first act, and the orchestra
grooming away the last strains of the
overture, the actors passing up and
down nervously on the stage, the Bar
rymore girl rushed out Of her dress
ing room and laid her hand pleading
ly on the arm Of the stage manager
as he was about to signal the rise OF
the curtain.
Don't" she said; please wait one
second"
She had sent for tho manager of the
company, an old veteran of the busi.
ness, and when he came she said tc
him beseechingly: Il haven't any
money. Do you think you could lei
me have S until salary day."
"Five dollars?" roared the crusty old
manager. DO you know how many
people there are in the house? No,
"Well. look through there" and he
directed her to the peek-hole in tn.
curtain. The actress looked out, eN'
pecting to see half. empty house
only to find it packed from pit te
dome.
Here is your S." said the man
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
THE WAVE OF BEDROOM DRAMA
NOW DOMINATES THE STAGE
Continued from columns and 2

bedroom Truck who played
please Get Married. left Washington cynical frame Of mind
that production please Get Married has
York. and amazed than Truck. II
should surprise hear that "A SeePlc Night has
"She Burned Her Fingers "The Woman in
49, and others of the k have succeeded The
agers naturally, planning flood the with similar
There but for those whom
specimens of drama deestabe That await
passing of the 1t is doubtful indeed the lovers OF such
sufficient number support unaidcd this Hbdnous
type of dramatic ofal