davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-04-30

to the stage next season under the
banner of several we'll known pro-
ducers. Floyd France and his movie
makers will help to create new stars
by giving these an opportunity to
become a movie actor or actress. The
chance is now offered to appear next
week in the cast at the Lyceum. 1t
is. also interesting to see how moving
pictures are made.
Also on the same program as an
added attraction. the management
presents Bobby and William Man
ming, the champion fyweight boxers.
They will give an exhibition in the
art of self defense and shadow boxing.
Two other feature vaudeville acts
and Someone in the House." an ALL
star cast feature picture will complete
the program.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-30
JOHN CHARLES THOMAS
IN APPLE BLOSSOMS.

John Charles Thomas, the baritone
who appears at Parsons theater
Hartford, Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday in Apple Blossoms today
occupies n unique place as the fore
most singing. leading man on the
American stage. Mr.. Thomas has the
personality, histrionic ability, grace
of carriage and singing voice of such
quality and distinction that concert
and recital managers have offered
him every inducement if he would
forsake the light opera stage for
more serious musical work.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-30
"INSIDE THE CUP" AT
EOX'S SUNDAY NIGHT,

said to be one of the most remark
able picture productions of tho cur
rent season, THE Inside of the Cup"
a Cosmopolitan picturiza-
ton of Winston Churchill's famous
novel. will open a four nights en-
gagement at Fox's theater tomorrow
evening. There will be a good conf
panion picture in addition to the
news reels and a comedy.
THE Inside of the Cup" publiSh he'd
in 1913, by its exposure of hypocrisy
among some wealthy churchgoers
provoked a storm of criticism by the
New Britain herald., 1921-04-30

clergy of England and America. The
hero of the story, as in the picture, is
the. rector of fashionable church
who becomes Disguised with certain
clements in his flock and severely
arraigns them for their shame and
hypocrisies. He then invites the So
called common people to attend his
services. Eldon Parr. a vestryman,
INSCRIPTIONS and tyrannical, alienates
his son and daughter and is finally
killed by the man he has ruined.
There is a pretty love romance be-
tween the rector and PARIS daughter
which has a happy ending. The lead
ing roles in this picture are played by
William p. Carleton and Edith
Hallof.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-30
VAUDEVILLE SHOW
ON BOARDS AT FON'S.

ks has another good vaudeville
this last half OF the week. The
Nubians and Grille have an orig
fact. The four male members
certainly dance and offer n whirl-
variety of tumbling stunts. The
|,lso sings and dances. The Misses
bedy and Davis have another
act of tho singing and dancing
/, one of the girls being an espe-
graceful dancer and high kick
Larry widner produces all kinds
hrmony by the use of an ordin-
hteel saw and violin bow. La
New Britain herald., 1921-04-30
SUNDAY At PALACE.

On Sunday night the Palace offers
two excellent features with Alice
Joyce in THE Prey" and Robert
Warwick in ''Told in the Hills These
two stars are featured in the biggest
production of their careers. The
seats for the Sunday night perform
ances' are not reserved any more be-
ginning with this Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-30
At the Lyceum Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday

Rue and Richards. man and a wom-
an. have a piano-song number in
which dialogue and singing is evenly
divided.
The feature picture tonight is Mae
Murray in Idols of Clay" n .,Fitz-
maurice masterpiece. Other reels are
the Sunshine comedy. Fox News and
Mutt and Jeff
New Britain herald., 1921-04-30

''The Miracle of Manhattan" A girl
of the West Side, surrounded by
wealth and luxury, goes to the East
Side to see whether she could make
her own way for two months. Elaine
Hammerstein plays the double role OF
butterfly and toiler with convincing
effect.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-30

returns ii and begs her forgiveness.
On the same program, THAT Girl
Montana with Blanche Sweet, will
be the other feature. SON of Tar
zan" and Sub Pollard comedy will
complete the program for Sunday
evening.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-30
CAPITOL. HARTFORD.

