davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

Harold French, the young English
actor who has come here to play his
original role of the castaway in the
Shubert production Of "The Blue La
goon," had the unique experience dur
ing the World War Of falling 5000 feet
in an airplans over London and living
to tell the tale. In combating Ger
nan air raid above the city French's
machine was struck by a bullet and
put out Of commission. He fell 5000
feet before he was able to control it
sufficiently to right it, so that he landed
in horizontal position in the tree
into which he crashed. Gave for one
rib he suffered no broken bones, but
the rapidity of the fall moved his
heart an inchvout Of place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Envenomed by remorse,
In its incredible ascendancy,
Is utterly invincible.

Envenomed remors
ndancy,
utterly
Said SO? Oh
nothing
his heart.1
Upon I'll tn. '' sts;, Strike f'' Strike sfS
learned Therei
Nothing, 81
AS evil
The most fun had breathe paygoing
at the theater his
youth Coso Hamtons The Silver The tell
that this those
brilliant phemera which little Its glib
egances of speech characterization fe above and
beyond the routine this busy
neghbohood Shubert deeds
THE Silver Fox is sufficiently ubane sophisticated
for who beside the and if
not do we'll here will do well there I'll derby that The
Silver Fox" will Milwaukee
and St Paul. nothing those Pittsburgh Columbus, Cincinnati
ST. Louis and points West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

on Wednesday evening, under the d.
rection Of Captain Basil Dean. who
made the London production of the
piece last year. The adaptation of the
story of the two children and the
Irish sailor who are stranded on an an
inhabited island in the South Seas has
been done by Norman MacOwen and
Charlton Mann. Captain Dean has
made the most of the thrilling cpl
sodes of the book, such as the fire at
sea and the tornado, as we'll as of the
spectacular beauty of the locale. In
cidental music has been composed By
Give Carey, and a special orchestra
will be conducted by Max Steiner.
Charles Dillingham; will present "The
White-Headed Boy" Lennox Robin
sons comedy of Irish rural lie, for the
first time in America en- Thursday
night at Henry Miller's Theater. with
the original cast Of Irish players who
first appeared in the piece ut tho Abbey
Theater, Dublin, in 1915. They have
just finished an uninterrupted British
engagement of more than five years.
and their appearance here on Thursday
night will be the first one the orrani-
zation has made outside Great Britain.
Basil Dean to Stage
The Blue Lagoon"
Basil Dean, the English producing
manager, who has come to New York
to stage "The Blue Lagoon" has estsb-
lished himself in London as . most sue
cessful producer. Under the name of
Rsandean, combination of his own
name and that of his financial hacker.
Mr.. Rea, he has presented three plays
-Galsworthy's "The Skin Game,v At St.
Martins Theater; "The Blue Lagoon
at the Prince Of Wales, and "a Bill OF
enforcement" (now running at St. Mar
tin's). which have proved artistic sue
cesses as we'll as box Office hits.
Previous to this Mr.. Dean had Astab-
llshed repertoire company in Liver
pool, producing Shakespearian plays
and such Continental dramas as Han
nele." The Reandean company has now
obtained control of st. Martins Thea
ter and of the A1dwych, in London,
where it is purposed to present bio
graphical play based upon the life OF
Shakespeare Last season Mr.. Dean
staged the American production Of
"The Skin Game" at the Bijou Theatsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

On Tuesday evening Sam Harris viii
present at the Cort Theater "Only 49,
by A. E Thomas. Toe play. has been
staged by Sam Forrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
David Warfeld Returns
in .Belasco Offering of
Peter Grimm Sept. Fl
Street Theater this season under the
direction Of Godfrey Stein. "As Ye
Mould" will open October 10.

