davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Cases Fall OFF
Under Courts Prison Threat.

The announcement made recently by
the justices Of Special Sessions that
persons convicted OF shopifting would
be given prison sentences resulted in
a decrease OF shoptlifting cases last
week, according to q statement made
yesterday by William A. Murphy. an
executive Of the Stores Mutual Pro-
tnctivc Association.
Only fifteen cases of shopiifting wcrc
sent to Special Sessions from magis-
trates' courts during the week, Mr..
Murphy said. as compared with several
times that number in previous weeks.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Nav Kitchen dances and John Priest
plays the "lhvitation to the Dance,' by
Weber, on the organ.

Quantities of good motion picture
film are used to show characters in
varied poses ct tho Rivoli Thehtcr this
week. Drcnrily the scenes are un-
folded, actors gazing at one another, or
gazing at nothing in particular. The
picture is "a Dark Lantern,' by Burns
Mantle, in which Alice Brady plays the
stellar role.
1t is almost strain to sit before the
screen and watch the slow unfolding
of "A Dark Lantern" with scarcely an
attempt to relieve the heavy, involved
story. There are some excellent
dramatic moments, but it seems that
the opportunities made by the author
we're not realized fully by the actors.
Alice Brady. looks pretty in the role
Of Katherine rereham. James l.. Crane
and Reginald Denny head the support
ing cast.
"Great Scott" Paramount-Mack
Sennett comedy, and the Rivoli Pic
torial are the other screen numbers.
For the overture the orchestra plays
selections from "Cavallcrin Rusticana,"
Edoardo Albano, barytone; Paul Oscard
and Thalia Zanou, dancers, and quar-
tet of singers are presented in a number
called Scene Nenpolitaine." "In the
Clock Store" by Orth, is also played by
the orchestra. and J. Van Cleft Cooper
plays Dubois's "Cantilene" on the
ORGAN
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Friars Fete Picture Stars

The show business of Manhattan
Island paid its tribute TO Mary Pick
ford and Douglas Fairbanks when the
Frars Club gave dinner last night in
honor of the two stars at .he Hotel
Astor. Actors, managers, authors,
dancers singers, composers and DR..
Royal S. Copeland were among the
invited guests.
John j. Gleason was toastmaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks returned to
the speaking stage long enough to
make short talks. The other speakers
included Frank Bacon, Rennold Wolf,
Tom Wise, Frank McGlynn, William A.
Brady, S. Jay Kaufman, Bugs Baer,
Raymond Hitchcock and DR.. Copeland.
The dinner was attended by 1900
persons including the majority of the
leading players Of stage and screen. A
number of wounded soldiers from Fox
Hills Hospital were present One of
the features was the showing of "The
Stronger Love-" picture made by Miss
Pickford in 1914,
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Delay Tenement Plan Award
Housing Committee Calls for
Estilnates With Drawings

Clarence S. Stein. secretary Of the
housing committee Of the Reconstrue-
ton Commission Of the State Of New
York, announced yesterday that the
final judgment in the competition for
the remodcling Of Kew York City
tenement BLOCK, which is being held
under tie auspices Of The JOINT Legis-
ia.ive Committee on Housing and the
Reconstruction Commission Of the
State s. New York, had been deferred
until .lse eddie Of this month
Mr.. Stein declared that a large num-
Der Of lrte~e sting solutions that prom
ise possibilities CT increased .yht and
air have becn submitted. SO as better
to judge -se- actual costs involved in
the various plans it has been found
necessary to procure estimates on the
cOmpetIng drawings.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Trail-Blazing Mail Planes
Leave Chicago for Omaha

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Three all metal
mouoplanes, making a trail blazing
trip from New York to San Francisco
for the air mail service, left here to-
Journey Two departed at 8 o'clock
this morning. The third arrived here
at 1880 u. M, having left Cleveland
at 9:25 o'clock this morning, and left
for Omaha at 2:05 p. m. All three ex-
pcctcd to reach Omaha today.
Lieutenant Z. Mons, who piloted one
Of the planes from New York here, has
returned to the East, where he expects
to start across the country in another
plane
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Prefers Death TO Asylum
Aged Man Kills Himself, Fear
ing Commitment TO Institution

Nathan Sllverstoin, sixty seven years
old, a cigar manufacturer preferred to
die rather than become an inmate of
an insane asylum. SO last night he
committed suicide at his home, 757
Kelly Street, the Bronx, by inhaling
gas.
silverstein's daughter is in the in
sane asylum at Central lslip, Long
Island. He had been suffering from a
nervous disease, and believed that he.
too, would be sent there. Beside his
body was found this note:
Central Islip. I would not
like that. Sorry to leave you all, but
sickness compels this"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Greek Army Extends Lines
Outposts in Asia Minor Are
Advanced to Check Massacres

