davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13
FOX'S THEATERn

"Nazarnova, the superb" is the at
 traction at Fox's tonight in her dra- n1atic seven-reel production, Eye for Eye.
 For East is East and West Is West
 And never the twain shall meet
 Till Earth and Sky stand presently
 At Gods great judgment seat.
 So sang kipling in Barrack Room
 Ballads, and that there IS truth in this statement no will deny. But there are exceptions to every rule, no mat ter how bounded it be by conventions Of race or section, and in Eye For Eye. one of these exceptions is set down in startling and vivid scenes. The picture vas taken from the fa- nous play, "L'Occident''. written by the noted Belgian, Henri ktsteraecl<- CT. The story ts that of an Arabian girl, fiery ard beautiful, who lives with her tribe i'll & city Of tents at the edge of the desert. Duty takes young French naval officer to their eneampment and hero he is made prisoner. Hassouna falls in love with him. and releases him---1ater aiding him in his escape. When the loss of the prisoner is discovered she con- fesses her help in his escape and for this act, is condemned to death, the Arabs abandoning her to the desert to perish from thirst and starvation. The beautiful girl is rescued but faces a death worse than death-she is sold to travelling circus as & danc- ing girl, and finds herself in the hands of & brutal master Later she be comes a member of the family of the man whose life she saved and be- comes involved In the intrigue which is rife in his family. All the passions Of human nature arc displayed In this stirring drama of Oriental and Occi- dental lifs-love, hate, jealousy, de- ceit, treachery and resenge--all have their turn In this gripping and amaz- ing play. NazimoVa rises to the heights of her superb emotional art in this glowing drama Of the east In the scenes in which she does the Dance of the Seven Neils she holds her audience in the palm of her hand not a sound to break the rapt att tention with which her work Is re- ceived It is q picture which arrests the attention and expands the 1magi ratlon--transport the beho1der to the heart or thugs ATlCIiIdl dllu AISS~ terious and telling the story of in trigue and passion. which is not sur passed. The, audience were on the qui vive of excitement and enthusi- asm during the entire period of to- days performance.
 Fox's vaudeville Of four acts is headhned by the Exposition Comedy Four. late with Neil OBrien's Min strels, who were loudly received to- day, as were the National Trio, Jessie Franks the Surprise Girl and Jcseph- inc Leonardt.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13
LYCEUM THEATER.

George Bunny of New Britain Is ap- bearing with Madge Kennedy in Friend Husband" at the I4yceum Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. MT. Bunny will also ap- pear in person and give a talk On How to Get Into the Movies." Madge Kennedy sparkles and shines in her own individual way in her latest pie ture. She is 8 different sort of hero lna who finds herself in a compltca- ton as different as 1t is alarming. Madge IS Dorothy, a girl who consid
 CTS her sister & slave to tie herself down to domestic drudgery. Doro- thy is strong for the freedom of her sex, but when her grand1n others will is read she learns that she must
 marry in order 10 inherit the fortune.
 Dorothy visits the lawyers office and meets young man who, she assumes ls aa applicant. He really is q man of lortune' tne son Of the lawyers friend. Don falls iii loys with Doro- thy plan and they are married. Ills rich gift to her proves that he is not Feor af1er all, The deception angers
 DoFothy ana on the honeymoon she tries 10 escape. Don draes her to an
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13

the same performance will be shown moving picture entitled "Frtead
 Husband" i'll which he is featured. This IS the first time that a screen celebrity has appeared on the local stage, and what will add to the inter- est of the performance Is just this thing. Here he Is oa the stage, hero ne IS on the screen, It goes without saying that he will be rendered & most cordial reception, for MT Bunny is well known to New Britain folks.
 ears ago, when the spoken drama heId sway on the Lyceum boards. he appeared there often, but times have changed and MT. Bunny has kent pace With the times. and has made even greater success on the screen.
 when interviewed this morning ae said that he feared that he would nave to start all over again in ap- bearing at the Lyceum, for screeo acting and stage acting have nothing In common. He also said that any mum Der Of people have talent to act before the camera, but either hava not the initiative or encouragement tn proceed. Appearance alone does not make the movie actor There are many who are not even considered good looking" but have the faculty of screening well. Mr. Bunny saws that he will be glad to advise those believing they have talent about their qualifications, through the I4yceun He will also guide them to the proner people if, in his opinion they vii, make good.
 MT. Bunny will apear at the n1ati- nee performances {
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13
THEATER BILLS TONIGHT

