davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Rcicher Disagrees
With Character He
Plays i'm SAmbush''

Frank Reicher, who plays the part
of Walter Nichols in Arthur Richman's
"Ambush," now showing at the Bel
mont Theater, has little personal SYM
pathy for the viewpoint Of that char
acter. 1t is his belief that Nichols,
who tries to fit his daughters life to
pattern of passing generation,
should have tried to catch up with the
times.
"Walter Nichols,' ne said one day
last week, after the curtain had slipped
down, with the middle-aged clerk,
crushed in the "ambush Of circum
stances" asking a "Why?" to which
there was no answer, "should have
adapted himself to the sign Of the
times. In a world of hysteria it is
necessary to be calm, but it is not wise
or humanitarian to disregard the de-
sires of others.
"If this man had changed with the
tide his intuitive instinct would not
have been dulled. Intuition is mighty
bolt. We should obey it before the
tuition should have prompted him to
discern the likes of his daughters com
panions. There is a term in German
for monkey love- which expresses that
tervently they strangle them. Mar
garet's parents clutched their daughter
so closely to them they ignored the
law that DEGREES each person must
their own experiences do children
learn, not by those of their parents"
The son Of the famous Emanue!
Reicher, whose reputation as an actor
is international, Frank Reicher has in
recent years come steadily to the fore
front of his profession as a talented
actor, as we'll as a fine director. Not
only has he directed plays for the The
ater Guild and William Harris jr, but
for the Famous Players -Lasky film cor
poration.
Although he has acted more than one
hundred roles in America since 1899,
among them Herod IN "John the Bap-
tist" and Count Varesi in Sydney Ro-
senfeld's "Children of Destiny" he has
never before acted distinctly Ameri-
can part such as is Walter Nichols.
He supported Julia Marlowe in
when Knighthood Was in Flower"
Mrs. Fiske in Becky Sharp" Lulu
Chaser in "A Madcap Princess" and
appeared with Miss Marlowe and Mr..
Sothern in various Shakespearian
plays. He appeared in Percy Mackaye's
"The Scarecrow," and was the French
man in Galsworthy's "The Pigeon" He
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
What

l resembled Cinderella? What
joyv
"And I whirled about, beating my
hands with JOY
"My aunt's face darkened with worry,
but | didn't pay any attention to it
then.
often since then l have remembered
that scene, and l ended by being con-
vlnced that the stage, whose very ex-
istence | didn't know about, was tax
ing hold of me. However, I cried very
bitterly when my mother refused her
consent to my going into a convent.
l had worked long time on the bow
was going to make when l received
the New Years penny: ceremony
which we watched every year when the
mother superior gave penny Cher
years fortune) to each of the sisters.
This bow | made so low and extremely
that it evoked, without my knowing it.,
the stage. And when I thought of tax
ing the veil and imagined myself lying
on the ground under the heavy black
shroud, with q silver border held down
at the corners by large candelabra,
said:
When they take the heavy shroud
off me they'll find me dead!'
"And I rejoiced when I thought of
the astoni shment of the crowd! What
a success!"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Charlie Chaplin
Made Up Wardrobe
For Jackie Coogan

Charlie Chaplin, whose own distinc-
tive and battered derby hat, wilted col
lar and sagging trousers have come to
be so closely associated with his film
art, conceived the sartorial make-u
for Jackie Coogan which has helped to
make the youngster famous in the mo-
ticn picture world. As the comedians
protege in "The Kid" Jackie first wore
the outfit; he reintroduced it in "Peck's
Bad Boy" and now he dons it again in
MY Boy" which is this weeks feature
at the Strand Theater.
An old sweater, mildewed, hanging
forgotten in the Chaplin studio and
covered with custard stains, was resur-
rected for the youngster, part of the
sleeves were cut off, the waist was
shortened and, after a fashion, it fitted
Jackie Coogan. An enormous cap, worn
by Charlie on his fishing trips, tucked
in with safety pin, became Jackie's
headpiece. Chaplin spied the trousers
he desired for the boy on his property
man. He led him to a dressing room,
protesting, stripped him of them, and
then proceeded to have large portions
of the legs cut off. Ripping few holes
here and there to indicate wear, they
were ready for Jackie. A knife, slit
along the tip to allow the toes to
show, and the boys own shoes were
4 ri Of /, so
During the filming of the picture
apart and fall off, but the ready needle
Of his mother caught them up and
made them ready to do service again
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

