davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-30
MAKES


company is quoted as saying recent
ly that there is no possibility of a
reduction in fares, thus ending the
hope of wage earners who use the
street car lines that the cost of liv-
ing will be reduced in this respect.
When the Connecticut company
was spreading broadcast propaganda
to win the public over to the idea
that fares must be increased, one of
the reasons advanced was the adj
vancing cost of equipment. AS the
whole world knows, there have been
general reductions in all industrial
lines, thus relieving the Connecticut
company of some of its burden. With
the possible exception of labor, the
cost of maintaining street car lines
must have receded while service has
been so abridged that considerable
economy has been effected in that
direction.
The majority of business men have
scaled their prices in accordance
with the spirit of the times But the
Connecticut company apparently is
immune to the general tendency and
decides to stand pat. The Observer
does not pretend to be an expert on
the transportation question but 1t
that the income of the company
would quickly climb if those in au-
thority would use common sense and
charge five cents for short runs.
The Board of Public Works acted
in accordance with popular opinion
when it refused to countenance the
exploitation of public money for pri-
vate purposes, to wit: the develop
ment of a tract of land in the north
ern end of the city. The owner of
the property under discussion sug-
gested that the board appropriate
funds for making street improve
ments levying the cost against house
lots which would be benefited. This
was about, the cleverest attempt to
get a loan without paying interest
that The Observer has heard of re-
Gently but fortunately for the people
Chairman Humphrey and his COL
leagues on the board have cut their
eye teeth and can see through things
quite clearly. .
And the scheme was plausible, too.
The stage was all set and the char
acters were there, even to the work
ingmen who were not working be-
cause there was no work to be done.
With few weeping women and chill
dren sprinkled in the background, it
looked like good stuff. Philanthropy.
All, that's the word. The owner of
the property would point out to the
Board of Rublic Works how it could
open the way for employment to SO
many deserving citizens, and the
trick would be done. But there's
many slip twixt the cup and the
lip, as the sagacious Mr.. Burns once
asseverated when the police broke up
one of his little parties and confis-
Gated the dew. The trick would not
work because it was decided that pub
lie funds could be used in the de-
velopment of public projects.
However, give the young man
credit. He'll own Main street some
day.
When man in the position Of
county sheriff makes a public state
ment opposing the adoption of laws
to restrict personal liberties on Sum-
day, 1T is time for us to pause and
consider whittier we are going.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-30

The person who continues to view
with alarm" or point with pride"
will keep viewing and pointing from
his same position without advance
ment. until he learns to express his
views differently
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-30

Even the former doughboys who
are out of jobs are not out of luck.
They don't have to wear out their
arms saluting somebody.
When England mcditates concern
ing her far-fiung empire, she doubt
less wishes that portions of it had
been flung a little farther.
An English -scientis declare that
idiots may serve useful purpose.
They should do we'll writing scenarios
Tor movie serials.
Germany may observe John Bull
and find consolation in the fact that
a place i'm the sun is uncomfortably
warm at times
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-30

There il no special reason why a
manufactures OF paste should be
'stuck up about his work.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-30

equator, in which part Of the Wor1
lies New Britain. But then, what
an island or two, or an equato
that matter, between friends? -
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-30

Certainly you cannot both have
your cake and eat it, but you may
halve it with someone else, which will
make the eating all the more enjoy
able.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-30

One of the best things about Com
munity Spirit" is that it is, in direct
opposition to "Mutiny. Spirit
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-30

"Profiteering Still at Root of Bust
nest slump headline. Bad mixing
o. metaphors: "Stumps, NOT
"Slumps" have roots.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-30

Men are not talking Back to the
Farm these days, but lot of them
are considering doing it.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-30

Early to Bed and Early to Rise
Makes q Man Healthy. Wealthy and
Wise. the legislature finds it
out. So
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-30

Laws may not be broken with i'm
punity despite the subtle arguments
presented by Opportunity.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-30

the Post once at New Britain
Pcoond Glass Mail Matter.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-30
SOLDIERS ABROAD.