Lima Arabanell's offering, a minia-
ture operetta written by Edgar Allan
Wolfe and called 10 To-" is the out
standing feature of the bill at the
Capitol theater, Hartford, during the
latter half of the week. An interest
ing idea is back of the screen feature
New Britain herald., 1921-04-30

JUST RECEIVED r-.
A large supply OF Goldfish, Grass,
Globes, Aquariums,> Ornaments and
Supplies.
Also Baby Chicks. Purina Chicken
Feeds and Pratt's Baby Chick Food.
NEW BRITAIN BIRD STORE,
Telephone 1121-3
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22
FALLING CRUDE OIL
MARKET INDICATES
LOWER GAS PRICES

Lower costs of transportation
and a consequent reduced cost of
doing business, are seen by motor
lists in the recent decline of Mid
continent from $1.75 to $50 per
barrel.
The drop in crude means falling
gasoline prices. Standard Oil OF
Indiana has already reduced the
price per gallon in the Middle
West by cents, and the tendency
is toward generally lower levels in
all sections. In some states it is
now % cents a gallon.
AS 100000 of the 100000 mo-
tor vehicles in the country are
owned by farmers and as 60 per
cent of automobile mileage is for
business purposes the fuel prices
have direct bearing on the cost
Of the oil companies in reducing
prices is being hailed in motor cir
cles as a basic move in reconstruct
ton which will permit lowered
costs of doing business.
1t is believed that lowered prices
of steel, together with the down
ward movement in fuel, are lead
ing to a sterilization of industry
which will permit resumption Of
trade on a peace-time basis.
Excess Supply Assured Continued
Low Prices.
No increase of prices in the fuel
field is likely. The high levels of
early 1920 were based on a de-
mand temporarily in excess of sup
ply At present, however, many
retineries are closing down for
lack of business. 1921 gasoline
production has been far ahead of
1920, being 11,317,690 gallons in
January as compared with $780,
SIS gallons in the preceding year,
and 10,079,609 in February as
compared with 9,726,9S5 gallons in
the second month of 1920. GU. S.
Bureau of Mines figures) The
daily refining capacity of the
u. S. is now 1,SSS,S00 gallons
whereas it was 1880, sos gallons in
1920. The excess of gasoline pro-
duction over demand in 1920 was
626, llS,694 gallons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22

before have there been SO many
riders who are hearkening to the
call Of the open road. Riders in
the Middle West and many even
from eastern states are making
plans to tour to Yellowstone Park
this summer with their motor-cv-
cles. on the other hand, many
motorcyclists are planning to take
in the sights and attractions of
the country's largest city and 9TH
or interesting points along the Al
lantic coast. The greatest attrac-
ton for the embryo tourists, how
ever, appears to be in the Govern
ment National Parks, in the West
ern States. 1t is quite natural that
this Is the case, however, as the
average motorcyciist of today is
a red blOoded person to whom the
great outdoors and hand of nature
has a great appeal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22
NATIONAL GUARD CAMP
TO BE HELD IN SEPT.
AT FORT BLISS, TEXAS

Santa Fe, May 20 -Adjutant
General Henry r. Brown an
nounced today that the national
guard probably would hold an en-
campment at Fort Bliss, Tex, in
September. He said. however, ar
arrangements had not been fully
made.
The adjutant general also an
uounced that Troop d, First
New Mexico cavalry, the Santa Fe
unit, had been given official rec
ognition by the war department
and the troops horses ordered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22
UNITY OF CHRISTIAN
CHURCHES is URGED
(By The Associated Press,

Indianapolis, Ind, May 21.--
Unity Of all Christian churches to
accomplish the evangelzing of the
nation was urged by the Rev. f,
E. Speer, president of the federat-
ed council of churches of CHRIST
in America today at the general
conference of the United Brethren
church. He declared there was an
emphatic need for evangelism.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22
Mime. Bernhardt Decorated.

Madrid, May 21.-Sarah Bern
hardt yesterday was decorated
with the cross of Alfonso XII.
King Alfonso will receive Nine.
Bernhardt when she returns to
Madrid from Malaga.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22
THOUSANDS OF MOTORCN-
CLISTS PLAN TOURS.

Motorcyclists in every corner of
the land are porting over maps and
route books these days, getting
camping equipment in readiness
and otherwise laying plans for
long cross country tours. Never
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22
1900, 1000, AUTO
PASSENGERS IN 1920
FOUR TIMES THE TRAFFIC
OF STEAM RAILROADS
Motor Truck Tonnage of 1.200,-
100000 Equal TO Half the
Amount of Rail Freight.

Automobile passenger travel
near the five billion mark in 1920.
Fully 4,932, 100000 persons were
carried by motor car during this
period, as compared with the L.
the railroads.
Motor trucks hauled 100000
900 tons of freight, or nearly half
the amount carried by rail lines,
which totalled 2,504,O00,0O0 tons.
Not Competitive With Other
Transportation.
The growth of the automobile
business has not been competitive
with the railroads. however. Much
of it is directly tributary, as in
bringing both passengers and
freight from farm TO train. and in
suburban service to cities. An
other large field for highways
transport when not directly tribu-
tary TO railroad is the travel from
point to point over short haul dis
tances where there is no other
means of communication.
Both Railroads and Automobiles
Gained.
The motor car passenger figures
increased 400.O00,U00 during 1920,
due to the gain in motor vehicle
registration. AT the same time the
railroads showed gain of 6O.OO0,-
600 revenue passengers.
The motor car passenger figures
are based on the u. S. Bureau of
Public Roads registration of APP
proximately 100000 passenger
cars deduction allowed for state
not registering trucks separately.
From this as basis the passengers
are estimated at 2 per car per day
with an average use of 800 days
per year. The railroad figures are
from the Interstate Commerce
Commission,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22
For q Rad Cough