direction Of Godfrey Stein. "As Ye
Mould" will open October 10.
The Original Rialto Orchestra Of fifty
soloists has taken over the Manhattan
Opera House, where programs that will
delight all music lovers will be given
twice daily. In addition to the music
program Thomas H. Ince photoplay
will be shown. This is the first time
such an organization has used the CO.
operative plan in providing entertain
ment Of this nature.
Tomorrow night will mark the 400th
consecutive performance Of "The First
Year." with Frank Craven, at the Lit
tie Theater.
Tho new Merry Widow hat, as de-
vised by Peggy Hoyt for Nine. Lipkow-
ska, Is at once more gorgeous, less
extreme and harder to copy than the
headgear popularized fourteen years
ago by Ethel Jackson in this same
operetta. And it isn't until the third
act, in the famous Maxim's scene, that
one has chance to see Miss Hoyt's
creation of pink silver cloth, softly
draped with the new round crown and
decorated by halo of pink esprit, a
feathery trimming which suggests the
prohibited cross egret.
The temperance Of David Warfeld
in "The Return Of Peter Grimm" is
scheduled for September 81 at the
Belasco Theater, where he will appear
for limited engagement of ten weeks
In this play of three acts Mr.. Belasco
has drama tized the borderland between
the seen and the unseen. The cast In
support of Mr.. Warfield numbers John
Sainpolis, George Wellington, Joseph
Brennan, William Boag, John F. Web
Der, Richard Dupont, David Malcolm,
Marie Bates, Miriam Doyle and Marie
Rai oh rdf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

s'The Blue Lagoon" a dramatization
CT Stacpoole's novel, will be produced
by the Shuberts at the Astor Theater
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-16
NATIONAL CONFIDENCE RISES AGAIN.

Suspicion being made fool OF produces most uh
comfortable feeling has been the fear that America was Ds
imposed upon that has made foreign policy OF late so
At times it appeared other nations must be laughing up e
sleeves at Uncle Sam and this feeling utterly destructive OF m-
tual understanding to be positive peril
When we went into the there who declared
that had been hoodwinked.
At the peace the selfconcosne re-
yived
When took of the pos of some questioned
whether we had not been imposed upon.
Now dealings with Japan with England and with every
other nation something of the old confidence has disappeared we
imagine while words be fair there is behind them the IN
tenn advantage of lack diplomatic adrones or to
call it by its American sraghorwardness This atmo
phere of misgivng and doubt heahul would
sudden resolve begin new policy double dealing order
hold our bring improvement
reasons among others it hopeful and reassu'ng
thing that change administration about to take place And
with Charles Hughes the position of secretary of state this
injurious picture America babe in the woods will
soon be dispeled-Omoha Bee.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-16
THE MAYSv|LLE MARKET
AND HER "FOURTEEN POINTS,
WHY YOU SHOULD SELL YOUR TOBACCO HERE.

M All the Factories represented here their best buyers
End The large number Brokers Spectators by their careful
watching keep the market regular.
3 The Big Rder Storage Warehouses being located
than the smaller markets.
4 With Companies operating Nine Big Warehouses
always under shelter.
5 Hotels Boarding Restaurants AFFORD ample
comm0dat0ns for all
e Plenty places Of amusements want stay over night
7h Banking accommodations good In the STATE
9Th Merchants with stocks Of goods to supply every want no mat
ter what they
9TH Good Livery horses and Garages for
your machines.
Employees Of the Warehouses make special
effort for your accommodation and convenience
1 During the delay but with the slacknng
Of receipts from unload and sell promptly
2 We with pride being second largest market the state in
take into consideration stand head
shoulders above them all
will surely "BRING YOU BACK AGAIN.
Customers: You heartfelt thanks and TO who
contemplate coming extend the hand of welcome for Will be GD
TO SEE YOU.
talk Closing Time but date set; good idea to here as
soon possible.
MAYsvILLE WAREHOUSE ASSOCIATION
c. NJ JONES' President &c RAINS, Secretary Treasurer
HOME AMAZON PEOPLES FARMERS PLANTERS, LIBERTY NDE
PENDENT CENTRAL, and GROWERS
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-16

and the onslaught made upon 1t by a
wasteful and extravagant administra-
ton. And want at this time to thank
each and every member of the Com
mittee on Appropriations for their de-
votion and fidelity to duty in the pro-
lection of the Treasury of the United
States. They have labored hard and
long to bring about this result, re-
suit that was not achieved by any one
man, but by Republican Congress
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-16
MOTHER GAVE IT