"Plays to-day" says Leo Ditrich-
stein, "are largely what the audiences
make them. In other words, the the
atergong public gets just about what
it wants.
"The public will have only what it
wants, regardless Of who makes the
plays. Theater managers aren't in the
business for their health. 1t takes
money to put on a play-and no sane
man is going to risk his money in a
play just as an effort to lift the public
up to something that he hopes it
should want. SO we try to produce
what the people like. 1t isn't so up-
lifting, perhaps-not always-but in
the long run it is wholesome.
AS for my own particular type of
play, | naturally get my impressions
from the audience. Sometimes nv
wife sits in the auditorium and listens
to the comments of other women. |
depend on her as my best critic.
I'VE must adapt plays to provide an
appeal to women, for women in the au-
dience are the theater's controlling fac
tor. And women are chiefly led to the
theater by one appeal-the love story.
They not only want romance, but they
demand it,"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
"Eden and Return" Mark.
Return of Ralph Re,.u

Ralph Renaud, whose stage su....
eden and Return" is being proau :
by Hunt stromberg with Doris NJ.
the stellar role, is q newsvapsr
Of wide experience. He says tba. y.
York is the greatest city in the v,.',
in which to study human natur. -
Mr.. Renaud has studied in ius. ~, -
that expanse Of territory.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Intimate Information From the Realm of Make-Believe

also played with John Barrymore in
"Anatol" and with Grace George in
"Divorcons."
Mr. Reicher believes that, while "Am
bush" is a great play and the struggle
between the father and the daughter
is supcrbly rendered, Mr.. Richman is
destined to do even greater things.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Ted Shawn, the dancer, has opened a
branch of "Denishawn," the school of
the dance which he founded with Miss
st. Denis in Los Angeles, at 80 West
Forteth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
The Rhyming O'Brien

Eugene O'Brien says: "The smartest
words know, by heck, are these: In
closed you will find check"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

"Nevertheless' and "Six Who Pass
While the Lentils Boil" both by Stuart
Walker. Stuart Walker and Louis
Calvert will be among the guests.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Maurice Swartz is rehearsing "Prince
Lulu" comedy by Leon Kebrin, which
he will produce at the Yiddish Art
Theater, Twenty-seventh Street and
Madison Avenue, early next month.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Hal Myers in 'sBoy Crazy"
Harry Myers will be Doris Mays
cadng man in "Boy Crazy"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

the public, the critics and the Broadway
producers in "hcavy" roles, Mr.. Mason
was kept playing "hcavies" until Guth-
rie McClintic engaged him for the
comedy role Of Leonard in "Thc Dover
Road"
Now it probably would require an
other earthquake to get him off the
stage!
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Henry Dufey will be starred in
Oliver Morosco's production of "Wait
Till We're Married." which viii! have a
Coast and Chicago seasc. "Love
Dreams" another Morosco production
which was seen here, will be sent out
from Les Angeles for Chicago some
time in February.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
The Xnlas Stage
Continued from page one)

performance is over and almost every
nationality, represented in the big
cast, will take part in the fun making.
Earl Barroy, who is dancing in THE
Thunder Bird" will be the Santa
Claus.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