ATHENS, Aug. 1 (By The Associated
Press).-The Greeks have extended
their outposts in Asia Minor on ac-
count of reported massacres and gen
eral disorders in the region beyond
their lines through the breaking up of
the army of Mustapha Kemal Pasha.
the Nationalist leader. The basic line
through Gordiz, Kula Ormurbaba Dag
and east to Simav, and also along the
southern Meandre Valley.
Colonel Jafar Tayar, the Turkish in
surgent leader in Thrace, who was cap
tured by the Greeks shortly after their
occupation Of Adranople, is expected
to arrive here on board the battleship
Giorgios Averoff with King Alexander.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
The Stage Door

"The Charm School" new three
act comedy dramatizcd by Alice Duer
Miller and Robert Milton, will be pre-
sented by Mr.. Milton at the Bijou The
ater tonight. Tho cast includes Marie
Carroll, Sam Hardy, Minnie Dupree,
Rapley Holmes, James Gleason. Mar
garet Dale, Blyth Daily, Ivan Simpson.
Neil Martin, Florence Mcclure. Nor
gan Farley, Carolyn Arnold Frances
Mclaughlin. Camilla Lyon, Theodore
Larocque Mary Mend and Constance
Nc Laughlin.
Ernest Truck, who has been capcring
around motion picture studios recently,
will be seen soon in new Shubert
comedy by George Scarborough, en-
titled Blue Bonnet"
Becoming a star Overnight" entails,
among other things, being sought after
by the phonograph "scouts," IN case
ones work is vocal. Mary Milburn,
tho prima donna of Tho Girl in the
Spotlight" already has sung for both
the Edison and Victor companies. Also
for her services when she leaves the
Is required just three hours to move
the "Lassc" company, mascots, cos
TUNES and all, from the Nora Bayes
Theater to the Casino last Saturday
night and yesterday morning It's a
record, they say. The move was made
to have greater seating capacity.
Stanley Sharpe, who has been in
charge of the Winter Garden for sew
eral years, has become general man
ager for George LeMaire's broadway
Brcvities of 1920"
Frank Bacon has said that the char
acter Lightnin' Bill Jones, which he
portrays in "Lightnin'," was fashioned
after his father, and SO to enhance the
creation he always has worn a pair
Of his shoes Eight hundred perform
ances in one pair of shoes is not so
easy on the shoes, and so when Mr.
Bacon returns to his part tonight
after a weeks vacation, he will dis
card them and slip into q new pair.
He says he hopes the audiences will
notice no defect in his work.
Surplus weight is expected to take
lISHL at tne century lnedCer Degn-
ming this afternoon. Vera Boehm, the
principal in Keep Your Weight Down
in "The Century Review will take
charge of the gymnasium in the green
room at the Century. Already she has
had more than one hundred pupils" "
enroll from the two Promenade attrac-
tions, the Winter Garden extravaganza
and "Florodora."
Tcddie Gerard, the London musical
comedy star, has been engaged by f.
Ziegfeld jr. for the new Midnight Frolic
now in rehearsal
Ed Wynn isn't afraid Of black cats,
broken mirrors or dropped forks. The
night of Friday the 18th he will give
little party to the members of his
cast preparatory to the shows move to
Chicago the next day. Incidentally,
Friday will mark the Tooth perform
ance of the Ed Wynn Carnival on
Broadway.
Those who attend the opening per
formance of Scrambled Wives" Adolph
Kauber's new play, at the Fulton The
ater, Thursday night will be charged
the regular prices, there having been
no advance made for the privilege of
seeing the first Broadway performance.
D.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02

One can fancy the relief of tenants
of the Bankers Trust Company the
Hanover National, the Equitable and
the whole skypiece of Broad and Mas
sau streets-in fact, one might actu-
ally rejoice with them in the thought
of the curb market moving over to
Trinity Place but for the recollection
of our natural brotherhood with Trim
ity Place also.
Al Woods shows up the recklessness
OF the curb in "Crooked Gamblers"
which was presented Saturday evening
at the Hudson Theater There on the
stage was the mos, full-voced, Bri-
arean, actually iostling so Broad
Street out of plumb and making rows
of skyscrapcrs as far north as Liberty
Street rock as if it were an earthquake
scene. 1t doesn't look safe, that's all.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02