Dublin, va.-Miss Mary Alice
Hughett residing on Route .. near
here. recently told q visitor Of her
interesting experience with Cardui.
Miss Hughett said: II had been SUI.
fering for some timo with painful 4.
I was pale. didn't feel like going.
Would Just drag around, and couldn't
rest to do any good. / would suffer
once q month with my back, sides
and head. My limbs would ache and
I didn't know what to do. but I knew
I must do something. for didn't get
well by letting It run on.
my mother is q believer In CarduI
for she saw what II did for others az
well as herself, 80 she began giving
It to me.
1T wasn't long before saw a
change. It was Just what I needed.
II regulated me. / began to eat and
sleep. and the pain stopped.
"Cardui is without doubt the best
female tonic made, and I am glad
can recommend It to Others"
II suffering with symptoms such as
Miss Hughett mentions, or other all.
ments peculiar to women, why not be-
gin Cardui at once? Its merit Is we'll
established by successful use for more
than 40 years.
Try Cardui!
Your druggist sells II. NC-13s
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-16

acting in harmony with the commit
tee, that set about to bring real econ
omy in Government expenditures.
This result was achieved because Con-
gress was determined to write upon
the statute books of the nation a sys-
TEN of economy that would be mon
ument more lasting than bronze, more
enduring than marble. 1t has done its
work well. That work will meet the
approval Of the American people.
Il hope that we are through pur-
chasing obligations of foreign Gov
ernments. But during the present
year we have paid out in purchasing
such obligations $57OOO,OOO. At least
there should be no such draft on the
Treasury next year. There remain
large payments, certainly aggregat-
ing more than $1OO,OOO,OOO to dis
charge contract entered into during
the war. There will be no correspond
ing expenditures for next year.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-16
LID TO STAY ON.

Washington, March IL. Brewers
plans to manufacture huge quantities
of beer under the ruling that its pre-
scription as medicine is not limited,
will be shattered, Representative An
drew Volstead, father of the Volstead
law, predicted today.
Volstead also is confident amend
ment Of the prohibition law is not
necessary because of the ruling.
He warned any attempt to defeat
the laws purpose by abuse of the
means of obtaining liquors would be
met with more drastic legislation.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-16

Mt. Sterling, KY, March Is. - Ed
ward Carpenter, rs years old, died
here yesterday as a result of being
gassed in France during the World
War. The body will be buried here
Tuesday with military honors by the
American Legion,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-16
INJURIES FATAL TO GIRL
IN PIKEVILE AUTO CRASH,

Pikeville, KY, March Is. Miss
Arma Morrison, williamson, w. Va,
who was injured in the train-automo-
bile crash here Saturday night, died
at Kings Daughters Hospital, Ash
land, KY, Monday morning. She was
taken to the hospital by special train
shortly after the accident She was
so badly mangled The, body will be
taken to Williamson for burial
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-16
CHOAS BUT FOR REPUBLICANS.

Washington. More praise of the
work of the Republican Congress just
closed is uttered by Representative
James W. Good, of Iowa, chairman Of
the House Committee on Appropria-
lions. He says: -
Financial chaos would have re-
manned if thos Republican Congress
had not stood between the Treasury
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-16

William Allen White complains that the picture producers
have perverted his novel, 1.-The Heart Of Fool into "a nasty
thing with AN entirely different story He not the first to have
such grievance and he will be the last unless authors insist
having hand in shaping the film version.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-16
BEHIND THE LINES.

Mr. Harding for America first and first requisite to that
policy he stands for big and powerful enough to make
nvunerabe foreign That accomplished the
try turn under his leadership the development of its indus
trial resources without limit.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-16

In these times the burglar profession like the writer's mpts
recruits who remarkably deficient the necessary qualifications
Witness that New York housebreaker who permitted
dame grab him and sit o him till the,polce arrived
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-16
THERE'S A REASON.