island and leaves her alone until she comes to her senses. Tn his absence Dorothy meets with an adventure so terrible that she can only think it q ruse on the part of Don to win. Don, in the nick of time, rescues her and he then wins her love-
 Three new vaudeville acts that are booked are of the high class vaude- Vile sort There is Pasquale, an oc- cord1onlst Bob OConnor and com pany in a, skit entitled Billy Taylor Fix it. and Pierot and Scofield in 8 comedy novelty juggling offering Coming Thursday, Lafayette, We Come" one of the most sensational pictures yet filmed. Watch for it. The cast includes T.. K. Lincoln and Dolores Cassinelli
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13
EASTERN STAR NOTES.
Ne" Officers Installed and Represen-
 tatlves Are Selected.

New Officers Installed and Represen- tatives Are Selected. on last Thursday evening Martha Chapter installed the following of39- cers' Past Matron Mrs. Alice RawJ- lhgs acting as installing officer: worthy Matron--MFs. Alta Mason. worthy Patron-Mr. s. F. Seaman
 Associate Matron--Mr. I4ottia Rav. CT. '
 Secretary,-Past Matron Miss Rer- tha Schmidt.
 Treaaurer-Past Matron Mrs Jen- nie Goddard.
 Charlottesville Ida Barnes.
 Associate ConductreSs-Mrs. JuIa Norton.
 MarshaI-Past datron Mrs Alice Rawlings
 Chaplain-Past Grand Matron Mrs Julia, Stearns.
 Warder-Mrs Esther MacArthu~
 organist-James MacArthur
 Sent1nel--Past Patron Frank God. dard.
 Those to represent the Star are. MISS Louise Oliver as Ada; Mrs. An p1e Me1srer, as Ruth; Mrs Inez Bah- cock, as Esther; Mrs. Irene Board man, as Martha; Mrs. Mary F. Neu- man, as Electa.
 Supper was served at 6:20 D. I'll. Three candidates were initiated A large number of the mem bers vera present also visitors from Hartford est hartford, East Hartford. Meri- deil' assachusetts and Nebraska,
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13
PADEREWSAI IS NOT
 SERIOUSLY WOUNDED.

Geneva, Jan. 12.--Ignace Jan Pa derewski the Polish leader, was only slightly wounded in the attack made upon him by a wouId-be assassin in Warsaw, according to @ telegram re- ceived by friends here today. He is said to be continuing his work with Gen. Joseph Pilsudski on the recon strllction of the Polish government and is planning measures against BOlsheVists.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13
Slg kht I$auote Betty, 1 &ticular 1 Fitted so to the l tree in l 131es at the 1 a few minutes be- ! ss3Ack up the car, sir" 1 

wheel And then quickly, noise I4ssly went to the side of the road and pulled and pushed weeds, brush and tangled vines aside until he had made a clear path from the road to the grass by the side of the fence, Mai Grantland need never know the real discomfort of the place. smiled at Adams approvingly as he came back flushed from his exertions, and he put up his hand in a salute like gesture that was the very essence of respect and good will.
 ''Now, sir," he said respectfully, opening the door of the tonneau.
 Maj. Grantland rose instantly. and extending his, hand for support, made his toilsorne way out of the car to the ground. AS ! prepared to follow him 8 car came in sight around the curve of the road just ahead, and the driver, evidently seeing that we were in trouble, put on his brakes and pre- pared to stop in accordance with the unWritten law of motorists.
 A Surprise Meeting.
 The car was an unpretentious affair. 8 cheap grade, and had evidently seen long service. But 1t was a five pas senger. and there were only two per sons in it. the driver and a woman beside him. Perhaps they would be good-natured enough to take the blinded army officer and myself to a more comfortable waiting place than the side of the road
 When I had entered the car Maj Grantland had insised upon my re- placing my hat with d motor bonnet and covering my garden party gown with woman's linen dust coat. I had wondered vaguely at the opportune presence of these articles until he had explained shyly that he had borrowed them and had brought them along in case I should consent to drive little way with him. The articles almost completely disguised me, however, as I found when, in the driver of the approaching car, l recognized Kenneth Stockbridgei
 For, without the slightest sign of recognition he c1ambered out of his car with the aid of the stout stick with which he conquers his lameness, and. advancing towards Maj. Grant land, said cordially in his deep, must cal voice:
 ''I see you've had an accident with your car. What can we do to help you?"
 I had made a slight, involuntary of recognition as he got out of the car but when realized that he didn't have the slightest idea of my identity I turned my attention to the woman in the front seat of the car.
 Evidently his wife, I decided, for the very air with which she leaned forward after him was a proprietary one. She was a dark slender, rather woman, who had once had 8 certain imperious, girlish prettiness. Now, however here was nothing but pettishness, which showed in every line of her discontened and harassed face.
 In talking to Maj. Grantland, MT had his back to his wife. I heard the blinded officer speak my name in introduction. saw Mir. Stock bridge lift his startled eyes to my face. Then I was angrily amazed to see him put his finger quickly to his lips in an evident appeal for my silence.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13
ADVICE TO MOVIE
 FANS AT LYCEUM
George Bunny to Be At Theater All Week to Explain Acting
 In Detail