STERLING. Conn, Aug. Five per-
sons were injured, two probably fatally
when al automobile was struck bv a
Providence to Willimantic passenger
train NJ Devils Den crossing here "a
day Mrs. Henry Filiinger and Martin
Wholel3en. both Of Cccum, are in a
critical condition. lirr Wholeben and
her son Walter, sevnn seaIs Old, saf
le.ed loaE 1eri0us lni.rles.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Curb Recklesness
Is Disclosed in
Crooked Gamblers
AL Woods's Production of
Comedy-Drama on Broad
Street Transactions Well
Presented at the Hudson

"CROOKED GAMBLERS" - a comedy
drama in four acts. By Samuel Ship
man and Percival Wilde. Staged by
Robert Milton,
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02

nue., injuring him so severely that be
died later in St. Laurence Hospital.
TRENTON, Aug. 1-Mr. and Mrs
AIonzo Haring and their nine children
suffered severe injuries to-day when
their automobile was hit by trolley
car ut Yardlev, Pa. about four mics
from here. The family was divided ne
tween two hospitals in this city.
The father whose skull was rrae.
tured; Russell, twenty years old; Bes-
sic, eleven; Walter. nine, and Violes
seven, were taken to Mercer Hospital
Mrs. Haring, Clarence, Sally, Sadie
Ralph and Lester are at Mckinley Hos,
pit
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02

Those who attend the opening per-
formance of Scrambled Wives" Adolph
X lauber's new play, at the Fulton The
ater, Thursday night will be charged
the regular prices, there having been
no advance made for the privilege of
seeing the first Broadway performance.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02

Every motor highway and by
way throughout picturesque
Ne,v England and NeW York
is a part Of the long "Socony
Ir0iP'.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02

Ed Wynn isn't afraid of black cats,
broken mirrors or dropped forks. The
night of Friday the 18th he will give
little party to the members of his
cast preparatory to the shows move to
Friday will mark the Tooth perform
ance of the Ed Wynn Carnival on
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02

Tcddie Gerard, the London musical
comedy star, has been engaged by +.
Ziegfeld jr. for the new Midnight Frolic
now in rehearsal
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02

Ernest Truck, who has been capcring
around motion picture studios recently,
will be seen soon in new Shubert
comedy by George Scarborough, en-
titled "Blue Bonnet"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02

direction Of Trr j. j. Snnrnr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
LAS VEGAS

The, reception given bv the Wom-
ans club Saturday afternoon. in honor
OF the teachers of the schools of
1i 5reaI Las Vegas was brilliant and
was filled with haaHsd1relF eowned
women all during the AFTERNOON Mrs
Mary McFie Lackev of Santa Fe and
Miss Elizabeth, Coors vocalists gave
ed. and Mrs. O'Malley's orchestra
PLAYED. Accomplishments played bv
Mrs. Adolphine Kohn.
DR.. E. l.. Hoag. who was seriously
injured in a wreck near st. joseph.
to his home here. but will not be able
TO resume his dental practice for sew
eral weeks, DR.. Hoag received pain
I haci ana serious wounds on Ms i,a Leg and
elghtv-five injured in the wreck.
which was a derailment on the Great
western: DR.. Hoag had been in Roch;
ester Mimi. attending clinic and
was on his way home.
The normal university will begin
soon series of inter-clasS basketball
games. 1t has not been announced
whether the normal will give up inter-
the, usual strong VARSITY team will be
picked from the best PLAYERS in the
school A game between the normals
and the Angles is being sought by the
ihcoEid IdTh bONS. WHO WISH W uldy
here or. their wav to Colorado where
thew will meet some fast uuintettes.
The Charles Ilfeld basketball team
has CHALLENGED the Masons. X. of g.
and the .Elks' teams. and it is likely
there will be sorna fast basketball
games among local teams
Chief of Police P. J, Murphy has
nut on an additional night officer be-
cause of the banditrv that has been
neighboring cities. Murphy believes
that it will not be long until the BAN
dts. prlven from the larger cities.
will tackle some of the smaller towns
IN this region. He wants to be ready
The associated charities has an
nounced dance for the night of Feb
ruary 4 for the purpose of augment
ing its treasury. The affair is to be
and viii he big affair. The associ-
ated charities last week fitted out sew
entv-two children with shoes. and in
addition is taking care of numbers of
people whopotherwise would be cold or
hl~--~v.
The Knights of Columbus Athletic
association will give dance on Jam
uarv 81. for the purpose of fNising a
fund to buv uniforms for its basket
poets to meet the Ilfeld. the Elks and
other teams during the season Charles
Nolan. Andrew Gavin. Thomas Car
vile and Red Laherty are in Albu-
onernue today assisting in putting on
the degree work at the K. Of G. initia-
. ! Fidel Ortiz. warden of the state pen.
itentiary. is. visiting at his home here
for 4 few gays. . $780,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
SPRINGER