It something than coincidence that the from
business depression the time the country changing from
eight years Democratic msrue long of Republican adj
ministration of national affairs
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-16

In 1920 consumed the of 80 pounds per
capita the whole cOunys consumption exceeding that Of 1919 by
billion pounds The brewing industry up with
Gargantuan appetite
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-07-08
The Churches and War

Though this magazine will not be
in print till after June 5, we de-
voutly trust that on that day the
appeal to the churches will have
been heard and acted upon. Of
course the churches could stop war.
They could bring about almost any
thing in the way of disarmament
and peace if they would Join their
forces. The moral and religious
forces of the world, massed against
an evil, are mightier than all the
politicians, the ammunition manu-
facturers, and the armies and ma
vies of the world. Wars will never
end until the moral sense of man
kind has been lifted to the level
which will make it possible 1t Is
in this field of morals and religion
that the Christian Church must as
sumo the supreme leadership. In
making this appeal to the church,
General Tasker II. Bliss well says;
IF the clergymen of the United
States want to secure limitation
of ornaments, they can do it now
without further waste Of time. If
the churches cannot agree upon
that, it will not be done until the
good God puts into them the proper
spirit of their religion. Our Dumb
Animals.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-07-08
Win Eight-HOur Day

Washington, July BY vote
of 167 to 113 the house rejected a
12-hour work day for firemen, oil
ers and water tenders on the Great
Lakes. The proposal was included
in Congressman Scott's amendment
to the seamen's law. Congressman
Nolan of the Iron Molders' Union
led an all day battle against the
long work day. The bill is now
in the hands of the senate commit
tee on commerce.
The seamen, however, lost their
fight to maintain the present re-
quirement of able seamen on the
Great Lakes. Under the seamen's
act 50 per cent of able seamen are
required in the deck crew on the
ocean as well as on the Great Lakes.
The Scott amendment reducing this
requirement to SO per cent on the
Great Lakes was adopted by vote
of 160 to 1913. This means that
life boats on passenger and excur-
sion steamers may be manned by
men, 80 per cent of whom never
had experience in handling an oar
or in swinging a life boat, filled
with women and children, free from
a sinking vessel
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-07-08
FEDERATION CONVENTION TO HAVE GOOD
ATTENDANCE

Despite weconvenon pessimsm due to unemployment good at
of the Fedora
on OF Labor which meets at Vancouver next week 250
pted and harmonious and successful convention anticipated
Mining the
tion of Labor will be the
President The
accept the invitation rendered m by the State Federation of Labor to
address
of
o
and Mexico he the A F. of L. dele
in
the Jahnke
=. of
of night the
labor temple al Portland, Oregon.
Delegates
Vancouver
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-07-08
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR TO ASSIST
WORKERS IN WASHINGTON

Federation decided
the starting September President Short
before
the of L. convention Denver
body The National body
limit the time and would have rendered further
possible The will iniberworker
their well devote himself general
ization activities.
The international officers of the Brick and Clay Workers have also
workers and will James Flynn of the Renon Brick and Clay
Worker office.
Walker president of the Illinois Federation of Labor and who
Rochdae that
Rochde
tive movement here.
unanimously
of to
the of afliaton their local
Federation of Labor will furnish speakers of
public meetings the of labor
the public the and
of the trades union
the the Com
L. pledgng the
Councils
Washington State Federation of Labor and
each unanimously adopted by the convention
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-07-08

(From A. f. of L. News Letter.
No other group of citizens dis
cuss and pass judgment on such a
variety of subjects of interest to
the people as do the organized
workers.
e. Declarations by the Denver A. f.
of L. convention, just adjourned,
are in line with the usual policy of
labor. These are a sufficient an
swer to phrase makers, cultists
and self-styled liberals" who af-
feet a patronizing attitude toward
wage earners while deploring that
labor has no constructive pro
gram"
These critics take themselves
quite seriously. They talk of ser
wing the public" They class them
selves with educators, physicians,
surgeons, engineers, Investigators
and other scientists who give their
ives to their fellow men without
hope Of plaudit or reward.
They cannot understand when la
Dor talks of liberty. What does
labor want ~ they innocently in
quire, while wage earners thunder
against industrial autocracy, labor
niunctions, judicial usurpation and
legislative encroachment.
70 these critics, democracy is a
gesture, a pose; thing for crowd
rousing and vote catching.
The right to organize, to have a
voice in working conditions and be
represented by persons of their own
choosing, is of first Importance to
che workers.
If labor's only gain was the
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-07-08
FREEDOM IS FIRST DEMAND IN
ORGANIZED LABOR'S PROGRAM