When you can not sleep for
takes Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t will allay the
irritation of the throat and make
sleep possible. 1t contains no
opiate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22

The inventory of the whole of
the contents of buckingham pail
ace, which is. taken once a year,
fills eight printed volumes, each
containing 200 pages. .....
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22

In England automobile licenses
may be obtained by blind people,
no questions as to ability to drive
being asked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22
ROAD CONDITIONS
Albuquerque to Santa Fe.

Albuquerque to Santa Fe.
Distance IS miles Roads in good condition with the
exception of eight mile stretch between Ala
media and Bernalo which is very rough and sandy.
Sarta Fe to Las Vegas
Distance rs miles. Roads reported to be in good
condition. Rough in places
Albuquerque to Estancia.
Distance Sc miles. Roads reported to be in good
condition.
Albuquerque Magdaena via Los Lunas, Been Socorro
Distance Ill miles. Roads reported to be In good
condition. Old Trails Highway from there on into Ari
iona reported to be in nne condition.
Albuquerque Gallup and West
Distance 165 miles. Roads reported to be in good
condition. Quite bit of work being DONE Gallup to
Holbrook fair Balance of road into California excellent
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
BELMONT ENTRIES.

First raee-Claiming for 4-year-
olds and up; mile: Ticacey, 113;
'Perigourdine. 10; Florsain. 1O8;
Favour. 10s; Tan H., us; Shandon
11O; kewessa, lis: Elmendorf, 125;
Salute. ITO; Election. 110; Gloomy
Gus, 11o; Nose. 10; Rockport. 1l0;
Bantry, -115; Cherubino. 11e.
Second race-Steeplechas maid
ems: 4-year-olds and up; about Z,
miles: Say Which, 1876; Comique
137; James A. Sheridan. l42: c. s
Grayson. i37; Overmatch. 142: Tat
tie. 137.
Third race-The Juvenile; 9
year-olds: furlongs, straight; Gal
liant Man, 112: Letter Man. 112: Bud
Fisher, 112; Sweep BY, 112; Column
us: Nancy F.. 119; Good Times, lis:
Big Heart. lis; Lord Baltimore. 12s;
Mustard Seed. 115; Tulwar. 1o9;
Postlude. 112; Modo. 112; Black Rss-
cal, liz: Little Chief. us; Billy
Watts. 112: Broomster. lis.
Fourth race-Toboggan handicap;
3-year-olds and up; 66 furlongs:
straight: Sennings Park. III; Care
Free. 81; BlaZes, 124; Naturalist
1872: Queecreek. 1876: Gladiator. 125;
Alexander Hamilton. 1O5; Dominique
12s; Mad Halter. 1856; Lord Brighton
122; Montalvo, 9S.
Fifth race-Woodside handicap;
selling: 3-year-olds and up; 1 Lie
miles: Bellsolsr. 107: Royce Roofs
IIs: Ralco, III. Bif Bang, lis;
Sundial IL. ia; Crystal Ford
no; Thunderstorm. 12o: Ballet
Dancer IL. 106: Stromboli. 126;
Sunnyland. III; David Harum. 1O7;
Regal Lodge, 114: Nightraider. lO6;
Georgie. 116; Neddam. 11S.
sixth rsee-Conditions for 2-year-
cIds: az furlongs. straight; Gallant
Man, l1Ci EXCUSE Me, lis; Neapoli-
tan. 10: Marsdale, 10: Toll, us
Apex.-1lO; yiolinist. 10; oyertake
11O: Modo. I1o: Beamer. 110: Rose
Brigsde. sI12;- Simple Simon. no;
Billy watts. no; Zealot, lis; Dick
Deadeye, 110.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
THORNCLIFFE ENTRIES