The Lexington Theater will again be-
come legitimate house the week Of
January 8, when a revival Of Edward e.
Roses "The Rose of the Ghetto" will
be presented. Plans for oldtime re-
vivals are being whispered about, and
included among the pieces under con-
sideration are "Ten Nights in a Bar
room," LA Belle Marie" and "The
Roundup"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Jean Schwartz and Charlton An
drews are collaborating on "Billy- Boy"
new musical play.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Wilson Collision is to produce his own
Desert Sands"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Jean Schwartz and Charlton An
drews are collaborating on "Billy Boy"
new musical play.
Kilbourn Gordon is preparing to pro-
duce an adaptation of Beauty and
Mary Blair" the novel by Ethel M.
Kelly. Owen Davis has made the stage
version and Helen Menken is said to
have been chosen to head the cast.
Oliver Morosco is preparing a benefit
to be held at the Morosco Theater on
January IS for the relief of the Ruma
nian war orphans.
For the benefit of the Froebel League
fund Reno Bufano's Marionettes will
present a program of marionette play
lets in Sherry's ballroom on Thursday
afternoon at 2:30.
When the Thcater Guild produces
Andreyev's "He Who Was Slapped"
at tne NarrlcK next month 1t VIII be
the first time that the play has been
done in English 1t was written in
1916 and was the authors last play.
1t has been presented in Switzerland in
both Russian and French and is now
playing in Germany
1.-THE Verge" with Margaret Wycher-
ly and the original cast, will return
to the Provincetown Players Theater
for this week. Miss Wycherly is direct
ing the production of "a Little Act of
Justice" by Norman G. Lindau. which,
with "Footsteps," by Donald Corley,
and "The StckUp,' by Pierre Loving,
will make up the organizations third
bill, to be presented Monday evening,
january >.
Randolph Somervlle's students in
dramatic art at New York University
will give an invitation performance on
the classroom stage of the university
next FRIDAY evening. They will give
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Randolph Somervilles students in
dramatic art at New York University
will give an invitation performance on
the classroom stage of the university
next FRIDAY evening. They will give
Malcolm La Prsde's "Checkmste," and
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Oliver Morosco is preparing benefit
to be held at the Morosco Theater on
January Is for the relief of the Ruma-
nian war orphans.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

nuc.rS DE VANNOZ nAasr5Sa thrSsS,a
Concer1s. Instruction Al l.. 18th ST. \. j,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

CLAUDE WARFORD siasiaa. ssssSs,
Suit. 40. Metropolitan opers HOUSE sloa'o-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Paul WUESTHOF "sS'e =. ". i.s'h SasDss j.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Charles Henry Doersam

Organ, Piano. Harmony. Counterpart
17S r EACT 27+h ct Murray Hill
- A'< A. II tAA ~ 0O91
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

MaaeAsrr ANDERTON p's'ls ass issta'sf
Carnegie Hall stud.os y Y. Phone sI6S Murray h'h
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-16
TAKING THE SHARP CORNERS
DEATH" TO AUTO TIRES

Taking sharp corners without
Stacking speed means poor service
from tires, according to tire men.
Althoug everyone knows that it is
inviting accident, there are still
many who will make a sharp curve
without taking their foot off the
accelerator. The practice is as re-
sponsible for as many collisions as
any other one thing.
But even when nothing happens
to the car there is something hap
pening to the tire. The tendency
of the car to sway to the side as it
takes corner puts severe strain
on the castings. To some extent it
takes off the tread as in skidding.
More serious is it's effect on the fab
ric. 1t weakens the side wall and
brings nearer the day when the tire
must be discarded.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-16
# WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap of Happiness it Would
Bring to Paris Homes

Hard to do Homework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings you hours of misery at leis-
ure or at work.
If women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys,
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
Kidney Pills."
Read what a Paris citizen says:
Mrs. J. A. Hughes, 124, Tenth St.,
says: eve have used Doan's Kidney
Pills in our home and they always
give the best of results. / used them
recently when my kidneys were out
of order and I had weak feeling
across my back. Doan's relieved the
trouble at once. 1 felt tired and
nervous all the time and not much
like doing any kind of work. I sent
to Warden & Sons Drug Store and
got a couple of boxes of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. I began using them and
they soon cured the trouble so I have
never been bothered since. take
pleasure in recommending Doan's
d. idney Pills"
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Hughes had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-16
LIVE STOCK PRODUCTS ARE
DOUBLED IN VALUE

The value of every kind of live
stock product in Kentucky doubled
or nearly doubled in the 10 year
period, 1909 to 1919, on which the
Census Bureau made a report. The
total value of livestock products,
which does not include the value of
livestock sold or slaughtered, for
Kentucky in 1919 was $50,928,217,
compared with $24,776,56S in 1909,
or an increase of more than 100 per
cent
The items which go to make up
this total are dairy products, chick
ems and eggs wool and mohair, honey
and wax. The value of Kentucky
dairy products increased from &c.
055,813 in 1909 to $22,487,710 in
1919, which is just about $50 per
cent. and a little more than the av-
age of 1854 per cent. for the United
States in the same period.
The value of chickens and eggs
increased a little less than 100 per
cent. from $14,542,124 in 1909, to
$26,210,759 in 1919.
The value of the wool and mohair
produced in Kentucky increased a
little less than 100 per cent. in the
same period, the value in 1919 being
$1,775,201, compared with $976.385
In 1909.
The honey and wax produced in
Kentucky in 1919 was valued 1T
$454.547, compared with $202,245
in 1904
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-16
STOCK, CROP, ETC.