The new school house at Colmar w,H
be dedicated next Friday. state Su-
uerintendent Wagner or one of his
| representatives.. will be there. Also
| County iSuperlntnedent Bonney Will
attend. Re- 5, b., Thomas minister Of
! the NJ. y, church of Springer is to
be the PRINCIPAL speaker. His subject
will - The Problem of Prepared
ness. The building cost about $4,000
The Colmar irrigation project, un-
| der the Carey act. is practically fin
! ished The water is ready to be turn
| ed on as soon as the government en-
gineer makes his final report.
Two Junior ofganizatiOns-on of
vOung ladies and the other of Young
men We're ORGANIZED at the NJ r..
church of Springer, The object of
these is to work in conjunction with
Young people of other churches in the
interest of good. wholesome amuse-
ment.
Excavation work has begun for a
furnace to be installed in the base
ment of the Methodist church.
The marriage of Miss Helen Case.
Springer, to Earl Pointer of Ration. is
ANNOUNCED. The couple expect to
leave for Denver shortly after the
A rousing basketball game between
the Snrnger hlgh School team ana
the newly ,organized town team ~
been given extensive local advertising
and both teams are doing their best to
train for the event.
The semester exams are now in full
blast II the Springer high school.
Miss Antoinette Forester. 14-vear-
old daughter OF Mrs, NJ Forester,
grade teacher of the Syringe nsoh-
dated ~ublic schools. was operated on
for adenoids and the removal of her
Las Vegas during the first part of the
week. She returned to her home at
Springer Wednesday and is said to be
vering nicely.
Melted in every detail by the first 1t
is lust across the street from Geyer's
recently constructed drug store and
Supply establishment that adioins il.
Both of these buildings are of brick
Murdoch. dentist: DR.. L. A. ThompE
son physician: r. h. Brock. real es-
later. and the, New Golfax County
first named building,
Mrs. Leila Cunningham of Springer,
was married to Norman Dunlavv of
this town At Ration on Wednesday
Springer the same, day and, We're los
ally charivaried that night by the
young people of the town. Mr.. Dun
lazy is cashier of the recently nation
allzed First National bank of Springer,
The bonds for the building, of a
high school at Springer. school district
No. "a. the issuance of which was
legalized by an election held the first
part of last December for that pur-
pose. were bought last THURSDAY BY
bonds were per cent and sold at
$685. nremium This is regarded as
an eventful bond sale when the high
premium maid is considered, There
that many other bond houses
Architect w. f. Hart and High
School Superintendent j, w. Crist
have been working on the Derfecting
Of plans for the high school building
left nothing in their power undone to
make 1t one of the most up to date
buildings amount of money available
considered, that can be found any,
where in the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
Lun8sWeak?
Generous Trial Offer Of Europe's
Remarkable Remedy, SAN0SIN, for
Sufferers From tuberculosis, Bron.
chitis, Asthma, Bronchial Catarrh, etc,

Worlds noted medical scientists declare
sANOSlN the most effective treatment for
Pulmonary ailments yet discovered. Felix
Woff, Court Physician, Director of the san.
itarium for Consumptves In Reiboldsgrun.
says he has discarded all other remedies.
SANOSIN has been officially recommended
to the Berlin Medical Association. DR.. Es-
sers, Amsterdam. Holland, declares 1t
moral obligation to make SANOSIN known
to the whole human race" SANOSIN is
an inhalation treatment-the antiseptic
fumes mingled with the air are being
breathed in natural way. causing sooth-
ing and healing effect. 1t ID fortunate that
American sufferers, rich or poor can use
this remarkable home treatment that has
met with such phenomenal success in Eu-
rope. SANOSIN does the work by absorp-
ton of germs, 1t is not an injection. Pro-
duces calm restful sleep without Morphium
or similar deadening drugs. Brings almost
immediate relief from coughing blood spit
ting and night sweats SANOSIN is prov
ing blessing for tuberculosis. Bronchitis,
Asthma, Bronchial Catarrh, ETC. Send
for Free Booklet with testimonials) ex-
planning this treatment and how trial can
be used In your own home at our risk Ad-
dress; sANosIN. Dept. 5ssB, Unity Bldg.
sHpW THIS 20 sosB UNFORTUNATE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18