voice in industry it now possesses
it can present a constructive pro-
gram Incompatible in history.
No other movement, no other
program, raised the workers from
the status of serfs. Through their
efforts they have fought upward,
establishing new standards and new
life relations while dragging with
them the very men who talk of
"constructi.r Programs"
Labor's voice in production and
distribution must be universally ac-
cepted.
This is labor's foundation and it
cannot be swept aside while the
cause for its existence remains.
Fundamentally, labor has present
cd no new program during the long
existence Of the A. F. Of L.
change with a developed public
opinion, but labor places industrial
freedom through organization Of
the workers in the front rank.
This is its major note today, as
it was in 1881.
This disappoints the seeker for
novel things. 1t is irksome to
sensationaHsts and publicity seekers
who shun the drudgery Of combat
against cntrenched wrong.
The organized workers know
there is no royal road to freedom.
Only through unity and mental
development will the workers win.
If they will not help themselves,
no one else will.
Agitate! Educate! Organize.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-07-08
Convention Estimate

Denver, July 2.-In urging citl-
zens to attend the A. f. of L. con-
vention, held in this city, the Den
yer Express prints this estimate Of
the labor gathering:
Denver folk who fail to visit the
A. F. of l.. convention, now being
held in their auditorium, are miss
ing an opportunity.
IF you have been infected with
the current misconceptions of union
men, which are peddled by the
cheap magazines, go down and see
for yourselves.
THE parliamentary conduct of
the convention is away ahead of
the American house of representa-
tives, in the opinion of this writer.
"The general run of the dele
gates are of the hard, practical
type-they've been through the
mill.
People who fondly imagine that
the glib, young commercial secre-
taries and the -paunched type
who do the talking for the open
shop movement around chambers of
commerce or from the arm chairs
of exclusive clubs, are up against
something easy, ought to pay a
visit to the auditorium and have
once-over of the men in session
there.
Denver business men who were
foolish enough to listen to four
fushers like Herbert George OF
Fred Bonfils, local citizens alli-
ance), or the rest of the labor
haters, are beginning to suspect
that they backed the wrong horse
A visit to the auditorium will con-
firm this impression"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-07-08
RADIOPHONE
EXTENSION

Washington State College, Pull
man, July 5.-Radiophone extension
as a practical possibility is being
investigated by state college physic-
lists and electrical engineers now
trying it out for certain purposes,
who claim it is no more of puz-
zler than the everyday telephone.
In the immediate future it may
be possible to sit in a radiophone
concert hall somewhere in Wash
ington-a hundred miles to the
radiophone is only a step-and list
en- to a glee club concert in Bryan
auditorium on the state college
campus; or, it may be a world-re-
nowned symphony orchestra, or
violinist, or singer. That is one of
the possibilities that DR.. Raymond
Abbott and Dean H. V. Carpenter
of the college of mechanic arts and
engineering are trying out this sum-
mer. Director f. f. Nader of the
college extension service, is inter
ested in the radiophone for it's real
and somewhat generally recognized
possibilities for extension.
Already the laboratory radio
phone at the college has taken in
conversation from Santa Catalina
island, not far off the coast from
San Diego, Cal. There is even the
possibility of having a Santa Cata-
lima band concert anywhere in
Washington where there is a radio
phone concert hall.
Aside from entertainment fea-
lures, the radiophone is under in
quiry for such. uses as that of
broadcasting all over the state or
northwest in the time required for
an ordinary conversation, emer-
gency information pertaining to the
protection of crops, the manage
ment of marketing centers, and in
dustrial welfare and home conser-
walton generally.
With the laboratories empty of
students during the summer vaca-
tion months, the engineering and
physics staff is putting in some
hard licks to see what really prac-
tical results may be secured from
the new radiophone.
The spread of plant disease film
ed in a patch of rhubarb is a new
motion picture just received from
the United States department of
agriculture by DR.. F. F. Nader,
director of general college extern
sion. The picture deals with "rhu-
barb blight" showing how the
blight does it's damage, and how it
may be controlled.