~ most people do not rea-
there arc destitute Ameri-
|ldIcra on the other side OF
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-30

TELEPHONE CALLS,
Imce sssss..s........ rhs
f'Oms ss..ss..sss..s.. ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-27
GRAND JURY IS
emp ANNELED IN
DISTRICT COURT
DIVORCE ~ GRANTED WHEN
FIRST CASH Is
CALLED Up

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-27
LIMITED NUMBER
MAY NOW ENLIST
IN REGULAR ARMY
NJ PAso TO M RECRUITING
STATION FOR TNia
RhuloN,

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No h0ln,ans to
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-27
CANTON MlllkE
WM Qt q $50

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-27
Advertising Of Two
Types Is Discussed
At Local Luncheon

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-27
Marine Corps and
Navy Begin Taking
Certain Recruits

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-27

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New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
The O'Brien Girl Makes
Excellent Entertainment

"The O'Brien Girl" wrfch George Nj.
Cohan brought to the Liberty Theater
last night from Boston. where it was
on view part of the summer, is divert
ing and at times intriguing enter
tainment, due largely to the hard work
Of several OF the principal performers.
Neither the music nor the verbal
patter is very good; the jokes are not
ticklcrs; one has heard the mother-in-
law Joke before at any rate, it has q
reminiscent air; the settings are not
arresting that is, they are the kind
You expect but hope not to see; but
the principals are first rate.
But "The O'Brion Girl rega rded as
entertainment and nothing else, in
retrospect is good.
Alexander Yakovleff for the purposes
OF the yarn is an Indian but when he
opens his mouth the words he speaks
are coated with Russian accent. Also.
his principal prance, supposed to be to
Indian music, is likewise Russian. The
man dances with an abandon and fine
grace and alone is worth the price Of
admission.
Then there is Ada Mae Weeks, whose
dancing is tanguayIsh plus a keen sense
OF grotesquerie and humor.
Andrew TomDes, who is the dancing
partner OF Miss Weeks, supplies most
of the humor with the aid of Robinson
Newbcld as the husband of the two
wives. Miss Elizabeth Hines, as the
O'Brien girl dances we'll. sings pref
tily and makes a lovely picture. The
others are fair. The music is by Lou
Hirsch and the book and ivrics by Otto
Harbach and Frank Mandel
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Hopwood Defends Morals
OF sSThc De1ni~Nirgi
People Who Expect To BE
Shocked by Show Doomed
TO Disappointment. He Saws

Avery Hopwood, playwria AZ and au-
thor of "Ihc Demi-Nirgin," comedy
which, after a five-days' run in Pitts
burgh, was ordered stopped by the
Director of Public Safety. said yester-
day that he wished, for the sake OF the
play going public. if there was to be Il
censorship Of plays. some authorized
body outside the Police Department be
intrusted with the Job
Mr.. Hopwood said that "The Demi-
Virgin was not rsQue. but that it
landed on Pittsburgh at time when
the Director Of Public Safety. for po-
litical reasons, was engaged in a
morality crusade.
"1he sad part of it is he said. that
when the show comes 10 New York in
about two weeks. many persons will
expect to be shocked. and won't be.
The after effects of such unintelligent
criticism work harm for a perfectly
good production"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Senate Committee Favors
Peck's Promotion, 8 to 3
Advancement Of Major Who
Criticized 35th Division Is
Urged at Stormy Session

FROM fVc f-Oilhf " dSN!H0tDH BWeuu
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The Senate
Military Committee to-day, after q
stormy session, ordered favorable re-
port on the nomination Of Major Rob
ert G. Peck to be lieutenant colonel in
the regular army.
Major Peck is the officer who, follow
ing the fighting in the Argonne, as in
spection officer referred to the 35th
Division in terms which the troops of
that division resented. He reported
That it ''bears all the earmarks of a
National Guard division, which it is
The 35th Division was composed of
Kansas and Missouri troops. and Off
GERS and men were incensed at what
they regarded as an effort to sur
them. When Major Peck was promoted
and his promotion sent to the Senate
they sharply protested to the Kansas
and Missouri Senators.
The nomination of Peck had been
held up in the Senate Military Com
lhittec for months. The result has been
to delay long list of army promotions.
In the committee to-day Senators
Capper, Spencer and Lenroot voted
against confirmation. Favorable report
was ordered, to 3.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Marie Dresster Is s'Sure
Fire" at Wiater Garden