been i'll for several DAYS and the
church has granted him a vacation to
repain his strength.
The officers of the Mountainair
state bank elected for 1920 arc. Pres
ident. ], A. Cooper: vice president
and cashie~ c. r. Bigelow. assistant
cashier J II DOYLE Jr.; directors l..
\ Williams r. n. Uollou. J. A. Coop
err c. T.. Biselow and NJ. Il. Coudrev.
Mr.. and Mrs J.. A. Sha"tzor have
as their guests Mrs. Shart2ers sister
and brnther-in -- law MIR and Mrs Nit
chell, OF Alhuuueruue.
Dr~'ro the last week snow has fall
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
MOUNTA INAIR

w. II. 0rme has hd u quite in. but
is reported somewhat ! otter
] 4. Real is in Inc ahoma. Okla.
on business; =,
OOH ~ ~ ;;yRa aef il1Ts 'I26JeT' ig NY
ma and Esther for Il visit with Dr.
AMI HES sister in MINNESOTA
The Rev. Mr.. G. A. Crpwder mas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
A TEXAS WONDER

For kidney and biadde: trouhles,
gravel, weak and lame backs rheu-
matism and irregularities OF the kid
neys and bladder Regulates bladder
troubles IN children IL not sold by
your druggist ~ mail St25. Small
bottle often cures. Send for sworn
testimonials Dr h. w. Hall. 293s
pHN~ street ST Louis Mo Sold by
irugCisfg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18

en- several times. The Temperature
has been quite warm FOR such wealth
er. Bean growers and wheat Taiscus
feel confident Of good spring mois-
ture.
The aid society Of the NJ. f. church
will meet next Wednesday with Mrs
a.. ' MrWhirtcr.
Ti''lC Mae Tucker. who had au on
Grafton for appendicitis some time ago
is Wu-sc and was taken hack To Al
20 .-"""-o Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Norduteyer left Wednesday
uigut for IeNas to Join h,v s,u
GEORGE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
Reduce W eight

Get rid OF 10 to 60 pounds. unhealthy,
bothersome fat by the genuine korein system.
Succeeds often when all others fall Buy a
small box of oil OF koren at any busy drug
store; follow the simple directions. $4,000
guarantee! Don't delay adding to yUut
health, happiness ; add years to your life.
A new book. telling how to become thin
in pleasant, safe, easy way, and remain
gracefully slender. viyacious. cheerful, Is
titled "Reduce Weight Happily" VIII 10
sent free in plain wrapper. on request to
k0REik CO., Station r, Now York, N. T.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-03
POST MILLS

Rev. Arthur II. Sargent officisted st
two weddings at the parsonage the
last week in June. as follows; George
Clark Patterson of Warren and Char
lotte May Bragg of Fairlee were mar
ried June - and Robert Carr Of White
River junction and Florence NJ. Griggs
of Lebanon, n. H., were married June
%.
The summer camps are being filed
and the Post Mills people are glad 10
welcome the young people again to
their neighborhood. homes, church, Old
Home week and fair.
Word has come to the Cd Home week
committee that both the master Of tho
state grange and the master of the ma.
tional grange will be at Post Mills for
grange field day or the day of the fair.
The master Of the national grange will
be in Vermont only three days in Aug.
ust and Post Mills is fortunate in se-
curing him for one Of those days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-03

short program, arranged by Bessie
Fsrnham, was given as follows Song,
by chorus of young people, reading,
Alice Batchelder; recitation CLAYTON
Bartlett; recitation, Carroll Farnham;
song, little Martell girl, reading, Alice
Bartlett; recitation, Joe Welch; recita
ton. Bernice Fitzgerald; recitation.
Walter Cumming; reading, Mr. Bald
win; singing of America" by all Ice
cream, candy and peanuts were sold,
which netted the club S25 Games were
engaged in by the younger people. under
the direction of Grace Batchelder and
Alice Bartlett, for which the following
prizes were given; Two-legged race,
Ada Rublee and Walter Cumming
three legged race, Walter Cumming and
Thomas Fitzgerald; sack race, Law
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-03
For the Baby

Some very good styles in Strollers, Go-Carts
and Sulkies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-03
East Barre Congregational Church

East Barre Congregational Church
James Ramage. pastor. Morning serv
ice at 1890. There will be patriot,
music by the choir and patriotic ser
mon by the pastor, Church school Al
Haas. Christian Endeayor service at
m. Prayer service Wednesday eve
ming at 7 o'clock.