George Bunny, New Britain's only contribution to hImdom. will appear m person at the Lyceum Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, and tell his experiences before the camera. At
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13

Above, one Of navy satin with an oddly cut ortm Of straw braid. A quill Of the same shade, placed effectively. Is the only trimming. The lower one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-14
BANK MESSENGER PREVENTS
DARING DAYLIGHT ROBBERY

SEW YORK. June 10 The alert
u'rS ~ Hn elderly bank messenger
Whp pursued sIN hoIdup mou down
'uu r.tJWay OF .u uptown Mtnhai-
.an elevated station ana feIiod one
OF tncm with revolver shot. 'rus-
Nr'"d a daring attempt i. daylight
robbery her" today Tho rubDer.
Who Wap shot. was fleeing with q
box sHli iu have contained 800.
600 IN securities taken from David
ENAn. tho messenger who did The
shooting, AMI NrurJ BuNIau. en-
lTrNc,s uf the Colonial bank. who
were taking 'ac funds To the Fed-
eral Reserve bAnk
The rohhors had put Royian out ~
business h} pressing cotton Hbtura' '-
Cd with rh.uroturm 10 his face.
whiI" N'pu Wa-'sunurd with 4 blow
trDm hicktrk However. Hs tho
thug. ran toward "a" street Ryan
followed ana fred four shots ~ the
group The man with the bag coli.
hpsch releasing his hold on n and
WhiIo his companions were carrying
h.m 20 e waiting automobile Ryan
retrieved the Naluahlcs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-14
BURLESON BLAMED
FOR WIRE WAlKOUT
Postmaster General Rnppcd ny la
bor Delegates at Nlanuc City
for Strike.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j. June - --
\ strike designed to cripple the tele-
phone SYSTEMS OF tho county Will
begin Monday with tho full moral
support ot me American Federation
Of Labor. unless n satisfactory work
ing agreement IL reached before that
tlme between Postmaster General
BurleSon and the International
Brotherhood Of Electrical workers
which numbers Among It's members
the hulN ~ the union telephone
operators In tho United states.
BY unanimous vote the reconstruc-
tiun convention OF the federation
adopted resolution today giNins us
support to the strike and providing
that samuel GOmpoIs, presIdthl,
should appoint IA committee To CO.
operate with "a committee OF clct-
,rlcal workers. the joint commute,
tu takc up grievances with the post
office authorities at Washington, In
the hope OF Hyerting the walkout.
During the debate Postmaster
General Bur.eson was termed n
"tyrannlCat' official By delegates
who thought any attempt to obtain
lNtlltN IT ON Nlf l'hAa' 'N'NN y
would be utterly futile. In this CON
necuun reference WAS made TO a
resolution which VIII come before
tho convention later, IN which, II II ii
passed. President Wilson Will be re-
qucstcd to remove Mr BuriesOn.
Sponsors uf the strike support
resolution accused MIR. Burleson,
during the debate, of turning back
operating control OF the wire sys-
TENS uf the country ~ "A means OF
getting out from under
The convention also adopted a
resolution urging congress to make
an appropriation and pass such dp-
proprinte legislation a. may he
needed TO enable tho United states
employment service to continue
funcuouing unuN Il can he cstab-
ll.hed on permanent basis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-14