Records of one 800-acre farm in
| Ohio show an annual increase of g.
600 bushels of corn through the adop-
| ton of new strains of corn and i'm
| proved methods developed and rec
commended by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. The farmer
has been following the advice of the
department for 20 years, and has
kept careful records of his yield. For
the last 10 years the increase aver
ages more than 10 bushels an acre
over previous years. Beyond the ex-
ira cost of harvesting, the labor and
expense is no greater than previously
so the 5000 bushels is regarded as
clear gain.
"Open air housing" of machinery
costs Kentucky farmers approximate
ly $3,080,366 year, according to
estimates made by ]. B. Kelley, head
of the farm engineering section Of
the College of Agriculture. This
amount which was estimated from
census reports and experiments con-
Quoted to determine the respective
lifetime of properly and improperly
housed farming implements is fair
representation of the annual loss
suffered by farmers of the State by
leaving machinery in the fields and
under trees. According to the 1920
census there is more than $48,3 a.
857 worth of machinery on Kentucky
farms, the average life of each piece
of which is Is to 20 years under
proper housing conditions. When
left exposed to the weather farm
tools last only one-half as long, ac-
cording to the results of experiments
which show that properly housed
form tool lasts Is years, while an
improperly housed one lasts but a lit
tie more than seven and One-half
years. On this basis failure to house
their machinery causes farmers Of the
State a loss of $6,304,022 year,
whereas the depreciation on machin-
cry which is protected from the
weather while idle is only $685.
657. Despite the heavy losses caused
by leaving machinery exposed 10
weather conditions many farmers still
fail to give it the proper protection
after the seasons work has been fin
ished, Mr.. Kelley said. Many farm
implements are left in the fence cor
ners, under trees or in the fields
where they were last used with the
result that rust and the action Of
the different weather conditions con-
tribute toward heavy damage. To
prevent this loss, all machinery
should be stored in suitable house
as soon as the seasons work is done,
care being taken in putting the i'm
plements and tools away that all
parts are thoroughly cleaned and the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-16

war in which Greece is engaged
against the Turks will soon be
brought to a successful conclusion.
Much of the best that the world Of
to-day knows in art, literature and
the sciences had its origin in that old
Greek civilization. Indeed, it is true
that it it had not been for Greece
the world might have remained in
darkness.
For this reason we of to-day must
sympathize with Greece in what, let
us hope, is her last struggle against
tyrrany and oppression.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-16

At the great Tanlac laboratories at
Dayton, Ohio, letters and kilograms
are pouring in daily asking that ship
ments of Tanlac be rushed at once.
Many of these orders are for full car
load shipments, and quite a few Of
them for two and three carloads. Al
though running at top speed, the
Tanlac laboratories are now over
half million bottles, or approx
mately twenty-four carloads behind
with orders. This announcement will
no doubt be received with great sur
prise in the drug world, because bus
mess i'm many lines, especially in the
drug and medicine business, has
been off from 40 to SO per cent.
Agents In Every Town
One druggist in every city, town
and village in the United States and
Canada where agencies have not al
ready been established will be award
ed the exclusive publicity agency for
Tanlac within the next thirty days.
These agencies will carry with them
a big publicity campaign exclusively
for the one druggist in each city and
town who secures the agony.
Tanlac is going right ahead more
vigorously than ever before. For Tan
lac there is no such thing as business
depression. In fact, Tanlac does not
believe there is such a thing as hard
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-16

times; at least, not in the drug bust
ness. Things are getting better every
day. In few weeks time crops will
begin to move. Hundreds of millions
Of dollars will be put into circulation,
and business will soon be back on a
better and sounder basis than N
years.
Notice to Dealers.
Many wholesalers and manufact-
urers stopped pushing at the very
first sign of dark cloud. The result
being that many drug lines slumped.
Tanlac went right ahead and the re-
suit has been that more Tanlac has
been sold during the first six months
of the present year than in any cor
responding period in the past.
Line up with Tanlac. Connect
with a product that sells no matter
how the times, because of its supe-
rior merit.
Although Tanlac has been on the
market over six years, it is an actual
fact that more Tanlac is being sold
today with the same amount of adver-
Using than during any time in the
past.
Tanlac will not only prove your
greatest seller for this year, but for
many years to come.
Tanlac and Tanlac Vegetable Pills
are sold by all beading drug stores.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-16
GREECE LIVES AGAIN