Marie Dressler, supported by John T.
Murray and Arthur Geary, gave her
uaYesty on tho Barrymore family.
Lionel, Ethel and John,' at the Winter
Garden yesterday az the chief Offering
on the Shubcrt vaudeville bill 1t is
the same skit that was seen in "Cinder-
ella on Broadway one Of the recent
Winter Garden shows. In seconu
offering. Opera as 'Tis and 'Tisn't, %
hiss Dressler sprang a surprise in
Liora Hoffman, a popular soprano who
really can sing. And Miss Hoffman was
heard to splendid advantage elsewhere
on the bill.
Emily Ann Wcllman. whose flash"
dramas have won an established place
IN vaudeville, presented Il new vehicle.
The Actors Wife She vas supported
BY Richard Gordon and other satis-
factory players. The action moveu
quickly, unfolding the drama in chi
sodic "hashea," strongly suggestive Of
mof.pn picture treatment.
Bert Clark and Flavia Arcaro scored
Nth then droil massacre Of French and
tngl 'sh. Du-Calion, retained from last
week with his London accent aud tot
terinR a6der, won appreciation. George
Roscncr gave ncw series Of charac-
tcrlzaton in his Pathology Of an Old
Actor
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
'CavalIeria'' and
''PagIiacci'' Sung
TO Packed House
Ever-Popular Operatic Twins
Presented for First Time
This Season at Manhattan
by San Carlo Company

The famous operate twins, "Caval-
leria Rusticana' and "Paglacci," were
given for the first time this season by
the San Carlo Opera Company at the
Manhattan Opera House An ever
popular bill, the house was crowded by
those upon whom the music of both
operas cast its familiar spell. There
was nothing remarkable about the San
tuzZa of Miss Blanca Saroya, who sang
the part here for the first time in sew
eral seasons. Her impersonation was
not cast in the broad lines of her
Leonora in LA Forza del Destino." She
made little of the opening scene and
waited for the first aria to let loose the
tempest of her heart and soul. But
then, as before and afterward Miss
Sarova acted chiefly with her voice
Sentimental despair was the keynote
of her performance. 1t was case OF
too many tears and too little tragic
force. Although she INDUCED in the
usual handhipping episode upon the
appearance of Lola, her stimulation
Of jealousy was of pallid variety.
There is nothing demure about a Sell
too often suggested an ingenue, igno-
miniously betrayed.
Mr. Boscacci was particularly good
as Turridu. but Dale Molle's Alto
wholly lacked the gruf brutality Of
the carter.
A little more spirit marked the per-
formance of "Pagliacci" than had been
noticeable during the preceding opera.
AS Canio Mr.. Tommarini apps ed in
another role in which ho was nav to
New York. He sang and ns*> with
his accustomed vigor as 90 Mr.. Wv
iano, somewhat Indifferent Tonic. In
spite Of his wandcrinGs from pitch in
the Prologue he received stentorian ap-
plause. Nine Sofia Charlebiss made
her first appearance in New York as
Nedde. disclosing a pretty voice. an in
graduating presence and considerab bic
knowledge of operate routine Mn.
Peroni conducted both operas and did
his best to infusc some of his own en-
ergy into the cast of the first opera
ln the second he and the singers were
in this respect more evenly matched
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04


PHILADELPHIA, Oct 8. .- Francise.
a children's speciality shop, will be
opened formally on Thursday at Emer-
cency AID headquarters by Mrs. John
Wanamaker Sd. Prompted by the sue
cess OF her sisters store in Washing-
ton, of which Francise is branch,
Mrs. Wanamaker and Mrs. G.. Andes
undertook the project here. 1t is a
business enterprise, although per
centage of the profits will be turned
over to the Emergency Aid, in lieu Of
rent for the space devoted to the sales
room.
Mrs. Wanamaker has most Of her
stock on hand for display as samples.
1t viii not be Il ''ready y~to-wear" shop,
though garments on hand for samples
will be sold if customer so wishes.
Orders will be taken for all sorts of
garments for persons ranging from one
to twenty-one years of age. A milli-
merry display will be feature of the
opening on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Mrs. ]. Wanamaker Sd Opens
Children's Shop i'm Philadelphia