Today murks 'hc ltgd nnnlycrrary
of the Official creation ~ tho Amer.
can flag \ hrlcf review OF tho no
of tho star Sp,nrici Hammer ls in
tcreStius 80 tho 'mc ha II cmcrE,s
victorious from the grcatest war ln
history having swung the tide of
tho battle for world freedom
The flag has hecn flown over many
parts of The globe ln fhusr -. years
and has never been defeated
Hero Are the pr,ncira historic
points concerning tho American
tlsg
lr17, juno IL created by tho
continental congress In these terms
Resolved That the flag ~ tho TINTED
Rtates he l3 stripes. alternate red
and white. that the union ne 10
stars, whlto in u blue field. repre-
sentlnG a new constellation
l777. July I First thrown 10 tho
breeze on u vessel of war. the Ran.
ger, hy John Paul Jones' at Ports
mouth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-14
NARCOTIC DRUG USE
INCREASES IN u. S.
Report tu Treasury shows Steady
Growth IN Number uf Users Now
Estimated ~ over Million.
IMPORTS STEADILY ADVANCE
Rate l. Twice ~ Inst ~ Increase in
Population Investigations i,c-
veal for -Four Years

v,euI>g.rr,N INN, "a N,ior
woo '.' nv .". '"'' "'' ''' ''''''
ht0 lrr'iw1'" medical putpo'r# lH
Fe.dHy Increasing. drsp,fc yIEoruu.
,,,.... do, .,.. r,., ,..,r ,.,a-. ., cha,
''
enforcement n' IN" i'I'I'. ~" -.
Crr1.nE 90 'uc ironsurN.v special in.
,,,,.r,,.y. ,,o,r.tf,. r..rr .utn
,,.tr.., ,,,. ,.,o., ,..,,
,rrc ,1,.... ~ trrr addict, r, tr.
r,,,lct s.,,,s ,.,. ,.,lr.,,,t. "a, h, In
,,.c,. - o6o ana
,r,. ,.,,,,itt,. ,.,,,H p.,, I'm
r,r,.. ,r.,,..,,,.tr,o ,r. .rI,cl at,tc.
h,.. ,,,r,,.,3 ,,.,, o. r,.t n. ,tr
c..,.r, d., ,.,,.,,I,. i,,,,.r.. ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-14
RESOLUTION FOR COTTON
CONFERENCE IS REPORTED

WAsIfTNOTON. Juno IA reso-
mtion by Representative Duprcc.
democrat Louisiana, authorizing
President Wilson tn invite foreign
nations to send representatives. TO
tho world cotton conference a. New
Orleans October ~ 10 Ia. was fsv-
orahly reported today by the house
foreign affairs committee
There are many prcc"dentH for
this resolution. which was drawn In
consultat!on with the state depart
ment," said the committee repot
Tho importance ~ n conference on
tho subject ~ cotton, following the
stood"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-14

l77T. Aug , FIRST fired upon, on
lurd AZ Fort schuyler
l7i1 sept ! fIrst carried into
action a, sea h} lohn Paul Jones.
lfTS. Feb First ofnrh s1luto
received by foreign 'oIn'rN
France.
lisJ FIRST DISPLAYED In nn Eng
ilsh port hy 'he schooner Bedfurd OF
Mhssay yhugctit.
lT9O-- First carried around the
world by American ship Columbia
1905 and lSi1- Raised at Tripoli
Africa
1874 First carried through the
Straits of Magellan ty n merchant
ship
1899 FIRST raised In California by
Captain James =. Arthur. a scafhrer
from Portsmouth. Macs
Displayed In Japan.
1912 Flrst carried beyond tho
Anlartlc circle by the pup' boa
fNlue Fish. OF the wilkes cNpedi.
ton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-14
Rritieh Announce Loan.

LONDON Juno l5.-Thc g0Vcrn-
mcnts Victory loan. tho details OF
which were made known this eve
ming. will consist ot a per cent
funding loan" issued at so and re-
dcomahlc within II wears a. par 10y a
sinking fund There also
ia 10 he an issue OF per cent We
tory bonds At So redeemabie al pnr
by annual drawings. commencing in
Scntrm her. l020.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-14

Handsomely beaded, embroidered and
tucked waists in white, flesh, rose and
sunset. Exceptionally good waists at
the price
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-14
No Compromisc-schc4dcmnnn.