1t is now but little more than a
century since the Greeks began that
great revolt against Turkish tyranny
which brought national independence
and the beginnings of modern civ
ilization in the peninsula where
European civilization first came to
light. To-day the kingdom, no long
er a little one, seems entering upon
an era of true prosperity.
All of us who have read history
correctly must hope that the present
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-16
By CHARLES MU RRAY GILBERT

16-"Tanlac
payroll"
dyspepsia for
EXPRESSIONS
a o experiences.
preparation.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-16

Thrift is the scientific manage
ment of ones time and money.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-16
Wave of Enthusiasm
Sweeps Over Nation

Thousands Write Grateful Letters of Appreci-
alton AS Famous Medicine Continues to Ac-
complish Remarkable Results -Great Tan
lac Laboratories Running at Top Speed to
Supply Record Breaking Demand Over
Half a Million Bottles Behind With Orders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-25

AT A MEETING of the Junior class of the Normal school. yesterday and Gold should be the class co1ors. There was much discussion before the decision was reached
 collected for the week for the Hoover Fund at the High school, was donat- ed yesterday by Room 3o2. The Se- nior girls gave s20.31, with 302 as a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-25

MRS. MARY MALONEY of Lom- Ibard place and Mrs. Kate Mahoney of Homestead avenue, Black Rock, will be hostesses at a whist and dance to be given at Lenox hall on Easter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-25
PERSONALS

FRANK CLARK of Lewis street, a student at the Catholic University at Washington, is spending the Easter vacation with his mother, Mrs. Anna Clark
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-25

PAUL BRENNAN of East avenue is planning to spend Easter week in Brooklyn, N. Y., where he formerly fesided.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-25

MISS ANNA McGRATH of 5e AL fred street left today for New York city where she will enjoy the Easter holidays.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-25

close second The girls determined not to be outdone this week, so they challenge the boys collected only $14.50.
 THE THIRD presentation of "A Mock Faculty was given at meet ing of the Outing club on last We'd nesday. Those present were Blanche F'e1nstein Alma Rosen, Catherine McLachlan, Marion Greening, Cath
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-25

MRS. JOSEPH SHAUNGHNESSY of Boston is the guest or her father, James F. Mclaughlin of Iranistan avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-25

A PIANO SEXTETTE will be one of the unusual features to be pre- sented in the concert to be given at the Sixth District Republican club on April 29th under the direction of Mrs. Joseph Penny and for the benefit of Bethany chapel fund.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-25

JACOB ABESON of New York University is the guest of his par ents, MT. and Mrs. Abraham Abeson of 942 Madison avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-25

VINCENT MURPHY of 16o Lewis street left today for Troy, N. Y., where he will spend the weekend with his parents, MT. and Mrs. D. M. Murphy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-25

MRS. CHARLES NOREN of 5s Morehouse street is entertaining over the weekend her son, Arthur Noren and two of his classmates at Spring field college, Harry McMichae1 and William Haines
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-25

MISS LOUISE MCPHERSON en- tertained a few friends at her home last evening in honor of Miss Jean nette Harris, a student at >Capen school, who is spending her vacation with her parents here. Dancing and games were enjoyed during the even Ing Vocal selections were rendered by Miss Ebba Norena with piano mum bers by Miss McPherson. A buffet lunch was served. Those present were Miss Ebba Noren, Miss Betty Bradley, Miss Jeanette Harris Miss Louise McPherson, Don Hurley, Don Rld Mcintyre, Bill Nickel and Bud McPherson
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-25

BERNARD LEE of Clinton avenue and Henry Waters of Lewis street are among the Colby students who have returned home for the Easter vaca- ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-25

Monday night, March 18th for the benefit of St. Peters church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-25

Production of oil in the United States daily for the, week ended; March 19. amounted No 1,259, 9,215s barrels.