First race-For maiden 2 year
olds: four-and-a-half furlonEs:
Grace Foster. 100: Far Sight, 11o:
a-Petie. 11O; Delhimar. 113; Mar
Earet c. 115: a-Skooter, 1lO: Billy
Dunn. I1S. A. L. Kirby, entry.
second raee-Claiming for year
olds and up; foaled in Canada; fur
longs: xCarry On, 90; Rose Rich
mond, 109; cornbroom. 1O6: KIP.
Moody. 101; O'Bryan, 1O6: Donald ].
10s; Marie Freeborn. 1O4; Rochsilk,
106; xMallowmst III.
ThIrd race-Four year OIds and
up; hve-and-s-hsIf furlongs: Grand
Daddy. 90; Vanessa Webs. I06; En-
rico Caruso. 10; The Decision. I14;
xCavalcadour. End 1902: Tubby A. Io7;
Betsinda, llO; xOsgood. IO6; Mark
West, 1l0: Murray. l1O.
Fourth rnee-Claiming for year
olds and up; fve-and-a-half fur
longs: xJohns Umma, 95; xDouble
Van. 1902; xPhantom Fair. los; An
ticipate. 114; Toy Miss, 100; Sedge.
grass. 102: Blue Jeans, 1O6: xPaul
Connolly. 1O2; xAblaze, 104; Who
Cares, 1l0.
Fifth race-For year olds and
up; six furlongs: Talisman. III; The
Desert. 1O7; Eulah F. los; Fort Bliss.
110; Smart Guy, 1o7: Alvin T. Hert.
1O1; Mock Orange. 11O; Sycamore.
IO7.
sixth race-Claiming for 3 year
bids and up: one mile and one-six-
teenth: Chow. 96: Moon Lighter,
iO7; Deckmate. 107: xBetsy, 100;
Sweet Apple. los; Neenah, los;
KKingling 2nd, 10s.
seventh raee-Claiming for year
bids and up; one mile and a tix-
:eenth: xProspector, l02: xYormak.
los; Dickie w. 1l3; Nebraska, I07;
Salgeorge. 1l3: xIron Boy. 1os; Be
levolert. 1l3.
sX-Apprentice allowed claimed.
Weather clear. Track slow.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

The second day Of the gala cele-
bration of the opening of Chesa-
peake Beach. the nearby bay resort,
was observed yesterday. Hundreds
Of excursionists visited the beach,
attracted by the countless amuse-
ments and the varied pastimes that
are offered.
The large, over-the-water dancing
pavilion, where dancing is always
free, was the center Of attraction.
Particular interest was shown in
Prof. Ralph Garren's clown orches-
ira. which furnished the widest Of
Jazz music.
Fishing Is the best in years, and
had many devotees yesterday. Hard
heads are being caught in large
numbers. Salt water bathing and
boating were otner attractions. The
picnic groves with their grassy
slopes, rustic benches. quaint pa
vilions, and countless shade trees,
drew many. outing parties.
Trains will leave the Distriot line
for the resort today at 9, 1870,
1850. .. $3.50. j. s:so, and . o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
RIALTO.
ssThe SCARAB RinE.S

A picture that has one. guessing
from the time the first scene is
flashed upon the screen until the
final fadeout isspresented at Moore's
Rialto theater this week, the show
ing to continue through Saturday
next In vitagraph's production.
The Scarab Ring" featuring tai
ented and popular Alice Joyce.
Thrills. humor and pathos are
all found to be in the story, and
seldom have We observed a picture
as this one did yesterday. This
Is partly due to the story, which
Is based on a novel by Harriet
Gaylord entitled THE Desperate
Heritage;" partly due to the clever
acting of the players; partly to
Alice Joyce's work as a star and
partly to the magnificent settings
and capable direction of Edwar
Jose. Miss Joyce seems to live
every scene. a bond of sympathy
being esta ablished between spectator
and star that makes one forget
they are witnessing a mere play.
Joe King, as Ward Locke. does
exceptionally good work: King is
good as Hugh Martin: Phillips, as
Burton Temple. the young lover,
is pleasing and compliments the
action of Maude Malcolm as the
younger sister whose happiness rs
the cause of all the trouble; Jack
Hopkins. Joseph Smiley and Fuller
Mellish are also seen to advantage.
The story of The Scarab Ring
is that of an older sister who prom
ises her father on his deathbed that
she will keep his secret from her
sister. even at the expense Of her
own life. The father. who was a
bank president. had made a false
step, and in order to cover his
crime pa.6 the cashier to assume
the guilt. The payments were to
be maintained by the daughter
Everything moves smoothly until
Hugh Martin. man about town,
obtains possession OF letters writ
ten by Randall and his daughter
to the cashier. He decides to marry
the younger sister, threatening to
publish the .etters in view of the
older sisters objection to the matcn,
Surprise fellows surprise from this
point TO the close of the picture
Martin being killed. Constance Is
accused Of the crime, is acquitted
through the efforts of her sweet.
heart. Ward Locke. but instead of
ending at this point. the story take,
new interest and develops a diff.
ferent and most unusual angie
sending one from the theater with
feeling that he has seen a pic.
ture that Is worth while.
An exceptionally fine program o,
short subjects is presented in con.
junction with the main showing
chief among which and an extrs
added attraction is the Kineto re.
view. Boy Scouts of America
showing the youngsters on their
trip to England, how they wer,
entertained what they did. and the
excellent impression they created,
Music week Is ushered in by tn,
Rialto orchestra and its leader, with
a superb score including as over.
ture Ponchinelli's Dance of th,
Hours" and as an encore number
a trio coacertante of fute, cello
and piano, Titl's 'rSerenade." beinr
given by Mr.. Arcaro. Mr.. Rueeierc
and Mr.. Gotta. respectively.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
CRANDALL'S.
Peck's Bad BOY.