Commenting on the venture to-day
Mrs. Wanamaker said:
I'VE anticipate great fun here. Chill
drens clothes are so attractive, and if
you have any children in your family
you know how hard it is to find suit
able things for them. My sister, Mrs
Ormsby McCammon, and Mrs. Charles
O'Donell Lee jr. have had such sue
cess with their shop in Washington
that we saw ro reason why we should
not do we'll with a branch store here
Mrs. Joseph Letter was greatly inter
estcd in their plans and had assisted
them in many ways, although she had
taken no active part in the business"
Trunks full of delicate baby coats
and dresses were being unpacked to-
day and the articles placed on the dis
play racks, although decorations of the
shop had not been completed. An
original color scheme in hangings,
draperies and rugs has been devised
Mrs. Wanamaker is personally super
vising the arrangement of furniture
and decorations in the shop, which
will be open from $50 a. m. to 4:30
p. m. daily.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04

tip at your wedding: you give them
q tip at your funeral. They can't guide
people who are always giving them tips.
And if they can't guilds, what good are
they?"
There are some delicious scenes, par
tcularly the vestry meeting, which.
however, keeps the play from getting
quick start; but then it had the same
effect on the church.
Harry Davenport gives an excellent
performance as David Lee. Edith King
is the spirited Diane. Some of the ac
tors in the parts of the vestrymen are
given to the bad over-emphasis Of low
comedy. but on the whole the piece is
well acted B. F.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Gertrude Hoffman, Giues
Elaborate Dancing Act

The elaborate act which Gertrude
Hoffman and her company of American
dancers are presenting at keith's Pal
ace this week is easily the best terpsi-
chorean Offering to be seen anywhere at
present, combining the regular ballet
with the characteristic dances Of many
different countries. All are performed
with grace and spirit by the very per-
sonable young people who form Miss
Hofmann's support. The star herself
appeared to great advantage in her four
numbers, in which she was assisted by
Leon Barte. The Arabian dance is
especially effective.
Edith Taliaferro in "Under the Same
Old Moon portrays three very different
girls with all the daintiness and charm
for which she is so well known. Fenton
and Fields, one of the best black face
teams on the circuit score as usual with
their dancing and foolery. Pietro whose
skill on the accordion puts that ma
ligncd implement into the class of real
musical instruments. and Leo Carrillo,
with his dialect stories and his imita-
tons, are ON the bill.
Daphne Pollard tops the bill at the
Riverside this week. At the Colonial
honors are divided between karyl Nor
man, THE Creole Fashion Plate" and
Harry CARROTS "Varieties Of 1921" The
Eighty-frst Street house has Armand
Kaliz in the top place. Harry Carrol's
The Love Race" is the headliner at the
Hamilton At the Fordham, Frances
Pritchard for the first half, George Jcs-
sells Revue for the last of the week, are
the attractions Loew's American has
Joe Morris for the first half, Will Nor
risscy for the last, as headliners. At
Loew's State, the Marie Tollman Revue
is in first position early in the week
With "Money Is Money the last half
Valerie Bergere heads the bill at Moss
Broadway. At Proctor's Fifth Avenue
Mrs. Gene Hughes is the main attrac-
ton. Proctor's wepty-thrd Street has
Arthur West in first place. At Proc
tors FftyEighth Street Conln and
Glass are the headliners Proctor's
125th Street has Maude Ryan topping
the bill.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04

Kiss Burglar" condensed into vaude
vile form. 1t introduced Denman
Maley, Harry Clarke and Company. A
third Offering, equally ambitious, was
the dancing act of Ernestine Myers and
Company. This young American dancer
was received heartily
Dolly Connolly, with Percy Wenrch
at the piano, sang popular songs.
Clark and Verdi had some amusing
Italian dialect chatter in new act.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Col. L. L. Winn Promoted
To Be Brigadier General
Chief Of Staff at Governor ISL
and, Who Served With 89lh,
lakes Carfe,.'s 2plncn

From The T'ibunc'y Washington sircon
WASHlNGTN, Oct. Colonel Frank
/. Winn, chief of staff Of the I'd Army
Corps area, with headquarters at Gov
ernor's Island, was to-day promoted by
Secretary of War Weeks to the rank
of Brigadier General, to fill the vacancy
made in that grade by the retirement
last week of General Jesse Mel. Carter,
former chief of the military bureau.