n RICH June % tHa,asJ ..
speaking at the majority socialist
convention at Ncmug. PhItpp
Scu,lioWan. the Grman minister
president attacked The partisans Of
tho new revolution whose object
wla 10 substitute aoyiots for tho
present government He declared
a." would never make n compromise
un question Ike this. AZ n WAS a
question ~ principle where all com
promise was impossible.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-14

WA~HlNGTDN Juno J.. l..-..
Blair was today appointed .'.
master a. En'crpr.. Ir...,,-
county '''''
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-21

they've tried. I'll say that much. Blu
they haven't the know-how."
The window seats. Richard coul,
see. were filled before the cars halted
by the experienced ones who had no
waited for the train to be made up
In the scramble he spicd vacant
window on the sunny side and made
for Il. A stranger dropped into the
seat beside him.
Every window In the car was open
Each red veiycted. dusty seat was
filed A strong desert wind was blow.
Ing sand into their faces. dscoloring
the seats and covering the floor.
The engineer turned to his compan-
ion. who was coughing.
"Do you mind this window being
openf'
"I'd mind II Il were not It's always
bad Mt the Junction. When we get
into the cultivated country you will
see what the valley Will be like when
II Is all planted. The wind is not
bad when II blows over grain or al
fnffa. II is the desert dust that nags
one" He coughed again. "GoIng in?'
Richard said he was going in.
"Are you going 10 settle In the val
leyf" The inqusItor was a man of
about fifty, Richard decided. with a
desert tan OF apparent health. His
face was clear cut and intelligent.
II don't know"
"Just looking the country over?"
"You might call II that"
go slow" admonished his compan-
lon. Don't let yourself be carried
away. II is wonderful country. But
go slow. It's the ones who expect to
make millions the first year that be-
come the worst knockers. Go slow,
| always tell them. Go slow"
TITS not good time to buy, then"
mot so good as IL was ten years
agol But land Is cheaper than 1t was
year back. In some districts you
can buy good farm for ticket back
home. the farmers are SO discouraged.
Cold feet" The slang sounded oddly
somehow. The mans voice had the
cultivated precision OF the purist.
"Coid feet. The rivers chilled them.
The valleys losing faith In the com
pany."
"what company7" inquired Richard
again.
There's but one company to the
valley, the one that brought them
here, the ID. II. They don't call the
the company. They won't rec
ognlze that problem It's had hard
luck from the first, the ID. X. At the !
very start the wrong man got hold of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-21

u Sather. the first promoter. was a
fnker--a pretty thorough faker. The
company reorganlzed. but It's been In
bad odor with the public ever since"
Richards eyes left the deep cuts in
the land made BY the rayenng waters
and looked at his companion.
Il thought Estrada was the original
promoter he inquired.
'Estrada's recent comer--oh. you
mean the general. He started the ball
rolling; that was all. Bad health. fol-
lowing the Bliss complication. tied his
hands"
The man in the seat ahead was lis
tening. His bend was leonlne. his
body shriyeled. Richard could see on
the neck the ancieat burns that had
spared the magnificent head. The rest
Of the man had been shriveled aud
twisted into terrible deformity. Rick
ard found himself puxzlIng over the
ineicent with It's accompanying mir-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-21

had expected to see a Mexican town,
or at least a Mexican influence. as
the towns Rugged the border, but 1t
| was as yivIdly American as was I'm
perial or Brawley. There was the yei-
lIow-palnted station Of the Overland
Pacific lines, the water tank, the eager
American crowd. Railroad sheds an
nounced the terminal of the road
Backed toward the station was the in
evitable hotel bus Of the country town.
painted sign hanging over its side
advertising the Desert hotel. Before
he reached the step the vehicle was
crowded.
"WaIt, gentlemen. I'm coming back
for second load" called the darby
who was holding the reins.
"If you wait for the second trip you
won't get ROOM" suggested a friend
ly voice from the seat above.
Richard threw his bag to the grin
ming negro and swung onto the crowd
ed steps.
Leaving the railroad sheds he OBJ
served a building which he assumed
was the hotel. 1t looked promising,
attractive with its wide encircling We
randa and the patch Of green which
distance gave the dignity Of lawn.
But the darky whipped up his stolid
horses. Richards eyes followed the
patch of green.
The friendly voice from above told
him that that was the Office of the
Desert Reclamation company. His
next survey was more personal. He
saw himself entering the play as the
of company that was
distrusted If not indeed actively hated
by the valley folk. 1t amused him that
his entrance was so quiet as to be sur