Jackie Coogan, the. precoci,us
youngster who achieved fame over
night as The Kid" with Charlie
Chaplin, yesterday continued his
conquest of Washington as star of
'Peok's Bad Boy" presented as chief
feature of the bill for the current
week at crandalrs theater.
"Peck's Bad Boy" is an especially
deft adaptation to the films of Geo.
w. Peck's widely known stories of
incorrigible youth. The fun is con-
tinuous, wholesome and refreshing
and the sub-titling Of the picture
particularly amusing, this valuable
contribution to the subjects Fena-
Inc fun having been made by no
less a humorist than Irwin s. Cobb
The story, which threads together
the mischievous enterprises of Mas
ter Henry Peck, is simple and direct
and traces the misadventures of
young doctor who seeks to marry
Henry's sister. an inventor who has
interested the elder Peck's bankroll
anu an attempt 10 Steal drawings
of the invention. The fun is derived
almost entirely from the pranks
played upon his elders, and occa-
sionally upon himself, by the little
lamb" of the household. 1t Is in
these laughable episodes that Jackie
Coogan shines az real comedian.
His grasp Of screen technic, film
tempo and the other requirem ments
ef successful picture making are
almost uncanny IN one 50 young.
The supporting players are not
altogether subordinated to the
genius for comedy possessed by the
Juvenile star. James Cofrigan. AZ
the father; Lillian Leighton, the
mother: Doris May, as Henry's sis
ter; Wheeler oakman. as the doctor,
and Raymond Hatton. In the role Of
the Eroceryman In whose emporium
Henry gorges himself on all manner
of indigestibles. offer impersona-
tions of real merit. One of the most
important members Of the cast n
Tar Baby" the smartest dog in
pictures.
The all-comedy bill for the week
Is augmented by the laushable
Tooneryille comedy, "rhe skipper's
Filtration" one OF the funniest of
the comedies derived from. the Fon-
tsine Fox comic cartoona
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
APPRAISAL WORK Is
OUTLINED FOR new
REALTY DIRECTORS
Petty Suggests Enlargins
Membership of Real
Estate Board. ats ~

Weshington's Real Estate bosrt
effected a completes reorsa nizatler
during the week. with John A
Petty. secretary OF the board. nfifnf
the same role for the new term. -rBs
appointment to the once carries q
new distinction IN that the eei8~e-
ton OF salary is nav included IN
the duties. -
Mr.. Petty outlines the work which
the board must now develop as that
Of the appraisal committee, wtth
the maintenance OF it's records -fot
utilization by the members Or rbs
organization: TO establish and u.afn.
tain a fle Of tenants. and to enlarge
the membership. >, =
WIN Attend Chicago Cervestie..
Decision 10 send Secretary Petty
as a member Of the local delesatTon
OF realtors to the annual convention
of the National Association Of Real
Estate Boards In Chicago. July Is
to is, was made with a view 70 put
ting him in touch with secretarfe,
OF large boards throughout the
country who will attend the con-
ventiou -
Gathered in Chicago at that time
viii be many experienced executive
heads Of real estate bodies. whom
Mr.. Petty can consult regarding
plans for putting into operation the
working basis Just adopted BY the
local board. The secretaries Of the
various boards have an organIxa-
tion OF their own. Il was pointed
out by John L. Weaver, and II IN
the intention that Secretary Petty
will participate in their proceedine,
and gain valuable information I'm
connection with his new duties. -.r
a large group Of members of the
local realtors board will accom-
pany Mr.. Petty 20 the convention
Alfred s. Gardiner. chairman of the
convention committee. is obtaining
a list Of those who desire TO 60 and
will arrange for reservations on the
train and for hotel accommodation
in Chicago.